j^g|^ zSSSm non iw> FrlitiAn WmO^j LAY, JANUARY 19, 1908 f v> ^TOaMATIOIIAt 24 PAGES ASSOCIA UNITED PHHS8 Administration to Ask Massive HUGH GAITSKELL Congress to Receive Special Request on $6-Billion Project E. German Congress turn* tp Own Affairs After Chinese Blast BERLIN, Jan. 19 (if) After listening to orators who seem to have torn the Communist international organization farther epart in the Moscow-Peking split, the East German party con gress turned to its owh af fairs today. It adopted a new partyjtatate —aWnfrthr~cenfraI "committee more power all around. Premier Khrushchev absented himself from the congress, making a 70-mile junket to the industrial town formerly called Stallnstadt but renamed Eisen-huettstadt In tfie de-Stallniza-tion process. He was. accompanied by Walter Ulbricht, the East German party leader, whose regime is ' being painstakingly supported by Khrushchev despite its economic straits. ★ ★ ★ • Triumphal arches had been built along the route of Eisen-huettstadt’s houses and streets were decorated with flags and lettered slogans. TAKES STAGE The center of the party congress stage was left to Erich Honecker, an East German polit-buro member who sharply berated some , lower level party 'functionaries in a long report. ★ ★ * Honecker admitted there were plenty of examples of attempts by functionaries to whip people into line instead of persuading them, but said this wasn’t the general rule in East Germany. The storm of abuse hurled «t Ked China's delegate by the congrewidtai he attempted to speak here was taken by observers as signs that the Moscow-Peking gap is wider than ever. The uproar was so loud that It is doubtful the 2,500 delegates heard mud) of what Wu Shio-Chuan had to say, in support of the thesis that the Soviet Union is soft on capitalism. The speech was virtually ignored today by the Soviet press. * ★ ★ Moscow newspapers printed a Tass dispatch which said the Chinese delegate “expressed ideas which ran counter to the general line of the International Communist movement and repeated attacks on fraternal parties.” While Wu spoke, Khrushchev was ostentatiously absent, visiting an East Berlin television factory where he told the workers they should be grateful for the Berlin WOtt-asTr West- ern capitalism. WWW ' Wu's text was published in full by Chinese Communist news papers in the British crown cote ny of Hong Kong. They did not mention the catcalls, foot-stamping and whistles which greeted him. Death Takes Laboriteat Career Peak LONDON UP) - Labor,, Party leader Hugh Gaitskell, potentially Britain’s next prime minister, died last night just when he ap-. peared to be on the threshold of a political triumph. Gaitskell’8 death at 56 came in the middle of the most serious governmental crisis since Suez. As opposition leader, Gaitskell automatically would have become prime minister if the La-borites won forthcoming elections. WWW He died after two week's illness. A virus infection surrounding his heart and lungs was complicated by a kidney ailment. His passing cube when Prime Minister Harold Macmillan’s cabinet was deeply pessimistic over Britain’s chances of joining the flourishing European Common Market. Gaitskell had warned Macmillan against the common market. Had he lived, Gaitskell's prestige as a national leader would never have been higher. WWW His death bequeathed to the Labor Party, which he led through seven years of factional strife, the enormous task of choosing a successor. Four candidates have been mentioned prominently. The party could be split by a struggle over the succession. The death also could bring a general election nearer. Macmillan is able to pick any time before October 1964, to call an election. The longer he waits, the more chance the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) World Mourns to Gaitskell s Widow LONDON (AP)—Hugh Gaitskell was mourned throughout the world today by statesmen who knew him well and respected him as an able and courageous lead er. WASHINGTON UP)—The Kennedy administration will propose a massive five • year aid-to-education program of more than $6 billion, "informed sources report. It is to be spelled out in a special message to Congress late this month or early in February. W ' w w The sources said there has been general agreement on what the program will entail. The bare bones of the plan were iketched in President Kennedy’s budget message Wednesday, which recommended $144 million in such spending for the year beginning July 1. The budget also requested authorization to enter into spending oommitmants of up to $1,216,000,000 during the year. WWW This request, it was learned Friday, was made to provide the foundation for a program running five times, or more, that amount. COSTS RISE Programs involving construction do not require big outlays at the beginning. Costs rise as the blueprints are drawn and con struction starts. A welfare de] man said the $144 ihilllon in spending recommended for next year Is part of “a process leading into two, three, four or five, years of substantial expenditures.” He said he program will con. tain provisions for aid to public schools for classroom construe tion and teachers’,- salaries. He declined to elaborate. WWW For 15 years or more, the White. House has been recommending federal aid to education, but Congress never has enacted any general aid program. Prospects for this year are not considered bright, partly because of differences over whether aid should be given to church and private schools._ In his budget message, Kennedy said he will recommend “a program carefully designed to provide a major impetus to the solutioo-^f a selected number of critical education problems.” Fontlftc Fr«„ FhoU REMEMBER THAT EASE? — At a dinner honoring him last night, Circuit Judge H\ Russel Holland (second from left) who retires Feb. 15, reminisces with three other circuit judges and Oakland County Bar Association President James S. Thorburn (center). From left are Clark J. Adams, Holland, Thorburn, Stanton G. Dondero and Frederick C. Ziem. Old Friends and Associates Bid Judge Holland Goodby It was an evening of good-natured banter and joking, the kind of congenial informality that marks true friends. But the attorneys’ retirement dinner for Judge H. Russel Hoi- President Kennedy said in Washington that with the death of the Labor party leader “freedom loses a gallant champion.” U.N. Secretary General U Thant said in a message to Mrs. Gaitskell, “Please accept my most sincere sympathy in your loss, which is shared by so many of your late husband’s friends and sincere admirers all over the world.” h: f w w Moscow Radio told Soviet listeners of Gaitskeil’s death in an announcement of less than 10 words. There was no comment with, the announcement. A spokesman for Sir Winston Churchill said Britain^ wartime prime minister was grieved at the news and described Gaitskeil’s death as a great loss to the nation. * t Queen Elizabeth II sent a message of sympathy to Gaitskeil’s widow, saying Gaitskeil’s “distinguished services to the country and In parliament will be sorely tplssed.’”. Prime Minister John Diefenbak-er of Canada called Gaitskell a man of courage, integrity and de-( votion. \ News Flash COLUMBUS, Ohio U*-A four-engine American Airlines DC6, which encountered landing gear trouble after taking off from Phlladephia, landed safely at Port Columbus airport shortly before noon today. tire Feb. 15 after 27 years on the county’s circuit bench, EXPRESS REGRET "I’m extremely sorry that Judge Holland is about to retire, land last night bad its share of Mkl Michigan Supreme Court,tjon amj administration of jus-serious thoughts and regrets. JuJtee John R Detomers^ There .re «3 lawyer. In Oak- ; , tor Oakland Coun- T ty " Justice Dethmerawent qn. County Bar Association, w h i c h sponsored the dinner, and a replica of a plaque to be placed in the courthouse. It honors him for “faithful and devoted service to the preserve Red China Has Two N-Bombs Won't Be Useful Many Years for land County and a good many af them were there — at the 'YtyfeaW’last night at Devon Gables in Bloomfield Township. With them were six of the county’s circuit and probate judges and other friends of Judge Holland. . ★ * * ★ Altogether, some 350 gathered to honor the judge, who will re- He has b^en an outstanding judge.” Jfh Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams, who with Judge Holland’s retirement will become the dean of the county’s circuit bench, said: “His decision to retire did not meet with the approval of the majority of the circuit judges.” Judge Holland was presented with a carving set by the Oakland Nearly Severed at Hip Doctors Sew Leg Back On BOSTON lift — An ex-marine is involved in probably the most desperate fight of his life - trying to help medical experts restore use to his left leg, which was practically severed -loan-accident.---- ------ ★ ★ ★ William Hunt, 37, a father of seven, is in Peter Bent off neartffihtp Hunt, a strapping six-footer weighing 200 pounds, was struck by an automobile Tuesday as he stood behind a Brookline public works department rubbish truck. On the way to the .hospital, police applied a tourniquet to stop the bleeding. Hunt was rushed to ap operating room and at one time 30 persons were involved In trying to restore his torn leg. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Thomas B. Quigley and Dr. Henry Wilde said an 18-inch steel rod was inserted into the broken femur after the shattered ends had been trimmed off. One surgeon reported “everything was severed except two muscles and a nerve, the most important one, the sciatic nerve." tice.” f tyy *, • ■> ■ , After receiving tilt) carving set from bar association President James S. Thorburn, Judge Holland delighted his friends with, “While the program ia going on, I will think of something sharp to spy-” Thorburn also presented a dozen red roses to Judge Holland’s wife Nell. The replica of the plaque was presented by Pontiac attorney Clarence K. Patterson. LETTER FROM ROMNEY Toastmaster Gilbert H. Davis, Royal Oak attorney and state bar commissioner read a letter from Gov. George Romney to the judge. Romney expressed his regret at being unable to attend the dinner and his “high regard for your faithful service" on the bench. V it * it After Davis introduced him as “this southern gentleman with inborn kindness and cultivated courtesy," Judge Holland responded: “I’m honored and flattered and amazed and deeply Brigham Hospital recuperating after what may be a historic ierea ana amazea «nu aeepiy v- m wait operation — the stitching back of his leg which was nearly .gratified aMto -aresence of-wtt-^AlteoughXit--w»"toi»^ime for -Tggfc-f-y of you here this evening. “I’ve had a swell time for 27 years. I will always delight to remember the associations and cven.8 if my years on the circuit bench. iWiWtyawwWiwmHiamwwaaM: "j love Oakland County and the great State of Michigan. Pontiac will still be our home and our headquarters. “We’ll be seeing you around.” Everyone stood to give the judge a rousing ovation as he finished. . v #i> TOKYO (AP)-Kenjirfl Shiga director of the Japan Defense Agency, has been informed that Communist China how possesses two nuclear bombs, an agency, spokesman said today. But; he added, it will take time for the Red Chinese to make practical use of their nuclear weapons. * ¥¥ 1 The subject of Chinese Communist atomic bombs was brought up at a briefing of high-ranking defense officials and discussed at the U.S.-Japan security consuls Uve committee meeting during the day. The spokesman said Shiga told defense agency officials Communist China is expected to explode a nuclear device this year. According to information reaching his desk, Shiga added, it Nvill take Red China at-least 10 years to arm itself with no clear weapons even though successful^ atomic experiments. Calls on Legislators, People Not to Buckle Under to U-S. By The Associated Press Justice Department suits seeking racial integration of schools attended by fed* eral'employes’ children in three southern states have met strong resistance from Alabama Gov. George Wallace, who readied his state for anlall-out battle. Wallace called the suits a prime example of the federal government “taking hard-earned money from the pocketbooka of Alabamians and threatening them” with a loss of federal funds. He called upon Alabama senators and congressmen “to resist this aew assault” every legislative weapon they have, and he asked the people of the state to oppose the salts which he said would destroy their traditions and easterns. Four separate suits, filed Friday in U.S. district courts in Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana, contend segregation of children of servicemen and Other federal workers in. four federally impacted counties violates the 14th amendment to the U.S.,Constitution and harms the morale of servicemen and civilian workers. * * it Similar suits were held up in RedCTihatoThakepracUcaluseof their nuclear weapons, Shiga was quoted by the spokesman as saying, “The mere fctqt that they explode atomic devices will have a strong psychological'.impact on the world.” \ * * it \ Experts believe Communist Chi na may touch off a crude, experimental device within two yearsto become the fifth member of the atomic club. The other members are, the United .States, England France and the Soviet Union. Urge Dem Revelers to Get Out Vote WASHINGTON un -Democrats who banked about $1 million Friday night with an inaugural anniversary extravaganza for President Kennedy were prodded today “to start working now and keep on working until the last vote is counted in 1984.” Chairman John M. Bailey said in a report to the party national committee that despite the repulse, af Republican assaults on the Democratic congressional majority, last November’s balloting flew some danger signals tor the next presidential election. He said there are 20 million adults who are not registered to vote — “and most of them are Democrats." lie urged hard Work to get them registered and to the polls. The chairman sounded his note in the aftermath of party enthusiasm over the success of a $1,000 a plate dinner and a $100 a ticket variety show gala at which President and Mrs. Kennedy starred. It was a festive evening tor the Kennedy* and Vice President and Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson, who accompanied them from a downtown motor .hotel to the national guard armory, where about 1,000 of the party faithful saw an exciting array of star acts. Screen stars Gene Kelly and Kirk Douglas served as masters of ceremony for a variety show that included opera star Joan Sutherland and the New York Cit/ Ballet dancing to John Phillip Sousa’s “Stars ana Stripes Forever.” it h it Kelly said this was only a warmup for later galas, adding: "After all, Mh President, you’ll be here for another six years.” The audience thundered agreement. Douglas said the show could only have been put together by a producer with “an astronomical budget,” a rib at Kennedy’s $08.8 billion in spending proposals. “Oh, my,” Douglas said In mock concern. “That was an unfortunate choice qf words.” „ The President kidded Republicans who had complained that federal1 employes were coerced into buying $100 tickets by invitations to cocktail parties given by department heads. “Actually, I was invited to a cocktail party by Mr. Keany O’Donnell and that is the way I happened to get my ticket,” the President said, The crowd roared.. O’Donnell Is his appointment secretory. Kennedy performed valiantly as a table hopper at the dinner for $1,000 contributors gala. Mrs. Hale Boggs, wife of the House Democratic whip, reported as a cosponsor that 540 persons attended. If all of these paid $1,000 each and the 6,000 in the armory chipped in $100 each, the Democrats had more than $1 million to (Continued on Page 2, Col..4) KIRK justice department said the possibility remained of reaching an agreement on a local love). The Georgia cities involved are Columbus, Savannah and Albany, each the site of a major military installation. , SUIT BREAKDOWN Suits were filed at: Birmingham, Ala., involving Redstone Arsenal in Madison County, which employs 3,370 servicemen and women and 19,000 civilians; Mobile, Ala., involving Brookley Air Force Base in Mobile County where there are 987 military personnel and 15,441 civilian employ-; Jackson, Miss, involving Kees-lcr AFB in Harrison County which has about 25,225 military personnel and 2,590 civilians, and Shreveport, La., involving BarksdaleAFB tr Boaster Parish (County) which employs about 8,000 military and 790 civilian personnel. Ip Washington. Atty. Gen. Body—OOid the government has a direct interest in seeking an end to “unconstitutional school segregation in the areas because government employes and money are Involved.” Kennedy said that the government is not telling the school districts to “desegregate or the government will take its money away." it it it The government, under a program begun In 1950, provides funds to school districts where large numbers of children of servicemen or other federal employes (Continued on Page 2, Col. 0) Expect Light Snow in Area During Night Snow will sift into the area late tonight and stay through Monday, says the weather bureau. Accumulation by tomorrow morning may reach one inch. The forecast tor tonight k cloudy and cold; a low of Kl k predicted. temperatures may return again on Monday. 11-AZ' Winds today are from ttw at io to it inllefl an The lowest temperature In Pontiac prior to I sum. was U. At 2 p.m., Site tharmom-read II. t I ggppif THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY^ JANUARY l», 1963 r} i rr;-^inIT,rv"nT^r&.-TBEsHEs mi/.il'\flfv|WiW^,7! "’'" ^ 1 Birmingham Area News Mult Classes to Feature Studies From 'TlF&fBi , ‘jL'J BLOOMFIELD HILLS ~Ev- badminton are hejfje^cl Moa erything from h e added. From Onr.HfwI. m m available in 2?J?d*uM ®duca^n_wwn Which starts Jan. 28 fctBloom* fleld Hills High School.-^ LEG SHOW — “I know exactly how you feel,’! Assistant Navy Sec. Kenneth E. Belieu (left) tells Navy Ensign XeRoy Hudson, who examines his artifieal leg after losing his right limb in an accident aboard a U.S. aircraft carrier. BeLieu lost a leg in Korea. v: day. add dangers. SnieM tLmiricte happens,the|tk>n final dot willbeplaced behind the talks on British Common Market metribeirship when the delegations meet again on Jan. 28 or 29,” Dr. Alfred Mueller-Armack told a news conference. . * * * Muelter-Arniack is West Germany’s leading economic repredr ★ ★ *‘Grtat difficulties apd dangers will arise if the talks regarding warned that “An Ei Britain (weak down,” Mueller-Ar* mack declared. WWW Britain, he said, had caused no difficulties. Deputy Foreign Secretary Edward Heath was “an excellent and fair partner Who was dr • ★ dr For Common Mart Entry U S. Will Back Britis BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -The United States has politely notified French President Charles de Gaulle that Washington will continue to press for British mem bership in the Common Market and for a multinational nuclear arm under NATO. The American position was set forth as de Gaulle’s partners in the six-nation trading alliance won at least a delay in French efforts to bar Britain’s entry. After two days of often heated discussion, the French agreed to continue negotiations on the British application Jan. 28. CHANCE TO PRESSURE - The interval provides an opportunity for possible American pressure on the French to persuade them to change their position. Any U.S. intervention would have to be discreet. De Gaulle already has Shown that he believes Britain’s entry into the Common Market would tend to transform the European group into an Atlantic community under American leadership. WWW A speed) l>y U.S. Ambassador Charles E. Bolden in Paris Friday night was seen as part of the spadework. He addressed the France-Etats Unis association, an organization devoted to promoting good relations between the two countries. Bohlen said he wanted to correct what he called an illusion that “the United States has lost interest or might lose interest in defending Western Europe.” He also said he wanted to knock down another Illusion—that “the United States wants to dominate its allies.” INDIRECT REFERENCE This was an indirect reference to statements made by de Gaulle last Monday at a news conference at which he all but slammed the Common Market door On Britain and rejected President Kennedy’s offer of Polaris missiles. 1’ . W W W' -Bohlen said the United States is determined to negotiate the formation of a multinational nuclear arm within the NATO Alliance, w w w He said that obviously some NATO members have atomic capabilities while some do not and that others might favor a multinational force while others might not. w w w “The United States,” he said, “seeks to conciliate both sides, so to speak, of the alliance.” As for American domination of the alliance, Bohlen remarked that American troops had helped to liberate France, for example, and Belgium, COULD HAVE’ "After the war, France again became France and Belgium again became Belgium. Western Europe came back as it was before,” Bohlen said, adding that had America wished to dominate it could have taken advantage of its postwar position. WWW George Hellyer, spokesman for the U.S. mission in Brussels, issued a communique saying that no greater distortion is possible’ than to characterize as anti-European the decisions taken by President Kennedy and Prime Minister Harold Macmillan at their December meeting in the Bahamas. h ★ w The statement was aimed at rumors—spread by the French, the British say that Kennedy and Macmillan made some kind of secret deal in Nassau. The German economic expert land that feels itself rebuffed wifi be a different England.” He said this would not be without grave consequences to market trade with the Unified States. / He said he was pteivinced that France’s reasons far rejecting British membership Stow of f political nature. ★ h it “In factual questions, the negotiations mgde progress so that up to now 70 per cent of the problems are solved,” he said. “In questions still open, particularly with regard to agricultural production, solutions could be found,” Muel-ler-Armack said and addafkthat the Italians, the Belgians, the Dutch and the Luxembourg delegation were of the same opinion. “It would be regrettable if a majority of five nations was com pelled to submit to the demands of one single member.” * * ★.. U.S. authorities expect that in his meeting with Adenauer in Paris beginning Monday, de Gaulle will bid for a pact establishing close political, economic and military relations between France and West Germany. ★ a a It seems clear that unless de Gaulle and Adenauer agree on some special plan .of French-Cfer-man cooperation, the immediate result of de Gaulle’s current maneuvers will be to isolate France within the Atlantic Alliance. The United States has supported strongly Britain’s entry in the Common Market as a step toward broad economic and political unity in Western Europe and a better basis for European partnership with the United States. The Weather Fall UJS. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy and cold today and ___ with light snow by late tonight and chance of around | inch by Sunday morning. High today 18. Low tonight 10. Snow and not as cold Sunday. High 22. Winds northeasterly 19 to 18 miles today and tonight. T»6ay In f#ntU« -Mr A* ( «.m.! wind velocity S m.p.h. Direction Variable. ■ Bun eete Saturday at 1:31 p m. gun rtoea Sunday at 1;»7 a m. Moon aete Sunday at 1:38 p.m. Moon rUte Sunday at 1:11 a.in. Dawatawn Teaaeralarea * a ajM.........tt Tft.m.oi..-------18 lam...........II 13 m.......... 1 | a m.........ll 1 p m.........JJ 5 a m..........u 3 p.m........is 10 a.m.........13 Friday In Fentlae , (A» recorded downtown) met temperature .............34 eat temperature ............. *3 n temperature .«...... 33.5 eather—Moitly tunny One Year Ace In Fentlne Highest temperature .........-.... Lowest temperature ................ l Mean temperature .......... • Weather — Onow .7t inch Highest end Lew eel Tmnperetnree This Dote In *1 Veers 80 la 1007 -O In 1040 Friday's Tem^retyre^Chtr»__ HlfAc Lowei Bay City 33 Detroit 33 Eacanab* 14 Flint 37 Od. Rapid! 30 Houghton Jarkeon Landing Mnrqurtte Muakegon Palls ton R S. Merle Trav. City Albuquerque Atlanta Bllllnua Blamerck Boise Boston Brownsville Buffalo Caaper Chicago Denver—•—- 27 -14 •3 Duluth -5 -37 10 Ft. Worth 66 33 -S Helena -3 -36 4 Lea Vegaa 56 30 4 Loa Angela* 60 40 0 -10 Miami Beach 78 7] 30 > Milwaukee 31 3 36 0 Mpls St, Paul 3-11 16 -7 New Orleans 66 53 27 7 New York 40 33 31 -6 North Platte 33 -17 17 -4 Okla. City 43 6 31 6 Omaha 17 -6 60 3| Philadelphia 40 33 47 44 Phoenix 61 37 -5 -26 Portland, M. 36 36 •3 -36 Portland. O. 43 36 31 0 Bt. Loula 40 13 36 09 Balt Lk. City 32 -10 63 66 San Antonio 60 40 30 33 San Pran. 63 47 3 -35 Seattle 43 20 35 11 Washington 44 32 Post Overrun Before Visit of U.S. Brass t TAN THONG, South Viet Nam UPI — Communist guerrilla forces oveitan a nearby government outpost today shortly before U.S. Chief of Staff Gen. Earle G) Wheeler arrived here. ★ ★ ★ Viet Cong troops killed seven civil guardsmen defending the outpost, took prisoners, weapons and a radio transmitter set, and fled. Hours later Wheiier and a party of 12 — including five other generals and an admiral — arrived here on the first leg of a week-lot g inspection tour. The American military brass is making on-the-spot checks of the progress being made in the war against the Communist guerrillas since the American military build-up began 14 months ago dr 105 Are Killed as Ferry Burns JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)-A tourist ferry burst into flames and sank in North Sumatrars Toba Lake, killing at least 105 persons, Antara news agency reported Saturday. The agency said a delayed report reaching here said 250 persons were aboard the Djandji Radja (King’s Promise) when fire broke out in the engine room Monday and touched off a fuel tank. The agency said panic broke Wife of Prexy Dies Suddenly Husband in Charge of Rochester College Officials in this strategic ham- w^lH^l^AWIeiietor forth-- Hospital affeF unaer- let 22 miles northwest of Saigon told Wheeler attacks on government outposts in the area are frequent. But they made no men-tioii oLtheattack earlier today. Anew Drpthu 12 Marquette Young People to Hear Jones er services and burial there. Surviving beside her husband are a son, David, and daughter Darlene, both at home; and two brothers inAbilene. The family has suggested that donations be made to the Alma E. Gatewood Memorial Fund for Michigan Christian Junior College, 800 W. Avon Road, Rochester. Data /rant u.S. WtAtHia BUAtAU u Manilas r t lamaaiafvfM InaaneS i NATIONAL WEATHErf — Occasional snow and snow flur-rics are expected tonight in the upper and central Mississippi |SSt«Bey Mad the Ohio Valley with rain mixed with sleet in the (f^«M||pipe Valley and central and western Gulf Coast states. Snwr and snow flurries also are in prospect for the Rockies piMal southern Plains with blowing and drifting snow in the portions. Colder; weather is slated for the area east tha Mississippi while it will be very cold in the central dppl Valley and central Plains. Glenn Jones, engineer for Vick ers and author of “Space Flight’ published by Moody Press will speak to the senior high young people at their 6:30 p.m. service „JL tomorrow at Marimont Baptist ai!Uht?n'lp,d,..\' 33 P.1fAru. :... 20jChurch. The book deals with the second coming of Christ. # ★ * Mr. Jones will give an autographed book to those present. The junior high youth will see the film, “Teenage Parents.” and the college age group will discuss the doctrine of sactification at the same hour. Mrs. Ernie Stewart’s fifth grade class of girls will present the worship program In the 19 a.m. Sunday School hour. Those participating will be Terry Smadcs, Linda Hoollhan, Gayla Grammar, and Cindy Springer. Susie Titsworth will play a piano solo. The premier showing of the Billy Graham film, “Touch of Brass," will be held at 7:30 Monday and Tuesday evenings in Marimont Baptist Church,'68 W. Walton Blvd. The picture filmed in man-chester, England tells the story of a working man’s family. titan lffv'1 ^. Mrs. Alma E. Gatewood, wife of Otis Gatewood, president of Rochester’s Michigan Christian Junior College, died suddenly yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. The Gatewoods came to Rochester from Abilene, Tex., four years ago, when Gatewood accepted the presidency. Mrs. Gatewood, 54, was a member of the Rochester Church of Christ and Rochester Women’s Gub. She is a native of Abilene ★ i • i Service will be at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Pontiac Church of Christ, 1180 N. Perry St. Her body will be at Rochester, until 1 p.m. tomorrow. Following the funeral, it will be transferred to the Elliott Fu- Dems Urged to Get Votes (Continued From Page One) wipe out their campaign debts and have a little left over. Kennedy told the gala audience that $100 a plate dinners had originated more than 30 yCbrs ago. “We have revolutionized .that by removing the dinner, but we are hanging on to the $100,” he said. Sr -A 7k When the show was over, Kennedy sounded the only serious note of the evening when he told the crowd: “A (political) party is of no use unless it fulfills some national purpose. I said the other day in the State of the Union message that we are not on the top of the hill, but on the side of the hill. • Sr Sr W “I don't think in this administration or in my generation or time will this country be at the top of the hill, but some day It will be, and I hope when it is, that they will think that we have done our part.” out on board as flames swept through the boat. It said many passengers leaped into the water in an attempt to reach shore but many stayed aboard and burned to death. It was not known whether any Americans were aboard but foreign tourists often visit the North .Sumatra lake, which is well known for water skiing and scenic beauty. The lake is 920 miles northwest of Jakarta, but no direct communication is possible* with the capital. ★ it i The agency said it feared the death toll would rise, as only about one half of the passengers are known to have been rescued or swam to shore. It said most victims were women and children who were unable to swim to shore. It was not known how far from land the tragedy occurred. SEOUL, K«teMMouth Kore-an police annoaiMied today 119 persons—79 men and 40 women-drowned aboard the coastal ferry which sank in the stormy Yellow Sea yesterday. There was only one survivor. The victims included all seven crewmen of the 34-ton Yun-Ho which was buffeted by gales and sank some 20 miles south of here off the southeastern tip of the peninsula. Truman Resting After Surgery for Rupture KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -Former President Harry S. Truman rested comfortably today at going surgery to correct a simple abdominal rupture. Surgery was performed on the 78-year-old Truman yesterday Hospital spokesmen said. the. expresident “responded remarkably well from the surgical procedure." Dr. Wallace Graham, Truman’s physician during h i s years as chief execeutive, performed the operation. Truman entered the hospital Monday for his annual physical checkup. It was decided to correct the rupture, which the hospital described as a “routine matter.” President Moise Tshombe back today to Koiweri to onto his white and Katangan troops to lay down their arms before U.N. forces move into town Monday. Tshombe had been conferring with U.N. officials In Elisabeth* Yllle since last Thursday on details for the surrender of Kol-well, his last stronghold, as a step toward Katanga’s reunion with the Congo. ; t Unofficial1 souroes said white men of TShombe’s armed forces had^droadjMbegun^romoving do* molition charges from mining and power plants in the area of Kol-wezi, 150 miles northwest of Elisabethville. The mines were planted when the provincial regime was considering fighting on with scorched-earth warfare. Diplomatic sources said a few “hotheads among Tshombe’s mercenary troops still were vowing to resist a U.N. take-over de-spite the Katangese leader’s agreement to give up Kolwezi and end his 30-month secession from the Congo. Kolwezi, a cobalt mining cent ter and air base 159 miles northwest of Elisabethville, is Tshombe’s last stronghold in his struggle against the U.N. force and the central government at Leopoldville. An estimated 2,000 Katangese gendarmes and 300 white mercenaries were massed in the town. * it' i U.N. Indian ghurka troops have been waiting at N’Gubu, 60 miles east of Kolwezi, for several days. It was not expected that they would be ordered to advance on Kolwezi until Tshombe arranges their peaceful entry. Alabama to Fight Integration Suits (Continued From Page One) «i|tehd because their parents work at federal installations nearby. it ★ ★ There was no immediate reaction from city and county officials named in the suits. Alabama A tty. Gen. Richmond Flowers said his staff is ready to help defend the boards of education against which the actions were taken. U.S. Sen. Lister Hill said at Washington, “I deeply deplore this action as completely unwarranted.” ★ * * The Mobile suit was filed three days after the Mobile School Board denied a Negro petition for desegregation. Men's Choir Sings at First Serviec “No Paper Christ” will be Dr Milton H. Bank's sermon topic for the 9:30 and 10:45 a.m. serv ices at Central Methodist Church tomorrow. The Men’s choir will sing “Faith of Our Fathers” at the first service. At the second worship hour the Chancel Choir will present “Bless the Lord O My Soul” by Ipolltoff-Ivanoff. Freeman Williams will sing “Rest in the Lord” by Humphries at both hours. Ted Panaretos of Pontiac State Hospital will discuss “keeping the Nuts Tight” at the 5:30 p.m meeting of Adult Fellowship. The public is invited to the annual smorgasbord from 5 to p.m. Wednesday. The Woman’s Society of Christian Service will be in charge. Bandit Robs Woman in Detroit Branch Bank l^RNDALE IUPi) - A .bandit held up a woman clerk at the local branch of the Detroit Bank and Trust Co. at closing time yesterday and got a.way with $850r~----------- -------- - The night school program at the school is open to everyone, Including nonresidents, accrtpd-lii; to Bloomfield Hills School District officials. Besides classes listed on t h e schedule, additional courses will be made available if requested by ten or mow penaug; ~ Among other courses fo'start during the week of Jan. 28 Will be art, contract bridge, draperies, French, golf, iitterterttdoco-rating, knitting instruction and millinery. Others are office machiaeo, social dancing, square dancing, 'stock market, tailoring, typing and woodwork-metalwork. Fees range from $8 to $16 for the term. ' For those taking the dog obedience class, a special demonstration will be held Monday at 8 p.m. at the high school. The second series of children’s learn-to-skate classes now are under way at the Birmingham Municipal Ice Rink, Eton and Lincoln roads. Gasses are held from 5 to 6 p.m. Wednesdays. basketball, volley bail and See Settlement of Dock Strike Over Weekend By United Press International A presidential inquirer was “more optimistic than ever” today that the 27-day East Coast dock strikfe would be settled during the weekend but prospects were gloomy for an early end to other major U.S. walkouts which have idled more than 100,000 persons. Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., chairman of President Kennedy’s board of inquiry into the longshoremen’s walkout, which has halted cargo movement on the Atlantic and Gulf Coasts, said he hoped to announce ap agreement by Sunday midnight. Nonstop talks aimed at ending the dock strike came as the House Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee announced in Washington it will soon consider legislation providing comMsory arbitration to block maritime strikes. At New Orleans, La., meartwhile, the dock board offered free, mooring to the more than 50 ships jamming the nar-bor as a result of the walkouc. ww day from T to •dulls at Sethulu Tbs Seahoim high gymnasium is open from 9 to 11 «.m. Saturdays for an informal basketball nt open to teen-agers and their footers. The events ere sponsored by the Birmingham Recreation Department. Ralph C, Contort . y A Recjuiem High Mass will be sunr M W: ajn. MPWWJor Ralph C. Conlan, 50, of 18, Eileen Drive, Bloomfield ‘Townahip, at St. Hugo of the Hills Gafoolic Church. Burial will be jh Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Mr.- Conlan, supervtetMthjlf cost and estimating for the, BrtttttWtek Corp. of Michigan, died yesterday at his residence after a kteg illness. •, The Rosary will be; said at 8 p.m. .tomorrow at the-Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Surviving besides his wife Marian are two daughters, Shirley A. and Carol F., both at home; a son,-LL Ralph E. Conlan of the U.S. Air Force;' his mother, Mrs. Clarence R. Conlan of Ctarlcston; and one brother, Ray H. Conlan of Clarkston. r PanAm Jet Airliner Claims Speed Record LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A Pan American Airlines jet clipper claimed a London-to-Los Angeles speed record yesterday of 9 hours and 56 minutes for the 5,800 miles.-------—--------------— The airliner, which landed at International Airport with 44 passengers and 10 crew members aboard, was scheduled to make the trip iaJULhours^ndJO min utesr.. — * She Won't Dance Belly Laugh From Our News Wires WASHINGTON -Princess Zaka will not do a belly dance at the New York Avenue Presbyterian church. The pastor, Rev. George M. Docherty, originally gave the American Youth Hostels permission for the Jan. 29 performance, thinking they said “classical ballet dance.” “Classical belly dance” was what they had said. There’s a difference to the eye, if not to the ear. *• But later today Rev. Docherty decided to cancel the appearance, saying it was ail mistake. He is a Scot, and the British have a way of making “ballet” sound a wee bit like “belly.” Thus the confusion. Some members of the man’s flock enlightened him about Princess Zaka, dancer at a local cafe. Princess Zaka, better known In Worcester, Mass., as Joan Hanna,' and Rev. Mr. Docherty chuckled over the difference a word makes. by New Storms Snow Piling Up as Mercury Dives Down By The Associated Press Slashing winds, snow and plummeting temperatures socked part of the nation’s midsection Saturday and near-blizzard conditions prevailed in portions of Kansas and Texas. „ * ★ * More snow piled up in the plains states and temperatures continued to stay far below zero. it it it In northwestern Kansas, 30-mile-an-hour winds cut visibility to a half-mile in swirling snow. Many rural schools were closed and highways were hazardous. Temperatures dropped steadily from a high of 25 degrees Friday morning to near zero Saturday. Below zero temperatures and blowing snow in the Texas Panhandle brought a blizzard warning and weather observers feared a storm as severe as the one which struck the area a week ago. Daihart in the upper Panhandle reported -4. it it a Glaze warnings were in effect for much of north central and northeastern Texas. Below zero temperatures were reported all over'Nebraska and in parts of Montana and Colorado. The coldest reported was -41 in Butte, Mont., followed closely by Bozeman with -37. i i it Many points reported -2Q or colder through Montana, North Dakota, northern South Dakota and northern Minnesota. International Falls, Minn., was -36. In Colorado, Akron reported -13 and 4)ehver -11. -- A -U was reported in Marquette, Mich. Light snow fell in the northern Arizona mountains and was expected to spread to the eastern portion. Nebraska reported 5-7 inches of snow in the western portions. A snow belt stretched from the central plains eastward into the central Mississippi Valley, southward into northern Texas and New Mexico and westward into the central Rockies. I-KINI/USS ZASA Death Takes British Labor Party leader (Continued From Page One) LaborKes will have to njeover from their loss. Macmillan would be taking a big gamble if he plunged into an election with haste that could make people think he was dk-lobor’s bereavement. i it it Deputy leader George Brown, the right, and for-spokesman Harold Wilson, representing the left, seen as lending contenders to succeed Galtskell. ★ ★ ★ Fiscal expert James Callaghan and home affairs specialist Patrick Gordon Walker were seen as compromise candidates from the party's middle-of-the-road bloc. I I rT ' % \ 4rh 4 E t THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY/19, 1963 ipm /MJ^M XOTIHWrdi to ti»l-land Park «re becoming ihgly urbanised, a natural society report said yesterday. ■ .mhtm*1 i *'jWotoj v It said blackbirds use drinking straws to build nests, sparrows taka sugar from the park: cafeteria and^abMi eat br aa d crumbs from the bind. -SSSJS =r= m -2 (Editor’s Note - United Press international staff writer William M. C. Milter flew » obligation of any kind. It’s your*, to keep free. The «ize of this Qualitone is only one of its many features. It weigh! leas than a third of an ounce, and it’s all at ear level, in one unit. No wires lead from body to head. Here la truly new hope for the hard of hearing. These replicas are free while the limited supply lasts, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there Is no cost and certainly no obligation. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER Only On* Olfic* and It’s the Pontiac Mall " JUNK CARS WANTED USED AUTO PARTS FOR SALE FE 2-0200 1160 COATS ..825 MONDAY ONLY IICONTIAC SCRAP Campaign Planned on Wafer Needs ‘aimed at providing assurance to all users of water that their needs would be met.” The policy would make the Water Resources Commission the regulating agency responsible for coordinating efforts to maintain the water table at a high level and establishing regulations for flood controls and water reser- LANSING (UPI)—A campaign aimed at meeting the needs of the many water users in Michigan is being planned by the State Chamber of Commerce. Harry R. Hall, executive vice president of the chamber, said he would seek legislative action on policy of water resources $99 Group 6*44 FUR TRIM PONTIAC TOWNSHIP TAXPAYERS $10 ixoluslvt 644 Wj BETTER DRESSES All Township Taxes Will Be Collected At The Pontiac Township Hall, 2960 Opdyke Bd. Hour*: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. except Sat. 9 A.M. to 12 A.M. Personal Property—Without Penalty December 10, 1962 to January 10, 1963 Real Estate Only—Without Penalty December 10, 1962 to February 14, 1963 Iwtiite Uniforms 3.99 ONDAY ONLY / f\ $5.99 Values ft SWEATERS Also, 1963 Dog Licanie* may be procured with certificate of vaccination. Goldie B. Mailahn Township Treasurer voirs to store surplus water. FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L. DELL Your Neighborhood Pharmacist Respect cannot be demanded ... it must be earned. In the normal competitive world, respect is earned by ability, honaity, integrity, loyalty and similar virtue*. Maintaining your respect 1* a continuing goal of the -pharmacy profession. Baldwin Pharmacy 219 Baldwin —FI 4-2620 and SKIRTS ess 3.99 SUCKS.. 1.88 MONDAY ONLY h>. NYLON 9.99 SUPS.. 1.11 MONDAY ONLY ifte $39 MEN’S SUITS* COATS * JACKETS..$9 MONDAY ONLY $19,95 Creup. Sin 3-14 GIRLS’ COATS The Colonnades Hotel is delightfully different! Designed for family fun, the spacious grounds are on the water’s edgetof the Atlantic Ocean. There’s 825 feet of private beach for sunning ... two sparkling salt-water pools ... exciting social activities. Deep-sea fishing and golf nearby Enjoy ease and informality, superb accommodations and wonderful food. Open December 21 to April 18. Write Dept, 14 for FREE color folder! F Dan Haselmirc. President olonnades LARGE SIZE 70x90 SHEET MARKETS HOTEL PALM BEACH SHORES 1.691 249 BOBBLE •r SINGLE SIZE MUSUN SHEETS RIVIERA BEACH, FLORIDA .Phone PALM BEACH, VI 4-5221 GEORGE'S |Fre. Stamps 74 N. Saginaw It. i -I ■■ v. tl 1 ■wH Pontiac, Michigan SATURDAY, JANUARY 49. IKS nutwsw .l mronu&D PraaMaat iii hnKr Mm w. mummi* _... ' Vice Prettdeat and Editor Joint A, Rn.tr, . Secretary mm Advertising Director a Wuaiu joMtit. Local Advertising ' MtoMir Fia Tmomnom, Circulation IbBUU GOP Power Sftste Oakland County’s Republican organisation has been a power in state OOP circles for some time, but never - ha* ft been more obvious than now. ★ ★ ★ ' ;V la addition to a governor and several of his top advisers from Oakland, the two leading con- , tenders for the post of party chairman got much of their experience in this county’s organization. When the state GOP convention opens in Grand Rapids Feb- 15, the largest single delegation will be from Oakland County. ★ ★ ★ Former OOP County Chairman Arthur O. Elliot Jr. and his ex-assistant, John A. Gibbs, are receiving the big share of attention for the job. Elliot served as campaign manager for Okoroe Romney, and Gibbs has been assisting State Chairman Geobge Van Peubsem since he left the Oakland GOP office. Both men are well qualified, and it poses a severe test to top party officials as to just where their talents can best be used. ★ ★ ★ It was under their guidance that Republicans maintained GOP control of Oakland County, keeping Democratic sorties at the polls largely ineffective. Gov. Romney’s position so far has been a carefully noncommital one, even after Van Peubsem announced he would not seek to retain his position. ★ ★ ★ When the convention gets under way, Oakland’s delegation again will be the key one. It is not bound to a “unit rule” that would swing the entire 161 votes behind the choice of the majority. However, those with ideas of accomplishing anything know * that they must begin their planning with “How will Oakland go on this?