The W$afher, ’ ' ^ V.9( Weather nffreea fereeett T^UTT? A JJJii , Vt>L. 120 jvo. . it it ir PQNTiAC; MiyHIGAI^f SATURDAY. FfeBRUARf 2, 1903 -22 PAGES omTBp^^IggrsTjy’R^N^IiowAt. CONUgiSTANTS — Winter Carnival queen teatanta «t Michigan State University Oak-(clockwise from top) Paulette Kolluv East Detroit; Sondra Forseyth, Detroit; Barbara Carson, Royal Oak. (later named queen); Joan Gibb, 28d3 Cooley take Aoad. Miltt^: Judith Simons, Royal Oak; Patpaia J4pren, Hl7 p. Pike St r Linda ClmpSon, 3634-to Orchard Lake; and Rachel Tormohlen, 931 Dollar Bay Drive, Orion Township. Hewilections May Be Called by Diefenbaker Cabinet Has Unusual Saturday Session as ' Speculation Rises OTTAWA (iP) — The 'Canadian Cabinet met in a rare Saturday session today amid heightened speculation that Prime Minister John Diefenbaker is going to dissolve Parliament and call for nell^ elections as a result of the U. S. call fpr Canada to take a clear stand on nuclear armaments, After the meeting had been in progress for some time, Diefenbaker emerged and chatted briefly with reporters. ]^t said he had no formal announcement to make and expressed doubt there would be any announcements tpday. Then he returned to the meeting. Dissolution of Parliament could be ordered at any tlme,"however; even though Parliament Is in weekend recess. Diefenbaker paid a .40-minute call Friday on Governor-General George Vanier, a required prelude to any decision to dissolve Parliament. The prime minister then met with Foreip Secretary Howard Green and Charles Titchie, Canadian ambassador to W.'shing-ton. Wove of Arctic Air Blasts Central UiS. By Tlj^e, Associated Press 'A wave of arctic air rolled across the central section of the nation today while the West surveyed flood ^ind win(j losses running into the millions. series that has socked the region since the middle of January-dropped temperatures as, much as 52 degrees. But rivers began to recede, in most flood zones in the Far West after they had driven hundreds of persons from their homes. Destruefive winds and blizzard ’ conditions died down in the Rocky Mountain section. Several cars of a Rio Grande Railway freight S2-DEGREE DROP The mercury divSd from 54 above zero to two above In 24 hours in Rapid City, S.D; In Miles City, Mont., it plummeted from 40 above to 11- below. Cold wave warnings were posted for much of the vast at$a from the Rockies to the Appalachians. ' Teiinperatures plung^ to -25 in Havre, Mont., -10 in International Falls, Minn., and -12 in Bismarck, train wdre derailed when plowed into a showslide iri^ Tennessee pass in Colorado. In rain-soaked northern Cali-forniar rivers began receding, into their banks, leaving 9 persons dead and about 500 homeless after a three-day storm dumped 22 inches of rain in many heavliy populated areas, accompanied by winds up to 100 m.p.h. ' Much of southern Idaho loy beneath deep, murky water, forcing hundreds of persons from their homes, dlsruptihg transportation and causing damage ia thcs..mii- states ,through Jennessee, the Ohio and middle Mississippi valleys fnto -most of the Midwest. Low-lying clouds were accompanied by fog and j^flrizzle. The downpour iti California did more than cause floods and drive persons froth theii" homes —the rain fell at 8,000 feet in the mountains, melting snow and costing the state part of its anticipated supply cf water for the summer. The overflow on the eastern side of the Sierra which escaped the truckee River and stood up.^to 4 feet high in downtown Reno, be-ifan receding. But one thing didn’t, stop in Reno -gambling. If went on as usual. Gov. Robert E. Smylie declared a stale of ‘ extrdme emergency” in four southern Idaho counties. Blistering winds and blizzard snows which had lashed the Rocky Mountain area subsided, but warming temperatures, snow and rain combined,to make a poor sit-> nation worse. MONTANA HIT HARD Most of Montana was glazed with a coaling of ice, haltihg bitt transportation, closhig highways and even keeping some i carriers off their routes. Parts of Coloirado were hit by 100 m.p.h. winds- Heavy damage was reported at the ,Air Forc^ Academy, near Colorado - ingli and at Boulder, home of the University of Colorado. The eastern half of the nation wasn’t exactly basking in comfort, either. Gloomy weather enveloped the 4i#»(fc"'Secretary of State Dean Rusk Friday defended as necessary the statement that Canada was draggiw its feet on accepting nucleaf*^warheads for U.S.-supplied Bomarc missiles and Voodoo interceptor jets at home jand in Europe. EXPRESSES REGRET Expressing regret if the United States gaveeffense. Rusk said statement was issued because! of public debate in Ottawa of iss that figured in s&ret discussi between the twp countries. Without notice to us,” said Rusk,” there was disclosure of confidential exchanges- between our two governments.” Diefenbaker d'lclin<;d ^ comment direclly on j^sk’s statement, but declared that Canada had demonstrated it is “not in -the new frontier of the United States.” 2 E. Germani Defect BERLIN (AP)-Two East German border .guards defected to the West today under cover of a snowstorm.. . • ,, Tbe State Department’s state- cedtral- --a«d-_8oq^ern. AUaaUc^^ by the four Cdnadian parties on what Was termed AmeHcan In^ trusion into a domestic political issue which has split public opinion in Canada. The question now is whether Diefenbaker, whose Conservative Party came out 17 seats short of a majority dn elec- tions, Will try to takeTlolitical advantage of the repercussions of the Washington statement and try to recapture a majority of seats in new elections. A POSSIBILITY Thpro is, a possibility that unless Diefpnbaker orders Parliament dissolved his government may be brought down in a no-confidence vote by the combined strength of the three opposition :ial Credit parties. Liberals, Social parties, Liberals, Social credit and New -Democrats. Together (Continued on Page 2, Col.^6) Report Ferency Gains in Bid for Leaders Can't Deter Test of Strength by ;..Swainsori, Staebier GRAND RARiDS iJt)— Former Gov. John B. Swainson appeared be-f 0 r e the Democratic State Convention to^ay and received a wild ova: tion when he announced . he has tal^e.n himself out of consideration for a federal judgedihip and intends to remain active in Michigan politics. Swainson Smiles From Hospital Bed Bolton ferency By JIM DYGERT , GRAND RAPIDS — The fight among Democratic leaders over the state chairmanship of their party appeared at noon today to be headed for a convention-floor showdown.. Zolton A. FerenCy, 40-year-old former executive secretary of ex-Gov. John B. Swainson, Was gait^ ~4ing strength in his dark-horSe He Relaxed, Then Waited for the Crash ‘T just sat back, relaxed and let the train hit mq.” That’s how Calvin C. Childers, 35, of 5833 Bohn St., Utica, described. the last few seconds before a. New York Central diedtei powered **Budd Car” struck his stalled car late Friday afternoon. The single-unit “train” tvas traveling 60 miles per hour. Childers,,; stationed the Shelby Township Nike site,'is in serious conditldh today at the Selfridge Air Force Base JHDspUal. chairehge to incumbent John gJ, (Joe) Collins for the post. ' The Oakland County delegation still was thrashing out (he question of who it would support in a stormy session at 12:30. I Part/leaders failed in all-night efforts "to head off a test of strength between Swainson qnd U.S. Congressman-pt-Large Neil Staqbler. tween incumbent John J. (Joe) Collins and Zolton A. Ferency. The county’s delegation, the state’s second jargest, planned to caucus again to decide how to use its poWer^I blQck of 184 votes. Delegates hope to know by theq the reaction of former Gov. John B. SwainSon ‘to a move to draft him as a compromise candidhte. ' - Waiting for Swainson’s answer vas largely responsible for the uncertainty. He told township police he saw the train and tried to stop, but skidded on slippery pavement. ” “My Tear- Stopped tracks and stalled” he said. ‘T tried to sdirt it. It wouldn’t start." The train-^ot closer.” “I tried to get but, but saw there was no time.” That’s when he relaxed and let the train hit him, he told |:H)lice. Chilflers’ car was demolished, police said. \ ^ -------- The train stuped a quarter mile down the track.'The accident occurred at a marked crossing on 22-Mile Road between Shelby and Ryan Roads. . Staebier and almost al. other Democrats holding state and tional offices were solidly behind the 28-year-old Collins. '-"Swainson, practically alone in his backing of Ferency until today, was reported planning to appear at the convention at 1 p.m. iHe left a Detroit hbspital ’he had entered yesterday with pneumonia. He had not been expected to attend the convention. DRAFT MOVE FADES A move by union leaders to draft Swainspn ai a compromise "candidate to prevent a party split Hews Flash /Bentqm^^iA^boii m - a woman and two girls were killed tpday when a station wagon and a truck crashed on 16e-sUckeru.S. Si six miles north of Benton Harbor. OPERATING ~ Chief Pontiac Photo Engraving Co. mow operates out of its mew $114,300 plant at' 103 Wayne St. after relocating from the smaller site at 61 W. Huron §t. The FmitUs P new plant contains over 6,400 stliuire feet of work space and some of the tiliiost modern equipment in Michigan. , . Onljroiie tiling was sure among county delegates—a desire to help stave off- ,an Open feuid- between Swainson and U. S. Congressman at Large Nell’Staebier. Swainson has backed Ferency, his former executive secretory, while Staebier Wtints Collins re-elected. Before recessing last night’s caucus after midnight, delegates agreed to send Democratic County Chairman Sander M. Levin to a meeting of party leaders uncommitted. was fading; Although SwainS«.n had yet to say whether he would accept a draft, party leaders said it was understood he would not be available. No other compromise candidate was in sight. Faint hopes of coming up with one died during the night. Both sides had indicated, however, that thdy were agreeable to naming Sw.ginson as the man to direct party state orgaiiiza'tion. Swainson gamldcd his prc.<>-tige and political future by throwing his support behind Ferency who jumped into the chairmanship race Thursday. Ferency decidcti'to oppose Collins after district and county DemocraJio conventioiis throughout the 8tatb brought into the open widespread dissatisfaction with Collins’ leadership by declining to endorse him. SKJP MAIN BUSINESS Almost forgotten in the effort to mend differences between factions was the convention’s main business — selecting nominees for the April 1 election. Candidates wore to be n' m-inated for two State Supreme (foiirt p 1) s t s, a state siiperln- < tendent of ptiiilic instruction, one seat on the Sfate, Board of Education and two spots each on the governing bo aids of Michigan’s three state universi- ties. ’\l ^ Michigan State University, the University of Michigan and Wayne State'«Unlyenjilj.y. ^ . if , ■ ' ’ County Delegafion Unsure, Cgnfused Special to The Pontiac Press GRAND RAPIDS — Oakland. County’s, delegates to the Democratic State Convention here were undecided and confused early this morning but they were-by no , means alone» All but one of the other 17 delegates were equally uncertain how they would vote today in the state chairmanship contest be> or Man Winter got shifty last ight and because of. It the high-w^s were slick this morning. ASKS ‘FLEXIBILITY’ Levin asked to be sent to the meeting With “flexibility” as a weapon to help prevent a harmful split in J/1he state Democratic brgaplzation. ”^A1io deferred until tliis morning was a decision on whether to suspend the unit rule in voting on the state chairmanship if the fight goes to the convention floor. HarrieU Phillips of Huntington Woods said she would be a candidate for re-election as Democratic state vice chairman. Earlier, she had told newsmen she wasn’t sure if she would seek, re-election. Both Collins and Ferency have strong support in the; county’ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Drivers Slide on Slick Roads Wind-Bome Drizzle Is Culprit' on Highways Wind-borne drizzle marked a sudden change from cold and snow m the Pontiac area. Night and early morninfr^ drivers found n.yeil of trjc%.pi;ecipitotiQnx. coating the pavemant. “Open but slippery in spots” Was the state police description of roads in the county later today. HighVray crews worked all night in some areas to help But the cold front that cut into . Michigan’s Upper Peninsula last night was due to arrive in Pontiac tonight. RAPID CHANGE The warm spell that fcrested at 34 at 8 a.n/today,was due to change rapidly aSf the day wore fohight*^B Tow’fi be 8 above zero. ^ Tomorrow’s forecast is partly cloudj^ and much colder. The predicted high is 10. Continued cold is expected for Mcmday.' Winds ttos morning started out idrly:................... as southerly: from 10 to 20 miles an hour but shifted*to porth-north-west al 20 to 35 miles an hour early in the afternoon; It’ll be windy again tomorrow, the weatherman predicts. 'nie temperature at 2 p.m. to* day was 31 'Underground' Forecast Hard Sledditig Ahead Certain “underground” sources today indicated we’re in for another six weeks of winter. <. - -...-......... .. It’s groundhog day. ■ The official woTd from Gobbler’s Knob in Punxsu--./‘'tirwney, Pa., is that the little prognosticator appeared at 7:41 a.m., saw bis shadow, and retreated lor another six weeks of'slumber; * Tlie deep shqjlow cast on a blanket of, snow means severe Weather throughout the world, according to custom. You couldn’t prove it in Pontiac, though. A locaf observer holding his car to the ground, heard only the chotter of chilly, groundhog teeth. » . 'Twas too lough for groundhdgs to burrow through thnefe ~1 feel, of ground frost created by the last six weeks of wintor weather. ?rwo THiE^ IPO^TIAC PBBSS, SATURDAY, t^EBEUARY 2, 1963 % 1 „ Forced Arbitration -May Result-WirJ CHICAGO (AP) - Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz has warned labor and management > that one more major strike would bring the likelihood of national commilsory arbitration law^. *■ if > Wirtz said in a speech to the National Academy of Arbitrators Friday he would regret such legislation. But, he said, labor, manage- ment and public representatives “serjtously , underestimate the strength of the public feeling about national emergency strikes, and the brinkmanship we have been playing in this field.” NOCOMI^NT In. JUVashington, no top labor leader^ were available for com- ment. / Labor-management are experiencii^ a period of crisis comparalde to the wave of walkouts afttf World War I, Uie sit-down spikes of the 1930s, and the strik^ in the coal, rail ^ steel in;dustries in the 1940s, WiTtz said./", OPINION ARdlJSED He said aroused public opinion lover recent strike crises has 1 y gtrought labor-management rela- Hunt Air Disaster Dead Sift Crash Debris tions to a fork in the road. Wirtz said the federal govern-ment's'‘‘unusual participation recently in a number of the major disputes” (wcurred because labor and management were undergo^ ing a last clear chance. ANKARA, Turkey (J) - Search crews sifted through debris reminiscent of wartime today for victims of a two-plane air cqllision that rained flaming wredtage on this city’s main square at rush hour, killing more Arsons on the ground than It was life searching through killed five of them Americans who were passengers in a Middle,East Airlines Viscount flying from Beirut, via (^prus. County Delegation Unsure, Confused (Continued From Page One) delegation. A vote was not taken, however. Both candidates spoke at last night’s caucus. Collins Appeared still to have made by toe party (during his a great deal of rebuilding still was needed. to their deaths; the other plane, a Turkish Air Force ship, had three innen aboard. All died. In the first hours after the crash, a death toll of 115 was reported. This was revise4,,dpwn-ward later in the day. More than 100 persons were injured, al-least 10 of them so badly they were given no chance for recovery by hospital officials. AMERICAN FATAUTIES The Americans listed among the dead were: Feren^ said he was “not limning against anjr person or idea” . blit wa»» Offering his services to the party. COMMITTE POSTS. Counify delegates elected four Democratic State Cemral Committee members to mpreitont the 18th Congressional bi^ict which encompasses all of Oakland- ; County. ' , Elected were Otis Lawrence, '470 Ferry St.; Mrs. Luther Olsen, 3599 Shoals St., Waterford Township; Mrs. Morris Weise,' 23141 Parklawn St'., Oak Park; and William O’Brien, 135| Selfridge St., Clawson. BegirfNaval Exercises HALIFAX, N.S. (AP)^ United States and Canadian naval units began a two-week antisubmarine exercise off the U.S. Eastern Seaboard Friday. toe^eckage after a bombing raid ... a gpping bole in toe Jteart Of toe square . . . bodies trapped in shattered buildings .,. screaming relatives. NeilHer the traditional collective bargaining procedures, nor the .present .labor dispute laws are working to toe public’s satisr faction,” Wirtr said. " Tt doesn’t matter any more, really, how much the hurt has been real, or has been exaggerat-Seventy - nine persons were ed,” he added. “A decision has killed in the crash yesterday -toeen made.'And that decision is that if collective bargaining can’t produce peaceable settlements of ARTS. AND STUDY CLUB AWAl^DED -Mrs. Lizetta Baker, president of toe Bethune Arts and Study Club (center), accepts toe Pontiac Area Urban League’s award for cOn- tributibn to racial understanding and community improvement, from Mrs. Leslie Seay,-^rd npiember. Looking on is Judge William J.. 'Bear"Of Oakland County’s Circuit Court. will.” That plane carried 14 persons, |I^t,USTRATION Wirtz pointed to a recent " suggestion by financier Bernard Baruch for a labor court to resolve major lahpi;„,tosputos by compul-. sory arbitration. He. said he was against such solutions. “It-Js easy to agree,” Wirtz said, ‘‘that the public interest will be most fully served in a particular case by prohibiting a strike and requiring the parties to submit .their disputes—to a third party. Miss Caroline Hof)p, 18, a student at American University in Beirut, Lebanon, and daughter of Fulbright Exchange Prof. Ralph H. Hopp of the University of Minnesota, now hi Ankara. Blit there js also toe public intorest in leaving as many decisions as possible to private pro- Paul Dragnich, 18, a Fullbright tudent and son of a Vanderbilt Iniversity professor now teach-InginAnkara. C. W. Bartholomew, employe of the National Supply Company, who was.on his way to Ankara on a business trip. Robert Harrison Richard or Pritchard, manager of the Schromberger Overseas 011 was listed as a resident of Ankara. Another trouble with compulsory arbitration, Wirtz Said, is “The record-is that if arbitration is assured, the collective bargaining processes are never really used-at all.” Dawn E. Wall, or Donald Wall, believed to be a U.S. government employe. (Home town unknown), Usually busy Ulus (nation) Square was dosed off today. President. Cemal Gursel was one of the first government officials to visit the disaster scene. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report b PONTIAC and .VIC.INITV — Cold wave warniAg tonight: Cloudy with occasional raip or drizzle this morning changing to light snow or flurries wlih sharply falling temperatures during afternoon, accompanied by strong nortlwrly winds. High 48. Clearing with coW wave tonight. I.«w 8. Sunday partly cloudy and much miles, shifting to northwest and north 20 to 35 miles this after-"" noon and tonight. Northwesterly 18 to 30 miles Sunday. controversies,' the public Stage Is Set for 2nd Trial of Barnett Regain Inlegration Spark, Judge Tells Negro Leaders U.SirhOistrict Court J u d g ei League’s executive director, Sam I Wade H. .McCree of Detroit is- H. Jones also was honored' Noises Cause Uneasy Night Gunsjl;U3t • Li|(e Sounds Scare Bloomfield Twp. Tense residents of Bloomfield Township spent another uneasy night in the wake of a sniper scare as loud electrical noises sounding like gunshots echoed through the area last night. Bloomfield Township Police Chief Norman Dehnke said his department was swamped with calls around 2 a.m. from residents who waiited to report shootings. A Detroit fedison Co. spokesman said the shot-like noises were caused by fuses 'olowing in transformers. This happened after a wire came down on Lone Pine Road, east of Telegraph Court, of Appeals to lay final preparations for a Feb. 8 hearing— the first in the unprecedented case. Mississippi lawyers asked that toe case be dismissed. They said the two state officials acted in obedience of state laws when they tried to block the admission of Negro James H. Meredith to the University cf Mississippi last fall. Justice Deportment attorneys contended, in a memorandum answering the 15-part Mississippi .motion, that the only issue is whether there was a. willful disobedience of federal court orders. PENALTY DELAYED The court has already held the two in civil contempt and set a fine of $10;000 a day and continuing imprisonment for Barnett until he complies. However, the court hasn’t imposed the penalty and hasn’t said whether, or when, they purged I flatvdey *t 5 a»« feuglas Sewell of Birmin^am; two grandchildren, Mrs; Jane Church of Clawson and David Sewell of Berkley; and. six greatgrandchildren. JFK Sets 1 Conference for Working Weekend WASHINGTON (UPI) - Pres- The Franklin Village Band will' Ident Kennedy plans to stay at ' toe White House tots weekend. ★ He scehduled one formal appointment today — an'U a.m, meeting with David E. K. Bruce, the American ambassador to Great Britain, who returned here for consultations after France ve-' toed Britain's admission into the Common Market. Costs $195 Milllpn -PJroposes^^e/^e^ Pfen Secretary of Defense Robert S. MeNamara sent the plan to the House and Senate, coupling it with a recommendation that the Pentagon civil defense program be broadened to cover natural relief. McNan^ara said the Defense Department’s national shelter survey has ibe^ted., spaces that would provide fallout protection for more than 100 million Americans. The shelter program i8«4ar less ambitious than that sought—and denied by Congress—a year ago. MORE AVAILABLE? McNamara said more shelter ipaces will become available as local governments, industries, schools and hospitals undertake their qivil defense responsibilities. - “However, local efforts to meet the deficiency in shelter requirements appear clearly inadequate in the absenqp of federal financial assistance,” he said. “The necessary legislation to make a moderate start in stimulating more widespread shelter space is needed this year,” McNamara proposed a *175-mii-lion Incentive program,' offering federal aid of up. to $2.50 a square foot for civic and nonprofit institutions which provide acceptable shelter spaces. To qualify for the assistance, o sjiqlter >mld have to provide Space ter^aT least 50 persons and Today, Pontiac is the best-sheltered city in Michlg»n;'~ac-cording to David S. Teel, assistant city manager. New Election for Canada? (Cohtinued-From Page One) they outnumber the Conservatives 148 to^ 115. In the past. Social Credit votes have kept toe government from defeat. I The three opposition groqps I been attacking toe govern- nPs’BefOhie poll policies before the pollUcpI turmoil broke out over. Washingtoln’s statament. Liberal loader Lester B. Pearson had accused Diefcnbakcr of letting down Canada’a. allies by h^edging on a deal to equip the inventory normally assigned to-a flanadian Jorces with nuclear v.(ppons. FIRST IN state - The first federal supplies for fallout shelters in Michigan were delivered to Pontiac yesterday. Assistant City Manager David S, Teel (left) and- 0. T. Hub-buck, of the Pontiac DPW, were busy filling and sealing 1714-gallon drhms with water for the shelter in the Federal Building on East Huron. Pontiac's Got Protection Against Nuclear fallout / Shortly after 1 p.m. yesterday, the Federal Building on East Huron Street ■ between Perry and Mill became the staters first federally ttocked fallout shelter, according to local officials. A Pontiac Department of Public, Works trifck delivered first supplies.. . 0, T. HubBucki DPW eriif-ploye, has been plaecH in of transportihg all shelter sup-td Pontiac. plies to Pontiac from the (Iten-eral Service Administration Warehouse in Livonia. Yesterday’s shipment Included water, food, medical supplies and.,ia ' ing equipment. Further supplies will be trans-' “ • ‘ ' ' " ‘ ‘c^20 ported here to, fully stock shelters within ^ the next three weeks, said Teel; „ The Itederul Building shelter program in this area. has a capacity of 102 persdns. Supplies for the shelter weighed 1,097 pounds and take up IIC cubic feet of storage .space. Some 41 other buildings also have shelter areas which w.ll be stocked after the initial 20 aVc completed, Teel noted. Total capacity Ih the city’s 61 shelters to be stocked is 20,878. Iluhbuck will be responsible for contacting building owners and working'' out ’storage space requirements as well as trans- Federal costs lor supplies run slightly over $2 a person. In fqture weeks, the Oakland County Office of Civil Defense will commence stocking some 263 Reiters with a capacity of 60.-000 persons,, throughout the county- , It is the end result ifi a yearlong shelter survey and marking THK PONTIAC PRESS, • SATURDAY, j^-EBRUARY 2, 1903 Makers Watch , fhe Lawmakers IBY BEN PHLEGAR AP Automptive Writer DETROIT (ffl — Most state legislatures are in session or will be latpr this year. This means a fiood of new laws governing automobiles and trucks will be 0ro-♦posed. ^ Certain to be 'introduc^ in'a' ' -number of states is a measure to make front seat belts nfanr datory In all new cars sold. One or more legislatures probably will get bills which would require governors bn cars pnd trucks so that they couldn’t travel a specified speed. President Kennedy Postoge Stamps NtW TOBK.'Fvk. * (BN) — Ae-sordUif to a report from the T«»«-.1.. „ y,, NatiODi ^ mi****' etamp MteaiarlBC |x4 IneHei^etBrint Pteildcpt Ken. nedy, the SMIte Hanee, Capitol BHlId-tof and the nage of Togo ajpS United State! will he tuuU Oolteotoro 'may obtain tho large itamp by lending 11.00. the tyegn-lar let of 3 may be gatten by bending OSe ..i . If yon wish both large ---------... ------- ^ qVEBNS (Limit 4 dent Tate per mile traveled^ in-qreased fr^ctipnally after years of steady deJ:line._ Others^ will enact ndw speed limits. And still,, otjiers may require periodic mechanical ' spections for motor vehicles. BLAME RUBS OFF A large part of the blame for any farther increase in traffic accidents will rub off on us, no matter who or what is responsible,” Ford-told a gathering of auto dealers in Miami Beach last gtate. Whatever,,the bill, >u» can be assured the auto 'manufacturers, their dealers and the various (trade and safety associations will ^ paying close attention. costs for and measures wi.ll run into thousim is of dollars. ^ month. “And when it does, we will pay heavily,” he continuedjj, “We run a very real risk of being subjected to restrictive legislation,, passed in an at- mosphere df hostility and misunderstanding, legislation that will impair dur flexibility, raise our costs and limit our sales by restricting the use of our prod- Auto manufacturers particularly dislike laws which would require special assembly procedures for rars gqjng into a par- Thus they have fought vigorously such measures as one requiring laminated glass in side windows. All domestic, cars now use safety plate glass in side windows. 1 One of the major variations now in effect governs seat belts. Wisconsin, Virginia and Mississippi require two front seat belts in each new car. . ' Rhode Island bas a similar law whi^k becomes effective with tho- llMIl model year and New York will require belts starting with 1965 models. Since belt anchors are now standard in all domestic cars, this particular law ha$ caused no manufacturing problems. The belts are added to the cost 'of the Policy on Religion president of Ford Motor Co., saidN^Mently he fears the auto indusR;!p I particularly vulnerable this yl because of a rise in traffic, tplities in 1962. Answers Censure of WSU For theTirst more than |40,Q00 persons werff-killed in ve-Ihicular accidents: The:ibtal acoi- PONTIAC CO-OP •FE 3-783? FEDEBAL CBEDIT UNION W. Huron yfi — Charges by a clergyman that Wayne ficial policy is not religion drew a speedy reply from a university sp^sman yesterday. I The Rev. Canon John M. Shnfelt, a former chaplain at Wayne State, said, “^The university Uses religion for y the Accr«dilin$r CommiMion lot PufioMi .Schools, Washington. p.C. Commenting- on Candn Shu-felt’s suggestion that Wayne should have a full-time^depmlT ment of religion as do Western Michigan and Michigan State University, Dr. Harbison said: “Some of us wonder If a department of religion, eventually will stand the test In the courts. This might be a problem,' as we looked into it five years ago.” Dr, Harbison'said the official policy, at Wayne is to try to be as.helpful as possible “without injecting anything that' reflgious leaders might consider undue direction.” ‘LEADERS OPPOSE’ Canon Shufelt Mjas Episcopal [chaplain at Wayne and director of college work for the Episcopal [Diocese of Michigan from 1953 to He said in a report on his recent research that some in-I fluential department heads at Wayne were set against any direct approach to religion on the campus. “The feeling is that religious knowledge and philosophy of religion are unscientific,” he said. -Canon Shufeft-conceded there were many problems in trying to get a religious program across CHAMBER OF COMMERCE THE PONTIAC AREA Wlw Is It? Wlua Is It? i '! f ■ . . . a group of almost 1,000 people, citizens, businessmen, professional men and industrial men, dedicated to just one objective — making Pontiac and the area a better jdace to live and make a living. These are the folks who pay more than 70% of Pontiac taxes and a large part of taxes in the area.. These are the ones wh4^ A L W A Y S support public improvements. They work for better schools. They’re always promoting FULL employment — which means more new business and industry. They, support a program for greater traffic and pedestrian safety. They reduce the number of fires through preventive programs. .. . all this and much more! PONTUt: AREA CHAJMBER OF'COMMERCE WAiSHIJlGTON m - Army engineers announced yesterday allocations W elgb't' projects including: Gase.ville Harbor, Mich., breakwkter and channel, ^64,000. Harbor Work Slated • A bowling alley for blind persons has been patented. Satellite Corp. Gets Papers WASHINGTON W)-'Communications Satellite Corp-the company authorized by Congress''last year io* develop a corAmercial system of communications,' through satellites—received its certificate of incorporation today.* The District-of Columbia i^su^ the certificate jupon the filing of articles of incorponation. Radio Free Europe, broadcasting from Munich, Germany, has 28 transmitters. SOON standard? Edward J. Speno, a state senator who heads the New York Joint Legislative Committee on Motor Vehicles and Traffic Safety; predicts one dr two companies will begin installing belts in ail of their cars soon and that all fiye of the passenger car manu-l facturers will make them standard by the time the New York law becomes effective. No company has announced' any such plan. Speno’s committee sponsored the New York seat belt law which he says was opposed by car makers. The car companies deny this. The five states which have seat belt laws account for 14.5 per cent of all new car sales. Man-' ^atojy seat belt laws were proposed in 12 other states last year, representing another 22 per cent! of the new car sales area. The manufacturers might adopt belts as standard equipment to gain uniformity and cut costs. ' Congratulations' Ralph C. StoHlemyer 5722 Strathdonway, Pontiac “Man of the Year” -Eastern Michigan Division Offices • Insured Investment • Pension Plans • Group Insurance RUNNER-UP Donald J. Sherwood Pontiac Ralph C. Stotttemyer CONFEDERATION UFE 1543 Baldwin Pontiac — FE 2-1453 Olin E. LoBorge, District Manager BRING YOUR HGOMETAX Rich Mon. Poor Mon, Beggar Mon . . . WHATEVER you ore * wheel your tax worries to the nation's largest, fastest and most experienced Tax Service and DUMP THEM ON BLOCK! When the EASY way is also the LEAST EXPENSIVE way .,. when you can get your tax figured and on its way at the low, low Fee BLOCK charges you . . . when you can be SURE your return is filed correctly with no kickbacks; and with every cent -of deductions you're entitled to CLAIMED tor-you . . . -then there's really no reason to ■ DELAY! BRING YOUR TAX DATA TO BLOCK TODAY! There's a convenient office in ybur neighbrohood. 732 WEST JtURON ST., PONTIAC Across the Street from Post Offisg,. Weekdays 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Sot.-Sun. 9 AM. to 5 P.M. —FE 4-9225 - . ------------------I--* RY NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ■A-.:. ■ i' THE PONTIAC PRESS Vpice of the People: 'H WMtl&irdn street . -Pontiac, Michigan. , SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1963 ‘ > BewM* K. l*nwfliia« rt. Jom* W. ”Fitib*»alb .sfe'iZSUf^* " ■■ isii?: W. riTIOWULB . President nnd Edt/or t» THOitraoit Circulation Mannier JOMK A. RtlJtT^ Adver*^n*”Dlreetor The POWER of FAITH By WOOPIISHMAEL I ‘Power of tjahor headers Should Concern Citizens Are Alarmed by Russ Moves in Cuba What’S going 6d tn Cuba? Conflicting and always alarming reports seep out of the little island off Florida’s coast. We hear vaguely of Russian ships landing with military weapons. Senator'Kenneth B. Keating declares a Soviet steamer “unloaded armaments” and t;(iere’s a “continuing and absolutely confirmed evid^afe that (they) are maintaining th-e. missile bases that I led to the crisis last fall.” Another report! says five ships have landed with war goods. President Kennedy became j a n international I hero when hell_ threw the blockade KEATING around -Cuba and ordered certaii\ materials nut, of the country pronto. Castho screaihed to no avail. Russia acquiesced. .7 . .'ilr,/ ' Also; Kennedy demoded the right of “on-the-spot inspection.?' This Castbo opposed even more violently, ■ ^ Just, that should be cleared up is how much pressure some of the non-diplomatic personnel have set forth toward foreign aid programs for " Various»foreign gov* ' emments. ★ ★ ■ if ~ ' Oftentimes, the' techniques used obscure, yet their results show in the aid programs they are able ^ get. We hope the committee turns up any evidence which could be "in violation of our Foreign Agents Registration Act of 1938. ■ Jnbbyists are a hardy breed and do ‘ not give up easily. . The Man About Town His Pipe Frctee Mixing Salt With Tobacco Suggested as the Remedy By HOWARD HELDENBRAND This winter has seen weather records snowed, under all around the world. “ It’s anybody’s ^ess how many cars have been buried, refused te start,or slid off highways into waiting ditches. Our country and our way df llfe are constantly threatened by the specter of communism. We are spending, billions of doUm on ow armed forces and other bllUons to aid the free naUons of the world. We have assumed the rather dangerous role of self-appointed leader of hon-Communistic nations; ★ ★ ★ Yet, the average Ameflcan at home h becoming fearful. He, . . .has become belatedly Jw that the elected goverateeut of die United States Is not flfe actual government. Throngh the demitMls of rapaclons labor teaders, owr living costs have reached astro- , nomical heights. ySraese sapie labor leaders hold*tn**^ power than theifovemiaent. Thnwigh local and nationwide strikes, they have repeatedf^Throttled our economy. / The unioii members and families represent but a small proportion of our^pulation and are only a mlhor part of total labor force. Yet our laws so favor the unions that they are exempted from regulations having to do with restraint oti, trade. Theyare legally permitted to conspire as to the value of their services while a bu;Slness man is criminally liable If he confers with a competitor on prices. * The generar public must be safeguarded. Thinking people ^ favor bigger, better and longer strikes to awaken opr society and hasten Its emancipation from unionism. Our overlords will move only when the citizenry puts on sufficient pressure. ^ Our danger from within transcends any danger froth without. Simon Otttnger New Yofk , .