** The amount of time allocated to presentations before the Oakland group often is the key to the success or failure of many ventures at the convention. Academic Curriculum at MSU Too Extensive? A disquieting note on the academic front was sounded by President John A. Hannah of Michigan State University when he declared that..40 per cent of the institution’s freshmen fail to make a C average yet have come from the top fourth of their high school classes. ★ ★ ★ He added that of this year’s freshman class, 33 per cent were in the top 10 per cent of those classes. The educator said that radical changes might be necessary to improve the picture, and believed that revamping of the course structure should have top priority. MSU currently lists 2,386 courses for undergraduates. Such a proliferation of courses, Hannah thinks, is but an unwarranted surfeit of academic fare when the average student can take but about 60 of them during his four scholastic years. He poses the question of how many of these courses are offered principally to demonstrate the versatility of the university's departments and faculties rather than to serve the needs of students. ★ ★ ★ flamming up, the president said that “We know too little about •tudsnta and what happens to them" and questioned whether the grading system adequately reflected the work being done by students. “If It is right, are we then unrealistic in requiring a C average for advancement to upper college and graduation?” he concluded. v » These are challenging thoughts from one of the Country’s most eminent administrators and merit, we believe, the earnest consideration of authorities both within and outside the educational field. If’s not only deplorable, but also incongruous, that many lame-duck congressmen become junketing globetrotters. The Man About Town Times Change But Not Sidewalk Gare Nor Legal Language , By HOWARD HELDENBRAND From our good friend and postmaster William W. Donaldson of 153 W. Lawrence St. we learn that several of his carriers have suffered injuries from •falling on icy sidewalks that careless householders had neglected. Out of consideration for the boyS in blue-gray, a city ordinance covering such remissness follows: • • • Section 1. Be It ordained by the Common Connell of the City of Pontiac, that every person owning or occupying any lot or lots, lands or premises in the City of Pontiac, in front of which a sidewalk shall ran or pass, shall keep same free from snow, dirt or other obstruction in front of lot or lots, land or premises so owned or occupied by them. Section 2. Every person failing to keep the sidewalk clean from snow or dirt or other obstruction In front of any lot or lots, land or premises so owned or occupied by them in accordance with the provisions of Section first of this ordinance for the space of twenty-four hours, shall, upon conviction thereof, for each nnd every offense, pay a fine not exceeding $10 or be imprisoned in the County Jail for the County of Oakland not to exceed ' five days. • • • / In case you dozed off betwee/i Section 1 and 2 (you’d think I was talking about a sleeping car), it should be explained that the MAT thinks a few contemporaries might not have been on hand, and therefore ignorant of it, when the ordinance was passed on Jan. 22, 1867, signed by Mayor Levi Bacon Jr. and certified that it was published in the Pontiac Gazette by City Clerk S. S. Mathews msum tmmm K QHBLr4sE$S’ Ifhe Issues before the lejfisktor^ In Lansing are n^ntowm wages, construction safety, civil tights, unemployment OMhpWpflPh, budget appropriations and congressional apportionment $ ||>f f * mmk st nlfif :jm§ I MoM menben are aequhltad whh Hw wokfckP ^h^^ : ..Wo. plmdly Since legislators are Purely marking time until the April 1 election, ’the fint ttyee mpntiM - , ■ .....................■ We hope that afteTtheelectlon th^ m«teb«i vrifl get down to the business of improving the conditions of the stafeind its people. •W*. • " .. WeCwt 204 linden Rout ^ . The year was 1691.. Father Eusebia Kino had already established missions along the river valleys of northern Mexico. He and visiting Father De Salvatierra were making a journey into the country north of his last mission. In the valley of Bac, now Tucson, Ariz., the Sobaipuris Indians had heard rumors of the black robed man who carried a bright cross pfe a new powerful spirit. They too carried crosses hung with feathers. Father Kino wrote in his journal, “It was our intention to turn back, but from the north some messengers of the Sobaipuris came to meet us with some crosses, which they gave us, kneeling with great veneration, and asking us on behalf of all their people to go to their rancherias also. The Father visitor said to me that those crosses which they carried were tongues that Bpoke volumes and with great force, and that we could not fail to go where by means of them they called Us.” The Sobaipuris exchanged their crosses for the cross of the living faith of Christianity. Father Kino built a mission, at Bac and named it after his own chosen patron, St. Frandis Xavier. San Xavier Del Bac still stands today, actively serving man and God.1 Says Vote ‘No? k * on Avondale Recall Avon, School District taxpayers have been nbM and misinformed on our Avoadile School District’s upcoming election mi recall of four board members. Register at Township Hall, Rochester. Let’s turn out and vote to defeat this recall and k«ep rotten politics out of our school district and off’our tax dollars. , Mrs. Elizabeth M. Denison Rochester Calls Communism a Great Deception One of the greatest delusions fostered on the American people is communism. Communism Is the ideological smoke screen for economic control of the world’s wealth and its people. What matters if a few million die or get killed, the prize is the wealth of the world and the slaves to do the work? Patriot In reply to “Panmt of F«or." concerning students getting out of cannon the traffic»Mt»per-haps this situation could be eliminated if fee city provided students wife off-street parking at Central High. , P Harold Wright 152 N. Jessie St. Portraits Days of All Faiths: Dove Helped Select Pope Fabian Reviewing the unveiling of the beautiful new, , , Also In Florida recently were Dr. and Mrs. Norman Wittkop of Argyle Avenue. They toured the state’s lower west coast. . . ...• ;• Entertaining this evening, prior to a dinner dance at the Detroit Golf Club, are Mr. and Mrs. Read Jenkins of Kennebec Court, the Ken Sandens of Sandringham Way and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chishom of Pine Lake Road. They will join members of the Detroit Rotary Club later In the evening to honor the new president and his “first lady," Mr. and Mrs. John Fauver of Birmingham. if if if —1 Mr. and Mrsr-Bouglas' CrTreats tMary~AmTTt^ of Newberry Street announce the birth of a son, Andrew Rodney, Monday in Pontiac General Hospital. Grandparents are Mrs. Thomas C. Fitzpatrick of Mary Day Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Treais of Largo, Fla., formerly of Pontiac. Temple 7 Will' Host Conclave Mizpah Temple No. 7, Pythian Sisters, will host the convention of District 8 Temples on April 16; as announced by Mrs. Russel Clark of Roseville, district deputy, during her official visit here Thursday. Mrs. Fred Wheeler is in charge of arrangements. Most Excellent Chief Mrs: Reino Perkio announced committee chairmen for the year as follows: Mrs. Gene Greper-Presby Wedding Held at Lady of Lakes White chrysanthemums banked the altar in Our Lady of the Lakes Church, Waterford, for the marriage of Jacqueline Catherine Presby and Roger Maret Greger of Detroit at noon today. Rev. Frederick J. Delaney performed the ceremony. ★ ★ h? Seated by their son Michael in family pews marked by while satin bows, were Mr. and Mrs. Michael M. Presby of Lake Angelus Shores, and the Maret Gregers of Detroit, Oak Park Methodist Church Circles Meet The annual formal dinner dance of the St. Dunstan’s membership will take place at the pavilion on Lone Pine Road, Jan. 26. It promises to be a gala affair. The theme v.ill be “A Night on the Nile." Host and hostesses are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Winston Jr., assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hogan Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Macartney; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Greenwalt; Mr. and Mrs. Eogene Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Meurer. Numerous cocktail parties will take place prior to dinner. Entertaining arc: Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. O’Reilly; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Selover; Mr. and Mrs- Garvin Bowdens and Mr. and Mrs. John S. Coppin. Mr. Coppin is president of St. Dufistan’s players. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Nelson with daughter Charlotte of Keswick lid., decided to celebrate his mother’s birthday at Pine Knob Ski club and to enjoy watching the many skiers by night: Sally Wells and Susan Leader skied at Otsego Ski club last week end. Young GOP to HearTalR Peter Spivak, Wayne County Republican chairman, will address the Oakland County Young Republicans Tuesday, 8 p .m. Mr. Spivak will speak on the “Responsibility of the Republican Party” at the monthly meeting in the Birmingham YMCA. The public is invited. July vows are planned by Jeanne Carol) ii Johnson, daughter of the Thomas A. Johnsons of Robin wood A venue, and W illiam Howard Rohloff, son of the Carl I*. Rohloffs of Crosse Pouite. She attends Ferris Institute where her fiance received his degree. / Four circles of the Women’s Society of Christian Service of Oakland Park Meth- Installation of Officers Completed Pontiac Rebekah Lodge 450 installed officers for 1963 Friday evening in Malta Temple on Pontiac Road. Hr Hr Hr Mrs. Florence McCrea was installed as noble grand; Mrs. Charles Green, vice grand; Mrs. A. N. Lewis, recording secretary; Mrs! Theodore Monroe, financial secretary and Mrs. Norman Harneck, treasurer. Appointed officers were Mrs. Leslie Bibby, Mrs. Leonard Roberts, Mrs. Ernest Romer, Mrs. Howard Smith, Mrs. Wilfred Brown, Mrs. Clyde Liskey and Mrs. Roland Centers. INSTALLING DEPUTIES Installing deputies were Mrs. Ervid Smith and Mrs. Harry Alex. Assisting deputies were Mrs. Harneck, Mrs. Daniel Kent, Mrs. Elmer Huston, Mrs. Edward Vander-wdrp, Mrs. Liskey, Mrs. Charles Cooley, Mrs. Arthur Haglund, Mrs. Ray Kline and Mrs. Hazel Wegner. Altar bearers were Mrs. Leonard Roberts, Mrs. Walter Goodrich, Ervid Smith and Howard Smith. odist Church met Wednesday. ★ Hr Hr Mrs. Joseph L. Wagley of Hammoffd Street served luncheon to Debra Circle members. Mrs. Lealripwand Mrs. Irl Williams gave devotions on the “Biblical Foundation for Missions." ★ ★ * Rebecca Circle met in the church with Mrs. Lee Murphy and Mrs. Gerald Wright leading devotions. Mrs. Samuel Kilby and Mrs. James W. Deeg were guests for the evening. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Eldon J. Sweazy of Bradford Street was luncheon hostess to the Mary • Martha Group. Mrs. R a y-mond Coombe chose “Praying Hands’’, for , devotions. Guests were Rev. and Mrs. Deeg, Mrs. Robert Scott and Mrs. John Lamont. ★ ★ * | Mrs. Kenneth Shelton's reading of a poem, “G o d ’ s Dream," opened the evening meeting of Esther Circle in the Joslyn Avenue home of Mrs. Elton Behnke. Mrs. James George gave devotions. On the February agenda are a white elephant sale by Rebecca and Esther circles, also a noon luncheon planned by the Debra and Mary Martha groups. Allan, ways and means; Mrs. Henry Tipolt, degree staff captain; Mrs. Edward T. Kerr, director of work; Mrs. Walter Maidens, hospitality; Mrs. Louella Beedle, visiting; Mrs. William H. Vance, projects. ★ Hr Hr Mrs. Harry Pattison is , press correspondent and bylaws chairman; Mrs. Beedle, flowers; Mrs. Kerr, grand temple representative, with Mrs, Pattison, alternate. Trustees are Mrs. Eleray Thomas, Mrs. Kenneth Coding and Mrs. Glen Pittenger. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Adelbert Ayers, Mrs. Lewis Ellis, Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Harry Harrington. —Mrs. Allan announced a Valentine Day card party in the temple. Devotions Led for WCTU Unit* by Rev. Marion Rev. Lola Marion, vice president of the Frances Willard Unit of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union, offered devotions at Wednesday’s meeting in the Chureh of the Brethren. ★ Hr W Mrs. Eleah Patten, legislative director, led the members in pledges to the flags. Hr Hr Hr After a brief talk by the president, Mrs. Leroy Shafer,, Mrs. Doris Hardenburg gave a fhnnelgraph lesson characterizing “Symbols" for everyday praise. ★ ★ Hr Mrs. Marion was nominated as a delegate to attend a legislative session in Lansing. Hr * H The 18th District Workshop and box luncheon is set for Wednesday in the Berkley home of Mrs. Robert Ac-corsi. Registration opens at 9:30 a m. • the bridegroom's parents. ★ ★ ★ Seed pearls edged the scoop neckline and three-quarter length sleeves of the bride’s gown of ivory silk brocade. Her silk illusion veil fell from an ivory peau de soie Dior headpiece. She held an all-white cascade of roses and carnations. ATTENDS SISTER Wearing electric blue velveteen, Patricia Presby attended her sister as maid of honor. Mrs. Richard Mattise of Detroit, in rouge red vel-v e t e e n, was bridesmaid. They wore matching Dior velvet headbands and held blue and red-tipped white carnations respectively. Roger Greger stood as best man for his brother. * * Hr After a reception in the Knights of Columbus club rooms, the couple left for a northern Michigan ski resort. They will live in Detroit. Burgundy red accessories complemented Mrs. Presby’s gold and beige Chanel-type ensemble. The bridegroom’s mother chose a royal blue draped dress of silk peau de soie. Dorcas Class Meets Dorcas Class of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. John Gemmell. Mrs. Alex Joss led the devotions. MRS. ROGER M. GREGER Temperance Union Schedules Dinner Present and past presidents of all Pontiac units, Women’s Christian Temperance Union, will be entertained by the Frances Willard unit Feb. 19 during a cooperative dinner in the First Chruch of the Brethren at 6:30 p.m. Please Claim Pattern 4518 Will the reader who sent for Anne Adams Pattern 4518, size 18, without giving her name and address, please call for same at The Pontiac Press? Hifei Beautiful 8x10 French Gray Tapestry Portrait . • OFFER , This Certificate and Health-Food Nut's Not Pass Those Peas and Pecans 89< entitles bearer to one lovelv 8x10 Tapestry portrait By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: We have a health-food nut in our family, lie lives on fresh vegetables, fruits, nuts and wheat germ. He won’t eat meat of any kind. In fScT,' there are so many things he won't eat I couldn't begin to name them. • My problem is that I am having him to our home for dinner. There . will be about j| 15 others, and they all eat everything. Should I call attention his peculiar eating habits by serving him hi.s special diet? Or should I ABBY serve him the same dinner as the rest? He's normal in every other respect and I don't want to offend him. WORRIED HOSTESvS DEAR WORRIED: Most health-food "nuts" are far from nutty, and their diet requirements tare less trouble than the others’! Just pass the vegetables, fruits and nuts to him. if it it DEAR ABBY: I think my mother has too much time on her hands. I have been married for eight years and, •thank goodness, we live 400 miles from my mother. You see, she never cared for my husband About twice a week I gel these long letters from her. She goes on and on about how I could have done oetter. She tries to plant speds of doubt in my mind about my husband's faithfulness. She says. “1 heard from someone who knows, but I promised I wouldn't tell who said it" and, Abby, I get so upset every time I get a letter from her I cry all day. How can I put a stop to these terrible, disturbing letters? TEARS IN MY EYES DEAR TEARS: Write your mother and tell her that you are happily married and do not care to read about the gossip she has heard; and that if she writes one more trouble-provoking letter, you will return all her subsequent letters UNOPENED. And then do it. A ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: It says in the Bible that they look a rib out of Adam to make a woman. I think that rib must have been cracked judging from some of the women I vc known. MAN DEAR MAN Not all women are "cracked." Someone has been ribbing you. * * * DEAR ABBY: After being married 12 years and having 3 children. I met a man who changed my life. It started out quite innocently, but in less than a year there was no turning back. He is also married, with children, is a respected citizen and a deacon in his church. Even if I divorced my-husband, he wouldn’t follow suit. He has always leveled with me . . . another reason why 1 can't help loving him. I went into this with my eves wide open, and it still didn’t work. • Someone always gets hurt. Now 1 have to, fight this thing alone, and face my family every day. Please, Abby, tell all married women that if a married man so much as smiles in her direction to run for her life v.. becaase iRfiTs what's at stake. LEARNED TOO LATE- What's on your mind? For a personal reply, send a sell-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. ★ it it Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to ABBY, in care ot The Pontiac Press, for Abbv’s new booklet, “HOW TO WHITE FOR ALL OCCASIONS.'' Reg. $5.95 Value Selection of Proofs, No Appointment Necesnary at Studio Chiltlmi inu.l lie ac«'ompunir,l |>y purfnla. Only one offer prr family. " r rr.rrvc tho iSflil lo inlorprct a ml rrgulale (lie roixliliom under wliii-li lliii coupon may be u«rd. Offer Umpire* February 14, /%l — ■ , ant s 1^ WAKQJS4 4;| ■ ■■ *K 102 Both vulnerable South Wort North If Pan 3N.T. Pm Pom 4 A ew Pom Pan v Opening lead—* J Beet Pan Pfcu Pass. police distributing them as long as it is a proper Amctlon of the department. One of the state police duties is to keep an eye on communism." t Asked to comment on the De-. troit Lions gambling report, Rom ney said-he thought the extent of the gambling involved was very '-PiftiHed. “So far, all that has been proven is toat one playeir made personal bets," he said. "It certai is desirable to keep the spot above suspicion. By STDNVT OMARR Fer huMUjr “The wise m»n cnlroli hi, deitiny . . . AilnkO *•>■>>• Ut war.” ARIES (Mar. Sl to Apr. It): Today things may aaem to be moving backward, which only manna aome plana must be straightened, ohccked. But big picture rcmalne favorable. Excellent for reading, writing, obtaining aplrltual solace, „ TAURUS (Apr. SO to May 30): Relax today. Be with friends, family at home. Not lime for trying to make “big ■plash." Be warm, sincere. Give out friendship. Don't try, to Impress with garish display. Tha simpler the bettert GEMINI (May 31 to June 311: Cooperate with mlnlater, or member of community who leaks aid. Strive for privacy. Some thoughts must be reviewed. No time, for making up mind quickly. Think over- recent eventa. . CANCER (June 33 to July 3U: Very good tor paving way toward goals. Prac,-tlcal suggestions, questions come up today. Be ready for surprises, challenges, excitement. Accept offered reeponslbll- &T international the nonplaying captain of''a team has a tougher job than the players. He doesn’t have to make the actual bids and plays, but he has to decide which pairs witT be in action at each session of play. He can’t let friendship or sentiment interfere with his decisions and he has to keep the six players on the team happy, anxious to\win, and in good condition. John Gerber of Houston is an ideal captain. He started his work \ at the trials when he watched all players in action, commissioned other experts to watch certain pairs also and started collecting information leading to the final decisions as to who should play against various French, Italian and South JfjHpfeg'a top player, is inventor oTthe timber four club convention. 1, ’ ^ lit $ls convention pertain bids of four clubs ask for aces. ;■Thus, South Is Interested in a Slam after his partner’s two-no-trump response, but does not want to go past game if North||i|i but one ace. The Gerber four dub at* lows Mm to have his cake and eat it1'toe. ‘y .y" He bids four clubs and South goes four spades to show two. aces. In Gerber few, diamonds shovfa no ace, four hearts, one ace, etc. ' ■ South jumps to apt hearts and makes toe contract since the ace - of dubs , Is the «to^ loser. JACOBY Outer Space Fireworks Planned Above Nevada Ity LEO (July S3 to Aug. 31): ment from one you respect makes EAcourage-ipect mokes this There Is gratlfl LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-The Atomic Energy Commission announced Friday a dazzling aerial show tor Jan. 23 when six flares of one million candlepower each will be ignited from rockets 56 miles abovp the Nevada desert test site. The AEC said the illumination will be visible for several hundred miles. American pairs in the matches. Ziem Thursday granted a divorce tkgul wlfe Howard Q—You, 8outh, hold* . AAK107 WAS.9S ♦HIM ** What Is your opening bid? A—Open one diamond. If your partner ean respond in either major adit you will be ready for very strong aoMen. TODAY’S QUESTION You open one diamond and your partner responds one heart. What do you do now? Answer Monday Kreige, son of dime store chain founder S. S. Kresge. Mrs. Margie Kresge - sued on grounds of "extreme and repeated cruelty.” Kresge filed a cross complaint also charging her with cruelty. Their home at 1445 W. Square Lake Road, Bloomfield TowreMp, will be retained by Kresge, with Mrs. Kreige to receive $100,000 alimony in 41 quarterly payments. J -j Mrs. Kresge, who was married granted custody of the couple’s 5-year-old son, Christopher, The two were married in December, ^ inl^rkia, , r Bandit P(l)ay* Fare, Gives Bus Driver Break* EAST ST. LOUIS, IU. »• Comfort Is gained from friends, ehurch members, persons who share interests. Short trip brings relaxation. -------,--------*_—A--------- IF SUNDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY your creative urge leads you W TOmanM music, writing, traveling. g|..... .........P acoept greater challenges when’offered. GENERAL TENDENCIES: Explanations ere wanted for delay*, loss, lack of basic rto *50«tzy BUT wiNrrwRGPfc NOTHBRe... WHAT? m BBI lays knowledge. Bom* In called to task. authority may be ‘ .Ter. Monday -. , ARIES (Mar. 31 to Apr. 1»): Start week by stressing publlo relations, harmony. advertising. Try to have others clearly understand your desires, goals. Share new stimulating Ideas with business associates. „ . . TAURUS (Apt. 30 to May 301: Avoid rushing today. Spend eome time alone. Think things through. Money matters need attention. But quiet discussion w th knowledgeable person oould bring better for building, formulating plane-looking to future. But Immediate action not n-dlcated. Key Is time, patience. Delay ■pending on Itiaury Items. Better time for this ahead! CANCER (June 33 to July 31): YOU may be “slow sterter” today but pick up speed later I Means have confidence. Don't panic. Take time to be eure of plans, aotlon*. Trust your lptultlv* Intellect. Perceive, analye*. _ . LEO (July 88 to Aug. 311: Good moon aspect: exhibit Independence, originality. Don't hesitate to speak up, offer suggestions. Fine time for viewing art exhibit, play or motion Picture VIRGO (Aug. 33 to Sept. 23). Oet to details, routine matters, order Important to 'Well-being. Later, eaerolee or*atlv* faeulttee. Write, paint, read, exprese Ideas. _ LIBRA (Sept. 31 to Oot. 33): Today you fssl heed for progrees. exi»n*lort. additional activity. Do 'omethlng about it I Exprese Idea*. Put t»»«m tnUs action. Make contacts. Share enthusiasm. •rowrto (Oct. 3* to Nov. 311: IWcant tain basic SAOiilV — ■xceuent day rtlva (Nov. *« to Deo. II): for ^romance, .^yanm^ creativ* expression. «nd outIhoWin of situation* and persona. Be INTER' of situations and persons. -- , STED. ™« »«*• you more ottroo- 1 OAfitfwSft flpeo. II te.-Dgb.ll ihanges Indicated. Reouest tltet ; muvcR:%ti;rrr% VcysuJHKjNjfiwra ■ “ sfite but firm In buelnese kindness. Be poftt* but firm dealings, AQUARIUS (Jan ' ' nds — 3i to F*b. Friends may surprise you glth Kate-ihenta, actions. But result li PLEASANT Come out of shell. Don’t magnify minor disappointment. New adventures, opportunities soon clear the Ojr. _..... PISCES (Feb, 30 to Mar. l0)t OPport-imlty Is bey. Chorice to elevate status. You receive honor at work In community eetIVIty. Reed Capricorn message. Remember recent experience. Wou soon achieve desire. * * * IF MONDAY 18 TOUR BIRTHDAY your nanBo of humor olten iave* • ■ » ywMi n«Hon w* ~~ 'T,. . i.. tho day. You ora faacinatad ariwi Ina unusuAI, and with person* who nr* GENERAL TENDENCIES: CyOle UP tor Scorpio. sagittarics. cApricorn. Special word . to GEMINI: One very to y«u may appear ultraaanslllv#' Don't compoi^th^^rnjrl By Dick Cavalli MOW45HOUU>IkNOHV WHAT TIME ILL BB BACK IF I'M NOT EVEN HERE? I THINK itLGO AND U& PCWN WITH ACOLD CLOTH ON MY R3REH GAD. By Ernie Bushmiller W 1 THOU0HT I j J I WAS GOING TO M 1 GET A STEAK J ( THAT Y A is k ^ A STEAK^ BUT I USED TOO MUCH MEAT TENDERIZER V- JmmnH rr C V Is*. Be* U. 1 fM D* -All Hgim sue«r*i*ad \ I ^ I j "LIL j) HECK, SHE t> MAKE US WAR6H UP FIRST IF, SHE SAW US THIS DIRTY/, LET'S SEE NOW] THERE MU6T BEJ By Charles Kuhn THE POKTIACPHKSS. SATUBDAY5 J&KUilBV 19. 1988 MjRHOfCHBST 87 LAFAYETTE. > (Between Can and Oakland) Our PurpBsehObey God and Serve Only Him. Come, Be With Vs , WORSHIP LORD'S DAY 10:30 A.M. LORD'S DAY Evening 7:00 fA WEDNESDAY EVENING 7«00 PAL First Presbyterian Cnurch HURON AT WAYNE REV. GALEN f. HERSHEY, PASTOR REV. PAUL D. CROSS, ASST. PASTpR ALBERT A. RIDDERING, CSristion’ Education Director Worship Service . 9:30and ) LOO A.M.• Church School ...» 9:30 and It :00 A.M. FI -7SO SUNDAY SCHOOL . . . 9:45 A M, MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. SERMON "Wtwn the Church Comes Alive" YOUTH FELLOWSHIP . . 6:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. . SERMON ■ "How to Be Rich" John Burton, Keister of Music J. E VAN ALLEN PASTOR CHURCH of CHRIST 210 HUGHES ST. EE 5-1156 Rooset*ll Wells, Evangelist Sunday Bible Study for all ages, 9:45 a.m. Sunday Worship Periods ) 1 a m. ond 7 pm Tuesdoy Weekly Bible Study 8 p.at. COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. — FE 5-9960 Sunday School........... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship........11:00 A.M. Training Union.......... 6:30 P.M. Evening Worship ........ 7:30 P.M. Midweek Service (Wed.). 7:45 P.M. 8« our Guest ond You'll be Blest - —. . y End your search for a friendly Church •» Pastor (Affiliated with the Southern Baptist Convention) CLARENCE B. JACKSON, Minister of Education CARROLL HU8BS, Music Director Ministers' Fellowship Sponsors Program Robert Gavettp, chairman of the Christian Education committee, said 11 Christian schools will be represented at the “Cottefe Day” sponsored "by the Greater Pontiac Evangelical Ministers’ Fellowship next Saturday. The afternoon and evening affair will be held from 1:30 to 8 p.m. in Five Points Community Church. 3411 E. Walton Blvd. * - y * Among the Schools to be represented will be Spring Arbor College, Midwestern Baptist Schools, /Northwestern College, HoughtorL College, Bob Jones University, Detroit Bible College, Taylor University, Moody Bible Institute and Wheaton College. Dr. Howard Sndgen, pastor of South Baptist Church, Lansing will be die speaker. Special music will be provided by Judy Barnebee of Flint, an accordtan-ist and the Reeser Sisters from Owosso. The program will include besides the music and speaker, a period of 30 minutes for each delegate from the college to tell of its advantages and courses. Following the 5:30 dinner the program will continue until 8 p.m. * * * Rev. Thomas Guest of First Social Brethren Church is ticket chairman; Rev. Robert Winne of Waterford Convmunity Church, publicity chairman; and host pastor is Rev. Gordon Lindsay. TICKETS FOR YOUTH BANQUET-Handing out tickets for the youth bafiquet at Five Pointy Community Church next Saturday is Rev. Thomas Guest of First Social Brethren Church, ticket chairman (center). Rev. Gordon Lindsay (left) * Pontiac Press Photo is pastor of the host church and Rev. Robert Winne Serves Waterford Community Church. The Greater Pontiac Evangelical Ministers’ Fellowship is sponsoring the day for young people to meet representatives of Christian Colleges, 1 . Central Methodist 1 MILTON H. BANK Pastor | 3882 Highland Rd. .. xj H. H. Johnson, Associate Pastor MORNING WORSHIP 9:15 and 10:45 A.M. I * "NO PAPER CHRIST" Dr. Bank, preaching Broadcast L(ve on WPON 11:00 A.M. % CHURCH SCHOOL 9:15 and 10:45 A.M. 1 FIRST METHODIST & CARL G, ADAMS, Minister % JOHN A. Hall, Min. of Visitation South Saginaw at Judson MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 and 11 A.M. jjg "ABOVE THE PRESSURES" i: Rev. Carl G. Adams, preaching CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. | MYF—6:15 P.M. « Wed. Bible Study and Prayer—7:30 P.M. $ ST. PAUL METHODIST £ £• 165 E. Square Lake Rd FE 8-8233 - FE 2-2752 £: Morning Worship 10:00 A.M. and 11:15 A M. ;>r « Church School 10:00 A.M. jj:j Intermediate and Senior Youth Groups, 6:00 P.M. !•£ *3 Ample Part.!:3 REV. JAMES A. M-.CLUN3, Mlnltter Supervised Nuriery g- $! Covert $ ST. LUKE'S | 8 Methodist Church :* METHODIST CHURCH •X 1775 PONTIAC LAKEJID. 2 C ’ 2 PONTIAC RD. •£ fay, r. Courier, Pofter vj V. a yn* Brooklhfor, Min'i’ar jv. jjjj. ChurchSer.'re......... Phtirrh School-...... 11.15 AIM; fe- .......11:00 A.M. |jf Morning Worship . . . 10 00 A M. fi: Church of Christ Plans ■ Pictures, Messages u Lucien Palmer, dean of Michigan Christian College, will speak at\the 6 p.m. service tomorrow in the Pontiac Church of Christ, 1180% Perry st- at 7 Pm- Levl Kennedy, minister of the Michigan Avenue Church of Christ in Chicago Wl show color pictures and tell of\the missionary work in Nigeria. \ FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 mt. cleMEns .sTreet Rev. Corl hoerner, PostorN SUNDAY SCHOOL \ 10 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICES 1 ] A.M. and 7:00 P.M. WESLEYAN METHODIST 67 N. Lynn St. SUNDAY SCHOOL_____ WORSHIP............ WY.PS.............. EVFNING SrRVlCE .. WED. PRAYER AND BIBLE Rev. J. U» Heff 10:00 A M. I 1:00 A.M. 6.45 PM. 7 30 P.M. . 7:30 PM js Church Schc ol. Sunday Schoc.!, v! t/.OfnfnT V/orifi ELM.WOOD METHODIST CHURCH C • :• #TjL,n-i4. - trie O. V/Wutl EMm ..........10,00A.M. EvonlmWorst. Ip:....... 7,00P.M. .........11:15 AM.' Prayer Wed. 7.00 P.M. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School.... 10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship . . 11:00 A.MT Sunday Evening . . 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Choir .. 7:30 P M. Saturday Service . 7:30 P.M. Rev, Tommy Guest* Pastor ... . - -FE 2-0384 u EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) 1 h'undumvntal, Intlt-pendcnt, Bible Believing Baptist l,hurt h THE BIBLE HOUR IQ A.M. Departmentalized Sunday School lor All A* with NO Literature but the Bible. HEAR DR. MALONE teach the word of God large Auditorium Bible WPON I0.15-I0.45 A.M. TWO GREAT SERVICES Rev. Leland Lloyd, Supt. Auditorium II A.M. 7 P.M. In • the 1,200 seat auditorium Baptizing every Sunday Night. / Malone, Pastor Dr, T HEAR PONTIAC'S LARGEST CHOIR plus Musical Extras > NURSERY AT ALL SERVICES BUS TRANSPORTATION CALL FE 2-8328 Director of Music MUSICAL RLCITAI Sunday Piono Organ — Vocal School Emmanuel, Mid-Wostem School Attendance Sunday Afternoon Jan. 20, 4.30 P.M. -Last Sun f ' Public Invited 1362 COLUMBIA AVENUE Members of Columbia Avenue Baptist Church will be hosts to the annual Evangelistic Conference of the denomination next week. Sessions are scheduled for p.m. Thursday; and 9;30 a m., 2 and 7 p.m. Friday. Dr, C. E. Autrey, director of the division Of evangelism of the Southern Baptist Convention, will bring the opening and closing messages with the the m e, ‘Preaching the Gospel of Christ.” Rev. O. D. Martin, a director of Baptist General Convention in Dallas, Tex. will be in charge of Bible study and Rev. Joe Watson, a director of the Baptist State Convention of Michigan, will lead singspiration periods. ★ ★ ★ Other speakers include Fred Hubbs, executive secretary of the Baptist State Convention,; Rev. H. T. Starkey of Garden City; Rev. W. B. Oakley of Lansing; Rev, John Nichol of F'lint, Rev. Roy Martin of Ypsilanti and Rev. C. W. Caldwell of Little Rock, Ark., superintendent of the Arkansas State Convention. Others will be 416)1. Willard Martin of Livonia and William Hymes of the local congregation. Pastor Et Clay Polk said the l public is invited to hear the I speakers. TRINITY BAPTIST Dr. Joseph W. Moore will preach on ‘‘Who Is Your Guide?” at the IT a m. worship hour in Trinity Baptist Church tomorrow. I>evi Eubanks will direct the anthem by the Senior Choir. Churctr School will be held at 9:15 a:nr; Junior-Church at 10:15 a.m. and vesper service at 7. : Pastor Moore will attend I he meeting of the board of directors of the National Baptist Contention in Hot Springs, Ark. Tuesday through Thursday. I AUBURN HEIGHTS lb P. I With other United Presbyterian churches, the Auburn Heights congregation will observe tomorrow as Evangelism Sunday. Pastor F. William Palmer will preach on “The Work of an Evangelist.” Gary Carter will lead Youth Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. The program will center around a film presentation. * Women of the church will meet at 10' a.m. -Monday to sew for missions and the' Michigan Cancer Foundation. A cooperative luncheon is planned for noon. The Women's Association will meet at 7.30 p.m. Tuesday in the church with Mrs. R. Hurst Lowery in charge of the program. The Sarah Circle will serve refreshments. The Couples Class will sponsor a deerburger dinner at 6:30 p. m. Saturday. The dinner is open to all families in the church with each family bringing a salad or dessert and table service. Babysitters will be provided. BAHA’I Members of the local assembly of the Baha’i Faith will meet with other Baha’is and friends to celebrate World Religidn Day at the Ferndale Community Building, 400 E. Nine Mile road at 8 p.m. today. J. Douglas Martin, writer, lecturer and teacher of history in Kitchener, Ont., will speak on “Discovering Unity in Religion." FIRST CHRISTIAN — United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac Th*o'/: First Service . •••••• 8:30 AM •;* •X Second Service........11:00 A.M. v I St. Paul Joslyn at Third :•:•) :•:) (North side) • j:-:j xj Rev. Maurice Shack-ell |xj ::-.1 Sunday School....... 9:05 A.M.;X| Lute Service.......10.45 AM. xL I PEACE 1 Snrvfc«9 hold of Watorford Township High W X School, Highlands Road at Crmeent Lake •>, Road. Xj v! Sunday School 9 A.M. *3 Worship Sorvlco 10i30 A.M. Richard U. Feucht, Pattor jyj | Grace | x Comer Genessee and Glendale vj; ;> (West Side) ?:•: Richard C. Stuckmcyer, Pastor X Church Service....... 9:00 AM X;j »;• Sunday School.....9.00 AM »4 ;> Church Service....... 11.00 AM Ivj Sunday School •••••»»• 11i00 AM v*.! ;X "The Lutheran Hour" over >3 i-l WKMH 9 AM Every Sunday I;:;! We Welcome You and Yours to Worship With l s til the EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY CHURCH 2300 Watkins Lk. Rd. Ono Milo N.W. of The Mall • Sunday School — 10 A.M — CpI. A1. Cborlo, Sup! • PrtfftttrmtfTjnd Wor^hffmTtr^rM. and 7:30TWrv' • Radio-SO-CKLW Sun. 2s30 AM -Tuno dnl ♦ A. J. Baughey, Pa». - DeWitt Baughey, Asst Pa3. °NVdttotjorH Ttmm*hip American BapiiM Churfh** CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CRESCENT LAKt ROAD Near MAICHERY ROAD Sunday School 9:45 A M. Worship 11 A.M. 6:30 P.M. Baptist Fellowship large Porking lot Nursery During All Services All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St atW.'Pike-St. WSSU I m REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFILLD Hector The REV. WM. E. LYLE The RLV. ALEXANDER T. Vicur TEWART 8:00 A.M.— Holy Communion 9:30 A.M. —Holy Baptism and Sermon by Mr. David H. Evans — Church School 11:15 A.M. —Morning Prayer and Sermon by Mr. David Evahs — Church School 7:00 P.M.— Episcopal Young Churchmen Rose Kneal Room ThufSTJart. 24 — 10 A.M.— Holy Communion Friday, Jon. 25 -Conversion ol Si. Paul 7 AM Holy Communion CHURCH of the RESURRECTION ; i,I,.,,| ,,, t.lorl ■.ton I lementiny School, 6595 WulcJron Rd Till MV. AllXANptk I. iltWART, yurr 9:30 Holy ConimuTiion and Sermon FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH COR. OAKLAND AND SAGINAW STREETS Rev. Robert H. Shelton, Pastor MEN'S GLEE CLUB from MOODY BIBl£ INSTITUTE SACRED CONCERT SUNDAY, JAN. 20-3 P.M. Fifty Voice Glee Club of youngj men preparing to become pastors, missionaries, teachers, and church musicians, under the direction of John F. Wilson. SPIRITUALS - HUMNS - MASTER LITERATURE BRASS CHOIR TRIO No Admission ('lutrga ENTEREI TM Heart of God Is In hwa wMryou. ■ TWCMiUmiwKUl* It *» Hero Ufa. IP V **# t I Bev. Wayne Brooks nounces the congregatl Luke .Methodist Church, SiNfiAY -SQi&t-?:45 Am: YOU'RE WELCOME ST. LUKB METHODIST - The first unit of'the new THE PONTIAC PRESS}. SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1963 11:00. A.M. MORNING EVANGELISTIC "ATTEND YOUR FULL GOSPEL , CHURCH. MAKE YOUR DAY CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT for SUNDAY Sunday Services ond Sunday School 11s00A.M. Wednesday Evening Services 8 P.M. Reading Room 14 W. Huron St. Open Daily 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Friday to 9 P.M. First Church of Christ, Scientist Lawrence and Williams Streets PONTIAC 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY RADIO STATION CKLW 800 KC St. Luke Church to Build Near MSUO Brookshear an- of St of which he is pastor, approves the preliminary plans for a new church building. It will be constructed on a five-acre hilltop overlooking Walton Boulevard near Michigan State University Oakland. * * * St. Luke Methodist Church will tie located On a five-acre site on Walton Boulevard near fee Michigan State University Oakland campus. Ground breaking is scheduled in the spring. The con- gregation is currently worshiping in the church on Pontiac Road. Rev. Wayne E. BrookBhear is pastor, Linn Smith Associates Inc. is the architect. Form Council of Churches This first unit will centain facilities for worship, fellowship and Christian education. Designed by Lynn Smith Asso- cialealiM^.jArehiteetaafldJEngi- neers of Birmingham, it is planned as part of a three build-. ing complex eventually to include a larger sanctuary and fellowship unit, and a two-story educational wing.' The natural beauty of the ~ rolling site is reflected in the design o) the church through the utilization of building materials of a rural character. An'Important day in the life of some 30 local churches will be celebrated with the Charter-Signing Service for a Pontiac Area Council of Churches in First Presbyterian Church at 7:30 tomorrow night. ★ ★ * One of America’s most prominent pastors and ecumenical I leaders, Dr. Edwin T. Dahlberg, former pastor of Delmar Baptistlganist for the service and Dr. Jo- A skylight extending the length of the building will fill the simply detailed nave with natural light Williams Lake Church of the Nararene . 2840 Airport Road Paul Coleman v • Minister '" 10 A.M.-SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM-WORSHfP HOUR 7 PM;-WORSHIP HOUR 1ST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH of Drayton Plains 3010 Morlington fid. (OH Hatchery ltd.) Rev. R. L. Gregory SUNDAY SCHOOL .. 10 a.m. WORSHIP ..... .11 a.m. EVENING WORSHIP 7.30 p.m. Church in St. Louis, Mo. and former president of the National Council of Churches, will be principal speaker. Rev. Lawrence H. Maines of East Lansing, executive secretary of the Michigan Association of Christian Churches, will bring greetings to fee service from his denomination. He will speak tomorrow morning at First Christian Church, 858 W. Huron St. Following graduation from De-Pauw University in Greencastle, Ind. in 1933, be was ordained to the ministry. His seminary work was done in Butler School of Religion in Indianaiwlis where he earned his degree.’ In 1940 he received a second bachelor of divinity degree from the Yale Divinity School. After serving several pastorates, Rev. Maines was called as executive secretary of Cleveland Disciples Union in 1948. He aC cepted his present position in 1956. DR. MOORE TO PRESIDE CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speaker 7i30 P.M. Horace John Drake Silvw Tea, Wednaiday 7:30 PM MISSIONARY! H^KlMlff|ALLIANCE .......CHURCH 220 N. Cass Lake Road. SUNPAY,3CllQOL2i45A.M. 4, WORSHIP 11 AM. WKol Dot! Salvation Mean to You? REV: G. J. BERSCHE; Pastor YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 6 P.M. EVENING SIRVICE 7 P.M. ,ITK. Dlidpfet Were Call.d Oirlllktn., Why?" Rev. Al Kenton FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 34 tt AIRPORT ROAD Sunday School........10:00 A.M. Worship Service........11100 A.M. "Do Jklentlili ond the Bible Agree on the location of Hall" Evening Service........7t30 P.M. family of the month Robert llllyman. Music Director CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw St. REVIVAL! Services Geared for YOUTH and ADULTS START WED., JAN1. 23rd NIGHTLY Through Jan. 27,7:30 P.M. SUNDAY 11 A.M. CLYDE MeGOY OUTSTANDING YOUTH EVANGELISTIC TEAM! CLYDE McCOY: , Minim. Of South tlborty Church ol ChrW, Hillsboro. Ohio will be the "Youth Minister With A Message." NOTES ON HOPE TRIP'. Rita Dean Sylvia Cook Luwana Smith This group of singers was our own Harmony, Valley Gospel Team. The entire Evongelstlc Team are students from the Cincinnati Bible Seminary. seph W. Moore, pastor of Trinity Baptist Church and president of fee Pontiac Pastors’ Association, will conduct the worship service. Dr. Emil Kontz, pastor of Bethany Baptist Church, will bring the call to worship and the invocation. Ted Slosson, director of the Young Men’s Christian Association, will read the Scripture. ★ ★ ★ Rev. Galen E. Hershey, pastor of First Presbyterian Church,' will bring greetings as host pastor, give the announcements and be in charge of the offertory. * 1 * The City wide Choir Union will present two anthems, ‘‘The Creation" and ‘‘Go Not Far From Me, O Lord." Dr. Kontz will present Dr. Dahlberg who will speak on "The Universal Reformation.’’ Rev. Jack H. C. Clark, pastor of First Christian Church, will be in charge of the actual signing of the charter and introduce denominational leaders. A re- directing the congregation’s at tention to the raised filter platform. . Ground breaking is tentatively planned for spring. The 360,000 building will accom-| modate 128 in fee sanctuary with an additional 21 places for the choir. The exterior will be of face brick wife a rustic wood shingle roof.' ★ ★ ★ The lower floor will consist of fellowship room, kitchen, nursery, Sunday School rooms and fee heating equipment. St. Luke congregation is currently worshiping in fee white frame church on Pontiac Road. REV. LAWRENCE H. MAINES Dahlberg, the council committee and leaders, will greet worshipers at the close of the service Congregations who have ap proved the forming of this Council of Churches will be tisked Lyndon Salathiel will be or-|ceiving line consisting of Dr Providence Baptist to Honor Rev. long Members and friends of Prov idence Missionary Baptist Church will honor Rev. and Mrs. Wil liam H. Long, their assistant , u 4u >V.lk<£ pastor and his wife, at a special to stiind when the nsme of tneir o • oa tAmArmnr nftpr. church is called. Congregation Elects New Leaders The annual meeting of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church was held Wednesday night wife a budget of $58,590 Unanimously approved by congregation. ★ * ★ Elected to serve as elders for three-year terms were Gary Bowes, William Cox, Lowell Good, Roy Koch, Ernal Lloyd and Roland Williams. Robert Andrews and Lexie Williams were re-elected as trustees for three years. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shepherd were chosen to serve three^yearsflsdeacons; Heading fee congregation as' chairman for one year Is Circuit Court Judge Frederick “Ziem. ' f , Other officers elected for one year were Mrs. Wm. Coffing, vice chairman; Mrs. John Gem-mell, secretary; and William Webb, treasurer. William Bowes, Mrs. Elmer Good and Ernest Johnston will serve as fee 1963 auditing committee. Chosen to serve on the nominating committee for the selection of 1964 officers were Mrs. James Alexander, Mrs. Bruce Brede, Mrs. Guy Caswell, Fred Froede, Mrs. Omar MacNutt and Mrs. Ethel Powley. The planning and building committee presented a progress report of the congregation. The committee was given the righHo go ahead wife more studies and surveys wife the plan that sometime in the future a Christian EdueattoTf-Building would be erected. , The Men’s Fellowship of the 5 Vestrymen Elected at St. Mary in the Hills church will meet at 6:30 for a roast beef dinner. After the business meeting, the Rev. Robert Shelton will speak. An ordination and installation service will take place Sunday at 10 a.m. All elders who have served in the past will assist fee pastor with fee "laying on of hands” of the newly elected elders and deacons. Other officers will be given recognition. Pastor T. R. Allebach will give the message on "Called to Serve.” At 5:45 the Pjoneer Youth Fellowship will have a meeting calterf'*WtiyrDBtlyDevotrsHS?” and “Deciding the Doubtful” is the theme of Builders Youth Fellowship. At thr Sunday evening service at 7 the pastor wilt bring ■another message in a series dealing wife the miracles of Christ. Special music will include a vocal duet by Mrs. Stephen Hubbell and Carl Matheny, an instrumental solo by Charlet Allshouse and a solo by Craig Allebach. Five new vestrymen elected and installed at fee annual meeting of the congregation of St. Mary’s-in-the-Hills Church were H. W. Robinson Stanton K. Evans, Donald Shults, G. Dean Spitler, and Benedict Welte. WWW Delegates to fee Diocesan Convention in Bay City on Feb. 13 will be Mrs. William C. Hamm, Halsey Davidson, Mr. Robinson, and the Rev. Wilbur Ru Schutze, rector. Rector’s awards for long and outstanding service to fee parish were presented by Rev. Mr. Schntae to Mrs. Richard Arth-aud, Mr. and Mrs. William Ber- ridge, Mr. and Mrs. Shults, and Mr. and Mrs. Spitler. Dr. Daniel S. McGeen, superintendent of the Sunday School, presented awards to long - term Sunday School teachers. , it ★ Sr ’ Reports from fee organl{zaUona and guildef were received and accepted and a new budget ap proved for the year. Included In the biidget was a 10 per cent increase in giving to the diocese and fee national church, including missionary work at home and overseas. service at 3:30 tomorrow after noon. Rev. J. Allen Parker, minister at Newman AME Church, will be guest speaker. Rev. Mr. Long, ordained in 1051, vwas the first minister to be ordained In Providence Church Former pastor Rev. T. Walter Harris conducted fee dedication ceremony. One of his many services to the church is serving as a teacher in fee Sunday School. Mrs. Long is an active member of fee Newman Church. Rev. Claude Goodwin said fee service is open to the public. Parkdale Plans Picnic The Sunday School of the Parkdale Church of fee Naza rene will hold a winter picnic in the Hawthorne Elementary School at 7 p.m. next Saturday. During the evening members will honor two young people of the church with a shower. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Matthews were just married. Rev. Malcolm Burton Announces Program Prepare to M e e t Thy God” wriHbe-feeHhemrYjf Bevr~Mab colm K. Burton’s sermon tomorrow morning in First Congregational Church. Mrs. Dodge Mel-konian, soloist, will present “Like As a Father” by -Scottand- toe Chancel Choir will be heard in ‘‘Open Our Eyes” by Macfarlane. The Women’s Fellowship have scheduled the mite box ingathering for Friday. Groups will gather at 12:30 p.m. for lunch. CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Afrport and Williams Loka Rd*. Sunday School . • •. 9(30 A.M. for All Ages WORSHIP SERVICE 11 A.M. NURSERY PROVIDED AT 11 AM. Wefyne ft Peterson, Patter NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN ‘ ^1 Mt. Clamant at Ftathentona . W45 A.M. - Church School __________11:00 A.M. Worship 3*ryte*i^ "THE WORK OF THE MINISTRY" S L S. SCHfelFFLE. Minister .—.— FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 N, East Blvd. FE 4-1811 ■ Pastor, WM. K. BURGESS SUNDAY SCHOOL ............. 10 A.M. Worship_____C7.............n a.m. "The Measure of Faith" EVENING SERVICE ... .*.... %;30 P.M. Bill and Shirley Balmer, Elkhart, Ind. Guests at all Sunday Services 9 P.M. YOUTH SINGSPIRATION •• PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH 8 N. Genesee (Corner W. Huron) 335-2773 EVERETTE A. DELt;MhRtoP^"~ : : IT AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL’ Tuss» » PjS-uS WoMop 11 AM. MORNING WORSHIP There. 8 PM-"Tolk on Unto- MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton " \ 2-7239 SUNDAY SCHOOL...............10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP HOUR.............. 11:00 A.M. "GOD'S IMPERISHABLE WORD" . . EVENING SERVICE...................... 7:30 P.M. "THE POOREST MAN IN HEAVEN" PASTOR SOMERS SPEAKING AT BOTH SERVICES Public Cordially Invited CHURCH,OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP . MALTA TEMPLE-2024 PONTIAC ROAD (Formerly St. Luke'. Methodist Church) FELLOWSHIP SUNDAY-Reb. Jock Teeter* SERVICES 2:30 and 7.30 DINNER 5 P.M. , JAN. 24-SILVER TEA__________. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave. Phone FE 24)728 SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9>45 AM. WORSHIP 11 AM. - Sermon by Patter "Forward With ChrW In the Pioneer Spirit" >• VESPER 6:00 PM. — World Service Program Speaker from Kbrea: William G. Serrln. 2nd Lieut. In U.S. Army Rev. N. R. Everett, MlnUter_______________ APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 485 CENTRAL Saturday Young People......... 7:30 p.m. .Sunday School and Worship....10:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Services....... 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday Services.... 7:30 p.m. Church Phone................. FE 5-8361 Pastor's Phone...............852-2382 BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. North of Weil Long Lake Rd. Sunday School . . . 10 a.m. Evening Worship.. 4:00 p.m. Morning Worship ..11 a.m. Prayer Meet., Wed. 7:30 p.m. REV. HAROLD W. GIESEKE, PASTOR PHONE 647-3463 PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY ST. ft 2-6269 Listen to the "Herald of Truth" Each Sunday—CKLW—II AM. BIBLE STUDY..... 9.50 A.M. Classes for all ages MORNING WORSHIP 10:50 A.M. "Scape Goat" EVENING SERVICE . . .. 6 P.M. BOYDC. GLOVER Evangelist Ivcien Palmer, Speaker Levi Kennedy With Color Slides 7 P.M. Bible Classes for Everyone Wed. Night 7.30 P.M. LADIES'BIBLE CLASS Thursday 10 A.M_____________ FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 44 NORTH ROSELAWN > SUNDAY SCHOOL...........\T:...........».‘Trr.Ti.lO AMT MORNING WORSHIPr.. ~.rr..-rrrrr.~- .v. Trrrr. .-rrtt'A.M. Thurs. Mid-week Prayer and Bible‘ Study 7:30 P.M (tfV. tMOY SHAFIR. PASTOR_____________ Sunday School 9:45 a m.-Young People's legion 6 pm Morning Worship 11 a m — Evangelistic Meeting 7 00 p m Wednesday Prayer and Proite Meeting 7:00 p.m. LIEUT and MRS GARY B CROWELL CmJ l/iwlr-sin/tins-True to the Vord Preerhing God Meet* With US —You, Too, Are Invited CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson Paraonoge Phone PE 2 8609 Sunday School I0i00 A.M.- Morning Worship 11 <00 A.M. Evening. Syvlce 7.00 P.M. Young People* Service Wed., 7:00 P.M. 1st SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Ave. Rev. Marshall, Pastor Service Suit. 7:30 P.M. Rnv. Motihall, Speaking 'COME LET US REASON TOGETHER" EAST SIDE CHURCH OF GOD 343 Irvin St. Pontiac, Michigan Sunday School 9:45 A M. — Morning Servicn 11:30 A M. Evening Service 7:30 P.M. - Prayer Meeting Night Thur»„7,30 P.M. Hou*e to House Prayer Meeting 8 P.M. Each Tuesday Night. If You Would Uke to Hove Us In ,.. Cbll 338-1794 — 332-0529 , PASTORS: REV. MATTHEW MOSES SCOTT ANlS REV. H. C. SHANKLE-TEACHER ELDER CLYDE P. HARDIMAN Revival Continues THRU SUNDAY, JAN. 27th Beulah Holiness Church Corner OSMUN and GOING ST. HERE REV. J. M. SULLIVAN t of SALESBURY, Md. Great Bible Expositor Messages "[hat Stir the Soul Everyone Is Cordially Invited Rev. J. M. Sullivan GOOD SINGING EVERY SERVICE "The Church Where You're Never a Stranger" » REV. J. W. BURGESS, Sr., Pastor If ; * wt ■' g m /X-M. i \ s„ a s , P« fijjg■ I«MMBMI 9HH BMH ™Hm ‘ft 11—1 gMR t i f S §*?1« - ‘y- 0:* :>l Mf ■" ■ n:,L yIMM»t I^RRpffiWpi^ W,';!; «MRvvm RH m_,„ ■ RESTAURANT ■ 071-2370 *> " AT TMI NEW TIRMINALBLDG.—Pontiac Municipal Airport 10W, LOW SPECIAL JAc **?-*Jah BREAKFAST PRICE .... ifjj BY DR. WILLIAM BRADY Bacon, Toast and Jdm My husband drinks six cons of beer, sometimes more, when he {gets off from work every .and .twice as much on lends,.even gets drunk. He hbeer won’t hurt you." Our chS imore it hurts his wife and children. flf The money he squanders on day, bear eonld give Ms wife and week- cMig^|g dojj of hap^ Try Our Terrific Steak Dinners Open Tuesday thru Sunday 7 A.M. to S P.M. Clored on Mondays « dren, from 8 to 14, are .. .(Mrs A. E. H.) Ans. — If he were not beer- but u bwcT Rot ruoIi "rWel Jds ■ coBsdounr ness by drinking more beer. \ ■ sodden, he would see how much beer hurts him-and how much and for relief of “rest- g WM"*"" * recovery from the 1960-61 recession. Tbart’t littfe chanoe that he can regain manhood, decency and aelf-respect without help* the help of a friend, pastor, doctor dr relative who may persuade him to Join AA (Look up Alcoholics Anonymous in telephone book.) .*• ■ ★ ■ h it has hardening of the ar teriea. when he has these spells, we giVe him a nitre pill ind he comes out of it. Soma-times he takes nitre twice in a day .v. What do you think of it? We have your C V D booklet .. (Mrs. L. M. M.) Ana. — Having the booklet is not enough. You should read it— I recommend nitroglycerin tablets for staving off angina pectoris, coronary or other heart seizures, less legs.” People subject to asrteroscle-rosls commonly get good remits from nitroglycerin If they take it frequently enough, say, every hour or two. ' It is not a heart stimulant. It is merely a vasodilator' — relaxes spasm of the arteriole wall and so permites more blood to get through. ¥ ¥ ¥ Hating some difficulty piles. Looking forward to your pamphlet. (T. S. W.) Ans. — Pamphlet, “You Need Not Suffer from Piles” is free to anyone who provides stamped, self-addressed envelope. • Much needless suffering is doe to guessing toe trouble is piles without examination by physician. " * ! A physician who prescribes for or treats “piles” without having examined the patient with headlight and speculum is a good one to avoid. efr* * * Noted specialist advised .me that the only cure for my hernia would be immediate surgery However, I followed the sugges tion in your hernia pamphlet and had ambulant (injection) treat ment. > It cured me, and I have been well ever since *— nearly 10 years. (U.S.M.) Ans. — The ambulant method which doesn’t require hospitalization or absence from regular work, cures many hernias. Not all, but heither does surgery. Send stamped, self-addressed envelope Tor free Pamphlet No. Hernia” (rupture, breach). Wag* Boost Aids Hiln M'tMMWh)' a SI® WASHINGTON M —. Personal !ncT^rb?wt?,Jfc* * P ttterws, rcftchcd n peak of *440.5 billion in lMfcttfd government reported vesterdav. The record total exceeded 1961 income by $24 billion., v/ ;. . i The.. Commerce Department said that with Individual Iwome and qjther personal taxes ap $5 billion, receipts available for spending and saving increased 5 per eent to $383 billion. And this, it oaM, was almost entirely a genuine pocketbook increase as consumer prices rose about I per cent. Wages and salaries jumped $17 billion, or 6 per cent pver 1961 to $295.8 blliiton. Manufacturing payrolls advanced $6billion to $93.6 billion. ★ w ★ The department attributed most In nonmanufacturing industries, payrolls increased $6.2 billion to $122.5 billion. Government employes at all levels received $56.2 billion, up $4.4 billion over -1961. •k < ★ it Income from such sources as unemployment insurance and social security benefits increased about $1 billion to $34.6 billion. DP vidends climbed almost $1 billion wtth to $15.9 billion. Personal interest payments totaled $29.7 billion, an increase of $2.3 billion. 10 Die as Trolly Buckles BOMBAY, India (APJr-A rail-way trolley carrying workmen to a construction site capsized near Indore in Central India, Friday, killing 10 persons and injuring 13 others, official reports said. Signed letters, not more than one page or 100 words long pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not disease. diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. William Brady, If a stamped, self-addressed envelope Is sent to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan (Copyright, 1963) Hunt Slayer of Police Chief BLOWING BOCK, N. G. (UPI) — State troopers fanned out over rugged terrain in the Blue Ridge Mountains today in a .search Joe the slayer of-the police chief ofjhis resorJL town. "*r' * * ★ The suspect, described as armed, wounded, dangerous and “ready to do anything,” was reported holed up on a mountain top-near here. Fog, rain and mud halted the search for Millard Greer, 45, late yesterday. * * ★ Authorities recovered a car believed to be the one in which he escaped after a gun and knife battle which resulted in the death of Police Chief William D. Greene, 28, father of two. Hurry! Hurry! LAST 6 WEEKS ... to See This Wonderful UEsaaaa ADVENTURE! THRILL To The Race Through The Alps In A Runaway Coach! THRILL to Th. Magnificent Scenery Of The Bavarian Countryside! METRO G0LDWYN MAYER ud CINERAMA pretest THE inn >fONDERFDL BROTHERS GRIMM Today: 1:30-5:00-8:30 IVENINGS: Mon. (hr. Sot. st 8 JO f.m. tan. ot BIS pm Sot, Son ond Holidoyt ot 5 00 p m ; On h ond Moil. Sin Bolt SI 75 MATINEE: Wed. ond Tti.i 01 2 00 p.m, Orch. ond Mflt. SI 75. Bole. SI 25 Sol . Son. ond 8olido,i at 1 JO p m ; OVcRTond Men, 52.00, laic. sua. M W— f mmi mat' . nun rtsaruT ¥*• ■&/ *v# MUSIC HAU THIATM • P118 * IIO MndUaa Ava« Detroit 2*» Milk 11 i laafeeatf k I——□ ahaat p meaty ardor ter______seati lor to*..... per* • aw —..............i............ Ind Clmten____________________________________ AMrats . CMy_ Hue »a«4a» ohmpeBd sail-*4Wra«i#0 awaalapa . MlSisM •» Imt • WO. 14110 | ------QDOISeiM-—J Now Showing—Shows 1:00-3:30-6:00-8:30 MUSIC HALL DORIS DAY-Voted tha Mott Popular Star of tha Yaarl Now in tha Musical of 19631 D°*m MARTHA RATE rahawwiom:.mot«oooi.o«I “InSoarch SMUTS WAIT JAN.2Stk DISNEY’S oftktCiMtawaft" MUST SEU MILUON-DOUJtR INVENTORY 10 SUPPORT 1963 EXPANSION 9-VOLT TRANSISTOR BATTERIES ea. 18* .ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT BUMPER JACK 2“ BIG 2-ft.x3-ft. 100 OH. DRIP PAN MIRACLE SIPHON HAND PUMP.. 188 MOTOR MEDIC Oil Additives.. 781 BABY CAR SEATS PLASTIC BATTERY CABLES 88° AUTO CUSHION 1*' SQUEEZE WLERS DOUBLE STACK COMPLETE TV ANTENNA KIT 8 87 ICE FISHING SPECIALS ICE FISHING TIP-UPS Yankees Low Price Ladies' SNOW BOOTS YOUTHS’ AND BOYS’ ARCTICS * > 2 pair PERRY at MONTCALM • FREE PARKING i'. .1* . •*■■".. '(•• ■' ? :• ' '’"' '■ •• .'.i. . ■• ■ .1 . .• A*.... . ‘u irnttofax THREE KILLED — Firemen scale an aerial ladder in a futile attempt to rescue three construction workers who died in this coal silo yesterday at Johnstown, Pa., after a blast plunged them into the structure from the rigging at the top. January carmI^ >' ALL WOOL TWIST - UUWOOI BEiQE-irxir^ now ’200" A *89°° TANGERINE 100% 9’x12f H ALL WOOL LOOP n._ (i in An PILE (Oram) ,>.„*• Re& J& A> $146M NOW m*\ 100% ALL-WOOL BEIGE NYLON |||§1 SCULPTURED 9'x12' 10*x12' i A $7900 IWi NOW 1 tm m You Buy With Confidence! | EXPERT Installation! McGANDLESS 11 N. Perry St. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS | ’III 9:00 P.M. FE 4-2531 more than the least expensive and the four-door convertiBle # 16,016. These prices compare with $5,214 for the least expensive Cadillac sedan and $5,243 for the imperial Custom four-door. j Imperial sales, too, have beep concentrated in the topprLcf models. The Crown and LeBaron series, both more expensive dial the Custom, account for some 71 per cent of all deliveries, * And for all three makes 1962 ended on a rising curve. Cadillac available to’ make a significant'dia/' jock Mahdney; “Spire'l mp«1>d almost one third qf M Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat.-Mon.: “Tarzan Goes to In- PHILADELPHIA (AP)-A tho-he rough study of the economics of the newspaper' business to help prevent such “Intolerable” newspaper strikes as those in New York and Cleveland was suggested Friday night by Pierre Salinger, White House press secretary Salinger told the Philadelphia Printing Week dinner “It is intolerable that the nation’s largest city, New York, should be without pi newspaper service for 42 days. It is equally intolerable that the people of Cleveland have had to do without newspapers for 51 days.” To prevent other cities and other newspapers from “going through the throes of this agony,” To Investigate Evidence of Double Voting County Republicans plan to Iff vestigate evidence that three county residents voted twice in the Nov. 6 elections, County GOP Chairman Charles L. Lyle said yesterday. Lyle said a letter from the Arkansas Republican State Committee was received requesting information on four county residents whp voted in Arkansas by absentee ballot. The letter said there was reason to believe the four were permanent Michigan residents and may have voted in Michigan as well. WWW Lyle said a check with the Royal Oak city cleirk’s office showed that three of the four voted in Royal Oak Nov. 6. He said the information will be sent to Arkansas and further study by county Republicans Fill be made to determine if any Michigan election law was violated. recommended that a group of impartial citizens be empowered by newspaper publishers and unions to make a factual study and report on the economics of the newspaper business. I w w ‘ W Asked if his remarks represent the views of the Kennedy administration, Salinger replied, “I never speak on a matter of policy without having my remarks ap-roved.” In answer to-a question as to whether the administration was suggesting a study, he said. “I won’t go beyond my remarks. We’ll see what kind of reaction we get.” DOESN’T KNOW IMPACT Salinger said he didn’t know whether such a study would have any impact on the situation* in New York and Cleveland, but that it might keep similar strikes from happening in other cities. WWW He said he was concerned that efforts by the government to settle these disputes had failed. “The longer the strikes go on the great-tPler thCdanger arises that some of these great newspapers will not survive the struggle,” he said. “That’s « very real and present danger.” Salinger said it Is regrettable that at a time when the American people are in need of the widest possible access to information, the sources are drying up. Remodel Your Home ASK ABOUT OUR BIG BEAR PLAN (Financing Without Headaches) EXCLUSIVE! Mortgage Consolidation Plan Pay existing balance on house, outstanding bills, home improvement. Gives you deed and title to your home. Don’t delay » 7QOO Call Today TE W"# OnJn* DON’T Lot a Lot of Bills Keep You From Remodeling Call Mg Bear for Information on Our Payment Reducing Flan Don’t Walt PP O 7000 Call Now rt W“# ©we* increase in production In the year just ended, the combined Sales-total of these three makes exceeded 200,000, the best since 1957. Cadillac reported a record of 155 467 retail deliveries. Lincoln accounted for 32,168 with Imperial taking the rest. Warner said that even in this price class, the general tendency to buy fancier cars could be de- Road,” Rock Hudson, Burl Ives. Tue.-Thu.: “Lolita,” James Mason; “No Man Is an Island,” Jeffrey Hunter, Shelley Winters. HURON Sat.-Thu.: “What Ever Happened to Baby Jane,” Bette Davis, Joan Crawford. Starts Fri.: “The Manchurian Candidate,” Frank Sinatra, Janet Leigh. sales for the year came in the final record quarter. Believe Skeleton Rus* MEAUX, France (IIPB-A skeL eton believed to' be that of! la Russian soldier killed during! the Franco-Russian war of 1814-J5 was discovered near here yesterday, according to authorities. Community Theaters 8»t.: “Damn th? Deflent," Alec Guln-neu, Dirk SogMrde. color. Sun.-Tuee.: ’Tf e Men Apewere, S«n-dre Dee. Bobby Darin, color. Thun.-Bet.: *-Oerommo, Chuck Connors, Kernels DsW., color. Set.-Tuee.: "The**i!lenchurlen Ceodl-dete” Frenk Blnetre. Jenct Leigh, Lewrence Hervcy; “The Broken Lend, Kent Tsylor. color. , . Btsrte Wed.: "Olrto. Oirlc. Otrb.” *1-vlt Presley, color: ,lThe Wer hour, Btcvc McQueen. Robert Wegner. Milford Bet.-Mon.: "Lobo,” Welt Dleney, color; “Best of Klllmenjero,” color, Bterte Frl.: “Cornin' Round tho Mountain," Msrjorle Mein. Percy Kilbride; •Two Little Been." Osferd . Bet.-Mon.: “Legend of Lobo," "Byes of Outer Apace." Thurs.-Frl.: "Rlng-e-DIng Rhythm," Chubby Checker, John Loyton. ““MOW— 2 Spectacular Hits ■■■■MeyinH “SUNDAY^ Early Bird Show Open 8 Start* 8s3G Drive-In 2103 S. Telegraph-FE 2-1000 | GLL COLOR - ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATER - NO CHGRGBl now... FIRST TIME ON ANY SCREEN!!! THE SPECTACULAR, COLORFULMAND HERY LOVE STORY OF DEBRA PAGET RORFRTA10A R enptiva quoon willing la sumnulnr hor throne far the man slin Iowan II More Beautiful, Desirable Than Cleopatra Herself ■AND “Make jm & REMBERG-JOACHIM HANSEN Afotad In QORMOU8 USTMM CON QIDPCD 1181UCTCM a niiwiawionms mmiiitminkr DlKlltn IVIALIVIo I Llv ■ a nhounussanmiwpnomum ammmmuak Call WE HAVE , A PLAN FOR YOU . Even if you don’t qualify for FHA or Mortgage Consolidation w* can h*lp you. FE 3-7833 for Details UNCONDITIONGLGUARANTEE Wo unconditionally guaranis* In writing all labor and materials. Our reputation of ov*r 20 y*ars of fair dealing assures you of'a |ob wall dono at an hon*st price. Oot Our Honest op A 7Q77 Price—Call FE 0“/000 COMPARE Our Prices and Our Workmanship Before You Buy DIU DEAD CONSTRUCTION CO. 92 W. HURON DCAK CALL NOW-FE 3-7833 Week Day* Shorts 9:12 Feature IsOO & 9:30 e . Oim Short* 4s00, Bl40, 9:15 oais, dll lie Feature 1(41,4122, Yi03,9:40 GUILTS SGT. MGTWEE 88*, HITES sad SUNDAY W; CHILDREN 25’ I# #•••#••••••<>• •Vti 'Vi f OWN DAILY 10 A.M. • 10 Pun. '/■• SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 7 P M. : glenwoOd plaza l^gdjMr and N, Perry at Glenwood Coats & Clark KNITTING AND CROTCHET NEEDS 4-ounce KNITTING WORSTED KNIT -CRO-SHEEN SOUTH MAID 550 Yards.. BIG BALL MERCERIZED CROCHET 33' f • • • • New DuPont twite , Wall Paint R«9.74S mM99 •rrw1 «V 0 # Lovely Colors Keg.6.59 H U DSON’S ci*ne!y discount 1467 Baldwin at Walton Open Friday 9 A.M. to 3 Ml. All Other Weekdays 9 A.M. to 6 P,M. Sunday 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. FE 4-0242 * ^ J,;. jt! Just 15' Sets to Sell at Tkii Sensational; Leo Price! Nostalgic$cen*s of Rural If EARigMERfCA^M InmucDiiiADC wWMgWBBil • EARLY AMERICAN ; DESIGNS ■ * h • DETERGENT PROOF! • DISHWASHER PROOF! mewpr OOWN A truly areat value e*peelolly •elected ter "imort •hopper** ... $1.00 a week on tngeaM , to.ier Termtl ‘ ^ , [ent-Tone *4?.? Price* Good VntU .Saturday, Jan. 26lh * ANY WAY Y00 SAY IT ... v. OM «<6 #*lh > Our Customers Toll Us THE BEST PRICE on Quality Dry Cleaning and Finishing of BLANKETS "FATHER& SON" BLANKET SPECIAL PACKAGED (Electric Nut Included) *r FATHER A SON CLEANERS Where Quality Ctmats PICKUP 0 DELIVERY Open Daily 7 A M. to 6 P.M. 941 Joflyn Ave. FE 2-6424 this Is lust an# af the hundreds of fabulous buys offered in our great January clearance. PONTIAC Ml Since IMS 25 North SegiiMl St.f ST" OW TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE RD. RURAL HOSPITALITY The Red Barn Drive-in Restaurants represent a happy combination of rural Americana and modern tastes. The bright red barn beckons “WELCOME” to the young-in-heart. Come and enjoy the nation's finest drive-in menu: HAMBURGER .....13# ONION RINGS __,.20* CHEESEBURGER ..20# SHAKES 20# FISH FILET.....20# SOFT DRINKS ...10# A 19# FRANK ....... 20# COFFEE. MILK ...10# GRILLED CHEESE ....IS# HOT CHOCOLATE FRENCH FRIES ..13# (IN SEASON) ...15# JtW^uSSygjjwe —■Bagsa^ •' "Over M feats In th* Ci«anfy Redness^ , 944 W. Huron St. 1 FE 24)231 ..... ',»MSfvr! With Oceh, r .V p ’*\&/ ' 4UVVS TMPAP/f etMiWlr' -v v [ SHIRTiliilHDEBED l ' Pecked with thyeteanln# OR ■ neu1 Orderef«1.S0etMens; unee | W MVn. f-jgMK. »«"*'•» 1 .T I I ClW EVERYDAY kbw EC^N-O . I I * | I .1 lA^IS' mam skirts * • II M*fl .......... flnlih*#- *W j opr. 1 IfiOT-UR-SEMoe DAILY fa PROFi&lQNAL DRVCLEANING SERVIOES 7 A M. || FOR EVERY BUDOET AND TYPE DRY* , OR SWEATERS I e MEN'S PANTS , ProU.ilonolly I ^ Machine FJniihed MEN'S OR LADIES'SUITS . OR PLAIN COATS I Profniionally AMa I DiX*.......™c 1 TO 6 P.M. CLEANING DESIRED. HOOVER SWEEPER Authorized Dealer January Service SPECIAL e Same day service e All makes e Work guaranteed Free Pick Up trial Delivery in Oakland County COMPLETE STOCK OF REBUILT CLEANERS gj m ■ e——— PARTS Mlf SERVICE ON ALL BRAND SWEEPERS • Bags • Hoses •Beits' • Cords • Brushes* Swifchci dtachmenti Included BARNES & HARGRAVE Hardware 742 W. HURON ST. PARK FREE FE 5-9101 pi, i'1 ||||§ * • ' jS»if‘V- KH BUY NOW and SAVE Outstanding Values for Early-in-the-Week Shoppers! MONDAY OINLY! 1 R StlOp in TOUT M at Cottage Style PORK STEAKS HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526 N. Perry FE 2-ttH JANUARY CLEARANCE LARGE HEAVY-DUTY LINK DOOR HATS NOW Reg. 54.95 $049 3 Buy With Confidence! McCANDLESS ! 1 N. Perry St. t E 4-2531 I DixieDairv 49 N. TELEGRAPH RD. Midway Between Tel-Huron and Pontiac Mall PURE-FRESH ORANGE JUICE NOME-MAOE PEPPERMINT STICK ICE CREAM FRESHLY BAKED ■858* RUMP ROAST 65 SWISS STEAKS .. 49,l CURE STEAKS ... 65,i GROUND STEAK .. 59 ,i cash D#%X>LE T market 4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plains McCANDLESS N. Perry St. FE 4-2531 • • • THIRTEEN I^NTIAC. M1CHIGAN; casting which holds a specially cut piece of round marble The PHOTO-STORY By REBA HEINTZELMAN --------Pontiac Hress Home Editor How do interior designers decorate their own^ home? , “Quietly elegant." , . ‘ * \ ,$■■■ .■At'least that’s the way veteran decorators, Mr. and Mrs. John Lowery describe the interior of their home at 4821 Keith-dale Drive.v * r > • The couple feels that there’s a little good nod quite a little bad to every period and has tried to incorporate the best ideas from the different periods; The only place In the entire house that could be called fussy, is Mrs. Lowery’s tiny bathroom. Various sized velvet and lace butterflies are glued on pale pink wallpaper, and seem to flit across the top of the wall onto the pink ceiling. Entering the foyer, ytfu have a feeling of wanting to step back. The floor is covered with snowy white vinyl but the Lowerys assure you it is tough and very easy to clean. Because the two decorators’ favorite color is blue there are many different blue shapes throughout -the house. All three of the Provincial loveseats in the living room are two shades of blue French-quilted satin. Thick carpeting is pale blue and the two barrel chairs at the end of the room are an unusual shade of amethyst for contrast. Gold, too, is a main color and a tall folding screen stands in one corner like a glittering shaft of sunlight. When the Loweryg sit down to dinner, they sit WAY down. The table is only 21 inches high — the base being1 an old antique silver blue tulip-leather chairs are also extra low but very comfortable. All this is accented by two big window-walls covered by heavy white silk drapery. A daibty white and gold curio cabinet that looks as if it came from France 100 years ago, bnt is in reality a fine ■replica, holds royal bine Louis XIV goblets that are gold trimmed. Pale orchid blends with deeper tones in one of the guest Femininity radiates from the delicate Provincial twin rooms. Femininity radiates from the delicate provincial twin headboards and the sheer silk curtains that cover the windows. Walls, curtains, spreads and carpeting are all of the orchid shades. Lowery remodeled part of the house, turning a drab section of the kitchen into a masculine game room. Thp hlflfir lAnihgr phsirs here made from aid-bourbon-kegs, seem ready to embrace their occupants. Cocktail tables and swivel bar chairs are also made from the kegs of various sizes. ■ - ----—....^— .........* On one of these tables a 4-foot high lamp was made from an antique figurine of a boy holding a shock of wheat. Provincial furniture and Italian marble mixed with turn-of-the-century oil paintings are seen all over. Early American type louvred doors fold back out of the way for easy access. Even a few pieces of the Victorian period blend into the over-all plan. Everything has its place and looks as if it just naturally “grew ’ there. RAVINE SIDE — Summer Or winter, .the Lowerys have a wonderful view from their'glass-walled living room and lower level. The area was developed so that the rear of the different houses all face a gently rolling ravine filled with large trees. The houses all have more than an acre of land and appear to be perched on the edge of a giant bowl. The front of this building looks like an unpretentious little ranch house. The John Lowerys’ have been decorating Birmingham homes for more than 20 years. What does their own look like? This is it. OPEN LIVING — Soft blues and amethyst agOinst stark white walls and curtains make this one, of the most memorable rooms in the house. A beamed ceiling, glass walls and a floor-to-ceillng fireplace make for dramatic living. Just outside the big window-wall a 5-foot wide balcony runs the length of the living room and serves as a porch for the lower level patio. REAL BARREL CHAIRS — Old bourbon ■ f keg chairs and tables are featured in the before being upholstered. End tables are old lower-level play room. The black leather kegs cut in half, then sliced down the middle chairs are made by art Ohio firm. They were and topped with solid oak. The white and cut in half %n refinisheil_Ja_a. satiaMinish--geW-hangmg lamp-adds jttsMbei4gbt- touch. DECORATOR’S DELIGHT - Although this . _ „ v . , area looks “busy ’’ it really is not. Colors in gold soreen'in the corner, Nothing is overdorte the elegant oil painting are emphasized by the in the Lowery home. Tables are low and lamps * two-tone blue quilted loveseats, and * unique are high- GRANDMOTHER’S CLOCK — Lqwery is an avid clock for and has collected some rare “tickers’’ from all parts of Wld. 1 UNUSUAL DINING — Despite tne wuim-panoted walls, this room seems to sparkle. Italian marble has been installed on an old casting the Lowerys picked up in California. The low chairs are upholstered in silver-blue" LOWER HALL — This 6-foot-wide hall gives a cordial wol-me to the lower-level play room. To the left is a floor-to-ceil-[ brick fireplace and to the right a Uny_SfifhgLbarJCbfc-!dooi^ re mai3e from ’sr^_:Mttrbon kegs and upholstered in bril-nt aquamarine leather. tulip leather. Lowery explains there is a trend in design for lower dining furniture which seems to blend a living and dining area Ihto one unit. . .... v ■. • .... . «- 111 m ■ mmm a | - * ||g|g§|gj Av ttOWTQSBtJlfeD, OR SELL YOUR HOME Jf * „ 13|t H>- I F ^ | Hr'**-1M **•> { I r'wSfi. mt'*' SUBURBAN DIGNITY—This four-bedroom ranch Is characterized by an uncluttered exterior of stone veneer and wood cedar hand split shakes. The floor plan is straightfor- ■ m w A r ward, containing, eight rooms, 214 baths, tached garage and covered porch. The has a full cellar........................ at* ; Full study (dan information on this aichitect-deslgMd , douse of the Week is Included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With It in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. to? can order also, for 8, a booklet ciBed YQUR . HOME >- How to Build, Buy or SeU it. Included in it are small rllFbductions of 11 of the most popular House of Ntn issues, send orders w Mouse rians, me ron* Dmm DA D»» A Dnn.Urt • llflAklABM IK iteas, r.v. isox s, * onuac, micmgan. itiij,jiiii ijir*1'' ‘ i'SKffii1iii ifC' Jn j Enclosed b tl cento tor baby blueprint on ! design JED | Wf. s / * • & Fs&MmMU'-- l; -. - ■■ { Baetoasd to ft for YOUR HOME booklet 0 ! { Name j Street ! cu,.. State FLOOR FLAN: Total habitable area of f this house ft 1,946 square tori not counting the 65 square feet. The porch could be screened attached garage and covered porch. Foyer is or otherwise enclosed for all-weather use. Fundamental Principles Make Distinctive Home By JULES LOO This age b a hard one to keep pace with. Borne home builders try desperately to capitaltae oh every fad and, as a result, many of today’s homes are shallow re* flections of some passing nov elty. Fortunately, there are fundamental principles bi architecture and interior design that are timeless tai character. * When these are adapted to family needs of the * mid-20th Century, the result b a home of distinction and durability. That’s what led to the choice ef today’s House of the Week It is design J57, by architect Ru dolph A. Matern. RANCH HOME ” The home is an elegant four-bedroom ranch. There’s nothing flashy about it. The exterior b uncluttered, dignified, quiet; the type house that looks at homo among a* few equally ageless trees. The interior b straightforward and functional, but wih a number of similarly refined touches of elegance Out say much about the personality of the owners. ★ ★ dr ' In short, this house doesn’t scream at you, instead it invites you to come inside and relax — either in tennis shoes or tux. EXTERIOR The exterior is a carefully balanced blend of stone veneer and wood cedar hand split shakes. The garage b turned so the doors toco the side allowing the “room treatment” of the windows, as architect Mater nde- scribes It, which* makes the home look even longer. Incidentally , Matemwfflaend free to anyone who asks a 35-millimeter color slide of the artist's original full-color drawing of the house. : t ,-y Matem’s address is on the JS7 study plan which may be ordered with the accompanying coupon. ★ ★ ★ Actual width of the house is 85 feet, 8 inches, and the depth is 33 feet, 6 inches. It contains 1,948 square feet of living area not counting the attached garage and the rear covered porch. ADDITIONAL DETAILS » This is one df those houses Where one room is more interesting than the next, but surely the most conspicuous eye-catcher of them all is the dramatic sunken living room. This treatment, which adds so Uttle to the cost, serves to set apart the formal area distinctly, yet allows K to be appreciated by opening it to J-57 Statistics VA~four-bedroom ranch with sunken living room, dining room, kitchen, family room, i>V4 baths, at-attached garage, 65-gquare-foot foyer, cov-overedsrear porch, full cellar. Overall dimensions are 85 feet, 8 inches wide by 33 feet 6 inches deep. Total living area, not counting garage and porch, is 1,948 square feet. Shovelers Delight .. ;-•#... •- .......... ....... ' A note of discouragement fori by any experienced heating and snow sbovelers across the na-plumbing contractor. If the tion; according to the Old' home Is heated hydronlcallyV Farmer’s Almanac, there’ll be the same boiler can probably be nntinn'q 92 our nsuuti # 2* twice as-much snow to remove from walks and driveways this winter. ■ ■, But; says the Plumbing-Heating-Cooling Information Bureau, the foresighted home owner can win every snow battle of the season with a hydronic (hot water) snow melting system. This painless way of permanently cleaning die home-owner’s driveway and front walk of hazardous Ice and snow is similar In operation to the various hot water heating systems installed in better homes. 1toy4s*twaattol»4i«lv*d and shaved off to one side Ip soma place reserved tor a bunch of people who have quit producing and are Just waiting around for the inevitable. We want to live in our own homes, a majority of these people say, add we want our homes to be in neighborhoods where people are living, where children SgrowiiM up,'wbara families enjoying life. Some specifics, they spell out for holme builders: 1. A small home that Is easy to maintain with some yard area. 2. A miniature of‘the homo we raised our families in with fewer rooms. - >.f 3. A homelike appearance with wood siding, friendly interior with plenty of wood paneling, easy-tor $19,900 $12,900 SEE OUR MODEL.. .AT Cutler St., Off Williams U. Rd., 3 Blkl E. of Waterford Drive-In. FRERIGK’S BROS. "Bwtter Custom Homes" \ Phone for Appointment . . . FE 2-2951 i UNEOUALEDI NEVER BEFORE A HOME SO BIG - A PRICE SO LOW! 4 BEDROOMS VA BATHS GIGANTIC ROOMS FULLBASEMENT Colonial $13,900* a Just like you see around for $20,900 Phono FE 5-9888 oufnm idilt formshib • BEDROOM Horn IHHA MMw ts,m lUOWNTC MiiilOmeSmmdSwkt t.6 2580 S. Telegraph Rd. tmUt ut hM ufc» Rtad i ■ i hiii. RED BARN SUBDIVISION FOUR NEW MODELS Ju«t Watt of M-24 Behind T Aftifl’i Country Coutln Op-n n nm in * f.m. n.ii, CARLISLE BUILDING CO. re mn> ra-irn Highland Estates ■tr *13,980 IE«T SMOKLER luildtri Model Phone OR 31*4011 LmbI<4 Airport Rood Between M 19 ond Pontfloo Loke Rda. room area for family use. FOCAL POINT Focal point of the living room is the stone walled fireplace. The broad windows give a good view of the front lawn, and the balcony railing which separates the living and dining room adds a measure of impressiveness. The dining room also has wide expanses of glass, including the sliding doors which lead to the covered porch. — The porch, of course, could be screened or even enclosed for all-weather outdoor dining. Sr A Sr Plainly the jkttohen-family room area is a housewife’s delight. The 14-foot bow window (note how the counter follows the curve) allows the ultimate in backyard supervision, and the U-shape is the last word in stepsaving efficiency. BEDROOM WING The bedroom wing has built-in isolation from the noise areas. All four bedrooms are more than adequate in size.; Three of them have cross ventilation and the fourth, the master bedroom, has a large bow window. The bathroom adjoining the master bedroom opens also to the rear vestibule and thus in the laundry, trivets went into style for home decorative purposes. Through the years, cast iron trivets have become among the most prized collectors’ items. At the same time, noncollectors impressed with the beauty and decorative-potentials of trivets have created a demand that has resulted in replicas of earlier trivet designs/being cast. A A h ' Today, despite the fact many reproductions of trid~original trivets have been cast in other metals in addition to cast iron, the iron variety still remains the objective of those who truly appreciate the beauty of trivets. And they’re ideal as gifts for any occasion or season. FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY *12,990 ALMOST No Cash Down SILVER LAKE ESTATES NOW OPEN FOR INSPECTION *21,000 A lowly family homa with quality featutN throughout. Natural flrapiaca, gai H-W heat, 3 bedrooms, basement, 1 'A baths, etmmic tile, wet plaster, full* face brick, large lot - with lake privileges, paved streets, city water, storms and screens. EASY TERMS SILVER LAKE ^ -i CONSTRUCTION CO. p ) ' < I Model ft 2145 Huntington Fork Drive 2 Block* East of SJtwr Lake Road, |ust Off Wahoa Blvd. at an exciting new ceiling that brings new life to your decorating g)-m»trong CRESTMONT CititiMrt ti »n ..dull*, an) Armitroi>| wltk M tfnboiMd tartars easlga tM Ones tenw each tua (■ M aicMitg. thythmk SMl|* Cmlmont »m aSS Stc-aratlag iKtuntmtM It aay mm Is yo*r ham. M H’l stay ts istltll yeurselt Coit Only for b 10'xlS* room PARK FREE CORWIN LUMBER and COAL CO. 117 S. Com FI 2-8385 Monthly, Payments Less Than Rent! GREAT BIG RANCH ALL BRICK ... 4 SIDES FULL BASEMENT UNBELIEVABLE? ASK THE MOB WHO CAME OUT LAST WEEK! Write... Phone...Wire Collect SALES DIRECTOR... MR. VINCE ROY Phone BR 3-5534 or 673-9392 Built and Guaranteed fay GOODMAN BROTHERS . . . SINCE 1912 * Garage Optional tage v/pnoiiui £ iWV1*?AVWVWiAWkNVWiAflC.il w*?;; nAar. jjQroiBY iV h":'"....' 1 - ■ >■ .THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURD. >uintj,. -r-,w11 #! creased br made forger, depending apod your particular -needs. - The tabfo pictured was made of /ftMttyj pfaitopiywood, but you may ti#*biroh, mahogany or any 9 And today’* homemakers are wasting do time mourning it* departure,, *M 1 m K n i BAgV PROJECT You add |nd foiij to be * very easy project wife)!** use foe easy-to-follow pattern- Inexpensive too, wheayou buttt.it yourself. |f To obtain foe harvest table pattern number 30i, send 91.00 by currency, check or money s order Steve Ellingson Pontiac Preifo Pattern Dept., p, 0. BarNlf *v ' Van Nuya, §&1 be confomporary —it couldn’t be botiu anlno. FORD HOMES, Inc. MA 6-2789 BUILDER'S CLOSE OUT! OPEN ONI TO SEVEN "Beauty-Rite" hoi b.com» lha tynonym for "Cuttom" In tha building profettlon. Thli fabulout pink ipllt-rock model, li located at 722 Sunny Baach In Twin takai Village. Our bulldar hat roducad th. prlc. $500 for doie-out thl» month only. Wa want avaryona to »e. tha modernistic, tunkan kitchen and th. r.ally beautiful panal.d family room with tun-deck overlooking tha Canal. Over TSOO tquar. f..t of grafioui living In addition to a full exposed baiement. Profenlonally landscaped. You’re invited to browse 01 long at you like. OPEN ONE TO SEVEN THIS COLORFUL three blendt of light brlckt "Beauty-Rite" model hot a one floor center-holi featuring the much talked-obout tunkan living room and kitchen) truly futuristic houta detlgn that won’t be obiblete In a few thotf yeort. Th# circular mack bar, the loty Sulan panfry and Ih# Itlond Sink are certain to pleoie even the moit dlteriminotlng heme buyert. Ready to move lnto» Immediate pattaetion and a $500 reduction In the price for thli month only. Drive itraight out Elisabeth Lake Road to Pleatant Lake Woodt ond follow the tignt to 34 BAYCREST. RAY O’NEIL REALTY 262 SOUTH TELEGRAPH RD. - Phon# FI 3-7103 oMmnmm ..............w..*»ifr^ri*»>,i....Mil |S*gI it, ■ li-x' 4 |#r> V ’Xffll \”h il/J| MHpi| i “•pin |H jfc-... ■ -’'"i- fr*^a|Vfr IfH* Lake Orion, SOMEBODY KELP ME! - Southfield’s Jerry Hough has expression of impel ling disaster asJerry Reese (22) of Pontiac Northern drive fos for a layup in last night’s game. Northern won, 79-49. Feattae Frea* Photo By DICK POINTOR Clawson showed its winning talent again last night downing Avondale 77-54. The victory was the 5th in the Oakland-A leagle for the Trojans who are ranked 5th in the weekly AP prep cage poll. Oak Park also enjoyed winning form last night taking a 57-48 decision from Madison and Troy withstood* 4th quart-er Lake Orion rally fa emerge a 83-57 victor. The Redskins and Trojans are akers Tied Hills Falls' to Broncos in W-0 By JERE CRAIG Profitting from a defensive lesson learned earlier this week, Holly whipped Bloomfield Hills handily hist night, 49-38. The win, coupled with West Bloomfield’s 65-44 romp over Milford, left the highly rated Cla|s B Broncos and Lakers tied atop the Wayne-Oakland League standings with 6-1 records; while Bloomfield Hills feU into third place at 5-2. Other league action saw Northville stymie Brighton’s bid for fifth place with a 38-24 de-ciscon and darkston moved within a game of the third spot by defeating ClarenceviUe, 58-39. Holly held Bloomfield Hills sotrttess from the middle of the second period through the f i r s t three minutes of the third quarter with a man-to-man defense that contributed much to the spurt which salted away the surprisingly easy victory. BRONCO STRING Hie Broncos connected for 17 consecutive points during the visitors' nightmarish experience. Leading 19-18 after Bill Calhoun's bucket for the Barons, Holly jumped into a 32-18 halftime lead that was increased to 38-18 before Roger Stewart hit the first of his two baskets in the third session (and the team’s only points four points). Leading by as much as 47-27 In the final quarter, Holly, was a much Improved squad from the team that dropped a 80-57 overtime decision at darkston Tuesday. The Barons, meanwhile, played probably 'heir worst game of the season. Bob Aumaugher led four players in twin figures for West Bloomfield by hitting 16 points. Tim Barnes had 22 for Milford. Dan Craven’s 22 led Clarks-ton past ClarenceviUe as the Wolves built their record in the league to 4-3. hester Loses tiering Rips Romeo advan- ity, Water first Tri-t night, With Earl Hook tage of Romeo’s ford Kettering won County league 48-39. Rochester, meanwhile'dropped its 3rd league start and 8th setback of the season takramg to Lapeer, 64-50. Romeo took a 16-12 first period lead and then lost the range of the basket for the next two periods as Kettering moved to. a 22-21 halftime lead and 34-28 lead after three periods. The Captains went into a stall in the 4th period and Romeo be- Time to Sign Tourney Form It’s entry time for the 1963 Oakland County Men’s Singles Championships slated for Walled Lakes Wonderland Lanes in February. A trophy plus $500 will go to the winner of the two-weekend competition. The qualifying round will be February 16-17 and the semi-final rounds and finals are sched-|HoSfr* tiled for Saturday February 23. Entry fee for the ABC-sanctioned tournament is $12 with two-thirds of that amount going into the prize fund. Prizes will be distributed on a ration of one for approximately every seven entries. Highest 1961-62 average for at least 21 games must be used or, if no qualified average for last year, then the highest average g&n fouling the wrong person. Hook camp up with nine of nine at the free throw line in the final stanza and had 13 of 15 for the night as he finished with 19 points. In the final statistics, it was the free throw line that spelled the1 difference as Romeo had one more field goal. FALCON FOULS OUT When big Mike Wilson fouled out for Rochester with six minutes to play and 16 points,, Lapeer outscored the Falcons 13-0 to put the game on ice. Dick Fellers was high man for the night with 11 field goals and six free tosses for 28 points. Lapeer stands alone atop the Tri-County loop with a 3-0 mark. L’Anse was idle yesterday. knotted atop the loop with idpti-cal 5-1 records, Troy (4-2) is third and F14>-gerald (34) is tied with Madison for 4fo while Lake Orion aqd Avondale are both in the celter at 1-5. In enaction packel first quart* er Avondale managed to tie its. visitors three times and ledfofem, 12-10, with 3:26 to go whenLynn Handy Rally to jri&M Victory Keeps Central in league Contention , With- 4-2 Mark They count in the won and lost column regardless of score! Pontiac Central pushed ahead by nine points and then held on utive layup after stealing the ball under the Trojans’ basket. He raced the entire length of the floor to drop it In. Thorpe was high man for foe losers garnering 21 although he fouled out in foe middle of foe final quarter. The one-two scoring punch of John Miller and Tom MacArthur took control after the wild opening period. When foe fowl buster had sounded they had accounted for 23 and 14 points respectively: Tom Hopper of the ’Jackets completed the scorers in double figures with 10. MacArthur and Tom Grundner In Bay City last night. ★ ★ it The victory kept foe Chiefs in contention of the Saginaw Valley Cage race with a 4-2 mark and evened the season output to 4-4. PCH is now in third place behind Arthur. Hill (M) and Flint Central and Saginaw each with 4-1 marks. Central took a 12-7 first period lead and 29-23 lead at halftime. Handy kegt it close but never managed to gain foe advantage. FINAL BUCKET In foe final minutes with PCH; djpyfrdMjKT. Pontiac Preaa Photo carried the brunt of the Clawson leading by nine, Handy started its surge and hit the final bucket to close the gap by one point, the final reading. Mel DeWalt led foe PCH attack with 21 points while Clay WMlhite had IS for Handy. The Chiefs have a big encoun- defensive forcing their oponents to shoot from the outside where they collected 18 of a total of 44 shots. Oak Park utilized Allen Ruby for 26 points and Dennis Pink for 16 while holding their Madison opponents to 13 from Ron . A Morgan and 10 for Bob Barrett. ert next Friday when they entertain highly rated Saginaw, Ruby and Pink are 14th and w^ich was idle last night. 