* /.;r . Ladies Thank Press for Choking School B President backed-a You can write your own ticket M how many oil tanks ran dry, the number of icy-sidewalk mishaps or the mt capita rate of frostbitten noses. John Wesley could well be called the Evangelist on Horseback. Traveling the length and breadth of England, he rode an average of 5,000 miles a year, preaching 15 eermong a week. He made 22 tr'p« .SmtianH and-Ag- to Ireland, He would I want to thank The Press for another enjoykble cooking den^ Sistration. I always learn some-Ing new. r especially want to thank everyone for the beauWul’ stove, ^w that the exciteinenl is over, ftan enioy It and I’m certainly doing jus! that. . Eleanor Pylman I. want to thank everyone responsible for The Press . Cooking School and the lovely organ mu-flrst but plus $100,000 a year salaries. , Aist yew • wives of Congressmen were each making over $10,000 a year. If any one living on $3,000 to $3,000 a year has a few pennies left, come to the aid of your Congressman. Idiot Taxpayer The Almanac i.Thlsv I hope By United Press International, Today is Saturday, Feb. 2, the 33rd day of 1963 with 332 to fol-. low. The moon is approaching its full stage. Thh morning stars are ^lastrophic. We think the President and the Government owe us an explanation and a frank, dear-eut statement. . After futile on-site efforts to reactivate the burner, the o6tdoorsman was forced to make a pit stop inside the car. There the pipe was dismantled, the stem thawed out, and flow of nicotine restor^. Now Mr. D. is. shopping for a pipe with built-in heating ddment. A Lady of Grace Guild, newly formed for the good, and eventual expansion, of Mens-cola Convalescent 'Home near Drayton Plains, was brought to our attentiqn,by ' Mrs. Curtis Hood of Drayton Plains, President of the "hew . guild -is,. . ...—............... - - Mrs. Peter Ward of Livonia, with the Pontiac Vice-Presidency going to ' Mrs/Stewart Sovey - * of Waterford. By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER ‘ Roger Williams, founder of the Baptist Church, started off with a problem, and never was able to solve it to his own satisfaction. wjiat persuaded Williams to found a new church wps his conclusion that nobody is really baptized unless he is immersed completely in the water. The problem was this: a person who baptizes another must himself have been already baptized. How then could Williams be baptized by immersion? There wasn’t anyone around who was qualified to do it. In the Chnrch of England, and then in the Indepeilfl-eht churches, baptism had for centuries been performed by puttihg in little water on the 'head. . . . Williams, who was a clergyman, got a laymap to immerse ries about baptism. Williams was never really satisfied that he had been validly baptfred. This means he thought that since tWere were no longer any persons who had ’“been immersed, no one can be pVop-' erly baptized and-^ the sacrament of baptism has been lost to the Christian church. On the strength of this doubt, he withdrew from the church he himself founded. Williams died in 1683. But there ' were apparently some that have disappeared without a trace and are really (Copyright 1963) allowed 1,440 long distance calls longer block Chinese Nationalist and $550 for special mail. , ra^s from Formosa against the ir it -k mainland of China. A TV studio gives him a $400 A thought for the day-Poet campaign film for $20 and the Robert Frost said: “Good fences taxpayers provide the studio make good neighbors.” Washington Notebook: Newsman Puts ‘Bite’ on Military LOST BOOKS OF BIBLE You will sometimes see an advertisement offering to supply you with “the lost books of the WASHINGTON (NEA) - De- John H. Rubel, asst. sec. of De- **^ " " */ fense Secretary Robert S. Me- fensejorlte^ardijjn *y!u*"reS£ Max Namara - . ..................SiC?r!E‘'lT?2.S: sh.pir.r.' Bible.” What are really being Ford Motor Co. — held two press conference, told hi? audience offered here are some ancient conferences, one for American ,,i‘i know a lot of things, but I writings thiat are not actually newspapermen and one' for the don’t always understand them.” Wt K... ,.,i,i«i, ----- At a Federal Aviqt ion Agency, press confi^rence, administrator Najeeb Halaby was asked lost but which were not included when the Christian Church made up its list of “canonical” books, that .is, books believed to con- British. Orlando, an Italian newspaperman wasn’t invited. So he teL him. That was'all right. ;,aymen »s necessary to salva- -'^phoned Pierre can baptize, as doctors and Salinger, the nurse»"dften ‘dky above ; . . I ihall kiss, your hand, my dearest . . . And profess my ardent loVfr. .,. When* the dawn again is nearing . . . And the rtiist is gray .pnd cold ... Be assured your hand, my sweetheart. . . I shall then still ‘ long te hold. . (Copyright 1963) year-old school girl asking if -when we elect a wopian president — we would refer to her husband as the ‘‘First Man.” Keating’s reply: “Let’s not confnsc the U.S. government with the Garden of Eden. Take tny word for it, there’s no resemblance except for taxes. They’re so high that unless we get a taX cut we may find ourselves back in our birthday suits.” At this point Williams got out before they could put hiih out. Ho went south to the country around Narragqnsett Bay and founded a new town, the present city of Providence, with a government based on complete religious freedom.’’ , . Next; lie founded tfie Baptist Churefi, as has'been said,^ 163.9^. After that, in 1644, hejfa! Smiles There are an awful lot of business wujmen if j'ou include those who are injerested In everybody elsc’s. Two boys in Arizona hitchhiked all the way to their homes in Ohio > on a' plane.' That’s Tcaily ( of the fPundq'rs of the luiode Is- getting a lift, land Colony; of wh/ch he was least the New Year later president. brought a IhiNf changes -Iq But, to come back (0 his wor- ChrlstinhB in'r*iiii la antltlad aclnaivaly to th« uaa (or rapMbll-•tlon o( All local nawa tiHntod In ila nawaiiancr aa well a* all A9 awa diapatchea. year. Al|mall aubaerlptiona payahia •aFo.*" )'■ .'V V Tlal yOtelACj'PEKSS. SATUEPAY,.F:^BKUARy 2>i Coon Coats and Shknniy V- FIVK . r ers Plan 40th Fete Nostalgic memories of Birmingham before commuters, Telstar. rockets and express- Chestnut Stmt playhouse. To thpse few — such as the Jack Gafills, the Rolfe Spinnings, the Loren Robinsons r anct Mrs. Charles J. Shaln— the party will be a personal celebration commemorating 40 years of '‘trooping^’ before tWo' generations of Birming-ham-Bloomfield Hills’ ,audi- Birmingham Village Players set the scene for their 40th anniversary celebration this evening in %he Chestnut Street Playhouse. ’ Getting in the mood are (back left) Mr.s. Joseph B. Neal qf Burnley Drive and Social Chairman Richard Nette of East Breckenridge Lane. Mrs, William E. Kegel of Birmingham (left) chats with. Player s' President Mr. John A. Gilray Jr. and his wife of Avondale Road. 300 Affend Opera Luncheon By SIGNE KARLSTROM Some 300 opera lovers gathered Thursday in the Masonic Temple, Detroit, for the annual women’s committee ■luncheon. Mrs. Theodore 0. Yntema, Bloomfield Hills, presided and Mrs. John F. ^ Gordon, . general cochairman,'u r g e d members to greater efforts for the opera festival which' will run from May 20 through May 25 at Masonic Temple. Mrs. Walker A. Williams; scholarship oopimittele chairman, announced that Barbara Ni Phillips had won this year’s Grinnell scholarship. A ★ ★ In the audience were Mrs. Set Meeting North Suburban Chi Omega Alumnae will meet at the Royal Oa)c Jiotne of Mrs. Robert March Thursday at 8:15 p.m. Speaker for /the evening d. H. Dodson, head of the money railsuem at a Detroit bank, wil} present slides on tlie story of money. „Geor^e.-W.-Jtoipne^^ M r s. Raymond T Perrin^; M r s. Kenneth Mabuel; Mrs. Robert Graham; Mrs. William H. McGaughey; Mrs. W. Whiting Raymond; Mr^. D. Peter Else, Mrs. Gilbert Richards; Mrs. R. Jamison Williams; Mrs. Howard E. Hallas; Mrs. Paul J. Shine; Mrs. Henry Whiting Jr., Mrs. John Sanders, Mrs. Sam B. Williams, Mrs. Richard Darragh, Mrs. P. S. Strong III; Mrs. John S. French; Mrs. Carson E. Dalton and Mrs. Hanley Dawson. He It it A surprise was in store for Mrs. Everett H; Wells of Bloomfield Hills as she en-,-tered the Village Woman’s ’ Glub dining room.; Frid^'i--- Mrs. A.C, Jordon of Bloomfield Hills had invited friends to celebrate Mrs. Wells’ birth-dayf A Valentine theme was carried out in the luncheon decorations. Among some 15 guests were Mrs. Frank J. HoWlett, Mrs. l>ee B. Durham Jr.. Mrs. Boy E. Washburn, Mrs. Harry Pearce, Mrs. Thomas Peterson; Mrs. I '.'I**, r Steele L. Sellers; Mrs. Walter McGoogan nnd Mrs. F. Haven Doane. Clad in shlhUhy dress and raccoon coat. Players will have to give the event’s password at the door, will enter a 1923 style “d|en of Iniquity” and be entertained by “tlje hottest floor show east of Chicago,” according to social chairman Richard Nette. ★ ★ ★ Among those who hopefully will be adinitted are Mrs. Ralph Fox accompanied by Mr, and Mrs. Burke Bartlett, ' Mr. and Mrs. Winiam Kegal and the Stewart N. Louds. Others include Dr. and Mrs. J. Paul McConkie, Mr. and Mrs. M1 c h k e 1 Remon-dlno, the Robert C. Wyatts and the Howard L.^Recrs.. , ★ ★ ★ Also passing through: the portals will be Dr. Jack Hass-berger, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Candler, and Players’ president, Mr. John Gilray and his wife. ★ ★ ★ Born in the days of silent movies- and before the “Roar”' was put into the “Twenties,” Birmingham Village Players claiib the second longest continuous existence pf any metropolitan . Detroit amateur theater. (Detroit Players are ten years . their senior). ★ ★ ★ • From its original membership of 16, who gave their first performance hi 1^3 in the old Birmingham Community House, -iPlayers have grown to a membership of 300. ■ ★ ★ ★ They stage six productions each season for some 3,000 persons who fill the Playhouse annually. In their',40-year history. Players have mounted more than 300 productions and given more than 600 performances without once closing their doors pr missing a show. Japan Artist Will Display Drawing Style Hlroko Oba of Japan will demonstrate Japanese brush drawing before the Pontiac Society of Artists Friday evening at the Community Services Building at 8 p.m. ★ * * A fourth-year scholarship • student at the Detroit Society of Arts and Crafts, Miss Oba teaches there and at the Detroit YWCA, y ★ ★ ★ Since coming to the United ’-^'"'States, Miss Oba has. exhibit^ in the Michigan Craftsman ^ow, the Michigan Artists Show, and Michigan Potters Shaw. ■k -k f In addition, her work has been shown at the Detroit Artists Market, Hanamura, Verve and Park galleries. Before coming to the states. Miss Oba studied with the noted Japanese artists B. Miyamae and K. Onchi. 'The public is invited. Naturalist Will Talk Bill Hopkins, chief natural-1st for tile Hur^ — ropolitan Authority, will discuss “Michigan Rocks and Soils” befbre Whitfield Elementary School students Monday. A , In St Michael Church Wed at Noon ‘ Marlene Ann Tadlock chose a gown of white silk-faced peau taffeta for her marriafee to David William Ferguson ^ today' in St. Mich a.'e 1 Church. Rev". Cti a rl e s E. Cushing officiated at the noon ceremony. ., I ★ ★ k Alencon lace touched witb-seed pearls accented the portrait neckline and chapel-length skirt styled with but-"^ terfly back. Bouffant English illusion veiling fell from a lace tiara. White orchids, ivy and S^pK-anotis rested on the bride’'s prayer book. -Parents of the couple are the James A. Tadlocks of Home Street and the Donald A. Fergusons of East Yale Avenue. SATfN DRESSES Lavender-tipped carnations complemented amethyst satin dresses for maid of honor Jeanmarie Elkins and bridesmaids Barbara Wright and^ Carol Johnson. Linda and Ronald Tadlock of Flint attended their aunt as flower girl and ring bearer. Robert D. Ferguson was -best man ).'or hia JuuLtlLex.—-lieart^rosebuds accented Mrs. Boyd F. Ferguson and James Tadlock’s dress of sapphire V. Tadlock, both, of Flint, silk crepe. The ,bride- seated some 250 guesfs. groon^s mothen clipped yel- ★ ★ % . low rosebuds to her beige After an evening reception sheer wool ensemble. Qhurch Group Holds Dinner Some 30 members, of the junior Citizens Group of Oak-,>.lajid Park Methodist Church gathered for' a cooperative' dihner Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Tweit were guests. Mr. Tweit showed a film strip of trips to northern Michigan and Yellowstone National Park. A birthday cake was pre- ' seated to Mrs. James W. Deeg. Better Gqkes . * 4. If baked in pans with straight sides, layer cakes will have a more velvety and fine-grained texture. MRS. D. W. FERGUSON in the UAW - CIO Hall, the newlyweds will 1 e a v e for a trip to northern Michigan. They will live at Sylvan Lake. A corsage of pink sweet- Wamen s Section PONTUUUUUl OPTICAL CENTER Onlf On* Offic* and Ift lb« Ponilac Mall Atchison-Halpin Vows Spoken at St. Michael COVPON SPECIAL CANDID WEDDING in Brilliant Rita Ann Halpin exchanged wedding rings and vows with Robert Michael Atchison before Rev. Charles E. Cushing today in St. Michael. Church. Daughter, of the Floyd W. Halpins of North Ardmore Avenue, the bride appeared in chapel-length white silk chiffon-.with' Chantilly lace bodice and deep skirt border. A layered headpiece held her bouffant French illusion veiling. * White roses and Ster^ ..lotis surrounded a corsage of pink roilebuds atop her white prayer book. ★ * * Wearing roysfl blue satin sheaths with bell overskirts, were maid of honor Sheila Lane and bridesmaids Mrs. Charles Halpin, the bridegroom’s sister Candy and Kathleen Daugherty. Julia Halpin was flower girl for her aunt. The .bridegroom, son of Mrs. Harry Nye of Oakdale Street and Robert Atchi.son, Pontiac Lake Road, had Thomas Ritter for best man. Ushers included the bride’s brothers Charles and Ken- neth, their cousin Michael Halpin and Charles Blanzy. WWW The couple, who-will live In Pontlaq, has chosen a Northern ski lodge for a hon- A reception will be held this evening In the UAW-CIO hall. A luncheon and card party, 'sponsored by St. Monica's Guild of St. Andrew Episcopal Church, will be presented Tuesday in the churdi on Hatchery Road. Open to the public, tickets for the 12 o'clock event may be purchased at S.S. Hope Topic Women to Hear Surgeon the door. Chairman Mrs. Bert HarvOy (Bft) of Ledgestpne Drive is assisted by Mrs. Clark'Easley of Orange Grove Drive and Mrs. Fred Blodgett of Wood-low Stre'etT MINIATURE MODEL «F NEW HEARING AID GIVEN A uniqua free offer of spaeUI Intarait ■ Uloae who he«r bir* -------- •—*— ...jid words baa Juat 'bir QualUone Co. ....... .......llnj to tola ad- rertiaemant. Try It on to too privacy of your home, without coat or obliga--* — kind. It'a youra to keep These replicas are free while toe limited supply lasts, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again we cost and certainly NATURAL COLOR SPECIAL ^45°° 12—8x10 Color Candida from Up to 36 Proofs Make later appointments within 10 days to get this special price. KENDALE’S “Experiences with the S..S.' Hope” Will be the discussion topic of Dielroit oral surgeon Dr. Herbert J. Bloom when he speaks Feb7 i2 to Theta , Sigma Phi members at the Detroit Press Club. The meiJopolitan area professional women journalists and guests will meet at 6:.30 p.m. for dinner. Dr. Bloom will speak at 8 p.m. on his experiences during three tours of duty with the hospital ship. Mineral Qil Dampen a cotton ball with a drop of mineral oil and a little water. Rub it on the leaves of house plants to give them'a healthy luster. MRS. R. M. ATCHISON Mr. and Mrs. Anton Srfiyiym of Waterly Street celebrated their 5l)th weMing anniversary with Ma.ss in * St. Benedict Church this morning. The couple wilt ha honored during a reception at. the Italian-American. ,Glub hall this evening ai Mr. and Mrs. Schwan ]mv£ fiyiht children, J 7 grandchildren and 14 great-’■gHmdchJfdreri.' . ^ ■ FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L DELL Your Neighborhood PharigwicUf - TODAYS CHILD HAS A STHOHOER DRIP ON LIFE ■ ' Tomorrow, It will b« avdii ilronggr. Ducoui*, from birth on, li inodern madicin* bring* Our youngrtan Ihfough many of th* flldaiiai tool wara onca lO full of parll. Such ochlavamanla An madicina Marni from Iha afforli not only of doctor*, but of raidotth sclantl*!* In drlig aompany , laborQ|orla*i • Baldwin Pkanmar ^ / 21SBildwh Ssi, s BIGulllli CLEANING Quick Courteous Service! rnceVicKUP and DELIVERY Phone: NEW WAV RUD and CARPET CLEANINa 00. 42 Whner Street Pontiac, Michi/fan • fFherever . . . .... ^.Whenever ... However ; . . ‘ " You Travel CALL US FE 8-4048 Travel center 2S £. Pik« Beautiful 8x10 ^ irench Gray Tapestry Portrait ; | OFFER ^ This CertUlottfe and ! 89< entitles hearer to ■tone lovely 8x10 Tapestry portrait. ’... R$g.$$.9SrtOu0 ’^1 Selection of Proofs^ No Appointment Necessary at Studio i-ii OhlWran mnrtbe tccamp«dadliy paranla. OnlronwofrarMrAiMny. {'.I . Wa ra*arva tha fl|ht lo IntWprat awl ragulato th* «onddU«M Dwtav which ihia wwpon may be «*ad. OffyrBxj>imManh2,im Group$, CoimmM and Adigf Slightly Higher VARDEN STUDIO 23'E. Lawranc. US 4-1701 M.-’: SIX: , ' PONTIAC UNITY CHURiqh, 8 N. Genesee (Corner W. Huros^) . 335-2773 ' EVERETTE-A/DaL/#Jlin{ster 11 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL _1) AM-MDRNINO WORSHIP CUSSES Tutt., 8 rJM—Unify Workshop Thurj, 8 TM-;talk' on Truth" THE POXTIAC PRIS^. ^AT0RDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1963 , MARIMONT BAPTIST CHUf^CH 68 W. Walton , FE 2-7239 SUNDAY SCHOOL •.............10 A.M. MORI^^G worship hour ......11:00 AM. , "WILTED VANITf" EVENING SERVICE-..........................7:30 P.M. "THE KING pF KINGS" PASTOR SOMERS SPtAIGNG AT' BOTH SERVICES Public Cordiallf'Invited EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Boldwin Ave. ■ . . Phone EE 2,072^ SUNDAY SCHOOL 9 4/A.M. WORSHIP- 11 A.M. YOUTH HOUR: 5.45 PM. SERMON: "Whot Hove We to Do" VESPERS-7 P.M.-SERMON: "Your Strength Challenged" MIntster—Rev. M. R. Everett , - FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE STREET REVIVAL SERVICES SUNDAY-11)00 A.M. and 7.00 PM. CHRISTIAN CHAPEL TRIO 7:00 P.M. SERVICES THIS NEXT WEEK WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, ERIDAY-7r30 P.M. ON SUNOAY-7:00 PM SONS Of HARMONY : ■ . FEB. 7, 8, 10 SONS OF HARMONY"'^ MEN'S QUARTET FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 NORTH »OSELAWN ' Sunday school io a.m.-junior church 11 a.m. MORNING sermon BY THE PASTOR 11 A.M.-Special Moilc EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7 P.M.-Speeiol Music 7)30 YOUNG PEOPLES. CUSS MEETING-Church Basement .... REV. Ll/ROy SHAFER, PASTOR , PONTIAC CMORCtt GF-GHRIST 11 SON. PERRY ST. FE2.S269 Listen to the "Herald of Troth" Each Sunday—CKLW— 11 AM BIBLE STUDY.......9:50 A,M. ' . Classes for all ages MORNING WORSHIP 10:50 A.M. "A GOOD DEGREE" , E^^ENlSlG SERVICE . . .. 6 P.M. \ "ALL MEW" X Bible Classes for Everyone Wed. Night 7‘30 P.M. LADIES' BIBLE CLASS Thursdoy 10 A.M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH COR. OAKLAND AND SAGINAW STREETS Rev. Robert H. SheltOQ, Pastor f 9:45 A.M. 'SUNDAY SCHOOL (Classes for All Ages) 10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE (Mesiage Broadcast Over CKLW at 11:00) 5:45 P.M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP GROUPS 7.00 P.M. EVENING EVANGELISTIC SERVICE WEDNESDAY, 7:30 P.M. MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE mebel Quartet” V of Tampa, Florida . ; One Night Only . . THURSm FEB. 7ili... ^:45 P.M. Christian Temple 505 Auburn Avc., Pontiac A -4a ' 1. - f. FIRST METHODIST ' “Indestructible Building" will be the sermon topic of Rev-. Carl G. Adams at First Methodist Church tomorrow. • George Havel will preside at ithe official board meeting at 7:30 'p.m. Tuesday in the upper church parlor. I Rev. Mr. Adams will begin a I special study of the. Book of j Romans during prayer fellowship 'at 7:30 Wednesday evening. The Progressive Class will sponsor a spaghetti dinner from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Friday to which public . is invited. Cleg Bordeaux is chairman of the affair. Clark, Kathryn Aeschlimah, Jan A Valentine Party from 5,to [p.m. Saturday will be held "tor the .junior department of the Church School under the direction of Ellen Hamel. first CHRISTIAN Young people of First Christian j Church will observe Youth 'day tomorrow with the theme, Our Quest — A Dynamic Faith. Lanny Thompson will be morning speaker; Pam Morgan, worship leader, and Bob Hard, lay leader. Acting, as elders will be , Dennis Underwood and Tom Web-sler. Sending as deacons will be tin-da Walter; Martha Brown, Terry .Aeschliman, testa Stanley, Ben Schweitzer, John La Vire, Jiiii Shanholtz and Stan Grant. yshery include Gary Grant, Paul Underwood, Roger Stone and Ross Luther. A girls’ quiiK let will sing "0 Lord of Heaven And Earth And Sea." - Greeters will be Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beam and Lorna MacKellar. The School of Woj-ld Outreach I to be held each Sunday, evening in February will begin at 6 p.m. tomorrow. The schedule caHs for class sessions, assemblies, ship and benediction. Reyse,.Rita Stanley, Alta Scant-land, Ray Reys^, Harold Aeschli-man and Norma Clark. OAKLAND AV. U P. Dale Hajrv.ey, and Roland Williams will sp^k at the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian "hwrch when- the young pebple Hiduct the service at 10 a.m. tomorrosf»“Give Yourself Away" will be the theme. The Youth Ensemble and Adult Choir will sing. Youth groups will meet at 5:45 p.m. with Pioneers discussing "If You Were a Communist" and the Builders studying “You Bet Your Life.” ■ Church leaders are putting strong emphasis on a balanced Christian education p r o g c a m. Everyone is urged to remain for Surfday School following church. The time is 11:20 a.m,; speak to the' combined youth groups Sunday evening. Mrs. James Seiber and Mrs. Clyde Spicer will be hostesses for the Ruth liCe Missionary Circle when they meet for work projects at iO a.m. Tuesday. Robert dwette will conduct the teacher training class dealing with the junior age child at 6:45 p.m. Wednesday. Amos Vaught’s fifth grade class of junior boys will present the worship program for the' junior department during the Sunday School-hour tomorrow: Robert Vogel Jr. will play the cornet and. Gary Williams, Jimmy Jenkins, Blair Miller, Sidney Lewis, Ronnie Giles, Jimmy Scarborough, Mike Cowley and Matt Smith will present an object lesson. ST. STEPHEN EPISCOPAL Leaders for the evening sessions CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren Sf. Speaker 7:30 P.M. , . Horace John Drake Silver Teo. Wednesday 7.-30 P.M. JUt SPIRITUALIST CHURCH........ 576 Orchard Lake Ave. Rev: Marshall, Pastor Service Sun. 7:30 P.M. Rev. Marshall, Speaking “Christ Heals the Impotent Man” will be Pastor Theodore R. Allebach’s sermon topic at 7 p.m. Mary Nosser^^ Glustyl Coifing and Suzette Weil will sing. A nilirsery is provided at ail services. The Area Pioneer Girls’ Missionary Rally is set for 7:30 p.m. FHday with Missiopary Ginny Patterson from Nigeria, the speaker. Both Friday bight and Saturday, the ioth annual Easton Michigan Area Battalion Non-Com Confab will be held in Fellowship Hall. GRACE liUTHERAN . Holy Communion will be celebrated at both morning vyorship hours in Grace Lutheran Church tomorrow. Rev. E. T. Umbach will preach. At 9 a.m. the Women’s Choir will sing “Loving Shepherd of the Sheep” by Lenel and “Thanks Be to Thee” by iHandel. The Senior^ Choir will sing “How Lovel/ Shines the Morning Star’ and “Like As the Heart Desireth the Water Brook” at 11 a.m. Reports of each church organization were presented at arfnual congregational meeting Tuesday. MARIMONT Violets in the Snow” is the theme of the annual banquet sponsored by the Willing Workers’ Class of Marimont B apt 1 s t Silvercrest Baptist Church, Pastor Wayne E. Smith will tell of his experiences as he shows slides of the people and country of the West Indies. He will also show pictures of the work of Jewel Sterling among Cuban refugees in Florida. Special music Will ba, by Mrs. Shirley Campbell and Mrs. Donn Giles. Bob Buell will lead the singing. At 11 a.m-'. the pastor will speak n “A Life Tried by Sacrifice. Sunday School for all ages b i 9:45 a.m.- The family hour of Bible study will be .at 7 pm:-Wednesday. I.«9ders will use flannelgraph for illustrating B i h Te stories for young children. Adults will study the Book of it Co|:inthians. BALDWIN EVANGEUCAL ‘What Have We to Do?” will be the theme of Rev. Myron R. Frank B. Quackenboss was Everett’s, sermon tomerrow Church' at Victor Lynn taurant at 6:30 tonight. Rev. David Dee of First Baptist Church, Clarkston, will be" the speaker. JPastor Philip W. Somers will EVANGELICAL MISSIONARV CHURCH 2S0O Watkins Lk. Rd. OmMihUiN. of Tk« Mall • Sundov School — 10 A.M. — CpI Al. Ebsria, Supt. • Preoching and Worship ot 11 A.M. ond 7i30 P.M • Rodio-80-CkLW Sun. 7.30 A.M.-Tuns Ini A. J Bauqhny Pas Bnuqhey. Ass) Pas BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. North of West Long Lake Rd. Sunday School*Sf.- . IDovm. ' ^Evening Worship .. 6;00 p.m, Morning^Worship . . 11 a.m. Prayer Meet.'Wed. 7?30 p.fi REV. HAROLD W. GIESEKE, PASTOR PHONE 647-3463 ed senior warden of St. Stephen Episcopal Church at special meeting Of the vestry this week. Lyle Oviatt was elected junior Warden; - Mrs. Elizabeth Hotton,-secretary; and William 3. Potts, treasurer. Hew vestrymen elected at the first annual parish meeting were John R. Ball, Edwin. H. Cox and Dayton 0. Slater Jr. Rev: Carl R. Sayers, former vicar of St. Stephen and assistant minister at Christ Church-Cran* brook, became rector of the parish when it attained parish status Dec, 23. AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. Where’s the Incentive” will be the topic of Rev. F. William Palmer’s sermon at the United Presbyterian Church in Auburn Hei^fits' at 11 a.m. tomorrow. The Crusader Choir will present “The Lord Is My She|*erd.” The Rebekah Circle will meet at the church at 8 p.m. Tuesday and the Dorcas Circle will be guests of Mrs. Franklin Pretznow at 8 p. m. Thursday. The -j-unio r and senior high young people will meet with the pastor at 3:46 p.m. Thursday for the. church membership class. “Jesus, What Is He to You? will be the subject. CENTRAL METHODIST At both morning worship hours tomorrow Dr. Milton H. Bank will preach on “Making the Most of Trouble." The Junior Choir will sing “For the Beauty of the Earth” by Dav-at the early hour. At 11 a.m. the Chancel Cljpir will present ‘Let Hearts Awaken” by Clokey. Sam Jonesl of the Urban League will be guest speaker at the luncheon of the church woijien Thursday. Men of the church have scheduled their roast beef dinner for iFeb. 16, the pastor said, LAKELAND if.P. 1 Ronald Cleland will give the message in L a k e la n d United morning in Baldwin Evangelical United Brethren Church. At p.m. he will speak on “You Strength Is Challenged.” Peggy l^ee Will lead the junior high group at 5:45 p.m. with the topic, “Filled With All the Full- MISSIONARY ' ALLIANCE CHURCH 220 N. Cass Lake Road SUNDAY SCHOOL 9-45 AMI. WORSHIP II A.M. "The Groce of Grvmg" YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 6 P.M. REV. G. J. BEftSCHE Pastor Presbyterian Church at Youth Sunday morning worship tomorrow. Bruce Vaughn will direct the Youth Choir and Lynn Johnson will play the offertory music. Other members of the youth group will als6 participate. After the morning service on Keb, 10 Marvin Hartwig of the Boy Scout Troop will 'serve coffee to members of the congregation when they visit the tent on display on the church grounds. Rev. Roy Lambert will contimne his series of sermons on “Books of the New Testament” during 'ebruary and March. SILVERCREST While With Harvest” will be the theme of the missionary pictures slated for 7 p;m. tomorrow Peace Lutheran Church, the Missouri Synod mission congregation in Waterford Township, will observe Charter Sunday tomorrow. Holy Communion will be celebrated. Formerly known as The Lutheran Church of Waterford, the congregation held its first worship wvice Nov. 11,1962. Services are held in Waterford u:»u/ FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH I _ 3411 AIRPORT ROAD :^>^Sun. School 10 A.M. BLACK AND WHITE SHEEP SUNDAY SCHOOL CAMPAIGN STARTS "Wfiite Shepp Gp to Sunday School * ... Black Sheep Stay Home WORSHIP SERVICE ..... . EVENING SERVICE. . .. ..11:00 A.M. 7:30>:M. SANFORD-, MILLS CHRISTIAN-JEW^ V , SPEAKING NIGHTLY 7:30 P.M. FEBRUARY 3rd to 6th , Rev. Al Kostin, Pastor ’The council of administration will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday and Bible study and prayer service is stet for 7:15 p.m. Wednesday. The Baldwin Evangelical JVIen will get together at 7 p.m, Thursday and the Fellowship Bible Class' is 7:30 Saturday evening. BLOOMFIELD HILLS Twelve new member^ will be received into the fellowship of Bloomfield Hills Baptist FChurch, 3600 Telegraph Road just north of Long Lake Road at U a.m. tomorrow. The Lord’s Supper will be observed. The service will also commemorate Baptist World Alliance Sunday with Pastor Harold W. Gie-seke preaching on the theme, ‘Are We Apostolic?” . Jack White wHl direct t h e choir with-Mrs, J. Merle Antis at the organ. Sunday School is scheduled for 10 a.m. with classes for,alI ages^ Pastor Gieseke said the average attendance this month was 10^ with no Sunday undCT 100. The pastor will speak on ‘"The Town That Mi.ssed Its Chance’ at 6 p.rn. Special music will be featured. Music Montli Starts Friday Authentic Israeli Songs - Dances at 8eth Jacob RgorowiliMi CHURCWOf JESUS CHRIST of La«er Doy Salnlt J9frontSf. -11 /C.M.-SERVICE 7 P.M.-SERVICE A program of authentic Israeli song and dances wiill mark the celebration of Jewish Music Month in Temple Beth JoCtob, 79 Elizabeth Lake Road Friday evening. Dr. Jerome Peters will be chairman of the evening. •Services will begin at 8:30 with the program following the worship hour. ★ it , A ■. ■ ■ 'I Jewish Music Month according to Rabbi Ersnt Conrad, toader of the Temple, is traditionally initiated with the Scriptural reading containing the jubilant “Song of Moses” when he anfl the children, of Israel had completed the crossing of the Red Sea. The program wilT consist of the Habonim DancO Co., a choral group, an Israeli accordiahist, and an ensemble that will play sp^ial arrangements on the challl or Tsraeli recorder. . -BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH W; Huron ot Mark srihip S»rvice» ot 8:40 ond 11 A Sormon. "INVITATION OF CHRIST" Dr. Einll Xoniz, Poitor 9)45 A.M. Ckvreh School ClaiMi for All Ag»» Vyidnwday 7,30 MIDWEEK SERVICE .•'AnAmtriean BoKlIst *"*' Convention Church'^ ’The dance group will present a series of dances expressing different moods protraying the different geopraphic areas of modern Israel. ’The Hobonis also have a special choral group to present songs of Israel reflective of the spirit. ThO accordianist will provide musical background for thg songs. Mr. Peters said the? public is invited to the program which introduces the Sabbath Shira, the ‘Sabbath of. Song.” Men's Day Sunday at Church of God Lutherans to Mark Charter Sunday Town^ip HigtT School, Highland Road at Crescent Lake Road with Sunday School and Adult Bible Class at 9 a.m., and worship service at 10:30 a-m. Members of the Church of God, 296 W. S bring the Bible message to millions of resi-. IS Epi Stephan Bilak, a member of the Pontiac dents. The program is beamed to the Corn-Church of Christ. The recordings are broad- munist country daily. _ The delegates voted to continue office headquarters at First Messages Reach Millions Broadcasts Gospel to Russia congregation, and ability to further the financing ol the undertaking, Pontiac Church of Christ became thie sponsor. The question is often asked “Is Russia" ListOning?-’’ In 1961 Otis Gatewood, president of Michigan Christian College, returned from a mission trip through Europe and the Soviet Union. After his trip Mr. Gatewood saidi “I went Into the Soviet Union and visited Moscow and Irkutsk, Siberia. I talked with people who had been hearing our broadcasts.’’ He met Melvin Anderson and Maurice Hall of the local Church of Christ while attending a Bible Institute to gain further knowledge of Christ. He studied with these men in Paris until 1954 when he came to the United States to attend David Lipscomb College in Nashville, Tenn. Here he married Reba Denny. After becoming a minister he preached in Montreal and New Ywk City, and translated litera-ture.V Mr. Bilak was invited to teach the Russian language at Michigan Christian College, Rochester. while there leaders of the Sylvan Lake Church of Christ became interested Jn-broadcasting Uie Gospel into Russia. Clyde B£ll<#*6on Jr., minister of the Sylvan lW Church and professor at the urged Mr. Balik to make tape recordings. ■' On Novi 2, 1959 he began a series of Tiroadcastti 'In his native language.'^ Later because of its larger time to, hear. We are thirsty to hear more of your singing of hymns. Thank you for the preaching and songs. 'We will not write much, belie we do not know whether this letter will get ip your hands,' and if it does, pt^e let us know.” RUSSIA LISTENS Dr. P. R. Freed, president of Trans World Radio, said: “According to the amount of mail received I estimate the listening audience is in the millions.” Here are a few excerpts from letters from behind the Iron Curtain received by Mr. Balik at the Pontiac Church: “We are gladly listening to your Gospel broadcasts and we hear it very well, only 15 minutes is too short.” And another: “Give us more It was signed “Best wishes in your work, M. and E.” On Aug. 6, 19^ this letter was written; It was in the beginning of the month of May of this year, when I was sitting by my radio that I accidentally got your voice. You are fighting among impetuous jamming radio waves. We cannot hear your voice all the time, but God is more powerful. I am telling my friends and neighbors.” ,,, The Russia for Christ committee at the Pontiac Church asks Christians to pray for the success of the undertaking and to offer financial assistahce. About $900 is needed monthly for radio time and materials for the programs. The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET SundoySJHool 9:45 o.iti -Young Pooplo'i Legion 6pm Morning Worship 11 a m —Evongelistlc Meoting 7 00 p.m W«dn«sdoy Prayer ond Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. LIEUT ohd MRS GARY B. CROWELL * " Good Music-Siiiplhfl-True id the ITord PfettmUf ' God Meets With US —You, Too, Are Invited’ EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake ,Rd.) A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Church THE BIBLE HOUR:.'. . 10 AM Deportmeritalized Sunday School for All Ages. with NO Llleraturo bOt the Biblo. HEAR DR. MALONE teach the word- of God verse by verso in the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M. / Rev. Loland Lloyd, / Sypt. Auditorium - 11 A.M. TWOGR|.^yER^CES 7 p.M. Baptism Every Sunday Ni^ht “ Orchestra Sunday Night Services Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor HEARrPGNTlACS LARGEST CHOIR plus Musical Extras • , NUliSERY AT ALL SERVICES BUS TRANSPORTATION CALL FE 2-8328 MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART , 10.A.M.-SEMINARY 11 A.M.-CH01R Arrangement "Beauty for Ashef" 7 P.M.-HOPE TRIO-DUET ■ Wandina langdon—Loulsf Eqtort 100 Delegates Cfjoose Officers for Assembly 'K DR. MILTON H. BANK Christian Chqrch, 858 W. Huron :. and called Rev. Jack H. C. Clark of First Christian as act.^ ing executive secretary on a part time basis. Mrs. Judith M. Kain who has been serving the group as secretary will become office secretary each morning with hours irom 8 to noon. Emmanuel Sdiohl Staffs Semester 'The Midwestern Baptist Schools of Pontiac, 825 Golf Drive established in 1955 to provide Christian training for men entering tba.,niinistry, begins its second semester of "classes Monday. The school, founded by Dr. Tom Malone, pastor of the Emmanuel Baptist Church, matricjilated almost 200 students during the first semester of the 1962-63 s c h 0 0 ‘ year. - 1 The school is unique in that it offers a day school and a night school program. Dr. Malone said, Day students will register for second semester classes beginning at 9 a. m., according to Dr. Ken H. Frederick, dean of the college. Registration for night school will be conducted Tuesday. from 7 to 9 p.m. ,7 Pastor Lists Services Members of the Apostolic Faith Tabernacle will hold services in the former Parkdale Church of the ■ Nazarene, 93 Parkdale St., tomorrow. Services are scheduled for Sunday School at 10 a.m,; morning worship at 11:45 a.m.; and worship at 7:30 p.m. Bible study will be at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday and young people’s meeting at 7:30 p.m.. Thursday. Rev! Ernest F. Warden is pasto;^. COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Colombia Avo. - FE 5-9960 Sunday School ........ 