15fo in,that order in the county! scoring race with 15.4 and 15.2, crntra^si) hVnbv1]*) averages p|r tilt. CLAWSON 17 10 20—67 for the losers while Ken Dersey set a new school record for Monroe with 31 points. Birmingham Seahoim would like to erase the 1962 start of this basketball season. The Maples, who were sitting in foe league basement wifo an 0-3 record just before the holiday break, made Royal Oak Kimball its 4th straight victim of the New Year, 76-59, to move into second place behind unbeaten Ferndale (7-0). Ferndale continued to roll along wifo a 57-45 triumph over Hazel Pirk, while Port Huron routed Mt. Clemens 77-68 and Roseville damped East Detroit 79-59. John Slater hit his highest point total of the season and of his career as he tallied 12 field goals and four free throws for 28 points. He received good support from Chuck Hatton with 12, Jay Shutt with 10 and Bruce Nyberg with 10. Dwight Ebaugh had 19 and Kurt Neumann with 13, and 19 players from both teams got into the scoring column. DALES RALLY Ferndale led 23-19 at halftime, hut Hazel Park grabbled a 30-29 lead in foe third quarter to force the Dales to rally. Bob Falar* dareau had 18 and Bruce Rodwen 12 for Ferndale while Vern Hill had 13 for Hazel Park. Chuck Ingram poured in 30 points and received good double figure scoring from Rick Herring 18, Bob Wedge 14 and Jim Cates 16 for Port Huron. The Bathers also received good scoring balance with Craig Bid-alesky hitting 24, Larry Forton 15 and A1 Hairston 12. The Hurons held a 38-33 halftime lead and never lost it. Soph Fred Bolle had 16, Bill Klinger 14 and soph Ted tyucci 13 paced East Detroit but it wasn’t enough to overcome four Roseville double shooters, Dick Boari with 22, Bill Hood 15, Dick Knox 13 and Jerry Cross 12. KETTERING " <451 ro ft tp Oraham 3 2-3 • Mnnnlng 2 3-4 4 ROMEO <341 FO FT TP Paralno 3 4-4 10, 2 3-4 4 Johnson 4 3-3 11; 1 13 4 Compton 0 3-4 3 3 13-13 II Verellon 4 1-3 I 3 3-5 1 Whoaton 3 13 5| 1 0-0 2 Hanlry 1 0-0 2 Quinn 0O-3 0 St. Fred's, ROSM Triumph SEAHOLM (70) KIMBALL (50) FO FT TP FO FT TP 13 4-5 30 Ebauth . .0 1-1 10 .0 0-0 12 Neumann 0 3-4 13 .3 0-0 10 Harper . 3 1-3 7 3 4-5 10 Elfes ....» 0-3 4 .3 1-3 3 Ban'son . 0 4-5 4 .3 0-0 4 Wookorly 1 1-1 3 Sister Hatton Shutt .. Nyber* Meyer .. Wilbur Jack'sen Frits .. Snyder 3 Baker ... 1 .0 3-3 2 Row* ....1 1 0-0 2 McVIttls 0 Prasslty 1 Totals 13 21-30 40 Totals 14 11-30 30 SCORE ky QUARTERS Kettering 13 10 13 14—40 Romeo M 5 7 11—3B Box Scores V'Vleet . Hoover Claycomb for at least 21 games this season j #*’1kowe as of January 1. ' Entrants must live or bow! in House Total, OXFORD 111) FO FT TP .1 2-2 4 Collins 0 1-4 1 Lee .. 1 0-0 3 Beeper 4 4-5 12 Doty .. 0 0-1 0 Rawer 3 2-3 8 Muvk . . 5 2-7 12 Oxford, Imlay Posf Victories ■1 3 Oakland County and they may attempt to qualify more than once. TmmanueTTDefoatecT as Wingate Tallies 27 BLOOMFIELD HILLS (IS) FO IT TP stowart < rink o DeDandt .1 Calhoun 3 AWjUsten H’pg'ner Rig 5 a 0 3-4 3 0-0 Ray Haddon Young Pierce William* Upcraft Bradther Pagan HOLLY (4*1 FO FT TP l« 11.34 43 Tell SCORE BY QUARTERS Oxford .......... Millington ........ 13 4—43 « 17—43 BT. AGATHA -<4*r",A*7-"i FO FT TF 5 1-4 II 3-4 17 0 OII'O 0 0-3 0 Bennett o 2-3 3 Totals 15 0-17 31 Totals 30 SCORE by QUARTERS ' Hills 19 0 4 .....11 31 0 Bloomfield Holly BRIGHTON (14) FO FT TP Case 2 3-4 7 Evenaon 0 0-4 7 Lane 2 3-5 0 Barker I 3-3 4 Hartman 1 0*1 2 VcrrHIen 0 9-0 5 Benear 0 0-0 0 Ralph Wingate scored his 209th point last itight for Emmanuel Christian but foe Lanoeri still * i lost their 8th tilt of foe season S;1 to Lansing Boys Vocational, 52-50. Wingate, who has a 21.0 average per game, scored 27 points to top the scoring column. Teammate Ron Jackson was next with 12 while Charlie Long of Vocational had 20 and Sam Stripling 17. ORCHARD LARK ...Sir. MAR*< PG FT TP Rompel 5 3*4 13 Dorchy Herman 3 5-0 4 H'rtngin Btolnlckl 7 0-0 14 Davis 2 l-i e Janlsz'skl 2 1-3 5 Steen I 3-4 0 Sawckl 9 1-4 II Wr'bleskl 1 3-0 3 Elblloekt 1 0-0 2 Ourlk 0 0-0 0 E'sultekl 0 01 o Stepln 0 0-10 Totals n 10-15 54 Totals II 11-31 40 •CORE ky QUARTERS 0 t St. Mary 13 14 30 7-m St. A|*Uia ......... 1> 4 13 17-41 Irlghlon 4 30-34 31 Totals 0 13-33 34 SCORE by QUARTERS ....... 0 0 10 0-30 4 0 1 0—34 CLA&KBTON CLARENCE VILLE (M) «*) FG FT TP Claram't 1 3-3 I Mlskln 3 2-3 8 ro FT TP Osgood 3 3-0 7 Hawkslns 1 3-0 qSrdiner 3 0-0 0 W’dhoua# 0 3-3 Craven 10 3-2 33 Oravea 1 0-1 ■MV 1 1-2 3 Rood 3 01 fault 1 04 | Hanford 2 4-4 UMi 3 2-4 3 Oearh'rt 4 0-4 14 Total* Mirk ston cu 34 10>»* 30 Totals 11 17-30 34 *COM ky QUARTERS fin reneevllle ... nlooiJryaD <*5i W FO FTTP ,■ Asm'her 0 44 j* Arm'teed « 13 Q HP i ki M „Slneon ft 1-3 U Pwreich I l-i. J ■Kim. > *• ! 13-0* 0-34 MILFORD (14) FO FTTP Berne* 10 2-4 powers 3 8 2 Kcheffler l 11 ci« 10-24 75 Total* 31I8-3S50 SCORE BY QUARTERS Siaholm ........... 31 17 17 11—76 Kimball ............ 14 15 * 32—50 OLSM Wins; 3 Contests Tonight Royal Oak St. Mary added win No. 7 to its log in the Northwest Cdlfiolic League last night as the circuit swung into another of its “double-header” weekends. ★ ★ ★ The Irish pounded Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes, 55-35, to highlight a three-game card Friday which will be followed by three more contests tonight. Other results included wins for Orchard Lake St. Mary, 54-49 over St. Agatha, and for Pontiac St. Frederick over Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows, 47-40. The top feature of tonight’s action will pair St. Michael and OLSM as foe latter will complete a two-n i g h t horaestand. The game will be a critical one for both teams with the winner TODAY S PRO BASKETBALL By The Aamelatao Frew EASTERN DIVISION W L ret, D Boston ................ 30 14 .003 .... Syracuse ............. 24 1* .550 6 Mi Cincinnati ........... 23 33 .500 I New Yogk .............JlL S3 .310 10W WESTERN DIVISION W L ret. B Los Angeles .......... 36 11 .701 . St. Louis ............ 30 10 .017 OVk Detroit .............. 10 30 .404 10V4 San Prenolsoo ........ 17 20 .370 17 M* Chicago ........... 10 34 .300 31W FRIDAY'S RESULTS Boston 132, Cincinnati 114 Los Angelos lift, Chleago 100 TODAY'S A AMIS New York at Cincinnati Boston at Syracuse Log'Angeles at Boston Cincinnati at Chicago Hockey at a Ounce - By The Associated Press . .. - NATIONAL LEAGUE W L t PTS. OF OA Chicago ....... 30 13 10 40 113 103 Montreal ...... If ,10 13 l» 130 09 Toronto........ SUMS 0 40 133 113 Detroit ....... If 13 0 40 103 100 New York ...... 12 22 7 31 117 134 Bolton ..........I 30 10 30 122 170 FBIDAY’S GAMES No games scheduled • vAikSva , Wot#rford Staf Gets ; Heave for Protesting; Berkley Triumph! By DON VOGEL Pontiac Northern stormed past Southfield 7949 as expected last ntght, but the Huskies were unable to shake a challenge froth an unexpected source hi foe Inter-Lakes basketball race. h ★ Walled Uke. pteked to finish no higher than fifth; stayed a game behind league-leading' PNH by dumping Waterford, 63-61. ^Berkley knocked Farmington out of second place, 74-62. Coach Dick Hall must be credited wifo keeping Northern, from reaching 180 points. The PNH mentor began substituting freely Into in foe first period. Star forward Gary Haywprd did not play the last 12 minutes and his brother, Roger, sat out most of the fourth quarter along with regulars Mike Burklow and Jerry Reese. PNH won its fourth I-L game and sixth straight. The Blue Jays were no match for the No. 14 Class A team in foe state AP ratings. EARLY DEADLOCK They managed a 7-7 deadlock in the opening four minutes mainly because foe Huskies couldn’t find the range. Then foe roof be*, gan to fall in on foe visitors from Southfield. Northern scored foe next 10 points and foe rout was under way. The Huskies built a 48-27 halftime lead. The third quarter count was 63-37. Roger Hayward led all scorers wifo 17 points and teamed with his brother and Dean Souden to control both backboards. * * * Waterford lost its game when ace center Bob Readier was thrown out by referee Dick Kay of Detroit when he protested a double foul call midway in foe third’ quarter. The Skippers were ahead by nine points at foe time. Walled Lake slipped ahead early in foe last quarter, but did not put foe game away until Bob Tuck made one free throw and George Bullock two in foe closing minute. The Vikings outrebounded Waterford 44-19 with Bullock equalling foe Skippers’ total. Readler's absence hurt Waterford under the boards. He scored 13 of his 16, points in foe second quarter. ★ ★ ‘ Sr Berkley ran away from Farmington in foe fourth quarter by outscoring foe Falcons 20-10. Dick Ramsdel! (17), Don Mc-Creadie (14), Dick Kakkuri (13) and Dean Kelly (11) topped foe Bears. Walt Grimala (17), Dale Pit-cock (13) and Paul Chatzka (13) were high for the losers. . PONTIAC SOUTHFIELO NORTHERN (70) (40) PO FT TP FO FTTP fl. Hay'd 4 2-3 10 Oonildlna 3 3-3 « Hay'd 1 M ll Hough 3 4-i TODAY'S GAMES Datroll at Mostrtal Chloaio at Toronto Now York at Bouton, afternoon SUNDAY'S GAMES Montreal at Boston Toronto at Datroll * New York et Chicago MONDAY'S GAMES No neine* ichtduled WRESTLING SUMMARY Urenbreek (44) t'Anee Crave* (4) 46- Baker iCt pinned Martinet Wlleon (C| dec. Hantari 113 r rlfruee 1C) pinned Echolj 130 —wl ear ICl pinned Tacklar; 13* — (L) dec. Ooldman, 133 Stolonow (C> dec, Ui&jAnwd Willi | 134 — Carr (CT pinned Walker: 106 Thlngated (C) pint L'Anee forfeit, Hvy. Souden Burklow Reeee Blhl DeWeene Thom** Daniel. DePlprlo Hlrvakle cha.a oueh Lamb 5 3-2 12 0 3-2 14 Tr'vllllan 0 0-0 0 13 Smlg'lakt 2 l-i 3 3 3-0 6 1-3 11 Li 2 Me Alpine 0 f-3 1 Steven* 0 l-i Glee* 3 0-4 Monto 0 (VI) Early I 0-0 Perkin* 0 0-2 Totall 31 10-30 70 Total* 10 13-31 44 SCORE by QUARTERS Pontlao Northern ....31 29 17 10—7* Southfield .......... « 10 10 13-44 ro FTTP ro FTTP Tliomae 4 3-ft Lcmaux 3 II fuck 6 2ft 14 Ituss ft 12 too— Walter* • 2-3 Headier ft 4* 1ft Rod- Bullock 0 4 4 4 Pattern'll i 00 2 rh*u- Broom* 4 n Swenson 2 2-i ft (arrla (C) Watkln* 3 3-2 8 Moran Tinkis 7 > j 0-3 15 2 Total* 36 13-34 *3 Total* 35 11-33 41 SCORE by QUARTERS Walled Lak* ........10 fl 15 31-03 Waterford .......... 8 24 17 13-61 The Southern Thumb’s top team — Capac — met foe botton team — Almont -- last night and it was only a question of foe final point spread. W A ♦ The unbeaten Chieftains, No. 2 Class C team in the state, eased off in the fourth quarter but still Saginaw. Last night, PCH took the measure of Bay City Handy, 59-46 with Bob Lorenz and Mike Jenkins gaining double victories. Lorenz won the 200 freestyle and 100 but-Four players scored for Capac terfly while Jenkins won foe which held a 77-21 lead at the: backstroke and was part of the end of three quarters. John Stanl- medley re^y te#m loui (14), Ken Adamski (16), Dan pch-handy summary ley Hla: mark next week when they visit ,l„ HT • " T,T .U UIC r,wwl o ;i.. J Rico with the win and third climbing within a, game of pace Petz (15) led the mlnners. Larry Keller and Cecil Haggard each scored 16 points for Anchor Bay which led all the way. Rod CraVen (12) and Tom Gores (11) g is 22 managed to post a lopsided 90-32 topped the Tigers, i victory. | * * l Anchor Bay tripped Armada, 72-59, and Dryden took it on foe chin from Brown City, 6844. Both result* were more or less expected, but not Memphis’ 54-48 upset of New Haven. Paul Grondin and Powers each hit 12 for Dryden, but the Bulldogs were never in contention. Don Burns (15), Gary Lynch (12) and Mike Bartholomew (12) paced Memphis. 190 BIB Uhillock, Power*, Philip*) frttiiyl* ... (Jenkins, TtM|! UI7.4 HI IPHP Lnren* (PDHI. Sim •lead IBH) Johmon (PCH) Tim*: 3:01.0 40 fre*ityl» — Hoy*n (BH1 Howard (PCH) Cheolerfleld 1BH1 Time 10.3 160 Ind medley - Rick Decker iBH) Bryce (PCH) Power* (PCH) Time 1:621 place in the Catholic League’s Class A West Division. It was Visitation’s first loss in seven loop games. ALL THE WAY Groves led all the way but never by more than five points. Russ Bltzer (18), Jim Kokones (14) and Bill Stephenson (12) led tho winners. Mik« Fleming's 15 topped North Farmington. Jim Moshenko and Bill French each scored 12 to lead Utica to its seventh win in eight games. Bryc® |PCH’ ‘,u,"n ,PCH' Bill Simms scored 24 and Larry PP Banish 20 for Lamphere. Mike Young scored 17 for Shrine. butterfly — Lnren* (PCHi Hortk (Bill pavl* (BHi Time: I 03 3 100 /reeatyle — Ho|«n (BH) Plillllp* (PCIVi Porre»( (PCHi Time: 30 0 IQS backvlroke Jenklna (PCHi Whit* (BHi NeUon (PCH) Time: 1,09 2 , 400 freealyle — Slm*te*d (Dili Jqtin. ■on (PCH) Miller (PCH) Time 4:42.1 100 breaetelroke — R. Decker, (BH) Blaylock (PCH) McKinney (BH) 1:11 I 20 freeatyl* relay _______ .JM VanHull, Porrett, Howard) Time: ,Tlm" i7flWtu.rV*V.jiiy LOB ANOBUM (UPIl — jo*« Lop 117: ttexlcp, knocked out Stan (Skaeti Davli, llTVk, LoulavTll*, Ky. ($1. setting ROSM and fofiJoser falling out of the race, the Shamrocks won, 4846, over OLSM in December. * * * St. Fred’s will also play again at Madison tonight, meeting the Lakers of Waterford. St. Agatha will be at Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows. \ Charlie Dean hit 19 points to lead the Rams past FOLS last night as St. Fred tied St. Agatha for fourth place Ir foe circuit; ROSM was paced by Don Wells’ 18 points while Lou Mettler had 17 for WOLL. The Eaglets of OLSM had three players in twin figures as they held on for their fifth win in seven league contest. BASKETBALL Anchor Uay 73, Armada 6f Birmingham drove* 40, North Farming-ton 50 ■Irminghom BroUiar Rice 17, Detroit VI,nation 04 . Birmingham Seahoim 70. Royal Oak Kimball 30 , Brown City 03, Dryden 44 Bath 63, Ovid 30 Barkley 74, Imrmintton 13 Capac OO.AlmijntJa Clawaon 77, Avondale 64 Center Lin* 47, warren Lincoln 31 citrkiton 60, Livonia Clarenoavlll* 30 Flint Central 70, Midland 04 Flint Northern 37, Flint Southweatern 30 Ferndkl* 67, ll»*e) Park 43 ~ irndaie St. Jama* 00, Detroit St. Ambrose 90 Qroa*c Point* 04, Dearborn Pordaon 00 lly 44, Bloomfield Kill* If jay City 04, North Branch Unden 01, Lake Fenton 33 faoneer 04 Roobeater, 00 Mnalng Boy* Training 62, Pontiac Em. A:»L«i. Monro* 74, Royal Oak DonderO I Memphla SO, MOW Havon 01 Madlaon Hellhto Lamphar* 71. Mount Clameni Cmpptwa Valley 04 NOrtavin* H* Rrlghton 14 oxford 43, Millington 43 Oik Park 17, Madlaon Height* Madl-ion 44 Orchard^ Lake St. Mary 54. Dgtrolt Bt. Pontiac Central 31 Bay City Handy 80 Port Huron 77, Mount Clemono 03 Pontlao Nbrlhern 7t, Southfield 44 PonUao St. Frederick 47, Farmington Our River *Rouge 74, Dearborn Lowrey 30 ftOitylli* 73. Elat Detroit 50 Royal Oak St. Mary 55. Watartorri Our sagtoaw Arthur Hill 73. Bay City ()*n- S£^1&8SS%e Mount Clemona vi«r°7l!*iKd Ajj» 53 Waterford KottoHns «, Romeo 31 l \ ' 4 ='; ' / ft !$pl THE POXTMC PRl^S. SATtIRPAT> JANUARY ifl',/iote SEVENTEEN Hill Leads Crosby Open ' 1 rr ■ PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. UR -Although 'he slipped a little hi yesterday** second round,, Gene Bone of Pontiac stayed close to, the leaders in the 990,000 Bin^ Crosby National PR-Amateur golf tournament. ^ | A' *r*,~ The former Warwick Hills’ head projrtwLft Rio ga wiU^a first round 69 for a 36-hole total of 142. This tied him with Cary Player and Art Wall Jr. for fifth place. Dave HNI of Jackson pasted a three-under par 69 to take first place with a 127, one stroke ahead of Billy Casper who fired a 85. In third place with 140s are Arnold Palmer and Jack Nick-laus. Phil Hodgers, Julius 3oros and SET A COURSE FOR CRUISE OUT BOAT SALES Onr 1963 MEBCUHY and SCOTT MOTOBS ABE NOW IN No Down Payment Open Daily 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 63 E. Walton FE 8-4402 George Bayer are deadlocked at 111, The field will, be cut to the low 60 players after today’s third round In die 72-hole tournament. BARNUM FACTORS PORTOTr couldn’t putt and I couldn’t do anything else right.” That was big John Bamum’s description of his round yesterday after he shot a 74 ~ 4wo over par — and lost the lead in the second round of the PGA Na tional Golf Club champkjWsfiip. Barnum, of Grand Rapids, had a Sizzling 14 in Thnrsday’s opening round bat he cooled off yesterday and went 10 strokes higher. Chick Harbert, formerly of Northville, and now home pro at Port St. Lucie shared the lead with Ansel Smowof Keswick, Va. with seven under par 137s. Table Tenni/s Leaders Upset in League Play Francis Fuel upset league-leading Capitol Barber Shop, 4-2, Thursday night and enabled Dorris Realty to clip the halrcutters’ margin to three games in the Pontiac Table Tennis League. The second place realtors were held to a 3-3 split by Anita’s Printing. The latter team is tied with Sea nan’s Manufacturing for third place, eight games behind the runnersup. w i., Cap Barber ..63 IB Club BB ...36 3# Dorrla Realty 60 22 Francis Fuel 36 36 Anita's Print 43 30 Clfcrk’s .....34 38 Seaman’s Mfg 42 30 Kennerly’s ..33 39 prostop Drive 40 32 Crocker’s ....26 46 Keg Unknown Snaps Record Set by Ellis Pf KANSAS CITY 0. South Luke 42 New Haven 51. Mfmnhlft 21 Dry den 59. Brown City 33 Anchor Bav 33. Armada 28 Walled Luke 55. Waterford 47 MndlKOn 53. Oak Park 38 Claws fin 35, Avondale 43 St. Agatha 53, Orchard Lake 8t. Mary 41 8t. Fred 52, Farmington OLB 34 Pontiac Northern 46, Southfield 41 Pontiac Central 43. Bay City Handy 20 I KEEP KOZY * KALL KIGER American Home Heating Oils 24-Hour Burner Service (otmidard I TOM KIGER STANDARD BURNER SERVICE COMPANY-95 WEST PIKE STREET-FE 4-r584 at WKC Resulted In Slight m Until McNAUVS MEN’S WEAR We cut prices still further... MUST unload all remaining stock in 12 days regardless of cost. For the buys of a lifetime. Come in NOW! SAVE I EHTIRE STOCK MUST BE SOLD TO SETTLE ESTATE! | Due to Extreme Emergency — Open Every Night Til 9 — Sunday 11 to 6 Urge Weft’s Group *65 ALL WOOL WORSTED suns " Cash and Carry 100 Reg. *29.75 DACRON and COTTON SPORT COATS While They Last krge Group Air we*’ . WITS H Pr/« ! Carry V I50 Arrow Ties rr..99* Is0 Hickok Belts______99e 3## Hickok Belts...... 1" *5-7” Hickok Belts.. 267 Hickok Jewelry 50% off 2#0 Suspenders... I29 Knox Hats was 8" 3” II95 Felt Hats .... 597 1595 Felt Hats.... 779 5°° Knox Caps... 249 695 MANHATTAN 079 PAJAMAS ......O 7" K™ Shirts 447 695 LINED LEATHER 495 WOOL LEATHER Gloves Gloves 395.450 Dress Shirts... 239 *2!rNyloirSliell Jackets 12” 5" Broadcloth Pjs_______299 $1 and I25 Banlon Sox.. 59c 5" Sport Shirts.........34# 6" Arrow Sport Shirts 499 5°° Puritian Swim Suits 249 Banlon Sport Shirts... 449 Cardigan Style Banlons 339 One group of pants iRS 2" 375# Blazer Spt. Coats 19°° Men’s Pants %............788 11" Men’s Pants..... :5M 14" ST Sport Shirts 97# 9995 PENDLETON UpLnfc 1747 LL leisure JaipIltHai.. If 5" Puritian Spt. Shirts 1 99 McNally’s, 106 N. Saginaw Si i / Retreat for Weekend Norman SchmuckIs Crescent Hills Leader JtoSyn^ ? lSSn*^lS tAstsm OttMtty Presbytori- , an this wOL Twenty-six junior young people of First Presbyterian Church and sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, and Mr. and Mrs. James Savage, under the leadership of Albert Ridderlng are on a week-; end retreat near Lapeer. The retreat will Include sports, discussions and devotions with a Sunday morning worship service' Students at 1st Baptist . . / 4m , ■ * [be Men’s Glee Club from the iody Tnrtlt"** of Chicago 1 present a sacred concert at i First Baptist Church at S p.m. cold Himalayan wasteland < women commonly have husbands and the ashes of rfhi^t lamas are baked into < It wouU seem to offer ® material to an invader i mountainous real estate, s barley fields, and i Jour (milled chang. Unfortunate^ Floyd Miles of Christian Literature Sales will describe the workthe Gideons are'doing when he speaks to Baptist Evening Fellowship tomorrow at 6:30 p.m. in Crescent Hills Baptist Church. mniliilii1 ij Af ’ nniivlArV ''' nonincfy wauiumiy* As in Tibet, prayer wheel* per* petaaily spin Buddhist prayers, and prayer flags send prayers aloft when stirred by breezes. * tomorrow. than SO young nsm who are paring to become pasters, Ladakhis, however, their home land is strategic. ’ Chinese Communist Invaders are fighting Indian troops for Ladakh, and Pakistan has an interest In it, too. Ladakh forms the eastern part of Kashmir, which both India and Pakistan in the camp chapel. Rev, William Parish of Flint will preach. a tern of three years each. Deacons elected for a tain of three years were Mrs. Marie Charles, Mrs. Josephine Brown, At the annual business meeting Norman Schmuck was elected sionqries, teachers and church musicians. Several will tell about their calling. Together they will moderator of the congregation and Rudy Schettling, vice moderator. . Rev. Paul D. Cross will preach at both the 9:30 and 11 a m. services tomorrow.. The Junior Choir will sing the hitroit, “We Come Before Thy Presence” and an anthem “Fairest Lord Jesus.” sing master literatutis. spirituals and hymn arrangements. Another feature of the concert will be the brass choir aixLtrio. MRS. ALBERT P. CROSBY KEEGO HARBOR - Service ir Mrs. Albert (Lena A.) Crosby, Mrs. James Heathman was chosen church clerk; Mrs. Eu- iPipsp |ii|| y Mrs. Betty Brown, and Mrs.’ Georgia Sanderson. Axel Kjolhere, Mrs. Ruby Welch, Wendell Strait, and Mrs. Zelma Reeves were chosen congregational members of the nominations committee for 1964. Reports presented indicated that 84 members were received into the congregation during 1962. The present membership of the church is 943 communicants. The Church School enrollment including the teaching staff totals 732. Rev. Edward D. Auchard will preach tomorrow on “The Rhythm That Ged Established.” Ibis Is the fourth in a series of sermons on the Ten Commandments. The Westminster Choir, com- Leadership Course Set for St. Benedict The Gabriel Richard Leadership Fundamental Course will begin at 8 p.m. Mopday in St. Benedict Catholic School. The course is open to anyone seeking self improvement and the ability to influence* others with Christian principles. \ A nominal fee includes registration, tuition and all necessary texts. There are special family and student rates. “This lively nine-session course produces surprising result s,’ Rev. Thomas J. Bresnahan, in' structor, said. “You learn to ex press your views in public with new vigor. “You learn a proven system of action, gain new insight into the role of a Christian as a leader and receive personal, systematic training, guided by qualified lay instructors.” 78, of 3051 toss Mine iwau, win be Monday at 1 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Pine Late Cemetery.—-—y —■ HAROLD MORRIS The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Monday in the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home for Harold Morris, 43, of 392 N. Perry St. Funeral service will be at 9 a.m. gene Main, treasurer; * Robert Elam, assistant treasurer; and Mrs. Cedi Payne, financial secretary. * ★ W y Sidney Wood and Lee Sutherland were named deacons; Mrs. Carl Meng, deaconess; Thonjas Schettling and Roger Peacock, junior deacons: Kathy Payne and Tuesday in St. Michael Catholic jBarbara junior deacon- Church. Mr. Morris’ body will be ^ses; and Perne Peacock, David Briggs, Paul Kilgore and James Friendship to Dedicate New Choir Sunday There will be a dedication of the new choir at Friendship Baptist Church at 3:30 Sunday afternoon. Music will be provided by the Male Chorus of both the Liberty and St. James Missionary Baptist churches. Mrs. Peggy Herring will be soloist. Rev. Willie L. Cohens, assistant pastor of Messiah Baptist Church, will bring the message. Rev. Alvin Hawkins is pastor and at tbe fWwsal home ’at 3 p.m Sunday.'' v-... A salesman for Williamson Fur nace Co., he died this mornihg in BtooinField Hospital after a long illness. He was a member of St. Michael Church. Surviving is his mother, Mrs. Mildred Mor ris. mrs. Wiley williams Service for Mrs. Wiley (Minnie Bell) Williams. 45, of 233 Hughes St., will be Monday 1 p.m. at the Supreme Council of the House of Jacob. Burial will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery. Her body Is at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mrs. Williams, a jnember of the Supreme Council of the House of Jacob of the United States of America, Inc., died Thursday in Pontiac General Hospital following a seven-month illness. She was a former employe of the American Forge and Socket Co. \ Surviving besides her husband are her father, Ben Grissom, of Patterson, trustees. ★ ★ *...... Board of education chairman will be Mrs. David Briggs and Mr. Schettling, Sunday School superintendent. ★ ★ ★ A budget of $15,234.37 was approved and the congregation voted to purchase an organ. Ite Chancel choir will present “Lord, To Whom Shall We Go?” by Mueller. Mrs. Richard Harris will sing the offertory solo, “Like As the Heart De-slreth.” At the early hour Rev. Galen E. Hershey will teach the first class, of membership. ■ Sr ★ * The Women’s Association will meet for luncheon at noon Tuesday with Mrs. Robert Sigler in charge of a memorial service, Mrs. H. H. Pattison will introduce the Bible study, “One People of God.” ★ ★ ★ The Charter Signing Service for the Pontiac Area Council of Churches will be held in First Presbyterian at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. TV's Most Hated Actress Happiest When Hissed The director, John. F. Wilson, is n graduate of the American Conservatory of Music and Northwestern University. For several years he served as an executive of the National Church Music Fellowship and is a member of the American Guild of Organists. In addition to his responsibility as director of the glee club at Moody, Mr. Wilson is chairman of instruction in music theory, director of the annual Church Music Conferehce and instructor of piano and church music. He has composed several«an* thems and cantatas which have been released by various publishing houses. There will be no admission charge for the concert, though a free-will offering will be received. > P and Pakistan claim. . r- ' Controlling lofty passes that lead eastward into Contmunlst-controlled Tibet, Ladakh lies between China to the north anf tha more prosaic laws of social acceptance. Endorse the political leader who Is building a monument to lasting greatness through Integrity and patriotism. M. B. gIPLE Honor, Integrity and a sincere desire to serve ---------------humanity are the building blocks ol immortality. VOORHEES - SIPLE FUNERAL HOME ESS North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 m ■ JLdlv ■ i ml.Ml TRADE-IN POST SAVE MONEY Prices Reduced! 8-ROGM—4-bedroom older home in beautiful condition. It’s really nicel Carpeting included, gas heat, and garage. Close to St. Frederick's. Only $7,95Q—$950 down and no mortgage costs. « NORTHERN HIGH—Neat and clean, comfortable and cozy. 3 bedrooms, aluminum storms and screens, basement and FA oil furnace. Walk to schools. Quick possession. Just $7,200 with only $500 down and $65 per month. 3 BEDROOMS—New carpeting, FA furnace, aluminum storms and screens. Big roomy kitchen. Lake privileges Williams Lake. $8,750, and only $875 Down — Low monthly payments. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES-Cape Cod with room for additional bedroom upstairs. Basement, gas heat, garage and big 10-20 screened summer porch with bar-b-cue. Lake privileges. $10,450, with $1,050 down. CUTE and COZY—Extra sharp and beautifully carpeted. Good City North End location Vi block from bus. Only $8,750—$875 down and $52 per month plus taxes and insurance. B/ITEff/IY MHMMHMj I UMHUU Vr sria Argue Murder. Plot ||p$P TUNIS m The sudden T-^d#~-«nd Algeria dealt a severe blow today to Arab dreams of a North ___African alliance. Observers saw no immediate solution to the bitter wru|j« which erupted iq public yester-day when Tmdsiaa rraddeat Habib Bourguiba denounced Algerian Premier Ahmed Ben Bella and dmrged Aiprli with complicity fat a plot against BourgpAa. ' Bourguiba said he had ordered the recall o! his ambassador from Algiers. There was no immediate reac-tion from Algeria. .... ■■■ ♦ # a An Arab alliance uniting Mo rocco, Algeria, Tunisia and possibly Libya has been a long sought aim for northwest African nationalists. Algeria’s independence last July bad been expected to be a major step towards such an Arab alliance. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 10. 1963 Bourguiba all but shattered the dream yesterday when he accused Algeria of harboring s elements which supported the pre-Christmas plot on his life. \ ★ ★ ★ Thirteen . persons were sentenced to death Thursday for the plot to murder'Bourguiba in his bed. In Algiers, officials refused immediate comment on Bour-guiba’s speech. However, Algerian sources said one of the alleged plotters, Mestari Ben Said, entered Algeria normally Dec. 18 before discovery of the plot. KILLS CRASH VICTIM — A tractor-trailer truck dangles over the edge of a bridge near Downingtown, Pa., yesterday after it struck and killed a Lancaster, Pa., trucker who had been standing near his vehicle as a result of an earlier crash. The driver of the tractor-trailer jumped to safety when the rig skidded on the icy road. MarinesWile :. waitress. aooD' nonius,' Sunday or holiday work, An uerson at restaurant. Sl» < 84., Union Lake. ■ ~$SFsa perse mm WHffl woma'n'or coupLe *ro live in. eh|td car*. PiT-4 WOMAN FOR DETAIL CLERICAL .work, typing required, Writ*. glv Ing age. education, Job experience am family status to Pontiac Poet Office Box til Help Wonted ANTHONY OP OROSBR POINT* Experienced operator!, rnanlcuruu, Excellent opportunities in new Rochester Baton. OL 1-8857. CHURCH PIANIST NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. MUST BE. DEPEND- ABLE, expenses paid. UL 2-3208. ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE, enmlng aboeo average. FE 2-3082. PIANIST FOR MALE'S GOSPEL QUARTET. MUST BE A CHRIS-tian. MUST BE DEPENDABLE UL 2-3203.________________ DRY CLEANER 8P0TTER. EXPER- ieneed. male or female. Famous Cleaners. $22 N. Perry, FE 8-4612. SOMEONE INTERESTED IN MAN-aglng n Plaza Pie Restaurant on a percentage basis. 626-9423._ Salas Help, Male-Female 8-A ATTENTION AOORESSIVE MAN or woman—large national mfg. and sales corp. desires to hire a tew Individuals In Pontiac and vicinity to represent us In their spare time, devoting 10 hrs. per wk. at thetr convenience. Not canvassing or so- liciting. Dignified, earnings appi 240-ISO per wk. For further uifor- SPARKS-GR1FF1N FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Barvlce" FE 2-8SH HUNTQON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 80 Years 78 Oakland Ave. FE 2-0180 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME FE 2-8378 — Established Oyer *0 Years Personals 44 ANY 01RL On WOMAN NEEDIWJ a friendly adelsar. phone FE 8-8128 after 6 pm Or If no answer call FE 18734. Confidential. ... .............. ---------------------------------fullness and belted it in con- Anne Klein of Jr* Sophisticates mallon write Pontiac Press, Box 59. WANTED MAN TO CALL ON filling stations. Long needed Invention. Full or part time. Huge groflta. Write Cyclo Mfg. Co., 3816 Jahlla, Pept. 128, Denver 1. Colo. Employment Agencies Midwest Employment 405 Pontiac State Bank Building _________FE 5-9227 Preston Walker Smith An American classic, the shirtdress is almost a way of life (regardless of where you live) and welcome fashion news any season. We can’t think of a day in which this versatile model by Anne Klein wouldn’t serve some very pretty practical purpose. She has tucked the bodice as precisely as a man’s dress shirt then rounded off the neckline with feminine little yoke, swirled the skirt into soft Lest and Found — Itrasting leather to show off j a tiny waist. With shirt- LOST: GIRL'S BEIOE WALLET. needed badly. Bcwitrd. OR 3-7188-LOST: 1 WHITE ONE TON DODGE truck wheel between Onll Rd. and Lsnsdowne on Williams Lake Rd. Reward. R. L. Rich. OR 4 0292,_ LOST: BEADLE COLLIE 12 MONTH puppy, brown with white feet. nose, pt tall and around neck. FE Up of 5-3132. cuff sleeves to the wrist or shorter, spring can begin for you the first time you wear it even if It’s snowing outside! Choose sheer wool, jerseys, plain or printed rayons and silks, crepe, lost: oerman shepherd pup- shantung, linen or novelty dv. Lower Straits Lake. answer* to “ * Lower Straits Lake, answers Rex. black and tan* reward. EM fl-7388 cottons. From these corre- sponding body measurements EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL COUN8ELINO SERVICE select the size best for you. Our sizing is comparable to that used for better ready-to-wear. Bloomflold Offloo Cantor — Office 8 1565 Woodward EVELYN EDWARDS Vocational Counseltns Service 81ns Bnsl Wstst Blps SECRETARY ................ 8323 to President of top company. Must be attractlvo with out-going personality. Oood typing, no short-hand. lttfc Inches' 1844 Inches RECEPTIONIST ........... 8278 -Lsnith 18 V, inches ii 17V * From Nape of Neck to Waist Size 12 requires 4 yards of 42-inch fabric for dress. To order Pattern No. N-1193, state size, send $1.00. Add 25 cents for first class mail and special handling. Pattern Books Nos. 20, 21 and 22 are available for 50 cents each. ANNE KLEIN silk woven label available for $1.00. Address SPADEA, Box 535 G.P.O. Dept. P-6, New York 1, N.Y. . (Copyright, 1993) Age 22 to 88. must be neat, attractive with good personality. High eatery potential for right girl. Own transportation. LOST: MALE BLUE TICK PUP. 4 montha old. OR 4-0147._________________ LOST: MAN’S BROWN LEATHER billfold. Keep half the money and billfold. Papere are Important. 6r LOST: VICINITY OF HARDINO Road In Rochester, black and brown mele pup with short lege. CellOL 1-6363. alter 4 p m LOST: 2 BEAGLE DOOS. BLACK, whhe and tan. I,set seen on New Years Day, vicinity ot Elisabeth Re* LOST: SMALL FEMALE PUP. black, white and brown; part Dachshund. Last aeen Jan. 8. Au burn Heights area 23397. Reward. Help Wanted Male EXPERIENCED FURNACE salesman wanted. Eacellent working conditions. Superior franchise product. Write Pontiac Press Box Bridgeport Operators Manufacturer located on Haggerty Road liaa several openings for top notch Bridgeport milling maohtno operators. First and second shifts. Top rates and fringe benefits. Apply Valcomatlc Promote. IMS Hag-gerty Rd- Walled Lake._____ SINGLE MIDDLE-AOED MEN. board and room, outside work putting wood More for home lhau Wages. FB 4-4226.________ Help Wanted Mule he said American Motors does not question their sincerity. “What we question is the ef- Attention a 121 TO 24 YEARS OLD. PREFER-tbly 6 to 12 months experience. — Excellent working condition*, com- Help Wanted, Female EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT-ed days. Bide prill, a W. Huron. EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDE. also- experienced cook. Convalescent home. 1828 Auburn Rd. EXPERIENCED LADY FOR MOD ern cleaning plant. Counter, In-speot. and minor repairs. 2718 N Woodward. 2 talks. 8. ot Ted's Apply In A.M EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cook wanted. Apply in person, 2583 Dlgle OBNERAL HOUSEWORK, adult* In family, llvo in. weekends off. Phi* Lake. Call after $ p.m 083-9667. References required When you plan n permanent career you warn to he sure you are entering a growing buelneee. Her* ere some of the thing* we offer to you (or the. rest ot your Ilf*. 1, More money than you are now earning. 2. Pleasant, dignified work. 3. Association with a sound, stable, successful company. 4. Steady year ■ around Inoome month after mouth. 8. Security regardless of general business conditions. 6. Permanence and Indenendcnoc. 7. Group Insurance program. This opportunity 1* dedicated to people who with to oam a better-than-average living. You do no collecting, make no deliveries, carry no eamnles, and keep no books. You use all your time for Just one purpose, making money for vanoeroent. Buckner Flnanoe. Drayton Plains. OR 3-1221. ask for Robertson. ■_____________________ Vi MECHANIC WANTED. OUR b u s I n * s e extremely Increased, more mechanic* wanted. Oood wages, modern shop, service center lor all American and foreign oars. Apply In person to Andy Calks Oarage. 772 Baldwin. AUTO MECHANIC WANTED. not apply unless you qualify. 6490 Orchard Lake Rd. ________ Bjsy Salesmaiiiiger Will Interview, ambitious young married man- 31 to 36 (or assist-and manager trainee position. Sales experience not neceeeary. Earning* discussed at Interview. Must desire to learn and better self with a nationally known oo. So years old who's avorsg* man earned over 1475 pei mo. last yssr. C SI 1 OR 3-8868.______________________ CAB DRIVERS 26 OR OL&ER. Apply Parlor B. Waldron Hotel yourself. This association with ouriCAR WASHERS WANTED. APPLY company lx open lo reliable people j 149 W. Huron who are looking for a permanent career In which they may be proa pemSa, happy and secure. Must nave a car and be ready to start! Immediately. Call FE 8 0439 fon feet on the public good and on T it i; FOOD ( O.. INC. Career Opportunity------- for a man who carea for hla family, want* the finer thing* In lire. In not content with 1100 a week, want* hla own business, can be hla own boas. Tel EE 5*6115. look back to freedom-;—totrt” forward to the-fulfillment of i t s meaning,” the governor said. “Despite great progress, t h e Negro’s opportunity to obtain a good job has not been achieved in most places across the country.” Reads Son's Letter, Saves Lives of Two MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) — A Missouri doctor’s speedy action after reading symptoms of carbon monoxide poisoning in a letter, was credited yesterday with saving the lives of his son and his son’s wife. Dr. O. W. Cook of Caruthersviile, Mo., received a letter this week from his son, Bob Cook, 19, in wliich the writer complained he and his wife had “tremendous headaches dizziness and upset stomachs.” - ★ ★ ★ The doctor, fearing carbon monoxide poisoning, tried to reach the couple through their landlady. The woman said she could see that the two were asleep, but couldn't rouse them. Cook then telephoned Memphis police. Officers broke Into the couple's apartment and found them unconscious. A Memphis physician said 15 minutes more “would have been too late — they would have been dead.” ★ ★ ★ The young coupld, both students at Memphis State University, were later reported in good condition at a hospital. Fire officials blamed a faulty heating system for the carbon monoxide. time studying for his remaining public opinion.” examinations. Seven Injured in Orion Twp. 3-Car Crash Abernethy said lie doubts the oft-repeated suggestion the atuoj industry can learn much fromi competitive racing. Sell To Buy, Rent, or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Death Notices Office Hours 8 a m. to 5 p.m. noon to Door solicitors, pkr-mtnent position, 33 hr* pr wk. No Right wont. Fnir benefits: e»n MA 4-1091. eves, and all ilay bun. O'NEIL FM'gWiimMtXl J* Seven persons were injured, two seriously in a three - car crash yesterday afternoon in Oakland Township. Most seriously injured was Mrs, Ralph VanWagoner, 59, of 132 Tanview St., Oxford, one of five women passengers in a car driven by Benjamin Carter, 44, of 839 Glaspie St., Oxford. Mrs. VanWagoner is in fair condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with internal injuries. * ★ * Also in the hospital is driver, Voyle C. Craven, 47, of 3150 Stoney Creek Road, Lake Orion. He is listed in satisfactory condition with facial lacerations: Craven told Sheriff deputies that the accident occurred when he swerved to avoid hitting a truck that made a left turn in front of him. He hit a car driven by Charles Radloff, 43, of 59 Tanview St., and then careened into Carter’s auto, traveling in the opposite direction. Radloff was not injured. The accident occurred on Orion Road at Locust Road about 3:40 p.m. | CARMER. JANUARY 17, 1963, ANNA 0 . formerly of 19249 Hull, Detroit; iiffe 87: deer Atep-mother of Noel tnd LeRoy Cftrmer and Mrs. Gladys Bock man: dear ai»ter of Herman Pratt; altto uurvlvtNi by ueveral nieces and nephew*. Funeral service will be held Sunday. January 2o, at 2 p.m. at the C. F Bheniian Funeral Home, Orton-vllle, with Rev. Kvle Elliott officiating. Interment In OrtonvlUe Cemetery. Mr*. Cartner will lie In id ate at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, OrtonvlUe. Cancellation Deadline 9 a m. day following first Insertion NEED REAL ESTATE SALESMAN — Large scale building program, combined with our high volume sales of existing homo* oreatei excellent opBortunltv lor aggressive ealeeman. Call Rev O’Neil for appointment (or personal Interview, telegraph Rd. FE 3-7103._ Blood Donors OBNBRAL HOU8KWORK, SUNDAY and Monday off. 2 children, live In. ref. $25 wk. to atari. MA 6-9626 eve*.___________. HELP POLIO PATIENT, LIVE' IN, child welcome. MA 4-1972, HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, FATHER and teenage son. Birmingham MI 6*6731 after 7 p.m._______ HOUSEKEEPER. 5 DAYS. 8TAY Private room. References. Ml 6-8285.________________ ; TO HOUSEKEEPER WANTED keep house for single lady. Oood comfortable home with ateam heat by oil fuel In western town* of Oakland .County. No amokera or Address LADIES. 18 AND UP. TO DO pleasant telephone work from our office, choose your own hours. Salary. Call Monday for Interview. FB 5-4214. LADY FOR BABYSITTING, OWN transportation, near Elisabeth Lake Rd. FB 5-1690. LIKE CHILDREN? It you are colored and enjoy children is be able to oook and pensatoc] fort* of your equipped, and 11 week. Reference* new experience own dial betwel to p in " --—y tliNSKI) - ZZ Practical Nurses Immediate '■penlng lor predlcel nurses. $317.65 per mo alerting salary —Increaklng to 3365 30 per mo. Differential for evening and night duty. 40-hour werk. free leun-dry. other fringe benrflls. Contact Personnel director Pontleo General Hospital 8TENO ........................ 8275 Age 19 to 23. Attractive. 1 year experience, typing and shorthand. STENO ..................... 8300 Ago 20 to 38. oood typing and shorthand Frequent relies for right gin. SECRETARY ................. 8380 Age 19 to 28. must be sharp and aiintotlve. typo 50, shorthand 4B. PUBLIC RELATIONS .......... 8280 No .typing or shorthand, meet the public, must have good personality. high school education, age 22 to 35. BOOKKEEPER ................ Must have good experience, transportation. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY ........8400 Must be attractive, glamorous, experienced. Typo 80. ihorthind. 100. MEN OFFICE MANAGER ........ OPEN Car dealership experience mandatory ASSISTANT MOR.............. 8350 Must have oar. age 22 to 21. S' 10' minimum height, good credit reference. TELLER TRAINEE ............. 8860 Oood future In public rclattoni 2 years college preferred. TRAINEE ................. MU Age 22 to 2$. service behind you wist ho Intelligent and typo 40, CLERK .......................1278 Slngrl. high eohool graduate. Age 21. up. Telephone FE 4-0584 24Hi Boat Huron gultf Initroctieni-Scheeli 10 LEARN HEAVY EQUIPMENT, 228 m Dozers, drag lines, etc. placement, terms. "KEY." x—. -i- Detroit 21. hr*., Free 0330 W. 6 Milo Rd Mich. D1 1-7323 L.EARN TOOL AND DIE MARINO. tool design, drafting, air oondi. Honing and refrigeration, auto mechanic. For information oall Allied Institute, FB 4-48*7 or write Pontiac proto Bog tOi . Work Wanted Mule 1.1 FAMILY MAN NEEDS WORK OF any Sind. FE t-1060, PLABTBRINO—OU ARANTEED palro. insurance and now < Free estimates. FB 5-4100. RECENT ORADUA’rE OF RETS, electronic technician desires work _______OR 3-3627, » good wasefeioff WerFWunted pgiwutr WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING) * and Jioute cleaning FIB 8-7581. WOMEN* DK IRE WALL WASH* np A-1 work FE 4-1131._______ ■BABY CARE AND LIGHT HOUSE-Xork- 5 {lays. 669. .FE 44665. 6*tN|?.m/ r-■■ S' ' BABYSfETINO. REFERKNCM Fufc-, nlshed. FB 2-2624. *i*r 'HAND IRONINGS WITH MENDING vicinity Crescent Laka Rd. OR 3-8194. CROSBY, JANUARY 17. 1963, LENA A.. 3051 Caaa Lake Avenue. Keego Harbor; age -76; beloved wife of Albert P. Cro*by • dear mother of Mr*. Mary Lou Cronby; dear *1*-ter of Mr*. Jack (Lydia) Moore and Mr*. Mable Hoke; dear grandmother of Charlee Allen Crosby. Funeral service will be held Monday. January 21. at I pm. at the C. J. Oodhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor with Rev. Albert J; Snyder officiating, Interment In Pine Lake Cemetery Mr*. Cro*by will lie In *tate ut the C. J. Oodhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. STACKHOUSE, JANUARY 16. 1903, John R„ 8037 Florlne Drive. We-terford. age 61; beloved husband ot Eileen R. Stackhouse i dear brother of Stanlev, Reeve* and Clarence Stackhouse. Mrs.. Mary Crotty and Mra, Harry Nixon. Funeral service will be held Monday, January 2), *3 11 a m. et the Coats Funeral Home. Drayton Plains, with Rev. Tom Melons officiating. Interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Stackhouse will lie in state at the Coat; Funeral Hpnte, 3141 Beahabaw Road. Drayton Plains. ____ WILLIAMS, JANUARY 17, 1903. -BOX RKPI.IES— At 10 a.m. Today there were repllea at The Press office In the following; boxes: 8, 10, 16, 18, 58, 58, 59, 60, 77, 90, 91, 92,100,101, 117. URGENTLY. NEEDED FE 4-9947 $5 Rh Positive. 87 Rli Negative DETROIT BLOOD 8ERVICB __16 SOUTH CAM MAN WANTED " WAREHOUSE work. State »ge. education ana experience. Write P O. Box 719. Pon-{lac, M Ichlggn. __________ Real Estate Salesman Rxt.rn busy selling and managing home*. Ouar*nteed Income, for SINGLE MIDDLEAOED MAN TO old In dairy farm work by month, OA 8-3596 _ VISION TECHNICIAN OR Apprentice. Full lime. Inquire 596 W. Huron or FK 4-3607. ■.... .... ___ Hugtn _ . „ 48; beloved wife of Wiley Wfl llttm*; beloved daughter of Mr Hen Grissom; dear mother of Ulan OdessaeWilliam*, dear sister of Mr*, ftelma Codv, Mn. y.ella Mae Mbs* and sfauie* Oi'ls-s»m. Funeral service will be held Monday. Jamiarv 21. at I pm at the Bupreme Council of The House of Jacob with Elder V. B Hopper officiating. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs, William* will lie lp state at the Frank Car-mfher* Funeral Home after 3 p m. Sunday, January 10. YOU Are Just One of Our 185,000 Readers . To Reach the Other 184,pW Call WANTED TURRET LATHE OPER slurs. Home set-up necessary. Send ; resume to bus 92 The Pontiac Prest. WANTED ALL AROUND MACIIIN-tst for lathe, mill and grinder work. Apply box 92 The Pontiac Preas. i waNtei) - Man to “work “on The Pontiac Frees. 60. Help Wonted Female BAKERY SALESGIRL. BETWEEN 25 and 35. day worjc only, 5 days a week. $1 an hour to start. Must have own transportation. Apply morning* only. Anderson Bakery. 14 Mile. Birmingham. Ml 7114, FE 2-8181 Ipllay! CAR BILLER — A tiro biAj3sR xperlencf necessary.^ Oood pay and benefits. See Mr. Montgomery at Lloyd Motor*. 232 Bo. Saginaw, no phone calls. dependable i*i¥ilffiir^¥b I live In. Ichildl 4 days. PE 8-8708. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING AND CARE of baby for teacher. Oood wages. call after 6. MIJj-8698.______ LIGHT IlSUflfKEEPING, LIVE I*, more for home than wage*. FE 4-5618. _________________ MATURE WOMAN FOR BABY-slttlng In our home, 5 day* week, own_tran*portatlon. EM 3-3923. MIDDLE AGED W OMAN TO AN-xwer telephone and some plain . bookkeeping. More for home than wages. Child welcome. Live in. FE 4-4228 mornings•_____ ORCHARD LAKE AREA. HOU6E keeper for home and children ol eiupl'd'fd parents, live In or dally Generous wage ami other allow nnres. Call EM 3-2634 on Jan only. _______- REFINED EXPERIENCED GIRL OR woman for general housekeeping. Working mother. 4 school children. Kxc. condition. Live In 5 clays. MI 6-4268 after 4:30 p.m. RN WANTED FOR MO'S OFFICE. epiy Pontiac Pres*. JBox 61 RN OR LPN FOR AFTERNOON shift* inirshiff home In Royal Oak. Fringe benefit*. 3030 Oreenrleld Rd. RN OR PN FOR DOCTOR'S' OF-flee. Write stating job experience, ago. family Htatus, Halnry expected. and pnone No. Reply Pontiac Press Box 57. SAVING FOR COLLEGE? Dr.'s family need Intelligent girl to live In Help with house— children. No heavy laundry or cooking. Other help employed. Own rm.-bath* $25 per week to start. Must have tran*. on days off. Drivers lloenee and personal references Write Box 993. Franklin. Mich. SHIRT FINISHER Otrls experienced In working on aito. shirt units. Apply Oresham Cleaners. 606 Oakland CURB WAITRESSES Ted's have Immediate openings for curb waltmnes on the night .shift, must be 18. Apply In person only TED’S Woodward at gquare Lsk* Rd. FART ' TIME CHlLb CAM AND housework, Mon. through Frl.. . to 6:30. Call MI $-8816, alter 5:30. 1RON1NQS. 1160 OTTER. _ 662-2429. ___________ MOTHER WANTS CHlLb CARE IN own home. OR 3-7681. REFER. Building Sgrvicg-Supplisi 13 ALCOA-KAISER-REYNOLDS Aluminum elding. Quality storm doors and windows Installed at low "off season" prices. BupSrlor Biding 6c Rooting Supply Free Estl m a tee________FB 4-3177 YOUNG HOUSE MOVINO. Fully OQulpped. FE 1-R4H). BUILD I N O MODERNiiATtON Home improvement loan* it low bank raise and convenient teitne. Pontiac State Bank. FE 4-3891. USED BUILDINO MATERIALS, used 2x4*, 23o each! 2x8xl2-foot furnaces and boilers, toilets, lube, and lavatorlee, apartment els* refrigerators and ranges, Interior doors, 82.50 and up. Hundred! ol oilier Hems too numerous to mention. D'Hondt Wrecking, 20 Auburn. Phone 338-0332. WEBSTER CONSTRUCTION pany. W* can do any lob. Fri maica. 338-0479 and 693-1307. BuiIimii Strvica COM- 15 ALL KINDS TYPING - LEGAL Income tax report!, etc. FE 3-6123. ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained men. General Printing It Office Supply Co- 17 W. Lawrence St. experienced ,...... TYPI8T • SUCRE tary desire* > typing at home, or evening*. Heference*. EM 3-7327 FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL W1R-Biti will finance. R. E. Munro Klectrlo Co. FB 8-8431. _______ ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE- Plke Ing ant i, phono FE 4-3981. B. Bookkegping la Taxes BOOKKE^^L TAXES It DraMuiukliig & Tailoring 17 DRESSMAKER. DESIGNER, PARTY and cocktail dresses, tailoring Md DRESSMAKiScr 'iJSMlS P'tMpT :lons; Mrs. Hons, DREOSMA altera- ssssa R E S U L ■M^HI s ? TRY A N •— f"*1 rb 2 8 1 8 1 (.■ THE PONTIAC'PBBSa SATURDAY, JANtiAR) ^■urgQ BifirtrS^ Hasten &tm "!Iji .'$?!• RCOME TAX Jv JJJi ■ 1 te i® ,' B-*B. BtoekOo , Mailin'* largest tex rondo*. 7p WTBWmi ft. Weekday*. • a.m. to >»;».- in- *»< tom- M- ,,., wcofal ’Twr Wrfibw i»ii- pared in your home and or pine; of business. Appointment. MV 3-111*. Formaocnt rorvto*. typed in your borne: 18. EM • LONG FORM ITEMIZED IN TOUR home. ■ IS. Phono FB 4-8706. TOUR HOME or MINE. 1«4 ALHL Pontlec noeary OR 3-3331. ■ Convalescent-Nursing 21 NUR81NO CARE FOR CHRONIC-elly ill or elderly Indy to my homo 331-1173. Moving and Tracking 22 l-A MOVINO SERVICE. REASON, . able rales.- PE3-M3*. FK 3-1909. isF*CAilfifiL MOVINO. low retee. UL t-JNt. SM-JMI.______ GENERAL HAULING „ AMD MOV-tne, D. Wood. OR 4-1812.___ Painting ft Decorating 23 | A-l DECORATING — FAINTTNO—1 plMtorlne — papering. Free EM,. discounts for cash. 682-0fi20._ * A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. I Papering. FE 8-0343.______. AVERAGE SIZE ROOMS. *35 PER room compete. FE *-2876. days. PAINTINO PAPERINO WALL WA8HIN0. TOPPER. OR 2-7081. PAINTINO. PAPERINO. REMOV-al. washing. 673-3871. C. White. PAPER HANGING-A SPECIALTY Painting, Thompson. FE 4-*8*4. PAINTINOAN’D DECORATING — Home Improvement loan* at low bank rate* and convenient term*. Pontiac Stef Bank, FE 4-3591. WANTED^LAmjTODEL TRAVEL trailer. R*a»oaable lor oa*h. FE ■vswk; -- • ...a ■. wanted good used mahogany ■pjnet piano, MA 94409 aptoet piano. gSSJt Wanted ta Rent If WE NEED SEVERAL ROUSE* AMD flat* for waiting tenant*. Fast rorv-Ice. Ref./ lee only Smooth* wot Adam* Realty. FE S-MM. Wonted leal {state 36 it .00* TO 11.000 DOWN . Rave blyer for 4- «r 4-bedroom home atjonce. Celt in your listing*. Dorothy Snyder Lavender T001 Highland Rood (M39V 10 Ml. W*«t ol Telegraph-Huron EM 3-3303 Evee. 8*7-3417 CASH FOR SMALL MODERN HOME Any tocatien. __ ■ ■ ■ FaulJones Really FE 4-8350 HAVE BUYERS: SEVERAL FOR email acreaie North, South and We*t of Pontiac, alto need a bedroom reneber with basement East of Pontiac. Call Mrs. Johnston. FE 5-3698. representing Clark Reel Estate._________________ LISTINGS WANTED 2 end 3 bedroom homes, vacant lots or acreage, we have buyers waiting. Call WATERFORD REALTY. OR 3-4535. JOIN-^1 tllC "RKST SELLER LIST" Buyer# waiting for 3 and 4 bedroom bornea. any urea. Call * NOW” for quick courteous Service Warren Stout Realtor 77 N. Saginaw. St. PE 51165___ CARNIVAL yate annua*#, bath. 13 Pine Grove. WMl ihd entrance. Adults s 3 JROM4S MODERN. CHILDREN a ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. AND .......... , adult* i-Room upper, walking dm-wuiee BeqWac Motor, near Pontiac DrtTf-talWeaten. frifit* entrance. „ wx* iff p4St£-JS2f s'"'ladi^"RiAT.'w:MONiiM'.',ii- I ROOMk. Hath, stove, repriq ^BROOMS, BATH. STOVE, ^jttor, utilities. Adult!• MO. ROOMS AND BATH At EW> Aiflwrn. Sfoortf' ‘Mgrw> decorated, etove and Irtildalre. Private, tm Auburn Ave. im*. . ■ .. 1 ■sar * rBtiina I___________I terrace, enrage, in Spokane Villa, Spokane St., *M per month. plrM44j 3 ROOMS. UTtLITtgS. VICINITY General HaepttM. FE 24*2*. _______Hospital .............. furnished, couple atia, weet' aide FE 3-T3II. ■ i ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE and bath, baby wetoome. FE MM 3-ROOM. 3 BLOCKS OMC. GARAGE. $1* weekly. FE 8-4354 or after I. FE 5-0265 3 ROOMS AND BATH OVER Oft-rage. Keego Barber, W24751 3 CLEAN ROOMS. PRIVATE HATH, adults. 71 Norton i Rooms, private bath, oa- rag#. Couple only. 104 Henderson before 5’3* p m________ I ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE and bath, 44 Seneca “ROOMS. UTILITIES, BATH, sdults. no Center St. FE 2-2390._ Television-Radio Service 24 NEED TV OR RADIO TUBES! Skve up to 50 per eent at Wards FREE TUBE TESTING 1-Year Warranty on all tube* MONTGOMERV WARD ■ PONTIAC MALL____ Upholstering 24-A MEIER * OLSON UPHOLSTERING FE 5-2892 110 Virginia FE 0-1*54 Customers Waiting HOUSE WANTED ON LAND CONTRACTS OR FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS 146 Franklin Blvd„ FE 0-9663 Listings Needed For courteou* prompt service on selling your home or land contract-call JOB REISZ. Willis M. Brewer REAL ESTATE FE 4-51*1 Eves. FE 0-0023 SELLERS — „ „ We need the hornet to tell. Have buyers galore for 2 to 4 bedrooms homes in price range# from 1500 to >1.500 down. Come on — give uft a call. We can do buslnes*. J. T. WARDEN. REALTY 3434 W. Huron_______________333-7157 Insurance 26 AportHNRts-fonilslMd 37 l-BEDROOM EFFICIENCY APART-menu. Fully furnished. Parking. North-Northeast side. FE 5-2261 or FE 4-4266. ______ IjLBKDROOM MOBILE HOME FOR- INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM 20 per cent off FE 3-5011. FE 4-3403. Mortgage Iiisur-mce Age* Amount** Ann. Coct 23 '... $11,000 137.50 30 ..... $10,500 .... $37.50 33 .... *10.000 $37.50 Available Ages 15-63 •'Decreasing Term Inf. Brummett Agency, Inc. FE 4-055$ WontedHouiehold Goods 29 LET US BUY IT OR SELL IT FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA *-26*1._____ CASH foil FURNITURE AND aR-pUeocea. 1 piece or houaeful. Pearson's. RE 4-74*1. Trailer Perk, 1 AND 2 ROOM DOWNTOWN. 7* E. Huron. FE 4-8534_________ 1 LARGE ROOM CLOSE IN. 102 Perkhurst. FE 5-5502. 1 OR 3 ADULTS ___*00 Roblnwood, PE 6-*0*8. ! ROOMS AND PRIVATE BATH. east side. FE 2-1*72,_______ I AND 3ROOM APARTMENTS, private bath and entrance. 173 Norton. FE 4-1711. 2 AND BATH, UPPER. UTILITIES. close In. couple. FE 2-7425. 2 AND 3-ROOM. UTILITIES' BuRN-tshed. Child weloome. FE 5-8269. 3 OR 4-ROOM APARTMENT FE 4-8612 6 ROOMS AND BATH. .'.DOLTS only. Utilities furn. *10»- FE 2 (W63. _ ________________________ ATTRACTIVE BACHELOR APART-meat Cel' daytime. OR 3-1696, BACHELOR, MAIN FLOOR. PRJ-vate. very nice. N. end, FE 2-4376. BEDROOM. KITCHEN AND BATH, tingle man, S3 Washington. CLEAN, EFFICIENT APARTMENT on Pontiac Lake. 673.1040-COUPLE. *4* PER MONTH. FE 4 2847 mornings between e a.m — 12 noon Rob FE 2-1362 or 874-1618. SMB. Alto BATH. EAST SIDE. upper. Refrigerator and etove, gas heat. 1- child welcome. 153 month. FE 24*06, 816.00 WEEKLY. 3 ROOMS. PRI-vat* bath and ontranee. heat and utlHUei, parkins. Apply 80* St ■ gifr-stowt j SIX-POOM UPPER, WE8T SIDE, 880 mo. PE 3-7103. t ROOMS'AND RATH. STOVE AND refrigerator, aaulte. Call Mr BaugW. FR 6-6n8T OR 3-34337 CLEAN MODERN > ROOMS AND bath. auto, oil heat, hot water end kitchen etove furnished FE 84364. ^ Air- ’-i—1V- t IWI t, MIA, ht TM. 8ga o t m. Off. COZY BACHELOR APARTMENTS or for couple. All utUHles turn. 815 per wt. Phone Mrs. Liley, 673-1180, *180 Highland Bd, Casa-Del Rey 111 ONEIDA RD. Beautifully remodeled 5 room apartment; all new kitchen and appliances FE 2-3834, Frank Fox, Manager. _____________ COLORED OR WHITE. 156 OR-chard Lake Ave. 3 rooms and bath- redecorated. *40 per- month, children weleome. References required. K. O. Hempstead. Reel-tor. 1*2 E. Huron St. FE 4-3234. COLORED. 4 ROOM. 1 BEDROOM. Raw* Office SBRCR upper, in Pontiac, garage. EM wpwaw 341714................... Hf ‘I never knew it to fail! Every time yotj really want a cop there’s never,one around!’! 47 FOR COLORED. 2 OR 3 ROOMS, private entrance. FE 8-04*4. HOUSE TRAILER FURNISHED ON bus line. 451 8. Telegraph LARGE MODERN 2 - BEDROOM, stove and refrigerator, Clarkstop school bus at door, MA 8*1751. MIDDLE STRAITS LARK AREA. 5 room*, hallway, laundry room, range and refrigerator, exc. for teachers or retired couple. For information call. Peer's AppUanoes. I EM 3-4114. . , MODERN 5-ROOM APARTMENT. LAKE ORICN — HOUSEKEEPING cottages All utilities. $15 and up per week. Tvu-Rustle Cabins. 46S 8. Broadway. MY 3-8*58. UNION LAKE. 3 ROOMS AND bath. In modern bldg. Also bache-lor apt, EM 3-43*5. stove and refrigerator furnished. *85 monthly. Apply 1*3 Bloom-fleld Terrace. Phone FE 5-3331. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS * OFFICES FOR RENT. 454* D1X-te Hwy. OR 1-1356-GROUND Floor location with parking. W. side. *40 per mo. ind. e.BC„ 3*0 eq. ft. FE 3-7W3. SMALL PROFESSIONAL OFFICE IN theRlket Bldg. FE 2-Mll, Birmingham Bargains Approximately 0x14 ft. including heat, lights. Private, *6*. Semi-private. *48 month. Main etrect. ltl floor, easy aecess. C. SCHUETT FE. 8-0458 WEST SIDE — 3 and 4-ROOM apartments. Heat, hot water, etove and refrigerator furnished. Near st. Benedict and Donation schools, shopping and1 bus line. Annett Inc. Realtors. FE 4-4332 or FE 2-2DM. UNION COURT APARTMENTS Are you looking fqr clean attrae< live apartments where the people - u___ te are friendly? Cool in summer time. R#Hf ftOU*#*, ranHsMO J" warm to whiter time. These 3 —■— —------— ir&'sfr ®sd5^4m77.coupli only- no ^ I^S.I'g^?«P4WiOW LARON BEDRpOM. DiXIE -of-J»E 5-7871, _ ->--- Hwj^rTcIegrsph Rd. area. *60 mo. bath. West side- Adults FE 14 WEST SIDE. ADULTS ONLY. 4 rooms end bath, nicely furnished. utilities. FE 541188 days. FE 5-8858 eves, end Sun. __ WELL SUBLET MODERN BROOMS and bath. II Salmer 8t.. apt. 22. FE 4-8949 after 4. 4 ROMS. BATH. HOT AIR FUR-ns«c. hot wMer, newly decorated, 817.50 per wk. Pontiac Lake. LI 4-1397.____________.__________ 5-ROOM BUNOALOW. NICELY FUR nlshed. No children or pets. FE 2-118*. ■______________________ CUTE 1 BeBrOOM HOME. WIL-llams Lake Area. *00. OR 3-634*. Rant Butinas* Property 47-A NEW OFFICE BUILDING AT 738* M-59 (M-59 Plata). Carlo* Richardson. Tel. OR 3-7396._______ Salt Houmi 49 2 BEDROOMS. LARGE LOT. LAKE privileges, near schools, 6300 down, $60 month. 180 N. Rosiyn. 2 - BEDROOM, 2 - CAR OARAOE. butlt-lns. 1500 down. **0 month, . land contract. FE *-3202. Apartments-Unfurnished 38 LAKE ORION SMALL. MOpERN -------------—--------------160 Heights Rd- 693.12*4._____ LARGE 2-BEDROOM DUPLEX, m o D ER N 2-BEDROOM UNTIL Brick veneer. Basement. Heat and | june 15. 3634)573. hot water furh. Also 3-room and j uhnirwiii bath. At Union Lake. EM 3-42*5. 1 MODERN 1-ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberts Apartments 280 N. Paddock FE 2-20*8! 2-bEdroOm. Brick terrace tiled bath, gas beat, fUU basement, fenced yard, garage. FE 6-4186. CAS HEAT, room, on Mill Pond. Feb. MA 5-7041.__________ Aluminum SWiig ALCOA ALUMINUM 8IDINO. storm windows, doors, awnings. Kraft Siding & Roofing FREE ESTIMATES FE 4-346* Architactural Drawing NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING plans drawn. 818. 383-6506. Basement Water Proofing RELIABLE Work guaranteed_____ Batteries REGULATORS, $3.95 303 Auburn_____FE 5-1814 Boat*—Accessories ONLY 3 MONTHS UNTIL SPRING “Buy Now for fhimnwr Pup” LAY-AWAY or BANK TERMS _____- 1063 Boat* afid Motor*-- Brunswick Boat»—Evinrtidt Motor* Ci rum man and Old Town Cano** gylvan Pontoon Float* Tee Nee Trailer* All Marine AcCfRitorlea Harrington Boar Works “Your Evlnrude Dealer'' 18ft»-fl -Teleyraptr Rd. TWnr fifllding Modernization AIRPORT LUMBER CO. Attica, kitchens, recreation rooms, additions, and garaged Call lor free estimates. 6071 Highland Rd 674*0364. Open Bund a t 10-2__ A-l ADDITIONh. 20 YEAR MORT-gages. Houae Raialng. Oarages, Concrete Work Nothing Down. PAUL GRAVER CONTRACTING rrtf Ratimated ____ OR 4-IB11 wTroriTroiiM sash .......$$.$$ Combination storm doors $13 90 BLAYLOCK SUPPLY_______FE $-7101 Furniture Refinishing PIANOS. TABLES. WROUGHT IRON furniture, expertly matched to any decore R, J. Young Co. EM 3-202*. Fleer Sanding CARL L. Sanding. JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING tandlne and finishing. 25 years experlanea. 132-0971. R. O. BNYDER, FLOOR LAYINO. sanding and finishing. Phone FE 5-05*2. Heating Servlet Heme Improvement HOME IMPROVEMENTS Kitchens, baths, recreation rooms, addition*, attics, complete building r- rvUf, All work guaranteed. Quinn's Construction Co. PE -V9122. Income Tax Service all workino PEOPLE* AND business taxes prepared. *3 and up J, SCHIMKE. OK 5-2843 . 5801 High land Rd. (M>*>- YOim-HOME-OR MINE. t<2* ALHL PoBjlss eotsff Ok 4-3332 ■ - Rental Equipment ^ Wallpaper Steamer Floor sanders, polishers, hand •anders, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel 6c Paint. 436 Orchard Lake Ave.. Fg 5-6150 Roofer Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service LYNN'S TV *- 100 HOLDEN RED Stamps free with house call. Guaranteed used TV's. FE 8-6703. REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TVS 81* 95 up. Obel TV and Radio. 3480 Elisabeth Lake FE 4-4945 Tree Trimming Service ACE TREE & BTUMP REMOVAl Trimming. Oft our bid. 682-2610. General Tree Service Any slfe Job — Try our bid FE a-geRe^FB 6-302d:_______ ...M0NTR08S TREE 8ERVICE Tree removal- trimming. 335-7680 Trucking Rent Hevut, Unfurnished 40 ONE LAROE BEDROOM. DIXIE Hwy.. Telegraoh Rd. area, *8* mo. OR 3-1391______________________ 2 BEDROOM BKICK TERRACE. 1N-qulr- 12* S. Edith FE 441378. 2 BEDROOM HOUSE. 2 BLOCKS east of E Blvd. off Auburn. $37.30 per month. Inquire 3335 Dixie Hwy. ^BEDROOM HOME. INQUIRE 791 Doris at Featherstone Road. 2-BEDROOM. 2 BATHT OIL HOT AIR heat, full basement. 2223 Ml. Royal FE *4)421. Mr. Lee. __________ II BEDROOM. COMMERCE LAKE tut June 1st. EM 3-2093.______ 3 BEDROOMS AND BASEMENT. IN Keego. 2 children weloome. 363-2747. 3 BEDROOMS. BUILT IN RANOE and oven, utility room, attached garage. *9*. KM 3-241*. I - BEDROOM HOME. BALDWIN Bcbool District, ISO month. 4740 West Walton Blvd. near Dixie Highway. 2-Bedroom house with 'large garage. Lot 100x300 xoned commercial. $73 month. Floyd Kent. Realtor, TK 5-6106 3-BEDROOM RANCH. CLARKSTON, Lease *180. ref., 2-car garage. Adams Realty, FE *-40»5.___ 3-BEDROOM NEAR UNION LAKE. Waterford schools. *95. EM 3-6605. 3-ROOM HOU8E, *40. 52*6 TUBBS Bd. OR 3-2845.______________________________ ROOM DUPLEX. BASEMENT and gas furnace. Couple preferred. 848 a month. FE 54)712._______________ 6 ROOMS AND BATH. 62 PRALI, or MayvUle, VI 34I14*._________ *55 month! Mixed area — Almost new 3-bedroom single home, 5as heat, children welcome, large Intog area, newly decorated — REAL VALUE. 626-9373.____________ til EAST BOULEVARD. LOVELY 3-bedroom home with option to buy. *95 per month. PE 44)591,______ AVAILABLE NOW, 3 - BEDROOM house near Pontiac Airport, lake privileges. 86* per mo. ' Deposit required. OR 3-6*13. - ......~ BOULEVARD HEIGHTS* 2 Bedroom Unit , 875 Per Mouth Contact Resident Manager 544 East Blvd. at Valencia FE 4-7833 2- BEDROOM, NEW OAS FURNACE, carpeting, garage and fenced lot. 8t. Michael's area. *9.000. FE 8-3663. ______________ 3- BEDROOM NORTH SIDE. FULL basement, gas heat. Only 6330 down plus closing costs. Adams Realty. FE 8-4083 3-BEDROOM RANCH HOME. FULL basement, Northern High school district. Can be sold with low down Siyment. eesv term!. CALL TO-AY, WATERFORD REALTY, OR 3-4525. 3-BEDROOM HOME. 4 YEARS OLD. 2 Mocks from grade school. A real bargain at *7.000. *250 down. 8*0 month. Call FE 2-9122. DeLorah Building. 3 BEDROOM BRICK. BLOOMFIELD Twp., Woodward and sq. Lake area. Large lot, basement recreation room, family room. 2 fireplaces. built in barbecue. 825,900, ownlr. FE 5-0202. ____ 5-ROOM HOUSE. BEST CASH OF-fer. near sohools. well built. Owner. FE 2-1383. 1338 Stanley — Pontiac S-bedrooin face' brick, full butte-ment, rent option $86.50 month. Open Sunday 1-5. Cal! collect. FE 5-4293. WE 3-4200. UN 2-2252. AUBURN HEIGHTS. BY OWNER*, unusual trl-level home, extra large rooms, gas hot water heat, large lot. FE 5-8728. ________ BARGAIN I I MUST 8ELL—NOTH-lng down. 3 bedroom, full basement. pert brlek with alum, siding. All material furn. for Inside. Lake Orlon-Oxford area. MY 2-37*1. BY OWNER. 3-BEDROOM BRICK on Cherokee Rd. Fireplace, closed In porch, dining room, paneled rec, room. Immediate occupancy., *17.0*0. FE 8-8713._____________ COLORED. 3 - BEDROOM BRICK, full basement, gas heat. 1400 down rE 8-4085. Carpeting SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, cleaning, repairing, laying, free estimates. FE 3- BaEoEwa gerag*. r« 4-I2M MILLER INCOME PROPERTY. This Vfamlly brick will earn you a substantial dividend. City —north side. Good rental area. 12-room, 5 baths In all. Completely furnished and occupied. Gas hot water heat, 2-car garage. Monthly Income $330. Call for complete details. BLOOMFIELD HIOHLANDS off Square Lake Rd. It’s vacant, owner transferred. This 3-bedroom brick ranch is situated on a beau tlfully landsacped lot. hardwood floors, plastered waits, carpetlnp. cosy fireplace, ceramic tile. bath, glum, enclosed patio, targe mod . . grn ■ kitchen, gas-beat, attached garage, A very attractive home in a desirable area. $17,900 nitg. terms. WEST NEAR HATCHERY RD. FHA approved. A neat clean 3-bedroom home on a large 70x220 ft. lot. Excellent condition built In 1953. Alum, storms and screens, alum, storm doors, gas heat. Total price $9,800 — $300 down plus closing costs. William M illrr Realtor FIS 2-0263 *70 W, Huron Open 9 to 9 STOUTS Best Buys Today OUTOROWN YOU B PREBENT HOME? 4-bedfoom colonial In quiet community Just north of Pontlec. Truly a upaolou, family home with separate dining room, sun p»rcl>. living room with fireplace, large kitchen, basement, steam heat, (limit 105x383 wooded lot Included al only 614.960 with terme. IT’S WORTH EVERY CENT AND ONLY 8840 DQWNt — Log cabin lust as cute as can be and right across the street from the lake with privileges. 2 bedrooms. 12x13 living room, dining area and compact kltohen. A steal at 16.480. DONKLRON PARK — Beautiful wooded lot with prlvUeeef on Otter Lake Included with this custom-built brick family home. 14x20 living room with flrepleoe. separate _ dining room, eattng apaae kltehen, laundry room on main floor. 3 king sue bedrooms, stairway to large unfinished upstairs for future bedrooms. basement, oil heel, water softener, attached garage. Price reduced for quick sale to only 119,-904. Cell today. CAREFUL IT* LOADED! — With more outstanding feature, then any home wo ve had In a long, long time. Just give a listen; over too feet of HANDY lake frontage. BRICK, ranch style with attached 2'liotr garage. FOUR bedrooms. TWO and ONE HALF baths. 2 FIREPLACES. Many other extras for you to take advantage of. Fine west suburban location. BIO price reduction at 83*.5*0. Warren Stout, Realtor FOR A QUICK SALE, CALL UBt 77 N Saginaw SI. FE 3-I1M yU&We ' »S Russell —3 bedrooms, large taeemeni. |M Beat, eejprt' >;®er garage, fenced, paved. FHA-OI — Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, beautiful fireplace, oven, oerpet, drapes, garage, porch and severed terrace, paved near schools. «*,-B50 terms. o RORABAUGH PE i-5033 Realtor Woodward at Square take Rd. $9,500 Win build 3-bedroqm _ranch-et«1e home on your tot. Full ketemenl. oak floors, ti),- hath, birch cupboards. or 3-501* after-i....... RUBS McwAB___ART MEYEH -WHDNErDWN Trl-level or ranch starter homes on vour lot. Model ©pen 10*6 G. FLATTLEY, BLDR. 926* COMMERCE ROAD -763-6931_ EM 3-84*2 Mod?l. 3 Bedroom Ranch Alum, tiding. 2-ear attached garage. full basement, thermo type windows with marble sill, 1)4 »«-, ram* btthe, built-in oven and range. Priced 115.950. it per eent down, JACK PRESTON Licensed Builder OR l-Wll NEW 3-BEDROOM FOR COLORED $69 MOVES YOU IN “No Credit Check’’ $55 MO. excluding texee end insurance HOUSE HAS WALL TO WALL CARPETINO GAB HEAT SEPARATE DINING ROOM ALL CITY CONVENIENCES NEAR BCHOO:., SHOPPING FURNITURV FINISHED CABINETS LAROE LOT Call anytlne — 626-9575 DAILY and SUNDAY AEAL VALUE ELIZABETH LAKE Privilege, ere your, to enjety With this good 3-bedroom home located in Elliabeth Lake Estates. $500 down and no mtg. costs. 150 monui-ty payments. 4 others to seme area to choose Iro n — HURRY! J. T. WARDEN. Realty 3434 W. Huron __333-7137 LAKE PRIVILEGES 3-bedroom trl-level. 1900 square feet. Fireplace, family kitchen, alunned-door wall, 2-oar garage. V,-acre lot. trees and fenced. OR 3-8289 for appointment._____________ RANCH HOME. 3 BEDROOMS. DEN. IV, bath*, eating space In kltcnen. living room ana dining ell. 2 car garage. Landscaped. Near school and shopping center. Pvt. beach grlvlleges. Lake Oakland Helghta ubdlvltlon. OR 3-9033, OWNER TRANSFERRED. 8 ROOM home. 2 complete baths, gas heat full basement, gerege. Income In rear of let. 3 roams end complete both. Large lot. located at 200 Mehanlc. Pontiac. Good residential . area. Call or write Petor Surdenlk. 3180 W. Stoll Rd. Lansing. IV 4-6S1S. TRADE-INS 3-bedroom ranch, gas heat, city convenience. $75 a month and up. NO-CREDIT CHECKS No mortgage approvals, needed. Just assume payments. Must sell. OPEN 12 TO 8 DAILY SPOTLITE BUILDING CO. FE 4-0985 ROCHESTER — 3-BEDROOM BRICK home, \V» car garage, patio, many extras. $16,900. $990 down. OL 1-1813 alter 7 p.m. 1470 SQUARE FEET OF LIVING 4 large bedroom,. 2 bathe. Specious dining eras. Basement. Elisabeth Lake privilege!. We oen work out down payment. Trade considered. Will duplicate. 132 Rosiyn. Nelson Bldg. Co. OR 3-8191._ 3-BEDROOM RANCH GAS liEAT No Credit Check No Paper Work •ssume payment* of ‘ A MONTH Includes Everything Call 628 1565 DAILY 13 TO * CARLISLE BUILDING CO HAYDEN 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9995—$1000 DOWN KT Lot Family Boom ’■ii-car Garage Oa* Heat WILL DU PI IC ATE ON YOUR LOT J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 3-0804 10731 Highland R(l. (MB9) Drayton . . . Ranch buniialow -- built In 1935 Living room with dining 1>. Br«er.eway and Uii-car garage Screen* and storms, oil heal, an* water beater. Nice Retting 65x120. PRICED RIGHT AT $10,900. West Side , . . Webster school district — 3-room bungalow and lie-car * » r a * e. Carpeted living room and natural fireplace. Recreation room In the full buement. aluminum aided, attractive stone front with numerous evergreens and shrubs 10 Acres . . . About ( mile* north of .downtown Pontiac I A comfortable ranch home, a 2-car garage, 2 large outbuildings and 1* acres. --an orchard of fine fruit Trocar plenty of tillable soil. 12x24 living room, large bedroome. oak floors, oil hsat to the full basement. BETTER HURRY —BE FIRST FOR THIS HOME WI'IH ACREAGE, 84.000 down will handle, Humphries / FE 2-9236 a HOME — te* would be proud to ow" beautiful itedreom Brick ranch, extras too numerous to mention. full baaamanLlfrr spacious tot to'refined neighborhood. DO YOU NEED 2 BEDROOMS! — do you h»ve 18*02 H so, /Qu een move Into this otoJW-' Ww."®*?-. with basement, and gas boot wltb-■ in n week. -.. school and bus full pries only »*•-450. Quick possession. TED MCCULLOUGH. ***&«>« GPEN 9*9 ' f SUNDAY 10*7 |143 CASfrKLIZABETH ROAD PHONE 682-2211 ANNETT East Side * rm. bungalow on paved at.. 3 large bedrms.. living rm. 14x24 with brick FP. full basement, new gas furnace. -----2 car garage, cement driveway. 812,500, terms. North Suburban Grev brick custom built ranch. 3 bedrms.. 1)4 baths, modern kitchen with butlt-toa and disposal. Shaded corner lot. black top street. 2 ear att. garage. Terms as tow as 1* par cent down. West Side 4 bedim. Colonial, center ball, living roam 13x24. FP. sun room, powder room, dining rm. 12x13, lge. kitchen. 2nd Or. 4 bedrms.. ample closet*, til* bath. Also floored attic. New gas -furnace. 2-car garage. 81S3O0. West Side One of the finest 4-bedrm. brick homes to Seminole Hills being offered for 1st time. 2 nicely landscaped lots. 3 complete baths, 2 -half baths. 2 FP’s. carpeting on 1st and 2nd floor*, ultra modern kit. with all bullt-lns. dining rm.. solarium, TV rm.. basement rec. rm. 12x34. oil steam heat and 2-car brick garage are just a few of th* outstanding features. Terms. WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtors 2S E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 CLARK ALMOST I ACRE. Neat 2-bedroom suburban home with plastered walls, nice kllchsn. automatic furnace Just north of Pontiac. $7,500, terms. 88.500 cosh. 1350 DOWN FHA TERMS. Immediate possession on thl, desirable 3-bedroom ranch home. Large landscaped lot. fended rear yard, close to all schools. *9.950. DRAYTON- PLAINS. Three-bodroom ranch, family room, oak floors. 2-car garage, largo lot, $13,900, ■MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM. If It Isn’t here, call anyway, or drive oul and see our pnolo-llst-lugs. OPEN SUN. I TO 5 CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON, UONTI/C FE 3-7MS—Res. FK 4 4813 Multiple Listing Service OPEN SUN. l to 5 pine lake front 4-to)droom Cepe Coil on an ex-iertly landscaped lot of 100x1199, 7 *pa* clous rooms with 2’a batl.s, full basement. 2 large fireplace* for added comfort. Has i-oar attached garage plus 1-car garage and a utility hunting to rear of property, Solid brick boathouse, ft loot dock and a reinforced concrete break wall adds, to the enjoyment of the lake. Full price 154.80* with excellent financing. To see this fine home take Orchard Lake Road to Mlddlebelt, left to 2820 Ptne Lake Road. See you there. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE, REALTORS 1080 W. Huron FE 4-3381 TRADEX Small Farm and Income A real opportunity for a first class fixer-upper who would like lo have about 3 acres of land and a 8200 a month Income Properly has 1 home wtth 3 bedrooms, ceramic bath, fireplace, and 3-rooni apartment. 2-ctr garage. Also 2 other 4-room homes ftlul 6 extra —TIX209 lots Lor future -develol)-- ment. 813.900 with St.900 down oi1 trade. We don’t TA^K trades at TRADEX. we MAKE trades. LEW MILKMAN S.F..C. Realtor-Exdiapgor 1011 W. Huron Bt_FE 4-1379 Will Sacrifice LAKEFRONT Suburban living at. city limits 3-bedroom brick ranch, large living room with brtek fireplace end raised hearth, dining L, L-shaped modern kitchen wtth laundrv facilities. Mahogany paneled recreation room with roman brick wali with fireplace, l'i, ceramic tiled bathe — master bath with Mr. and Mrs. vanity, gloss enclosed shower and tub. wardrobe closets throughout. Aluminum Thermopane windows, 3tk-car garage. cement drive, landscaped. Large screened porch overlooking lake. Oil FHA heat. Owner Shown by appointment only. Call FE 8-1)806 after 5:30 p.m. weekdays, all day Saturday and Sunday.. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IRWIN 2-1'. mily Duplex 6 rooms each with eenarelc basement, furnaces, and ulUIttes. total setup for good Investment. North "Suburban 2 bedroom bungalow with basement. automatic nit heal, oak floors, and plastered walls. Has 2 ear garage And almost 2 seres ot land. StYMTHiaeTs Area l bedroom bungalow with automatic heel end hot water, full basement. end aluminum siding. Will trad* for 3 bedroom. GEORGE R. IRWIN, REALTOR 298 W. Walton FE S-7HR3 SUNDAY. CALL FB 4-I71K) LORRAINE COURT Buy at mortxaK* ai>|)r*i*al • thl* a-bfdroom. Uni* llvlni room, din-Ing, kitchen. iiln**f(Mn porch, full baaement. 1'4 bath*, rnr Ik»h(. AJm> private basement apartment . Thl* is a fine home, well located between William* and Franklin Blvd Full price only $10,Vflo FHA tern)* NOTHING DOWN. Ju*t morlm* cost* to quallfied buycr. JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cat, Lake Rd. _ FE 4-moi, *•2-110* TirE PONTIAC FRKSS SJ PAY^ jTANUARY 19, 1903 Sale Houses JWlHlHi—I BiiflS Lake ' Orion, modern furnished 1 bedroom house. MM down or IL • Minor owr equity. 30*4778. I SEE BUILDER’S PAGE FOE OPEN HOU£E TRADING U TSRBIFltf Here'a § Nat bjauly tor "Beauty-Blto" (ana. tliuatod on fled beautiful rolling notes in Orton Township. Custom pllanoes and bullt-lns In priori to. BWiH YOU. Keep mm is already there arid neatly tonaM tnt -A wonderful brand nan home at 127.900. UI9 FRONT:, 3-bedroom 1 newly jeooratad. lttrear fa* rate. Priced to sell -at only sio.WO, Vacant. Immediate possession. • s' THERE'LL BE PLAYMATES GALORE FOR YOUR CHILDREN AT B 0 LI D A Y FARMS. Only l new homes left so you'll nave to act fast. Check these exciting features drive out M-8* to Nancy* and wood Dr. and see tor Four-self. 1 spacious bedrooms, large living room, country kitchen, fufl basement, paved streets. sldewallU. fas beat, brick front suburban living with city conveniences. Watcn for O’Nell signs then pick the home of your choosing and CALL FB 3-7103 right away. We’lr arrange for Tow down payment and E-Z monthly terms. But don't delay. G.I. No Money Down V And we do moan no monoy. All you do need It a 01 discharge and eteady work. Hera Is a 3-bedroom ranch, axtra sharp kitchen^ and gas heat. Northern High and Madison jr. school, dlslrlot. 319 RAEBURN, own your HOME with only 3W0 down, low monthly payments. 3-bedroom. lMrWory homo. It’s In tip-top shape and Has full basement and lVk-cer garage too. * > RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 202 8. Telegraph OfflceOpenfr* FB 3-7103 OR 4-1788 MULTIPLE IMTINO 8ERVICE LAKFFRONT NEAR UNION -LAKE VILLAGE — 7 rooms — fireplace — garage — lot 90x900 — 010.500. 4 BEDROOM FARM HOMB — 2 baths — large barn — 4 acres — Just off busy paved road near Waterord — make offer. DOWNTOWN ON BLM ST. — 3 bedroom — basement — clean — gas hest — garsge fireplace chimney *8,800 — terms. UNDBRWOOD RBAL ESTATE 65*4818_____ MA ,9-l|31 DORRIS NOW IS THEf TIMB: To buy that lakefront home you here always wanted. Owners left for Arizona and very enslous to sell tide spacious brick front . lakefront home. 3 bedroom, sparkling family kitchen with bullt-lns. Hi baths, mammoth fireplace, family room, finished basement end 2 oar attached garage. 126.900. RAYTON PLAINS SHARPIE: A home that haa almost all the features demanded by todeye buyers 3 bedroom brick ranch homo with flnlehed basement recreation room, carpeting over select oak floors, ceramlo bath, anchor fenced beck yard. 2 car garaga with eolld concrete drive. 314.-390. JUT DOOR LOVERS: Fruit trace. evergreens and flowers galore on this yb acre corner lot, with this very pleasant 2 bedroom bungalow 1 o - a t e d Bait Suburban. Spacious kitchen with abundance of eating apace, gas heat, fully Insulated, and ltS car garage. 311,990. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY! Live In this very comfortable 6 room family homo and have your business in the adjoining wyk shop. LocsWd on well traveled corner lot In Pontiac, and walk-log distance of downtow.1. 910.-390 With ZERO down to OC ell-fled 01. JRAYTON PLAINS BAROAIN: 39,* 900 will buy title potential 1 bedroom bungalow with full Basement. dirty but well wor'h remodeling. DORR18 A SON, REALTORS 1336 Dixie Hwy. 4 0574 MULTIPLE LISTING SB It • P E JOHNSON BRINO YOUR TKAniNO, PROBLEMS TO US i moWEreV ST......■ . 6 room — 2 story, full basement. Immaculate 3 bedroom brin e. Incinerator garbage dleposal, greenhouse, carpeting. drapes. Venetian blinds. 3IL900. Will take land contract on balance. 178 OTTAWA DR. ’ „ . , . Let ue show you this all brick 2 story 4 bedroom home. Large carpeted living room with llreplace. Large dining room. Breakfast nook off kitchen. Downstairs tell room Full bath down and up. 2 car garage. Full basement Truly a tremendous family home, 327.500. OAKWOOD MANOR Hare Is a family home seldom eiftailed In spaciousness. Cl riven-lcut and downright living comfort. All brick 4 bedroom completely redecorated, Large ’Ivina rwm IJ x 23, Dining room fl s 13 with French doors. Family room 13 x 13. Extra bedroom on third floor, Full basement with recreation room. Attached 2 car garage. Laundry room and work room. Corner lot. 1 acre. Lake privileges with aoilve neighborhood aasocla-tion. Call today for an appointment. >.m.. call Carroll Braid. A. JOHNSON & S REAL ESTATE—INSUR 4 SONS _ _____1ANCIC 1704 0. TKLEOKAPH FE 4-2533 OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 SB OP IHARON—Drive out and at tola exciting new ranch home saturing all Brick construction, andy Kitchen with hullt-lne and omtortable dining area, epeclous srhlly room frith raised hearth irepiaca, lli baths, closfts galore, ttached 2-car garage- and many bvatviivu STV8I aniwgwe *,T lore .axtres. 3M.90O on your-lot, ■ i wiiP ’ fl—I fe— tt re wuptake your present home In ’ado, - Otreetfone—Dslve out M-59 iko Road. prttftful home or •harp 5-room bun-m'IIum, family nv»rn l'Vcir gur*#* $10,900 with 1.1. UM FK 8-4023 FrusTiour Reully $# N«h«> 1 - -4 4# Mant, nice nmL axoallant lion, near Jozfyn.-Vacant. FI te'ATOMliVE'a-BBP-m, 21’ oarpetod living room t picture window, large coun- styled kitchen with birch .buj rds. automatic gai heat, wa- WEST SIDE: t-Mdraom, large Uvlat room, fireplace, full basement. KQbblg WMBi VaiY WTO3-iI an,- automatic gas bMtwtauwiil ', oak tloore.swecnaq. patm. ga- rage, very (mail down payment on FkA terme. IVN REAGAN RBAAr ESTATE „ 2351 N. Opdyke Road * FE 2-0136 FB 24117 $55 PER MONTH INCLUDES TAXES.AND INSUR- ANCE on raw >ROOM AND BATH — POLL BASEMENT — AUTO. HEAT - LARGE LOT — PAVED STREET — LOW,- LOW DOWN PAYMENT — HURRY ON ■ THIS ONE. • --- T,V ' SaleHoutti « ■' Irmnfediflte Possecsitw J; , Jtttt# bungalow jm '■% 'PM* ’ fWp bu# servlet, 5 roomM# I't/' . wmywm.t <9 rwini;»uu bath, ) bedrooms, gae heat, ..|flkMrnl8 and ecreen», close to school, shop. fPftaMSijftf ‘ amafl family ffeflqr Trice, possibly 3900 l' Brewer Tteal Estate Val-U-Way WE TRADE ON ANY HOME tt** $350 Dopn North side, ttata ataarp 3-bedroom, full basement, gas beet, like new. 811,880. about 339 per mo. & Rochester Area ' Spick Ind epan 3-bedroom brick, gleaming cat flowi. ceramic tile bath: nice kitchen, full basement, full price 913,500. About osbo down on thte beanty, ; WRIGHT 383 Oakland Av«. FE 4-Bedroom Ranch Located near Our Lady of the Lakes and Watarford grade - school, large living room, convenient-kltonan with built-in oven and range. Hi baths, perimeter forced air heatmg. corner lot, good neighborhood, Immediate possession with a reasonable down payment. , Quick Possession ' Owner has been transferred, and ha* reduced the price on this 3-bedroom borne. It haa a full basement, carpeted Uvlngv room and dining room, new gas furnace and water softener, a 9-car garage, and many other fine tortures. Located In the north end of town. AU for the low price of 39,300 FHA. Terms. IVAN W, SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 942 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINOi AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LIStINO SERVICE GILES 4-BEOROOM BRICK. MM down on FHA, In A-l condition. Carpeted living and dining roome, built-in china cabinet, full basement, new gas furnace, Hi baths, 2-car garage. 2-FAMILY INCOME In good condl-Uon. 3 roome and bath (or owner plus 3 rooms and bath to rent. Everything private Including garage This Is a good buy and ready to move into. WEST SUBURBAN RANCH. Alum, arid permattone exterior. S rooms and bath. OU beat, oak floore, plan tored walls, 2-car garage, large ......................-ur ‘ feneed lot and more. Only 310,996 with easy terms. GILES REALTY CO. FE 5-6175 221 Baldwin Ave Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m mm sir MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE NICHOLIE DRAYTON AREA Three-bedroom Hi-story home Basement, gas HA heat, garage. Vacant. EASY TERMS About 3250 movee you In. Call today. R. JHBick) YALUET REALTOR VFE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVE. OPEN 9-7 Sun. 2 to 4:30 P M. Elizabeth Lake Estates 97 Exmoor St. Captivating 3-bedroom blond brick home, 2-car garage, lako prtvl tges, carpeting and drapes, file bath, gae heat and hot water, reoreotlon room, corner lot. FHA terms If desired. To Inspect, drive west on Elisabeth Lako Rd. to Exmoor St., left one mock to “Open.” “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens. St. FE 5-1201 or FE 4-8773 "BUD" Near St. Benedict's Cozy 2-bedroom home, all on one floor, near bus and church. Oas heat and hot water, water softener. storms and screens. Only “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens 8t. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M., FF, 4-8773 ln«Hm PrtpflHy 50 lit E. HOWARD STREET , 7-famUy dwelling complex, ealurist-Inx of 3 build Inns which havs • total Income of till per month, un- voiu income w ease pci uwumi, unless owner occupies 1 apt. This la a real investment possibility, at 117.00b cash to mortgage. Ideal for a man who can do own repairing and maintenance. K. C. Hempstead. Realtor, 162 E. Huron, FE 44234. ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE 4-famUy apartment house, with office space for doctor's clinic, nil In well decorsted first, class comlulon. Rentals will total 3410 per month unless owner occupies one apartment. AU white occu-pency. This property must be seen to be appreciated. 329.300 with 36.000 dn. Shown by ap- Kilntmeut only. K. O. Hempetead. ealtor, FB 4-8184. 102 E. Huron TIZZY; DOCTQR^LAWYERjS ;, BEGGERS AND? By Kat« Osann t wwtirf'rt'OmL for 1 everyone, 3 acre*. 81.480, 300 down. Beautiful remodeled farm home on 8scree—has 2 lakefront lots to use—1 for boat doufli ;fmr 'Swimming; 311, anwn. (Just nortti fir ting and t 900, 31,000 ■illlWiliii-. _ „,. ..SwfflfilM,' ■ » scmito acrea. U^jmlnufM frr~k Pontiac. .3.2.500, 0250 down, C. PANGUS, Realtor ‘ ; ORTONVILLi f 322 Mill ,fT ^ WA 7-2319 GAYLORD 30 ACRES nortbsf Pontiac. 13 rooms, farm house. Oil PA.nagg, In soU banks Oood bam. in sou nanag usw nwm, w aeree tillable. A real buy on tale one. 323.000, tonne available. CaU FE 34on or MYl-rat. ; farms, we han many good forma. Up to Ml acre* with good build- togs. CaU for dotalls. FE 34M3 or fit' 248tt. Lawrence Wi 'Gaylord lilf FI? 8-9693 Broadway and Flint MY 2-2321 Lako Orton. FARMER’S FARM ao acret of goo* Olay loam. aU tillable, located on comer of 2 black top roadt, Lapeer County. 8-room brick hoine, not modem, good bams, new aUo, 322.500 — terms. Clarence C. Ridgeway FE 3-7691 936 W. Walton CLOSED SUNDAY 10 ACRES VACANT—NICE BUILDINO SITE. Located Northweet of Clarkston. Only 35.666 with 31.666 dm COUNTRY ESTATE “Well, I guess nobody will refer to me as a ‘wisp of a girl’!” 9 minute* to new Chrysler Ex- CTfr bftr\toto* cultivation. I«*w 0p|»rt«nltl#s 59 Modem 4 bedrm. home to beautiful setting of ehrub* and shade trees ovsriooklng scenic country side Oood 7 rm. tenant house. 2,666 ft. road frontage. Attractive price for quick sals. LAMEFRONT FARM 45 minutes from Pontiac. 296 acre stock farm to exceUent farming area. Good buildings and fences. in Semi-private lake. Here Is A farm priced at allghUy over 3200 per Acre —Terms. FToyd Ivent Inc., Realtor 2206 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FB 24123 —Open Eves. Free Parking Sul* Busintic Property 57 8ALB. NOVI. ON GRAND RIVER Late, fUiest modem fireproof. 1 floor. 10.000 square feet, heavllv wired Industrial building, gas heat, 10 per oent down, balance — Suit your own term*. Owner OReenleaf 4-1311 VACANT Lees than t mile from out new county center on main highway and heavy population area Comer lot 150x169. Bargain, priced,. IucbI to- St. Lokt Piopsrty' 51 LAKE LIVINO LOTS - 13 MIN-utes for'isc private lake. 1796, 110 down. 310 a month. Excellent thiii swim imihi. Dais Brian Cor-poiallon. FE 4-4563- OR 3-1299. NORTH SIDE - . Three-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area, kltohen. full basement, oak floors, oil HA hest. Vs-1 RELOCATING CHURCH. WOULD cant. Newly decorated. EASY like to sell building and 11 lots, PONTIAC — 10 MINUTES. 2-BED-room, and garage, good lake, fish, swim. 38.695 . 9356 down, Dale Brian Corp. OR 3 1299. FE 4-4969. TERMS. About 3296 moves you to. Call today. and dining area. Kltohen and utility room. Car port. Oae HA heat. with Union Lake privileges. 