9:4,5 A.M. Morning Worship ..... 11:00 A.M. Training Unidn.......... 6;30 P.M. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. Midweek Service (Wed.). 7:45 P.M. (Affilioiad with the Southern Baptist Convention) CLARENCE B. JACKSON, Minister of Educe CARROLL HUBBS, Music Directoir, NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNjTEO BRETHREN CMnwni qt FeoHwrstoM 9i45 AM. -V Choreh School 11.00 AM. Wonhip ^ ■ iterChoIco" ' \ FB 8-1744 SERMON "'Tho Greater-Cholco" L S. SCHEIFFLE, Minister “t:HURCH-.SCHOOL '9:45 A.M.* MORNING WORSHIP n A.M. First — Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST. CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson Parionage Phone Young Peoples Service Wed.. 7:00 P.M, ReM..£*tal D. Moore FIRST SOCIAL , , BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin fE 4-7631 Sunday School..:;... 10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship . .11:00 A.M. Sunday Evening ! . 7:30 P.M. Wednesdoy Choir.. 7:30 P.M. Saturday Service . 7:30 P.M. Rev. Tommy Guest, Pastor ^ FE 2-0384 FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 N. East Blvd. , :FE 44311 Pastor, WM. K BURGESS SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. WORSHIP....... 11 A'At. "SUBMISSION TO AUTHORITY IN HOre", Change In Time EVENING SERVICE 7:00 P.M. Central Methodist 3882 Highland Rd. " ■ milton h. bank ^ H. H. JohnMn, Auoclaje Poitor ■ Pastor MORNING WORSHIP 9:15 and 10:45 A.M. "MAKING THE MOST OF TROUBLE" H- Dr. Bank, preaching ^ Broadcast Live on WPON 11.00 A.M. " CHURCH SCHOOL 9:15 and 10:45 A.M. O. <•■'■4 ' ' ' ' ^ FIRST METHODIST CARL G. ADAMS, Minister JOHN A. Hall, Min. of Visitation South Saginaw at Judson MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 and 11 A.M., "INDESTRUCTIBLE BUILDING" Rgv4 Carl G. Adams, preaching CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. MYF-6:15 P.M. Wed. Bible Study and Prayer-7i30 P.M. First Rresbyterion Church HURON AT- WAYNE REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY, PASTOR REV. PAUL D. CROSS, ASST. PASTOR ALBERT A. RIDDERING, Christian — - Educolioo .Director... - , Worship ‘Service . . . 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. Church School . . ..,. 9:30 and 1 ];0QA..M, CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA TEMPLE-2024 PONTIAC ROAD (Formerly SUuke'e MethodU Chweh) FEB. 3-SERViCE 7.30 pm!' Rev. Dorothy Beelley, Speaking Feb. 10 Rev. Agnes Hc^lns, speaker APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 485 CENTRAL Saturday Young People.,..;.. . . . 7.30 p.m. .Sunday School and Worship....10.00 o.m. Sunday Evening Services....... 7.30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursdoy Services... 7.30 p.m. p j ■ Church Phone ........... FE 5-8361 rm orparon). paiwr Postor^B Pjione ..... v .... 852-2382 WHAT DO YOU WANT 7 OUT OF LIFE? • WHAT ARE YOU DOING / about IT? DO YOU TRUST GOD? • "COME" LET US SUP TOGETHER Maybe we cOn Salve, your problems EAST SIDE CHURCH OF GOD I 343TrvTh St., PdiiflaiE,' Mlchlgcih Sunday School 9.45 A.M. Mowing-Service 11:30 A.KA Evening Service 7:30 P.M. , Thurs. Prayer Meeting 7:30 P.M. Phone 338-1794 332-0529 Teacher: Elder Clyde P. Hardimon Poitorii Rev. MaHhsw Moses Scott ond Rev. H. C. Shonkle _ ST. PAUL METHODIST 165 i Square Uke Rd FE 8-6233 - EE 3-2752 Morning Worship 10:00 A.M. and 1145 A.M. Chgich School 10.00 A.M. Iniermedloie an'd'Senlor Youth Groups, 6i(X) PM> j Ample Fterhlng . REV, jAmES A. McClUNO; Mlnitler Supervised Nursery Covert Methodist Church 2775 POnfflAC LAKE RD. ; Church Service ; Church School. ST. LUKE'S METHODIST CHURCH 20I2PONTIACIIO. r;Poilor WdyM9rooliih«or,MI ... 9.45 AM. Church School _________11:15 A M. ...II1OOA.M. •:? Morning Worship . . . 10:00 A.M. ' , ELMWOOD METHODIST CHURCH Crwu SI. M AvIlvfli IM., - Foe O. Mor EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. TELEGRAPH RD. (Neor Orchard Lake Rd.) SINGSPIRATION SUNDAY, FEB. 3, 9 P.M. FEATURING, V :• m: HT THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBEUARY 2, 1968 ^Actor's Bactcground: Flunked law Ethics By JAMES BACON AP Movie^Tekvishm Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Joe Flynn, who studied pre-law at Notre Dame and law at the University qf Southern California, says he has the perfect educational background for an actor. “I made a grade of 90 in con-tracta-Huid flunked ethics,” re-' ports the harried captain who is the butt of all Ernie Borgnine shenanigans on “M c H a 1 e’s ■imy." ^ “In fact,” adds Flynn, “I have always made rotten luck pay off for me.” ,, , Before landing on **‘McHale’s Navy,” Flynn was the second banana on the Joey Bishop show. ”When the first reyiew of that show came out in variety I imew I would be fired;” recalls Flynn. He was. ' The review, in effect,' said FOBUC 8AUi At l;M *.m. on February «. • IMS Oherrolet Convl., BorUl No. aie*7FJ608«, will be «oW ot PUbUc i»le •t 1*70 B. Nine Mile Rond. Ferndnle. MlohDcnn. that addreee belna where the vehicle la itored And Bishop shoOld have been second ^anana for Flynn. LOST ELECTRON 'T wouldn’t even be here at all —if I had gotten 600 .more voles in an election in 1953,” says Flyim. Acting jobs got scarce and I moved in with my mother in Youngstown^ Ohio. Being an actor, I natui^atly jlecided to go into poiitics. I ran for the Ohio Legislature and lost by 600 votes.” Flynn returned to Hollywood, got movie and television jobs and gained fame as a favorite foil o' his old buddy, Gebrge Gobel. With the success' of “McHale* Navy,” Revue Productions ^ed jiim to a 1500,000 contract. He also owns two par^king lots, in downtown Beverty Hills. But I still have rotten fuck, he moans. “I lease the lots and I can’t 4nipress the attendants who work for the . leasing company. I still have to pay 75 cents every time I park'on my own iney Orders MKC Advice Wantk Quick Word on S^pected Frauds NOTICB TO INSURANCB BIDDBR8 The Charter Towbiihlp o< Waterford, Oakland County. - MlchUan, requwt; ■ealed bids tor tire Inauranct, extended ooveraie endorsement and vandalism and malicious cover buirdina. ____ ______ to the Charter Township of Waterford. Bids wUl beMMlved at toe Waterford Township Hall, 4WS W. BUTOT-Street Timr— • ■ • which time thoir publicly opened, p ot Waterford . Board reserves toe rleht to reject any or all proposals and to waive any In-lormaUUes therein In • of the ------ obu^^^at "tto Waterford TowMhIp Clerk’s OKlce, 4>(S W. Huron Bt.. Pon- . to OTder of toe Waterford Township Waterford ToW^lp^^k AOVBRTIBBMBNT FOR Bps The Board ot Bdueatlon of toe S-- District of toe-City of Pontiac. }Uchi«an, win receive sealed bids for alterattons Md addlUros^to to^ Washlhijton B^ng fliS' rtfflM"6f*Se toard*ofJMucaU^^^ Patterson Street, Pontiac. Mlchlkan. Bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. , Separate proposals -- ----- --'follows: Architectural Trades. Idechanl-work, and Electrical Work. : Sli Samol’s wife Jai^ told police her husband beat the baby and wrapped a blanket around his face to keep himlrom crying. t bid bond ________________ _______j pays to toe Secretary of the Board of Kdu ** A*’deposit Check In the amount of tSAOO will be reoulred for each Mt plans sod specifications which will refunded upon return of same. In good condition, within ten UO) days after bid opening. Bach bidder will be i two (i) sols of plans and specificat Additional plans and specifications . be purchased If a bidder requires extra *'*'?he'accepted bidders shall berednlred .—ish a satisfactory Perrono»n»« id Labor and Material Bond, Murder charges were filed against Samol, but they were revised later when an autopsy report showed the baby actually died from a form of pneumonia. Disti[lct Atty. Gen. Lodge Evans ^ed a new charge of felo- the a nd and Labor and Ma' will b s.r5S?n._.. The Board « right to reject or In part. an( therein. BehOTl ?)lotrlct*of*’8»e City of PonUao Pontiac. Mlchlgto Samol is a Navy veteran majOT-ing in geography and geology at East Tennessee State CoUege here. He compiled an outstanding academic record and had just been invited to jpin “Scribe,” the top honor group .uviv» .. ---• J public in the Commission Cham^r, M 8. Parks'Street, for the’ - amending the Zonibi Map of Ordinance toe »oiidt^w^«?lib^,.?!???!:*>'= riSu. illaliastee ^vem ■4WI.IIH1 », wcuce B. U* IS* 117 W. Student Flees After Death of His Infant Son JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. (UPI) • Police throughout the S o u t h searched today for a young college student accused in the death of his 5irweck-old son, Officers said John David Samol, 23, raced oat of town yOs- DETROIT W - The Michlgah' Employment Security Commission has been ordered to advise Gov. George Romney immediately if someone,is suspected of bilking the state’s jobless pay fund, a Romnpy aide said yesterday. The order was prompted by the disclosure Monday that a deceased Detroit minister had allegedly defrauded (the MESC of nearly $85,000 since 1958 by creating nine nonexistent firms and 61 fictitious employes. •Walter D. De Vries, a member of Romney’s administrative team, heard a report on the alleged fraud by the late Rev. Will liam D. McCullough at a special meeting in the MESC office here yesterday. He.was given a memorandum prepared by MESC investigators datik last Nov. 27. It said Mc-Qullough had received at that date at' least $42,000 through phbny claims on the fund. Romney, who said he learned of the c a s e through “private sources,” has asked MKC director Max M. Horton to explain, why- to<‘re was a two--moBtb-dolay- in notifying him of the investigation. Romney also has asked Horton to explain why the four-member MESC commission was not 4old of the probC of the activities of McCullough, one-time minister of the Detroit Go^TTabernacle. Harold N. Roseipont, director of the MESC claims division, sajd state police hmidwriting experts torday to eiapwts^^Boments^ have determined that McCullough a he was told his baby v intent to commit second degree murder added a second charge of brilliant boy in some respects.” The Samols, who have two other children, Terry, 2, and Royr 14 months, lived in a trailer near the campus. 'Eying Action to Keep Hoffa From Office' WASHINGTON 4AP)«-The gttv-emment is rpliably reported-considering legal actiorl to. stop James R. Hoffa from operating as president of the Teamsters Union jf he is unable to dbtaih a ‘faithful duty” bond after Feb. 8. Hoffa told the House Labor Committee Friday that neitherlie nor his union can be held in wilful violation of the bonding ise-quirement because the , bonding firms have all suddenly refused to extend further bonding protection. The Team.sters Union chief blamed the Impasse on alleged Justice Department pressure, a charge denied before the committee by Deputy Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach. The Justice De-jartment has suggested the bonding firms may be balking at underworld connections of Teamsters insurance agents. JOHN BIRRELL John Birrell, 82, of 1068 Myrtle Ave., Waterford Township, died yesterday; His body is at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. . Mr. Birrell worked for American Forge & Socket Co. Surviving are four sons, Robert 6f Keego Harbor,. Wilfred of Drayton Plains and Norman and Raymond, both of Rochester; one siped nuiilerous documents and checks involved In nine corporations he allegedly set up and staffed with imaginary workers— who were immediately laid off and began collecting benefitl^ J; MESC, dhairman Walter A. Campbell has ordered his staff to prepare a complete report on the case for Romney by next week. daughterrMrs. "nioipsTBelFof York; one sister; 15 grande-children; and four great-grandchildren. Gommerce Fire Still Mystery: The cause of the fire that caused $66,000 damage to five Commerce Township businesses yesterday is being investigated today by the state fire marshal’s office. MRS. CHARLES HARRINGTON Prayer service for Mrs. Charles (Anna) Harrington, 79, of 3159 Greenwood St, will be 11:30 a.m. Monday in Milliken Funeral Home, Utica.' Funeral service ’will follow at p.m. in the Methodist church in West Berlin ’ivith burial in West Berlin/Cemetery. Mrs.^Harrington died yesterday morning after a long illness. Surviving are a son, Vemery, with whom she made her home; two daughters, Mrs. Ella Brookins of Troy and Mrs. Lottie Rott-mann of Utica; 24 grandchildren'; 91 great-grandchildren; a great-great-granddaughter; two sisters, ■ seven brothers; Commerce Township Fire Chief Clarence Euttkuhn said that Jt still is not known how the fire started, “but only that began in the Union Lake Floor Covering Co.” The Commerce Township Fire Department was"\he first to ar-riW on the scene after the fiire| was discovered' about 8:30 a.m. Four neighboring fire departments to the building, in which all the stores are located, at 2600 Union Lake Road, was estimated by Kuttkuhn at Estimated damage to contents at the Floor Covering Co. was $5,000; Nonno’s Pizzeria, $12,000; Diversified Appliance Co., $12,000; Union Auto Body Shop, $3,000; and Coin-O-Matic Dry Cleaners, $4,000. Waterford' Township Board members will consider hiring a deputy dog warden Monday to fill in temporarily for warden Neal King who is recuperating from an illnesSr'”'^'”"” ’ •/officials said there are two mandatory requirements of the law under consideration: Tliat union officials be boiided, and that no union official without bond be emitted to “receive, handle, dls-jurse, or otherwise exercise custody or control V - the funds or other property of a labor organization,” The penalty for “wilful” violation of either provision of the 1959 LandrUm-Grlffih labor law is'ti maximum $10,000 fine and a year in prison. News in Brief Waterford toReview Dog Warden's Post As requested by the police department, the new man would later work with King. In other business, the board will review a request from the water department superintendent lor replacement of an addressing machine. Air Force IVobes Space With filue Sotu^^ Booster POINT ARGUELLO, Calif. (IIJ^I) / The Air Force launched a ^aoe probe employing a Blue the,outcome of the firing. of dishes, silver, glasses, punch bowls, eti ^Kat A Sun. 12-3 p.m. 280 W. Hopkfhs —Adv. ;ihe Blqe ,Scout’is . a JS.dOO-pound, 70-fpot solid' fuel rocket used mainly for high^ altitude shots and high velocuy re-entry tests. It is,believed to seek.radiation data in spaci^. Series at St series of lectures on the teachings, customs and traditions of the Lutheran. 9’*“’®** ^ beKin this week,at St. Paul Lutheran Church. Pastor Maurice Shackdd will be instructor. HAWAHAN FIRST - Queen Elizabeth''II became the first reining British monarch to set foot in the Hawanan Islands when she and Prince Philip landed in Honolulu yesterday during a flight to the Fiji Islands. Hawaiian, Gov. John A. Bums (at queen’s right) escorted the pair on a brief tour of Honolulu’s new airport. ' Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas To make It convenient for people to-attend the-lectures* classes will be held on Sunday afternoons, Tuesday evenings and another on Wednesday mornings. The first class will beginTuesday, at 7:30 pm. The Wednesday class is scheduled for 10 a.m. and the Sunday classes at 4 p.m. There will be no home study. “ The subjects wUl Include «The Nature of God,” ‘‘Ihe Ten Commandments,” “The Lutheran Order of Worship,” “The Origin of thff World and Man” and “The Creation of the Angels.” The annual Father and Daughter Banquet will be held at 6:30 Corps., stationed in San Didgo, Calif.; three brothers; two sisters; and two grandchildren. MRS. ROBERT BENSETT WHITE LAKE TOWEStaP" Service for Mrs., Robert (Mary S.) Bensett, 71, of 5056 Armond will be 2 p.m. Sunday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home in Milford. Burial will be in West Highland Cemetery. Mrs. Bensett died Thursday after a two-year Illness. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Darrell Munsie of Davis burg, and Mrs. Maleta Gillick of and Mrs. Mary Lou Hopper, both T. T___t. w T___1.:^ a4 Northvillq; one son, Galen Lock-wood of Fenton; one sister» Mrs. Will Charlick of Highland; six grandchildren; and four greatgrandchildren. MRS. WILLIAM CLEGHORN ROCHESTER -Service f o r Mrs. William (Elizabeth) Cleg-horn, 74, of 5l9 Madison St., will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday from William R. Potere Funeral Rome with burial in Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Cleghorn died yesterday after a brief illness. Surviving are a son William of Rochester; three grandchildren; , CHARLES F. MILLEN Service for Charles F. Millen, 84, of 35 Evelyn Court, will be ' 30 p.m. Monday at the Sparks-Griffin Chapel. Burial will be in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mr Millen, a member of First Wesleyan Methodist Church, died yesterday He owned the Oakland Chemical Co....... , Surviving are two daughters^ Mrs. Laurence Webb of Pontiac and Mrs. Fred Macklen of Detroit. CHARLIE PEARSON Service for Charlie Pearson, of 562 Linda Vista, will bfe Siple Chapel. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Pearson, a member of Emmanuel Baptist Church, died yesterday. He was employed at Pon-tihe Motor Division^ Surviving besides his wife, Beulah M;, are two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Inabnit ahd Edna Pearson, both of Pontiac; two sons, William T, of , Pontiac and Sgt. Charles A. Neale. U.S. Marine Fire Destroys Frame House Fire virtually destroyed a $6, 000 frame house at 7142 Terrell St., Waterford Township, Thursday afternoon. Started by a spark from the fireplace igniting a blanket, the fire caused an estimated $5,-000 damage to the building and $2,000 to contents. Keith Thatcher was renting the house through the Crawford Rqal Estate Ompony. He and two other men in the building were sleeping when the fire started at 12:45 p.m. They escaped the blaze uninjured- Scout/booster combination rocket—Funeral Held yesforday, but would not disclose the state of Puebla "'and health minister umler President Lazarb Cardenas. of Flint, abd Jackie Milled at home; *and three .brothers, Robert, Howard and Charles, all at home. Fumes Fatal to Avon Man Killed Furnace He Planned to Repair A 64-year-old Avon Township man died of asphyxiation yesterday from fumes from\a coal furnace. ROY T. PAYNE BROWN CITY — Service for Roy T. Payne, 73, of 4263 First St., will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Carman Funeral Home. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery. Mr. Payne died Thursday at the Yale Community Hospital after p brief illnqss. He was a meih-ber of the Brown CHy Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife, Edna; six sons, Stanley of Imlay City, _____( of Pontiac, Lowell of Birch Run, Robert and Richard, both of Marlette, and Wilton of Sperry, Okla; two daughters, Mrs. Arlene Rohde and Mrs. Eleanor Schrantz, both of '^Isa, Okla.; and two brothers, Clyde of Portage, Wis., and Ward of Pontiac. Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. George Lotz of Marlette, Mrs. Clara Soper of Rochester and Mrs. Howard Tanner of Imlay City; and 12 grandchildren. Orville D. Cromle, MS Park- p.m. Tuesday at .the Voorhees- dale Riwd.,had b€»n # three to four hours when his body was found about 5 p.m. onUhe living room couch by a daughter, according to a coroner’s| report. Cromle had purposely Itayed home from work at l|arke, Davis & Co. In Avon ship, to repair the coal furnace, his wife told sheriff’s deputies. She had gone out earlier in the day. Surviving are his wife, Ir^ne; three sons, Lee, Norwood | and Richard, all of Rochester; daughter, Mary, at home; four grandchildren; tufo sister, Mrs. Lewis Schrader of Rochester ^nd Mrs. George Hartrick of Royal Oak. Service will be 2 p.m. Monday from William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester, with burial in Mt. Vernon Cemetery. State Home Employe Dies at Crash Scene .MEXICO CITY (AP) - Funetal servitees for Gen. Leonides Andrew Almaz^n, arrny doctor and diplomat, were held Friday. A|- was former governor of p.|l1(. on hospital grounds. Funeral An employe at the Lapeer State Home and Training School, Mrs. Clark| S. Hill, 42, of 839 East St., Lapeer, was pronounced dead it the acene of an-accident in which her car smashed into a fire hydrant late yesterday. Lapeer County sheriff’s deputies said she suffered a stroke while driving and may have bean dead before her car struck the hydrant-The accident occured ht 5:29 gjrrangeittonts are being handled by Muir Brothers.............. in Lapeer. and a sister Mrs. Margaret Mc-Ansh of Detroit. man of the congregation, will give the toast to daughters; ahd Christine Hawkins, his daughter, will offer the response,to dads. A group tifTO««8 peqde will present a skit, pantomime and baton twirling. DONALD F. MILLER ORTONVILLiE -Service for Donald F. MiUer, 11, Of 5867 Hurd id, will be 1 p.m. Monday at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortortville. Burial will be in Green Corners, Hadley. The bov attended Hadle.y:Grade Samaritan In a Cpntrete Wilderness” will be the " theme of Rev. Harry W. Clark’s sermon at the Pine Hill Congregational CJiurch tomorrow. School. He died Thursday in Flint. Surviving besides his parents, Mr. and Mrs- Lewis E. Miller, three sisters, Mrs. Lois Borst MRS. LLOYD STAGE TROY — Service for former Troy resident Mrs. Lloyd (Mabel) Stage, 74, of Royal Oak, will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Price Funeral Home. Burial will .be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Stage died yesterday after an illness of several months. a member,of First wch of* Rbyal ^(Jak.' Baj Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. R,elnhold Steuck of Farming-ton Township; two sons, Lloyd A. Stpge of Troy and Charles Rau-schenberger Jr. of Madison, Wis.; two brothers; nine grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Fatheil, Daughters at ' Ai^al Banquet The newly elected elders amf deacons of the Orchard Lake Community C h p r c h, Presbyterian, will be ordained in the worship services tomorrow. The congregation will celebrate the Sacrament of Holy Communion. t.m. Friday. Ben Hawkins, chair- Pastor Names Topic held conciirTently at 11 a.m.^4n the Pine Lake ,Elementary School West Long^Lake Road. ^ Services In Parkdale Are They Doing ‘What Heaven?” will be the theme of Dr. Joseph W; Moore’s sermon at 10:45 a.m. tomorrow. Church school is at 9il6 a.m. A service of Holy Communion and Bap-i is slated for 7 p.m. tomorrow evening. Ordination for. Leaders Tomorrow, Bev, Edward, D. pastor, will preach on the subject "Servants of the Good Shepherd.” The Chancel Choir will sing “Breathe On Me, Breath of God” by Thdrnpson. Fritz Radford was elected clerk of session at the recent organization meeting and William. T. Irons was elected president of ■ the*board of trustees. Other trultees are Lowell Gall, John Miller, Radford, Ros Reeves, Charles Unbehann, and Eugene Zipp. The Senior High Fellowship of the Orchard Lake Church plans-a Sunday afternoon swimming ' party at the Y.M.C^A. followed by supper at the home of Nancy Clark. The pastor will teach the introduction to the New Testament class at 8 p.m. The executive board of the Women’s Association ewvenes at 1p.m. Monday under the leader-ihip of Mrs. Thomas Bertranii, Jesse Bacalls, Detroit-^ V ~ torney and former president of both the, Detroit CouncU of United Presbyterian Men and the Michigan Synod Coiincil of United Presbyterian Men, will be guest speaker at Hie mdel-ing of (he Men’s Council at 8'p.ra. Wednesday. Mr. Bacalis has sei’ved as a Board of Church Extension of Detroit and as chairman of its City ahd Industry .Committee. * The Junior High Fellowship meets for supper on Thursday evening with a program to follow. REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 39 Ooklond Aye. fIJ|9591 Sjiorks-GrifEui FDNERAIBOHE **77wughtful Senice** 46 WUIlams St. Phone F£ Z-S84t WHEN Wh«n the c^fee’i hot, the bacon Is fried just right, the boiled egga done to a turn, the toaet le goldcij brown, THEM the day begins with a hjgh note of promtee; WHEN the traffic Howe emoothly end quickly en-route to office or Job. co-workers greet you with a happy emlle, the bosa^wlnke Ir ■ dona, THEM each Job seems 1 :N we go for a medical cbeck-up end our doctor I us a hearty punch and says, "You’re sound i bell," THEN that little pain disappear! like ...... hands shake as we silt the envelope, knowing we'll be In prison before night, when a check drops oUt with a notation, "Refund for overpayment." THEN wq’re certain the IR has an excellent accounting department: "WHEN .We v'rlte flntt )o ithe Job we started,‘tH*N and only then we feel the elation that goes with achievement—we couldn't have done more wltU^^a VOORHEES * SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 Norih Perry Street Phone. FE 2-8378 IVOTICi: TO DOG OWIVERS Oakland County. Michigan Time IjOO P.M. to 4:00 P.M. It IS neoesssry thst all do| County produce a aertlfleali dogs) hss been vsecinsted ihe last 17 months wlib TIsi OAKLAND COUNTY ANIMAL SHELTER 1200 N. Telegraph Road .Feb. HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP FIRE HALL obialned of' tho from their loosi Veterinarian or at om County or Township oporated ellnlci II be held at We following listed loeallonsi Highland, Michigan HOLLY FIRE HALL • Hotly, Michigan 1963 Dog LieenHg will be available at the cll^ci (lilted at rliht). Llaema Feait Mala $1.00. Pamela $2.00. UmaKod $1.00. Qn March lit, 1963, licama faai AVON PRECINCT HALL . 276 W. Auburp Road ....... Feb. WIXOM MUNICIPAL BUILDING 49045 Pontiac trail Feb. 10 WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP I M-59 and Porter ftoqw.....Feb 16 NOVI TOWNSHIP my 25850 Novi Rocid Feb. 17 BllANDON-ORTONyiU > Ortonville, Mlcnigi EIRE HALL .....Feb. 23 OAKLAND COUNTY ANIMJQL SHELTER 1200 N, Telegrqph Road ..Feb. 24 Foo For Robiot Vaocinolion ot tho Above Clinicl ii $2.00 \ V' 0 Vl:,4 , THE FONTIM FKESS. SATtJRBAY> ^EBRpAEY 2, Enjoy Ydur Sunday Dinner at tbe WEST SIDE ResMuraitt v Jwnt South of VoorhM* 3^Killed In train, Wreck HANOVER, Germany (UPI) A|dW)i passenger train collided head-on . with a freight train in suburban Linden last night, killing three persons and injuring 37. An Earthquake, of Entertainment! ^CPAUER MIUS SANDlfiS WHITE TlM Fndy Skwld Sm This Pielin TftgsIlNr Kctatlt BmUsK JW Box OHIesescsnb T0NI6HT-SAT. PONTIAC OPEN 6:30 P.M. FHEE-IW-CAR HEATEBSJIIEEL ./MIDDLETOWN, N.y, (AP) -Some ISO persons — including more than 100 te^age students •-spent the night m a school fallout shelter, subsisting on wafers and water and communicating by walkie-talkie, in a 15-hour civil defense drill.' ^ f- The underground siej scheduled to end at 7 a.m. The shelter is the crawl space beneath Middletown High School. Like the school, it is U-shaped. It has no windows and the floor is mostly earthen. Some parts are concrete. Movement in the shelter was restricted because of the four-foot-hlgh ceiling. But participants could 'find head room in. spaces about three feet wide and two feet deep between concrete ceil partitions„^~ .....-,-i..... •OPERATION GROUNDHOG’ The drill, dubbed "Operation HER DAY BEGINS AT NIGHT! •»«-MANSnElD laayiid J MO CaUL GEHN-BOEHM CH«IST0(*HER LEC • KAI CIsdHER r, EASTMAN COLOR Alao-LOVED BY NONE-WANTED BY ALL Sp^nd Night Under School the U. S. Department 9f Agri-ijust over eix eggs a week, corn; \ culture’s Economic Research pared with aljout seven and a 1 Servipe says each American eatsihalf 10 years ago. The first ai^ mail service in Canada,was inaugurated 35 years / ■ y Students Go Below for CD rector Sidney Goldner. They got the idea during the Cuban crisis. Also taking part were 22 adult supervlstors—parents and faculty members—two of them women and one Of those a nurse, Boys and girls were separated in different wings. Boys were in the majority, in about a 70-30j ratio. WAFERS AND WATER Food consisted :.ojf eight wafers and six ounces of water in each of two scheduled meals. Thp wafer-water amounts are the pre- scribed rations for public fallout defense program. Although hot water pipes in the shelter Were the only mecfhanical source of heat, natural body warmth and the earthen floor kept the inside temperature at a steady 78 degrees. It was about ' ouWe. The participants were kept busy with suph activities as chess and painting. After/‘lights out" at 10 i.m., they curled up under bian-:ets and in sleeping bags. Groundhog,” began at 4 p.m., Friday after the 102 volunteering stu- dents gathered in the school auditorium and heard of an impending “enemy attack;" Supervising principal Frank Gerhart told them, ‘‘we have just received an official civil defense (SMlrad3r^iK:!Sttee that an enemr attack is imminent. We will now take cover in the fallout shelter and remain there until further notice." The test was the brainchild of Gerhart, Middletown Mayor John Botens and- city Civil Defense Di- Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat.-Mon/: “Tarzan and the She-^Devil”; "The Spook Chas-drs," Bowery Boys; “The Bashful Elephant," Molly Mack. Tue.‘*Thu.: "The Boys Night Oiil,” Kim Novak, James Gar-"MUrco Polo," Rory Calhoun.'. HURON Sat-Thu.: “The Chapman Re port,” Shelley Winters, Jane Fon da. , Starts Fri.: "The Music Man,’ Robert Preston, Shirley Jones color. EAT At DICK, VANCE'S BEtINDA LEE And-OUR’3rd BONE CHILLER SKYROON unior Editors Quiz on- LdCKS QUESTION: How do locks work? ANSWER: The Egyptian lock (1) was used about 4,000 years ago. Pins dropped from above held the wpoden pieces together, then were lifted up by inserting key, when door could be opened. Longafter, the Yale lock was invented which also uses pins (upper right). (A) is a cross-section showing 5 pins, each In 2 unequal pkrts, which are pushed dqwn by springs and go through a inserted (B) shapes on key push pins up so breaks between them line up with fop of plug. Now key can turn plug and twist rod which gbis through door and opens latch on other side. Invented in 1865, this is„the most popular lock today. In (2)* Jane and Jim study a huge ancient “warded" lock, the principle of which is widely used in small locks today. It is less secure than the Yale jock. Safest of all is the has no key opening. (3). The dial is Pontiac Municipal Airport Open Tp«i. thru Sun. 7 A.M. to 8 P.M. Book Youp NaxP Spociol Party Here! GOOD FOOD . . ^ FAIR PRICES! set fo a certain number, moving a disc called a "tumbler’ I inside. I The dial is then moved to other numbers, turning other tumblers. Each tumbler has a notch. ’The correct ‘‘combination" lines the notches to gether allowing the “fence” to fall into them and release a bolt. Then the staiile of the lock can be pulled out. " FOR YOU TO DO: Probably some door oh your house has Yale lock outside and a latch inside. Open the door, put the key in and turn, noticing how this opens the l^tch on the inside. You can’t see the rod which comes through tp open the latch, but this will prove that it is there. HUDSON ifl Bflck to God s IN COLOR Dr. Chapman had already interviewed 3,714 American women. Now he coming to ultra-swank Briarwood. Now a great motion picture begins. The personal story behind a sex survey.,, from the controversial best-selling novel. lima Weekdays Shorts at 9:0S Feature at No one under 16 will he admiUed unless aeewnpcwled hy'\in adult. a:: 1' Poise, Basket byHardiman Produce Win Chiefs RemcmT'T i e d With Flint Central as SVC Runnerups By JERE CRAIG That special ingredient that makes go^ basketball teams and good basketball players sparkled in the person of Lester Hardiman and the Pontiac Central Chjefs last night at Flint. 'It ipasn’t only that PGH handed the Flint Southwestern Colts a spirit breaking 5(^55 "defeat when Hardiman, the 6-4 transfer student from Chicago in his first varsity basketball game in #year and a half, cleanly cut the cords with the winning field goal as time ran out. It was their poise under fire and clntcb scoring ability (par- tfculMTy^Trf^ilardiinanft" that made the dRter?noe in the long PCH’s win left it tied with Flint Central for the second spot in the Saginaw Valley Conference race. Flint Central dropped Saginaw out of the previous three-way. tie with a 71-56 triumph over the Trojans. Saginaw Arthur Hill remained unbeaten by walloping Flint Northern* 7S56; ann ............jB j6 ^6 3^36 Lak& Orion Rolls Past Oxford. Oak Park Trips Avon, 69-57, to Hold Lead Walled Lake stayed close dur-V S|ing most of the first quarter only because of some cold shooting by the PNH players. The Huskieii began pulling away and really'spurted in the second quarter when they out-■scoredWaliedLalfe 11-1 during a three mintite stretch. This ’ helped Northern gain a 43-27 ■ halftime lead. The lead increased to 21 points late in the third period. A1 Ruby tossed in 30 points!Avondale and keep the Redskins . .■ a a I-. — #t__i. A laoiVlIEii last night to lead Oak Park to a first in the Oakland A -hard-earned 69-57 victory over] Clawson; wh fc h meets Oak Park 1n_T0 days, stayed a game behind in second place by outlasting Madison, 61-58. Fitzgerald Troy’s title hopes up jn l«theran East, blistering the mts on over 50 per cent of its shots, whipped Lamphere 72-54 in a Central Suburban basketball game last night. BUI Simms led the losers with IS points. Gary Parrish was high tor Ea»t with 19. The Rams tnilptL45*» At Ihe half. Jayvee Scores MalUw C*ntr»l •*. FHnl 8e ha^jtlme score t^as44-7. Johp Schpucr whs. high scorer ............ [time lead on tae way to second place. Dwight Lee scored 33 points for the winnerk. John Hough tallied eight for Aimont. >. Memphis pulled Away from Armada after holding a 28-21 halftime edge, fllke Santo notched 21 for thelwinners and Bob Moore added 14. Marv Thompson was higmfor Arroadr with 13, v 'rralling 26-22 at the intermission, Brovvh City exploded for 37 points In Idst two periods. Ken Mlllec- liad 2l for the winners. Dennis Folan scored 14 for thq Tars.’ smoke, 70-48. Lake Orion posted a nonleague victory pver Oxford, 80-54. Ruby used his 6-3 size to good advantage by stuffing In 14 baskets and doing a solid job of rebounding. While he was-scoring from inside, his teammate, Dennis pink, was collecting 14 with timely outside shooting. Lynn Tliorpe was the sparkplug for Avondale. Hq hit 10 field goals and four free throws for 24 points. mnls Acker chipped in with 15 markers. The Ycllowjackets were bothered by 8l0)W starts in the first period and/again in the opening minutes of/tlite second half. They tralJted 34M at the interipission. STAYEI^ CLOSE ' Oxford stayed close to Lake Orion fr a half, but the Dragons exploded In the last two periods to wlri going away. Lqke Orion led jfil the half, 35-29., •Ion Jfiad four pluij^ers in dou-figpres. Jon Oucksey paced lult with 19 points. Dave foQt center, hit double figures for the second straight game, garnering 13. Clawson must get past Improving Lake Orion' next Friday before colliding with Oak Park the following Tuesday. The Trojans were hard-pressed before downing Madison. Clawsoh slipped to a 30-28 halftime lead. The game stayed close until the Trojans ripened a 10-point leaTd in the last stanza. Mad-i.son was rallying when time ran out.. 13, and Tom IJpford 12. Jim Bates was high for Oxford wljth 19. Dana Marlowe, thq 7- John Miller sparked the Clawson pttack with 24 priints. Ray Rayes collected 14 and grabbed 19 rebounds. Ron Morgan of Madison took game scoring honors with 26 points. ... OAK >ARK , AVONDALE ROby a Therpa 10 Pink 4 6 -t J fijrby TotdlN 30 A'i'O'Ululj; t 6 3 © lyVillilmi Llpfard infmlltot) s oniON * % FT TP Totals 34 0 OCAKTKRH 16 30 16 ... 10 13 17-61 OXFORD ClA’COP ; Marlow Totall 33 16-36 60 Totals 30 U.fO 64 HCORK by qCARTKRH ..aka Offott , 18 30 33 Oxford .1... ....14 18 11 WALL] (01) LAKE » FT TP F« FT TP 6 6-6 16 J. nio'aa <. .. S 0-1 10 Tuck 4 1-3 * 7 0-0 14 Brooma 6 4-4 10 3 0-0 6 Woimlak 3 0-0 4. 1 0-0 3 Bullock 3 1-3 Ij. I Allen I- 1-3 ■KORF bjr QC Alt TERR Jones Pushes Streak J to 35th Win Id Row , From Our Wire Service .NEW YORK © Pon-tiac’s Jlayes Jones won his 35th straight Indoor | meet last night by taking the 60 yard hurdles in-7.2. k. Big event In the Mlllrose | games was Russia’s high I jumper Valery Brumel | who defeated America’s I John Thomas for the 7th | time by going 7-2 before a a standing room crowd of | 16,212. " Bruce Kidd imstlcd to t'; ai) 8:41 victory in (fie two- ‘ mile while P’ordham frosh Sam Perry went 6.3 ' in the 60 yard d«sh. Igor Ter Ovanesyqn defeated ‘‘f Ralph Boston after elglit 0 tries in the broad jump by going 20-10, - ^ I THE PONTIAC PRESS, ^ATUBDAY, JFEBRUARY 2, I9fi3 Pai1(s1on Sidetracks Holly; Hills, Lakers Set W-0-Pace W#Sw^d Broncos i)ut of W-0 Race Romeo Sets Record Beating Rochester West Bloomfield Keeyjs Double Main Event on Wrestling Card There will be two main events! on tonight’s pro wres'tling car4, at the Pontiac Armory, The Crept l^ephisto will take on Ricici Cortez and K«rt Von Str.obeim will wrestle Ali Bey in the main bouts. Skull Numburg vs. Tim Woodin and Chief White Eagle vs. "Johnny Gates will be preliminaries. i The first bout is at 8:30. > . i Romeo tnndje its basketball eear[last rii(^t The Bulldogs are 2-3 )n a “success” last night by Itn league play. ... ^ , 'routing arch-rival Rochester Inp^gjBj^EAK Rolling With Borbnii^i«^gta^.