2369 Keith ltd . Union Lake. 321.106. EM 3-4854. EM 34518 Vacant, newly decorated. About 3300 moves you to. CLARKSTON AREA Three-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area Kitchen and utility room. IVt baths. Newly decorated Vacant. Easy terms. About 1306 moves you In, esll today. WEST SIDE Two-bedroom bungalow. Carpeted living and dining ares. Kitchen. Stairs to unfinished attic. Full base-ment. Oil HA heat. Aluminum siding. Terms. CaU today. TRADE OR SELL LAKE FRONT. Walk-out basement, dock, seawall. 2-car garage, white aluminum elding on exterior, nicely decorated. 313.900. 11,960 down on terms, or what have you to trade? CaU Mrs. Hillman. OR 3-2391, representing Clark Real Estate. ‘ WEBSTER Eve. and sun. call FE -4-5236 or FE 3-7273 Nicholie Harger Co. 5S'A W. Huron St.______________FE f-6163 LAKE ORION -OXFORD Over Mi acre lake lot In well restricted district of lovely homes. Weter snorts, fishing and swimming. Prloed right at 95.566 cash or 96.606 with terms. C A. WEBSTER. REALTOR OA 9-2919_______________MY 2-2291 $9,300 ..ooms. full basemei s, gas beet, copper plumbing, MONEY TOWN, on jrour tot. arrange financing. Model avail- oak 9 Bedrooms, full basement, floors, g NO MOT , We arrange financing able. , “Younu-Bilt Humes’ REALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT Russell Yo lllg FE 4-3209 WHY PAY RENT? When *43.73 too., plus taxes and Ins., will buy 2-bedroom, oak floored, oil heat. 50x117’ lot. paved street. Near grade aoltool In Northern High area. HAOSTROM. REAl ESTATE. 4600 W. Huron. 4-0398, Eves, call 662-0438 or OR 3-6229. ________ '______________ Northern Property $1-A HUNTER'S DREAM Own a share of private hunting ranch. 1 square mile of wooded land In heart of deer country. Only a few shares will tta sold. Includes ypur own cabin sits. Adams Realty, Rtiort Property 52 MODERN 2 BEDROOM CABIN near Sehawslng on Rose Island Furnished Refrigerator and electric range Included, Insulated fpr year Bround use. Call MI 4-6686. MOUII E BI'IKb. DON'T RENT, BUY >'< a. f 12 down. 926 a month. OR 3-1798 Dale Brian < „rp_______________ cation for profetstonal building J. T. WARDEN. REALTY 3434 W. Huron 333-7197 WANTED INDUSTRIAL Pontiac area — 26,660 aq. ft- build, tog with KR facilities and dltplay Mall full information to — M. N. JAMES REALTY. 23962 Mtddlebelt Rd„ Farmington SPECIAL Expressway 75 WE RE LOOKINO FOR SOMEONE In this community who wuti to own thqlr own ooto-operatod Westinghouse Laundromat equipped LAUNDRY AND DRY CLKANINO STORE We help finance. CaU or write. ALD, Inc. 17214 Wyoming Avenue Detroit tl. Michigan Phone: 964-4660 Sale land Contracts 60 $2,802.25 DISCOUNT Land contract on 60 acre farm with modern home —sold to 1197 for 322.000 with Interest at 3 per pent. Present balance 819,968.10 —takes 312.739.19 to buy. C. PANGUS, Realtor ORTONVILLE 422 MUI St. NA 7-2919 33 Land Contracts See us before you deal. Warren Stout Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw St. WONDERFUL ’NVESTMBNT. BUY YOUR LAND LOCATION NOW. BUILD AT A FUTURE DATE. HOT SPOT LOCATION FOR COMMER-CAL OR LIOHT MFO. BUSINESS. JUST OPPOSITE PINE KNOB SKI AREA AT BA8HABAW RD. CLOVER-LEAF. FOR PARTICULARS CALL —JOE REI8Z. Wanted Contraetg-Mtge. 60-A 'cash For Your Property Land Contract REDUCED IN 1/2 ASSOCIATE BROKERS Willis M. Brewer REAL ESTATE FE 3-45181 Eves. FE I CASH For your land OQntrftcl or equity, - “ Ted Mc> Sale ar Exchange SI TRADE UP AND LIVE! — LET your smaller home be lha down payment on this large lakefront. 4u bathe, 24x40 pool, beach house. --- — many other extra’s. CaU today for CASH FOR LAND appointment. Warrfn Stout. Real. Cullough Sr., 662-1820. Aftho REALTY 9143 CASB-EUZABETN ROAD ACTION On your land contract large ot small, call Mr. Bitter. FB 4-3990, Broker, 3190 Ells, Lake Rd, tor, 77 N. Saginaw St.. Pontiac. Butlneii Opportunities 59 AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE lease 3-stalt service station. 46-foot showroom, good potential for associated business. Financial aid available. FB 4-18,11._________________ DUE TO ILLNESS, WILL SELL oomplete Plass equipment. *364423. PROPERTY AND BUILDINO. 32 S DINER All you need Is a commercial lot to set up completely equipped diner we are storing. Buy diner, put on yout lot and you're In business. We will move to new location for you within 10 miles FREEl J FAGSTROM REAL ESTATE . 4966 W. Huron OR 4-0393 Evenings call 9*14439 of PR 34229 I.iQUOh'BAft St. Clair River location. No food. Just pour and pour for 9 months. And (hen have a 3-month vacation. 915.060 down and you've got It made. Call us We'll gladly show you. , J. T WARDEN. REALTY 3434 W Huron :>33-71S7 J. Van Welt. 4940 Dixie Hwy OR 3-1399.________________________ ABSOL'IUflLif THl frAbtESf AC- lion on your land contract. Co4h buyers waiting. Call Realtor Par-trldgs. FB 4-39*1. 1096 W. Huron, i AN IMMEDIATE 8AlI N FOR YOUR Land Contracts Set us* before you deal. Warren Stout. Realtor. 77 N. Saginaw St. FE 34169 IMMEDIATE ACTION on any good land ootrtracta. new or seasoned. Your cash upon satisfactory Inspection of property and title. Aik tor KEN TEMPLETON, 6934900, 3339 Orohard Lake Road. LAND CONTRACT BROKER. EARL Parrels. KM 3-23U: KM i-4033. WANTED O06U LAND CONTRACTS Blwood Realty 333-3410 Monty to Loan 61 (Llceneed Money Lender) Get $25 to $500 „ ON YOUR A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY For somtonii who U iookinv for an tnespeiutw home in a jowl low tKJifW a large wiwdaa Wt wlttr lake prlvllekka. Includes 2 bedrooms. 3-pc. bath and acreened porch. Being aold furnlahed for only $5,000 with $500 down. $54 per month. Immediate possession, LUs- Acreage 54 RESTAURANT Signature AUTO or FURNITURE James A. Taylor, Agency J 7732 Hlghalnd Road Don't Lose $Thousands$ IN SELLING YOUR HOME BECAUSE ITS "BUYBRB MARKET "NEW METHODS CAN’’ Exchange Your Home For On* Suited to your neeiR Our Satisfied clients will Id! you There Is l( “No Exchange Discount You need no cash May We Help \ou? W. H. BASS REALTOR FE 37210, "SPECIALIZING IN TRADES" 5 SCENIC ACRES $1,650 TERMS. Waits Realty. OrtonvlHe, 1056 M15. equipped for sale by owner, inoppmg centei*. trade most ,.20 ACRES • Live stream 12 mnes north of Pontiac Paul Jones Realty FE 4-8550 EASTWALTON Good location cast of Chrysler Hwy, 86x246: Mesl lor ranch home ■ tri-lcvel. 31,966. Terms arranged. ----------------LTY PONTIAC REALTI 737 Baldwin ______ FE 9-6279 FLORtbA'S GREATEST HOMESITE value. High, dry V, acre * 11.* *■ 8495 No money down, no mommy. Free photos. Writ* Dept. '66B. Rainbow Park. Box 92l, Oeala, Fla (AD 62670 K-O)._______ FULLY IMPROVED. V ACRE LOTS, Birmingham area. 626*7526 between I and I Rochester Area 6 acrea. exceptionally fine family home In an attractive vetting of imTTTx village FULL FINANCINO AVAILABLE TO BUILD YOUR OWN HOME Build the home of your dreams for the price you want - we have a complete financing package available for you to start *1 once BEAUTIFUL HILLTOP SUES Paved streets — exo. drainage. ............ ‘1 31.936 116 X 166 — LOW AS I magnificent hardwood tree* and landaoaping. Largs living room, full FE 84291 or OR 3-1231 after 7:36 LADD’S, INC- 3889 Lapeer Rd. (PeriyJfTt)_ eroua proportions, attractive kfloh-en with built-in refrigerator, range and dlahwashar. 2 complete bathe, full basement, recreation room. 2-ear garage and workahop. 74x32 ft. ■barn, Wxtott chlcken house. Com. pletelv feneed. Corpetlng/meluded at 138,625. Divie Hwy. Commercial 190 feet of cholea frontage near M19 with modern 9-room home, full basement sn* ,g»rs»e. Idpsl business or professional looatlon at 917.300.-L-----------—- R,)lfc II. Smith,.Realtor 244 S. Telegraph FB 3-7648 MA ■ 6-Q431 ’ QUALITY HOMES CUSTOM BUILT YOUR LOT OR OURS W. W. ROSS. Inc. FE 4*0591 , BUSHELS of APPEAL Nflr kolf coqriu* •-lakf. Prutly while long low rtuob, wldo over-hung. ntUohffd g*mgf wlili *xlr« htoiHMO Himcfl, Ijpvuly 100x125 ftuoyq yirdj JtiutlfuUy liiMtid living room, rlrtmacr, oak iloortt. I'li hatliH. chfrrrul kltcbrn. eleo-triq Btove. rtfrtgorttor gnd washer included. Roducfd price, $14,500. Term*, An rxcellcnt buy. HAROLD R. FRA WEB, REALTOR Florida's oreatebt hombbite value. High, dry Vl» acre xlles $405. No money down, $10 monthly. Tree photon. Write Dent- 168C» Rainbow Park. Box 52f. Ocala. Rl* (AD 62070 K-O). BUILDINO IB BOOMINO IN CHEROKEE HILLS SELECT YOUR SITE SOON I Controlled to protect better homes. It's 100 ft wooded, rolling sue* have appealing, close-in location—D rive out Elisabeth Like Rd- to Scott Lake Rd. Turn right I blocfca to Lacpta, Well busy____mm---------- ly professional people- Leased building In rear rented. Total price 111,960 — Bubstoyntlql 4' | «.#,«. r pm 34IS7 Wt aomethlna w* think I ^LTNaBII wAlL'WABffiKo, ruga, upholaterlng, cleauhig jiia suit you UNDBRWOOD REAL ESTATE 629-3619 MA 8-1341 clinics and bualneaa. FB 3-6429. Cash" Loans $600 to $2500 on homes any plao* In Oakland County Voss & Buckner 9 NATIONAL BUILDING FE 4-4729 MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. With 13«-foot frontas*. able Farm Loan SerWle*-' ‘1317 Telegraph. FE 44821. CASH AVAILABLE HOW To pay off ail your bills, land contract or mortgage, providing you get a homo Improvement on your ouie. Must have 96 par cant equity or more. Big Bear Construction Co FB 3-7333. < A Mortgage Problem? We make mortgage loana to moat your requiremente. Any property, any amount. Prompt, dependable service. Remodeling and con, struetton loans. Cash and con-•olldet* debts. Chett Mortgage end Realty Co. 963-8796 CASH Loans to $2500 Loans available to home nurchaaea on autos, homt equltlea. end furniture. 24-48 months to repay. Group all your debts with only one small monthly payment. Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. 16 W. Huron Telephone FE 3-4023 Swaps 63 2-BEDROOM —LAKE PRIVILEGES — OIL HEAT — ALUM. STORMS AND' SCREENS —IN DRAYTON —33.100. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 629.2615 MA 8-1241 9 COMMERCIAL LOTS IN PONTIAC Trad* equity on '32 or 33 ear or income property. MY 1-1123 after 9. SWAP OR SELL POINTER t*UP for 22 automatte or equal v*lue. fe 2-eeti aftar 6:I0« ______ MA Sola HomoInM Goads 65 3811 RUG# VINYL LINOLEUM fty ltfW W. Huroti 83.95 Ea. .. 49c yd. lc ea. PBSVI 3AMS6 12 CUBjC FOOT RCA WHIRLPOOL Imperial refrigerator freeisr. 8IM. Westinghouse 4-bumer range, with 30-ineb oven. I30~ 33S-41SI HO A MONTH BUYS t ROOMS OF furniture. I room..*jlto twt6i_! ,Jp tables, l eocktiui table, end t table tempo, desk and «h»*r. 3 pe.’Tjedroioro 'aet with tmariprlnx aprtng to matoh mattress and bos With i vonnir lamps. . „ . 3 no. kllriien dinette eel. all tor 3399. wtl rug toriMad, E-Z term* it the Wyman Furniture Co. 17 349 BUYS Used bunk beds complete with In. nersprihs mattress. Also Beautiful new sofa beds, choice of .C°BE*M(W*I^OUTFnTINO CO. 4763 Dixie Drayton Plalh* , OB 34724 __________ A BEAUTIFUL SINGER In cabinet, equipped for monograms, fancy assigns, buttonholes, -W by dlaUngr I4*w payments. 93.99 a month or 334.15 full price. Phone Waite's, FE 4-2311. admiral dual timp rkNrioer ator with freeser, 350. Magic gas range, 940. Kenmore washer, 338. FE 9-2888. ____________________________ AUTOMATIC DIAL Sllg-Zag Singer In wood table. Does fancy and practical sewing by dialing. Payments 35.20 month or full price 362. Phone Waite's. FE 4-2511. AUTOMATIC SLANTO-MATIC 1*62 desk model. Less than 6 months old. Automatic fancy stitches, but- tonholes, monogram, applique, overcast, etc. Pay off 987.92 at 97.00 monthly. 10-year guarantee No attachments necesaary. Call FE 3-7623. ELECTRO HYOIENE CO. BEAUTIFUL SINOER SEWING MA-chine, console, like new. total 328.16 or will aooept 31.16 paymenti weekly. PE 3-9407, Capitol Sewing Can- Antlques ■' ''' MMI SMALL SCHOOLMASTER'S DESK, platform,, rocker, t, OWW. Ifmpe, 996 ea.; ¥ hanglg limp*. 935 ea.; 1878 wooden, cniirn.. Y-Knot Ah-tfques. 10345 Oakhlll, Holly. *4 mil* E. US IP. Open Sundaya. Hi-Fi, TV & Radio* 66 AUTOMATIC TURN TABLE,. 8HURB M7D, 930. Mahogany equipment cabinet, like new. 826. Corner speakerYystkm^tO. 8h*lf speaker, |To, 82 Oriole Rd. Indian Village. MOTOROLA SUNCiT TELEVISION. Call after 8 p.m., FE 2-3870, USED TV NEIGHBORS TV. 1093. JOXlyn Ave. FF 8-238.1 Sola Miscellaneous 67 1 SPACE OIL HEATER AND TANK. $90. ’94 Ford 8kyllner, good condition, radio, heater. 8166. Call FE 54338.' _________________ 3 VIBRATIONS AND HEATING tables. FE 8-9007 after 6 p.m. 2 TABLE RADIOS. $9 EACH. 739 Menominee. E. Wallace 2 CRIBS. *10 AND *7; 1 CHEST OF drawers 91: 1 hlgbchtlr 96; ■ bastnett* M; 1 garden folding chaise lounge *5' 2' folding lawn chairs 33 ea.; RCA portable electric record player 312: 2 12-lnch tricycles 95 ea.; 1 wagon 93. Call after 5:30 p.m. MA 4-4262 I-A ALUMINUM SIDING WITH INSULATION - INSTALL NOW AT LOW WINTER PRICE8 AND cave on heating. Storm windows, awnings, Inataued or materials only. No money down — FHA. JOB VALLELY CO. OL 1-6623 FB 5-9845 4-FOOT CRAFTSMAN WOOD laths and shaping tools, older OE refrigerator, oil space heftier, 20-gal of oil. 280-gal. oil tank FE 84870 I YEAR ELECTRIC HOT WATER heater. 1990 Croaley Range. 296 gal oil tank. Good condition, beat of. fer. 892-3716. ___________________ 9 FOOT SNOW BLADE WITH COM plete equipment including hydraulic lift. 1500. FE 4-1563. ter- CLKARriNCE! BUNK BEDS (WROUGHT IRON) oumpltte with tarings and mat-tratset. 939 69. Alto map)* or blond trundle end trlpl* bunk bade. Peer-ton's Furniture. 42 Orchard Lokt -JSI& OUT THEY GO-FLOOR MODELS! RCA Whirlpool automatic WUB6T . ................ Hamilton electric dryer Speed Queen wringer . -RCA Whirlpool dishwasher Sylvahla 23" Console TV . 19 Inch portable TV with antenna ................. Hoover Sweeper# .......... Hoover Pollsneri ......... Easy Spinners, new ....... 3136 60 5128.00 .9 88 00 8138 00 3166.00 3126.00 9 39.66 .9 27.77 .9123.00 The OOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP ot Ponttec 51 W. Huron FE 4-1853 CHEST. 816 ELECTRIC STOVE. 336 21" TV 335. Refrigerator with freezer. 346. Gas etove. 325. Washer. 329. FE 9-2763. V. Harris. CLOSING OUT ACL FLOOR SAMPLES ' Open 9 tU 5:30 Mon. U1 8:30 Bedroom sets, box springs and mattress. living room sets, chairs, rockera. lamps and tablet, odd chests, dressers, beds, bunk bads. EVERYTHING MUST GQI Easy terms BEDROOM OUTPITTINO CO. 4783 Dixit Drayton Plains OR 34734 CHROME DINETTE SETS. AB8BM-ble youraell and save. 4 chairs end table 160.96 volut 339.95. new 1962 designs, formica tops. Michigan Fluorescent. -393 Orchard Lake. —33 WANTED: POODLE DOO; hogany whatnot; about 100 voaes, dishes, bto.: 1~4-drawer aewlng cabinet and-thread I ooffee pot: steam Iron; 1 wicker chair; other Items too numerous to mention. 1 pair of 735 binoculars and case. FE 9-4121. Sat, and Sun. WILL TRADE EQUITY 2 BEDROOM house lor late model car or house-traller. UL 2-4954. WILL TRADE PAINTING FOR good car, truok. or 7 152-5490. Sols Clothinp 64 MOUTON PUR COAT, SIZES 11-12. 32-In. length. FE 5 7565. 739 Menominee. E. Wallace. PENNY PtNCtlflR SHOP. USED clothing and furniture. 4536 Dixie Hwy., above Van's Auto Salea. Hours: Mon.. 10-4: Tburs. and Fri.. 10-4: Sat.. 16-2. Buy of the week, winter Jaoketa. slaea 16-11 and Rutalan squlrrtl cape. H- J-Vanwelt, Sale Houiohold Goods 65 y, price-rejects Beautiful living room and bedroom suites. 479. 31.50 weak. Bargain House. 103 N. Cast. TE 34842. OB ELECTRIC STOVE. 1 DAVBN-port, 2 odd chairs. 1 draaaer. 1 desk and mlac. 4299 Monroe St.. Drayton Plaint. 2-P1ECK LIVING ROOM. 913. Big plotur* TV's. 321 up. 28 clean guaranteed' gloves — apt. alas, join. or regular, 39 to 3*9. 28 clean Juaronteed refrigerators. 918 to 100. Rebuilt Maytag and Sjieed Queen washers. 329 to 389. Frtgl: dalle auto, washer, 349. 3-plece bedroom suit* 949. Twin bookcase beds, like new. 947. Boudoir chair 92. Chifferobc 814. DlnelM 87. Sofa dining room. 839. tables, ruga and lamps. Everything In used furniture at bargain prices. ALSO NEW LIVINO ROOMS AND BEDROOMS. Sofa beds, dinettes, rugs, bunk beds, rollawayt and mattressci, factory seconds. About Ik price, B-Z terms. BUY - SELL — TRADE ■RHI Bargain Houaes. 163 ,N, Ca»» at. _ FB..4-.7H»i,- WayalterF¥ 2-3342. bl>«t wVtaWHn Monday and Friday 1—S-PIBCE OAK DINETTE, 3291 gas end electrlo stoves, 810 up: portable tewing machine. 91*.3pl refrigerators, 819 up: studio COUCh, foam rubber. 929: Duncan Phyf* drop leaf table, 4 chairs. 339: odd dressert. 98.95 up: dressing table with banch, 91.98; bathlnattf, 94.95: Gossip phon* bench, 97.95: TV'e 919 up; new 33-lnoh metal wardrobe, *22.50: new mattreeeet, all ■IMS. *11.98 up. BUY. SELL, TRADE PEARSON'S FURNITURE 42 Orchard Lakt Ave. FE 4-7891 6 pTVcF bedroonT (Brand ncwi, double dretser. large mirror, book bed and cheat. 2 vanity ' 91.25 lamps, warehouse priced. 389. 81.21 weekly. PEARSON'S FURNITURE. 42 Orchard Lake Ave. 7 PIECE LIVINO ROOM fBRAND new), davenport and chair, foam cushions, frail* obvsrei 2 atop to-bitl, I coffee table: 2 decorator lamps, warehouse prloed. *128 98, 61.93 weekly. PEARsoN’g FURN1-TUBE, 42 Orchard Lake Ava, 9X12 RUGS, FOAM BACK. *14.98 Tweedt, *22 98. Oval braided. *26 88 — Axmlnlaters. 949.95. 12x15 nylon. 959. Heavy rug pads, 89.99. Pearson's furniture _______42 Orchard Lata Avq,______ *56 TO 3500 - *24 - *506 COMMUNITY LOAN CO 30 E. LAWRENCE FE 6 0 21 FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Fontlae — Drayton Plain* — Utica Walled Lola - fllrfningham 62 WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE Rebuilt Wilber. fii*r«nt«ed $3$.$J U»od refrigerator*, guaranteed $69.W flbpc. living room nun ..............$30 $5 nc. geotlontl eult ............... ** ii 31" kaa range .. ....... 836 81 Apt. gai rang* ...........836 99 Elec, full site rsngea .... . 999 99 II W. Pike E-Z farms FE 4-1122 APARTMENT'Ellc’ffll£ RANGE ■Apartment got range OE refrigerator — Freeser on top -----Prigidatr* eleotrtrTlryer 36-inch electric range CRUMP ELECTRIC CO. 3469 Auburn Read______fe 4-3973 21-CUBJC FOOl' bicN HUR. LIKE new. 3366. OR 3-3891 21-li4Cfl uiib TELIVUJION, 331, Walton TV FB 3-2257 Open 9-3 811 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn AT L 9.8 SALES, A little out of the way but a lot for UsEb. Visit our trade dept real bargains. We buy, sell or trade. Coma out and look around. 2 screi of free parking. Phone FE 54241. FRI. * TO * OPEN MON.-6AT, 9 TO * , 24 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles B, of rblitlao or I mile E. of Auburn,' Height* bh Auburn M99. UL I-93W. DUNCAN PHYFE WALNUT l-PIECE dining room tulle. 628-7359.______________ DUNCAN PHYPE TABLE AND 2 chairs, mahogany, very good condition, 340 Green tweea Simmons hlde-a-bad with apaolal mattress, exeellent shape. 3129. FE 4-3778._ ENTIRE HOUSE OF FURNITURE 30 GALLON 18 YEAR GLASS LINED orator heater. *48.75. Warwick Sup ply, 682-2820 M-OALLON HOT WATER HEATER tor $00, used only 6 weeks. >35-8988 BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gas tuynqet*. .Hot water and steam bolltr. Automatic w a te r heater. Hardware, elect, supplies ' .......................1. Lor-- Mfl (UflflflGiaflflifl M WILL TAKE MT ON IM REMINO-ton1 turquoise woffpls.jif never bean used, Mr*, but! FE 2.1119 JIRILL PRESS s INCH PLOO* aaTnimm. i a Ill l^ \iW WELDER8 ,C ®«- Plato. Call Oborge, U *-2illJ BIO INDUSTRIAL DRILL kuflflfl.' 3ito. OR 34*41. CaiMt T$«i$5r^ NEW REVERE 3MM MOVII, COM-plete with warranty. Unueual op- Musical Midi 71 USED INSTRUMENTS , I USED FLAYER PIANO that reuly work* ........... .*230 1 USED E8TY CHORD ORGAN . 46 chord*, spinet model .: 814U3 1 USED WOOD CLARINET 8*1.15 FLOOR MODELS THOMAS MINUET ORGAN Leslie speaker -- walnut flnlxh 5 YEAR WARRANTY WAS 8975 .....NOW 9893.50 THOMAS CONCERT SERENADE * Leslie speaker - 24 pedal Mr* Sustained percussion and ctUmei . WAS 91.384 .........NOW 11,490' USED WURL1TZER PIANO Frultwood Spinet *579 ' WiEGAL’DJVLUSlC 489 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 2-4924 OPEN 'TIL * EVERY NIGHT CABLE BABY GRAND PIANO. MA-hogany finish Reconditioned. Juat like new. Excellent for average home or church. $689, terms. 996 down, balance 36 months. CALBI MUSIC CO. Ill N. Saginaw________FE 8-0231 CONN ORGAN. USED. BEAUTIFtfL FE crock and pipe and ftttlnga- Lowe Brothera Paint, Super Kemtone and Rustoleum HEIGHT SUPPLY 2688 Lapeer Rd BEEF AND PORK - HALF AND quarters. Opdrka Mkt., FE 9-7941, CONCRETE BLOCK BUILDINOS. 7 x7. can be moved. Oood for echool bus stop*. Phone FE 4-3901. SPECIAL 10e aq. ft. ... ll.JJ i'xS’xM C" Train track boards . *4.49 Ping Fong Table Tops PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. 1498 Baldwin Ave.____FE 3-3943 Acoustical celling tile VxS’xVt" Masonite .. I’xB'xV.” peg board ELECTRIC STOVE. REFRIOERA-tor, davenport, 2 chairs, buffet 990. OR t-3192.________________ EXERCISE MACHINES. 3 BELTS, • FB l-lOO'i horaee, 1 roller. after 8 p.m. Formica Headquarters New Location 917 OROHARD LAKE RD. Cabinets. Tops, sinks. Hoods Special Mice 39c 4k- Formica. Olaaa. PE 9-4712, Montcalm Supply W. Montcalm. FOR- biifiht CONCRETE floor! Use Liquid Floor Hardener I Simple Insipanriva Apolication. Bolce BtlHdar supply Fflj 94184 _________JME------------ OAS INCINERATOR. Mi OAR-baga grinder, 934.93. O. A. Thomp- son. 7005 M-33, W4*t, ______ OLAU TUB ENCLOSURES. 335! $443. Paymantg of $20 per month Phone tf a m, thru 8 p.m, FK $-9249 El.ECTROMAiTER range ■■■■ INCH xceiient, >30. Ml 7-2739. ELECTRIC BTOVB; FHILCO. EX-eeltent tondlton 335. I pair ol ski boots alia 15, Hover aged. EM 3-3976 or MA 4-1641. EXCELLENT CONDITION. EARLY American aofe, 9100- Broil Quick Rotlisarte, >3.80. FE 3-7273 FURNITURE FOR BALE 130 N. TILDBN “FIRST TiMfl IN MICHIOAN" WHOLESALE MEATS AND OROCHRIBB -FREE HOMB DELIVERY— All nationally advertised brands. Seringa up to 40 par oent. soap, sugar, co/tee, flour, butter, cake mix, ctreal, soup, vegetable*, fruiia, Juices, Kleenex, ”el milk. Examples: Dog food — 12 for 89 cents; baby food — 24 for 99 cent*: cut-up fryari — 16 cant* lb. For free catalog and Infor- mation showing how you can buy at these pricea. 347-15W. * to 5-~- COLOR TV *1*8.93 USED TV'S 919.99 AND UP SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE 422 W, HURON _______FE 4-1123 aAOTOVB. >25. INQUIRE 403 8. Edith 81. Cell FE 64*22. INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER RE-frlgerator, sal* cheap, fe 4-6936. H1DB-A-BBD AND K)8TU*FEblC bed outfit, Jlke new. FB 2-5633. KENMORE ELECTRIC STOVE, double oven, excellent eondlnon, 35 Blond bedroom outfit, triple drener end bookcase headboard, box rings end mattress, 350. OR >242. KIRBY VACUUM rebuilt. Oood condition Guaranteed year. >90. FE 9-9243. LARUE CRIB AND MATTRESS (brand ntwl 913.99 up. Pearson's Furniture. 43 Orchard Lake Ava.. LIKE NEW, BIRCH BABY BED, 393. FE 9-9089 MANITOWOO UPRIOHT FREEZER. taka over pqymanta, 333-3797. MOBILE D l 8 H~W A SHflR. *40. Worn perfect. OR 3-3*08. ONE ANTIQUE BEDROOM BET. FE 3-3991 OOOD FHILCO" 'REFRIGERATOR, condition. PE 2-7440 puind m*1..........ic «ia0» Linoleum Ruga ........ H'! Colling TU* .........•'■ko Foot Th* Floor Shop 3258 Elisabeth Lake RECONtifflONEb ELECTRIC RANGES Prom 926.95 Budget Terms GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 3 8. Cass FK 8-6123 REFRIGERATOR FREEZER AND O.E. Stove. FE 8-6733._ REFRIGERATOR, sofa, carpet 11x18, drapes, table*, chairs, bed. mlac. Items. 682-1389. REBUILT - USED BWEEPERS. guaranteed 85 up. Barnes A Hargrave* Hdwt 743 W. Huron. SINOEK’ sLANT NEEDLE DELUX. slg sagger tor designs etc. In modern walnut cabinet, pay oil account In » month* at «7 per mo. or *62 east) balance. Universal Co. FE 4-0909_ _____________________ 31 NO Fit, ZIO-ZAd SEWING MA-ctdne. oonsole model all butlt-ln antee. Only It payments of 99.36 each. FE S-9407. Capitol Sawing Cantor. • --- cleaners, wholesale to all. Stager Singe Zig-Zag console model. 339.90. Elec trolux vacuum. 914.95. Over 75 mod ela to choose from. Curt’a Appliances. *431 Hatchery Road. OR sin5£r Mc4viNO ciNTfcR Used Machines ~ Reduotd___ PONTIAC MALL!’*---- WWW hinoAr sewing MACnitoi. model. Makes button . holeg, ISti Ijlind Curl'* Appliances. QR ♦ 8TERLINO SliiVlR SERVICE FOR .318.98. O. A. Thompaon. 7609 Waiit. EBONY WATERFALL OULBRAN-son spinet piano. 3375. Phone FB 2-8956 alter t p.m._______ E8TIY CHORD ORGAN. WALNUT ease, flench to match with tramelo and volume control. 1266, 525 dow'n, balance 110 per month, . CALBI MUSIC cq: : 119 N. Saginaw FB 6-1522 ORINNELL'S DOWNTOWN STORE, practice pianos from 369. OrlnngR'i DOWNTOWN Store. FE 3-7166. 5ULBRAN80N OROAN. CHERRY provincial. llk« new. Orlnnau's DQWNSTOWN Store. FE 3-7166. PIANO Sale All 1962 Piano’s to go Save from $100 to $j00' Prices start under $500 We. must make room forth* '85 models, NO MONEY DOWN, Up to 4 years to pay. ORGAN Sale 1862 Conn “Boronade" 2 full keyboards, 28 pedab. tnoludlng per- cussion — harp — vibra harp strtni harp — dulcimer. The Orgaln that BOUNDS Ilka an Organ. OOOD USED OUN TYPE OIL burner lor home furnace. Includes V> HP motor, transformer, blower, fuel pump and burner tube with electrodes and notsle. FE 9-4421. HEARING Alb,JU8ED 3 MONTHS, — 1-9*31. ________ >160. FE 2-1 HlARbirt AiDS ~ NEW, LAST year's, eye glaaa or bohlna the ear. custom flttcd, 3399, now *139. 3 left. Coll FB 9-7963, Charlaa Akare. HOT WATER HEATER. MKIAUXJN CM Cpmutners approved. $<19 95 vxlue $39.95 and $40.95. Mlohlcan Fluore»c#nt, 393 Orchard Lake. — 1$ .................. ' HOT WATER BASEBOARD. 3I.W per ft.; Mg aarints on hot water heating supplies. 0. A. Thompson. 7005 M-59.___________________ CXvATORTES COMPLETE 8T50 value 314.39. also bathtubs, toilets. ahower stalls. Irrsgulara, tor-rlfto valuta. Mlohlgan Fluorescent. 335 Orohard Loll*. — 1 MUST SELL LIKE NEW OARAOE, take away for >300, MI 3-3419. NEW, ELECTRIC „_____gMBiii mi in hsater. fllhiria, 9IW. EM 9-0493. OLD BCiobL oklKfl. 3fl.fl0. MEIrose 4-9246 OIL HOT WATER TANlt, $l6 290 Owner Retired 50% DISCOUNT on All Department Store Merchandise! OPEN Sat. 3 to 10 P.M. Sunday All Day 3335 Hilton Road Ferndale Corner of 10 Mile Rd. ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND Step Ratting oornars, and poits. room divider*. AVIS CABINETS, 1570 Opdyke, FE 4-05*0. P IUM ft IN O hAkOAINS: “VRSl standing toilet, 918.98: 30 gal. heater. 142.99; 3-pltce bath lita. 159.95; Flborgio* laundry tray, trim *19.95; 32-In. ahower $32.99 : 2 bowl sink, 32 SAVE PLUMB1NO 172 B. Saginaw____ ■tail, trim. 99. CO. FB 8-3100 PLASTIC TILE Hie EACH Rubber Bate 9o Foot Inlaid Tile ..............Ho Each The Floor Shop 2755 Elisabeth Lake While 3 last leva *500 Including lo private jetton* with jh* MASTER Ola Fotroh. NO MONEY DOWN, 41 month* to pay starting March 1st, 1883. You'll Do Better at Bettorly't Lew Bctterly Music Co. MI 3-3002 NEW CONSOLE CHORD ORGAN, claimed Irom lavawa *46.80 balanoa due. terme. Lesley loeaker. 3W5. Orlnnell'a. DOWNTOWN r ‘ ________■ itoro. FB 3-719* RENT HEW HAMMOND OROAN. Free lessons with play time plan. If you buy afl paymenti Apply. Orlnnell'a, Til* Mail. 332-0422 iSvTofipnflOS EBONY BFINBT piano, 93*0. FE 2* 3-18*7, AND' PIANO TUNINO M Jim's Plano Servloo. OR RENT NEW FIANOA OlfrtdW TO TtBPAiS. t-IMS. buy, *6 per mom, Orlnnell'a POiVnTOWM gtoroTFE 3V7M8. several baroainb left over from our last wook lafo of fin* pianos. Brand noma*. New pianos 3448. “ IBfl ' I___*485. *530. 1555 and up. Up to * years to pay or 50 day* *am* a* os*h. • _ Gallagher Music Co. 18 E. Huron Bt, FE 4-0689 *BBirr NEW OlUNNELL PIANO. Only 3* per mo.,plua oortage. t OULBRANSEN ORGANS (USED) l-mohegaiiy. 1-maple. Thu* sr* like MwTcomo In for a demomtra-tlon. MORRIS MUSIC 34 0. Telegraph Rd. FE *415*7 Across from Tal-Huron__ SMALL EStIY PUMP QliOAN. flX-cell«nt condition. *30. ( ALBl MUSIC CO. 11* N, Saginaw FE 8*1223' Office Equipment 72 BURROUGHS electric addino maohlne. 4 drawer tU* cabinet. Roral iwyTltor. .I5M7W, | VBRIFAX COPIER, MAltfl mHieo ......MW irqphar, enow blada. 368-1713 Store Iqaipment 73 4 BURNER CURTIS ELECTRIC cofte* maker, stainless steal Corey pot. oak* raok, 9 18x28 trey*. 1 ■coups. 336-2791. Sporting Goods 74 BROWNING OUNb, ALSO USED guns, lulntan Hardware. PE 5-4771. Open 8 to I dally. HAflii OUNS.' sHofoUNS. Ri#L*S. Buy, aril, trad*. Burr-Shtll. 375 5. Telegraph . Z 2-4703, PISH HOUSE. 4x8, 8 FT HIOH. Marine plywood, air conditioned. REPRIOERATOR. A UTOMATIC wuher. dining act. chain, fireplace set, ruga, power lawn mow- RENT OUR ELECTRIC SEWER TXlbott lumber OIhnh installed In doora. and windows. 1025 Owklantf Ayt. FB 4-4598 •*' ‘ the! ialvatio>i army RED SHIELD STORE 118 WEST LAWRENCE Everything to matt your needs. Clothing, Furniture. Appliance*. NEW AND USED FURNACES IN-stalled, very rvasonablt. A. it H. Sales, MA 8-HOI or MA 8-9937. a'AMFUit»(AC»,-h»iD,LIK¥:irt!W Call FB 3-7184 REBUILT uIEd SWEEPERS, guaranteed 49 up. Barnet to Hargrave* Hdwc 742 W._ Huron, 8, brand n*W. OR 3-2499. TAKE ON $3.99 PAYMENTS OF Electrolux vacuum cleaner with all attachments. Balance of con-traet, *99.9*. FB $9407. Capitol Sewing Canter. WASHER - DRYER COMBINATION. $69. 9-pleoa beautiful ilaas topped dinette and buffet. 969. Irontle, 865. Living room tulle 949. FE 5-2766. V. Harris, WEEKEND SPECIALS. I* AND 19. F' 'clrolux 30. 623,39. Hoover uu-rik.it. $18. vacuum hoses, 94.95. Chambers Sules. 487 N. Perry. PUona 333-4634. - ■ . WEBtlNOHOUBE REFRIGERATOR, excellent oondltlon. will accept weekly psymeiita. 832,3119 after 8 p.m. StNOtifl SEWING MACHINE ZIO-sagire*' In lovely desk atyle cab-in«t, pay off account tn 6 month* at $6 par mo. 4f $3$ cash balanoa. Universal Co PC 4-0905 3TAIN IjESS STUM* MK& ^VITH rim. $20.95; Delta single tover faucets. $10.0* with spray. O. A. Thompson. 70Q5 1150, VVest _ TO RENT A Ni)l SlNOliR BEW- mg machine, call singer Sewing Center. JJJ-IM*^ _________ USED AND . EW OFFICE FUfttft-lure, business machines and draft-wr.iers, cleaned, oiled and adjusting tables. Bale new Royal portable typewriters. 349.38. -&«*¥» topi* ed. *13.96 up. FORBES, 4960 Dlglq Hyw. (Next to Pontiac ilato Bank.) OR 3-9767, alto In Birmingham, ol 419 Prank Si.. Ml 74444. W* alto buy. detachable runner*. Call FE 2-6990 Of QR 3-7395 PORTABLE ICE gHANTY. 4x6x8 Ff. high Including floor, stove, chlm- Sand-GravelDirt 76 l-A BEACH BAND. LEVELED ON Ice. Plastic Installed. BUI Male, KM Wpi aTtof soil, crushed stone, sand, gravel and fllL *-ylt Conk-lln FE 3-6573. CRIISHED STONE, (AND. OMaV- ,11 DO002A/ D A V4*M( Unm/, ri. Earl Howard, EM I4MI. LOADING beach band B L. FRENCH (it BON Free «atlmalea on beaches PE 2-6918 home Off, 673-2U60 Wood Coal Cok« Fuel 77 ALL KINDS OF WOOD. SLAB, flraplaoa. kindling and a* aadaraa, • alto Iraq r amove;. AT a Landaeop-lug FE 4-429* or OR 3-0165. SEASON!,. _____■■■ wholesale to all, 9t cord pick up, will deliver. QR a-lTfli Pets -Huntlng Dog* 79 2 tAKC IRISH SETTER PUPPIES. (money maker): Pekingfse i Chihuahua (nice) NA 7-tMt' a'Kc' ijACfisifUNDs. AlacI.' iM. 334-9131, .. AKb Sackbruna hjf». *i* bred'* weeks, 3» FE 3-37874 8 H | W:^ * mx*rriS. , . : m mgmMM mm m toAY; 19* 1963 «•■-: * * W v &t >1V-C * >*' * ' ' ‘ ^ ~ . -?£rjg" ! ~2. f: if.;’- 3 poodle popphc*. all ao*8, very roaionabto. Cull FE 8-9*31. POODLE PUPPIES No Money Down ’ IMS ■ Week-All other breed of dog available. »u> a*me term*. Hunt's Pet Bhoo Wt S-3U3 SiSEfEI GERMAN W1RIH AIRED t.-rrier. Weekends Elwoad tiS2-:: no. UKC REGISTERED TOT FOX TER-rler pupntes. Toy Pox. »nd Chl-huthu* etud service. PE M487._ POODLE BEAUT JPtlL CREAMY white mole, *m*U mtnteture. AKC registered 123 Seminole. WKIMERANER. MALE. 1% TEARS. Esc, watch dog, hunter. UL 2-43*1. WELL1 MANNERED MINIATURE male pood'e with papers ISO, 3!A years old Excellent with children. - PE 5-1770. _________ Auction Solos 80 AUCTION, OROCERT AND LIQUI-datlon sale, Hadley. Mich. Auction Market, Frl. and 8at., 0 p m. It's' all got to go. 1 need the dough. AUCTIONS 7:38 P.M. WEDN E S-days. wiU-O-Way Country Mart, 8» W Lon* Lake Rd MI 73489.____ BAB AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY 7:38 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P.M. Sporting Goods — All Types r. Door Prloea Every Auction We bnv—sell—trade, retail 7 days Consignments welcome ’ 5009 Dixie Hwy._______OR 3 2717 ■sey^e^V’-e'evsesle^-v*'-. Travel TraiFers AVALAIR E D - , fleItwIng / • tnd ; PIONEER TRUCK, CAMPERS Ellsworth AUTO SALES 1577 Dixie Hwy___MA MOW Rent Trailer Space 90 CASH PAID FOR USED TRAILERS. PopUac Mobile Homes. FE 5*$902. ' -A/tm. ik 'si.'Is.', .k. iwo Tires—Aato-Tnick 92 - —TRUCK TIRES— 025-20, U ply 900-20. 10 ply 1,000-20 11 ply seconds, also same sites in retraads, HPway type and power treads, 20 per cent oil on seconds, new type guarantees on retreads, Budget terms available. Call PE 2-9251 ask for ICavl Knauf. Plreslone Story—West Huron___ USED AUTO AND TRUCK TIRES, all slses. Auto. Disc. PE 4-0975. Auto Service 93 CRANKSHAFT OR1NDINO IN THJI car. cymtaw* rehored. zuck Ms-chlne Shop, S3 Hood, Phone FB 2-2563.__________________ Perry -NO MONEY DOWN— Complete Auto Repair AU Work Ouaranteed CITY TIRE it N. Paddock PE 0-0900 Bicycles 94 34 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN 8ELL-lng quality new and used bikes. Scarlett's Bicycle & Hobby Shop 20 E. Lawrence St._PE 3-7843 Boats—Accessories 97 iM^pordiUnciieBo btyub italic ^'j^H.pici'Wwroi .OMIgJtop a»ii‘ijitiiiBi- t , .l04 CANCELED? REFUSED? YOUNG DRIVER Over 30 m experience IttturlBf Canceled and Refused Auto LocalServtee — Terms FOR INFORMATION CALL FE 4-3535 PRANK A. ANDERSON, AOKNCY 1044 Jotlyn __PE 4-1133 NO RATE INCREASE No Membership Fees $11 QUARTERLY -*25.000 liability, |1250 medical. *20-000 uninsured motorist coverage. I ears !M Low rales tor collision, road service. Including FREE map and routing service. BRUMMETT AGENCY 210 3. Telegraph PE 1-05*0 Foreign Cars 105 WHITE 1SMHUS5U8R™!!? 9 marmab toAsdm*ALeenlsr »»,rtl!rtb»_tl> , Station * -M 1 fipr m UxjSSbH BIRMINOHAif 1959 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-door. *-oyUnder, automatic transmtsatoo. power steering. radio, aolld blue. *995. Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. iHMaeo, ' — DON'T BUT ANT NEW until you t (tit o... ■■ Illumed used ears at 'fi0ME& HIGHT $$ MOTORS. INC. ChtvroleLr-PoaUao—Butck _ 3RD OA 1293* AUTOMOBILE loans tor new. used cars. Low bank rates. Poatlao State Bank. 'HERE’S'ONE!" A Typical "Tune in Ja TOOT une in January >o roughly Reconditioned VALUE PACKED USED CAR '62 Chevrolet ...,.$.2388 Station Wagon Matthews-Hargreaves 631 Oakland at Cass FE 5-446L-------FEr4-4Wf 18-FOOT CHRI8 CRAFT. WILL «ell or trade for outboard with 75 H P. engine. Call FB 2^7273 alter 5 p.m Livestock 83 A SPECIAL OFFER To the new students In Jan.-professional riding Instruction at Die low price of *2 per person. Beginners to advanced. Klentner Riding Academy. EM 3-0171 or EM $0417. YORKSHIRE AND BERKSHIRE •war service or lo rent out or Sell. Al's Landscaping. 775 Scott Lake Rd,. PE -4-4228!_______J JANUARY SALE BOATS — MOTORS — TRAILERS LAY AWAY OR BANK TERMS "Your Johnson Dealer" PINTER’S MARINE 1370 N. Opdvke (M-24) PE 4-0924 Open Mon.-Sat. 5*6 Hay-Grain—Feed 14 SECOND CUTTINO ALFALFA. NO. 1 hay, oats, corn. OA >>2231. YEAR-END SALE Brand New '62 Boats Owen's cruisers 25-27 Century 19 ft. Skiff Century 17 ft. Sun Sled Thompson 17 ft. Lancer Skee Craft 17 ft. Volvo Few 162 Kvinrud# Motors tOW RANI RATES—WE TRADE WALT MAZUREK’S LAKE & SEA MARINA S. BLVD AT SAOINAW Poultry 951 Form Product 86 APPLES AND SWEET CIDER Choice - of many varieties. Good apples as low as *1.7$ bu. Oak. land Orchards. 2205 East Com. merce Rd., 1 ml. eaat of Milford. * a.m. to 0 p.m. dally._________________ RICHOMOND MEAT PACKER’S Sims. 4976 Highland Rd. (M-59) Waterford Two.. V» mile east of alrnort Ph. OR 4-1440. Black An gua choice cuts. 35 lba Steer T-Bone . 25 lbs Rib Steaks 40 lba. Beat Roasts * 20 lbs. Stewing Beef * 20 lbs. Ground Beer 10 lbs Shank Beet This all adds up to ISO lbs at Ok a lb., which Is 167.50 or get * lb order. 75 lba. lor 033,75. You tfhy for ISO lbs. and you get 150 lbs. Ouaranteed tender and delicious. Many hind ■/.'« and aides li great savings; whole or half hogs. 29c. 25 lba Man pork chops at smoked bams, center cuts In ell for *1275 No hook or end Side veal or lamb 40c. We went our customers to be satisfied. Open 0 days 08 39 years back our rep vital Inn Form Produce 86 LES. JONATHANS. WINE8AP clntoah, Greening. Cortland. 231 Aatllrrel POTATOES 3 BALDWIN RD.. pep of Seymoor Lake Rd fori cdk , Ox F&E8HEOOS AND POULTRY, potatoes, apples, elder, plants, flowers, baked goods, honey, etc. OAKLAND COUNTY MARKET. 2350 Pontiac Lake Road. PE 3-0070. Open Saturdays 7:00 am- to 1:00 p.m Nonet for bale 020 N. Adams Rd. Firm iqoipmoHt 87 * McCULl.OCH V CHAIN SAWS PRICED AS LOW AS $149.95 CREDIT TERMS — WE TAKE TRADES. USED CHAIN SAWS PRICED AT <75. KING BROS. FB 4-0734 PE 4-1112 PONTIAC HOAD AT QPDYKE LATE MCvJKL FARMALL CUBS WITH SNOW BLADES i KING BROS. Fit 4-0734 P14.U13 PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE SEE OUR UNE OP MANURE spreaders and Nomellto chain anws. Dsvla Mneh. Co.. Ortonvllle. NA 7 1282 Tour John Deere, New Idea, Oeh and Mayrath dealer.__ 88 Travel Trailers A1R8TREAM LIOHTWEIOHT TRAVEL TRAILERS fflnoe 1932. OuAr»ni«ed for Wt. jkoe them and gti h drmonBtra-lion al Warnrr Trailer Sales. 3098 w. Huron Guaranteed Warranty. LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—Englsh Ford 323 8. Saginaw FE 2-9U1 1956 CHEVY BEL AIR. EXCEL lent condition, new 3X7 fuel Inlect abort Mock with head*. PE 2-1644 bet. 16 and 3:36. 1956 CHEVROLET BEL AIR. HAS radio and beater, excellent condition. No money down, lull price *187. Aaaume payment* of 63.25 per we«k. Call credit manager Mr. White at KING AUTO SALES. 115 8, Bagtnaw. FE S-Q402._ 1957 CHEVROLET8. 3 TO CHOOSE from and they all are In excellent condition. Buy any one ot them with no money down. LUCKY AUTO 8ALES, "Pontiac’* Discount Lot." PE 4-3314. 1955 CHEVY STATION WAOON, A-ahape, OR 3-1378. 1933 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER, all powtr. ilka new. Only 6385. OL 1-1066,______________ 1958 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR HARD* top. V-6, automatic, new Urea. FE 3-6036 after 6 p.m 1962 CORVA1R MONZA 4-DOOR, beige, Powergllde, radio, all aoees-adrfea. 12,000 mUel. like new, best offer. MI 6-3W2. 1960 MONZA. BIO ENOINR, STICK shift, very clean. Sell or trade. OL 1-6303, Rocheater._____________ NEED A CAR? Buy here—Pay here Credit No Problem No Applloattons turned down. Unlveraal Auto 180 S. Saginaw PE 6-4071 1960. CORVETTE. GOOD CONDI tlon, will consider trade 2-0266. OL 1961 MONZA A beautiful black “Sport Coupe” with red interior. Has the popular 4-speed transmission, radio, heater, bucket seats, and get this, “It is a 1-owner with actual 18.000 miles Sharp and ready to go at only $1595 ESQUIRE USED CARS 1955 CHEVROLET SEDAN. RADIO and beater, excellent condition! full price $97. Assume payments of $lr10 per week with no mpney down. Call Credit Manager Mr. Cook at: KING AUTO SALES 3273 W. Huron St. PE 6-4068 -1 CHRYSLER WINDSOR HARD- top. 6478. FE 4-H44. __________ 1966 CHRYSLER 4 DOOR HARD-top and an fully equipped with power steering, power brakes, radio, healer, automatic transmission, and excellent whitewall tires. An *t-trscUve normsndy blue snd Ivory white finish with harmonising Interior trim and carpeted floors. Performs and handle* like a new car and la guaranteed for a full year. Our low price of only 11683 can bo handled on terms to fit your budget. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, 912 S. WOODWARD, MI 7-3214. 1838 CHRYSLER WINDSOR 4 DOOR sedan, with radio, heator, automatic transmission, power steering and brakea sharp blut and while flnlah, one owner, $173 down and asaum* payments of 631.43 per month. 24 months (OW) Guaranty Warranty. LLOYD'S Lincoln— Me rcur y—Com#t Meteor—-English Ford 232 S. Saginaw _ FK 2-9131 im DODGE DART STATION WAO* on with V8 engine, automatic trann* mission, power steering, radio, heater, and excellent whitewall tires. Snow white exterior finish and metallic grey vinyl Interior re-, fleets the gohfl care by previous ownery^Gitaranteed for a fiffl'“7WT at our low price of only $1,095. BIRMINGHAM CHRY8LER PLYMOUTH. 912 0. WOODWARD. MI 7*2214 1957 DeSOTO FIREDOMB 2 DOOR hardtop, radio and heater, excellent condition, no money down, full price $197. Assume payments of $2 25 per week. Call credit manager Mr White at KINO AUTO SALES. t 115 S. Saginaw, FB 8-0492. 1959 FORD STATION WAOON $595 . SIXTY AUTO SALES 630 Mt. denierm treet FE 8-1100 1957 Ford convertible, black. white wall tires, snow tires, power steering, $500. OR 3-4312 between 7-9 p.m COME TO PATTERSON CHEVROLET For a real good deal. 1000 8. Woodward Ave. Birmingham ____ __ MI 4*2735 1957 FORD CONVERT1BLE. RED and white. No caah down and assume payments of $11.45 per week. We finance UNIVERSAL AUTO, 190 8. SAOINAW, FE 8-4071, 1956 FOIID 2 DOOR. 8 CYLINDER, $250; OR 3*3947. 1953 FORD 4 DOOR* $79 SIXTY AUTO. SALES 6Utt MtwClemen* Street 1-1166 Vf, 1*81 FALCON 4-DOOR WITH DE-luxe trim, automatic transmission, radio, heater, white wails, (and we have two to choose from!) One Is black and the other Is a sparkling white finishr Your choice only— $1,495. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FB 5*4101 ...... 1060 FALCON sdio, heater, R & R Motors OLDEST CHRYSLER DEALER IN THE AREA 742 Oakland Ave. FE 4-352* m2 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 8TA-liun wugon. .-door with radio, heater. whitewalls. V* engine and overdrive I *2.199 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD *30 Oakland Ave. __________PE 3-4101_____________ 1962 FORD CONVERTIBLE. V6 BN-sine. Crulse-O-Mallo transmission. Radio, heater. Low mileage and sharp throughout. Only *2,263. Easy terms. JEROME - FERGUSON, Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. 1937 PLYMOUTH,. RADIO A1 heater.. excelleht condition, tpeoey down. «».#•?«! 0mm **&$&?*• ig&^P0 N TIAC 44106*. MLJ^WtSo'* DRcount^Li FB 6dttM. ■ Hey, Mommyduke! Are you in there? New and Used Can 104 1961 FORD FAIRLANE 4-DOOR with V* engine, automatic t,an>. mlsalon, whitewalls, radio, and tires are like pawl Mm,.... JOHN McACLtFPE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. ___________FE 8-4161 1962 FORD FAIRLANE 4-DOQR. V* engine, automatle transmission, ra dlo. heater. Solid whit* flnlah. Fac. tory official ear. Extra sharp, only *1,950. Easy terms. JEROME-FER OUSON. Roebester Ford Dealer, OL 1-9711, 1961 THUNDBRBIRD CONVERTI-ble. Full power, radio, htater, fee. tory official ear. lew mileage Only *3,793. Eesy terms. JEROME FEROUSON, Rocheater Ford Deal, er. OL 1-9711. 1957 FORD 2-DOOR A nle* clean pink and white VI, radio, heater, auto., look* good, runs good 9493. PEOPLES AUTO SALES 61 Oakland_______FE 2-2381 1966 FORD 8TARUNER, V8, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING. POWER BRAKES. RADIO, HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of 111.7$ per week. Call Credit Manager, Mr, Parks, at MI 4-7366, Harold Turner, Fosd. 1936 FORD COUNTRY 8EDAN with Vg engine, automatic transmission. real me*. 6663. Race’s Motor Sales 2346 Dixie Hwy. 674-1496 1936 FORD 2-DOOR. RADIO. HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES, 2-TONE PAINT. ABSOLUTELY NO MON EY DOWN. Assume payments of I26.7$_per month. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Parka, at MI 4-7366. Harold Turner. Ford, 1*57 ford 6 hardtop. nicIo em 3-6081, g. i on /ay. Dealer. 1936 FORD. RADIO AND HEATER, exeellent condition, no money down, full price 6297. Assume weekly payments of (3.31. Call credit manager Mr. Cook at: KING AUTO SALES 3275 W. Huron St. '__________FE 6-4066 _____ 3-DOOR, 1637 FORD. 6 CYLINDER, standard shift, new motor, new llresT I486. MA 4-1019. 1657 FORD. CALL AFTER 6 P.M. UL 3-1661. PL 2-1016.____________ 1989. FAIRLANi 800, 2-DOOR. ME-chsnlcally sound. Interior lm- msculatc, *435. 635-2245.________ 1946 FORD. RELIABLE TRANS-porttllon. Reasonable. MI 4-5864. 1959 Rambler American Plck*up, Custom made, radio, heater. only $696 BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep 32 8. Main Street Clarkston MA 5-5861 1963s THRU 1988s 1 Any make or model You pick It — We'll finance tt. 1937 FORD STATION WAOON. RA-dlo and heator. whitewall tires, excellent condition, sparkling lu-tone blaok and while finish, no Cell e r e d 11 mansger Mr. Cook KING AUTO SALES 3275 W. Huron St. _______ FE 3-4083 FORD. LOW-COSI BANK LOAN for your new or used oar. see Pontlae State Bank. FE 4-3891. 1960 BLUE THUNDBRBIRD HARD-lop, good condition. Reasonable. MA 6-7817. 1962 FORD DELUXE CLUB WAOON. ♦2.300. OR 4-1073.__________ 193* FORD a-DOOR. 6-CYLINDER, stlok, radio and heater, deluxe trim. 52.p0O ml. $750. 1554 Chevy station wagon, good transportation. $125. 611 8. Squirrel, 1958 FORD 4-DOOR STATION WAG- on, it is Just like new and can be bought with no money down, payments only $27.24 per month. LUCKY AUTO SALES, ”Pon-tlac's Discount Lot.” FB 4*2214._ 1959 FORD ^4-TON PICK-UP. 3- iipeed. $850. 1955 DcSoto, power brakes and steering, 4-dr., $175. OR 3-0172. _ <36 FORD 2-D06n SEDAN. 4-CYL-tndrr with straight stick transmission. a 1-owner car and can be your# with no money down. , LUCKY AJHQ—SAUMlr--“Pontiac's Discount Lot.” FE 4-2214 1959 FORD 2-DOOR, VS, AUTO, transmission, 1 owner, good con-dltlon, *700. 863-0212 after 7 p.m. 1958 FOR5, 1953 RAMBLER .. *87 84 Buick, ‘54 Pontlae .. , .... 143 '84 Ford, '53 Plymouth . <33 Economy Discount_2335 Dixie Hwy. 1854 FORD* <*08 INVESTED'. 1089 Ford engine, hurst floor shift, Sun tachometer, blue Naugaliyde uphol* story. 11)54 Chew grill, rug, now bnttcrv and tires. Needs fender, door and wlndehlctd. Black. 1273— first offer, extras. FE 4-DI78. 11*5(1 FORD*-CONVERTIBLE V8, . Ford-O-matlc, perfect motor, runs very good. First 1*5 takes It. 4lfj« Sasha baw. DrayUm. Detler, ■ 1960 FALCON 2-DOOR STATION wagon with automatle transmission. radio, healer, sllok shift and gleaming black finish, *1.885 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD *30 Oakland Ave. ______ JpC_M101__ 1855 FORD 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, 2-TONE PAINT. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaaume paymenta of <8.55 per ino. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parka, at MI 4-7300, Harold Turner, Ford. 185# HILLMAN MINX 1305 Economy special 1-year warranty Call Ml 4-4483 SUBURBAN OLDS. _ ______BIRMINGHAM___ 19*2 MERCURY twi HAVE THREE to chops* from). All are one-owners. and have low mileage. Don't miss these at only $280 down, and assume payments of 673.03 per month! 24 month* (OW) Guaranteed Warranty. LLOYD'S Lincoln-- Msrcury—Comst Meteor— English Ford 232 0. Hitginuw KL 2-9131 I960 Ford rairlane 2-Door Sedan, with V8 engine. Fordo* matte traitsmisslpn, neater, ridlo and wasners. We have two to choose Iromf On* is a Fair lane ”300.” Your choice $1,095. beattiL Your FORD DEALER Since 1830;’ ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERPOItb AT THE BTOPUOHT OR 3-1291 r New and Used Cars IM 1936 FORD WAOON. 6 PA88ENOBR, v» engine, automatle transmission, power steering and hrakea. Low mtleagt and Oka nc JEROME - FERGUSON DEALER. Boehastor. OL 1-9711 1957 FORD All whit* retractlble hardtop. Brand new white sidewalls, radio, heater. Oood body. Excellent mechanical condition. Sacrifice for (333. FE 3-4243 after 4 p.m. i960 FORD QALAXIE TTSSoR’sE-dan, radio, heator, V6 engine. Ford-o-matlc transmission, power steering, with 617$ down, and assume paymenta ot 146.83 per month. 24 months (OW) Ouaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln—Meroury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 232 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 1939 FORD RANCH WAOON. V-S. auto., radio, heater, whitewalls, very clean, low mileage. Will take trade. 6606. MA 4-4336. 1636 PLYMOUTH 13-DbOR "POWER steering Mia brikes, nice interior, sxocMt gw*. rlMm 1936 PLYMOUTH HAS RADIO AND heater, awtUem eepdlttcg, nc moner down, full price 6397. As-sum* payments of 63.35 per week, Call erodlt manager. Mr. Wilt* at Jta SALES, US B. Sagl- 1959 PLYMOUTH. 6360. 1935 PON-Mac. <186. 396 DeSoto, FB 64969. BRAND NEW 1963 OLDS 4-DOOR hardtop, all power, must Mil, n dolor*. EM 3-4333. * — ONE YtAR WARRANTY — with each used ear told BOB BGRSr Lincoln • Mercury , One block B. of 15 Mile Rd- ton U81 BIRMINGHAM______ Ml 6-433 i96i Pontiac catalina 3-door with radio, neater, hydrumatlc transmission, power steering ard brakes, light brown finish1 6175 down, ana assume .payments of 137.66 per month. .34 months (OW) Ouaranteed Warranty. \ LLOYD'S • Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 233 8 Saginaw FE 2-9131 c Big John's Used Cars a Oakland Avs. FE 3-701 I860 COMET 4-DOOR, RADIO, heater, auto.. 28,000 actual miles. 1 owner, older car la trade. 663-3368.__________________________ 1961 COMET 4-DOOR SEDAN AUTO, transmission, radio and heater. Very good condition. MAyfalr 6-6440. 1887 FORD 3-DOOR SEDAN IN good condition. 3336. 336-3036. 1957 FORD 6. 3-DOOR. STICK, 1363. OR 3-1817. ^ 1366 OLDS SUPER 88 4-DOOR - hardtop, power equipped, beautiful whit*, one owner, one year warranty. $1,487. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 580 Oakland FB 6-6421 1939 MERCURY 3-DOOR MONTE--ey will radio, beater, and Merco-mailo transmission, sharp red finish with white top. 3173 down and assume payments of 348.19 per month. 24 month (OW) Guaranteed Warranty. LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 33 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 1960 Ford Fatrlane 2-Door , wlOR ssdsn. with radio, heater, pofiar steeling and brakes. Dark green anc a white top. $150 down, and assume payments of $66.46 per month 24 month (GW) Ouaranteed Warranty. LLOYD'S Llncoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 232 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 Rambler 1963 the We DARE you to 'oomn "Car of the Year." $09 down. No payments till March 1st. Payments as low as $36.85. Tradea need not be paid for. SUPERIOR -----RAMBLER- •*•■-* 1933 PACKARD PANAMA, AN KX-oellent buy, 6300. Ml 4-9063. 1960 PONTIAC 4-bOOR CATALINA hardtop, hydramatlo transmission, radio, heater, power steering, and brakes, whitewalls, and a cameo Ivory finish! Low down payment! Ilaupt Pontiac Open Monday. Tuesday and Thursday until 9 p.m. One Mile North of U.S. 10 on M16 Clarkston MA 5*5566 1961 VALIANT “V-200” STATION wagon with automatle transmls' slon, radio, heater, whitewall tires m^gmai factory finish and spot-lend red Interior trim are in new car oondition. An excellent per forming, economical car with plenty of room for the whole family. A full year written guarantee tnoluded at our low price of only $1,395. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. 912 S. WOODWARD Ml 7*3214,________________ 1954 MERCURY 4 DOOR TRANS-portatlon special at $145. LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury-Comet Meteor -English Ford 232 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 4-DOOR BEL-full power, beau-1 tone, exlraa, LYMOUTH. 1958, vedere. VH. Auto, tiful condition. 2 $625. MI $*139$. I960 * PLYMOUTH V8 4 DOOR SE-dan equipped with automatle transmission, radio, healer, power brakes, and new whitewall tires. Alaskan white exterior finish with a very neat 2 tone Interior. A good reliable family ear that has been thouroughly. Inspected and tuned up In our own service department. Can be puyebaeed on easy terms to fit your budget and Is guaranteed for a full year. Our low full price Is only 1888, BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, 911 S. WOODWARD, MI 7-3214. 1958 PLVMOUTH FURY *793 4-door hardtop Like new - a, l year warranty Call MI 4-4465 SUBURBAN OLDS. BIRMINGHAM __ 195* PLYMOUTH (V*i * PA8SEN steering, and excallent lalnal starlight blue finish I whliewall finis) (ItoW ring, tires. OrtL and vinyl Intsrlor are ■ _______________ coiulUlon. Our prlo* onl; BIRMINGHAM CHRYI jYMOUTH, MI 7-3314. Iff PLYM prl ... OHI 912 s. woodwa: only H I960 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 3 • door hardtop, with radio, heater, Meroromatlc transmission, sharp one-owner, with a gun metal gray finish, 8175 down, 148.88 per month. And a 34 month (OW) Ouaranteed warranty. LLOYD'S Lincoln — Mercury — Comet Meteor — English Ford 232 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 1959 Rambler American' 2-door with radio*, heator *04 automatic transmission. Blu* and Is $695 BILL SPENCE >. Rambler-Jeep 32 8. Main Sto*at- j. Clarkston MA 3-5861 10w PO nTTaS CATAUNA HARD-top, 2-door. auto, many extras, good condition reasonable. Original owner, EM 3-6693 after 3 p.m. all day Sat and gun. 1959 Rambler American SUtion wagon with radio, heater, whitewalls, one-owner and i$ $695 '61 and '82 Tempests '61 Pontiac ‘63 Comet ‘63 Pontlae Wagon. Demo. ‘63 Pontlae, 4-door Keego Pontiac Sales HASKINS Used Olds Bargains 1858 OLDB "OS" Convertible, with full power, above average condition! Beautiful whit* finish. 1980 OLDS 96 Dynamic 68 i-door with Hydramatlo, radio, whit* and black finish. Bavt. 1961 DELUXE F-"*5" 4-door with V* engine, Hydramatlo, power ateerlng, radio, like new condition l Solid eorsl flnlshl 1963 OLD P-"I8” Cutlass Coup*, DEMO with VI, Hydramatlo, maroon and whit* flnlshl also several 1963— OLDS DEMO'S to choose from! HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds "Your Crossroads to Savlags" U.8. 10 on M15 MA 6-6871 MA 8-6101 198 3 BONNEVILLE, ORIOINAL owner, oxe. condition. FE 4-3766. 1961 TEMPEST SPORTS COUPE, bucket seats, 3 speed floor shift, Coronado Red. 61,630. FE 3-1731. MID JANUARY SALE ALL CARS MUST BE SOLD 1961 Pontiac Bonneville Vista, with M>w*r steering and oraxes. Gold finish. Our lowest price ever, $2,- 196! Bonnevlll Vista with powor steering. brakes and windows. B< autl-ful silver finish with maicinng Interior. $2,145, 1961 Olds B8 2-door sedan with power steering and brakes. Beautiful green finish, 18,000 rules. Priced at only $1,845. 1960 Pontiac Catalina convi rtlble. White with a white top. power steering and brakes. Runs Hke new. $1,645. 1959 Cadillac Coupe with power steering and brakes, flllver finish. Look at thla for only $2,095. 1959 Cadillac sedan. Beautiful t u r» (juolse finish with black and turquoise Interior, power steering, and brakes, windows, 6-way seats. $1,- 1959 Chevy wagon, automatic. Radio, with a tan top. $1,095, 6-pasienger. $ heater,- brown Priced at only WILSON PONTIAC-CAD1LLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4*1930 -BiLL-SPENCE' Rambler-Jeep, 32 8. Main Street Clarkston _____MA 8-5861 1686 RAMBLER STATION WAGON, super, gtandard shift, excellent condition. Phdne FE 4-9010. 1937 PONTIAC 4-DOOR. AUTOMATIC. MT 2-3631. TRY FISCHER BUICK USED CARS Birmingham 513 8. Woodward MI 4-6222 1856 MERCURY 2-DOOR VI $99- Sixty Auto Bales 6*0 Mt. Clemens Street FB 6-1160 PONTIAC 1962 PONTIAC 4 • DOOR STAR Chief, double power, tinted glass, 11,606 miles, for sale or trade. 3193 Loon Lake Shores Drive. 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA STATION wagon, power steering and brakes, Hydramatlc. radio, heater, whitewalls, excellent condition, (3,300. Call ifter 6 p.m. OR 3-6166. 1961 Pontiac Bonneville 4-door hardtop, Ilka newt Full power, can finance. $2085 with $190 down or old ear Small Monthly payments —One Year warranty— SPARTAN DODGE "The House Service 1* Building" 311 8. Saginaw FE 6-4841 FOR THAT BEAUTliPUL USED CAR SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Rochester, Mich. OL U8133 mm mamf. radio, heater, automatlo transmls-elen, (harp black flnlah, 60 down, ioeum paymento wWitoriwroth. 34 mmithl (OW) Ouaranteed War- LLOYD'S 1886 FORD 4ANCH door, win 6 eyl, transmission. HI Full price 6836, •y Here. : . ixapri- —Pay 1 Marvel Motors 1963 RAMBLER AMBA88A-.— bucket seatB, twin. *U«-. drive, radio and neator. PTt. er with'1.000 mil**. 63,606. 4-1936._______________ IR 990, over-own-OR 1636 RAMBLER WAGON. 6-CYLIN-der, -4-do»er*Hraetlra-whltorone owner, 1696. One year warranty. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 830 Oakland____* FE 8-9421 1962 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door hardtop that has radio and heator, power brake* and power steering, hydramatlc transmission. A real sharp buy. $2595 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 MtXlemens St, ^FE3-?)5( PONTWfC 1962 CATAUNA 6-DOOH, full power, hydra., decor. 82-300. FB 2-7735 sfter 8 p.m. PONTIAC. SAVE MONEY WITH a Pontlso State Bank loan when buying a new or used car. Call Pontlae State Bank. FB 4-3891. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS 1960 Studebaker Lark, new tires, In exc. condition. 6378. EM 3-0317. 1639 BIMCA HAS RADIO AND HEAT-er. excellent condition, no money down, full price 6297. Assume payments of 13.25 per week. Call credit manager Mr, White at KINO AOTO SALES. 115 8. Baglnaw.FE 8-0402, 1959 PONTIAC SPORTS SEDAN, radio and heator. book up lights, Hydramatlo, wbitewaUs. *675. JU 8-3622, Clawson, evenings only. 1960 VOLKSWAGEN 3 DOOR WITH radio, heator, a real Uttlt mile LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 333 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 „BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON 52S N. Main A Roehestor OL 1-9761 OLIVER BUICK 1962 BUICK Special^-Door $2195, 1962 BUICK Special 4-Door $2245 1962 BUICK Skylark 2-Door $2675 1962 BUICK Special Deluxe $2355 1962 BUICK Skylark 2-Door $2645 1962 BUICK LeSabre 2-Door $2865 1961 BUICK LeSabre Convertible .. $2285 1961 BUICK LeSabre, Clean $2285 1961 BUICK Electra 4-Door $2330 1961 VW Deluxe Clean $1375 1961 BUICK Wagon V8 $2095 i960 BUICK Electra “225” $2195 1960 BUICK LeSabre 4-Door $1775 i960 BUICK Convertible $1895 1959 BUICK Electra 4-Door $1495 1959 BUICK LeSabre 4-Door $1375 1947 JEEP 4-WhecI Drive $985 OLIVER BUICK 210 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-9101 RUSS JOHNSON ' "SELECT" USED CARS 1962 Pontiac. Grand Prix .... $2895 1962 Bonneville Vista 1962 Chevrolet Monza .... $1995 1962 Tempest Convertible, (new car) .. .... $2595 1962 Chevy Corvair 900 .... $1895 1962 Rambler Classic Wagon 2595 1962 Chevy Intpala Hardtop .... $2595 1961 Rambler American .... $1295 1961 Rambler Custom Sedan .... $1495 1960 Ford 9-Passenger Wagon .... $1495 1960 Pontiac Starchief .... $1695 I960 Ford 4-door Sedan --- .... $1295 1960 Pontiac Ventura .... $1795 1959 Chevy Convertible .... $1495 1959 Volkswagen Sedan .... $ 995 1959 Ford Convertible .... $1795 1956 Cadillac 4-door Sedan .... $1195 1959 Rambler Wagon .... $ 695 1957 Pontiac Hardtop .... $ 595 1957 Dodge Hardtop .... $ 595 1958 Pontiac, Star Chief, Hardtop ..... .... $995 1958 Ford 4-door Sedan $ 595 1956 Lincoln Sedan ■.; ■ .... $ 695 1955T)Tds Sedan .... $ 395 1955 Pontiac 4-door .... $295 1955 Pontiac 2-door $ 195 1954 Chevy 4-door ...... $'145 1956 Ford Ranch Wagon .... $ 495 1957 Buick Hardtop RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER M-24 at the Stoplight Lake Orion MY 3-6266 lllitltti^ PRK&^SATURPAY. JANUARY' 19, 1963 f^£&tw4 p&tfae ' * * '' s'; 7' v P'&Z (ihttnitel 5^« immummi TONIGHT IjM (2) Main Event—Rocky Marciano (4) News (7) Wide World of Sporta , (In Progress). (9) Popeye and Pda * 6:15 (4) S. L. A, Marshall :, 6:25 (4) Sports 6:30 (2) Highway Patrol * (4) Surfside 6 (7) News, Sports 7;00 (2) Death Valley Days (7) Manhunt < (0) Scott Island * 7:30 (2) Jackle Gleason v. (4) Sam Benedict (7) Gallant Men (9) MacKenzie’s Raiders 8:00 (9) Road to Confederation 8:30 (2) Defenders (4) (Color) Joey Bishop (7) Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (9) Ski Instructions 8:45 (ft) Ted Lindsay 9:00 (4) Movie: “Woman's World." (1954). (7) Lawrence Walk (9) Hockey: Maple Leafs vs Black Hawks.'*”' 0:30 (2) Have Gun—Will Travel 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke (7) Fight flight: Luis Rodriguez vs. Joey Giambra 10:15 (9) Juliette 10:45 (7) Make That Spare (9) Sports 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:10 (9) Weather, Sports 11:15 (2) Sports (4) Weather (7) Weather 11:20 (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Sports (9) Changing Times 11:25 (2) Movies: 1.“Tension.’ (1949). 2. “Death Takes Holiday.” (1934). (7) Movies: l.“When Lovers Meet.” (1940). 2.“A Yank in Korea.” (1951). 11:30 (4) Movie: “Captain From Castile." (1947). 11:35 (9) M o vies: 1. “Stallion Road.” (1947). 2. “Calling All Husbands.” (1940) SUNDAY MORNING 7:15 (7) Americans at Work 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (4) Farm Report (7) Hunger — Documentary 7:5^ (2) Meditations 8:00 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Industry on Parade (7) Of Men and Mottves 8:11 (9) Warm-Up 6:15 (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath. (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Ask a Priest (4) Catholic Hour (7) Talk Back (9) Temple Baptist Church 8:45 (2) With TMf Ring 9:00 (2) Decisions (4) Church at the Crossroads ' ' (7) Understanding Our World (9) 9:15 (2)To Dwell Together 9:30 (2) Detroit Pulpit (4) (Color) Boio the Clown (7) Rural Newsreel (9) Christopher Program 10:00 (2) This Is the Life (7) Starlit Stairway (9) Cathedral of Toinorrow 10:30 (i) Felix the Cat (4) (Color) Diver Dan " (7) Realm of the Wild ltMS (7) Changing Times 11:00 (4) House Detective (7) Championship Bowling (91 Herald of Truth 11:15 (2) Cartoon Cinema 11:30 (2) It Is Written (9) Home Fair SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) U. of M. Presents (7) Challenge Golf (9) Movie: “Down the Stretch." (1936). 12:30 (2) Washington Report (4) Quiz 'Em 1:00 (2) Bridal Preview (4) Top Star Bowling (7) World Adventure Series (9) Movie: “Manhandled.’1 (1949). 1:30 (2) Making of Music (4) Bullwinkle (7) Meet the PrOfessor 2:00 (2) Report From Washington (4) All-Star Golf * (7) Directions '63 2:15 (2) Changing Times 2:30 (2) Sunday Spor/s Spectacular (2) Adlai Stevenson 3:00 (4) This is NBC News (7) Club 1270 3:30 (4) (Color) Wild Kingdom (9) Movie; "It Happened in Brooklyn.” (1947). 4:00 (2) Movie: “Challenge to Lassie."'M949). (4) (Color) Wonderful World of Golf v \(7) Championship Bridge 4:30A7) Alumni Fun \ 5:00 (2) Bing Crosby Golf Tour- Television Features rama - TONIGHTS -DEFENDERS, 8:36 p.m. (2) Drama about admlssabllity of wire-tap evidence in court in which man la arrested tor possessing MOVIE, 9 p.m. (4) “Woman’s World.” (1954). Auto magnate weighs influence of wives of three candidates for Job of general manager of his plants. Lauren Bacall, Fred MacMurray, June Allyson, Cornel Wfkie, Clifton Webb.. t FIGHT NIGHT, 10 p.m. (7) Luis Rodriguez faces Joey Giambra in 10-round middleweight bout. MOVIE, 11:25 pm. (2) “Tension." (1949). “Unfaithful wife and seemingly meek pharmacist become involved in murder. Richard Basehart, Audrey Totter, Cyd Charisse. MOVIE, 11:30 p.m. (4) “Captain From Castile.” (1947). Nobleman flees from Spanish Inquisition. Tyrone Power, Cesar Romero, Lee J. Cobb, Jean Peters. * SUNDAY BING CROSBY GOLF TOURNAMENT, 5 p.m. (2) Cameras cover play bn final three holes of PGA tournament at Pebble Beach, Calif. ENSIGN OTOOLE, 7 p ttjf (1) Cmdr. Stoner’s psychologist brother-in-law visits Appleby and comes to conclusion crew isn’t really happy, but hiding deep-seated depression. MOVIE, 8 p.m. (7) “Cast a Long Shadow." (1959). Western about man's ttiach to find himself in land occupied by members of religious cult. Audie Murphy, Terry Moore. CAR 54 WHERE ARE YOU? 8:30 p.m. p.m. (4) Toody runs against MuldoOn, who has been president of Precinct’s Brotherhood club for eight years. HERE’S EDIE, 9:30 p’.m. (7) New Latin American, dance, Bossa Nova, sets mood for show featuring Edie Adams. DINAH SHORE, 10 p.m. (4) Four different-type pianists appear: Liberace, Ray Charles, Peter Nero and Big Tiny Little. VOICE OF FIRESTONE, 10 p.m. (7) Mahalia Jackson, Jo Stafford and Metropolitan Opera tenor Jess Thomas sing. HOWARD K. SMITH, 10:30 p.m. (7) On second anniversary of President Kennedy’s inauguration, Smith takes look at lighter side of New Frontier life. nament (4) Update (7) Major Adams 5:30 (4) Probe (9) Tombstone Territory SUNDAY EVENING • 6:00 (4) Meet the Press (7) Checkmate (9) Popeye and Pals (56) Musicale 6:30 (2) Journey to Adventure (4) McKeever and the Colonel (56) Challenge 7:00 (2) Lassie (4) Ensign O’Toole (7) Biography —Documentary (9) Invisible Man (56) Lehmann Master Class 7:30 (2) Dennis the Menace (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s -Weekend Radio Programs- World (7) (Color) The Jetsons (9) Flashback (56) Guest Lecture 8:60 (2) Ed Sullivan (7) Movie: “Cast a Long Shadow.” (1959). (9) Movie: “Cairo Road.” (1950). (56) American Memoir 8:30 (4) Car 54 (56) Time for Living ... v 9:00 (2) Third Man (4) (Color) Bonanza (56) Producer’s Choice 9:30 (2) True (7) Here's Edie (9) Telescope UAW 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) (Color) Dinah Shore (7) Voice of Firestone (9) Close-Up 10:30 (2) What’s My Line WJR(7M» CKLW(800) WWJ (030) WXYZ(1270> WCAR (1130) WPON(I4*0\ WJBKOSOO) WIIHFM(»4.7> TONMIIIT IMW--WJK. News CKLW, Nawa WWJ. Newa, Melodle* W YZ Walaa WCAR. Bacardi* WIMN. Nows, Sporta WJEK, Robert E. Lea WHFI. News *:!)<»- CKI.W. 8*o. Stata Will Trend* WPON. Norm O'Neil Show WHFI, Bualneaa New* 7:00 wJR. Newa, Leisure wr'YZ. Lee Alan CKt.W. Tourist W.M.K, Jark. Bellboy WWJ. Melodlea WrAH, Dao Lo(*n WHFI. Mualo lor Modern* . 5:00 ■ WJR. News. Parly Time WHFI. Newa, Music (or Moderns S:30—WJR. Party Tima lt:lS-WWJ, Melody 11:00—WJR. Newt. Sport* WWJ. Newa WCAR, Newa, Sporta WPON, New*, O'Neil WHFI. Newa, Mualo tor Mod- 11 :30—WJR, MuM* WWJ. Mualo ‘til Dawn WCAR. Dan Logan CKLW, Saddle IVNWAZ MORNING 0:0ft -WJR. Form Rovlaw CKLW, Album Tim* . WXYZ. Muslo—Wayne State' WHFI, Bun. Beat Mualo «:HO— WJR, Oman Bncorea WJBIC. Heartbeat Theater WXYZ, Young People W8U CKLW March ol Faith 7,00—WJR. Newa. Hymns WXYZ, American Farmer CKLW. Church of Air. WJBK Hour of Crucified WCAIt, News. Wootlllo* WPON, Inlse.onal Hour WHFI, News, Muslo 7:SO—WJR, Farm Forum WWJ, Mariner's Chureh WXYZ. Curst Btar. Religion CKLW. Baughev Tab. "WJRK Av* Maria Hour WPON, Lutheran Hour CKLW, Baughey Tabernacle 1:00—WJR, News. Muslo WWJ New*, Music WXYZ, Dr. Bub Ploroe CKLW, You- Worship Houi WJRK Music with Word* WPON, St, John's Lutheran WHFI, Newa, Mualo g,M—WJR. Renfro Valley WWJ, Storyland WXYZ, Revival Hour CIS! W, Pontiac Baptlat WJBK Protestant Hour 0:00—WJR, New* Music WWJ, Crossroads Church WXYZ, Radio Blbl* CKLW, Bethasd* Tempi* WJBK, Vole* of Church WCAR", New* Pitnel WPON. Protestant Hour WHFI. News. Music 4:30 - WJR, Science, Muslo *)|WJ N)>WR Munir WXYZ, Morning Chornl® WPON. Sunday BernmUu CKLW. Hob. Christian Wjbk. World Tomorrow 10:00 WJR, NgWR. Munlo WWJ. Neva. Radio Pulpit WXYZ, Wings of Heading CKLW, Radio Blbl* WJBK, News, Town Hall s sir Haul WHFI. News. Muslo 10:30—WJR, Moscow Scene, Music WWJ. News, Boout* WXYZ, Pilgrimage ■ sllglon In Oral Roberta Nawa WPON. Rail CKLW. WJBK Background 11:00- WJR, Newa, Muslo WWJ, 81. Paul's Cath WXYZ, Israel Message, News CKLW, Pontiac Baptist WJBK. News, World Review WPON. Central Methodist WHFI, News. Music II:!IP-WJH Balt Lk Choir WXYZ. Christian In Action CKI W. News. Ai.oitrnn WJBK, From the People SUNDAY AITKKNOON ______ 13:00—WJR News. Oiu.st WWJ. New*, l.vnker ...... WXYZ. L*e.Alan, News WPON, Warsaw Concerto 1 WJBK, Newa D. Mlllan CKLW Windsor Labor WHFI, News. Music 13:30—WJR. Sun. Supplement WWJ. Now*. Lynker WXYZ, Lee Alan, News CKLW. Bob Slaton 1,0*—WJR. Newa. Mualo WWJ. Newa. Lynker WCAR. Must* WJBK. Newa, Dave Ml’.tan WXYZ. Music. Sports WPON, News. Sun. Belt CKLW. News, Staton WHFI, Newa. Mualo 1.30—WJR, Lively Arts WXYZ. Lee Alan, News WPON. Newa. Sun. Best WJBK. News, Dave Mlllan* CKLW News, Staton WHFI. News. Muslo 3:00—WJR. Newt. Philharmonic 3:0* WPON. Platon Basket- WXYZ. Lee Alan. Newa WCAR, Newa, Logan WJBK. Newa, Dave Mlllan CKLW Newa, Staton WHFI, News. Muslo WWJ. Dot. Symphony 3:30—WCAR. Nows, Logan 4:t* WJR. News, Plano WXYZ. Lee Alan. News WJBK News, Dave Mlllan CKLW. News. Slaton WHFL News. Muslo 4:30—WJR, Clebanotf String* . WCAR. News. Logan 0:00 WJR. Concert WWJ. New* News. Campus Maekelberghe WJBK. News, Dave Mlllan WXYZ. Lee Alan, New* WPON, News, Sunday Bast CKLW News. Staton....... WHFI, Newa, Muslo 1:30 WJR. Hawaii Call* WCAR. New*. Logan wwj. Newa, Youth Forum WXYZ. Mualo, Headline* WJBK, News. Dave Mlllan WHFI, Muslo. Pont. Speak* SUNDAY EVKNINO f :** ■ WJR. Newa, Music WWJ. News, Chancellor WXYZ, Sebastian, Sporlta WJBK, New* Aselfn. Detroit WCAR New*. Logan WPON. News, Sunday Best WHFI, News. Muslo 0 30-WJR. News, Broadway WWJ. News. Melody WJHK. Con-Con Report WXYZ. Sebastian. Newa CKl.W. chrlstadeiphlane WPON, Youth Forum 7:00—WJR, New*. Story Hour WWJ, New*. Red Wing* CKLW. Radio Church WXYZ. Sebastian, Sport* WJBK New*, Law In News WPON, Co iversatlon Piece \ WHFI, News, Music \ 7:30 WJR. Latin America CKLW Word of Lift WXYZ. Sebastian. New* WPON, Teaoher'a Report Card Pontiac Report* 1:00—WJR, Newa, Spectrum CKLW. Volet of Proph WPON Chureh of Week WJBK, Young America. Book* WHlri, Newa. Mualo WXYZ, Sebastian. Sports 3:30—CKLW. The Quiet Hour WXYZ. Sebastian. News WJBK, About Books 3:00—WJR, News. Hymns wxyz, Documentary WJBK. NeWi, Concert Hall WWJ. News. Melody WCAR, Brotherhood Show —WPON, .Sunday ’ Best WHFI. News, Muslo •:30—WJR, Chapel Hour CKLW. Bible Study WXYZ. Jan Aoad. New* WWJ, Meet the Pres* WWJ, Cathnllo Hour WXYZ, Truth Herald, Newa CKLW, Hr. of Dtulslon WPON, Sun. Best WWJ, Catholic Hour WJBK News, Stereo WHFI. News, Music. 10:30—WJR, Ask Professor WWJ. Eternal Light WXYZ. Revival Time CKLW, Light, Life Hr. ItiOO-WJR. Newa, Sporta WXYZ, Meet Profeesor CKLW, Elder Morton WJBK, Muslo from Albums WPON. News. Sun. Beet WWJ, News. Muslo WHFI. News. Music 11:30—WJR. Muslo 'for# Mid. WWJ News, Music CKLW, Bit (4 Heaven WXYZ. Issuee and Answers MONDAY MORNfNO g:00— WJR. Voice of Agri. WWJ. News, Roberts WXYZ. Fred-Wolf, Newa CULW, Farm Non WJBK, News, Avery WCAR, Newa. Sheridan giM-WJR, Music Hall WWJ, News Roberts CKLW, Rye Opener, David WJBK. Newa, Avery wxyz. Wolf, News 7:00—WJR. Now*. Milelo Hall WWJ, Newa, Roberta WXYZ, News, Wolf CKLW, News, Toby David WJBK, Nawa, Avery WCAR, Newe WPON, Newa, Oleen WHFI, New*, Muslo 7tDO—WXYZ, NOW*. Wolf WWJ, Nawa. Robert* CKLW, News, David WJBK. Nawa. Avery WCAR, News, Sheridan S:*0—WJR. News, Ouast WWJ, News. Roberts WXYZ. News. Wolf WjRK, News, Avery WPON. Newe. Olsan WHFI, News, Sporta 0:30-WJR. Muslo Ytall I WJBK, Newa. Avery CKLW, New*. David WHFL Bus. Haws, Sporta »:**—WJR, News. Harris WWJ, News, Martens WHFI. News. Musi* WXYZ. Paul Harvay. Wolf CKLW. News. Toby Darld JBK, Newt, AVery 'ON, Newa, Olsan WQAR, Nawa, Martyn I, Mualo, Burdick fit*—WJR, Leo Murray WXYZX Fred Wolf CKLW.Notary Morgan 14i44—WJR.'Jfewa. Music • WWJ. New*. Martens WXYZ. Break fait Club C IW, Joe WJHK. Newt, 'Clark Rel I WCAR. News WPON, News, Til* WHFI. Newt. Mus> lo-Ris—OKIW. Kennedy CaT rag 11:JO-WJR, New*. Godfrey "WWJ, News, Lynkei CKLW. Time to Chat WJBK, News. Retd WXYZ, Winter —v WPON, Newe, Tlno \ WHFI, News, Muelo 11:3*-wwj, Newa. Lynker WXYZ, Winter, News CKLW, Jo* Van MONDAY AFTERNOON It:**—WJR, Newt. Farm WWJ. Newt, Lynktr WXYZ, winter CKLW, New*. Grant WJBK, Newt. Retd WCAR, News, Purse WPON. Newa, Tlno WHFL Newt. Mualo 11:30—WJR, Bud Quest WWJ, Emphasis CKLW, JO* Van WJBK, News, itetd WXYZ. Winter, Newa 1:00-WJR. News. Llnkletter WWJ. News, Neighbor WPON. Newa. Tlno WCAR. News. Musi* WJBIC Newt. Reid WXYZ, Winter, Newt CKLW. New*, Joe Van WHFL Newa, Muslo 1:30—WJR. Carry Moore, Dear Abhy 3:00 .WJR. Newa, Wood WWJ. News. Hultman WPON, News. McLaughlin WJBK. Newa. Robert Lee WXYZ, Bebastlau CKLW. Newe. Joe Van WHFI. News. Muslo 3:00—WJR, News. Jimmy Clark WWJ, News. Hultipan CKLW, Davies WCAR, News, Sheridan WJBK Newt. Let WPON, Newa, McLaughlin WXYZ. Sebastian WHFI, Newt. Mualo •:**—WJR, Muelo Hell WWJ, Emphaell. Hultman CKLW. Kannadv Calling WXYZ, Bebaatlan, Newa 4:00—WJRr-Nawa. Mualo Hall WWJ. Mwi. Bumper Club WXYZ, Sebastian CKLW, Newt, Davie* WjftK, News. Lee WCAR, Newa. Sheridan WPON. News. McLaughlin WHFI. Newt. Muslo 4:30—WWJ. Emphasis. Bump, Club CKLW News, Davies WXYZ Sebastian, News VWJ, Nawa, Bumper Club WXYZ. Bebaatlan -.WJBK Newt. La* WPON, News, McLaughlin (7) Howard K. Smith (9) Quest 11:06 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:10 (9) Weather, Sports 11:15 (2) Sports (4) Weather (7) Weather 11:20 (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Sports (9) Changing Times 11:25 (2) Weekend (7) Movie: “Nob Hill.” (1945). 11:36 (4) Thriller 11:35 (9)‘Movie: “Above Suspicion.” (1943). MONDAY MORNING 6:66 (4) Continental Classroom: Atomic Age Physics 6:11 (2) Meditations 6:21 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:36 (2) College of the Air (4) (Colo r) Continental Classroom: American "tiby* eminent. r (7) Funews 7:06 (2) B’waria Don (4) Today (7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:36 (7) Johnny Ginger___. 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:30 (7) Jack La Lanne 8:45 (56) Spanish Lesson * 8:55 (9) Warm-Up 9:00 (2) December Bride (4) Living (7) Movie; “Tap Roots.” (1948). Part 1. (9) Chez Helene (58) VIP 9:15 (9) Nursery School Time 9:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (9) Sing Ringaroupd (56) Numbers and Numerals 9:45 (9) Friendly Giant 9:55 (2) TV Editorial 10:00 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room (56) Our Scientific World 10:15 (7) News 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Girl Talk (56) French Lesson 10:50 ( 56) German Lesson 11:60 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jane Wyman (9) Movie: “The Spanish Gardener.’ (1957). 11:05 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song (56) Lehmann Master Class MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impression (7) Ernie Ford (56) Discovery 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best 12:40 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round (56) Spanish Lessons 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (9) News 1:60 (2) Star Performance -(4) Best of Groucho (?) Gale Storm i (9)'M o v i e : “Saratoga.” (1937). 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:36 (2) As the World Turns ; — * (4) People Are Funny (7) One Step Beyond (56) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Merv Griffin - (7) Day in Court (56) Adventures in Science 2:25 (7) News 2:30 (2) Divorce Court (7) Seven Keys (56) Tomorrow’s Craftsmen 2:55 (4) News 3:00 (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day 3:30 (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Scarlett Hill 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Discovery *68 (9) Mickey Mouse dub. 4:45 (56) French Lesson ^ 4:55 (7) American Newsstand' -* 5:00 (2) Movie: "The BigGame.” (1936)..... ■ '“X* (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Mission Over Korea.” (1963). (9) Larry and Jerry (58) What’s New? ••■••r" 5:30 (56) Americans at Work 5:45 (9) Rocky and Hia Friends. • (56) News Magazine 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall Udall Unveils IF YOU HAVE HIGH FUEL BILLS YOU WILL Flint, Lansing May Get Probe of Insurance LANSING W — Additional cities, such as Flint and Lansing, will be added as sites for public hearings if the State Insurance Commission thinks more testimony is needed on the proposed Blue Cross-Blue Shield insurance rate increase, Insurance Commis sioner Sherwood Colburn prom ised. Colburn had announced that hearings will be held in Detroit on Feb. 4 and Jr, GrandRapids-Feb. 8. picked Detroit because of immense population and Rapids because it is an idealXspot for people to come from thi» up-state area," Colburn explaim ★ * “If it is n^essary to hold more hearings, Flint would be among the first cities in be considered and also Lansing/V Sen. Gariand Lane, D-Fllnt, had asked Colburn to schedule an additional hearing hi Flint. “On behalf of the 800,0bQ people in Genesee County and ; the surrounding area who'are vitally interested in the' proposed ink crease, I would like to request that a public hearing be held in Flint,” Lane wrote. Gri Germany's Cuba Envoy Says Rockets on Island MEXtCD CITY on - West Germany’s former ambassador in Cuba,. Karl Von Spreti, arrived here Friday from Havana, saying “presumably” there still are Soviet rockets on the island. * * * Spreti, on his way back to Bonn after his government severed relations with the Castro regime, said there stilly are Shores of Soviet military men and technicians working with the Cubans. 1 2 3 4 5 6 f 8 9 10 IT w nr* 14 nr 16 18 19 26 2T 23 ar 2Y 28 3b 32 33 M 35 36 r W 40 41 42 43 45 48 *■ 47 4T 46: 50 —— 53 54*"" 58 * 5T 58 \ 58 1$ Reports How $860,000 r to Be Used in State WASHINGTON UP) - Secretary of the Interior. Stewart L. Udall yesterday released details of plans to spend some $860,000 in accelerated public works program funds in Michigan. Betterments totaling $400,000 are planned for Isle Royal, a national park in Lake Superior. This will include improving fire-control facilities, replacing wooden lookout towers, building protective barriers and rebuilding docking facilities. Employment equal to 40 man-years of work will be created in Keweenaw County. Another $400,000 was earmarked for the Jordan River Hatchery to build concrete raceways, raceway roofs, supply and drainage lines, and build roads and picnic areas. Landscaping and fencing also are planned, bringing the employment equivalent in employment in ,Anthim County to 30 man-years of work. Udall said $00,000 will be invested in building construction, raceway improvement, and improving utility lines, roads, park* ing areas and recreational facilities at Hiawatha National Fish Hatchery, making for five man-years of employment in Chippewa County. BE WISE TO CONTACT Michigan Heating WE ABE EXPERTS AT CORRECTIONAL HEATING In many cbms wa can fuarantaa in writing at laatt 35% reduction in fuaf 1111*. Michigan Heating Ct. 88 Nnwbnny St. FE 2-2254 PI 1-6621 PI .0-6651 ACROSS 1 Sudan I* th* world’s principal source Of turn of * It hi as som* 1* Mexican atat* M ran** It Marked with hollow* It European blackbirds It Slok II Asunder (prefix) 30 Orasft liS pronoun 34 Skin affliction 3* Mistake 37 Pilot snow 30 By way of 33 Ignited. 33 uTaot (Pr.) 34 Oaddeei of Infatuation 3t Withdrew 44 Avar*** (ab.) 4* Remove 47 Win* (Fr.) 4* Roof flnlal 4* Naval (ab.) to "i,iiy maid ot Astdlat" 83 Lealslatlva tl leasehold right 57 Kind of bullet a* compound ether* < 8* Affirm___ DOWN 1 Roach for I Vexer 3 Horn 4 Kind of fly t Anger t Tea cheat 7 Mountain peak (ItaU 5 poem t Through 10 Regal resldenct II Everlasting (poet.) 13 pauser 34 B* present at 31 pet UP 31 Outdo1* not# it Looailon 11 Indonesian of Mindanao 31 Venerate 3* Roman officiate 17 Occupant * 31 Paueet 40 Bridge holding 41 Click-beetle 43 Return 45 View * 41 Congere 61 Follower 53 Neerer (Scot.) 54 Bitter vetch 55 Nava! air station (ab.) SONOTONE House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL ,..v; (Off Baldwin}—- - Pontine FE 2-1226 Housewives t» Dmt Your Problem? L*t Klddn-Alr Furnaca Cleaning Equipment rid your houst of ! wearisome household dust. CALL JIM LONIE OR 3-0100; Mr <*, ■ tb'i The letters apparently were § v r^;ff;*vTV ■ FOR LOW FTZfiAR waniTTI M Employees mini cnDHpoti I liiliiByiwiMli > $i$-4ooi • „ Minister Adam Rapacki , 1 ... I m In -mum*' ptimy-l in the U. S. emfhi* way to an official visit India. The ofttoialnews PHHlHPiCiW Foreign Minister Andrei Gro-a local hospital several hours a car Witii the men but this was myko last night. •"••'■ 3 t» slip through police lines. ,e report said fra girls wen in (after he was shot in tiie tack [not wnfirmed. to local health departments and the rota of public htalrin tuberculosis control will be the principal topics..—-*• r pinwale eottor corduroy Charge It Great buy on these favorite washable cotton corduroy longies in a grand choice of colora. They’re warmly lined in bright print or plaid cotton flannel. One-pocket boxer style. In sites 2 to 6. Buy several pair Monday—save at Sears! Shop until 9 p.m. Long-Sleeve Flannel Shirts . . Infanta’Dept., Main Floor women’s assorteiF gay flannel gowns Values to to $2.59 boys* sizes 4 to 10 cord pants Soft and sweet and jnst look at the thrifty price. These luxurious full-cut cotton flannel gowns come in assorted prints to brighten your nightie wardrobe. All have long sleeves for . extra warmth and are daintily trimmed with lace for feminity. In sizes 34 to 44. Save 72c Monday. pr. Charge II Sturdy muon corduroy plus colorful and warm cotton flannel lining make this the ideal garment for play on chiliy winter floors. Choice of gray, blue, olive. Boxer waist.Two roomy pockets. /tov*' Ifror, Main Floor Sears ultra-sheer* full-fashioned nylons 33S Monday Special Charge It You’d never guess to look at them that these Ultra sheer, ♦ plain knit, full-fashioned (seamed) nylons cost only 33c! First quality nylon... 51-gauge, 15 denier. Sheerness gives lovely leg flattery. Choose beige or taupette in sizes 9 to lOVfc. Hosiery Bar, Main Floor Shop Sears ’til 9 p.m. Monday! save on 3-tier polished cotton slips for girls women’s white career oxford, slip-on - 097 pj ir- regularly at $1.69! Were $5.99 SAVE $2.02 pr. Charge It Charge ll Smartly styled soft leather tie or slip-On with Searofoum soles, cushion insoles, arehes.'Designed for foot comfort. In sizes .5. to J,., Save on this thrifty buy Monday at Sears! Shoe Dejtt, Main Floor Neat, comfortable polished cotton slip is daintly trimmed with cotton lace, embroidery, ruffles. In easy-care snowy white ... sizes 7 to 14. Adjustable straps. Save Monday! Girl*’ (lotion Panties Keg, 2 for $1.35! Flastir-leg. Vk line coiiiIm'i! rollon. Sxc» 7-11. • in i package. 2 for *1 Cilia 7-14 Dept., Second Floor, MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! fM (•Wvxjati ■r’i 2 Kinds of Motor Oil on Sale Monday Heavy-Duty Motor Oil . . . Double Reg. $2.98 Detergent Super-Additive cleans as It lubricates and controls acid, rust "1 99 and midge. I nun. $5.69 All-Weather Oil, 10-qt. can 2.99 Compact, Portable Hair Dryers run Charge 11 Auto Accessories, Perry St. Basement Reg. $15.99 II88 Uur|r ll Four lira! -ruins*. Oversizeplastic hood. Hurry ins "trap. Pink. (Ipliouul manicure set. Cli < trie Dept., Main Bsmt.' Better Quality Vinyl Shades Reg. $1.89 l33 Cliurgr l| t'.oinplelely washable with linen-like embossed finish. White. 37V4dii.xh.fl. Wood roller. Shade Dept., Main Floor Sale! Vinyl Chair Replacement Sets Replace worn kitchen and dinette neats Reg. $11.98 and backs with these smart replacement sets. Made of heavy plastic for Ijqq long wear. Cord welting trim. Gay , „f 4 kitchen colors. Charge 11 Drapery l)ept.. Main Floor Cotton Covered Quilts, Ass’td Patterns Reg. $8.98 499 JL «$. Reversible, printed sides. Zig-zag stitched; filling stays put for uniform warmth. Assorted colors. 80x84-inch fits twin or full size bed. Save Monday! Charge It Domestic Dept., Main Floor MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! Master-Mixed Snowhite Glossy Enamel Paint Regularly $7.69! /§ 99 Goes on smoothly LL| >llUoil Just say, ‘’CHARGE.IT** at Sears Sale! 33-Month Allstate Guardsmen Supertreads Goes on white and slays white! Can’t yellow, won’t ever discolor. Use in kitchen, hath, on Wails, furniture . . . almost anywhere. Odorless. Save $2.70 gal. Snowhite Enamel Quartz, Reg. $2.39 . . i. . .'±,, 1.44 7.50*14 Tubrlra* lll«rliw«!l 0199 mm JL i>lu» tax 7. .40x14 Tubeleaa Whitewall 9 £,99* 4hd tf i»i»» »•* 0.00x14 It lurk will 1 0099 mm %3 Hu- «•* «.0O*H YaM-n Whitewall 9^799* mm 4 pill lax NO MONEY DOWN on «■ tears Easy Payment Plan Many Shapes and Sizes in Assorted Table Lamps 499 099 arid fLF Save 50%! Sears Recliner With Built-In Ottoman Choice of 5 Styles at Each Price Regularly $149.95 in gold or brown! 7497 Nvloh cord construction. So perl read llrezare —fkill 4-ply for added aafety and mileage. Save at Sears! No Trade-In Required. "Ndf'Z— Vhimaife___________—— ' — - - -------.---—......— Paint Dept,, Math Basement Auto Accessories, Perry St. Basement ('barge ll Choose from assorted styles.., slim, large composition liases, short or tall sizes with embroidered or parchment shades in white and colors. You’re sure to find what your looking for in this modern lamp assm’t! LIMITED QUANTITIES Sears Lamp Dept., Second Floor NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Handsomely styled recliner with easy-care plastic cover, reversible fabric cushion. Complete with built-in ottoman for extra comfort. Designed to let you sit straight or recline to desired rest level. Furniture Dept., Second Floor "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” Wjfiere..... Q------------—1-----------1------- 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 ■ t VOL. U. $>. Sources So R i f t Appears to Be ' Beyond Mending Prom Our News Wires BERLIN — A Moscow-Peking showdown over peaceful edexist-•rice appeared certain today because of Red Chiria’s blfcmt rejection of Soviet Premier,Nikita,S. Khrushche^ cal! for a truce. Communist sources at the East German Communist party congress said Khrushchev can hardly sidestep a clash with the Chinese over a policy of war or peace with the West. Khrushchev was not expected to reply directly* at the congress. Today’s listed speaker was Erich Honecker, a mertlber of the East I German pofitburo pud secretary of the ruling central committee.' W. Hr * The six-day congress, which to Ask Massive School Aid Plan Congress to Receive Special Request on $6-Billion Project WASHINGTON UP)—The Kennedy administration will propose a massive five - year aid-to-education program of more than $6 billion, informed sources II 31Aniav MM! MR LONDON l/Pl - Labor Party r®P, / ’' has attracted high leaders from leader Hugh Gaitskell, potential- 11 is t0 be spelled out in pe-all the Communist states exceptjly Britain’s next prime minister, cial message to Congress late Albania, is scheduled to end Mon-|died last night just when he ap-day with a final speech by EastPeared 1° be on the threshold of German Communist boss Walter a political triumph. HUGH GAITSKELL Death Takes Laboritb at Career Peak i/P) Uibricht. No meeting is scheduled for tomorrow., , Communist sources said a showdown appeared to have become inevitable after Red Chinese delegate WU Hsiu-chuan, in a violent speech yesterdhy, publicly defied Khrushchev by rejecting hfc appeal for a truce in the ideological rift between Moscow and Peking. Wu was jeered and shouted down whep he tried not very indirectly to attack the Soviet premier’s policy. SPLIT WIDER? this month or early in February. * * ★ The sources said there has been general agreement on what Gaitskell’s death at 56 came in the middle of the most seri- ... . ous governmental crisis since !the Pro«ram W,U enta'1’ ‘Sue*. . As opposition leader, Gaitskell automatically would have become prime minister if the La-borites won forthcoming elections. . He died after two week’s illness. A virus infection surround-ling his heart and lungs was 'eom-Iplicated by a kidney ailment. His passing came whet} Prince . Minister Harold Macmillan’S' cabinet was deeply pessimistic, over Britain’s U.S. officials, surprised at the! chances of joining the flour-vehemence of the anti-Chinese ishing European Common demonstration, (tow feel the Mos- Market. cow-Peking spl*t is beyond mend ing. The humiliation of Wu ranged from boos and catcalls by other Cbmmunist delegates to open snubbing by Khrushchev, who made a point of not showing up. I Labor Party, which he led Although the impression was|tbrou«b seven .Vear* of factional A welfare department spokes-given that Khrushchev in his ad-ls'rife'. the enormous task of man said the $144 million in dress Mftdnesdav night had taken choosing a successor. Pour can- spending recommended for a mild “let tlTteLerVTol'To ididates haVe been mentioned, "ext year Is part of “a process approach to the rift with Peking, [prominently. The party could bej fart****' “ observers here considered thej (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5i The bare bones of the plan were sketched in President Kennedy’s budget message Wednesday, which recommended $144 million in such spending for the year beginning July 1. The budget also requested authorization to enter into spending commitments of up to $1,215,000,000 (hiring the year. \ * / ♦ 1 !*• ■ This request, it was learned REMEMBER THAT CASE? - At a dinner honoring him last night, Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland (second from left) who retires Keb. 15, reminisces with three other circuit judges and Oakland County Bar Association President James S Thorhurn (center/. From left are Clark J. Adams, Holland, Thorburn, Stanton G. Dondero and Frederick C. Ziefn. Old Friends and Associdtes j RedChinaHas Say Goodby to Judge Holland! jwo 1 It was an evening of good-na-' But lher, attorneys' retirement ’ lured banter And joking, the kind diiuer for: >liidge it Rtemel Hollo! congenial informality that tuMf/hi.H' had Us share of Friday, was made to provide thejmar|{S true friends. serious Ihogghts and regrets. I foundation for a program runningj--------- ■ | [five times, or more, that amount. Gaitskell had warned Macmil-'^osTS RISE lan against the common market.! _ . . . Had he lived, Gaitskell’s prestige L Profam® invo|vin« cons ,ruc as a national leader would nev- tionudotno rfquut: b,‘g out,ays er have been higher., at the beginning. Costs rise as .... . the blueprints are drawn and con- His death bequeathed to the1 struction starts. World Mourns Britain's Loss Khrushchev speech to have taken a hard line. In effect, Khrushchev called on .Peking to surrender its position and follow the Moscow coexistence line for the sake of unity. Secondly, Khrushchev made clear he would not sit down with the Chinese Communist at a party congress unjil they did meet his terms. Accordingly, Khrushchev chose to visit an East Berlin television factory while Wu held the floor. U.S. experts noted that the hos-| . ......... tile Communist delegates went be- ^^DON (AP)—Hugh Gaitskell vond disagreement with the Chi- was, ,m °1' r n f (i tbrouSbout the >ese Communist position and!,wor f , t<)da-v by statesmen who nude it impossible for Wu to'knew him we)l and re«P«‘ted him date completely that position. )jKWPWpi|l' glSi anr wOV five years of substantial expenditures.” Re said he program will contain provisions for aid to public schools for classroom construction and teachers’ salaries. He declined to elaborate. ★ ★ ★ For 15 years or more, the White House has been recommending federal aid to education, but Congress never has en-Sympathy Expressed acted any general aid program. r* u i ii/ , [Prospects for this year are not TO Ciaitskell s Widow [considered bright, partly because - should be given to church and of differences over whether aid should be given to church and private schools. In his budget message, Kennedy said he will recommend “a program carefully designed to provide a major impetus to the solution of a selected number of critical education problems.” las an able and courageous lead lerj Press; J mmmmm i I President Kennedy said in ; Washington that with the death of the Labor party leader’ “freedom loses a gallant champion.” { UN. Secretary General Uj Thant said in a message to Mrs.' Gaitskell, “Please accept myj most sincere.‘sympathy in your loss, which is shared by so many of your late husband’s friends and sincere admirers all oveV the world." Moscow Radio told Soviet listeners of Gaitskell's death in an announcement of less than 10 words. There was no comment with the announcement. A spokesman for Sir Winston Churchill said Britain’s wartime prime minister . was grieved at the news and described Gaitskell’s death as a-great loss to the nation. Queen Elizabeth II sent a message of sympathy to Gaitskell’s widow, saying Gaitskell’s “distinguished services1, to the country and in parliament will be sorely missed.’” • *. « Prime Minister John’Diefenbak-er of Canada/called Gaitskell a man of codrage, integrity and devotion. Nearly Severed at Hip Doctors Sew Leg Back On BOSTON f/P) — An ex-marine is involved in probably the most desperate fight of his life — trying to help medical ex-, perts restore use to his left leg, which was practically severed in an accident. A A A William Hunt, 37, a father of seven, is in Peter Bent Brigham Hospital recuperating after what may he a historic; operation — the stitching back of his leg which was nearly cut off near his hip. Dr. Francis B,. Moore, surgeon in chief al the hospital, was hesitant' today to, muke any, prediction about the success of tho operation. The accident occurred Tuesday and the stitching operation was begun within minutes of tlje mishap. On Friday, hospital officials said that Hunt could move his toes and had some feeling in the injured limb. Hunt, a strapping six-footer weighing 200 pounds, was struck by an automobile as he stood behind, a Brookline public works department rubbish truck. On the way to the hospital, police applied a tourniquet to stop the bleeding. Hunt was rushed to an operating room and at one time 30 persons were involved in trying to restore his torn leg. • * AAA Dr. Thomas B. Quigley and Dr. Homy Wilde said an 18-inch steel rod was inserted into the broken femur after the shattered ends had been trimmed off. One surgeon reported “everything was severed except two muscles and a nerve, the most Important one, the sciatic nerve.” There are 603 lawyers in Oakland County and a good many ! of ihem were there — at the j dinner last night ut Devon Gables in Bloomfield Township. With them were six of the coun- Won*f Be Useful Marty Years for TOKYO (AP)- the jty's circuit and probate judges d,rector J and other friends of Judge Hoi- . , . , . ... . , Agency, has been informed that -Kenjiro Shiga Japan Defense Governor Eyes I All-Out Battle * ot Resistance i ^ Calls on Legislators, People Not to Buckle Under to U.S. By The Associated Press Justice Department suits seeking racial integration of schools attended by federal employes’ children in th^ee southern states have met strong resistance frohi Alabama Gov. George Wallace, who readied his state for an all-out battle. Wallace called the suits a prime example of the federal government “taking hard-earned money from the pocketbooks of Alabamians and threatening them” with a loss of federal funds. He called upon Alabama senators and congressmen “to resist this new assault” with every legislative weapon they have, and he asked the people of the state to oppose the suits which he said would destroy their traditions and customs. Four separate suits, filed (Friday in U.S. district courts in Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana, contend segregation of children of" servicemen and other federal workers in four federally impacted counties violates the 14th amendment th the U.S. Constitution and harms the morale of servicemen and civilian workers. A, . A A Similar suits were held up In three Georgia counties because EXPRESS REGRET “I'm extremely sorry that * * * Communist China' now possesses Altogether, some 350 gathered,two nuclear bombs, an agency to honor the judge, who will re-|spokesman said today. But, hejthe justice department said the tirq Feb. 15 after 27 yearns on the added it wil| take time for the possibihty remained of reaching county’s circuit bench. „ . m ten agreement on a local level. Red Chinese to make practical cities involved are use of their nuclear weapons. Columbus, Savannah and Albany, .★ A ★ legch the site of a major military Judge Holland is about to retire, r|^e subject of Chinese Commu- installation said Michigan Supreme Court |njsj atomic bombs was brought Justice John R. Dertimeis. [up at a briefing of high-ranking I m sorry for Oakland Loun-jde|.ense officials and discussed at tv." Justice Dethmers went on le has been an outstanding ^ (.omrtlittee meeting during the day. The spokesman said Shiga told defense agency officials Communist China is expected to explode a nuclear device this year. , , . , .the U.S.-Japan security cohsula- has been an outstanding!^ (.omrtlittee judge. Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams, who with Judge Holland’s retirement will become the dean of the county’s circuit bench, said: “His decision to retire did not meet with the approval of the majority jot the circuit judges. According to information RECEIVES PLAQUE [reaching his desk, Shiga added, ! Judge Holland was presentedp w‘d *-a^e Red 9b*aa a* *eas* ‘ with a carving set by the Oakland years to arm itself with nu-;County Bar Association, which c*ear weapons even though suc-|sponsored the dinner, and a rep-,l'l>ssbl' *n af°mic experiments, lira of u plaque to be placed in! * * * , the courthouse. I Although it will take time for I It honors him for “faithful and Red China to make practical use of (devoted service to the preserva- "The night school program at the school Is open to everyone, Including nonresidents, accord- &to Bloomfield Ellis School det officials. Besides dames listed on the schedule, additional courses Will be made available if requelted by ten or more persons, ' W W W . , Among other courses to start during the week of Jan. 28 will be art, contract bridge, draperies, French, golf, interior deco-rating, knitting instruction and millinery. Other* are office machines, dancing, square dancing, stock market, tailoring, typing and woodwork-metalwork. Fees range from $6 to $16 for the term. w w ’ w For those taking the dog obedience class, a special demonstration win be held Monday at 8 p.m. at the high school. W W 4tS The second series of children’s leam-to-skate classes now are under way at the Birmingham Municipal Ice Rink, Eton and Lincoln roads. Classes are held from 5 to 6 p.m. Wednesdays, BasketbaU, volley ball and badminton are held each Monday from 7 to 10 p.m. for adults at Seaholm High School. The Seaholm high gymnasium is open, from 9 to 11 a.m. Saturdays for an informal basketball session open to teen-agers and their fathers. The events are sponsored by the -Birmingham Recreation De partment. Ralph C. Conlan A Requiem High Mass will be sung at 10 a.m. Monday for Ralph C, Conlan, 50, of 13 Eileen Drive, Bloomfield Township, at St. Hugo Of the Hills Catholic Church. Burial will be in H61y Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Mr. Conlan, supervisor of cost and estimating tot the Brunswick Corp. of. Michigan, died yester-’ day at his residence after a long illness. The Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Ball Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Surviving besides his wife Marian are two daughters, Shirley A. and Carol F., both at home; a Son, Lt. Ralph E. Conlan of the U.S. Air Force; his mother, Mrs. Clarence R. Conlan of Clarkston; and one brother, Ray H. Conton of Clarkston. ToStr In Pontine Lowent Utmpnrnture preeedin* 8 n.m. Ind velocity J m p.b. Wl ntflc At 8 Jlrcctloi. Hun eeu’Bnturdny nt 6.31 pj Bun rim Bundty st 7.87 • Moon *et* flund»y »t 1 38 p.m. Moon rl«*« Bund»y At 318 *.m. Downtown T»mp«r»t»rM n.m...........II »f «.n»........ 7 . m..........II Urn........... 10 tun.........15____ Friday In PontU* (At recorded downtown) Hlgheet temperature ........... Low«»t temperature ............ Mean temperature .............. Weather -Mostly eunny One Year i|< >n Pontiac Hlgheet temperature ............ LowmI temperature............ Mean temperature Prlday’e Temperature Chart -1 Denver 23 -3 Duluth -6 -23 16 Ft. Worth 88 23 -8 Helena -3 -28 4 i.aa Vcaas 69 30 4 Los Amtelea 86 46 10 Miami Beach 78 73 8 Milwaukee 21 3 0 Mpla St. Paul 6 -II -1 New OrUmna Bfl 52 7 New York 40 3B -A North PlRtte 23 *17 •4 Okln. City 42 5 Trev Cltv 2i Om>hl 17 -8 Albuquerque 60 26 PhlladeJphU 40 33 Alpena 22 Bay City 23 Detroit 36 Eacanaba 14 Flint 27 Od. Raptda 26 Houithton 0 Jackson 30 Lansing 26 Marquetta 16 Muakogon 27 Pellston 21 8. 8. Marie 17 Trav. City Atlanta Bllllnge Bismarck Botee Boston Brownsville Buffalo Casper Chicago Cleveland 41 44 Phoenix ■6 -26 Portland. M 26 36 -0 -28 Portland. O. 43 28 91 0 Bt. Louis 40 13 38 30 Balt Lk City 32 -10 01 68 Ban Antonio 60 40 30 23 Ban Pran. 63 41 3 -26 Bealtle 42 28 36 11 Washington 44 32 40 34 ather — Snow .16 Inch Mlgkast and Lowest Temperatures This Date In 91 Yeare In 1007 Alpena Grand Rapid* U In 1940 111 ouk h Ion .. Know Depth* .. 12 Marfluette 15 Muskegon 23 Pellston .. wm. NATIONAL WEATHER - Occasional snow and snow flur-ylw are expected tonight in the upper and central Mississippi y«Uey and the Ohio Valley with rain mixed with sleet In the Tbnuessee Valley and central and western Gulf Coast states, and snow flurries also are in prospect for the Rockies and southern Plains with blowing and drifting snow in the , aouthw-n portion* Colder weather is slated for'the area east Mississippi while it will be very cold in the central ill Mississippi Valley and central Plains. i (Continued From Page One) *»et from bar association President James S. Thorburn, Judge Holland delighted his friends with, “While the program is going on, I will think of something sharp to say.” Thorburn also presented a dozen red roses to Judge Holland’s wife Nell. The replica of the plaque was presented by Pontiac attorney Clarence K. Patterson LETTER FROM ROMNEY Toastmaster Gilbert H. Davis, Royal Oak attorney and state bar commissioner read a letter from Gov. George Romney to the M judge. 16; ir k k Romney expressed his regret at being unable to attend the dinner ind his “high regard for your faithful service” on the bench ★ * ★ After Davis Introduced him as ‘this southern gentleman with in __ born k i n d n e s s and cultivated courtesy,” Judge Holland responded: "I’m honored and flattered and amazed and deeply gratified at the presence of all of you here this evening." “I’ve had a swell time for 27 years. I will always delight to remember the associations and even.8 of my yeairs on the circuit bench. “I love Oakland County and the great State of Michigan. Pontiac will still be our home and our headquarters. WWW “We’ll be seeing you around.’ Everyone stood to give the judge a rousing ovation as he fin ished. i terday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. The Gatewoods came to Rochester from Abilene, Tex., four years ago, when Gatewood accepted the presidency. Mrs. Gatewood, 54, was a member of the Rochester Church of Christ and Rochester Women’s Club. She is a native of Abilene. ★ * * Service will be at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Pontiac Church of Christ 1180 N. Perry St. Her body will be at Rochester, until 1 p.m. tomorrow. Following the funeral, It will be transferred to the Elliott Funeral Home in Abilene for further services und burial there. Surviving beside her husband are a son, David, and daughter, Darlene, both at home; and two brothers in Abilene. t The family has suggested that donations be made to the Alma E. Gatewood Memorial Fund for Michigan Christian Junior Col lege, 800 W. Avon Road, Rochester. There was only one survivor * ★ ★ The victims Included all seven crewmen of the 34-ton Yun-Ho which was buffeted by gales and sank some 20 miles south of here off the southeastern tip of the peninsula. Winds and high. waves hampered rescue crews and only 10 bodies were recovered, police said. Death Takes British Labor Party Leader Dems Urged to Get Votes (Continued From Page One) wipe out their campaign debts and have a little left over. Kennedy told the gala audience that $100 a plate dinners had. originated more than 30 years ago. "We have revolutionized that by removing the dinner, but we are hanging on to the $100,!’ he * * * When the show was over, Ken nedy goundpd the only serious note of the evening when he told the crowd: "A (political) party is of no use unless it fulfills some national purpose. I said the other day in the State of the Union message that we are. not on the top of the hill, but on the side of the hill. ★ k “I don’t think in this administration or in my generation or time will this country be at the top of the hill, but some day jt will be, and I hope when It is, that they will think that we have, done oUr part.” (Continued From Page One) split by a struggle over the sue cession. The death also could bring a general election nearer. Macmillan Is able to pick any time before October 1964, to call an election. The longer he waits, the more chance the Laborites will have to recover from their loss. Macmillan would be taking a big gamble if he plunged into an election with haste that could make people think he was exploiting labor’s bereavement. ★ ★ * Deputy leader George Brown, representing the right, and foreign affairs spokesman Harold Wilson, representing the left were seen as leading contenders to succeed Gaitskell. * ★ * Fiscal expert James Callaghan and home affairs specialist Pat rick Gordon Walker were seen as compromise candidates from the party’s middle-of-the-road bloc. Alabama to Fight Integration Suits (Continued From Page One) tricts to “desegregate or the government^ will take its money away.” it it it ■ The government, under a program begun in 1950, provides funds to school districts where large numbers of children of servicemen or other federal employes attend because their parents work at federal installations nearby. ★ * * There was no immediate reac tion from city and county officials named in the suits. Alabama A tty. Gen. Richmond Flowers said his staff is ready to help defend the boards of education against which the actions were taken. U.S. Sen. Lister Hill said at Washington, “I deeply deplore this action as completely unwarranted.” it it it The Mobile suit was filed three days after the Mobile School Board denied a Negro petition for desegregation. Seh Settlement of Dock Strike Over Weekend X By United Press International A presidential inquirer was “more optimistic than ever” today that the 27-day East Coast dock strike would be settled during the weekend but prospects were gloomy for an early end to other major U.S. walkouts which have idled more than 100,000 persons. Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore chairman of President Kennedy’s board of Inquiry into the longshoremen’s walkout, which has halted cargo, movement on the Atlantic and Gulf Coasts, said he hoped to ahhounce an agreement by Sunday midnight. Nonstop talks aimed at ending the dock strike came as the House Merchant Marine and Fish cries Committee announced in Washington it will soon consider legislation providing conwlsory arbitration to Block maritime strikes. At New Orleans, La., meanwhile, the dock board offered free mooring to the more than 50 ships jamming the nar-bor as a result of the walkout. by New Storms Snow Piling , Up as Mercury Dives Down By The Associated Press Slashing winds, sqow and plummeting temperatures socked part of the nation’s midsection Saturday and near-blizzard conditions prevailed in portion? of Kansas and Texas. . k k k More snow piled up in the plains states and temperatures continued to stay far below zero. k k k In northwestern Kansas, 30- mile-an-hour winds cut visibility to a half-mile In swirling snow. Many rural schools \yere closed and highways were hazardous. Temperatures dropped steadily from a high of 25 degrees Friday morning to near zero Saturday. Below zero temperatures and blowing snow in the Texas Panhandle brought a blizzard warning and weather observers feared a stornv as' severe as the one which struck the area a week ago. Dalhart in the upper Panhandle reported -4. ★ ★ ★ Glaze warnings were In effect for much of north central and northeastern Texas. Below zero temperatures were reported all over Nebraska and in parts of Montana and Colorado. The coldest reported was -41 in Butte, Mont., followed closely by Bozeman with -37. k k k Many points reported -20 or colder through Montana, North Dakota, northern South Dakota and northern Minnesota. ^International Falls, Minn., was -36. In Colorado, Akron reported -13 and Denver -11. A -II was reported in Marquette, Mich. Light snow fell in the northern Arizona mountains and was expected to spread to the eastern portion. Nebraska reported 5-7 inches of snow in the western portions. A snow belt stretfched from the central plains eastward Into the central Mississippi Valley,, southward into northern Texas and New Mexico and westward into the ceritral Rockies. Shell Button Up It's Belly, Not Ballet E. German Wall Guard Walks Through to West BERLIN (UPI) - An East German border guard In full uniform end carrying his pistol, escaped into West Berlin before dawn today, West Berlin police reported. ★ ★ * The 21-year-old German, who was on duty at a border-crossing point, walked the few feet to West Berlin In the early morning darkness at a moment when none of the other guards was looking. t WASHINTGON (AP)—Princessi Zaka will not do a belly dance at the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church—at least, not the way she usually does it. ★ * ★ The pastor the Rev. George M. Docherty, gave the American Youth Hostels permission for the performance, thinking they said classical ballet dance.” “Classical belly dance” was what they had sakL There’s a difference to the eye, If not to the ear. The R$v, Mr. Docherty is a Scotland the British have a way of making “ballet", sound a wee bit like “belly.” Thus the confo sion. Some members of the clergy' man’s flock enlightened him about Princess Zaka, dancer, at a local cafe. k k k" Princess Zaka, bettor known In Worcester, Mass., as Joan Hanna, and the Rev. Jdr. Docherty chuckled over the difference a Word makes. f They’ll confer next week to see if something can’t be worked sc that she cam go on with the show but showing much less. PanAm Jet Airliner Claims Speed Record LOS ANGELES (UP!) - A Pan American Airlines jet clipper claimed a London-to-Los Angeles speed record yesterday of 9 hours and 56 minutes for the 5,800 miles. The airliner, which landed at International Airport with 44 passengers and 10 crew members aboard, was scheduled to make the trip in 11 hours and 30 minutes. Bandit Robs Woman Jin Detroit Branch Bank FERNDALE (DPI)-A bandit held up a woman clerk at the local brdnch of the Detroit Bank and Trust Co. at closing time yesterday and got away with $850. THE PONTIAC SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1003 ■» Hill Leads Crosby Open PEBBLE BEACH, Cali*. W Although he slipped a little in yesterday’s second round, Gene Bone, of Pontiac stayed dose to the leaders in the 150,000 Bing ♦, jft1 kt1 f 8 ft , The former Warwick Hflls’ head pro shot a 73 to go with a first round 09 for a 30-hole total of 142. This tied him with Gary Player and Art Well Jr. for fifth place Dave Hill of Jackson posted a three-under par 00 . to take first place with a 137, one stroke ahead of Billy Casper who fired a 65. In third place with 140s are Arnold Palmer and Jack Nick-laus. Phil Rodgers, Julius 3oros and SET A COURSE FOR CRUISE OUT BOAT SALES Onr 1963 MERCURY and SCOTT* MOTORS ARE NOW IN No Down Payment Open Doily 9 o.m.-6 p.m. 63 I* Walton FI 8-4402 George Bayer are deadlocked at 141, The field will be cut to the low 00 players offer today’s third round in the 72J»le toutnament. BARNUM FACTERS PORT ST. LUCIE, Fla. (A - “I couldn’t putt and I couldn’t do anything else ritfit,”_; , That was big John Bamum’s description of his round yesterday after he shot a 74 — two over par — and lost the lead in the second round of the PGA National Golf Club championship. Barnaul, of Grand Rapids, had a sizzling 04 la Thursday’s opening round but he cooled off yesterday and went 10 strokes Chick Harbert, formerly of Northville, and now home pro at Port St. Lucie shared the lead with Ansel Smow of Keswick, Va with seven under par 137s. Table Tennis Leaders Upset in League Play TIRESVILLE U.S.A. DISCOUNT CENTER Opposite Tel-Huron 60 SO. TELEGRAPH RD 333-7971 Francis Fuel upset league-leading Capitol Barber Shop, 4-2, Thursday night and enabled Dorris Realty to clip the haircutters’ margin to three games in the Pontiac Table Tennis League. The second place realtors were held to a 3-3 split by Anita’s Printing. The latter team is tied with Sea nan’s Manufacturing for third place, eight games behind the runnersup. w L Cap Barber ..53 in Club 86 .36 36 Seamftn’g Mf* 42 90 Kennerly's ..34 36 ..33 SO ..26 46 Keg Unknown Snaps Record Set by Ellis KANSAS CITY W—America's greatest bowlers played second fiddle to a 33-year-old barber from Sharon, Pa., at the All-Star Bowling Tournament Friday. Bill Beach, virtually an un-l known on the tournament’s 288-man roster, went on 4 strike rampage unequaled in the 22-year history of the tournament when he totaled 1,000 for fouri games, Beach’s effort topped a 999 series rolled Thursday by Don| Ellis of Houston. Monroe Moore of Pontiac was in 36th place after the second block. He added gamds of 177-180-225-244 for 823 and a 1494 total. .... jv jj micuucr s . ...ri , Pepsi Cola ..37 35 C'ntry Kltoh. 17 551 Beach, who averages barely 200 in league play, clicked off games of 217, 269, 235 and 279 in the second block qualifying action. Beach had opened Thursday with a tepid 785 series, but his spectacular output Friday boosted him into second place with a 1785 total. Ellis salvaged his role as tournament leader with a 874 series Friday for an eight-game total of 1873. Bobbie Shaler, a curvy brunette from Chicago, grabbed the lead in the women’s field of 144 with a six-game total of 1218. Miss Shaler postal a 199-195-199-593 series in the second qualifying block. Marion Ladewig, grandmother of five, was close on her heels with 1210. Mrs. Ladewig, 48, seven-time All-Star champion from Grand Rapids, Mich., shot 591. Karras Feels Better Lions Sign Jim Martin From Our News Wires Jim Martin, veteran place kick er with the Detroit Lions, signed yesterday to rejoin the club aft er coaching one year in the rival American Football League. ★ ★ * The Lions’ Alex Karras breathed a lot easier after National Football League Commissioner Pete Rozelle issued a statement, yesterday that he had found “no wrongdoing of a criminal nature’’ in his probe Prevent Dangerous, Costly Tire Wear... ENJOY EASIER STEERING CORNERING TURNING PARKING WE ALIGN YOUR FRONT END ... SET THE CASTER, CAMBER, TOE-IN Complete Job Only % *5 95 FORD. Im. Authorized Ford Dealer 630 Oakland Ave. FI 5-4101 of the pro football betting in-vestigation. ★ ★ ★ blamed by the Ohio Highway Pa troi as producing the one-cart crash on interstate highway 70 Excessive speed has been near Dayton that killed Purdue University football star Tom Bloom, a Cleveland Browns draftee, and slightly injured Boilermaker teammates Tom Fugate and Wallace Florence. it ★ ★ An announcement is expected today from General Douglas Me Arthur that the AAU and NCAA have ended thfeir amateur sports war, except for a few mopping up operations which he will personally conductv h ★ ★ Ronnie Kline, after a conversation with his wife, agreed to hurl for the Tigers this season instead of joining a Japanese baseball club as he had Indicated; he was joined in the Detroit fold by pitcher Paul Foy-tack. # ★ A Eddie Machen left a California hospital Friday where he had been undergoing psychiatric treatment eager to return to the boxing ring with a new manager. AAA Stanford University’s new football coach will be John Ralston, formerly successful head mentor at Utah State, who signed a reported three-year contract Friday. Jayvee Scores Emmanuel Christian 40, Boys Vocational 37 Clarkston 47. Clarenccville 32 Bloomfield Mills 46, Holly 45 West Bloom field 52. Milford 46 Northville (10, Brighton 47 Utica 60. South Lake 42 New Haven 61. Memphis 21 Dryden 59. Brown City 33 Anchor Bay 33. Armada 26 wulled Lake 55. Waterford 47 Madman 53. Oak Park 38 ClawAon 55. Avondale 43 St. Agatha 53, Orchard Lake St. Mary 41 Rt. Fred 52. Farmington OL8 34 Pontiac Northern 46.Southfield 41 Pontine Central 43. Buy City Handy 20 KEEP KOZY * KALL KIGER American Horn* Heating Oils 24-Hour Burner Service TOM KIGER STANDARD BURNER SERVICE COMPANY 93 WEST PIKE STREET-PE 4 1584 4? w^wrwf ‘ > ' i S j jyW'*V ■*$ Ill ' Hi at WKL Resulted In Slight is i IImi* I mtm at Damage m m cNALLY'S MEN’S WEAR We cut prices still further... MUST unload all remaining stock in 12 days regardless of cost. For the buys of a lifetime. Come m NOW! SAVE | ENTIRE STOCK UUST BE SOLD TO SETTLE ESTATE! I Due to Extreme Emergency — Open Every Night Til 9 — Sunday II to6 Group *65 & *75 MX WOOL Law Men' WORSTED SUITS Ca»h and Carry 100 Reg. *29.75 DACRON and COTTON SPORT COATS Worsted M SUITS Catfi nndCt While They Last MfflOW I50 Arrow Ties......99* I90 Hickok Belts....99* 3°° Hickok Belts..... r $5-750 Hickok Belts.. 287 Hickok Jewelry 50% off 2°° Suspenders... 1 29 SHIRTS Knox Hats was 3” 3” Arrow 5.00 >69 Dress Shirts Arrow 4.50 >27 Dress Shirts know Cotto TChirts 5 27 11" Felt Hats. 15" Felt Hats. 5°° Knox Caps \ % 09S MANHATTAN PAJAMAS Arrow i,05100*/« Dacron £48 Dress Shirts 7" ar"" Shirts Arrow 5.00 >48 095 lined LEATHER SportShirts Gloves Gloves 395-4M Dress Shirts.. 495 WOOL LEATHER *25 Nylon Shell Jackets 1247 5" Broadcloth Pjs.... 2" *1 and 12S Banlon Sox.. 59* 5" Sport Shirts.........3“ 6" Arrow Sport Shirts 4" 5°° Puritian Swim Suits 24' Banlon -Sport Shirts... 449 Cardigan Style Banlons 339 One group of pants £•« 2" 37s0 Blazer SpL Coats 19°° Men’s Pants %..... 7M 1l99 Men’s Pants.......5" 14" KS* Sport Shirts 9" 22” SS" Jackets... 1747 5“ Puritian Spt Shirts I99 ’s, 106 N. Saginaw St iiia Ilia m p "SPACE” 8diP — Uto USNS Kingsport — to world's first satellite couunurilcetions ship — heads for sea trials before jrining the Military Sea transportation Service. The former Victory cargo ship will be used as a seaborne terminal for a space communications network. for Ladakh Counfry WASHINGTON - Ladakh is a cold Himalayan wasteland where women commonly have three husbands and the ashes of Buddhist lamas are baked into cakes It would seem to offer nothing material to an invader except mountainous real estate, sparse barley fields, and a sour beer called chang. Unfortunately for Ladakhls, however, their homeland is strategic. Chinese Communist invaders are fighting Indian troops for and Pakistan has an interest in it, too; Ladakh forms the eastern part of Kashmir, which both India and Pakistan claim. Controlling lofty passes that lead eastward into Communist-controlled Tibet, Ladakh lies be tween China to the north and India to the south. The frontiers of Russia, Afghanistan and Pakistan meet in the region to the west HAD NO NEW IDEAS Aside from occasional inva- look to Tibet’s Dalai Lama as their spiritual leader. One Ladakhi in six dwells in a monastery or nunnery. As in Tibet, prayer wheels per petually spin Buddhist prayers and prayer flags send prayers aloft when stirred by breezes. If life is hard in Ladakh, it is not depressing. The Ladakhis have a bubbling sense of humor, They seize the slightest excuse to gather for singing, dancing and drinking chang. Death Notices MRS. ALBERT P. CROSBY KEEGO HARBOR - SRervice for Mrs. Albert (Lena A.) Crosby, 76, of 3051 Cass Lake Road, will be Monday at 1 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Pine Lake Cemetery. HAROLD MORRIS The Rosary will be recited at sions, Ladakhis lived in peaceful g p m Monday In the Sparks oblivion for centuries. Caravans carried wool, salt, tea and cloth through Ladakh, but left no new ideas. When the first airplane landed in Leh, capital of the district, Ladakhis tried to feed it hay. Matt of toe 200,000 Ladakhis are Mongols who follow the Ttoetea type of Buddhism. They speak a Tibetan dialect, wear Ttbetan-ctyle clothes, and News in Brief Charles Kelly, H, of U&6 Clover lawn Ave., reported to Pontiac Police early this morning that his Home was burglarized and $80 in cash stolen along with two guns, a camera and projector, two writst watches and a transistor radio. At a meeting of members of the Tel-Iluron Merchants’ As sodation, Irving J. Gordan, owner of the Children’s Shop, was elected president and Mrs. Bar bara Selman, Secretary. March of Dimes Wild Game Dinner, 7 p.m., Monday, Jan. 21 Bob-Kens Bar, 9 N. Saginaw. —adv Griffin Funeral Home for Harold Morris, 43, of 392 N. Perry St, Funeral service will be at 9 a.m. in St. Michael Catholic Church. Mr. Morris’ body will be at fhe funeral home at 3 p.m. Sunday. A salesman for Williamson Furnace Co., he died this morning In Bloomfield Hospital after a long illness. He was a member of St. Michael Church. Surviving is his mother, Mrs. Mildred Morris. * MRS. WILEY WILLIAMS Service for Mrs. Wiley (Minnie Bell) Williams, 45, of 233 Hughes St., will be Monday 1 p.m. at the Supreme Council of the House of Jacob. Burial will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery. Her body is at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mrs. Williams, a member of the Supreme Council of the House of Jacob of the United States of America, Inc., died Thursday in Pontiac General Hospital following a seven-month illness. Happiest When Hissed suff fsjjjPyEn . • ‘ ; By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—"The girl you love to hat*” to the tag theyhw given Eileen Fulton for portraying a nasty, aelfteh, despicable wife ^t!H "Lisa Hughes” on a TV soap opera—and she claims that WNNp vtoners approach her in department stores and aay, "I’d like to punch you right in the nxwto." .-’I found tote a little hard to believe when I first'met this short, attractive 23-year-old daughter of a Southern Methodist minister. flpl annr that toe rather enjoyed play- • fog tote hateful girt for 10 million watchers m “As tie Wsrid TUras" every day-partly as a light-hearted rebellion against her circumspect childhood. "There's nothing worse than people telling WILSON you you’re sweet!” Eileen said. “Did you ever have a mother who called you ‘Sweetie’? I can remember my mother saying when she got annoyed at me, ‘Suh-weet-eee!’ How I hated that!" "But you are sweet,” I said.. .and she is-nnd bur mother was right. “Ooooooooh!” she clinched her fist and shook it under my nose. “I may hit you!" ★ . ★ dr The daily soap opera to so real to women that some of them are always going up to Eileen's mother, the wife of the Rev. James B. McLarty of Forest Hills Church in Concord, N.C„ and saying, "How can you stand watching your daughter be so awful to her husband?” Instead of pointing out that tote is only playacting, Eileen’s mother to likely to treat it as being real and say "But toe had a reason.” “Daddy’s like daddies. He’s proud of whatever I do,” Eileen said. - - “Lisa,” as she is to millions of women, sneaks, tells lies, mistreats her husband and has carried on with a lover named Bruce —and has done it so believably thpt some of the haters have obtained her home phone number and address, so they can hate her close-up and in person. ★ ★ ★ Eileen would still like to prive to people that she means all this meanness. "When I go home,” she swore to me, “I smoke ... though I don’t anywhere else. I used to arrange flowers and cook, and I HATED IT! I loved watching the westerns—and I would always root for toe bad guys.” "Have you a police record, too?” I asked her. "No—but I wish I had!” she said. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: "I bought my wife a ‘Do it yourself’ book. I was getting tired of doing it.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: "General deGaulle made a New Year’s resolution. This year he to going.to see eye to eye with DeGaulle.” EARL’S PEARLS: Did you hear about this character who wanted to lose 300 pounds of ugly fat, so he went to Las Vegas and divorced her? Publicity is what people like who claim they dislike it. . . . That’s earl, brother. " (Copyright, 1963) m N*w Tran Are Under Wa Much Still Untapped Alaska Land of Wealth WASHINGTON-Pioneer optimism lives on in Alaska, though the call of the wild to muted and the get-rich-quick adventurer can go broke in record time. A New Yorker who abandoned a prosperous business to establish a homestead in Alaska described the state’s atmosphere; ‘It's the spirit of the place that gets you. Everybody’s busy building something. It’s exciting.” Alaska welcomes this breed of rugged individualist who is lured She was a former employe of not by gold fever but by the Lodge Calendar Areme Chapter No. 503 OES friendship night Monday, January 21, 8 p.m., Roosevelt Temple, 22 State St. Ethel Clark, Sec.—Adv. crrr or keeoo harbor Notice of Public Hearing—Take Notice that a public hearing will be held by the city of Ketto Harbor on the 5th day of February. 10M. at 7:30 o'clock p.m. at tits City Hall located at 2085 orchard Lake Rood In eald City, for the purpose of oonstderlng the following change. MMbdmaht »nd addition to Ordinance No. Id. being the Zoning Ordinance: m change front Single Family Residential two (R-Il sone use to Suitlo Family Residential one (R-l) gone baa the following described and Oui Bubdlvls All pe Orchard Park Subdivision No. 2 iOpt-lot "A" ot Old Orchard Park persons Interested sill be heard. IILBEN B. VanHORN City Clerk Jan. 10. 1063 the American Forge and Socket Co. Surviving besides her husband are her father, Ben Grissom, of New Albany f Ind.; one child, Little Dian Odessa, at home; two sisters; and one brother. MRS. JOHN THEISEN ROMEO—A Requiem Mass for former resident Mrs. John (Barbara) Theisen, 81, of Roseville, will be said 10 a.m. Tuesday at St. Clements Catholic Church Burial will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit Mrs. Theisen died yesterday at Mount Clemens General Hospital She is survived by one son, Col Emmett Theisen, stationed with the U.S. Air Force in Germany one sister and brother, four grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. A Rosary will be said 8 p.m Monday at the Roth Hopie for Funerals. State’s great resources. UNTAPPED WEALTH The 49th state is a land of fantastic wealth. Still to be tapped, however, are oil, minerals, hydroelectric power, natural gas, forests of prize timber and pulp-wood, and fertile valleys that produce giant vegetables and fat cattle. In gold-rush days, the law of the Yukon decreed that toe strong survived and the weak perished. That, stern law has given way to the prosaic law of supply and demand. Hence the modern sourdough is more interested in oil and space-age minerals than gold. The recent discovery of beryllium, a scarce metal used in rockets and nuclear reactors touched off a rush near historic Nome. The prospectors sped to the .digs in airplanes, carrying gamma-ray ore detectors as well as picks. Or ♦ A Capital, skill and endurance are prerequisites for Alaskan homesteaders. It may cost $200 an acre to clear and level land. At least 625,000 is required to establish a, working dairy farm. A * Ar Alaskans say it takes three generations to build a farm. "The first two go broke,” a veteran farmer explained, "and the third generation finally ipakes a killing-” In spite of hardships, many farmers have succeeded, especially in the Matanuska Valley, where the rich soil and long hours of summer sunlight offset a short growing season. In the 1930s, farmers from the drought-stricken Midwest moved to the valley and laboriously carved fields from dense forests The average farm now is worth 660,000. Dairy products and pa tatoes are the key commercial Items. Tin Roly Bible haa been translated Into at toast 1,181 languages and dialects, 300 new translations are un-way. .' ■ The way of a trasnlator to hard, but presentrday linguists prto* ably face lesser hazards than their predecessors. . St. Jerome, who wntatoe enduring Latin Vulgate Bible to> toe ito century, was viMfled by traditionalists. He gave as good as ha goi« calling Ms critics “twofogged asses.” WUUimTyndale was burned at the stake as a heretic in 1538 for translating the Bible Into everyday English. Even the revered King Jfuoes version was attacked when it appeared in 1611. "I had rather be rent in pieces with wild hones than any such translation by my consent should be urged upon poor churches, a noted scholar wrote. "The new edition crossejh me. 1 redhJre.lt to be burnt.” CLARITY OVER POETRY Some 340 years later, the King James version was defended with equal fervor when tne Revised Standard version was published in the United States. The RSV and Great Britain’s New English Bible exemplify a trend toward clarity over petry, says the National Georgraphic Society. it h It In the King James version, St. Paul writes to the Corinthians: ‘Though I speak with the tongues of men and of angles and have not charity, I am become as sounding brass, or a tinkling cymbal” In toe New English Bible, published la 1181, the passage becomes: "I may speak in tongues of men or angels, but if I am. without love, I am a sound tog1 gong of a clanging cymbal.” Translators try to clarify archaic terms that are no longer clear. In the New Egnlish Bible, scribes are replaced by lawyers, publicans become tax gatherers, mammon to money, and, surprisingly, the wise men are transformed into astrologers. AN ENGLISH VERSION A m e r 1 c a h Roman Catholic scholars are preparing an English version of the Bible, based upon the original Hebrew and Greek, and drawing upon recent archeological finds. The Douay Bible, widely used by English - speaking Catholics since the 17th century, derived from St. Jerome’s Vulgate. AAA The Hebrew University at Tel Aviv, Israel, has undertaken a long-term project to revise the Old Testament, using Dead Sea Scrolls and other precious documents. One of the sources is a thousand-year-old manuscript that was rescued in 1949 from a burn ing synagogue in Syria. By HOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD (Af*)-ABC’l bet that television audiences would want to re-11 ve World War II appears to have paid off. The rest of the television indue try wftdwd with doubt as ABC want on the ahr this season with two foil hours of blood • and • Man, Age 102, Moving to Improve His Health DOUGLAS, Ariz. W>—Developers of a Cochise County subdi vision say a Pittsburgh man has purchased a desert acre because he thinks living in southern Art zona will Improve his health. He was identified as Tom Brown. His age: 102: bomb dramatics, "Combat” and "Gallant Mon,” While toe sol-diers have by mrmmstMkM me a ns deposed TO0MA* the doctors, both series have done well enough to last out a fidl Season and may extend at least another year. I dropped out to the MGM Lot to watch one of the shows In action, "Combat.” The GIs were Masting their way through French village that had seen more warfare than the Saar. It’s wonder the set is still standing, after action in "Cross of Lor ranto,” “Assignment Brittany,” "Battleground” and host of other MGM features. Starring in "COmbat” is young Vic Morrow, .who first achieved fame as the mug who menaced Glenn Ford In "Blackboard Jungle.” Vic has since fcone straight and is picking up a following and some good loot in "Combat.” “I like it,” he said. “It’s rugged, sure, but we get a chance to do aome solid stuff. All I ask to to get one real good script out of five, a story that to out of the ordinary. And I’ve been getting them." "Combat” started Its season with D-Day and to now pushing its way through the villages of France. Some observers have Eagle-Size Mixup Bothering Society Asteroids Worth Millions' NEW YORK MV-The National Audubon Society reports that the American bald eagle, protected as our national emblem by Fed' eral law since 194Q, is being slaughtered by hunters who mis take it for the golden eagle, which also is threatened. Few people can tell the two species apart until the bald eagle develops Its white head and tall feathers at four or fly* yean of age. Conservation groups are backing a bill to make it illegal to kill or trap golden eagles, except as permitted by the secretary of the Interior. Wealth Awaits Space /Winers >; DOS ANGELES — One way of making space explora-jfrn p«y off in trillions of dollars — by capturing asteroids rich in rare Metals and bringing them to earth — has been pTOpoaed at a meeting of the American Aeronautical Society. ★ ★ ★ Dandridge M. Cole, consulting engineer for General Elec-tfift Co., arid the asteroid Ivar would yield 650 .trillion in fit* platinum metals af a total project cost of less than 610 billlMp* ■iff; Ivar, some three miles ia diameter, comes within 45 i reflUmi miles ef earth during Its whit around toe spn. 'jit to .ana of mHtoas of asteroids which'Cole said men could ';!%Mare with toe .technology, expectable during toe next rockets are developed as planned,” Cole said in an interview before his talk,. “they could be adapted easily for such missions.” Under Cole’s proposal, astrohauts would land on an asteroid and determine its metallic value by taking samples. Some asteroids, such as Ivar, are believed to be rich in platinums worth up to 61,000 per pound. If selected, an asteroid would be knocked out of Its orbit and steered to earth by detonation of one or. more nuclear bombs — literally turning it into a spacecraft. Cole figures that explosion of a one-megaton bomb on Ivar would do little damage to the asteroid, digging a crater only 1,000 feet across. Cole said raw materials to be found on the asteroids probably could be processed to replace the fuel, oxygen and water used on the outward journey by the astronauts. 1 »’ ' , „ Deputy Uses His Head After Visiting Barber TUCSON, Arlz. m - During Sheriff's Deputy Gene Suarez last haircut, the barber used the same device to blow off hair and apply talcum powder. Suarez borrowed it, - tested It and found it Ideal for use in.hll work as a fingerprint expert. Ij asked how long toe series logically continue. “At least another year,” said Morrow. "Wq should be into the snow country by toe end of tola season; Next season we could 'get into the tyg cities endpush Into Germany itself. I read In variety that ABC intends to keep us another season. Hut I’ve been around ttya town long enough fo know never to count on anything until the contract to signed.” Broomfield Hits Federal Stockpiling Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-Oakland County, today accused the federal government of stockpiling cadmium while the metal plating industry to plagued by a shortage of It. As a result of numerous complaints from Mlchignn metal platers, Broomfield said, he has Introduced n bill to release 2 million pounds of cadmium. He said metal platers told him they were unable to buy the met ai at any price, or they have been able to secure only small amounts at “black market' prices. Broomfield said the stockpiles stood at 18,246,567 pounds last month, while the federal govern ment's maximum objective was only 6.5 million pounds. The federal government must advertise six months prior to disposal of stockpile metals. It advertised the cadmium stockpile late last fall, "but the six-month period may be too late" for a number of hard-pressed firms, Broomfield noted. IHmi H. QeMha S pcirks-Gri ffiii FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service** W William* 81. Phone FK 2 BMt 1 BUILD MOMENTS INTO MONUMENTS Will Roger* Mid, "I'd rsther build friends Uun be Pr.ild.at of United Hinted." Hid monument is friendships Florence Nlghtlngelo * built monuments out of eervloo to mankind. Jebldla Smith told hfe trapper friends, -'I'm going to find wagon load* _ ___ Of * cover pelts--” He found the route the Union 1, I, VOORHERS Pacific uses, Alta, California end very few beaver pelt* but he built a monument to courage end sMglmeis of purpose. Lindberg, Mery Reiter Eddy. Welter Reed, Disney end doeene end doeene of other* built monuments to ideal*. ■very day, In some way: opportunities present themselves; change the elgn for * eon who bee chosen the wrong road; explain the rules of living 10 the youth who thinks the world owe* him a living; expose the blinding glitter of Jewel* to e girl, point out tho security >f the more prosaic laws Of social acceptance. Endorse the polities! leader ' who le building a monument to laatlng greatness through Integrity end patriotism. XU E. ilPI.E Honor, Integrity end a sincere desire to serve humanity ara the building block! of Immortality. VOORlHEES - SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 208 North Parry Street Phone FE 2-8378 \rl EiMAiw ? TRADE-IN POST SAVE MONEY I Prices Reduced! 8-ROOM—4-bedroom older homo in beautiful condition. Jt’g really nicol Carpeting included, gag boat, and garag*. Clog* to St. Frederick'*. Only $7,950—$950 down and no mortgage coats. NORTHERN HIGH-Noat and clean, comfortable and cozy). 3 bedroom*, aluminum stdrmt and screens, basement and FA oil furnace. Walk fo schools. Quick poiieiiion. Just $7,200 with only $500 down and $65 per month. > 3 BEDROOMS—New carpeting, FA furnace, aluminum stormi and screens. Big roomy kitchen, lake privileges Williams Lake. $8,750, and only $875 Down — low monthly payments. mbmi ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES-Cap* Cod with room for additional bedroom upstairs. Basement, gas heat, garage and big 10-20 screened summer porch with bar-b-cu*. lake privileges. $10,450, with $1,050 down. CUTE and COZY—Extra sharp and beautifully carpeted. Qodd City North End location Vi block from bus. Only $8,750—$875 down Und $52 per month plus taxes and insurance. IM TIvll lY IScult if ft 4 0528 377 S. Tologf.iph ft 8-7161 at*