^ | .Close on Heels ^ uk Falcons and the Pert Huron St. Stephen in 1959. A pdlr of free dbrowB by Jim Compfrn with 30 seconds showing fli 'lhe scoreboard in Hie Ro$beiter gym brohe the record, ‘ er"T;rntr*JS WrigHt 17. festively, for j^ch. rfwXe''%£,n“‘anrS moved to within o ne . - IstroJJ, Sh rSrs. who quit Sjme of clinching the champion- Currently, this leaves the two the team. The Falcons now have ® panthers can wrao ub the BloomfieW schools petting the « 1,-8 overall r^rd._crlJ^ Cage Scores BY BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press The Wayne-Oakland League race is far from over, but the list of challengers is dwindling Holly suffered a serious setback at the hands of Clarkston, 52-50. We«t„ ^loplinfield rolled over Clarenoeville, 76-36 while Bloomfield Hills disposed of a tough opponent in Northville, 57-53. Five Romeo players were in double figures. Mike Verellen took game honors with 23 points. John Hanley finally ended his slump with 17. CJhuck Lepley scored 18 and Ed FeiDAV’S COLI-EOE BAHKETBAU, RESUiTS Yalfl 74, Dartmouth 72 Baton Hall RO. Catholic U. 7S Brown'73, Harvard 72 (overtime! - .1. Alabama State 74. Florid* A. h 1 a fast Davidson 95. Richmond 13 ' Marvland 63, Oeorge Washington Wyoming 87, Denver 72 Clilcago 67. Oshltor.h Sthte 47/ Colorado State 100, 'Montana 03 Washington 48, Stanford 4f ' Oregon 6C, California 50 Oregon State 88, Mattie 8 U.C.L.A. 7, Southern Cnllf/rnla 60 1 THEY'RE HERE Our 1963 BOATS MOTORS Are Now Ini • Rlama-Ciaft • Traveler Boats • Scott — • Mercury ^Motors LAY IT AWAY NOW! NO MONEY DOWN Crnise Out Boat Sales Open Daily. 9 to 6 EASY TWO-POINTER — Jerry Reesfe of Pontiac Northern scores easy basket against Walled Lake. Making futile bids to block the shot are Doug Walters (51) and John Thomas, OLSM Keeps First Place Ho0s Alive Orchard Lake St. Mary needed a third period rplly last night to defeat Farmington Our Lady of 'iWrows 60-53 and keep alive its hopes of a Northwest Catholic cage championship. . St. Michael, out of the title picture but still eying a possible i second place finish, defeated Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes, 44-33. Royal Oak St. Mary maintained its half game edge oVer' OLSM Thursday night by clipping Detroit St, Agatha, 73-58, St. Frederick was not scheduled. The Eaglets flew high and low against Sorrows. St. Mary jumped to a 16-7 first period lead only to _ fall behind 27-25 at the half. A 21-12 third period advantage put OLSM in front to stay. Late rally Sorows cut St. Mary’s 56-42 tc 56r51 with 1:30 to play, but the EaiJets again recovered long enough to preserve the victory. Larry Janiszewskl paced the Eaglets with 19 points. Stan SawickI and John Stolnicki each posted 13. Waterford OLL stayed close for three quarters. The Lakefs, who trailed 18-15 at the half, tied the count once in the third quarter. A 16-point -burst-^by-" the -Mike- men in the last period put the game out of reach. Mike Pope of the Shamrocks paced all scorers with 17 points. There wefe no Our Lqfty players in double figures. ORCHARD tAKE FABMINOTON ST. MARV (68) 01.8 (IWr ra FT TP FG H T Rfiinpel 3 1-2 6 Main 0 0-0 Herman 3 0-0 6 Hamilton 8 4-t Stolnicki 4 6-8 13 doyt 1 ^8 JanlKi'nkl 6 9-12 19 Coleman 4 1-3 SAwIckI 8 3-5 13 Benner 2 8-0 Krogul'kl 2 0-0 4 Hart 2 0-8 Wldner 0 0-1 0 Oadbaw 2 2-4 meplen 0 0-0 0 Novak 1 0-0 Kobllo'akl 0 0-0 0 Kearney 1 4-4 T6tirt» 18 ,.,.,.RK bv nUAR"”"* Orchard Dake St. Mary 18 . -- -- --Farmington Our Lady 7 20 12 14—63 pace with the Lakers holding a one game edge on the Barons. In the othei* league encounter, Milford’s home court was to no avail • as Brighton shocked Redskins, 47-40. , SECOND TIME HoHy may be happy to see the last of Dan Craven and the Clarkston Wolves. The Broncos wefe riding high leading, league and perched high in the poll two weeks ago when Clarkston pulled a 60-57 shocker with Craven getting 22 points. On Holly’s home court, Clark- I Ron Starking led the Pajthers ^ with 18 points. Mike Powell add- ^inden handed Ortonville’s --------------------- championship hopes in the Gen- esee ^Suburban Lebpe a serious setback last night by whipping, -A the Black Hawks, 70-57. ♦ poured through 26 points but the home team hit on only 26 percent with Jim Ray getting LT on |u«t two field goals and nine free throws. By United Press International Ho hum, another milestone for Elgin Baylor and another victory for the Los Angeles Lakers, snapped the Boston Celtics’ six- ^aylor became the 15th player in National Basketball Association history to pass the 16,000-point mark for his career when he scored 36 points Friday night and paced the Lakers-to a 119-109 win over the Detroit Pistons. The victory was the Lakers’ seventh straight and 18th in 19 games. Baylor passed the 10,000-mark with a three-point play only 16 seconds after the start of the third period. The Pistons led at the time but with Baylor and Jerry West leading, the rally the Lakers went ahead with five minutes left in the fourth quarter. game winning streak, 125-111, the San Francisco Warriors downed the Cincinnati Royals, 113-126 and the St. Louis Hawks defeated the Chicago Zephyrs, 119-111, in other games. Clarksoton led 32-24 at hjlf-me with Craven hitting on six straight field goals in the secoftd quarter. Holly rallied and took a 38-37 lead in the final quarter but Clarkston regained, its poise and shooting and eye after Craven bucket made it 39-38 I Wolves pulled away. Capitol Barbers Again Rank 1st in Table Tennis *■ Don Ohl scored 31 points for the Pistons and West had 83 for the Lakers. At the end 6f the game Baylor had built his career total to 10,020 points. The Syracuse Nationals of the indoor spOrt, was on top jegd changed hands five of his game all the way to sweep ^ j^ird period between the Podtiac mens (tampion Sldig^j and Milford. With three Britton, 21-14, 21-16. Chilis sew®*,minutes left, Brighton went ahead Baseball League Seeks Teams in Pontiac Area The Clinton Valley Baseball League was scheduled to hold its first meeting of-1963 at 2:00 p.m. at the Clinton Valley Inn on Utica Road. ■ Capitol Barber Shop regained the lead in the Pontiac Table Tennis League despite the upsetting of its No. 1 man 'Diursday night. Bloomfield Hills made itself at home on the Northville court Ifr yaclng to a 33-23 halftime ‘ and n^ver. falling behind 30 point effort by Tom Swiss of the losers. Paul Collis, a 210-pbund veteran Northville had h good shooting night bat too many bad passes and floor violations prevented the Mustangs f r 0 m getting more shdts. They made 17 of 42 tries while the Barons connected on 22 for 52. After a 22-22 contest at half- hls surprisingly easy victory despite the fact he only had a one-point handicap advantage on'his younger foe. ^ Capitol also lost the men’s doubles but still managed to take four of six points from A&W Root Beer to take a three-game lead over Dorris & Son Realty, which wasjtudely jolted, 5-1, by Seaman Manufacturing. Buettner’s Cleaning,'13th in the 14-team league last week, fell into the cellar spot despite Winning four of six points from seventh' place Frostop. Country Kitchen eiscaped the bottom rqng by 42-38 and when , Milford lofit the ball, Brighton got possession and started to stall forciifg the jBed-dkins to foul. Totals ‘23 6-19 63 Totals 17 10-22 60 SCORE hr UUARTER8 ^ . Clarltsto;* 13 20 ^8 1^62 Representative teams are want- r *1. sweeping six games from Francis Lake Orion, Oxford and other ^ Pontiac area communities. League president is John Lie-ber, who can be reached at Utica 731-7506. Teams are for boys 15-18 and oi(er 18. Fuel. Can. Barbars 67 37 A & W B, B. 46 " .......r. .. 3J Kennsrly's 43 49 36 Franols Fusl 39 . 46 38 dart's , 38 46 Club 99 46 98 Crocker's' "" " Pepsi Cola 46 38 C'untry, KItch. -------- Frostop 45 39 Buettnor's 23 8k 'Totals 33 10-30 78 Totals M 12-37 44 . I 10 10. 18-44 Ann..:Aruur ov.'Bftttle Crook C^ntrkl 64 Algd^ac 61. M«rin« City 61 Alnsn* 86, Tr»V0rt* Olh 46 Utica Needs Rally to Beat Centerline Utica rallied in the frfil friln-ute and a half to edge Center-line 40-37 last night. Centerline was attempting to stall and preserve a 37-36 lead, but one of its players missed the first of a one-and-one frM throw. Utica gained possession and Dave Koop' was fouled. He made both tosses to put the Chieftans' ahead and then Fred Oroves clinched the win by canning a tayup with 35 seconds Ief|. Bill French scored 13 points and Grove^ |0 as Utica ’ upped Us record to 94. __________ .1, uiwy w Orand Rapids 6'i, Holland Chris- lil^r lfs*n Part orMlIsvflir al* -kley 61, Bouthnsld 46 omrlsM Hills 67, Norlhvlllt 63 Khton 47, Mlltord 40 iwn City 69, Anoltor Bay 45 I City Handy 09. Bay City Csntral 60 arson 61. Madison 66 rkston a Holly 60 lW.jS:tei««ton4* ikervillo 81. Ulby 40 “■-* 'll__ . 06, Lakavlsw. ..... d 69. Boyna C.., ^ Qrand RaphJ* Ottowf Hills 16; Grand Flint Csntral 71,,Saklnsjw “Tassr 66, Lakavlsw 61 aylord 69. Boyns City 47 rand Rapid* Ottawa Hill* Rapids oathniio Csnlral 60 ——■ sn 60, Musks'"" "• y 10, Luttiat 70. Bllssflal .............Csnlral 56 ‘•■•-sflald 73 Shors 66, Warrsn Llnooln 34 ' Xlvonia Bontlsy 64, Trsnton 36 ' Luthsran East 74, Lamphara 64 ' Mkrysvllia 40, Richmond 33 , Memphis 89, Armada 42 MuskSRbn 63. Hollahd M Mapls Orova at. MIshaal 63. MllllftRton 36 MounI Cl6inens‘6^*BoV^ 61 “wosBO St. Paul 81. Flint at. "Mati/taw Port Huron 66,* Vast Datrolt 69 Port Huron St. Btaphen 17. Yals 46 I Pack 49. Casavllle 3 „ „ . Pontiac Northarn 82. Walled Uka 61 I Plymouth 66, Raford Union 47 Central 16, Flint Southwestern .WIItovrRun46 Birmingham Oroves 43 _________ -jcbester 84 Roy*Toak*khXa'n 40r HaaelTark 81 B*klhpw Arthur ■ Hill 12, Flint North- _ (tden City 10, arose* Isle 16, ' arofs* Point* urofsa roinip iv, muii/OP -16 gfosse Poljtt* U High 66. [«Ton HI..... Mamtramca lo, . Kalaniaeoo .50 Kalamasuo Christian 83, Mu*ke*i tl'an 64 , Lansing Saxton 63, .lackson 46 CLARfWON holly FO FT TP FO FT 1 Hmdy 4 (M) 6 WllUams 4 3-3 Ntfkin 3 3-0- 6 Pierce 3 2-2 Ongobd 2 1-2 6 Young 3 3-4 Craven 13 2-6 26 Ray 3 9-11 Bray ) J ifflJfiJL I (W> 3 Bradahef J 2 0-a- BLOOMFIELD (16) CLARENCEVILLE 0^aTt5TnSlnL“lX^”f>ettey Friday Kettering for third place wittl/ L’Anstf^as idle last night, but gained Cmae, . a-aioser (0 ^ p^iod lead and coasted to its fifth league victory without a set- Hawks' Title Bid Jolted by Linden I CONFIDENTIAL Save Tax $$$ • Gstalltox daductioilt du« you • P«rionaliz«d, Confidantial Ton Sarvica a NOT on aaaambly lina p"roduction • Yaora of axparianea it yoor guida to aotiafoction BOUNDS' OrnCE OPEN ALL YEAR FOR CONSULTATION Opnn 9 to 9 Daily Saturday 9 to S P.M. 42 EAST PIKE STREET WALDRON HOTEL BLDG. FE 4-1192 Although playing on their own uicLJbe Hawks went six and a half minutes in ther second quarter without scoring. This enabl^ Linden to open a 35-19 halftime lead. I Ortonville, which’ suffered its third league loss and dropped two :;i| games off the pace, was paced by John Myers’ 17 points. KEEP/KOZY * KALL KiGER American Home Heating Oils ---’244kwFBrimer SeTvice LINDEN (10) FO FT TP R. Ham'n .6 3-4 31 My( Lar'dier* t 2-3 30 Kllii______ _ _ C. Hilh'n 4 3-2 10 Button 6 1-4 — ... . g J..J R'ardson 4 3-3 aeveland 0 1-1 Webb 2 0-0 Helm rick 1 ■ m'gher I sgg 6 __Jison 1 Armisted 4 3-6 I Catalano : Melein 3 Oearh'c........ 8 Fuller 0 0-0 5 W'dhouse 0 1-3 . a Qraves 6 6-6 161 VILI.E BLOOMFIELD I) HILLS (SI) O FT TP ' FO FT 1. 9 13-14 30 Calhoun 6 2-4 14 .......-ewart - ■ ■ — iBkndt ? S“' 0 3-5 3 Mautt Totals Bloomhel North vllh _ 10-31 63 Totals 23 i: SCORE by QIlAHTER*^ 6 Jl 0 River Rouge i: Riverside 60. H.... gomeo 89^ Rochester 8( Sts. Marla 61, ishpemlng 62 10. warren Flttgarald 42 40, Centerline ir Tfl. Cass City 62 --------'lid 1A Clan itnhlle central 08, p* LaBblle 46 ount OleinenH St. Louis 40. Marins CltV Holy Cross .76 ‘ ------ loseph S'! Mary- 60, Our Lady Notre 1 ■owhai 9, Radford Bt, Mary oi ienedict 56. Berndah ........... __ ecella 10. Bl. Rita 61 Hohael 44. Waterfojid Lady of M*9 PROFESSIONAL WRESTLING ut Poitlnc' Tonight iy, Feb. ; Saturday, Feb. 2nd 8i3QF.M. »-MAIN BO»T8-v6 ^e-^st. a Crtiaber" 4 RIekI ‘*Tba K*v4 Von Wrelielm All "The Terrible Turk" Rey ,,Vi.' JebiiWy ‘'Dyrtamite'tv Oates RINGlIDf! . . .$2.50 ciNifiAL Admission. $i.!^o Biirt Ruby, Malchmakot Paul Parks, Piomotor ■ Wsteh channel 7 SaUirdey We Have Three Million Dollars Available for If you are planning to buy or build a new home or to improve your present home, come in and see us today HOME LOANS OUR SPEQALTY FE BUY LAND CONTRACTS ' i 761 W. Huron St.-+Pontiac r 16 E. Lawrence--Pbntiiic 407 Main Straet-^Rochester 4416 Dixie Hwy.—Drayton Plains . 1102 W. Maples Rd.—Walled Lake 351 N. Main Street—Milford Corner M-15—Clarkston I (A’ 4 X ■u SHOPPER STOPPERS BUY NOW and SAVE dut$tanding Vdlues for Earlyrin-the-Week Shoppers! A HEAP 0’ GLEANING FOR A WEE BTt 0* MONEY! u i| D r^KI tCON-O^DRY CUANERS nUIVv/IN AND SHIRT LAUNDERS ‘’Ovtt'30 Yijan in iht Chaninf Hmintu" 944 W. Huron St. Fi 2-0231 . H Block W»l«fT*lMnvjl fe^d ^ Jiat OpiMuluHuron Thoaur^andaSpSion OPEN DAILY 7 A M. I» 6 P.M. CAVE »l> QRO/ With Caih OAIE TO <99/6 and Carry! ON THESE PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING SPECIALS rCOUPON"* «o«PO" 'Tu*»., Wodl.«| I SHIRTS UUNDERED • I jkdliWtiiBlIyCollophqtBa^^..^^ 3 . I Packod wilh Dtycloanlha nit 0>dor^$1.50 • Dolvxc/Einiih • CoUi dnd C iC W. MORE MW«CH REG. 5 FOR 1.15 • OUR EVERYDAY LOW ECONO DRY CLEANING SPiOALS I LADIES' PLAIN StURTS - OR SWEATERS I • MEN'S PANTS" ' MR’S OR LADIES’ SUITS . I A OR PLAIN COATS I I ( |5S? Knc ii(» go®' ^MacKinc HnlilMd j^Moehin* Finiihtd j ' select-ur-servTce i»AILY professional DRYCLEANINO SERVICES fX X D u sl *'®" ■“"“ET and type dry- TO 6 P.M, W CLEANINO DESIRED. Shop in Your Car at cPa 49 N.' TELEGRAPH RD. Midwtiy BntwMn Tal-Huran and Pontiac Mqll' SAVE 10c ON THIS PACKAGE DEAL: '*'1%''OU;ION-'HOMO.>:VIT. tmr'' ""' !.. ' • Vt OAUON SKIMMED MILK or PINT HALF C HALF • 1UROE m LB. SLICED, FRESHLY BAKED BREAD * ALL 3 *T>| c FOR ONLY BUY 4 OF EACH-SAVE Offar good thro Fob. 7,1963 "-•~B inirour Iwttlot ot dapoiit 40* ECIaL: i/aGALiON Blaek Chany or Charry-Vanllla a a „ ICE GREJW Home, made at the dairy Prevent Dangerous, Costly Tire Wear... mmm< Enjoy Easier ^ Slaering, Cornaring ‘^ta*L 0«' Turning TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE RO. We Alisn Your Front Enil... r ‘ irjCar*^" Set the Caster, Camber, Toe-In RURAL iHeSPITALITY COMPLETE $C JOB ONLY 9 95 I The Red Barn Drive-In Res-tSurants represent a happy combination of rural Ameri-and modern tastes. I The bright red barn beckons •‘WELCOME", to'the young-in-heart. Come and enjoy | the nation’s finest drive-ir menu: 630 Oakland HAMBURGER—r:.To^... 15* ONION RINGS ..,.20* CHEESEBURGER .....20* SHAKES 20* FISH FILET........20* SOFT DRINKS . .10* & 15* FRANK ............20* COFFEE, MILK .....10* GRILLED CHEESE ....15* HOT CHOCOLATE FRENCH FRIES .....15* (IN SEASON) ....IS* t mOMPA Y OMI.Y! Extrti Lean Baby ’ PORK LOINS SLICED FREE! FHIYour Fraatiarcit Thin Low Prical IsaMMlMr, Maaday Only! HOFFMAN’S POBTUC FREEZER FOOSS lttll.P*ny FE2-ttM (while they last) TABLE ENSEMBLE 2 Stop Tabl^ * 1 Coffee Table $■#95 with attractive plastic bum-fMToof tops. WAR0»S^ REG./ 29.IHI Vs pnrcE Downtown Pontiac 48 S. SAGINAW New DuPont Lucite Wall Paint Reg, 7.45 $^5?^ # 22 Lovely colors Buys for Mom ^aodi Buys for Dad ' J9FMJL nWMT ,1 .Complata Super Yem-tone $41.9 Rag. 6.59 - ' ' tiatitpnny, f eh. mh Values that mil drive you mid! 4m >V4'67 Baldwin dt Walton ^ Opsn Friday 9 A.M. to 9 f.M. All Other WsaUays 9 A.M. to 9 P,M. Sundsy l9A.M.to3P.M. , FE4-0i242 / Shop Theio Bargains Sava at Sales... IfsATriek that Rover Fails! teaik, n a a a •I aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaataa* a•a aaeaea aaaaa e•aaaaaaaaaa#a a i..' u'® ' k' U- THE PONTIAC PRESS .■^SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1963 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THIRTEEN LIVIN ® ..~..t.’:'.....' ^. Youc^Neighbor's House Average Glarkstori fjbme Perked Up Inside / ■' ■' y RjEiBA HEINTZELMAN c Press Home Editor iping up with, the Joneses 10 problem for folks liv^iog, Clarkston way. / • llie Robert JonesV (he’s ^ executive vice president of the Clarkston State Bank) are the most down-to^arth people in the county, and the interior of their 25-year>old house re* fleets love of comfort rather . .than showy preteMe. When you live in a House that long, it’s hard to pull up stakes 'and move into a more modern one, even though you can afford it. So, the Jones remodeled, papered/ painted and refurnished their belovM' old brick house at 57 Robertson court. A few...genuine antiques are sprinkled throughout the house, but'for the most part the home decoratednivlflrstHniy, out the house blends pinercol-ored maple furniture and light gold walls into one unit. Brass, copper and pewter accessories spark up what otherwise might be dull areas. The breakfast nook is particularly cheery. Traditional red and white print wallpaper tones do\yn the well-lighted room and the stark white woodwork is a. dramatic contrast for the maple dining set and scattered antiques. - ' The kitchen is spacious and-homey, with a smell of freshly baked gingerbread. Pegged wooden floors shine from much polishing and bright rag scatter rugs add Just the right touch. j * / - / > Early American reproductions. The SURPRISING INTERIOR - From the outside, the Robert Jones’ house at 57 Robertson Cti, looks much like mosjt houses built 20 or 25 years ago.- Inside, it is a completely different story. Rooms are spacious, colors vi- fr»n rhttoi kr I brant and the Early American story unfolds throughout the entire ho e. Soon the exterior will have a new front n.xking Jt truly “Your Neighbor's House.” I living room is light, airy and pleasingly luxurious. There’s a feeling of wanting to sink down in any one of the ' big soft chairs and small tobies are placed wiUiin easy reach. Sea-green carpeting through- When yon have put your i roots down as deep t h e Robert Jones’ Clarkston have, a 1 A slab of white marble is recessed in. the counter and an old coffee grinder stands ready for action. The dining room, too, is large. An old lamp hangs from the white ceiling and quaint shutters keep strong eastern sunlight jlimmed to a soft glow. The tastefully placed furniture is maple and gleaming old silver awaits service on a teacart. The inside of the big brick house has had a thorough face-lifting. As soon as the weather breaks, the outside wjll take on a more modern \ ^ /"I becomes a part of yon. ^ |t’s easier and more fun to completely remodel and redecorate than to make that move. At I least, this is what the p Jones’ hove done. One wall of the cozy den at the idT)Ta halTis lined with book- ~ shelveis, filled with J^ks from floor to ceiling. A comfortable sofa is so arranged that television-watching is a relaxing plea- The master bedroom down-' stairs repeats the Early American decor and now that Robert Jones, Jr., has married and left home, the upstairs bedrooms have been closed Off fo|; special -------Vs use. . ' .v-'t • -----I In the meantime, the Jones are enjoying the winter by the crackling fire in the Early American interior of their home. WELCOME LIGHT — Hardly a night goes by that the Jones’ old lamp is not lighted as a friendly welcome to passers-by. The lamp post is one of the first outdoor improvements planned by the popular couple, In the spring, the entire front of the house will be remodeled to match the Early American interior. . ROOM HAS CHARM ^ If this room were ' photographed in color it would come alive. The dancing flames in thfi glass-enclosed fire- place at the end of the room give off light as 1 . • • s at the 'well as warmth. The two, chairs a bright tangerine color. The pale-gold walls blend well with the sea-gresn carpeting. White” cafe, curtains allow plenty of sunshine to stream through.' RIGHT FOR'WRITING — Mrs.. Bob Jones doesn’t need much room to make out her daily shopping list .or to jot off a note “to a friend. This tiny desk reproduction is sturdy and takes up littjp space. The pine-colored maple cradle at her feet is just right for new and old magazines. A big hutch lines the far wall of this unclutterpd dining room. HEAL PEGGED FLOORS - This kitchen is big, efficient and filled with warm living. Mrs. Jones clalhis the wooden-pegged floors are very easy to care for and add just the right touch for the‘ Early Americarf interior decor. Jones, who likes to make small wooden items, has contributed planters, trays and scoops to the kitchen’s accessories. ‘ QUAINT AMERICAN ROOM ~ Although they’re not real antiques the furrilture and accessories in this bright room have 1 distinctive charm. The hanging lamp Is a real old light with i dripping down from the shade. The brown and yellow , ANTIQUES GALORE — This cheery breakfast roOm at the print in the valance has been picked up in the'wallpdpcr on qnd of the kitchen has old pitchers, glass and candlesticks ................. ‘ “ picked up at auction sale.s or Inherited from ancesters. ’Eho the far wall, which % acc«ntid by a sipall wainscoting. small red and white pdnt wallpaper is dramajized by/while woodwoili, ceiling and corner' cupboards, and the ftkililtude of' “■ green ivy enhances the room’s livability. ^ ,V, ’ >-v FOURTEEN 'sATipiRfSlCTiBiat^^ »■ i«m ! L "-‘V-rte^-i,-1 , U?__J ' , _• ''l iJ-4. STYLISH SIMPLICITY: A minimutlTKii^it-ber of materials blended In tasteAd patterns give this luxurious four-bedroom ranch elegant character. A gallery, stretching from front door to rear terrace, divides the house into sleeping I living areas. If the lot is large enough, [e ddors I could be located on the side. HOW TO BUILD, BUY OR SELL YOUR HOME Fuli study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week in inciuded in a 5(k%nt bab)^ blueprint With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME — How to Build. Buy or Sell it. Inciuded in it are small reproductions of IS of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan. Enclosed b N cento for baby blueprint « design j-nd Enclosed is |1 for YOUR HOME booklet □ Street City ... J59 Statistics ' A four-bedrooth ranch with 2W baths, living ‘ room, dining room, family room, coffee room, center gallery, kitchen, double garage, optional screened porch, basement. Contains 2^205 square feet of living area in over-all dimensions of 92 feet 8 inches .wide by 46 feet .1 indi. Mor« Planters Ayailable With Artificial Ughtlnf sparked by nationwide research of electrical, furniture and ap-V* piiance manufacturers, artificial-lighted planters are available V. tois year in more models anu sizes than ever before. 'In both garden and furniture Stores, you’ll find both stationary MaMMaswaMaMMaMe D». AH ail nCDTC •mI Pay OffJILDEI Remeniber grandma’s lye soap? Among other things, it Was once used to clean wood floors! IHODEIINIZE 24-HOUR^ .service; That grand old tradition, start-M M ^hierlcan (NTS before (he first shot was fir^ at Bunker Hil‘, still lingers on to haunt modem, wood floor technologists. Insulo^ nM fSSSlm CASTONE lOSQ-W^ 5270, All labor ondWoWta' 40 WONEY DOWN 7 years to 1,000 _ _ S&H STAMPS with •vary froo •ftlmote PLAN NOW! FOR Waxtan Hurt Wood Floors Some Self'Polishers Fine for Kitchen... but two houses side by side: for daytime and evjenlng activities, one for sleeping. 1^ MuseT^when you think abbuf lti I They claim : wood floors with soap and water — in more ways than they real-. ize. Modem seU-polishing waxes — used on wood floors by more [ than 25-miUion hpusCwlves — are in reality combinations of water I and soiq)-like emiibions called aciylics. “TiHMe tame self-polishing waxes that work wonders in the kitchen can be the rain of wood floors,” warns one technologist, Henry M. Tobey. the two functions are entirely separate. Few would care for that kind of opulence, but architect Herman H. York, a craftsman at-tuned to the needs and want contemporary society, t effect produced the same in an even more logical my/. Kitchen' waxes are great for linoleum, tile and vinyl floors — but,not wood!” Most self-polishing waxes, he explained, are made prlmarUy of synthetic plastics and cannot be remioved from wood floors with-damaging the wood or the finish. As the layers of old wax pile up, wood floors gradually darken and discolor. IUDmWS....;, b by « | — , 'scape architect.” ■^is house has all the extras, Ouches of ele- . right dom to toe raisM bath- economy of construction tub to a Uled alcove. Yet %re « consideration to is nothing ostenta ous about it; there is Uttle oV on toe contrary, its main char- wasted space. The bedroom actertetic is a quiet sort of dignity j, 3 ^ both inside and out. | w w * A number of optional features ^he mqin bedroom is a luxur- - wch as a serwn^ porch,3 sfl-square-footi whi^ could be added at any|^3j,j,^3 3ddiUon to a ime), an alternate ^rwv 33 adjoining' the galtory to conv^ thriourth ,,3^^ 3„d a builtri% vanity alii bedr^m into a study, a aWea^aaggd to take none of thej HAWAIIAN FE 8-9478 WMCU ALUMINUM CO. Bloomfield Hilis $199- U 9-6125 location for toe garage doors if the s|ze or shape of the lot per- A-1 Made of Genuine ALCOA Aluminum t, SIDIN6 5 to 6 room house, 1,000 sq. ft for ..... Cmplsliiy Ldrsi-AII No Hlildon and Maitrialt Au mien raoi>OMioNAmY Vncio TO THI SIZI of YOUU HOMtl Aluminum DOOR WUh Ymt Onhr Calm 4-4507 CALLROW space away from toe room and leave it free for interesting furni-ire arrangement., A door leads to the private lounging terrace, a truly elegant warm weather touch. EXCELLENT CLOSETS The other three bedrooms likewise have excellent closet facilities, and there are two linen closets — again designed for efficient use of space. Unlike many plans, the family room is accessible not only from the kitchen but also the formal dining room. A huge fireplace with an old fashioned wood box dominates the far wqll, built of brick. If you go in for, Early American design, the shape of this room lends itself well to beam ceiling and colonial fireplace. In any case, architect York siiggests wood paneling for toe other three walls. — The kitchen is centrally located, serving all toe rooms O'NIIL Roulty Co., 262 I. Tolograph IW. Phono fI 3-7101. troubled with q hqrd-to-heat room? J 1 HERE IS THE ANSWER!!! Ventura Gas BaseBoard Heater Sealed Combustion Chamber Vents Thru the Walls CALL NOW OHANOLER HEATING OR 3^92 OR 3-5632 •UmOuMfluAlr. • Quiet—Efficient'—No Blower • Saves Wa|l Space \ "" Colorado Is/said to be the highest stato in the Union. Two-thirds of jthe, state area ranges Irom 8,000 to 14,000 feet above .,,ie'al^l. ‘ ' About one^Qurth of the ibaple syrup produced annually in Vermont and New Yori; state is used for the p u r p o s e of mvoring Raiitfhtt • Bi-lavelt • Tri-fevels • OolonMls *6990 Plus Lot •mSq.FLdlMiM VMngUm •FiniihMl FimilyRooiii We Trade Excellent lots available with, lake privileges, walking distance to school, golf course and state park. .. VISIT MODEL-OPEN SAT. and SUN. 12 to » FORD HOMES, INC. iMA 6-2789 If you’re in the market for aluminum siding,'two things to look into are the thickness of the siding and the kind of finishing process used, i , Aluminum siding’s ability to stand up for years and retain its fresh appearance for years without repainting 1 is greatly influenced by the thickness of the alulninum panel ,and the finishing ^ocess employed. A good substantial aluminum panel that meets-^FHA and other building standards is .019 inchra thick ^ unpainted if u9ed with a prebbtided backer board, and .025 inches thick impalnted with; out a prebonded backer board,. The most complete finishing process has six basic steps, not including rinsings, dryings and bakings. TheSe are: chemical GUARANTEED CUSTOM CONSTRUCTION Since 1945 G & M hat tpeciqlized in Better Building for Pontiac area homeowners. Our craftsmen are fampus for expert construction and detail finishing of every type basement and family room with your plans or ours. UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY ON FHA SPECIAL FINANCE PLAN COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE e ADDITibNS P ALUAAINUAA SIDING e FINISHED ATTICS e KITCHENS • BREEZEWAYS e BATHROOMS o CONCRETE WORK, MASONRY e DORMERS e PORCHES 0 STORM, SCREEN DOORS and WINDOWS G&M CONSTRUIBTION COMPANY 225fDtxlBHIgliW8y;-Pon«*c—:—■“ FE 2-1211 OPERATOR ON DUTY 24 HOURS DAILY MANY NAILS - The “House of Nails” will bring a “once in a lifetime” thrill to some person. The person who comes closest to estimating the correct number of nails in the plastic house will win a $20,000 "Idea Home.” The nail house will be on dlspb^ In Coho Hall during die Builders Kfome, Furniture and Flower Show March 1-10. Shown working on the house here are Frank S. Laurens (left), N^of the Bureau of Credlts. and Dwight E. Ham-borsky (right), director of Federal Housing. Administration. Both are contest judges. Pictures of the “House of Nails” will be on display to all of the 18 “Idea Homes” and until the shew opens the iorigtoal will be on display to the City National bahk office to the First National Building. Frances Perkins, secretary of labor from 1933 to 1945, was the first woman cabinet member. RED BARN SUBDIVISION FOUR NEW MODELS ^TuirW»»t 6f M-Z4 BsMbB ^'INDIANWOOD" on Schoolhouso Loke Choic* of Manx Plana on 65 Lott—Fram $19,900 IVANHOE BLDG. CO. Cusfom SuiJdingr Sinco 1912 VISTA VILLA Sontationol Now Homo Baraaint Crescent Lake Road North of M-59 The rising cost of today’s construction materials and laiKMr can be a serious problem for people planning a new building. Plastics have long been known as cost-saving materials, because they often cost less themselves, or because of the money they can in labor and tostallation time. Non-’SkM UNIT STEPS For a Step in Beauty CHECK THESE FEATURES! e 0ns Pises Oonstruolion ' e Psrmsnsnt.Bssuly-Runsd OspindshilHy e FHrtpsoifiostlon • Stronc Rsinforesd Osstbig Softly TMmS SmCucm Sllniliia CONCRETE STEP CO. 6497 Hiahlend Rd. (M-59) Phonn 673-0775 , Opan 'Ml 5iOO Saturday a smooth texture which resists moisture, stains, arid chemical attack. It Has proven so tough that it can^ resist impact that may crush the block underneath. The coating is applied by authorized applicators. T sprayed on, is tack-free overnight, and hard within 48 hours. ADVANTAGE One excellent example of a plastic moneysaver is the epoxy used in tile coating. Low-cost concrete block or light aggregate walls are economically coated to look and perform like pjremium glazed tUe. Epoxies are a'class of synthetic resins noted for properties that add up'to long life and minibum Cracks caused by settling or maintenance. , |other damage can be repaired at The coating gives wall surfaces any time. And for a complete’ change of color, a thin top coat Watch Thickness', on Siding cleansing, an acid etch, a cor-rostoii resistant chromate coat^ ing; a corrosion resistant prime coat, a finish coat of enamel and underside enamel coating. i )0 FE 5-9888 STOM BUILT FINISGEO 3 BEOROOAA HOME ^ S84S«a ■*‘,F«n^Frfe9 ’ $B|S90 terOvmsrs Medal Opiin Set. end Sm. 1 fe 6. 2580 S. Telegraph Rd. South of Squara Ulw SmS PONTIAC Rockcote PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPERS 2 South Cut FE 3-7129 See Our Models! $12,000 ond $19,000 FBERiat'S fBOS. NO WASHERS TO WEAR OUTl To turn on, pull...dialtohft for hot water, to right for cold...push to turn off...one hand’does the worH of two. Aveileble in lavatory feucet (above) or shower-bath fitting (not shown). And since these new AMERICAN-STANDARD faucets have no washers, they esn't Isak, drip, cause expensive service calls. Sea them today at EAMES 8 BROYVN, INC. 55 East Pike Street, Pontiac KEES OPEN DIIDKr nepjL OPEN TONiit tail joints to discolor or collect dirt. LARGE SHADE TREES READY TO PLANT • MapIsi • Oaks 0 Cbcuiti WINTER DISCOUNTS! TREE SPECIALISTS 35959 13 MILE ROAD r Telegmph -mlnKton' Townehlp can be added at low cost. The ejioxy - coated concrete block wall costs only about 60 per cent that of an equivalent wall containing structural glazed tile. Many bids for the epoxy-Coated block, compared with bids for be ©LARK—^—— tlto-mebedTrahw-^ayinga^-^^^ to $1 per square foot. FRESNMKED SrARNSTIVi-OtCaR TROEWORTH i l’/4-ll.LOilF WHITE TUNA FISH SHofdirlMveB PEACHES BREAD 2>ACm POLYETHELENE WRAPPED 11* 22* 22* UKTSUmS UMIT2CAIIS UMIT2CAm OUR Ff GIFT FREE TO YOU BUILT IN OVEN and RANGE FREE PRICED FROM $22*^ WITH EACH COMPLETE KITCHEN REMODELED p0r month No Cosh Down No Poymonts 'til APRIL BANKTI^RMS UP TO 7 • YEARS TO PAT If You Want to SAVE UP TO 25% Call Now FE 3-7833 CONSTRUCTION^.^39 N. does a better job. As so often happens with plastics, epoxy, in bis case, not only the job at lower cost, but Couple Million Holes TULSA, Okla. tf)-Nearly two million wells have been drilled for oil or gas since petroleum production began in bis country. The Independent Pctroleum-REss. saturdaV, February 2, wes JACOBY ON ^ BRIDGE V«S« il’Ai <») A10l«« IPAKlOBtS ♦AJrs 4/I8S1 «Q107 AQJ5SS VJ7# .JT7# ♦ K«t4 Both vtilnantble IV .Pan Pan Double Paw 1* Pub Pan IV 3 4 P*M P*M Pan^' Opening lead—V Q West’s queen of hearts held the first trick and he shifted to the five of diamonds! East took ace of diamonds, cashed the and king of heatts, while>^ got rid of two clubs, led the jack of 4li Don't Be Taken In / by Freak Diet Claims king and wby to He had lost to have to lose turned ahat By OSWALD JACOBY All the best plays don’t occur on game and slam contracts. Just look at this little gem played by Murray Becket of New York. Murray i? the son of Skippy and nephew of B. Jay Becker and he has . in'-her4ted a lot of the family ability to play well. Murray won looked around for make his four tricks a spade and later on, but^____, ........ appearance Jinto an opUcal illusion.■ ■ ‘ , He led/a low spiade and went righPupiWith dummy’s ace. There unreason to finesse. If'West had the king of spades in addition to what he .hkL a 1 r e a d y shown West would have bid. By DR. WILUAM BRADY I liked the theory. I tried the diet, but all the oil was too much for me. Have been told of excellent results. Have been told, “You are asking for a coronary.’ Please give your opinion . . (J.F.S.) Ans. — The ,theory is still Just theory -r- good enough for Tom, Dick, and Harry to cash in .on. i eat what I like and laugh at the poor you-know-whats who try to follow a freak diet. I. It will take 20. or 30 years to see whether the funny diet will do any good: Meanwhile, the cholesterol business is lucrative. ,, V ' , Why shouldn’t the trick specialist keep busy with it? lAstrologicc^ The ace dropped East’s king. Then Murray cashed dummy’s ace and king of clubs and ruffed club with another low trump. His next play was to lead his last diamond (one had been discarded on the king of clubs). West was in with the queen and had to lead away from his ten of spades. Murray went up with dummy’s nine and had avoided the loss of a trump trick. Since following your advice I no longer have . . . but I do have one problem, very poor memory. I am ,37 and have a goitre... (M. W.) ,Ans. — Perhaps the iodin ration will help both — send me a stamped, self-addressed envelope for the free pamphlet, ‘The Iodin Ration.” What is a dermoid cyst, what (Copyright, 1M3) OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy BY BTDNIT OMABB "The wiM ■naB^Mnlrele ■ tlnir . . . Aetreletr pelnte lh< ARIB8 (Mer. 21 to Apr. 19). ...... eloae to I'ou arguee with Mutual friend, be diplomatic, and as neutral lur-pos-sible. Aquarius, |.eo Individuals may eA-ter Into day's acUvity, Be Hosible while “YAtlfeoe (Alpr. 20 to ‘May 20); ri-nanolal picture elarines. Accept basic facts as th» exist. Blse abore petty You, South, hold: AAK107 ¥A»1t ♦KQtod 42 What do you do? A—Bid alx dlAUMuda only. I( your partner holda enongh atufl to warrant a grand aiam eon-traot he mhy atlU .bid it because he wilt be ableje ynark yon with Ing, attending diur^ of cii elder advice by FIsM tflend. _ . ' 02MINI (May 21 to June 211; Cycle up. nee for Improving personal ap- rranee, visiting, making new friends. you are asked to share hobby and REBPONSIBIUTTi say YS8, especially Involving community or church. CANCER (June 22 to July 21): Today plan ahead through original approach. Leo friend may reveal exciting program. PotsibUtties are enormous. Exceflent day for visiting friends who are confined. Share hopes, ambitions. (July 22 to AOg; 21): Sharing with Cancer-born friend should be .... structivr move. Some barriers break down In YOUR PAVOB. Doors previously closed now open. But take conservative view, and move SLOWLY. VIROO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 221: Asplr-atl^s, future jjlans ^^s^tllghted^. Chance /toalyee''business," personal possibilities. Watch personal appearance. _ , LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Today’s key Is PREPARATION, means also get ffifliSr“'lh^a't"‘ y“o?'Wi1I ^e? toJ" d'o*n‘i'. Fine for gaining xpirttnal lift by attending church Of choice. SCORFIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 211 TODArS QUESTION The bidding hfts proceeded; One spade by West, double by worth;' isdonbte'iiy'^ & do you. South do wltb: 4154 W1934S ♦4S3 4874 Marriage Licenses Robert T. Rakich. Birminght ene B. York. Birmingham. JjjfCk D. Oamble. Royal Oak W Raymontl. Lake Orion. David L. Cooper. 63 Hudst R. HendertOn. 2361 Sliver L----- Ismael O.. Oarcla. 109 Merrlmac and Olivia Quintanilla, r*" ' —— ‘‘He may be ‘Ivan the Terrible’ to his subjects, I czarina doesn’t takeiany siuff from him!” BOARDING HOUSE •.»e*thing' and mean aomething e frank. Truth claari air. Have qut *SAa^nAlaros" wiv. 22 to Deo. 21): Heat very necessary, so Is proper (oc Important to realise that fatigue «i cause depression. Be reserved today, « peclally concerning legal ^ matters, ai **WRlCoifN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20t: Pit.. Impression- apt to be correct one. J'ol-low through KSi: pr*f*or*» at"SlE&. ° AQUARIUa (Jan- 21 to Peb. ID) Ilghtful day for short lourney. .visiting, i adding new dimension to activities. Be ----Lg to listen, read and exchange 1(1— bidteated. Keep mind open! PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) at probltm begins to E5*1**J.* attitude today. Move with confidence. yTu touraaU to grimier happiness! EfSAD, BOVS, I’M 60IN6TO CI2EATE A New TITLE in theowl6^:ll)S'-*-an exalted OFPfCET ONCE HELD |M AN EXeLOSlME ENSLISW ^QGiETV/ THE TITLE OF "BAIc’ON OP^THE BARRELS./' OR JHE OFFICIAL. -PUN66TARTER/WHEN WE HOLD OUR PICNICS NEXT 6UMMER WE WILL make a RITUAL OF STARTINO THE BUNS IN THE HESS WITH A SON(2> ^ and THE officer WEARS THIS HAT, ^KEAT/ WE'LL BE OP6N1-) rlN'TH'BOCKBEER ( SEASON SOON, AN VOU | can spring.this on J TK' OANO/TH'CLUB / M/ILL presented ) WITH AN OFFICIAL ^ STEIN,forth'FIRST ) FLOW from EACH / KEO-^ — ■w findings and Far Monday , ....■■. 21 to Apr. ixcess. Including If . convenient If practical, J iklppod. d(stanoes.''Ti^conV(^^^^ stay ^jljtht. If ‘ _ t Important -------a. ™ mlch.m f/t vmi No tlma interesU 31 td June 31): Blreei youroi^n'W»y ot . >VliHtes. Tako, ... Be ready, willing, r experience to eolve,..*' mWED ^TO H16 MAN'/ OTHER. tlTLE6= -7 )"■■( July'^2 *t lor showing.^appfyvmi sept. 22l: Acc.|;t unususl opportunity In pereonal life to encourage loved ones. Don t deepair OUT OUR WAY afraid to o«immbv declelone today nead not be concrete- - "I FLEXIBLE. Dlsplai; f............... TitiiiM **llehl touch. j tOct. 22 to Nov. -you confides problem, i..., uonEST. Trust y Immediate fut You have desire to see the BBBT KaSSIry*'to‘«."• mS?.* iUC.6n? «l- ^e. (aoa faou ae they axlat. Avoid ^^fflCORN (1 If (Dee. 22 to Jan. 20); Like Arid*, talc# time to round #11^ baiee *rna^!ri««n>S2S;*“Refi2!"tri: it yourself. Throw awe; proeraatination. Finish ilid you U feet better! Usd with fellow workers. An Individual coul(| be o(-Mar. aoi; Key h •b. 20 to ____jendatica. lvmliar2 «?®your"’good'’w|l1* I Mf what you meen — mes u 1^. %la requires though ir MONDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY e lasting BEN CASEY/ causes It and wHkt treatment does it require? (M. M; J.) Ans. — A cyst la any sac or bladder-like formation containing a liquid or semisolid. Most famUiar b sebaceons cyst In the tkb, called 7reh, which coBtabt sebom (skb oH). ft Dermoid means the cyst contains hair, skin, etc. Only remedy is surgical excision. , " Neal Adamh y()D«B^7HSrVRFDlJNP T ^/jy«NT A enowwiN^wm / ^ ‘ ANO PR.CA«Sy VWtfe Ksmifirnr j THE, BERRYS By Carl Grubert My 12-year-old boy’s feet sweat and bum.. HE. R.) -Ans. — Send stamped, self-addressed envelope for pamphlet, 'Excessive Sweating.” Seems as though I contracted excessive thirst on vacation last summer. Ever since I have to take a quart of water to bed every night and . drink great quantities of water, pop a lemonade daily.,. (B. R. J.) .. Ans. -7- Take specimen of urine. to ‘ doctor for sugar tfst. You may have diabetes. DRIFT IHARLO .. too words long ptrtolning to personxl hMith ond ftyglsns, not dls-cose. diagnosis, or trosilment, will -hi nnswersd bwDr. William Brady, If • ' imprd, self-addressed envelops Is sen The Pontiac P-------- — Dr. I. M. Uevitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evana By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalli IV VWI$««A ^ 0BDLCTT32 J uZ > C’AY... I . W eOtkdHfANBV W ytim JOkEBOORi jy Tr IT 1 N -Nowr CANREtsALe; ALL MV FRIENDS WITH HI^IOU^ANECPCITBtS. ^ OND/THINOK5> YM OOiNOTOHAVETD aiZHTHBWIFIBSn t,NU,l«.T>Llw.WJ W OW 2-2 NAN.cy By Eroie BushmiileE •;» GRANDMA By Charles Kuhn FELLEI7 WHO COMBO I o-ooeer y' bbadin' | WHATVOUVe^ WPtlTTEN... By Walt Disney MAT I DUCK HISH DUCK/ IW&'far ' V V. /. THE POKTIAC SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1963 . SEViiNTKKN': b . |(eV;-MowiHxl Ml Dinner shaker ^ Members of- If' I r s t Congregational Church'will get together for the parish dinner Wednesday evening. Rev. Hotvard Bull of Pilgrim Congregational Church, Birmingham will be guest speaker. “The Lord Took Me’' will be the topic of Rev. Malcolm K. Burton’s sermon toniorrow. ‘The Church Youth Choir will sing “Lord, 'of Our Life*’ by Fleming and “Salvation' Is Created’’ by Tschesnokoff-Norden will be the 6r. / Chapel Choir number. Needy Child The Teens and.Twenties Sun- day School Gass of Drayton Unii ' Plains Community United Presbyterian Church has adopted a needy child overseas from Dr. J. Calvitt Clarke, founder and international directbr of the Christian Children’s Fund, Richmond, Va. - * Eight young married couples BA I l»OST Where The Trade-Winds Blow 4 SEDROOAAS—Alf-brick ronchtr, Wi bolhl. Pontiac ichoeb and cIom to thopplng ctnitr, $11,509 with $1,150 down on now 30-yoor mortoOgo. ALL BRICK—Tall itatoly trots and lako privilogos. Firoplaco, r< broozoway and garagd: $15,950 with $1,600 down. CLOSE TO FISHER BODY-*Cuto and cosy. Saiomont, n poting. Fruit and gardfh. $S,750-$B75 down, $52 por month. NORTHERN HIGH—Comfortablo and cozy 3-bodrbom, baiomont, FA on furnact, alum, storms and scrotns. $7,200—$500 down and no mort-gago cot,ts. MADISON JR. and Norlhorn High only 1 block. 3 bodrooms, ft ond l'/2nu>nbers and solos. Hie public Is invited. HOW WING HING to the CCF-sup{X)rted Rood Top School in Kowldon, Hong Kong. LEARNS TO READ Wing King is learning to read and write in the fourth giade. Ball games are his favorite sport. He also likes to help sweep the floor. The English metinihg of his name is “Prosperous.” ' Sponsors send |10 a month toward the child’s care, Ohqos; ing a. boy or girl in any of the 54 countries, from above the Arctic Circle!, to below the Equator. Many sponsors send gifts and provide for a higher education, and some take trips to see their child. Beginning by sending aid to ne small orphanage in China, the Clarkes found Americans adopt homeless children, In 19^ alone, over $4 million was contributed by supporters of the phildren’s Fund. More. Jhpn simply a jreliet agency, it gives children care in four areas, physical, mental, vocational and religious. Super-intehJehts try to develop children into well-adjusted, responsible citizens of their country. Bandit Kills 2 in Detroit Store DETROIT (UPI) - Seven children were orphaned by a stick-up man who gunned down the ownel Of a confectionary store and his brother-in-law last 'last night. Tomasko, the father of four boys aged' 2 to 10, was found shot in the head in a rear bathroom of his Store by a neighbor. The body of Novak, an auto plant worker and the father of three sons, was in the aisle the washroom. Death Notices .lANOAHY 31. l.ake 'fowmhlp; bkd H: (lp«r mnthor of Mi.-t. Darrell Miinnle. Mre. Malela ritllli.k ind Oalen I.oekwood; dear elstor ■ of Mr«. Will Clmrllck: oleo survived by elx Krondrlilldien and four uranddilldren. Funeral service will be held Sunday. February 3. at 2 p.iB. at the Rlcliardson-Blrd Funeral Home, Milford, with Rev. James Whitehead qfflclatlna:. Interment In West Hluhlund Cem-eteiy. Mrs. Bcnsett will Me In state at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home. Milford. _______ Bin BELL, iFEBBUAKY“l, 19B3, '• John, toes Myrtle St., Waterford Towoshlp: aae 82: dear father of Mrs. Thomas (Winifred) Bell, Robert, Wilfred, ' Norman and Raymond Blrrell; dear brother of Mrs, Margaret Foster; also sur-ylved by 15 'grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending .at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home ' where Mr. Blrrell will lie In state. CRANSTON, FEBRUARY, 1, CARO-lyn, wife of the late William R. Funeral Monday. 3 p.m. Wessells Funeral Home, 23880 Woodward Aye. at Woodward Heights. Burial Oi^lew.___________________ MILIeN, "FEBRUARY i, ''lOOi, Charles F.. 38 Evelyn Court: age 84; , dear father of Mrs. Laurence Webb and Mrs. Fred Macklen. Funeral ■" held Monday “ ' ilghttc loss,of qur''busband and father, A gpLclal thanks to Reverend Ralph C. Clads, Pimtlac Oeneral Hosp tal. SparksrOrlffln Funeral Home. St. Trinity. Ladles Guild, Harry . C. Price and talmly. MICHIGAN CREDIT counselors ' 702 Pontlar State Bank Bldg FE 84486 .Pontlac’e oldest and largest budget assistance company. _ 6rOUP8,‘'cHURCHE8, OROANIZA-... -- selling??? r~ IN DEBT Arrange to paF i with one small weel weekly payment. BUDGET SERVICE » w. Huron Pay OTf Your Bills —without a loan — ts 810 wk. , ..... and Credit. >r Office Appointments City Adjuslment Service 114 W. Huron FE 5-9281 OSE WEIGHT SA eeanomlcally with no Oex-A-Dlet tablets. Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR D. E. Pursley FUNERAL toOMB Invalid Car Service. FE 4-1211 Donelson-Johns HUNTOON , FUHliRAL________ Serving Ponttao for SO Years 7» Oakland Ave.____ . FE 2-0189 SPARKS-GRIFEIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" Voorhees-Siple 5 p.m. Oi 8 2-8734. I WQULD THE MAN IN Jan. 30 at 4 p.m Lost g LOST. WILL THE PERSON WHO IS HOLDING A EUFF MALE COCKER LICENSE NUMBER 11747, LAKE OBION AREA PLEASE RETURN TO 71 GLEN-WORTH OR CALL MY 3-1726. CHILDRENS PET. ,08T; ORANGE A N D WlilTE Brittany, vicinity of Auburn and Dequindr- ' —■■■ . 652-3I88, . 6-YEAR-OLD Poodles. Jf^IOO reward. FE 5-0851. LOsF; DALMAfiAN. WHITE .......... of black. Pontlac-Roohester ACCOUNTANTS thoroughly qu Form 1040. 8 AT 0 uallfted. to | Must II selected ____ _ phases of Indlvi Income tax retur— will receive high In our office in I H <1 R Block C( -334-9225._____ AOBESSiVE SALES'MaS INTER. ested In making $1,000 or ------ _ month. Deal made possible through trades, assured contract sales and building jobs. Will train hian wlll- AliBO REALTY. $143 Casi APPLIANCE SERVICE i4AN„ WAS “ jfrlgerator engineering ( EM \UTO MECHANIC WITH OWN UTO mechanic, CHEVROLET EXPERIENCE. GOOD PAY AND WORKING CONDITIONS. VAN CAMP CHEVROLET, MILFORD PHONE 884-1025. . MECHANIC, MUST HAVE OWN tools. Apply at Young's Garage, comer of John R. and Auburn. ........jrvlew ambitious young married man. 21 to 3g for assistant manager trainee nosUlon. Bales ex^etlence not neoossary. Earnings discussed at Interview, Ml— jjCob Company. _____________ iJksign ciujcker On Jigs fixtures and special machines. Overtime. Lockhart-Wrlght Englrteel’lng Service. Tel. with Monday, February 4. at 1:30 at the Sparks-Griffln Chapel Rev. Jay DeNeff offlclatlni^ B.oselapd t the Sparks-Griffln Fu- Mn.LKR, JANUArV 31, 1963. DON-ald F., 8887 Hurd Bd., Ortonvlllc; age 11; beloved spn of Lewis E. Robert, Howard and C h a......... Miller. Funeral service will be held Monday. February 4, ‘ .... ........ C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonvllle, with Rev. Malcolm Stewart otnolatlng. Interment In Green Corner'e Interment i C. F. Sherman ............. Green Corner* Cemetery. Hadley. Donald ■" “ m slats At - FiinerarHom.., ........ PBARiON. FEBRUARY "irT083. Charlie. 882 Linda VIeta: age 84; beloved husband of Beulah M. Pearson; dear father ■ Thomas InabulL Sgt. Charles A. Neale, William ’rhomas and Edna Elaine Pearson: deaf brother of Tuesday, February 8 at ih^ V Cemetery, Mr P Funeral Hume, hIed; .JANUAIIY Fortl-e B.. '308 OI age 73; belovod lx held Monday, Church with Rev I.i officiating. Interment , cemetery. Rev, Reed Oak ini'! Fuiieral It Frank csrrulhers ■GOOD CLOSER One good closer to follow qualified leads. National products, has ceilent customer acceptance. I. Phone 334-9081. a -BOX REPUE8- At 10 a.m. Today thcro weFo replies at The Press ■'ee in the following boxes: 3, 4, 10, 70, 74, 75, 76, J», 101. Career Opportunity for a man wno cares- for t fatnlly. wanfa the. finer things-life. Is not eohUmt with $160 FURNACE SERVICE MAN. MOST be experienced With gas and r" Able to do'conversion work.. T wages. Tel. 893-1787 after 4:30 p. Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED $8 Rh Positive. $7 Bb Nega HARDWARE eaced In sale „ , paint, electrical ai Maple, near Tele- ............enough'to make deliveries, If you have a good driving record and can be bonded-we can use you. Write Pontia LATHE HAND. JOBBING SHOP ........... ON FARM. MUST be able to operate mpklng machines and modern farm equip-ment. 3320 N. Rochester Bd. METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE Company la taking applications ' a sales and' service position. 8 ried men between ages 26-40 tiring an Income in,..excess, v. $7:000. with excellent fringe benefits should phone FE 84491 between 9 a.m. i- 4 p.m. lATIONAL MANUFACTURING company needs full or part time men living Jp Pontiac area. Salary and bonus. Write Ppntlac Press, NIGHT MAN WANTED, MUS'T BE —"ible and honest, good* physical litlon, able to pass IhveStlga-Apply Pontiac Drive-In Tbea-Mon. 9 a.n>.,.to noon. No phone One experienced n I. lots of advertising, end mapy tr benefits. Spartan Dodge Must be A4. Call 882-4410. • TREE, TRIMMER Experienced. Under W. Apply city Manager’s Office. I36W Oak Park BlVd. Oak Park, Michigan before Feb. 12. Starting rate "" ■i'WO EXPERIENCED GAS ilon attendants. Exceptional pay and benellts for right men. Must ■have local references or do hot apply. 6786 Dixie Highway, clarkston.____ - . s tools. 3938 Au- CHILD CARE AND HOUSEKEAiP- CH008E YOUR OWN HOURS $1,15 PER HOUR Pleasant part-time work from ni.r nffice, no experience neces-train. Call for appoint- ..... mother works. Must be . liable and have transportation. OR 3-9857 ---- home than wages. RAY TECHNICIAN, EXCEL-lent working conditions, adequate parking facilities. Opportunity for promotion. Very good benefits. 'Jndergolng r - - ------ :y good benefits. 408-bed expansion ___ ____________-spl 13 Mile Rd„ Royal ■ .-IW._________ DEMONSTRATORS guari------ ------- -------- . high earnings. No canvassing^. Investment. Car necessary. Ph< 542-5303 or write A. Foster. M3 LaSalle. Royal Oak, Michigan. experienced. RELIABLE GIRL. day work. Apply In person at res taurant. 8193 Cooley Lake Rd. Union Lake __________ experienced WAITRESS. 18 OR over, full or part tlwo. Oreg’r Good Food, 6175 Commerce Rd. EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERA- tor. Reply Pontiac Press Box 95. ousekcepln^g. CAB .DRIVER, WHITE OB COL^ wUlfs! sY? 8." Saginaw'!-’’Chic"? EXP_ERfENClEp7H WOMAN FOR ___ LIGHT IIOUSEWOK. LAKE ORION . OXFORD AREA. MUST HAVE OWN TRANSPORTATION; MY 3-17'2e -- it be 2\, Phone GENERAL OPPICE. SINGLE, 10 years or over for Xult time work. Must be able jto type. Seo Miss Ruwlcy at Mltseirehls, 312 Mali). Rochester. , _ ^, _____ GIRL WANTKD~FdinNBURANCE ..........me position with Pon- Experlonoo orelcrrod. “ Box 83. , ELDERLY HoijsEKEKEPM” lady. Nice small nome near nus Must have references and be able to do cleaning, laundry and cook-liig. Live in. FE 2-9002 after 4 p.m. I tAinsportatlon refereno WAITRESS WITH perlenoe. 788 Poi ’ >Y CASHIER, Part WnPrE WOMAN, LIGHT HOU8B- work and care of jrlrl 7. ........ FE 8-2487 before 2:M p.m WOMAN TO DO DIGNIFIED PHONE soliciting- from home. No selling . or collection. Call 334-99S2. WaIiTED; PAINTING AND DECORA’nNO ..... FEMALE SALES PER- sonnel for Jewelry department In new Yankee store, Miracle Mile. Write statlng*age tfnd qualifications to Box 76. The Pontiac Press.»_ WOMAN'f.iR light HOUSEWORK ihl'd care. Furnish t Call atter 5*30 OR 3-1918, .......... and oonver.lent terms. Pontiac State Bank, FE 4-339~ fetgvision-Raiiro Sanfee 24 WOMAN TO LIVE IN, 1 BOY < FE 4-8697 after 5. Help Wanted < NEED TV OR RADIO TUBES? Save up to SO per cent at Wards FREE tube testing 1-Year Warranty on all tubes MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL Transportation. REAL estate EXPERIENCED preferred or will train qualillon pei son age 28 to M.> Special arrange- s. Part or full time jaCHUETT, REALTtlR Help, Male-Feindle 8-A ATTENTION fe'will’start a man In training »- take, oveit-a well established INSURANCE FIRE.WINDSTORM 20 Wanted HouiehoM Goods 29 ...........— live In Pontiac married, have gOod employment record personality, appearance SiT e. Salary-commls-lar furnished, all Apply Tues. 3-9 p ys. Hotel Waldron .. ... ...... Mr. Besti Detroit LA i 7-7932. IP LOOKING FOR PART work with no Investment, sell Beeline fashions on home party plan. Managers needed, write •Bbx 387, ‘Auburn, Michigan. LHJT us buy it or SEU, IT F YOU. OXFORD COMMUNI AUCTION. OA 8-2681._____ CASH POR FURNirJRE AND i " 1 piece or* houseful. Pe I 4-7861. AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUB-■ “ Bird Auction. We'll lllanccs. ____needed INVENTION. Show to service stations. Earn $780 month..B», Write Cycio Mfg., ■3816 Dahlia, Dept. 130, Denver 1, .'Dahita.'l^ept. Employment Agencies ____ appliances, _ lions every Friday, _______._____ Sunday OR 3-2717, BAB ADC TION, 5089 Dixie Hwy. Wanted Miscellaneous Preston Walker Smith EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL ' COUNSEUNO SERVICE WAREHOUSE _____________ storage. Call FE 8-0688 before p.m. After 8, FE 24647 or F 8-9178.______ 405 Pontlao^s^aU yi EVELYN EDWARDS' Telephone. FE 4-0584 East Huron ________Suite Instrtictions-Schools II learn SUCCESSFUL SELLING. New method. Pontiac Press Box 34. DEPENDABLE MAN WISHES JAN-Itor work evenings. Call after ' p.m.. FE 8 0507. ________ OR CONSTBliCTION AND RHiMOE elliig, call Ray Webster, 333-0479. FULL TIME employment IN Birmingham, erlenced general office. Bloomllc In stt^, sfflce. W2 12-4512 cAblnets. kitchens and FE 5-1915.___________ JOURNEYMAN ELECTRICIAN B 3-3943, alter 4. Work Wanted Female 12 5-7, p.m EXPERIENCED, RELIABLE, MID-dlq-aged woman ^want^,general Good speed In shorthand and Ing. Part time w --------* Call 338-646L __________ HOUSEKpEPiNG FOB MIDDL*- r elderly gentleman. lADY DESIRES JOB — BABY8IT-tlng, cook,,, maid. Ref. PE 6-0837. ,ADY, 47, DESIRES OOliii&STIC Bailditip Service—kupplles 13 CORATING ^ PAltiTINO • 25 t-Mll. FE 4-3403, TWO - BEDROOM HOME. W: side, FE 4-7B9T before 3 p.m after 8 p - WE NEED SEVERAL HOUSBsTnB .. waiting tenants. Fast....... !f„ fee only. months rent. ______RefUty. FE 8-4098.____________ 5liare Living LADY WILL SHARE S-BEDBOOM ' me near Oxbow Lake with couple small family. 840 mo. EM 3-0400 Wonted Real Estate . H. c. : UL ^33I0. UL 2-5378. Uustbrriers WStiiij HOMES WANTED ON LAN CONTR.tCTS OR FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS 48 Franklin Blvd._____PE 8-9683 Do You Want It SOLD.. Or lust Listed? e Immediate attention 1 We at once to sel r proper^ to YOUR best advantage. For qujck action Warren Stout, Realtor J N. Saginaw PE 5-8165 Ppi" — " Ppnttac, Michigan LEAVING TOWN?-------------- Adams Realty for property n agement. FE g'""* TRADE WINDS 1 Yes the TTrade Winds are bio.. If yoii are Interested In trading for a largorismaller Inoo:— “ suburban property, call u.. — not 'eel obligate,!. We will give you our honeat opinion, from 85 years In the trade business, to the possibility anA the functions of trodlng your home or equity. DORRIS A SON, REALTORS J Dixie Hwy. . OR 4-0! MUIiTIPLE LISTING bERVlCB WAN! ED: FARM, 20 ACRES — In $10,000 to $18,000 range buildings, In Okkliihd Co. Land contract. LI 8-3137. WE HAVE CASH BUYERS, nted homes. Call us. ■ ---- Really FE 4-8580 Free Estimates U I L b 1 N G MODERNIZATION. building and remodeling. _Caplos. MY USED."B U'i L _____________O MATERIALS, 2x4s, 2.5c each; 2x8X12-IoOt and 14-foot, 81.20 each: gas and o|l furnaces and bollei-s, toilets, tubs, aud..lavatories. apartnieot-.-slze re- frigerators and ranges, Interior doors, $2.50 and up. Hundreds ~ol on. D'Hondt Wrecking. 20 Auburn. ALL makes of FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory (rained men. Oeneral Printing A Office Supply Fireplace, Washer. $17 weekly. Near Elizabeth Lake. / ELWOQD Electric Co, FE 5-6431. LUZIER COSMETIC.*!, A DIVISIOI of Bristol-Myers, need women I present "MAGIC HOUR WIT: LUZlER" as advertised In M( Call's. For appointment, FI To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade U»ie Pontine Press W(\NT ADS ^ Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. day fullowing first insertion .Tell Everybody About i\ with a Pontiac Press Want Ad $5, NONE HIGHER. LONG FORMS aarctl and typed In yr— 0. Oeqrg(( Lyle, PE 8-0253, ACCURATE ’“SlsSS pectint an ter HlatUii ertmeep t Office Hell)' Innuranco ■■ ' . aref uatlonH and ref> oxpcii«nc< lualKlcatU Apply In pinaon only, nioomflcld Honpltnl._ 7 REPAIR r.ADY f^tll time. Apply Main Cleaners 4480 Eilaabeth Lakojtoad.^ ' aECBE’TABIAL POSI'rTON. . RE quires tnohnleal shorthand mu' typing proficiency. Appllcanti shoulif be seeking permanent po Bttlon. Salary commensurate wltl; ejf»erlcnce. Apply Sales Depart ment. Williams Besearcb' Corp, 2286 W. Maple Bd., Walled Lake sf'i'TER' oviEii .50. MORE rctf 4.3479, ■ NioIli'R. n.vfi) IN WAIT M(U-S(iii uiii-i II. Lien s .11)11. J'ini Ell/,ahetli Lake Ild,_ __ WAlfHEHS' WAN'Tgip' Ji-OR FULI ...........ilplayuieul. Working^ hpiir: triply Ih persip only, N( alls aeeeptiil. 3379; Orchard acwpt'f|l. j ihlng work i^rton. Appl Dixie Hwy.. Drai ^ktm^ng^ Tailoring 17 DRB8B1^AK1NG_ ___ _____ AL5TERA- .... - _ 5-3732. DRESSMAKING, TAlLoRlNG, Jerationa.JfrV. Bod«nr FE _1?083. DRESSMAKeIr ' biBISUrNER, 'TAI-lorliig, alterations. 334-7385. Income Tax Service -------- . CONFIDENTIt HOUN TAX SERVICJ* We speolalUo In persOnal ‘ ..... Reaa^a'-’- AN INCOME TAX RETURNi / pared In your hor - ■— — aecAimtanl. >wlth 1 Aop't.. PE 3-7534. HbMi'OB OFFICE U_____ ■'rlendly-Dependahle.Ex KEYEB A NACKERl 2826 N. Perry FE 2-3171/ incqmI' t/Ji a'o/ WOHKINO MAN'S. $3-85. HUSINEHH niR '/ioME OR KiiNE 1424 Allill. I’iii,'fac Iiiiiarv OR :t :i3:i2;_ loifing and Trbckind 2lt MOVING service REASON-■•jrajesi FE 5-3458. FE 2J909, .. CAREFUL MO VINO'. LoMi ratea^ OL 2-3998^ 828 3MS. Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Road (M86) Apartments-Furniihe4 1ST FLOOR. ADULTS. 358 ' WEST Utllftto .. — 5-e7T7.' ___________ 1ST FLOOR. ALWAYS WARM. AT- CLEAN,- WARM RpOM I Apart. Sfe, % I bath, entrance, : BEDROOM UPI entrance, own wk. 4808 White, oK Dixie Hwy. UPbER, : 1 ittlimee, e /Lake ,Ri PApMEh I entrance 'E/4-1781. ROOMS enlaanCe, aller/g p.m. "'rooms. « PRIVATE ENTRANCE AND only. Phone FE 2-4.572. BOOMS, ■ CLEAN, QUIET, ( •room purnishe'd apartment. utll'tle}; pvt. eiitranco and bath. Call after 4. FE 4-4877. 96' S. Ard- BOOMB and'BATH, PRIVATE entrance, $15 per wk, MY 3-3711. 4 'ftbOMS ANb' BATH. UTILITIES, St aljre. Inquire 98 DwIgjiV. __ ROOMS, cuEan! ___________ 335-'1972 470 OAKLAND AVEWe!! NltSll and clean, a rotmwi- and bath, nrl vate entrance,^ A^TMBNT $’dKlfBSl; aitouNb floor, laundry faollUlei, adulta only 196 Sanderson st. BACHELOR. PRIVATE, QUIET, .."I*!" doOL N end. FJI f-4378‘ CLEAN EFFICIENT APARTMEN'f on Pontiac Lake. 873-1040. • LORBD, 2-ROOM APARTMWt 36 Orchard Lake Ave, Phone 3-1166. Permai INCOME ..... NOTARY .... .... KEN HEO'CHLER $3-$8 AVO. .S'Jl Si:a)NI) I'h; 5-.Wt)CLO/^N/li55M COUPLE, M8 PER MONTH, 1 2847 inornlngs between w •A N- T $ U L T S 7 TRY FE 2 8 1 8 1 V’ .'I , .1' EIGHTEE¥ THRJPONTXAC PHESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY g, 1968 JO Ulte. OR s-a93l. I, »ATH, 8TOVI utmUei. FB ____ I iftAllOK Ako ttBPRtOtft. I Robus. STOVE AND RSmiO- furnlcheh, uUllUe* farn.'After . cell FS t-fim. ■ ___________________ « Rodlte A^D BATHi ^RilVATte *tft «.lf "MV l.'l'MI COtOREO OR WHITE, ISO chard Lake Ave. 3 rosma ani redetorated. $40 per . a»^un. dren welcome. References renulred. E. O. Rempateed. Realtor. 1“ ~ Enron Hc ».r66m HOUSE. 4 OR 3 CHIL-dren weleome; gaa heat. SM •■ROOM RANCH BRICE BUNOA- gaa. heat, close to Sylvan oenWi-, retsrencea. »100 per imto. ' ■ moneV S ROOMS, » BATHS. _____— Older couple. 03 Prall at. glTtM34HW, . ■ BOULEVARD. LOVELY bedroom home with qpllon to 0100 per month. PE 44W91. 6351 SNOWAPPLe m CLARXSTON. bedroom den. diving ell. kitchen, large ut ci^rt, carpeted,. BOULEVAIW HlillOHTS to buv. ; oom d.nln. 1^. 2 baths, Br ■ MODERN 5-ROOM APARTMENT, stove and refrigerator furnished. 00S. monthly. Apply 103 Bloom-_fleld Terrace. Phone PE 5-3321. ORCHARD COURT AP^ARTMENTS •"'"““N Lt EVERY DETAIL .Utilities fum. ' „ ___________ WEST SIDE, GAS HEAT, roomr and T»nth. Fg 4^7320. WEST BIDE, 3 - IwSSm AP.ART- Y RENT I ^ lit ^OU i Snt»n ........ ................,r thCL lakes for only SIS down and tlO per Full price only 15.950. You have a lob and good credit. Brown Realtor. Ph. : ' FS 2-«10. . FE 4-3566 or t-BEDROOH. HOME of Orton, S65 mo., h FE 4-63U.________ t CLEAN FURNISHED BOUSE. • ■ ---- - tka, SouU . Deposit requti^. Inquire at 0-BEDROOM HOME. UTICA AREA, 065 per rod. 673-2545.__ t-BEDROOM IfOME, CLOSl! quire 'I20 S. Edith : l-BEUi^li HOME. Ports at .Fsatherstone noao. I-ROOM BO^. BATH AND BASE- 1, BEDROOM BRICK. 2 MILES 'west of Pontiac Mali, 600 a Mo, Em 3-49H5 after 5. ibilEDiROOM. BASEMENT. NORTH- FOR COUPLE - 3 ROOMS I Waterford, elec range and i frlgerator, no pets. 655. OF ' * FOR SALE OR RENT—2 BED-rooms, garage. Alter 6 p.m. In-qulre 710 Alberta. ' HOME ANb OR OFFICE On Auburn Rd. east of ppdyke. Good for real estate office, mfg. agent, etc. 060. E 4-246g Baesment Water Preofiag REGULATORS, $3.95 201 Auburn FE 0-1014 loots-Acceeserfes ONLY 3 MONTHS UHTO. SPRING "Buy Now for Summer Fun" LAY-AWAV or BANK TERMS PONTIAC FENCE 2 Dixie Hwy. " " ■ derore .R J Young Co. EM 3- Floor Sanding^ L. BUiLS BR., : JOHN taYl5R. floor layino sandlnk and flntshtng, 25 yeaxe experience. 832-4078,_______________ rT&. SMYbER. FLOOR IatJRiO, nding and finishing. Phone C 5-0522. Heating Service ALL furnaces CLEANED AND ---- ■ " • Nrison,----- HOME IMPROVEMENTS Kllcliefts. baths, recresllon footr Wallpaper Steamer Floor Sanders, polishers, hand Sanders., furnace vacuum clean-eis. Oakland Fuel A Paint. 430 Orchard Lake Ave., FE 5-0150, Televifion, Radio and Hi-Fi Service anteed used TV's. FE 8-0703. REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TVS * -.99 up. Obel TV and Radio. EllxabSth Lake____FB 4-4M9 Tree Trimming Service imlng. Get our bid. 002-21110. I work Kiisinntcr niiiiy;iv/,i ,i<)^ Worr.c , business taxes prepared, w and up. Rtiilding Materials Modernization AIRPORT LUMBER CO. Attics, kitchens, recreation rooms, additions, and garagOs ^ Call for free eetlmales. 6071 Highland -^»0t*<^^>P«rgv”Say 104 APDITKPIS. 20-YEAR MORT-gages. Houaa Raising, Oarages. ConorMa Work. Nothing Down. PAUL ORA VIS CONT RACTINO Free Estlgiates,___________OR -Carpatlng ecHwnmER carpet bervicb, *e»;.yn‘y»;io'r*^s*i-77o*3* ^^Conl OLGA POCAHONTAS STOKER oTga Pocehontas Furnace —-' Kentucky Lump, l^g and Stoker PueahunUs Briquette BLAYLOCK COAL CO. FB 3-7101 **^6oll Hoipltnl W NABLB REPAIRH ON ^OD- I and antique dolls. Clothes ...to»/!)-: income Tax Service RALPH B. WHITE NOTARY PUBLIC. 303 FE 5-7B93 ... PE 8-0822 -YOUR HOME OH MINE. Mt 'ALHf Ponriac notary. OR \3m. TALBOTT LUMBER Dlisrin«allod In doors and wUi dowe. Complete, building service. 029 Oakland Ave__FE 4 159 Mufical Instructions Painting and Decorating Piano Tuning D REPAIRING A 1 TUNINO Oscar Schmidt _ r n: *• ' EXPERT PIA'nO fUNINO" " Master ------------ By Master Craftsman IMMEDIATE SERVICE Wieiiand Music Cepter _____Phon^FEde-ral 2-4024 __ Plastering' Service I PLASTERINO AND REPAIRS. Reasonable. Pat Lee, JPE 3-7027. PLABTERINO FREE EHIIMATFS p. Meyerir* s________EM_3;0lflS PIASTERINO AND REPAIR ALL * ' 7 Insured end guaranteed Cell COMPLB'TE LIHE OF FIXTURES. '"tUngfS. plp<^> new 'ftnri Save f^lumbino General Tree .Service FE^2-9M8 I”e 9-3025*^'^’^ Trucking HAULING AND RUBBISH. N^.E $12,000. THREE BEHROOM RANCH. Large corner lot. Ijll hasement. ceramic tile, bath, oak floors, plastered Walls, good location. OPEN SUN. 1 TO 5 ' OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 large family room for ttraellvi "••'■‘•In >resenSr5r*cfarli 'BUD' BATEMAN OPEN ^Tr-2-6-SUNr-4-6^-- New Models-Your Choice RANCH or TRI-LEVEL Sole Houmi BIRMINOHAM, FARM, COLONIAL trl-lavel. 4 bedrooms. tv> ball aora lot. Near achoola. Belli' Immediate occupancy. ' 6-6710 weekdaye after 8:30. NBVtLY OECORAraO 3-HEDROOM. -----*■--------- -111 bi t ildo. FK OPEN. Sunday 2 to 6 616 Sharon ROSE OF SHARON - Drive on featuring all brick aenelmcllon. dandy kitchen -with butit-lps and comfortable dining area, spacious family room with raised < bearth fireplace, IMi baths, closets galore. TRADE YOUR HOME In on dandy 3-bedroom brick rancher__ recreation room, H4 baths, and big lot. No waiting to aell yours " ' Move In Immediately. JACK FRUSHOUR REALTY .ades — "-----“ •---- FE 8-4025 aluminum; garage opUonal- ' $10,60f) to $11,975 PLUS LOT , 10% down or free and clear lot could be the down payment. New 30 yr. mortgage. . M-M to Whittier Bt. osl(e Pontiac City Air-' porw left to models. . OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 134 Dover PRB-flPRiIIfO 8PBCIAU 4-b«drm. brick InFElHabeth Lake t---- Elliabeth l4tke Estates wiwi wonderful lake privileges Full basement. H9 baths ahd 2 farage on well-landscapei Including adjoining. H lot ^cant and Immediate ........... Reasonable down payment to suit you and no mortgage coets. Don't -•be eorry; see you Sunday. Ellia- OPEN NIGHOLIE 546 WHITTEMORE 8T. tiires, full dining room, i with auto, gss heat, fenc neighborhood. Payments a 236 8. PADDOCK ST. Across from McConnell School, 6500 down taikei this 3t-bcdroom hohie. Living room and full dining room, basement, auto, furnace. A good eturdy home, handyman c 086 by making minor repr' MONTHLY PAYMENTS. 6-3898 anytline. NICHOUE-HAROEH Cl Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA SUNDAY 2-5 $1,500 Down 3-Bedroom Home Ideal family home with ____ trimmings: wall to wall Oarpel-Ing throughout, spacious -living rooin. fireplace, Im 'amlly Ipg troom. large Kitchen breakfael room, 3 'aria rooms, walk-ln closets, n'e ‘Itud" Nidiolie. .Realtor ' Mti Clemens St. I'l'. 5-1201 After 6 f’.M,. j'E: 4-8773 Trucks to Rent Vs-Ton Pickups IV,-Ton Staki TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND .EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks—Saml-Trallers Pontiac Farm and ' Industrial Tractor Co. 82 a. WOODWARD ' FB 4-0461 FE 4-14 Open Dally Including Sunday Ifphohtering EAKLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- MEIER A OLSON UPHOLSTERING FE 8-2892 118 Virginia THOMAS UPHOLS'I EIIINO ■19 W WALTON BLVD. ,] THREE-BEDROOM brick. WOOb-ward and Souare Lake/ area. STOUTS Best Buys / " Today / like prestige of a fine hpnie. Here BUILDERS TFADE-IN MUST BELL. Immoculate 2-bedreom home with full baeoment, IVi-oar $10,900 SILVER LAKE Ypsilanti Avenue Nloa neat bimiAlow, 5 rooms and bath, gas heat, storms, and soraens, i*tSr« ir.;.*w swtt; * 'wer Real Estate ■Templeton DRAYTON PLAINS 2 bedrooms, oil fired fumaoo, tiled bath, neat.and clean throughout. Fenced yard. tVi-ear garage. Faved driveway. Oply I6.0M with aasy OVERLOOK CASS- LAKE - — cated on wm end of Csss Lake. remodeled I-bedroom, IVi ..... frame hegutifully locate wooded setting. Oarage and «liop. A tine lake area. 6ti rooita at of land. bath loh eontalne • I. Opd: IMOO j lyke' and Pontiac Rd- ISUO AREA — Cute 4 bath home with verv kitchen, hardwood I painted “ — __________ reoreatlph area7 tamliy room, built-in baro«oue, large lot. 025.209. 63.400 down. Owner. FB EXCHANGE YOUR^OME TO SAVE "THOUBANlM 2 lALTOR ■•sraci W. II. BASS\ R FBi 3 NO MONEY DOWN rrl-level or ranch, startel' home* c four lot. Model open WO -. G. FLATTLEY, BLDR. bedrooms, firepli basement, 2 car PE 646M after 4 Ing, 2-car attached garage, full basement, thermo windows, marble tills. IW otramic balhi, built-in range. 115,950 Including lot. 10 time. A little paint will make tike new. W. suburban, 3 bedroom, paneled den. enclosed patio, full basement Low move In. HA08TROM REAL ESTATE, 4800 W. Huron. OR 4 OR 34228|, OPE.N SUNDAY 2-5 ' 3-bedroom r alum, storms a derful la' ioricoa w '30 yr. hioriKage. jsiiaaoein Rd. to Plumstead, loft to Ber OFl'TCI': OPEN SUNDAY L5 2 Salesmen Save Money ONLY 81.600 DOWN; West side S-bodrpi., all brick rancher with full basement. Bxoellent floor West Side Hritk I real nice recreation : you .will anloy. Extra and built-in air condi-living room. Even carding Includad. Reasonably priced ' jM6.400 with eny reasonable Save $$$ On this extra nice all brlcl bedroom, full basement and heat. Just west of Pontiac. < to schools and shopping and by taking over orient ,IK,I mage, with approx. 11,800 down. Bargain priced at 014,500. Clark.ston brick rancher that ...... that bed^Mm^ U4 garagis. Wen' carpeting Included. Only 4 blocks to new Olarkston ..I.—,. ,... ---- Almost ..... .... looks a mile long, baths, family - possasslon and only 118,01c . 81.000 down. ITS KKTiiA NICE. le M'toW. (itv West Side citV west Walk to Web to Huron Bus 3 bedroonie,' heat. It's pflcee 07.000 with giO" terme. CALL tract. 4 YEARS OLD — 3 bedroom brick baaoment, 1 ,atori --nawly decorated. 6 ROOM FRAME -full basement. 5 . . story. heal. ^11.060. extra LAROE LOT — 3 bedrooms. $0,809. Move Right In MODEL OPEN . Sun. 2 Till 5' 36,14 Lorena St. Watkins Hills off Watkins Lake Road Brand new 3-bedroom, bath and half. ige, paved street, tlor. Select your lot Duild from your plans call Bruce Evans, UL MODEL OPEN Sun. 2 Till ,5 2555 Wendover .... SquSra Lak. Rd. nr. Last Bloohifield' school dlstrtot. country setting. Hits home haa a large country-style kitchen, with large leatlng area, lock-thru fireplace In faihlly' room and living room Full basement, den. al-2-oar garage. tVi baths. t. plus laundry--------— I floor. Will dm large li iT duplicate c I build tooor< Woodward - Square Lake 3180 Someraet - Bloomfield Highlands Sub. 3-bedroom' brick, ex-cettenj condition, must sell quick. Bloomfield Hills Bchooli. Call JS.-'"" owner, OH 3-81 TRADE-INS ' . gas heat, city . . a month and up. NO CREDIT CHEOTS UNION lake AREA 3-bedroom, IVb baths, family room 24x27 garage, carpeted. 113x140 cor ner let. $li,00~ ------- outsld*. Immediate ■“ —aiapt lot. AUBURN HEIGHTS AHEA — N< stairs and everything at youi fingertips. 17xl8Vg carpeted Ifvlni. room with vestibule entrance, farm style kitchen, double sink, 2 master bedroofhs. Ule bath with shower, breeseway to VA oar garage. Beautiful wooded setting, 1 acre parcel. An unusual value at only 813,000, terms. HOUSE. FULL PRICE 04,050.’LIV- Warren Stout, Realtor Pontiac DORRIS OPEN r 2^to 5 RAMjfUN^Agg^R ----- — —^te/ully dsecrated, In beautiful pastel shades, brick and frame construction, with bright airy basemsnt with plenty of room for favorite hobbles. Cheerful living room .19x17 plus entry hall and coat ultra modern electric and double glass sliding __________ to nice patio, custom designed bath room with quality features. Ribbon windows lor complete K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2330 Orchard Lake Hoad . ••* “““ For the Executive A winding drive bringa you to jhla *™ne located on 10 roll- . verod .with boiiillful and gorgoous summer views, overlooking a private Me go with thle idoluded epiu level home, cioae to the new Chrysler Expressway, N. , of ciarkaton. All this for W4,500 for fuu’detaSa**** **** j"t!‘ warden, Realty 3434 W. Huron 332-7157 BRICK RANCH TYW want ; 3-bedroathi 2-bath hrhS'. West tide preferred. FB 2-7414. dbMic,^ ijtxCT butIWn'e!’'"*' ‘' ■tore and oven, flr Biummurn doers and windo fumaoa, full dry h----- rage, sidewalk. If you'ra I----- for a new home In the country cell Lapeer, MO. 4-3I08, shown by appointment only. Ceeh or , bath, kitchen. . if Interested call I Leke privileges. 2 lets, ' nlly kitchen, recresllon r -garage. 21 .700. OR than the originei price 0 years ago. It la a rapoaiasaed home end you'll have to do your own decorating. Situated In a wonderful neighborhood where you'll be prdhd to live. A home that will afford every member of your -family that utmost In comfortable as well as desirable living. NOar the lakes, golf course and etc. 11% baths, attached large 3-car garage. 2 fireplaces. 14x10' screened porch. 149x127 ft. lot. Built In oven and range. Plenty of nice shade trees. Priced at only 017,800 and we can give a qualified buyer excellent terms. LAKE FRONT — For the low price only 011,060. Here Is wonder------------------ bungalow '“ ‘ of oondlUon. Ideal for young or retired couple. Brick fireplace. Completely fufniahed. Oil AC,turn. Excellent beach. You'll cjerUlnly Rd., to 3001 Piillllps Drive. OUTSTANDINO SIX-ROOM HOME: Located lust West of city limits on a nice Anchor Fenced lot 70 k 120 with black topped drive and 24x 26 garage. Selling appointments; select oak floors, wet plastering, ceramic bath, and ceramic counter tops In kitchen, dandy basement, gas heat. OI for 013.060 or FHA or aell with 10% down. LIST WITH US — We buy, trade. 34 yra. experlenc SUNDAY 10-4. Multiple me, 07,050 OFF JOSLYN; Six . . . Juat. car. .. ________ __ todays market. Oak floors, -'--‘irarj walla, ncw-blrol) ci - boards In kitchen, fur!l ment, Delco oil heat. " FHA easy terms. ! BUNOA- DANDY WHITE ___________ _____ LOW: 010.060 . . . Located on Summit Street, off Oakland In a good iubstantlal neighborhood. Situated on corner lot, solid drive and go6d garage, home In perfect condition, new carpeting, reorektlon room, new EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD — In the city. 6-room modern semi-bungalow with one bedroom 1st floor. Full basement, 12 x 34 ft. living rm.. wall to wan carpeting. AC furnace, oak floor*, plastered wall*. 1% car garage, this one haa the beat of care and In A-1 condition. Wa can get you liberal terms. Price only 512.500. ............ L. If. BROWN. Realtor 502 Ellasbeth Lake Road Ph. FE 4-3804 or PE 2^10 LAKEFRONT RANCH Located on Pontlao Lake, with 2 ronvmo wiu brick fireplace. tached Rar»R^ slate floors li livinR room. Possibility of id REALTOR PARTRIDGE 1080 W. Huron FK 4-1501 $9,300 3 Bedroor Konev bowi ................ arrange 'Ifianclng. Moderavailable. “Young-Hilt Homes” NATIONAL BANK DANDY SUBURBAN BUNOALOW; *A,06O . . Newly decorated, Of home with good garage, id lake privileges, fenced lot. OUitUTY HOMES . CUSTOM PUII„T YouirLo'Ton ours W. W. ROSS. liic. FI' 4-0591 3-BEbROOM BRICK, ROCHESTfBR 1-1015 after 7 p.u. tVEST SIDE '•X ml Jones. Realty FK 4-ai COl-BERRY PARK OWNER TRANSFERRED Hacrlfloe' for quick sale-—3-bedt. brick rai\ch. family room, IV. balha. oarnsl. drapes,' basement with bar, 2-oar oarage, large lot. Bohools. churohea, stores, etc. $1800 RORABAUGH FB ^8^ NEW HOMES RANCH WITH ATTACH I'D GARAGE FULL BASEMENT OPEN 3010 Angehis Dr. Sun. 2 Till 5 ~ Oliver __ Walton, left to " enjoy year ___ _______ »l^aa:i.J?;iWT.*r«m?' tamily Room dlstinotlon and misli 3 bedroom*, 2 hill •aver kitchen with built-in ap-jf rion 0 e (. new carpeting, lake privilege*. Owner leavini city, will ■aorifloe for fast deal, Call OR 3-7986, Rachel Levlely. living room, loxll dining ....... tabnrmis bath room with ir vanity. Streamlined kitchen, full basement, attached 2-oar -plat- MPSEN OH M-34 Behind Down $69 Month raxee and IneUranee Sea Model Dally 12 to I 0 brio ousln. 3-Bedroom Rancli Has host, no credit check, no paper work. Payments of 870 a inoiuii I n q I u d e s - everything. MODEL OPEN DAILY 12 to 6 ___CARLISLE jiuiLpiNO CO. ~ liOM>;. 1!) ACRl'S ■' 3 Urge betirdomsi taxes only gll0 yearly, .pull basement, .t«car — ................. Pontiac near DORRIS & SON. REALTORS 2836 Dixie HwV. OR t-0334 MULTIPLE IfSTlNO SERVICE westTYBe.' Tse DwiuHfTllHEb/ room, living rooml dining aree, baaemenl reci-eallon room, aiumi. Bum. *Wmg4-,.*y---------- 682-3171. Into this home for only 12,000 down and have all summer to enjoy the lake. Call now for an appointment. Brick... A BAROAIH -TRULY! It's construction le richly carpeted living ----- -.:d dlnmg L. Beaiittfin hardwood floors and plastered wall*; Ceramic tile bath, aluminum atorma and icreona. 3 bedrooms. Urge kitchen with eating area. Attached plastered gerage loo. Dandy basement, gas Inolii-erator. oil heat, PrIvTiegei on lawn luky PRKIBO FOR QOTCIf Lake Front ‘ • around g-bedroom Urge It noludes I price of only $8,400. 8 Near Williams Lake. Modern 2-bedroom bungalc Urge wooded lot. New Interior, Includes full bath. Urge screened porch. Good Investment for handy n^- I-cke privUeges. Only 28,000, 0 DOtWg PAYMENT-OI and FHA Resale. Why rent when'you buy a nearly-new homo wilt. t. Monthly payments -1 and Insuranci!. See us for buying JAMES A. TAYLOR REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE 7732 Highland Rd. . softener,, nlceOj -lapdsoaiiea l dowi, carpeting and drar“ * kitchen w'“......... mg u kitchen with eating epaci 2-oar attached garage. Well [and-•jagod lot. BIcpmtlAd school bu" «.doo£; PMood at 522.500. Mak BLfWMPlELD SCHOOLS.- For that hsndy man., hore I* what “u arr looking for. An older, ger home wiQi 2Vi acres - 5 floor. * bMroomi and 2 bath up. Very epacloua baiemeni, 2-oar attached garage. Priced at 025,000. . • Waterford-Orayton aroa. C\ SClIUEfT- FE 8-04581LkW' ".IfS’SSi jtjr”JS*0»r si lAhOLD R. F r TstralU Lai down* 170 II CIJNTONVILLB ROAD:' , .fli'lci^ranclj home With a large pi and extra lot available. Nice living room, dining L, kltclien. 3 bedroom*., and I'i baths, carpeting aqd drapes, dlshwashor. basement, rec. room, water evftentr, Blum, storms and soreene. *T-. JJf>JJ®f^car brick garaSe: Priced. John K. Irwin * •WS- REALTpRS n-.’™*s,S'TTi!rvjru. Sato HaiiMi IfrfiHaaiii THE PONtUC PRBga. ISATORDAYa IRUARY 2, 1968 TWK r^noIjMN NICHOLIE bwinlow. Uvlng -r*». Xit«hm, imrd- full bMfdwnt. *... ____ Vaeant. nawtjr di About t3l^ movoa you In. “RmOTlvIn, dlnm. —M, Xltohon. hardwood floori, full araa. Xitel baaimmt. HA hoat, Nowly doe- t. (af HA hoa Vacant. About CI^RKSTON jj^^jt |*W^movo« WATERFORD ARIA . „ and dinl and oan NEAR BALDWIN AVE. • ^Ing L. kltwon, hardwood d wraiSS’BA«§“ 1 aJndao jiRr'^TOH.")™ TmS* i‘w.”iLon *F^ Miaa ANNEIT Ideal Retirement Home ..... rl|ht ... „,v . Lmcly comb. Ilv^ln) family FP. rr «r In kit. 2 beautiful . . HI-FI ipeat In ovary rm.. and a drear (ood aand beach. Let ui ihe ihU today. LOW DOWN PAYMENT — 2-bcdrm. homo with 3rd bedroom In baeo- ----- '11 bath with ehower. en- >nt porch, lake prlvllegea echool. Plenty of fruit ......... and good garden ipot. Home hai alum, elding, full be ment, oil heat, t ear gara Owner will accept equity ) 4icre« North of Clarkelon only mllea from new Chrytler B imacway. Td aorea itilabl Modem 4 bedrro. home at fair baiji|^J)|7,IHHl latne. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 166 E. Iroquois uXg s on "’gnd' flrT wlfli •'f cloaete. Baaem^nt beat. 2 Cl FE 8-0466 QNEE OPEN SUN. ONE to DISCOVER TODAY - 1 PBOHtaB OF A RICH BRBIHTiR. HAPPIER L ----1 Inalat ( /dtnaryl Look and compare- ‘ '>^1 ............ *‘Beauly-Rlte Homo." "Model at Twin Lakoa Village with bedrof family room, nunken hvlng room, atop down kitchen. Itk bathe. 2 flreplacea. miiltb'-. purpose 12 block basement, will duplicate at 126.300. .. Drive out fi-it (W. Huron) and follow our eigne. Orv. Prokach wUl bo .your hoat. OL 14)575. Bloomfield Highland! £»n<;»nljntly locaM 1 . bedr »,ate f?rrpiX.“i:Si«at'We '"■!* '•♦“'••Mon r«m S&‘’iS?SnlSTll!l? K JtVrY ife ?i“tV.»y Weai^ Wltk celorful flSSira and fruit trees, exclualve fared at $21,Joo. Tanha. Avondale Area Income Large ' 2.famlly conalsttng of rooms down and s rooms up; fu basement, gaa heat and hot waler *w««e. *n excellent condition with 130 feet of Auburn Road .«f<>n‘'j3e. Offered at 317.000. Raa- Rolfe H. Smith, Realtoi* __' *44 B, Telegraph FE 3-71143 . ” MA 3A431 ARRO ATTENTION Ola-2 bedroom family alas kitchen, tiled ba..., _. heat, alum, storms and acresns, » ft. enoloaed porch, lake prIvlTegea, only mortgage costs down. LAKE FRONT RANCH Fully Insulated year around home with -4 TED McCULLOnOH. REALTOR. pen 0- 0 SUNDAY 1 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICB 5143 CASB-ELIZABETH RCAD Yal-U-Way ALUMINUM and STONE Ranch home in town off Oak’end Ave. 3 nice bedroome. shining ock floora. built-in oven- ----- •tormi and screens, sti super bargain. Only S3,1. - .... 375 per _____HOWARU ITRl 7-tamtly dwelling complex. . " ‘-illdlngs wnloh li of tf55 p. total Income of U5S per month, un-ieia owner occuplet 1 apt. This la-i real Investment ponttlllty at $17,000 .^caslv to mortgage. Ideal for oildRARD LAKE AVFNUR .4.famlly apartment nouae,^ with i|f. well decorated flret clnsa condl- appreol.... ........... ...... Shown by apjmintment only. K. Q. Hel^atead. Realtor. FE 4A284. 102 lake Pioptrty MOHiiiO 8ire OPEN SUN. ONE to SEVEN Thle colorful three blends of light brick "Beauly-Rlte" model, a one-floor center hall' featuring the much-talkcd-about sunken living room and &h. Ihe pl'loe for OWN -YOUi. OWH ; hunting land, i VALUE galore and mi)ch Is offered In' this fabulous O-ronm. 4bedroam brick ranch style home. This home raised hearth fireplace In Ihe study, dishinaster and bullt-Ins In the kitchen. 1,000 square feet of reoreallou Window door ,w BEAUTY FOR 327,500. FHA TERMS: Sharp 7-room Perma Stone bungalow. East Side location. Full basemqnt. gae heat, glase enclosed front poroh, 2-car garage, plus many more lovely lealurek. Price at only 312,500. ' aSinna G.I. No Money Down ;y'"tL7j;!..ert" Slde'ol Pontiac. I or optional 4 lt;r RWlTf)l“ Jflloe ( Telegraph 7103 r ai »'’0" ,-rlPLE LISTING SERVICE OR .t-l2EI. Jlal^Brlan Coro. ‘ TRADE OR SELU LAKE FRONT. Walkout basemen dock, seawall, 2-car garage, whi aluminum siding on exte'rlor, iilc ly decorated. 318,000, Ol.or ' WEBSTER LAKE ORIQN-OXTORD Lakefront. year around 2 bedroom and bath home. Carpeted living room with fireplace. I-dwer level has recreation room and utility room. Grade door I—'- ‘ ■ ----- ' and new dock and furnace. Breeaeway garage. 318.000 with.. )A 33515 MY 2-2291 Northarn PropRrty 51-A B IN. Cabin site located In . _ . Park section. Year around sports activities. Ranch htcludes over 12.-ooo acres with 7 lakes on property. Large modern club liuuse wlili all cmiveiilences. Paved roads all the way Offered tor Immediate sale at 5300 cash. Write Box 5, Puntinc N T I.N O LAKE LIVING LOTS ... utes Pot * tap piTvate lake, 3706, $10 down. 310 a month. Exocllenl fl9h swim uoei Dale Brian Cor. ' 1500, OR 3-1205. MINUTES. 3-BBS Latf-Acraaga CRES AT CORNER OF BALD-I and Morgan Rds. Land gently ling and partly wooded. Will dl-e readily Into several suburban Lciilie K. Tripp, Realtor 5 W„ .Huron St. FE 6.8161 BEE FCIli YOURSELF ' ClIEKOKKJi lIll-LS! ..uTl Ilka ........... niunity of better homes end ll B sechKjled^ *?*o*nU»c MalLTei/'raaabeth Lake Road CARL W. BIRD. Rcaltt)r - - community ***‘‘V^*', j (;OOD I.OCATION 80x340, east lyalton, west of new ?orr•Jl£«T^rtt oM 'KiWlAc: REALTY 737 Baldwin FB 5-0275 TOWBiimO TRBil^^ ' 08241433 or OR 3A233. IH-HILI- VILLAGE no X 160 LOW A FE 5-tol or OR 3-1231 altfl' 7 -LADD’.S. INC. ■ 3IWg LABWr. M24i„ Wanted!+ tett-AcijiWfi M Sdlafg^i VACANT - NICE BUILDING SITE, tested Northwest of Clarketon. Only 35,P“ *' “* -- th 3L000 di 12 ACRES >U. blah Wf 33,0iiil wl' COUNTRY EST-AT1-: way. Largs etock and dairy farm. In high state of cultivation. Mod-4:bedrm. home In beautiful eet- tlng of ah looking a ks country side. ..........— house. 20,00 It. .—w frontage. Attractive price for quick at Tylegrapli - pen Bv" Free Parking 100 Acres One of-the V>o«sy yarmi . :i been able to offer for snm 11 room ooloBlal home, 7 living room, den, dini aetup for 25 ello, 2 tool___ Ings. Exoellent 28,000 down, $150 pet . 345 OAKLAND AVE. OPEN 3-7 R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR EE *4-3531 Sunday call FE 3-2033 TRADE modem farm houae, 3 ser Out hr" ". " . Clarence C. Riclj Igeway w. walk $4 ACRES OF good .TILLABLE soil with about 3 aorei of, r—- a ’iSTttnJisri ARRO REALTY *% l:a1l Eisabath Rd. PHONE 682-2211 START LOOKING NOW IF B tbinkiNo of FARM^ ““ -----VID 1WB HAVE storage POSSIBILITIBB-CLOSI IN-acreage runs Iram 31M. PER ACRE UP, DOCTORS, LAWYERS BEGGERSAND? 5- acreiN-bas 3 lakefront lots ■— * '—* ■‘—king and 40(T' 31.0 '&s:*T3m“”noi^ K. —... ..... IS mil Pontiac. 33,500, 3250 uown. C. PANGOS, Realtor ORTONVILLB Sale eviimii PropBrty S7 iMiliim OppBfiMHinw S9 AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE I bp(ld.................................. itoraga —23x24 ft. otfloe space. (\boiiI »0.000 etock. 44,700 aq. ft. ^ property _____________ Real Bargain to Right Party Owner — OR 3-7702 — OR 3-4673. BOATS AND MOTORS Sslea. repair and aloruge. One of the sharpest In the st:>'.e on an Inland lake. 8000 eq. ft. of build Ings plus nice 3-bedroom home Shows extra large profit. On termi of 323,000 plus slock down. I. T. WARDEN, Realty 3«4 W. Huron WE DON’T CARE What You Are Doing * or How Much YOU ARE MAKING i"o MARINA. BALES AND SERVICE OH river leading to Lake Huron. 766' on water. Room to expand In ,TAVERN In lake area near Pontiac TRUCK STOP diner at ,lunct(on of " "ns highway. Uroaslhg 350.000 36.500 down. Rl'iAl/rOk PARTRIDGE mvmrr nsedb a INOPEUAilfiD Westinghouse laundromat Liiundi CONEY ISLAnD t grossing t year. Busy hIghWay - . lota nt narklne Ms. •dona pay Intmont onl£, MiailGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER ----------- PE 4-1582 Restaurant—Drive-In Hot spot on lop Highway, beautiful building and equipment, doing d bualneae with Asentee own- Clarence C. Ridgeway 8-7051 233 W. Waltdh Sale UHd 60 $110^ DISCOUNT Secured by, attractive Vbedroom raimh home In small rural com-muintys> Built In 1387 and has balance of 35.S13.50; at 350 -per month, Handled for $4,411. Warren Stout. Realtor, 77 N. Saginaw St., TIZZY /■f' By Kate Osatin . Ifef ?4»4y Land Contracts you dl r. 77 N. I Wanted CentracHrMtge. 60-A Land Contracts see ui AB80LDT1ILY THE land FASTEST AC- trldge. alUng, C S 4-3881. Call Realtor Par- ACTION land contract large — II Mr. Bilter. FE ,4-3330, 130 Ella. Uke Rd. _ ,)R CONTHACTS. K*R. -----1, FE 3.7383, — ..... Clark Real Betate. * on xuuH Signatuse AUTO or FURNITURE Up to 24 months to PHONE FE 2-3206 OAKLAND TEAGUE FINANCE GO. 202-N. MAIN 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS ^3jrO 3 “ 'Restock ^■®FRiENDLV SERVICE" ' ' ■a:x"'ss&'—■ FE 4-lSJ8r9 $25 to $500 on Yolir SIGNATURE *' AS'?,'^ TON*V eUiEN^ 24 Months to Repay Home & Auto Loan Co. LOANS WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 - We will be glad to help vou. STATI'. FINANCE CO. 508 PontlacflSUle Bank Bldg. - EE 4-1574 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $5d0 OFFICES IN Pontiac — Drayton Plains — Ultca “ ■ — - Birmingham Mortgage Leant Cash Loans $600 to $2500 Voss & Buckner FOLeV AUt6mATIC saw StfARP- “Daddy, I’ll promise promise not to to be-home by 10 tonight if you tell Herbie I have to be!” $ideJlouieh(^ 1- 2-PIBCB LIVING ROOM, Btg picture TV'i, 321 up. 25 Clean guaranteed stoves — apt. glee. 30-In. or regular, 33 to 383. 28 clpan guaranteed refrigerators. 315 to 3100. ^Rebuilt Maytag and Sneed. Queen washerarnS to 359. Frigl-datre auto, washer. 343. 3-plece bedroom suite 343. Twin bookcase beds, like new. $47. Boudoir chair $2. Chifferobe 314. Dinette 37. Sofa bed 310. 3-pleoe dining room, 339. tablee, rugs and lamps. Everything. In used tumUure St bargain prices. ALSO NEW LIVING ROOMS AND BEDROOMS. Sofa beds, dinettes, rugs,-bunk beds, rollaways. a n d mattresses, factory ------- • ■/a price. E-Z terms. Lafayette. FE 241842. Open 'ill 9 Jtfonday and Friday. ,2 DRESSERS, MAHObANY LAMP 3 PmCE SECTIONAL, OOOD CON- dltlgn. FE 8-4348. ___ - ' ■ ■ ELECTROLUX 34 PAYMENTS _________ - vacuum cleaner with all attachments. Balance of contract 324.64, FE 8-9407, Capitol Bewlng Cental-. 0.PIEG& LmHT MAKOOJtkY ------“ ' .. Bed, spring. bedroom furniture. ________ _ mattress, vanity dresser bench, large mirror and . Detroit Jewel gas range. PIECE BEDROOM (BRAND ew), double dresser, large mirror, Mk bad and chest, 2 vanity imps, warehouse priced. $83. 31.38 cckly, PEARSON'S FURNITURE, CE LIVING ROOM (BRAND ; davenport and chair, tom^ one. frelxe covers 2 step ' lampi, warehouse priced, ____ 31.25 weekly. PEARSON’S FURNl-TURE, 42 orchard Lake Ave.___ 9X12 RU08 .......... VINYL LINOLEUM PLASTIC WALL TILE . ---TILE OUTLET. 167 1 RUOS, FOAM I Tweeds, 222:35. Oval braided. — Axmlnisters. aes ea. tzsis 359. Heavy rug •'EARSON’S . „ 42 Orehard Li 114.98: 328.88 WYMAN’S BARGAIN STOKE Rebuilt washer, guaranteed 3! Used refrigeratora, guaranteed 31 2-pc. living room •’ IS W. P .. . 383 95 full else rangei ..359.95 „ ... Pike E-Z terms FE 4-1133 APAkTMENT ibkCTRIC RANOE Apartment gas range refrigerator — FrSeser on top Frialdaire electric dryer 304noh electrlo range CRUMP ELECTRIC CO. 3463 Auburn Road* FE 4-3873 120 A MokTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP I aulta with 2 3 pc. bedroom eeL.wltb mattress and„ box sprln with 2 vanity lamps. 8 pc. kitchen dinette set, all 1393. 9x12 rug Included. E-Z te: at the Wyman Furniture Co. E Huron iprlng naten 31-INCH USED television, 335. Walton TV FE 2-3357 Open 9-9 615 B. Walton, corner of ;MsJ[yn 24 inch' Admiral. MAiiboANY exMnet. gund condition. 356. 662-2688 after 3 p.m._____________| S’ikOLLER; Sale Houtthold Goods CONTEMPORARY OIL E 1 nut buf.'ct, |15, UL 2-3041 DAVENPORT. BROWN Satg MbctBamwit 67 BLACK JaND DECKER..,power brollera. 19V V. ton Ford truck, storm Windows and dbora End screens,, 8<4i Inch skill saw. heavy dihy Vs Inch drill, small orchard sprayer, and W.W. Oas heater. 334- himter, tiimAC idE8 And duct! 'w6rk. lible prices, no down pay-rs 3-'— OR 3- FiNifc I'URNrrURE AT I Furniture Bagina# St. Formic;a Headquarters 917 ORCHARD LAKE RD. Cabinets. Tops, Stiiks, Hoods Bpectal Mlea -Wr PONTIAC KITCHEN FORMICA, PLUMBINO. PAINT, hurs. — Op !. Montcalm )ly.‘*l?6 OR DiiS’TY CONURErE FLOORS Use Liquid Fldor Hardsner 'Simple Inexpeneiyw Appllcallon. iQlce Builder “—• •• mm OAS. JNdiNEilATOR, 368; GLASS TUB enclosures. 535: hood fane. $89 95: B grade tolleti, 318.93. O. A. — wjst------ ...... ... savings j^tln^^eupplle,. O. MviT AND USED FURNACES February Saie IL FURNACE AND TANK. 365, good condition. 674-1080. ORNAMiilNTAL iROlil PORCH AND AND UI i APPLL REBUILT - USED guaranteed 35 up. Barnes si graves Hdwe. 742 W. Huron. PLUMBINO BARGAINS: FREE Standing toilet, 310.98 : 30 ' heater, 342.M: 3-plece bath 359.95: Ftberglae laundry tray. 219.93 : 32-tn. shower stall. I 332.95 : 2 bowl sink. 32.95. SAVE PLUMBINO CO. household contents. INbLUD- tng dining room set. bedroom Set and mlecellaneous. 1025 Jamee K Boulevard, PE 2-8704.__________ KELVINATOR electric STOVE, 'x7' V Orooved MabogaL. .. , _ 4’x8’ Preflnlsbed Birch ......3 I 4’x3-V« Birch ............... 311 K.: FE 2-7078. loeo^mi KIRBY VACUUM rebuilt. OoDd condition. Ouaranieed one year 350. FE 3-9243. ,AROE CRli AND MAfTRESS (brand new) 315,95 up. Pearson’s Furniture.,.42 Orclyird Lake, ‘ ' HT O bedrooA sIet and bunkbeds. OR 3.3014, ONE BOTTLEO OAS 3 'Tty 320.50; blonde dining Ubie a (I'lgerators. 313 up: studio couch, 324:50; Duncan Phyfe drop leaf table. 319; wringer washers, $19 up: student's desk. 30.95: Westinghouse portable sewing ~-chine, gieSO; TVs, 313 SELL. ANI Furniture. FE 4-71181. ^UILT ■ ■ USE D SWtiEPERi guaranteed ’$5 up. Barnes it Har-graves Hdwe., 742 W. Huron. 8EW1NO MAfiHINES AND VACUUM cleaners, wholesale to all. Singer Zig-Zag console model, 329.50. Electrolux vacuum, 314,96. Over 76 mod-- »'• I- choose Irom. Curl's Apgll- Hatchery Road. SINOER' SEWING MACHINE. LATE Universal Co„ SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY SERV- ■■CASH • Loans to $2500 Loans available to home purcl ir debts with only o l‘'aniiiy Accc'plancc Corp. 317 Natiunsi Bldg. 16 W. Huron Telephone FE 6-4023 _______ MdRitiAdii ON ( with 150-loot Iroutage. No praleal fee. B. D. Charles, EquIL able Farm Loan Service. 1717 s. Telegraph. “ ' CASH AVAILABLE NOW DRYCLEANINO SI If you are the right party o I. Complete PLANNING t. Help on LOCATIONS I. Most liberal financing I. Coni^lete continuing PROMO- ALD, Inc. 17214 Wyomiiip Avenue Detroit 21. Micliigau Fiionc8()4-4(X)0 HOT cCass C arty and all only 305,000 on MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc, It’.s So I‘'asy to Have YOUR OWN . BUSINESS Witli Our Atitliorized MAYTAG coiNf ()I‘,!|':ratI':i) l.).RY n.KAMNG .\ND t.U'Npin' ''X VI’RANCIIISE ■ LOCATONS AVAILABLE NOW Let nur experienced sXl.is-nigUMria assist you In store amt area loos-Inlis. Fliiaticlng up to IK) prr rent) lusiallatiun -and promotional da. mils provided. DliDS IM SUDS INC. FO 8.73*7 ; 3500 Equity in 35,000 home, swap fur pick-up or anything of ------- —..... 719 AIbcrU, TRADE EQUITY AND LOT IN Poiitlao tor car or? FF * feg~DoS'iO^^' trade. PSrtablo. air c lW9r raUNbiRBIlib. SELL awap and assume payments. 3-73*1. _______,_________ $iilt clothing COMPLETE CUB SCOUT UNIFORM _____ ___ weather sip lined coat. iUi 12-14, $8 each. 225 E. Ircqucls. HE 2 1360. Black'PKRSiAlif i.AMB coa r 'sizfc 16._Trl. 662-6049, Sale H«ui«hold Goods. 65 ABOUT FOB T rwk S- SALES. B FOUJ _______________niAkcA .......... oloftnrrs. $7.90. Free pick' up mid delivery^ FE_5-9476, _ SFBED gUEENf'd YEAR OLD MAN-glG. Exc. condition. tt46-93f0^ “ alumLnum"bath- kLAS-n<7 TILE Rubber Base . . Inlaid Tile \V,c EACH . . . 8o Bach 2288 Blleabeth Lake STOP ANDLOOiT" 8.05 12.03 Preflnlsbed BIrcr Birch ',4" MaKonlte ........ PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. ~ ‘Iwin Ave FE . BEWINO MACniNB. ZIO- tinuwn oawsnu. mAuasna, sagger In modern cabinet. _____ off account In 0 months at 35 ger month or 380 cash balance. SINKS. IDEAL FOR HOMES. BARS. Marre^U.3^ Mtchijian Fluoree- 320.95; Delta s>hgl 319.9' with epray. .....jioii. aiM M59. West.______ STALL SHSwERS COMPLETE value 334.50. Lavatories complel with (auoets 314.05. toUeti 313.91 Michigan Fluoresoenl, 393 Oi chard Lake. — 37, TEMCO 55,000 BTU i rHE SALVATION army _________ jAWRENCE Sothfni!°*Puralwi^^^^ _____AND L_.. _____________ lure, business machines and drn: Ing tables. Sale new Royal portal) typewriters, 343,98. Portable typ WRECKER WINCH 2-speed, hand operated (or Vs to 1-ton plok-up: 6 flavor elec, pop cooler: 'cash register-adding machine combination and other station equipment ftoms. Phone 603'3804. Hand TiNili-Madilnary 6t IcCULLOUOH CHAIN SAW, Model 151, 34-Inch, like new. 3185. MA 5-3435. Canigraf ■ $ervict ckway Mctjir. FE 5-8()a7. OR .5 6»«d|, less to .^ay.^ USED Viklt real bargains. FRI. 9 TO 8 A HEAUTIFlJl- SINGER Sewing inqohine In console ............. with alg-xagger Uiat makes mono-grams, fancy designs holiTB with Intcrf*----- 331.10 cash pr.v.. month. Phone Waite's, Ffc 4-S h tntcrcbangeeble c nersprlng mattress. Beautiful new sofa beds, choice of colors and styles. BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4763 Dtsle Drayton Plains OR 3-0734 _______ ALMOST NEW-HOlFpomT ELBC-Irtc dryer, Hotpolnt double " WfrI -—-.......... .... " BEDROOM SET, BAkCH _.. -. bookcase headboard, double dresser, chest of drawers, 15 yr. guar-, antes box spring and mattreas. exc. condition, 3200: Colonial dining room eel, buffet, china oalilnet. table, 4' ohatre. $50: misc. Items. "■ 4;^6. WITH SwSb CAHINET MODIlii diwrs.^^magnavog 21 In. 7v. sea. B'iiiiAkif'AdT SlDT. AND. kiicToR ~ -170. (JLEARANOln - . ’ BUNK BEDS (WROUGHT IRON) comple(« with springs and mat- PRICl'N-REji'-riS Beautiful living, riwm and bedmum aullos. tn. tl.m week. Bargain Hmise, 103 N. Ctm. rary sola. 6-plcce Bassett colonial bedroom “* * — dittonal cl Italian cb a dinette set. 033-3737. ui.oTinctw ALL PL^R IjiAMPtBr I 0 til 8.30^ iprSge and i roolere. Varape and tablae, (Hid chesla. dressera, bedi. burtk beds. BVERYTUINO. MUST 001 BE(HIK)bMmiTF%Il 4763 OR 3-07M Drayton 1 VmlirACCEPT $3,13 PER MONTH on Singer Zlg*Ztur equipped ronxole. Maken hiRtonhoieA. HiKHA, etc. $31.35 total bal flue. FE 5»9407. _ _____ taIm’an .s.m'.'I': Olflce demos- aiid dlscountlnued Tappan bullt-ln oven, 1 plain ' i^vlaualire oven^‘ $154.96. 1 clock control, — 3318.30. now 1314.70. I completely aiUomatlc, was 3370.70. ---- 3344.50 1-24 Inch cook top, 3101.60. n-- *""»» > .... 1-30 ■ Injcb $08. Choice' 6 Mon. 4 m|16s west I Telegraph. ) CONSOLE. ^ T,‘i)'n"fv I^ist ( Anttqpi . , OaRhlll.. Holly. Reei^ori^a.' j Hi-Fi, TV I Radiol tide 1. 10345 Y. m. E, ■ •5U)8.,J)pen Si GOODYEAR 8ERV1 Soil Mltctijiansouii 67 l-A ALUMINUM SIDINO WITJ INSULATION - INSTALL NO AT LOW WINTER PRICES A1 save on lieatliig. Storm windr awnings, Inslailed/ only. No money dps... JOE-VALlELY CO. OL 1.0023 • ;/ FE 8-9545 ,8-lNCri TABLE SAW. BAND SAW, portdble aW* coiripreBKor. mMc. - FHA. VNCII()R IG(NCES 40NEY PDWN ___.FEJZ iROOM FllfTURES, O^lt A (urnaops. Hot * 8-7471 rriiAods Mortal-- ______ holler. Automatic heater. Hardware, elect, supplies, ...... Mulicai Good! 71 J;:w METTI'iRiA-.S from $995. You’ll Do Better at Belterly's ,fw Mcttpilv Mu.sic C MI *^8062 )s Irom BIrmhiaham I Open Friday Evening, baSy orand piano. Conic to I.evv Bctterly' MI 6- Across froin BIrnilimhain Theater __ Open Friday Evenings ______ Af LE\V Hi‘;fTERl.V’S ORV.AN BARGAINS Percussion r. eleetronlo manuals. 13 pedals 1 with L i.ctv H tcriv Music Cti III 4'.3002 Across fi 1 BIrinlimham Theater _____Open Friday Evenings AOcSSdIONS low PRICES, 1 »fs .am» lessonsT FE 5-9421: Grinnell's Organ Sale . S «i e c t from famous m a.k e s , Gulbranson — \Vnrlit?cr—- I.owrey Coiiii - I'istey - Itainintiiitl, :ctl from: .$395 NO, DO>VN PAf M'I'NT 27 S. Saginaw amt Pontiac Mali 8-3002, SLAHfhffiT EBONITE, OOOD,'CON- i(An6u8 chord ORoXk *44,50 balance. Terms. Curt's Ap-...................... ~d./OR pllanccs. 6481 Hatchery Rd. ' 4-1101. , ^ gany, 1-ma w. Come In for a demonstra- MORRLS MUSIC ■USED IN.STRUMEXTS . CONN CAPRI SPINET ORGAN In walnut Like new PLAYER PIANO - beaullful-irultwood nl Pianos by Wuriitzer Established In .1850. Today the world’s largest builder of pianos and organs. 10-year exclusive warranty Intruding the finish. Stamps B of the WIEGAND MU.SIC . 469 Elisabeth Lake Road I-E 2-4924 OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. EVERY NIOHT REAi. BAKGAiNS! Used walnut Lowrey organ Ebony spinet piano .. ... $ Blond spinot piano .......$ spinet piano .......3 Gailagher Music Co. RENT A ^lANO At Gallagher’s — srijh ,onllon Id -purchase. Your choief of S woods. Ah money paid in will be applied on price of piano. Gailagher Music CoC Ig B. Huron — .....* ) ouirnR. JUMBO. Grinnell's RIsNX A NEW PIANO $8 OffiM Eg^ipiiMM _ 2 HEAVY DUTY BURROUGHS REMINO'iDN POR-rABti: ■ Stort Egvipment 337 H. asglnaw, Pontiac FE 3-9301 Sporting Goodi dise, 333 Auburn. 1 BROWNINO OUNB. ALSO USED nna. B u I m a n Hardware. FE 5-4771. Open 0 to 3 dally. I, SHOTGUNS. RIFLES, -A BEACH BAND. LEVELED ON lee. Plaetle Installed. - EM 3-6373. I TOP BOIL, CRtiSHED STONE, ^ Id, gravel and (111. Lyle Conk-FE 3-8873._________ Wood-toaKoRo-Fael , kinds OF WOOD, tog FE 4-4338 or ofe 3-0103. DRY HARbWobb SLAB A N D fireplace Poti-Huntlag Dogs 3 SILVER. 2 APRICOT, ALSO BRITTANY PUP, AKC' kEOliiTERED FETiT Brittany, 7 monlhg, $30 or AKC POODLES, REA80N'aE.K. T ,5-3450, AKC blAck and t'an ‘female. AKC REOWTEB*© T01 POMFR anlan, female 1 yr. old. 624-3141. COLLIE PUPPIES, “AKL tcred, all ehota, champion sired, show and iMl slock, beautiful. Kea-sunable. Ml 8-4065.___ OEBMAN SHEpSSftD“puPPiE4, AKC'reg., 345. MAyfaIr 6-2604. PARAKEETS. GUARANTEED fo PEDIGREE D O B E B^TiTN^N-Bcher, obfdlenco trained, female, 13 moi. old. 338-0995,_ PEKINGESE PUPPibs AND WOPL- ey monkei _________________ POODLES. MINIATURE BLACK. 6 ..........and up, AKC. 687-5423. i'ooi)i.i‘: .I’UPPiRs No Money Down 11.36 ja Week All other --- ' ------- Bame terms. Hunt's Pet Bhop PUPPIES,', HAMSTERS. ALL PET ., wmiatuB. FE POObLE BEAUTIFUL CHBAMY while male, smqll mhiiature. akc registered. 123 Semlm ding. saH, package coal. "Feede all Needs." Sueclat: Vim (dog 1, 34 protein, 25-lb. bag. 31.63. ....... 7. Sunday 10 .... -. Barber's Lawn h Pel Shop 4909 Clintonville Hd. 673-9331 3665 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 3-9102 AUenONS, 7:.l0 p.M. WEDNB8-daye. Wlll-O-Way Country Mart, 013 DonKLake Rd. Ml 7-j409. B AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M, EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P.M. Sporting Oouds ■■ ’ All 'Jyi Door Prieea Every Aublli I 'biiT—eell-lrade, —" Conelinnlents welcome Dixie llWy._________OR 3-2717 7 dayrf Nivgf^'FbRE--SPEND LHs’s' more—than at Hadley Auclltm ay and Saturday, a p.m. Oro-Ai—‘ UvMtack' uee gelding UL 2-47W. jHOiCBlSiiFi^^ APPLES AND SWEET CIDER Many varietlee, good applea~aa lov aa 31.75 bu., Oakland Orchards 2205 E. Commerce. 1 ml. east o Milford, 8.6 dally. FRESH E008 AND POULTRY, potatoes, apples, elder, plants, flowers, baked goods., honey, etc, OAKLAND COUNTY MARKET. RICHOMOND MEAT PACKER’S Sl>.(e. 4676 Highland Rd. (M-S9). Waterford Twp., '/a mile eaet of ----- OR 4-1440, Blick An- is ohoje^^ lbs Steer T-Bi . 20 lbs. Stewing Beef 20 lbs. Oround Beef 10 lbs Shank Beef This all adds up to 150 Ibe at 45c a lb., which Is $67.50 or get « Vs order. 75 lbs. for M3.78. You pay for 150 lbs. and you get ISO lbs. Ouaranteed tender and delicious. Many hind Vsa and-4ldea at great savings: whple or half hogs, 29c. 25 lbs lean pork chops or smokco hams, center cute In all (or 012 75 . Ni, hock or end. Side veal or lamb 49c. W» stomers to be'sallafled. Open 8-5 39 years back our rep-_ 6 day.; Farm Equipment 87 McCULLOCH C.'HAIN S^WS ■ ' PRICED AS LOW lAS .r: $i 49.95 CREDIT TERMS — WE TAKE TRADES. USED CHAIN SAWS PRICED AT 373 .'a KING BROS. - - FE'4-IU* PONTIAC ROAD AT QPDYKE LATE MODEL ^ . FARMALL CUBS WITH SNOW BLADES KIN(i BROS, FE 4-0734 FE 4-1111' PONITAC RD. AT QPDYKE OUR LINE OF manure spreaders and Homellte chain lasri. Davla Mach. Co.. OrtonvIUe, NA 7-3292. Your John Deere, New Idea, oeh . and. Mayrath dealer.__________ AIHSTREAM LIOHTWEIOHT I at Warner trailer S ... Huron (plan to Jolt, — Wally B/am's exciting caravans),- Houietroilen 89 3 FAMOUS MAKES DETROITER-ALMA PONTIAC CHIEF A . few 1962 modOls left. Out thpy go regardless of cost. 91 foot 2-bedroom Spanowlde, 12x18 foot llv-‘------for only 34.696, 1 36x |0- ... only 33.295. i bargain prices. Bol) iiut'rhinson'** ^lobiie Homes Saie.s, Inc. 4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1202 Drayton Plains Open 9 to 9 Dally ■ Sundays 11 1963 VAbABOND 60x15 2 -. Must selL. JiOA. S-UIO. OxforiT Mobile Manor, lot 2. Sales, 23150 Telegraph, north of 0 Mlie. EL 0-4573._. ___ "OXFORD TRAILER SAU‘S 963 — Marlette's. Vagabond’a. 04n-eral's Stewart’s, Champion's. Wl 111. slees, terms, and priloed to yoi Satisfaction. 60 Uiiil.s on Display Come out today, 1 mile Lake Orion on M24. MY STOP IN AND SEE STOP IN AND SEE The "All-New” 19M FANS. FRANKLINS. CREE8. 13 to »' on display— REAL OOOD BUYS on ALL V Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING - Featuring New M" --------- Venture — Buddy ( SHOB-rSM^^ ---- ?oTW&tT‘‘"D“oV^^'’S.rWe'343.0l excb. No Money-Down, 5 mo. to pay. ’ Pickup Truck Tires 670-15. 6 |)ly. IIECAPPINC) ONE DAY SERVICB on Requsst 825 20/9t)0-20/10.00-20 , . Call FE 3-9281 . ask (or Dick Curran FUestonc Store___________West Muron Bicycid* 34 YEARS EXPERIIIINCE IN SBLL-lug (luallty new and used bikes. ScarleU's Bloyole U Robby Sbup 20 E. Lawrence Bt. .. __ FE 3-7343 BOY’S 24'WCH BIKE. oTs. 'EW'E. B«ati~Acm>orlBt DUNPHY lii-rOOT LAPSTRAKB Btg and fast, lull oaavae. power eteertog, -many extras- 75 R.P. Johnedn electric, real clean. Complete outfit. 51.965. 483-3787. 1568 kustio Lane, K««go Harbdr. VjAkUAkV.CliAkANci... Ike advantage of our low pr Evlnrude molars. 14’ Cadillac, Alum, ner flberglae iriil JANUARY SALE LAITaway or bank 'TERM* hntT:rVma1unk 1 . —Open 7 days a weak— .. Holly Travel Coach, Inc, 15210 Holly Rd,, Holly ME 4-5771 Campers'and Trailers i HOWLAND , 3245 Dixie Hwy. OR 31485 EXPERT MOBlUf' HOMI"llPAfR service, free estimates. Also ' parts and aoaessorles. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home SalCi, Inc., 4301 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Flnlne,. ■/; ^TWENTY.: THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATTIRDAV, pj^tTAHY 8, 1968 . • YEAR-ENP SALE Brand New ’62 Boattt -1. Omtte* enitsfrt JSJB '* "« > CMiturjr U n. Skin Ontunr 17 ft. Sua Sled ... nampaMi 17 ft. l«ne«r ikee Craft 17 ft. Volvo '(a Bvinrude Motora tow aSNl RATB8-WE TRADl ' WALT MAZUBEK’S LAKE & SEA marina ' S. BLVP ATSAOtWAW CLEARANCE to* tkatoi, bock«7 stick*, ski*, sisdt, toboftMs, inns, btr bells, ' tOo(b*Il, bbsebsll, aroherv, fish- BOATS- HOTOR8-TR AILKRS CRUISEOUT BOAT SALES S3 E: Wilton FE S-4« bcM uS SMS tniai 1S3 TiETforq Vanette—Cleaners I'rnck this 'truck Is In etcsllent shape ihrouthoutl Prices to sell at 011I7 BEATTIE -Tour FORD DEALER Since 1«3I ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE 8TOPUOHT OR 3-12Q1 JOHNSON MOTORS Craft boats and Oator trallei — Eveirtbtns lor the .boat, ..OWEN’S UARINE SUPPLIES m orchard Lake Xve -PE 2-IIO! 8ACRIPICB: UEE NEW IS-FT. cabin cruiser, CoWpletel-. equipped. Inside winter storag paid. Tel. 33S-lgl4. IMl JEEP WITH P' mt FALCON HALF-TON PANEL. -WE LOST OUR WAREHOUSE Must move 100 — 15 to 17 1 Canoes, some square stems, we: as blgh as $234 NOW ALL MUST OO FOR $150. .Also some GOOD BUTS on 12 ft. . fishing boats, fiberglas 10 fl. i Cliff Dreycr Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd, Holly. MB 4-6771 WantMl Cars-Inickc 101 e towing- OR 3-2930., ■ALWAYS BUYING ” StJUNK CARS-FREE TOWS! toF' dollar for clean cars ' MM trucks. -EeowMny Discount 2335 Dixie Hwy. ' $1 TOP DOLLAR $$ FOR Clean Used Cars JEROME "Briw Urt 104 IKK CBBVROLET 2-t)OOR, RADIO. 1959 RAMBLER Cross Country RObel VS automa power steering, luggage rack. . $895 SEE THE "DEPENDABLES” KESSLER'S DODGE 3 N; Lapeer Rd. . Oxfi Neat to world’s lergest gravel m OA g-HOO or OA 0-1552 155 CIlBVt^ 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC, VO, radio, heater,, good Urea, call OR,3-3417. _______. . IllSS^CH^RO^BT AB^IR^l^R -ttlsslon. turquol'se and whita !h) Veky clean and runs perft 'ull price $295. l5 down lere — Piw Herel MARVEL MOTORS 251 Oakland Ava. I CORVIBTT'e. 250 Mt 359 MERCURY 2-OOOR MONTE--ey win radio, heater, and Me—-man: transmission, sharp red tsh with white top. *'•»' <<»“>' payments of 245.99 LLOYD Mn—Mercurjf-C tear—Engllm F .32 S. Saginaw EE 2-9131 HASKINS OLDSMOBILE ■ SAVINGS 1962 Olds dynamic "95" He.lday Coupe. Hydramatlc transmission, power steering and brakes. Radio, and many other accessories. Like new condition, low milcagOI Savel ’ CuUess Coupe, hy I, maw oU iroon finish natlc transmission, r fmign Cm 145 T Ave&'s - 1961 SIMCA. 16.000 MILES. 9600 11 H I V n After 5 p.m. 335-3326. r a ■ fflgh4ay.‘' Fto^ Ellswdiith ffOP DOLLAR I AID” ■ % FOR ’’CLEAN" USED CARS Out State Market For ’59—’60-’61-’62 MODI’.LG .GLENN'S 952 West Huron St: FE 4-7371______FE 4-1797 WANTED itiei PONTIAC. CALL WANTED .Sharp ■ Late Model Cars All GM Makes High Dollar Paid See Mr.-Shepherd' - Matfhews-Hargreaves i631 Oakland at Cass FE' 5-4161 FE 4-4547 Uied Avto-Track Parti 102 2-4 BARREL MANIFOLD AND.CAR-burators for 318 cubic Inch Plymouth ^Inc. $59. OR 1955 AND 1957 PLYMOUTH, 1955 Chevy, Bulck, FT: 2-8302 ^ 'J955" FORD Bulck, Dynaflow ti 2-2666. m? ANOLU, BLACK, WHITE- i9S.*‘fefe^l?A2^HIEF HARb-TOr*. power steering, power brakes, Auto transmission. $795. good. $150. MY 5-1401, VOLKSWAGENS \ VW station wagon* 1150 down an $60.00 per month.. \VARD-l\IcELROY, Inc. 4455 W. Huron OK 4 046? _____ FE 2-0116 LE BUDOE-T'MIliOEli a hat nothing but ec6n> ind. It also has u rpdlo d sparkling white* The full price 1 AUTO SALES. 115 S. Saginaw. FE 8* Choice of 35 imports Authorised Dealer For: Jaguar, Triumph, MO Austin Hesly, Sunbeam, Flat, Hlllihan, Morgan. Complete line of parts for all Imports, Expert Service 01) ALL . Superior Rambler New and Um4. Can New and Uied Track! 103 1056 OMC HALF-TON PICK-UP , „,]3,5;uer Used '] rucks GMC - TWO i,”750„Oakland. fSifoMC PANEL I TON- 4 SPEED transmission, runs good. $400. Call ■ • After 5, FE 5-4510.____________ 1057 RANCHERO'." 'RBAL'' NICE. Manofleld Auto Bales - — Baldwin. BIRMINGHAM HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds PRICE CUT g Chevys ’53 ’61. $4541,495 Eeono.S*tfs^*SSii^”^t Hw 1957 Pontiac 4-door sedan, exr-------- condition, no mohey down needed on thls<*one. LUOKY ALTO SALES, ’’Pontiac’s Discount ’ ’’ 193 B. Saginaw, FE 4-2214.‘ WE BELIEW This to be the finest of Us kin around. 1959 Lincoln , Conttnenti Mark IV. This car has full powe Including power vent windows an air conditioning with O-way powe seats. Premium Urea.. Besutlfi: maroon finish. This cal' runs Ilk new. $2.0..0. WILSON rOXTfAC-C.U)ILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 19» PLYMOtlW STATION WAGON / $150 tUU prlhs and It .ruhs and t diivei real good and has gtood ' rubber. No money down. Birmingham Rambler , 666 6. Woodward MfILSON rONTIAC-CADlLLAC’ 1350 N. • Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 1957 RAliklW 4-DOOR JN EXCEL-lent coniUtlon,, newly overhauled, full prler 949 with no money dow^and 920.50 per month pay- Birmingham Rambler MARMADUKS By Anderson & l*eeminff. Mw and Und Cura 104 condition, the full price Is. only .9497 and waekly paymsnta m)'* M.S5.^call oredit manager-M KH^G AUTO SALES lOW^OB ’ioor (new t m.. ; Llke'new f l-year“w2?r -Call Mt 4-8UBURBAN -. BIRMINGHAM . ,1959 OLDS. $300*. !i! Naw and Used Cart 104 tier, snow i ■ 339-3971. i9S4 CHEVY STICK. i NOTICE J. 1959 Mercury 9-passsnger Station wagon. Just like new knd no money down needed to own this one. LUCKY AUTO SALES. Discount Lot.’ ■“ ‘ FE 4-2214, ’ 193 8. Saginaw. FORD. 1959 OALAXIE 4-OOOR, Down 92.W per Problem I Universal A it - Credit t Exchange ^ Floss FORD 3 DOOR RADIO, HEAT- $32.50 per month. Birmingham Rambler ECONOMY __________________ WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN WITH PAYMENTS OF $11.75 PER WEEK. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks, a......... Harold Turner. Ford, 1063 CHEVY $99 0 Mt. Clefhi E 0-1100 B Street Birmingham, Rambler 066 S. Woodward 1958 CHRYSLER WINDSOR„4 DOOR —‘-n. with radio, hest*r, suto-c transmission, power steering brakes sharp blue and white ....j. one owner, $175 down" ’ payments of $21,43 per month. LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet t,r°«“Wi 370 TRACTORT" CALL JEEP ■’Your Authorised Dealer" Ol.rVER BUICK and JEEP. 210 Orchard Lakt $495 Race’s U.sed Cars KCONOJJNE • VANS - BUSES " PICKUPS *' . (Also) 'FULjL SIZE TRUCKS MANY TO CHOOSE FROM—AIJ- J’RICED RIGHT 1 JEROME-FERGU.SON Roche. / . BEATTIE 1M7 BUICK 2 DOOR HARDIOP ' 'Full Price $497 No Cash Down! $26. per month Sni’iL'I'O.X I’oiitiac Rllick J'L5 BILL SPENCE K.iml)lei-|e(’|) 32 8. Main Street CI.ARKSTON ___M^ySOSl 1959 FORD CONVERTIBLE. POWER i^erlng^^^and^ brakes. R°hln i| g and a new white lop. This ear WILSON PONTIAC-CADItEAC : 1350 N,/ Woodvy:drd BiniiinghaiTi ,/^l I 4-1930 1955 DODOE H/iRD'TOP, RA ’ healer, automatic trans I, runs and starts at .'5 b we can prove It. Paym $4.00 per week with no n.. Bi/mirigham / Rambler N«w Had U««d Cart 1057 DcSOTO 4-DOOR $39 $5 down - $5 weekly Universal Ayto 312 W. Montcalm FE 1960 FALCON, 2-DOOR SEDAN. % cylinder, standant drive, heater, deluxe interior, wbi tires. Only tS9t. Easy 1 JEROME-FEROUSON. Rool 1053 MiERCURY HARDTOK rust, chrome good: paint like new. Good motor, FE 4-1874. Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S L1m!Dln’‘»-Here«iw~ Comet Meteor — English Ford 232 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 1963s THRU IIWM Any make or model ' > Tod pidk It - We'll flpanoo It. You Can or have your, dealer Call FE 44)966. Ifa easy COMMUNITY NATIONAL JaNK perfect, $698, EM 3-3822, 1955 FORD, 1955 RAMBLER . 197 'M_Bulok.^ '86 nontlac ;.. $45 '54 Ford. '53 Plymouth .. 835 Economy Discount_2335 Dixie Hwy. 1958 FORD STATION WAOON. power brakes and power steering, radio and heater, automatic transmission, no money down and payments only $39.50 per month. Birmingham ' Rambler i» a ym Ol __wwraniP*.. Superior Rambler i960 BONNEVILLE WAOON. HERE Is a wagon that you can carefree and with pride. Bet white finish with blue Interior, er windows, and 6-Way seats.. look at thli price I 11.950. Prices ars downl WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC .1350 N. Woodward Birniiiigliam Ml 4-1930 1900 RAMBLER CUSTOM 4-DOOR ..........., Individual lUuO certified mller ” ' g to the previous aoie pncer xniB is ju car Is'perfeM. Birmingham Rambler tires. Call after We will be ho ■and Sunday. ...J CLUB COUPE, OOOi . radio, heater. FE 0-0365. mi FORD FAIRLANE 4-DOOR wUh V8, ' ---- mission, 78, engine, 9. white Bs are like ..............' JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. 1990 FORD 2 DOOR, $497 NICE I $5. down — 6 weekly Universal Auto FE V3590 THDND6 B, $2,10»F1 FALCON 2-DOOR STATION " , heater, stick glqwlng black 19.18 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-on, V8 engine, nutomatl ’ mission, radio, heater. ' tiles. ESTATE STORAOE . payments of OS."" 109 E. l'_. FE 3-7161 ;» Co. t Boulevard a litill PONTIAC CATAlilNn *-U001 with radio, heater, bYdrainatl li'ansmlsslon. power steering ar brakes. light brown finish' 817 down, payments of $57.00 pc month. 24 Months lOWl Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S Meteor—English Ford IH? 2-§'l3l Van Camp (licvrolet. Inc Mlljfprd _______ ______ Mi'J’J#*'- 1808 RAMBLER STATION WAGON, ’’ cylinder with radio tnd better. Birnlinghgm Rambler . 668 S. Woodward - ,MI 6-3900 ibr>9 FORD 8 waooN. bargain. 8 FOnDOAl,AXlB 4 24 Months KIWI lICTfo'S l.lneoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor.-English FOrd . 23* S. Saginaw . , FEJ2-9131 ■ , s^.r’'. finish I _ JOHN MoAULlFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. PJi .6-4101 « FORD, , odOiS BODY mission. PB 4-2190. _ __ 1057'FORD cdumRV'HQUIRE $397 $5 down $5«.ceklv -■ ' ' tniu’i bal AlUo I2_W _MonlcKlm__' FE 5-3HK< 11.18 FORD SEDAN AND IT HAS ,a good radio and heater and this 0 full price of only i.lil No money White at KINO AUTO SAliES. 115 „ S- Saginaw, FE 8-0402.________ 1962 COMET 4-DOOR ilDAN. wTiTl .. radio, heater, whitewalls, and Is extra clemiII 81,696. JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 830 Oakland Ave. 5-4101 EXTRA CLEAN 1959 Cadillac Coupe DeVllle, Beai llful steel gray nnlsh with niatcl ' Ing Interior. This car run's Ilk nevi. 82.195. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. ^ Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930' 1954 MERCbHY 4 DOOR TOANS-portatlon aspeclal at 1145. 24 Months IGW) Ouarantecd Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Metenr-r-EngUsh Ford 232 8. Saginaw I'E 2-9131 1959 Fofd 4-Door Sedan. 9 cyl, engine.' standard transmission, ^ neater, runs „.ym, I r^e^^ to s. a on y BILL SPENCE " i^amhlcr-|pcp 32 S. Main Street CLARKSTON MA 5-5661 ____ transmission. white finish, yours for only 9175 down, payments 838.67 per month. 24 Months (OW) .Guaranteed Warranty - . LLOYD'S Llsroln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford . 232 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 .. 139 FORD HTA-rioN WAGON. RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. WITH PAYMENTS OF $29.75 PER MO.' Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Parks, at MI 4-7506, Harold Turner, Ford. 1966 FALCON 2-, DOOR. RADIO; HEATER, DELUXE TRIM. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY. NO MONEY DOWN WITH payments OF $29.75 PER MO. ^all Credit Mgr.. Mr^ Parks, 4-7500. Harold Tur ' Maw and ^ ego'Pontiac Sale.s 7, '.i -A4: Vow .ciri at , Your old.) oar ur down, .y. Call pi ter' 8-dOlO HICKEY, FORD GhiwsOn / On 14-MUs Road east • of Crooks .cross from the yClawson Sliopphig sta; 1959 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP, FLOOR ehUt. new battery, e*o. tires, bur- gundy paint. OR 3-2m_------- HERE IS A 1957 PLYMOUTH STA-Hon wagon, ana It Is really shqrp. 'It ha* a radio and boater, ailtj In excellent, oondlilon. Don'L760. MA 5-766* — hardtop radio, heater, i double power. Looks good, runs good, jood rubber., $545. PEOPLES AUTO SALES 1955 PONTIAC. $M. PE 4-4944 after 6._______ 1988 l^kWAg CHIEFTAIN 2 DOOR srsalAuto, yg J:407r 1963 PONTIAC ORARO PRIX. LOAD-ed. $3,890. OR 3-4891. -»T PONTIAC SPORT COUPE, MA-' hogany. A-1 shape. 332-2098. 1963, 'FEMPIIST LaMANS, AUTOMA-Ue. Sell or trade. Must sacrifice. Big Johfi’s 1 OiSland Avs.. . W4-"tiS64°’ vertlble, ftilly equipped. $2,990. MY SURPLUS i&V!& ’ and beater and is only IW7, full Kmu AUTO SALES - ImToLDS DYNAMIC ’’M" 4-DOOR sedan, with radio, heater, powsf -Bteerlng and brakes. Dark green an? a white top. $180 down, red payments of $*•■** J®; month. 24 MonthsjdWI ouaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S .• ................ SPECIAL \ 1959 PONTIAC station Wagon with radio and heater along Rttb the hydramatle transmission. A real honey of ‘ $1595 PONTIAC RETAIL ' ' STORE ^______________, 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-;^51 * TRY FISCHER BUICK • USED. CARS 515 S. Woodward Ml "4-1 PONTIAC. SAVE JWOHMT^ WITH a Pontlatf State Bank loa* when buying a new or used oar. Call Pontiac State Bank. FE 4-3591. sedan, 6.800 / miles, bydramatic. power steering, power brakes, -radio, heater, FE 4-6393 after 8. 1961 PONTIAC 8TARCH1EF, HY-dramatlc, well equipped, $*.tOS. MI 4-3384. 1961 BEioE CATALINA a-OOOlil, Hydramatlo, -excellent—eondUtdn,. 17,060 ml., 81,678. OR 34I218. BUY YOUR NEW rambler HOUGHTEN & SON 28 N. Malii A Rochbater OL L9761 RAMBLER J aoor wagon, “ matlc ‘---- engne."»B25rTlI.STm ~ I RAMBLER WAOON, $697 $5. down—$9 per Week Universal Auto 312 W. Montcalm ' — ----- r. Ford. I960 FORD, 4-DOOR COUNTRY 8E-dan, with radio, healer. aUtom<>'<' traiinmllslon,'whitewalls, and tone finish I 81,295. , JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. _________ FE 5-4101____________ Attention New '62's available. All model Birmingham Rambler, Up to $1.21 discount. Birmingham Rambler, 1956 PLYMOUTH THAT IS IN Excellent condition. It has a radio and a heater, and takas no money, down to buy It. ■“* payments nn this OL. White _____Ef 8-0462. iw-low $97 and the weekly credit mam KING At SALES, 115 8. Saginaw. 1958 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDICP. This little honey has a radio ond heater sihd It Is In excellent ern-dltlon. .The full price Is only $197 end the weekly jayments arc a low low $2.21. Call credit manager Mr. Cook. KING AUTO SALES 3275^. Huron bt 1958 BUICK HARDTOP. SPECIAL, power brakes and power steering. light blue finish with white top.. Immaculate throaghouL^^Nj) Birmingham., Rambler. WM FORD SEDAN. HERE IS A ___-gaally-shbrp -ear-and lt_ hss a bodily IS winter at KING AUTO nd tfio voekiy M.KS. Its 8. Sgglnaw. 19t» FORD 2-DOOB FAIHLANId, _ cylindci'. standard drive, heater. ............ ....■'■sharp. m FORD FAiRliiAliW^ IMM i-hikitt sedan. V-8 engine, lutomsllo.' radio. healer, wnltewall liras, extra clean. Only 81898. Easy terms. JEROME - FKROU80N, Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711.___________ 1959 FORD 2-D06ft CU.1TOM 300. V-8 engine, standard l‘■"* " 1959 FoID GAKfiflB 2 • DOOR hardtop. V-8 angina. Crulsomatlc, radio, heater, solid green finish. Only $1095. Easy (arms. JBROMB-FERGUSON, R 00 heater Ford Dealer: Oju 1-9711. _______ 955 FOiwTPASgENOBR OOUNi try sedatr wagon. V8 cngh.e. Cruso-matlc ti’ansmlsslon. radio, heater, solid white and extra sharp. Only 9895. Basv terms. JBROMB-i'ER-GUSON. lioehesier Ford Dealer. Ot Only $1295. Easy terms, JEROMB-FKfUlUSON. Rochester Ford Deal- su'tn., $l,0W_iHA IL^_. I9li6" 9T)RU ANirTf 'IS / hardtop with radio an fight at a low $97 |k»m*nt* only $1.70 ■Wig one. Call credit Will) weekly crsiiit inaiisger Mr. KTlJjG Airi'O SALLS' dLI'\7ER BUICK 1962 Buick Special—2-Door $2195 1962 Clicvrolet Bel Air 2-Dooi’’... $2195 1%2 Bnick Special—Wagon 7.. ....".$2385 p)62 Buick Tnvicta—Clean $2995 1%2 Buick Special—Sedan $2245 l/)62 Bnick Skylark—Hardtop $2675 i%2 Buick Special-4H:)oor $2355. 1962 Buick Rlectra “225” .,...$2995 1%1 Buick Electra “225” $2495 1%1 Volkswagen Deluxe Sedan $1375 1%1 Buick Wagon—Special $1995- 1%I Buick Electra—4-Door ; $2285 1960 Chevrolet Biscayne 2-Door $1295 i960 Buick Electra—Hartjtop $1995 1960 Buick LeSabre—4-I)oor $1775 1959 C'adillac Coujie DeVille ....$2595 1959 Buick Le.Sabrc-4-Door '.. $1295 1959 Buick Electra—Hardtop $1495, 1959 Ford F-TOO % Ton Pickup ....$ 998 1959 Buick LeSabji’c—Hardtop ....$1,375 1958 Buick Century 2-Door Hardtop ... ....$995 1958 Plymouth Belvedere 2-Door ...,$ 295 1952 Ford F-6 Dump Truck ...'.$ .535 1947 jeep-6-Ft. Plow ....$ 985 1<)-|<) t hevi plet 2-Door, Clean .... i..., ....$ ”95 'OUVER BUICK > 210 ORCHARD I.AKE' EE2-9KM I960 PON'nAC CATALINA VISTA, power steerloc. pov * * “•"* ’ —ner, 11,695. lAC CATA________ ________ ------ hydrsmsllo transmission, power steering and brakes, white-walls, Cgmso Ivory finish! Low oown payment I IHupt Pontiac Open Monday, Tuesday and Thursday until 9 p.m. One Mile North of U.S. lO.on M IS Clarkston________;________MA 5-5566 1602 4-DOOR CATALINA, POWER, BURIJE MOTOR SALES, INC. OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWE81 , IMPERIAL, CHRYSLER, PLYMOUTH, VALIANT DEALER Wl N. Main OL 1-8j19 RoeKster NOTICE 1969 Bulck 4-door with stick shift, an excellent condition car and no monOy down heeded. LUCKY AUTO SALES. "Pontiac’s Discount Lot," 193 8. Saginaw, FE 4-2214. RAMBLEk. ■ New 1961- AihlHcan 2-door, $1,791 delivered^ EM 3-4159 EM 2-4168 J61 RENAULT DAUPH1NE~8PS!-■craIi~irxcT dtlndlUon. $695. OR 3-3976. . VOLKSWAGEN. SUNROOF, RADIO. HBATim, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABTOLUTBLY NO MONEY DOWN WITH PAYMENTS OF $24.78 PER MO. Call Credit, Mgr.. Mr. Parks, at Ml 6-7580. Harold Turner, Ford. ... HEAL NICE '61, WHITE- walls, radio, windshield washers. -Stlllweli 1-4307, 1%2 Rambler Classjc Custom station wagon, with radio, heater, ■Washers, automatic trans-mlssiun. Whitewalls, luggAge rack 1 $2095 BILL SPENCE. Rambler-jeep 32 8. Main Street Clarkston_______ MA 9-5861 NOTICE ,957 Ford 2-door with stick shift and V8 engine, no money down needed on this excellent car. LUCKY AUTO SALKS, "Pontiac's Discount Lot." 193 S. Saginaw, FE S.2914 • RAMBLER FOR'63 ' Superior Rambler IS THE PLACE FOR THEIR BEST DEAL PRICES START AT ,$1687 lew and ONLY Rambler Dealer, Invites you to ses new service department, and are ready to aervi i your Rambler, regardless of where you purchased It, All Warranty Work Honbred 550 Oakland Ave. RUSS lOHNSON . "SELECT" ■ USED CARS I962"BonncviIIe, Vista ____................. $2795 1962 Tempest Coiivertibre, (new car)........ $2595 1962 Chevy Corvair . (7) Sports 6:45*(7) (Changing Times V:00 (2) Death Valley DayO (7) Manhunt ' (9) Scott Island 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason <4) Sani Benedict (7) Gallant Men (9) MacKenzle's Raiders ' 8:00 (9) Explorations 8:30 (2) Defenders . (4) (Color) Joey Bishop (7) Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (9) Alberta Game Farm 8:45 (9) Ted Lindsay 9:00 (4) Movie: (Color) “Niag-ara,” (1953);. (7) Lawrence Welk (9) Hockey: Maple Leafs vs Rangers 9:30 (2) Have GUn-Will Travel 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke (7) Fight Night: Gomeo Brennan vs. Rubin Carter (10 Rounds). 10:15 (9) Juliette 10:45 (7) Make That Spare (9) Sports 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News ^ _ (9) New? llilO (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. and Sand.” (1941). 2. “The Prls^ oner of Zenda.” (1937). (7) Movies: 1. “Hell Below ■Zero,” (1954). 2. “China Corsair.” (1951). 11:30 (4) Movie: "Drums Along the Mohawk.” (1939). 11:85 (9) Movies: “The Feminine Touch.” (1941). 2. “Always a Bride.” (1940). Is Sweden' . 6 The ------- Is Us 60 Required monetary unit 63 Become 11 Musical dramas manifest 13 More expensive 64 Austere 14 Live 66 Succinct 15 Unkeeled 60 Dc----- 10 Suffix 17 Plaything 31 Sick 33 Reclaim 13---- 30 Native of Latvia li Italian goddess 30 Father (Fr.) 31 Spacious 40 Frosen water 33 Rasp 43 Slnbad's bird 34 Stage whisper •4 King of '■* SUNDAY MORNING 7:15 (7) Americans at Work 7:25 (4) News 7:80 (4) Farm Report (7) Your Share in Space 7:55 (2) Meditations 8:00 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Industry on Parade (7) Of Men and Motives 8:10 (9) Warm-Up 8:15 (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath. (9) Sacredr Heart 8:39l2rAsraTT« (4) Catholic Hour (7) Film Feature—Religion (9) Temple Baptist Church 8:45 (2) With TWs Ring 9:00 (2) Decisions (.4)-Ghurch at the Crossroads (7) Understanding Our World (9) Oral Roberts 9:15 (2)To Dwell Together 9:30 (2) Detroit Pulpit (4) (Color) Bozo theOlown . (7) Rural Newsreel . _ ‘ 4») ChristqrfiCT Program--10:00 (2) This Is the Life (7) Starlit Stairway, (9) Cathedral of Ton)orrow 10:89 (2) Felix the Cat (4) (Color ) Diver Dan (7) Realm of the Wild 11:00 (4) House Detective (7) Championship Bpwling (9) Herald of Truth 11:15 (2) Cartoon Cinema 11:80 (2) It Is Written (9) Home Fair SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) U. of M. Presents (7) Challenge Golf (9) Movie: “Bullets for O’Hara.” (1941). 12:30 (2) Washington Report (4) Quiz ’Em —Weekend Radio Programs— WJHlTbOl CKLWlBOO) WWJ(9J0) WXVZ(I270) WCAH (11.30) WrON(14«0) WJBKIISOO) WHHFi>l(94.T> TONIOBT • tW)--WJB, • New* CKtW.^ N*w* . WWJ. New*. Melodle* WXYZ. Welee WCAR, B*o*rell* WFl)N. New*, fportt, W.)BK, Robert Si. Lee WHPl. New* *:30- CKLW. 8*0. 8t*U WiR'Trend! / WPON. Norm O’Neil Sho ' 1VHFI. Buelneci Newe 7!06—WJR. Newe. Leliure WXVZ, L»e Aien CKLW. Tourlel _ WJfiK. Jeek, Bellboy WCAR, Dtn Login WHFL Muelo for C»rd CKLW. C. McLellen lIsOO-WJR. New*. Sporti WWJ, New* _ , WCAR. N»w». BporU WHFI. New*. Muilc for M JI:ift-WJR. Muele WWJ, Miwlo *tll D» WCAR. r ------------ aUNHAI 0:00-WJR. Form Review , CKLW. Album Time WXYZ. Bludlo Showceee WHFI, Bun. Beet Muelo 8:il»-WJR, organ Nneoree WJBK. He«rtb**t Thejter WXYZ, Your" CKLW Men WXYZ, American Farmer CKLW. Church of Air WJBK Hpur of Crucified WCAR. New*. Woodling WPON. Boledonjl Hour WHFI. Newe. MUelo ..I Church §."5;‘he1^ WJBK AVB Mvl# WPON. Lutherert Hc_. CKLW. Baugbey T»b*rn*ol* •lOO-WJR, Newe. Muele WWJ. New*, MUiW WXyB. Dr. Bob Pitre* CKLW. YOU' Woreblp Hour WJBK. Mu*lo With Worde WPON, Bt. John'* Xutberan [,’ New*. •ilO—WJR. Renfro Valley ' WWJ, Bloryland WXYZ, Revival Hour^ • CKIW, PontUo BapCIet WJBK. proteetant Hour *it»-WJR, Newe^ WXYZ, Radio Bethoeda Temple WJBK, Voice of Church Wi;AK. Newe -------- .WPON.^rotei "'"■I.^ewe, ' WHF'i,nMeW*r MueR"”^ 1130-WJB. BCIenoe. Muilc WXYZ, Morning Chorale WPoN. Bunday fleranada CKLW, Heb. CbrliUaU WJBK, Worlif Tomorrow >ti«t-WJA, vTWtfi nvwB. n«c WJBK, Newf, Town P WHFI. Newi, Muelo lli3»rWJli, Moioow "•lelo Ntwe, Beoule “Homage ijl^on m N Wntt' f IN,' Religion to Newe .w, Orel Robmt IK Background 11:00-WJR. Newt, Muele WWJ. 81. Paul'e Cath WXVZ, Urael Meeeggo, Newe CKLW, Pontlec Baptlet WJBK, Newe. World Review ll:ll»-WJH, 8»U Lk Cboir WXYZ. Clirleuan to Action CKI W. N»we. Ar.glican '.VJBK, Prom the People BVKDAY ArTBKNOO.N ItlM^JA. Newt, OPeet WWj; Newe, Lynker WXYZ. Newe. Ctovo Prince CKLW Wlndeor Lehor WHFI, Newe. I MI30-WJR. BIm. WWJ. Newe, Lynker WXYZ. Lee Alan, Ne CKLW. Bob Blaton liOO-WJR. Newe. Muelo WWJ. Newe, Lynker WcAR, Mueic WJBK, New*. Dave Mlilaa WXYZ. Dave Prince WPON, Newe, Bun. Beet OKLW. Newe. Blaton WHFI. Newe. Muele 1.S0-WJR. tlvohr Arte WXYZ. Dave Prlnoe WPON. Newa. BUn. Beat , WJBK. Newe, Dave Mlllan tiOt-WPON. Pleton Baeket- WXYZ. Dave Prlnoe WCAR, Newe. Logan WJBK, Nawe. Dave 6 -tfw -■ ----- ..... Nero. Staton WHFI, Newe. Muele WWJ, bet. Symphony 3:30—WCAR. Newe. Logan CKLW. Newa, Btaton .4»J^,*"c« String. WCAR, Newe. Lotan tiOO-WJR. Newe. Cempul Concert WWJ, Newe. Maekelberghe WJBK. Newe, Dave Mlllen WXYZ, Dave "Pftooo cl^w’ NeVe, matoS .fe«w«Ue WCAR, Newa, Logen_ WWJ, News, Youth Forum WJBK, Newe. Deve Mlllen WHFI. Muelo. Pont. Bpeeki ........'w* Aeeign Detroit WOAK Newe Logan ,WPON, NewH, BUntla WHFL Newe. Muele ----Sebaella ad iky WXYZ. (i^beittan. Sports »Newe. Mdntou F ______, jgoivereetlon Pli WHFI, ^CKLwf*W< , aeueio , ttln AncOrlcw I of LUa Ponttao RepiwU WJBK. Toward Pei l:0»-WJR. lYewe. Bp ■eic \ , Sporle l:30-CKLW. The Oulet Hour WXYZ. eebastlan. News WJBK. Mich. Names ♦iOO-WJR, Newe, Hymns WXY& Documentary WJBK. Law In Nows WWJ. Newe, Melody 0:30-WJR, Chapel Hour CKLW. Bible Study WXYZ. Jasi Aoad. Newt WJBK. Bolenoo, Adqlcsociili I Catholio Hour WWJ, Catholic I l»i30—WJR. Aek Professor WWJ. Bternal Light 'WXYZ, Revival Time CKLW, Light, Hie Hr. "H ■WJR, News. Bporte “* Meet Profeeeor Elder Morton WHPI. Newe. Muoic lli30—WJR. Music Tore Mid. WWJ Newt. Muelo CKLW. Bit of Heaven WXYZ.' Bleveneon Reports MONDAY MORNING giflb—WJR. Voice of Agrl. WWJ. Newe, Roberts' WXYZ, Fred Wolf, Newe CKLW, .Farm Neve WJBK, News. A«ry WCAR, Newe, Jherldan WPON, News. ' WHFI, Rose.' Muelo tilB-WJR. Muelo Nows, Roberts _ “ Opener. G ______ Avery WXYZ. Wolf, Newe WWJ, N pKLlV. WJBK, 1 wvvo, newe, WXYIB, News, Wolf . ■ CKLW. News. Toby Dtvid WJBK. Newe, Avery WCAR. Ne#e WPON, Newe. Olsen j 7tlli|l-WXVZ. News. Wolf WWJ. Newe. Roberts CKLW. Newe. David WJBit N^W», Avery . , 4WOARI. Newe. Bliorldan . lliOD—WJR. Newi Itso-WJR; Music Pali ji WJBK. News, Avery ” OKLW. News. Oevid ' WHPI, Bus. News, Bporte »iM-WJR. Newt. Rerrtt WWJ Newe. Martens WHPI. Newe. Muele WJBK.'MjfW*. t W|TOi|. in^ 01 WHPI. Muele. Burdlek i-r.n Met lane WXYZ. Breekfatt Club C LW, Joe Van WJBK, Newe, Clark Bo MMP/ays Unfaithful Wife TONIGHT SAM BBNEDIT. 7:30 p.m. (4) Sam’s busy on another case .so Hank takes over to defend dancer charged with murder. SUNDAY MOVIE, 1 p.m. (9) “The Bridd Came j COD.” (1941). Young man accepts job to I bring spoiled heiress back to her' father. | James Cagney, Bettie Davig, Jack Carson, ' ' DEFENDERS, 8:39 p.m. (2) Woman I hires gunman to murder her. After murder, I evidence points to her estranged husband as kiiier. MOVIE, 9 p.m. (4) “Niagara.” (1953). (Color), ynfaithful wife plots to kill husband at Niagara Fails. Marilyn Monroe, Joseph (j!otten, Jean Peters. MOVIE. 4 p.m. (2) “Crossfire." (1947). : Ex-GI’s murdered. Three buddies were last to see him, but two have alibis and none 1 real motive to kill him. Robert Young, | Robert Ryan, Robert,MifeHum. 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 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jane Wyman .. (9) Movie: “Dear Murderer,” (1948). 11:05 (56) Spanish Lesson U:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Itong (56) Lehmann Master Class PALM SPRING GOLF CLASSIC, 5 p.m. (4) Top pros compete in PGA tournament. MOVIE,\ 11:25 p.m, (2) “Blood and Sand.” (194lV Story of'young bullfighter’s struggle to rt^ach top. Tyrone Power, Rita ’ Hayworth. \ MOVIE, 8 p.m. (7) “The Magnificent % Seven.” (I960). (Color), Mexican village leader? recruit American gunslingers to'pro- | tect against invading bandits. Yul Brynner, ' Eli Wallach. Steve McQueen. ^ MOVIE, 11:M p.m. (4) “Drums Along lawk.” (i930). Farmers ia Mohawk I Valley plagued by'Indians. Claudette Colbert, I Henry Fonda, Ward Bond. NBC WHITE PAPER, 10 p.m. (4) Chet J Huntley narrates report tracing five-year path to power follow^ by Khrushchev, cov- i ering seven major steps io leadership of Communist world 1:00 (2) Bridal Preview (4) Top-Star Bowling (7) vlforld Adventure Series (9) Mo-yie: “The, ,B r i d e K!ame COD.” (1941). 1:30 (2) Making. (4) Bullwlnkle (7) Meet the Professor 2:00 (2) Report From Washing- (4) All-Star Golf (7) Directions ’63 2:15 (2) Changing Times 2:80 (2) Sunday Sports Spectacular (7) Adlal Stevenson 3:00 (4) This Is NBC News (7) Club 1270 3:30 (4) (Color) Wild Kingdom. (9) Movie: “The Bugle Sounds.” (1941). 4:00 (2) Movie “Crossfire.” (1947). * (4) (Color) Wonderful World df Golf (7) Championship Badge 4:30 (7) Alumni Fun 5:00 (4) Palm Springs Golf Classic (7) Major Adams 5:30 (2) College Bowl iM) French lesson (9) Tombstope Territory SUNDAY EVENING (7) toward K. Smith ' ll:00-(2)^NeW! (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:10 (9) Weather, Sports •15 (2) SPOH*-------- (4) Weather (7) Weather 11:20 (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Sports (9^) Changing Times 11:25 (2) Weekend-Jerry Lester (7) Movie: “Fire Over Africa.” (1954). 11:30 (4) Thriller 11:35 (9) Movie: “Kathleen.” (1941). MONDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Continental Classroom Pleads Guilty in Holdup Case Drove Getaway Car for 'Stocking Bandits' 'WPON. New*, nno nrwj. Newt. Lynker CKLW, Time to Ch«t W£BK, Newe. Reid WXra, Winter WPON. New*. Uno WHPI, Newe. Muele MONDAY AFTRRNOON 3'00-WjR, Newe. Perm WWJ, NeWe, Lynker WXYZ, Winter WHFI. Newe. Muelo WiSO-WJR, Bud Ouoet WWJ. Bmphaele CKLW, Joe V«n WJBK. Newe, Meld WXYZ. Winter, Newe LOO-WJR. Newe. Llnkletter WWJ, Newe, Neighbor WPON. Newe. Tliio WCAR, News. Muelo , V/JBK, Newe, Reid WXYZ, .Winter, Newe CKLW. Newe, Joe Van WHFL Newe. Muelo S:0O-WJR, New WWJ.*Newi, Mull OKLW. Dnvite WCAR. r WJ^Wk Newe. Ue WfOH, Newt. MoLtugMIn WXYZ. BebMtIen WHFI, Newe. Don McLeod CKLW Kennedy Celling WXYZ, BebaeUan, Neyre' '0JW-WJR.JM(fCe. Muelo Ha WWJ. Nate. Bumper Club WXYZ. Bebaetlan ' CKLW. Newe. Davlee W,mK. News. Lee WCAft. News, Hhe-ldan WPON. Newe. .MeLauglilln WHFL Newe, Den MoLeod> CKLW Newe, Devlee. WXYZ sebeMlan. *ivWjrNewe!!*%mpor*'*OUlb WXYJI, Bebaetlan WJBK, Newe. Lee WPON, Newe. MoUughito ■ ^HFI, Newi. pon MoLeod 6:66 (2) Twentieth Century (4) (Ckiior) Meet the Press (7) Checkmate (9) Popeye and Pals (56) Musicale 6:36 (2) Journey to Adventure (4) McKbever and the colonel (56) Computer 7:99 (2) Lassie (4) Ensign O’Tooje (7) Biography — Documentary (9) Invisible Man . ,(66) Lehmann'Masler Class 7:36^(2)HDeimiS”the'Mem (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s World (7) (Ciolor) The Jetsons (9) Movie: “The Lady Vanishes.” (1938). (56) Guest Lecture 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan (7) Movie: (Color)' “The Magnificent Seven.” (1960). (56) American Memoir 8:30 (4) Can 54 (56) Time for Living 9:00 (2) Third Man (4) (Color) Bonanza (56) Producer’s Choice 9:36 (2) True (9) Telescope UAW 10:00 (2) Candid Camera 14) NBC White Paper (7) Voice of Firestone ‘ (9) Clo.se-Up 10:30 (2) What’s My Line' OKs $146,000 tq City Airport An alleged member of Pontiac’s “stocking bandit gang” yesterday pleaded guilty in Oakland County Circuit Court to a charge of i sault with intent to commit felony in the Aug, 13 holdup of the Keg Kanteen, 83 Auburn Ave. George Page .Jr., 30, of 249 Orchard Lake Ave,, will-'be sentenced Feb. 19 by Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero. Maximum sentence on the charge is years in prison. I Page had been charged with arnied robbery in the case., , He was permitted to plead guilty to the lesser charge because he participated in the crime only as a driver of the getaway car, according to the county prosecutor’s office. He is the brother of Joseph Page, 26, who was sentenced to life imprisonment along with two others Janu . 7 for the robbery and slaying last July of Pontiac market owner Eftimias Vaslliou. Joseph Page also Was implicated in the Keg Kanteen robbery. GAVE TESTIMONY Rufus Wilson Jr., 29, of 44 Maple St., -4>leaded guilty to armed robbery in the Keg Kanteen holdup and was sentenced to-4 to 20 year-B in prison Jan. 8 after testifying against the convicted killers'of Vasiliou. All were alleged members of the “stocking bandit gang” that police said pulled several holdups in the Pontiac area. ernment. (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:05 (2) B’wana Don 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:45 (2) King and Odte 8:00 (;2) Captain Kangaroo 8:30 (7) Jack La Lanne 8:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 8:56 (9) Warm-Up 9:00 (2) December Bride (4) Living (7)Movjre: “Wicked as They Come.” (1057). Part I. (9) Chez Helene (56) Careers 9:15 (9) Nursery School Time 9:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (9) Sing Ringaround (56) Numbers and Numer- 9:45 (9) Friendly Giant 9:55 (2) Editorial 10:00 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room (56) Our Scientific World 10:15 (7) Hollywood Report The Michigan Aeronautics Commission Thursday approved an outlay of $146,000 for improvements at Pontiac Municipal Airport. The work Includes eXtensionslo aprons and taxiways and construction of a fence around the southeast corner. Construction is t e n t a 11 v ely planned for 1964. - The project will be financed 60 Jier cent by federal funds and 28 pdr cent eadh by state and local •jltunds, pending approval of the GM*s community relations ill Oak-legislature, . - . state 1( Appoint E.M. Estes Committee Leader Atemtc Age Physics 0:15 (2) Meditations 8:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) College of the Air (4) (Colo r) Continental MONDAY AFTERNOON 00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impression (-7) Ernie Ford '^ t56) 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 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: “Fingers at the Window.” (1942), 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) One Step Beyond (56) World History 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 fe).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 Da;gzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Make Room for Dadd^y (7) Discovery ’63 (9) Mickey Mouse Club. 4:45 (56) French Lesson 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:06 (2) Movie: Documentary; “On the Barrier Reef,” (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “The Family Secfet.” (1951). His Life Begins at 80-on TV, Chevalier Hopes By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — “You know what I theenk I weel be doing when I am 80?” .said Maurice Chevalier, who’ll be 75 next Sept. 12. ' I’m sure” —he smiled as he answered his own question — “1 weel become beeg on TV!” Ikf ’ ■ The -gay*| boulevardier from Parisj looking very natty with his dark suit', red tie and red y socks; gestured with enthusiasm about his future I as an octogenarian. He was sitting Mmfortably * in his suite at the Drake after a typically large French lunch in the hotel restaurant. “Yes,” he smiled again, “eef I keep my good health, I may be more popular than evair through TV. For TV ces just beginning, and eef I concentrate on eet, maybe I will begewd. . ★ ★ ★ “Eef that happens, eef I am steel on eet, I would' like to die on TV!” he said. “Do you really mean that?” I asked. “Yes, of course!” He liked the idea and waved his hand though he were doffing his familiar straw hat. “Yes , . . just to say ‘Thank you everybody ... and goodbye and good luck . . .1’ Chevalier, rounding out his 75th year by doing his one-man show at the Ziegfeld, and also playing London and Paris, sees TV as hfs next conquest because “then I would steel be going WILSON T am only enterCsted now in going up,” he explained, either up — or stop.” “Would you like to do TV in Frahce, or in America?” “Both!” exclaimed the old trouper. ‘It’s E. M. Estesf General Motors vi^e president and Pontiac Motor Division general manager, has been named chairman of the General Mqtors Pontiac Plant, City Committee fof 1063, it was nnounoed today. The /committee is responsible for (hiding and coordinating THt WEEKEND WINDUP iEthel Merman, despite illness, insisted on keeping a California appointment for a TV pilot in which she’s to portray a Western star, “I gotta be there,” she said . Baroness Von Trapp (inspiration for. “Sound of Music”) just hates the music in planes, elevators and bathrooms. “First,” she says, “it’s not music." TODAY’S'BEST LAUGH: Boosting that he’s a great gblfer, Comic Dave Astor bragged that he got out of his worst sandtrap in Just one stroke. “Of course,” he said at Basin St. E., “my doctor' warned me I’d better not have another one.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: "A good listener is a good talker with ja sore throat”. , I EARL’S PEARIJS; “Hpmc is a place to, go when you’re tired of being nice to people.” • . (QUAINT QUOTES: “A flop cocktail party,” Larry Lipskin sqys, is a fete Wbrse than death.'" (9) Larry and Jerry (6(5) What’s New? 5:30 (56) FrlOndly-Giant 5:45'(9) Rocky and His Friends, (56) Americans at Work 5:55 (4) Carol DqvaU land County. A Bkdlywofd, producer’s coming out with a picture with a sur-* says Mike Cbhnolly. It will end ' " prise ending,______ .. That’s eafi, barothey. GM EMPLOYEES 25% MSCOUIIT on All GM Prodnets O'BRIEN HEATING... 371 Vobrheio Rd. Dayi FE 5:2432 Nights and Snndayi PO-2S1S WE SERVICE WHAT WE SEU Housewives Is Dust Your Problem? L*t Kleen-Alr Furnace Clean-tog Equipmant rid your house of wearisome household dust. CALL JIM LONIE OR 3-0100 SONOTONE House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL (OffBddwio) FE 2-iaas For Complete HOME entertainment ■eirice . .. call.. . Any ef Hie TESA ef OAKLAND COUNTY ineiiibfn llsteAIiere'for ye«r UL 2-3800 FI4-r$15 Lakeland Electronics OR 3-0111 T«W lll(hl»nd Riyid. Pontine Obel TV- FE 4-4945. SISII BUiebelh Lake Bond. Pontlaa Peer Appliance IHil-4114 Stefanikl Radio » TV FI 2-<9«7 Sylvan TV » Radio 882-1350 iisea Orehard Lake Kd., Pontine MY 8-1124 Rooding TV Him Jeelrn Rd., Lek« Orion.. Toiovlslon Sory. Co. Ml 8-35O0 m R. Maple, Blrmlnahnni WKC, Inc., 5orvlco m TWENTY-TWO ;/ TtlE PONTIAC PRE^S. SjATtlRDAY. FEBRUARY 2, 1908 '■m Ponder City Service to Council Retirees r ^ jSOMe 15 OaklarkI Counfy clti-WHUt met this week at the Waldrop Hotel to discuss the forVnation (tf a senior citizen’s service council. Under the auspices of the Michigan Commission on Aging, the jroup plans to form a nonprofit corporation to help Pontiac retirees obtaining’ldVr cost goods .and services. -Royal Oak rjjsident, Robert J(^nson, spokesman fOJ* the group, said that the council was organized to “encourage and provide the facilities for the professional retiree to lend his ^rvices to aid his less fortunate fellow citizen.” President Wilson’s portrait is on the $100,000 bill. * ' Car Production Ix^cfed to Risfi j by 3 Per Cent DETROIT--- Passenger cifir production this week will rise almost 3 per cent to 155,724 units, Ward’s Report said yesterday. The^ statistical service said January output approvimately equalled the record for the nuwth 4t ttSjUO asiemUea set ii^lSW.^ T~tBSt week pr«idUCtlon totalodt 151,416 c^rs and in the similar week of 1962 it was 138,467. TruckprCduction was estinuited at 28,253 this week against 26,837 last week and 24,029 last year. Short- horned grasshoppers cause much of the destruction to crops blamed on locusts. Longhorned grasshoppers include the cricket and the katydid, both no|- ed for their song. ICGHoldsljpOrder|^»K^^^^ Giving Merger OK WASHINfeTON (fl - The Itfter-state Commerce Commission has held up a Dec. 18 order authorizing the Detroit, Toledo & Iron-ton Railroad to acquire control of the Ann Arbor Railroad. The order was scheduled to become effective at midnight last phM by the Railway Labor Executives’ Association. The association, which opposed the control plan at hearings held by an ICC examiner last year, has driced the commission to reconsider the approval granted a three-member division of the 11-member ICC. Men outnumber women in the two newest states, Alaska and Hawaii. - . / U.5.'62Iraffrc:M|SSf^— , the National Safety Conn- Hits All-Time High CHICAGO W - Traffic accidents in the United States killed 41,0il0 persons in 1962, an all-time high, and Injured an estimated 1.5 million others. The'traffic death toll, above the 40,000 mark for the first time hr history, topped the The fatalities were 2,900 or 8 per cent higher than the 1961 toli.- FOR LOW CAR LOANS BMTC Emplovess nSERAL CREDIT VmOH 939 Woodward Avo. 338-4001' SEARS "OEFUJCK AND CO New Store Htm.; 9:45 lo 9 F.M. Mon., Thurn., Fri. and SAT. Be Smart, Be Thrifty—Monday and Every Day! You Can Be Sure of Extra Savings at Sears! no plionc C.O.D.’s or deliveries' ♦except large items Shop 9:^15 ’til 5:30 on Tih-h. and WednenduY Girls’ Sizes 7 to 12 dresses of easy-care cotton $2.98 Charge It Every day h drc»«-up day in dreHses as fetching ao these! Styles with the new 3-pc. look, -shirtwaists, combinations and others in solid colors, woven prints. Save 98c Monday! 'Ciris’ 7-14 Dept., 2nd Floor fine Birdseye diaper sale •s, 12 Charge It Good heavy weight white dia- iong wear. 27x27 inches. Sav^ 39c Plastic Pants ..... 2de Infants’ Cotton Quilted Pads ‘ reg.89c 66® Charge It Sdnforized cover, cotton and rayon filler. Nylon stitched. While only. 18x34 tnehes. 49c Pad, lSxl7-in.......36e Infants' Dept., Main Floor Your Choice s.. flocked tiers or Panels 99: MONDAY ONLY! values to $1.98! Choose assorted flocked tiers of Dn Pon«:» Paeroii polyester in 30 to 36-in. or Tetoron polyester paneb in 63-72-81-90-inch lengbts. Choice of Harmony House colors. Buy-yours Monday! 98c Valances........eh. 59c Drapery Dept., Main Floor Textured Decorator Pillow Assortment A big buy a$ a low price! Textured Special covers are available in a big choice 4I 99 of colors. Decorator styled. Phinip JL ««■ Kapok filling; 14-in. size. Slight irregulars. Charge It Drapery Dept., Main Floor MONDAY ONLYS MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! Save *5®^! New Kenmore Power-Sweep Charge ll So easy to handle, easy to lift... it weighs only lb?., yet it’s ]>acked with full suction power to solve your floor-cleaning “■problems. Does work of brooms, dust mops, carpel sweepers. Big I.'IO (^u. in. capacity disposable dust bag. Hangs in closet. I 'acuum Dept.,, Our “Best” Corlon TESSERA Inlaid Vinyl 4V,.. Reg. 86.49 A;hargc It Long-wearing, extra heavy vinyl. Sinoolli surface wijies clean. Clear cushion back adds underfoot comfort, quiet.s footsteps. Flexible fbr easy installation. Choice of 3 fiaritioii-izing colors. 6-ft. wide. Floor (,'oi-ering, Second Floor Venetian Blinds Priced Low for Budget Shoppers Mon. Only jtorl Charge It Reg. $2.89 to $3,69 23 to 35-inches wide, 64-inch lengths. A terrific buy because you’re getting flexible steel slats at this low price. Positive action cordlock. While. Hurry in thi?. Monday . . . save at Sears! ‘ 21x64” Size, n . 1.68 Lug^age-Styl«^... 19-In. Portable TVs .,5?« *138 .Silvertone 19-in. overall diagonal /^ screen, 174-sq. in. viewing area. Upfront !>/inch speaker. Built-in^ 2-pole, antenna. Tintedr safety glass shield cuts glare. Save .1ii21.99 this Mu^fday at Sears! Ri/(lio & 'IT Dept., Main Floor MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY Save *2! Master-Mixed Semi-Gloss Paint Full-length Conlouretl Floor Mats High quality ruliber mats, extra lliirk und tlliarge It /tu(o /li re,Hiorie.i, Ferry Sf. Ra*eme^t ^ f Kenmore Hand Vacuum Gleaners 944 R<-ff. 311.88 deep-molded for laslinK color, looK'-r wear. IlarmonizitiaeolorHj Kiisy to instiill. Matching Rear Mats.................3,66 MkIiiw, rifchi, poriiilile. Kor iihc ill hOiiK-, workulioti or in iiiitif-mokile. Sl«ire« ensily. A<.eei»iory Kil Av.iUliln Kleelrical Dept., Main BsmI. Lavatory Faucet With Pop-Up g88 Ch.rao It Clirome-plaled Milid br«M with poliHlied finiHli. Bathliih Faii- llcgular$5.98 OO7 Ass’td Colors gallon Ju«t iay, “CHARGE IT” at Sear. Reg. 317.95 eet' with Shower .... 9.88 Plumbing Dept., Perry St.. Bsmt. Use two different paints for walls and woodwork? Not any morfe! This pairtl does BOTH beautifully. Dries fast to a glass-hard finish. Completely odorlerfs. Lead-free for tots’ safely. Guaranteed! Shop Monday night until 9 p.ni.! 2-In. Trim Brush, Keg. 89e............59c Paint Dept., Mnin Basement MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! Kenmore Gas Ranges With Griddle Top Craftsman Heavy Duty Finishing Sanders Regular $159.95 2S-lnch Oven! T9§? Our Best Kenmore Automatic Washer Celacloud* Quilted Top Mattresses or Springs MONDAY SPECIALS! 2 speeds, 8 cycles 36 NO MONEY DOWN on Sear. Easy Payment P| IlftlirninK r«ce t) ^ THE PONTIAC PR KE mB PACES* A'OL.-];i() 1ST). ;J08 PONTIAC. AUCIIIGAX, SATUIIDAV, FKBllUAEY ‘J, VMiii -22 FAPES r I New Elections May Be Called by Diefenbaker Canadian Secret Talks Lead to Speculation of Dissolving Parliament A decision could be announced after a cabinet meeting today. Dissolution can be ordered at any time regardless of whether Parliament is sitting. The House of Commons is adjourned until Monday. PniitUit Pr«»r; Ph«li* CONTESTANTS — Winter Carnival queen contestants at Michigan State University Oakland were (clockwise from top) Paulette Koike, East Detroit; Sondra Forseyth, Detroit; Barbara Carson, Royal Oak, (later named queen); Joan Gibb, 289,3 Cooley Lake J^ad, Milfordf, Judith Simons, Royal Oak; Pamela Nor«n, E. Pike St.; Linda Cimpson, 3634 EW6*DriV»; Orchard Lake; and Rachel Tormohlen, 931 Dollar Bay Drive, Orion Township. Paralyzing Winds Rip Much of West By The Associated Press Destructive winds paralyzed much of the nation’s western half 10 d a y, unleashing, ■ damaging floods, snapping power lines, halting transportation and leaving several persons dead. . In rain-soaked northern Caii-fornia, rivers began receding into their banks, leaving 9 persons dead and about 500 homeless after a three-day storm dumped 22 inches of rain in many heavily populated areas, accompanied by winds up to 100 m.p.h. Much of southern Idaho lay beneath ^eep, murky water, forcing hundre(|s of persons from their Gov. Robert E. .Smylie declared a state of ‘ extreme emergency’’ in four southern Idaho counties. Blistering winds and blizzard snows which had lashed the Rocky MpjJintain area subsided, but warming temperatures, snow and rain combined to make a poor situation worse. MONTANA IflT HARD Most of Montana was glazed with a coating of Ice, halting bus transportation, closing highways and even keeping some mail carriers off their routes. homes, disrupting transportation and causing damage in the millions. Parts of Colorado were hit by 100 m.p.h. winds. Heavy damage was reported at the Air Force Academy near Colorado Springs and at Boulder, home of the University of Colorado. The eastern half of the nation wasn’t exactly basking in comfort, either. Gloomy weather enveloped the central and southern Atlantic states through Tennessee, the Ohio and middle Mississippi valleys into most of the Midwest. Low-lying clouds were accompanied by fog and drizzle. WATER SUPPLY HIT The downpour in California did more than cause floods and drive persons from their homes —the rain fell at 8,000 feet In the mountains, melting snow and costing the state part of its anticipated supply of water for the summer. The ^Feather River crested safely belW the danger point in "yuba City-Marysville, tbe scene of a flood in 1955 which took 38 lives. • All major highways linking northern California with the East were blocked by rock slides and flood waters pounding at bridge approaches. Service on major rail lines was interrupted. Among the nine persons kiiled in California was 9-year-old John Carter, who left his San Rafael home Wednesday to look at the violent weather. His body was found in a storm drain across the street from his sciiooi. Three Southern California fishermen died when their boat cap- The overflow ort the ea-stefn side of the Sierra which escaped the Truckee River and stood up feet high in downtown Reno, began receding. But one thing didn’t stop in Reno — gambling. It went on as usual. Helicopters and boats rescued flood-marooned families in northern California. About 250 persons were evacuated from Napa, where tile water spread four blocks from the river. 2 E. Germans Defect BERLIN (API-Two East German border guards defected to the West today under cover of a snowstorm. OTTAWA (iP) — A round 0^ secret conferences has heightened speculation that Prime Minister John Diefenbaker will dissolve Parliament and call for new elections in a crisis growing out of U.S. demands that Canada take a clear stand on nuclear Would Squelch Bitter Hassle at Convention Ex-Governor's Verdict Awaited; Both Sides OK Compromise JOHtf J. (JOE) COLLINS weapons. Diefenbaker paid a 40-minute call Friday on Governor-General George Vanier, a required prelude to any decision to dissolve Parliament. The prime minister then met with Foreign Secretary Howard Green and Charles Titchie, Canadian ambassador to W^^shing- By JIM DYGERT GRAND RAPIDS — Democrats were waiting this morning for former governor John B. Swainson to say today whether he is i willing to become their next state chairman. If he did it would head off a bitter state convention battle. Labor union leaders yesterday launched a move to draft Swainson as a compromise candidate to squelch an impending floor Ifight between incumbent Chair- SwainsQH Smiles From Hospital Bed ZOLTON FERENGY Noises Cause U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk Friday defended as necessary the statement that Canada was dragging its feet on accepting nuclear warheads for U.S.-sup^iqd i. Bomarc missiles and Voodob interceptor jets at homfe and in Europe. EXPRESSES REGRET Expressing regret if the United States gave offen.se. Rusk said the statement was issued because of public debate in Ottawa of issues ~ that figured in secret di.scussions ^ « ?nin«r between the two countries. Without notice to us,” .said «« Brt." there ».r dlecteure of Gunshot • Like Sounds Scare Bloomfield Twp. Tense residents of Bloomfield confidential exchanges between our two governments.” Diefenbaker de|llned to comment directly on Rusk’s statement, but declared that Canada had demonstrated it is ‘‘not in the new frontier of the United States.” The State Department’s statement Wednesday brought attacks by the four Canadian parties on what was termed American trusion into a domestic political issue which has split public opinion in Canada. ^ The question now is whether Diefenbaker, whose Conservative Party came out 17 seats short of ijority in last June’s elections, will try to take political advantage of the repercussions of the Washington statement and try to recapture a majority of seats In new elections. A POSSIBILITY ’There is a possibility that un- less Diefenbaker orders Parliament dissolved his government may be brought down in a no-confidence vote by the combined strength of the three opposition parties. Liberals, Social Credit parties. Liberals, Social credit and New Democrats. Together they outnumber the Conservatives 148 to 115. In the past. Social Credit votes have kept the government from defeat. The three oppisition groups had been attacking the govern-(Contlnued on Page 2, Col. 6) through the area last night. Bloomfield Township Police Chief Normpn Dehnke said his department was swamped with calls around 2 a.m. from residents who wanted to report shootings. Dehnke said it was discovered that* the noises were caused by electric wires popping. He said the police station’s electric power was interrupted for about 5 minutes. A Detroit Edison Co. spokesman said that they weri; ‘‘having trouble this morning” but was unable to elaborate. Bloomfield area residents have been apprehensive of the late evening hours ever since Mrs. Mary Godfrey, 38, of 983 Durs-ley Road, was killed by a sniper’s bullet a week ago while standing in the kitchen of her home. Report Pope John XXIII Suffers From Bad Cold VATICAN CITY (iP)-Pope John XXIII, stricken with anemia and a stomach disorder last fall, appeared today to be suffering from a bad cold. Persons who attended a candlemas ceremony in the Vatican’s Clementine Hall said the pontiff e m e d hoarse and suffering from an irritation of the no.se and throat. It was his first sign of even slight — since his illnesses .sent him to bed Nov. 27, two days after his 81st birthday. man John J, (Joe) Collins and Zolton A. Ferency. The move picked up momentum last night when union members among the convention delegates swung behind it rather than choose between Collins and Ferency. A meeting ol Democratic party leaders shortty after midnight adjourned following a brief session without a peace-making solution. They decided only that they would await word from Swainson. However, they continued to meet in small groups during the early morning hours, seeking way to preventing a seriops party split In case SwaimM tayo no . Swainson was reported preparing to le|ive his hospital bed in Detroit to speak nt the convention, slated to begin at 11 a.m. in the Grand Rapids Civic Auditorium. The former governor was hospitalized with pneumonia and had not been expected to appear. gambles PRESTIGE Swainson gambled his prestige and political future by throwing his support behind the 40-year-old Ferency, his former executive secretary, who jumped into the chairmanship race Thursday. Swainson’s move amounted to a challenge of U.S. Congressman-at-Largc Neil Staebler’s leadership. Staebler, longtime state Democratic kingpin and former state chairman, strongly favors re-election of the 28-ycar-year-old Collins. Staebler last night praised Collins as “an excellent chairman who does more in the job than I ever did.” Both .sides indicated, however, that they were agreeable to naming Swainson as the man to direct parly state organization. Only one thing was sure among county delegates—a desire to help slave o(f an open feud between Swainson and U. S. Congressman at Large Neil Staebler. Swainson has backed Ferency, his former executive secretary, while Staebler wants Collins re-elected. Before recessing last night’s caucus after midnight, delegates agreed to send Democratic County Chairman Sander M. Levin to a meeting of party leaders uncommitted. Of the 18 congressional district delegations that caucused last night, only one committed itself. Detroit’s 1st District voted to back Collins.. Tbe others decided to await further developments and caucus again this morning. Collins appeared still to have a comfortable edge over Ferency among the delegates despite evidence of more-than-cxpected backing for Fercucy’s dark-horse candidacy. Collins received support from U.S. Sen. Philip A. Hart, who spoke in his behalf at most of the 18 caucuses. .U.S. Sen. Patrick V. McNamara also is said to prefer Collins. OPERA’ni^G - Chief Pontiac Photo En- r.nu»» pr*.. rh«i. graving Co. now operates out of its new work space and some of the most modern $114,500 plant at 103 Wayne St. after relocating new plant contains over 6,400 .^uare feet of from the smaller site at 61 W. Huron St. The equipment in Michigan. ^ SKIP MAIN Almost forgotten in the effort to mend differences between factions was the convention’s main business — selecting nominees for the April 1 election. Candidates were to be nrm-Inated for two State Supreme Court posts, a state superintendent of public instruction, one seat on th^ State Board of Education and (wo spots each on the governing 1b b a rd s of Michigan’s three i state universities. Michigan State; University, the University of Michigan and Wayne Stale University. County Delegation Unsure, Confused Special to The Pontiac Press GRAND RAPIDS — Oakland County’s delegates to the Democratic State Convention here were undecided and confused early this morning but they were by no means alone. All but one of the other 17 delegates were equally uncertain how they would vote today in the state chairmanship contest be-* tween incumbent John J. (Joe) Collins and Zolton A, Ferency. The county’s delegation, the state’s second largest, planned to caucus again to decide how to use its powerful block of 184 votes. Delegates hope to know by then the reaction of former Gov. John B. Swalnaon to a move to draft Wm as a comnro- Waiting for Swainson’s answer was largely responsible for the uncOTtainity. ASKS ‘FLEXIBILITY’ Levin asked to be sent to the meeting with “flexibility” as a weapon to help prevent a harmful split in, the state Democratic organization. ' Also deferred until this morning was a decision on whether to suspend the unit rule in voting on the state chairmanship if the fight goes to the convention floor. Harriett Phillips of Huntington Woods said she would be a candidate for re-election as Democratic state vice chairman. Earlier,* she had told newsmen she wasn’t sure if she would seek re-election. Both Collins and Ferency have strong support in the county’s (Continued on Page 2, Col. I) Drivers Slide on Slick Roads Wind-Borne Drizzle Is Culprit on Highways or Man* Winter got shifty last night and because of it the highways were slick this ^ming. ★ ★ A Wind-borne drizzle tnprked a sudden change from cold and snow in the Pontiac area. Night and early morning drivers found thin veil of tricky precipitation coating the pavement. ‘Open but slippery in spats” was the state police deserj^tion of roads in the county later today. Highway crews worked all night in some areas to help make them safer. But the cold front that cut Into Michigan’s Upper Peninsula last night was due to arrive in Pontiac tonigjit. RAPID CHANGE The warm spell that crested to 35 at 1 p.m. today was due to change rapidly as the day wore Tonight’s low is expected to be 8 above zero. Tomorrow’s forecast Is fair and much colder. The predicted high is 16. Continued cold lis expected for Monday. Winds this morning started out as southerly from 10 to 20 miles an hour but shifted to north-northwest at 20 to 35 miles an hour early in the afternoon. It’ll be windy’again tomorrow, the weatherman predicts. The temperature at 8 a.m. today was 34. 'Underground' Forecast Hard Sledding Ahead Certain “underground” sources today indicated we’re in for another six weeks of winter. ★ ★ ★ It’s groundhog day. The official word from Gobbler’s Knob in Punxsu-tawney^, Pa., Is that the little prognosticator appeared at 7;4f a.m., saw his shadow, and retreated for another six weeks of slumber. The deep shadow cast on a, blanket of snpw means severe weather thi^oughOut the world, according to custom. You epiildn’l prove It It Pontiac, though. A local observer holding his ear to the ground, heard only the r ot chilly | - - chatter « I chilly groundhog , teeth. ★ 'dr ★ ’Twas too tough for groundhogs to burrow through three feet of ground frost created by the last six weeks of winter weather, )) ■t I': % I WAKE op PAGK, sa / : ’«rr . yr* . li , '■'Vr ^. THE FOMTIAC gBE^R SATUBPAY, FEBRUAHy 3, im "'1^ Forced Arbitration May Result-Wirtz. CHICAGO (AP) -- Secretary of ment and public representatiY,eS|We experiencing or W. Willard WirtZe has wiimed labor and management that one more*mijor strike would bring the'likelihook of national compulwry arbitration laws. _________________I_____—r____________ - period of "seriously ' underestlmaie the crisis comparable to the wave of strength of the public feeling walkouts after World War I, the Wirtz said in a speech to the National Academy of Arbitrators Friday he would regret such legislation. But, he said, labor, manage- about national emergency strikes, and the brinkmanship we have been playing in this field." NO COMMENT In Washington, no top labor leaders were available for comment. Ubor-™„.*.»e». Wirtz said the federal govern- sit-down strikes of the 1930s, and the strikes ip the coal, rail and steel industries in the 1940s, Wirtz said. OPINION AROUSED He said aroused public opinion over recent strike crises has brou^t labor-management rela- Hunt Air Disaster Dead Sift Crash Debris ment’s “unusual participation recently in a number of the major disputes” occurred because labor and management were undergoing a last clear chance. ANKARA, Turkey M4 - Search crews sifted throu^ debris rem-inipcent of wartime today for victims of a two-plane air collision thatl rained flaming wreckage on this city’s main square at rush hour, killing more persons on the ground than in the air. It was like searching through the wreckage after a bombing raid . . , a gaping hole in the heart of the square . . . bodies trapped in shattered buildings ... screaming relatives. Seventy - nine persons were Neither the traditional collective bargaining procedures, nor the present labor dispute laws are working to the public's satisfaction,” Wirtz said. It doesn’t matter any more, really, how much the hurt has been real, or has been exaggerated.” he added. "A decision has killed in the crash yesterday -|been made. And that decision is County Delegation Unsure, Confused (Continued From Page (hie) delegation. A vote was not taken, however. Both candidates spoke at lasi night’s caucus. Collins appeared still to have made by tte party during his two years as chairman, but said a great deal of rebuilding still Ferency said he was “not running against any person or idea’ but was offering his services t( the party. COMMITTB POSTS County delegates elected four Democratic State Central Committee members to represent the 18th Congressional District whidi encompasses all of Oakland County. Elected were Otis Lawrence, 470 Ferry St; Mrs. Luther Olsen, 3590 Shoals St., Waterford Township; Mrs. Morris Weise, bl41 Parklawn St., Oak Park; and Willianp O’Brien, 13S1N. Selfridgi St., Clawson. five of them Americans who were passengers in a Middle East Airlines Viscount flying from Beirut, via Cyprus. That plane carried 14 persons to their deaths; the other plane, Turkish Air Force ship, had three men aboard. All died. In the first hours after the crash, a death toll of 113 was reported. This was revised downward later in the day. More than 100 persons were injured, at least 10 of them so badly they were given no chance for recovery by hospital officials. AMERICAN FATALITIES The Americans listed among the dead were; Miss Caroline Hopp, 18, a student at American University in Beirut, Lebanon, and daughter of Fulbright Exchange Prof. Ralph H. Hopp of the University of Minnesota, now in Ankara. Paul Dragnic, 18, a Fulbright student and son of a Vanderbilt University professor now teaching in Ankara. C. W. Bartholomew, employe of the National Supply Company, who was on his way to Ankara on a business trip. Robert Harrison Richard or Pritchard, manager of (he Schromfeerger Overseas Oil was listed as a resident of Ankara. that if collective bargaining can’ produce peaceable settlements of these controversies, the public will.” ILLUSTRATION Wirtz pointed to a recent sug- gestion by financier Bernard Baruch for a labor court to resolve major labor disputes by compul- >ry arbitration. He said he was against such solutions. It is easy to agree,” Wirtz said, “that the public interest will be most fully served in a particular case by prohibiting a strike and requiring the parties to submit their disputes to a third party. “But there is also the public interest In leaving as many decisions as possible to private processes.” Another trouble with compulsory arbitration, Wirtz said, is ‘The record is that if arbitration is assured, the collective bargaining processes are never really u^ at all.” Hoping to End Transit Strike ARTS AND STUDY CLUB AWARDED - tribution to racial undprstanding and com-Mrs. Llzetta Baker, president of the Bethune munity improvement, from Mrs. Leslitf Seay, Arts and Study Club (center), accepts the board member. Looking on is Judge William J. Pontiac Area Urban League’s award for con- Beer of Oakland Coupty’s Circuit Court. Stage Is Set for 2nd Trial of Barnett NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The stage was set today for the criminal contempt trial of Mississippi Gov. Ross Barnett and Lt. Gov. Paul B. Johnson Jr. The issues are state vs. federal law. Opposing attorneys acted swiftly Friday in the face of a deadline set by the 5th U,S. Circuit Court of Appeals to lay final preparations for a Feb. 8 hearing-the first in the unprecedented Begin Naval Exercises, Dawn E. Wall, or Donald Wall, believed to be a U,S. government employe. (Home town unknown). HALIFAX, N.S. (AP)-United States and Canadian naval units began a two-week antisubmarine exercise off the U.S. Eastern Seaboard Friday. Usually busy Ulus (nation) Square was closed off today. President Cemaf Gursel was one of the first government officials to visit the disaster scene. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cold wave warning tonight; Cloudy with occasional rain or drizzle this morning changing to light snow or flurries with sharply falling temperatures during afternoon, accompanied by strong northerly winds. High 40. Ciearing with cold wave tonight. I.ow 8. Sunday fair and much colder. High 16. Southerly winds 10 to 20 miles, shifting to northwest and north 20 to 35 miles this afternoon and tonight. Northwesterly 18 to 30 miles Sunday. DIri-otlan. Watt FrlS*r In PontUa Hlfhctt tampcritura . Lovcit temiMi'ature Wentbar: Sunny rrfd.k?’ii Tempt Traverie YpsUantl Aibuquffrq< n H IS ... •a 35 Milwaukee 30 35 38 33 Mple., S. P. 38 1 30 38 New Orleane 18 «A Workers Vote Today on Philadelphia Pact PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Some 5,600 members of the Transport Workers Union vote today on a new two-year contract in what both sides hope will ring down the curtain on a 19-day mass transit strike in the nation’s fourth largest city. Quick approval wa.s expected. Representatives of the union and the Philadelphia Transportation Co. reached an agreement in Harrisburg Friday night, ending four days of talks arranged and participated in by Gov. William W. Scraiiton. The contract has been approved by the PTC board’s Executive Committee. MANY HANDICAPPED The walkout halted buses, trolleys and a subway-elevated service for half a million daily riders who had to find other means of transportation in grueling bitter cold and«s.)ow. Some formed car pools,, others hitchhiked, walked and even rode bicycles. The Penn.sylvania and Reading railroads added extra trains to handle the cru.sh. company spokesman said PTC hopes to resume operation of surface vehicles by “Saturday evening at the latest.”' There would be full service in time for the Monday morning rush. Federal mediator William Rose said the contract was similar to a 33-cent hourly package which the union membership over-3«jwhelmingly accepted lak week ‘ but the company executive committee re'jected, lading to the resignation of President Robert Stier, who had negotiated it. BENEFITS Rose said the contract would provide 10 cents an hour cash this year and 10 next, plus 13 cents in fringe benefits. TWU workers were earning $2.2.5 to $2.75 an hour when the old contract expired Jan. 15. Mississippi lawyers asked that the case be dismissed. They said the two state offfclals acted in obedience of state laws when they tried to block the admission of Negro James H. Meredith to the University of Mississippi last fall. Justieg Department attorneys contended, in a memorandum answering the 15-part Mississippi motion, that the only issue is whether there was a willful disobedience of federal court orders, PENALTY DELAYED The court has already held the two in civil cbntempt and set a, fine of $10,000 a day and continuing imprisonment for Barnett until he complies. However, the court ha.sn’t imposed the penalty and hasn’t said whether, or when, they purged themselves of the civil contempt. In criminal contempt, a judge rules by a defendant’s past actions and there is no second chance. Mississippi’s motion Friday also asked for a jury trial in separate ases for Barnett and Johnson. The government said the U.S. Supreme Court decided in 1958 that criminal Contempt cases are not subject to trial by jury. Mississippi lawyers also argued that the appeals court lacked jurisdiction; that Barnett and Johnson were never properly served; and that the Constitution provided for a Mississippi jury trial. NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow and snow showers will fall tonight from New England through the Lakes and Ohio Valley, as well as in the northern Plateau and Rockies. Raiii and scattered rain showers wiU occur over most of the middle and south Athintte cidast area, the east Gulf states and the Pacific Northwest coastal area. It will be warmer on the Atlantic and ,Gulf coasts with colder air moving intd the Lakes, the Missis-^ppi Valley aiM Plalna with severe cold warnings for the upper Valley and northern and central Plains. ^ rt.. Promote State Trooper; Will Join Pontiac Post EAST LANSING (AP) - State police have Announced the pror motion of Trooper Edward Sodth of the Repd City Post to the rank of detective effective Feb. 10 with a transfer to Pontiac. He' will succeed Detective Charles Leaf, retiring on that date. Seath joined state police in 1952 and prfcviously was assigned to ithe St. Ignacc and Flint posts. Regain Integration Spark, Judge Tells Negro Leaders U.S. District Court J u d g Wade H. McCree of Detroit is-sude a stern warning last night to Negro leaders that either they regain the initiative in the battle for racial equality or the American dream of freedom and eqal-ity will “dry up arid turn into nightmare.” Speaking at the annual banquet of the Pontiac Area Urban League, Judge McCree warned that there is still “a steep cliff separating the Negro from freedom.” The “new Negro,” he said, will not rely on “the assurances of his leaders. He is impatient,” and 'wants to see if the dream is real or false.” The “new Negro” wants answers, he said, and it is up to the leaders to provide them. If they fail, he warned, “the new Negro will seek new leaders.” One group that the Negro turns to, the Judge noted, is the Black Muslim movement which disavows integration and brands those who do as “tooU jand deceivers.” Judge McCree advised the Urban League and the NAACP to re-establish their roots with the people.” Actress' Sister DivorceJ LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-Mrs. Susanne Cathcart, sister of actress Judy Garland, obtained a divorce Friday. Mrs. Cathcart was the wife of Jack Cathcart, musical director at the Hotel Riviera here. Rediscover these millions of humans who want in, but can’t wait,” he urged. The Bethune Art and Study Club of Pontiac was presented with the Urban League’s award for the organization contributing most to racial understanding and community improvement. The award, was accepted by Mrs. Lizetta Baker, club president. Members elected eight Pontiac area residents to the Board of Directors. They are John F. Perdue, principal, Bagley Elementary School; Attorney I^on ,H. Hubbard, 42 Rrankiitt: Boulevard; Dr. Wi'liam GbrdoiCfl2V3 N. Saginaw St.; John D. Kamego, 54 E. Huron St.; and Cecil Mullinix, president of UAW-CIO Local 553 of Pontiac Motor Co. But the defense secretary added that many 6f the spaces located sovfar are in urban areas. “There is need for new shelter .space better located In relation to homes,” he .said. Also elected wer.e Mrs. Robert Hatt, Cranbrook Institute; Mrs Leslie Seay, 210 Franklin Road; and Charles R. Harris of the Community National Bank. At the banquet, the Urban Solon Cries Build-Up Behind Cuban Brush WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Strom Thurmond, D-S.C., has charged that "behind the brush curtain in Cuba” lies a formidable Soviet strategic base with ballistic missiles and .30,000 to 40,000 troops. He said—in a newsletter to constituents Friday—that the information came from reliable .sources. A Pentagon spokesman disputed the report, telling news-, men: "The information contained in Sen. Thurmond’s weekly newsletter is at wid^ variance with carefully evaluated data collected by U.S. Intelligence from continued surveillance and other sources.” And the spokesman for the Pentagon — which for more than a iweek has beep contradicting ‘(informed sources’^ claims of growing Russian power on Cuba-asked the senator jo back qp his charges. i If Sen. Thurmond lias prbof of any kind to support the information he has released, which differs from official intelligence information, the Department of Defense would like to receive the evidence,” the spoke.sman said. Thurmond made public his estimates — without identifying the sources—as a Senate Armed Services subcommittee tagged the Cuban military situation for an early investigation to “get all facts.” And Secretary of State Dean Rusk conceded at a news conference that “there is a significant Soviet military *i»esence In Cuba which is of great coheern to the United, States.” Thurmond, a reserve ArmyJMa-fleneral, listed an array of missiles, bombers, tanks and other armaments in Cuba which he said “indicates the presence of a complete Soviet arhiy, and the inventory-norihally assigned to a Soviet air army;” , League’s executive director, Sam H. Jones also was honored Earlier he had announced his resignation to accept a similar post with the St. Paul, Minn. Urban League. Birmingham Area News Oliyet College President Will Speak at Dedication BIRMINGHAM Reithmiller, president of Olivet College, will deliver the main address Monday at' the dedication of the new Meadow Lake Elementary School. The dedication will take place at 8 p.m. at the school, located on Lindenmere Street just east of Inkster Road in Bloomfield Township. The new elementary school is the first building constructed under a $4,915,000 bond issue approved by Birmingham School District voters in November, 1961. ,Hr It was built with 50 per cent less glass area, according to Administrative Assistant Walter Piel, to allow more bulletin board and chalk board space. Sliding walls in several classrooms and the gymnasium contribute to the versatility of the teaching areas, he said. The llbfary, which houses a 2,-500-booli collection, is staffed by pupils’ mothers. ★ -Pr. Gorten, provide music starting at 7:45 p.m. ■ ' Mrs. Earnest H. Eyre Christian Scientist service for Mrs. Earnest H. ((Jlara) Eyre, 82, of 688 Bloomfield Court, will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. BurlAl will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Eyre died today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, after a long illness. She Was a member of the First Cbureh of Christ, Scientist, of Birmingham- Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Douglas Sewell of Birmingham; two grandchildren, Ntes. Jane Church of Clawson and David Sewell of Berkley; and Six greatgrandchildren. Among other officials to speak ■ ‘ " hoot Supt. at the dedication are School Otis M. Dickey, Board of Education President Mrs. Kathryn Loomis and the school’s PTA president, Frank Fraser. The Franklin Village Band will JFK Sets 1 Conference for Working Weekend WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Kennedy plans to stay at the White House this weekend. ' W ■ ★ A He scehduled one formal appointment today — an 11 a.m. meeting with David E. K. Bruce, the American ambassador to Great Britain, who returned here for consultations after France vetoed Britain’s admission into the Common Marked. Costs $195 Million Proposes Shelter Plan WASHINGTON (AP)-The Kennedy Administration proposed to Congress today a $195-mlllion fallout protection program ' which would stress shelters In the nation’s suburbs. be open to the public under local civil defense direction In case of attack. McNamara also proposed legislation that would require public fallout shelter space to be incorporated In federally owned or occupied buildings. That would cost about $20 million the first year. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara sent the plan to the House and Senate, coupling it with a recommendation that the Pentagon civil defense program be broadened to cover natural disaster relief. McNamara said the Defense Department’s national shelter survey has located spaces that would provide fallout protection for more than 100 million Americans. He said 70 per cent of the space :ould be readied for u.sc this year ‘as a nucleus of a program of fallout shelter for all the population, near homes and places of work.” The shelter program is far less ambitious than that sought—and denied by Congress—a year ago. MORE AVAILABLE? McNamara said more shelter spaces will become available a.< local governments, industries, schools and hospitals undertake their civil defense responsibilities. However, local efforts to meet the deficiency in shelter requirements appear clearly inadequate in the absence of federal finaii-cial assistance,” he said. “The necessary legislation to make moderate start in stimulating more widespread shelter space is needed this year.” McNamara proposed a *175-mil-lion incentive program, offering federal aid of up to .$2.50 a square foot for civic and nonprofit institutions which provide acceptable shelter spaces. To qualify for the assistance, a .shelter would have to provide space for at least 50 persons and Today, Pontiac is the best-sheltered city in Michigan, according to David S. Teel, assistant city manager. New Election lor Canada? (Continued From Page Ohe) roent’s defense policies before the political turmoil broke out over Washington’s statement. Liberal leader Lester B. Pearson had accused Diefenbaker of letting dojvn Canada’s allies by hedging oh a deal to equip the Canadian forces with nuclear weapons. ^ / Diefenbaker’s government said was still seeking an agreement with Washington on the control of Weapons because It does not want to enlarje the number; of naUons possessbig puclear weapons. FIRST IN STATE - The first federal supplies for fallout slielters in Michigan were delivered to Pontiac yesterday. A.ssistant City Manager David S. Teel (left) and 0. T. Hub-buck, of the Pontiac DPW, were busy filling and sealing M'h-gallon drums with water for the shelter in the Federal Building on East Huron. Pontiac's Got Proteclion Against Nuclear Fallout Shortly after 1 p.m. yesterday, the Federal Building on East Huron Street between Perry and Mill became the state’s first federally stocked fallout shelter, according to local officials. A Pontiac Department of Public Works truck delivered the first supplies. 0. T. Hubbuck, a DPW employe, has been placed in charge Of transporting all shelter supplies to Pontiac from the General Service Administration Warehouse in Livonia. Yesterday’s shipment) inc ed water, food, medical supplies and radiological monitoring equipment. Further supplies will^-be transported here to fully* stock 20 shelters within the next three weeks, said Teel. Tlie Federal Bqilding sliciter' has a capacity of 102 persons. Supplies for the shelter weighed 1,097 pounds and take up 116 cubic feet of storage space. Some 41 other buildings also have shelter areas which will be stocked after the initial 20 are completed, Teel noted. Total capacity in the city’s 61 shelters to be stocked is 20,878. Hubbuck will be responsible for contacting building owners and working out storage space requirements as well as transferring supplies to Pontiac. Federal costs for supplies run slightly over $2 a person. In future weeks, the Oakland County Office of Civil Defense will commence stocking some 263 shelters with a capacity of 60,-persons, throughout the county. It is the end result of a yearlong shelter survey and marking/ program iathis area. t