T/w Weather THE^QNTIAa PBESS VOL. 122 NO. 818 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1965 -82 PAGES 82 Aboard AirplanrCrashes irOiile U.S. to Help Thailand Meet Threat by Reds Wilt Step Up Aid to Fight Subversion Aimed at Take>Over WASHINGTON W — U.S. officials said today the United States is backing Thailand with stepped-up economic and military aid in intensified police action against Communist subversion. U.S. Ambassador Graham Martin is home for consultations on Thai security problems. Steppednp clandestine Com- past two months have been calling for the establishment of a,national liberation front nmnnist capabfUty to gain n foothold fat Thailand, UJS. officials said. Ocean Science Team Man's Thumb Saves 4 Lives LOS ANGELES (AP)-Topside a hurricane was brewing. On the ocean, floor 193 feet below four men were in a lO-by-40-foot cylinder which could become their tomb unless they were rescued before the storm struck. For seven hours, while an overloaded crane shook with the effort of trying to haul the underwater laboratory to the surface, no one knew whether they would make it. The men were ordered to abandon the laboratory — their home for the previous 10 days —and move to a tiny, cramped compression chamber for the trip to the surface. Then, just as the chamber cleared the water, it sprang a leak. In minutes the four would die painfully of the “h.................... were plugged. * h it Chief Petty Officer Sanders Manning found the leak and plugged the hole with his thumb. Internal pressure, equal to that of the ocean at 200 feet, jammed his thumb in the hole like a cork in a bottle. The flesh --gave with a spurt of blood but the bone held and the leak was stopped. LIFTED TO SAFETY Minutes later the c h a m b e r, dangling from the end of a wire rope, was lifted to safety—just in the nick of time. Technicians discovered a metal pin to which the rope was attached bad been bent and almost “We were holding oar breath — those men were close to death,*’ Navy Capt G. F. Bond said yesterday in telling first details of an esperiment called “Sea Lab I” off Burmnda in January 19M. Bond told the winter convention on electronics the four men showed no ill effects from their long underwater adventure—except for Manning’s bloody thumb, a ★ a Astronaut Scott Carpenter was to have been one of the four, Bond said, but he broke his arm in a preiiminary dive and was re-pinwa^ Bend idontififid the others~BB Lt. b ert A. Barter and Gunnery Mate Lester Anderson. FURTHER PLANS Bond also disclosed plans for a more elaborate experiment with a 126x50-foot “Sea Lab n” to house teams of 10 men up to 30 days at a depth of 250 feet off La Jolla, Calif., this summer. If this is successful the Navy plans to have “large numbers of men living and working indefinitely at depths up to 600 feet” within the next four years. Bond said. The r ! of the clandestine broadcasts, which are traceable to transmitters in Laos, North Viet Nam and South China, is mainly in showing Communist plans for the area, sources said. Nov. I, nounced the establishment of a movement for the independence of Thailand. U called for the overthrow of the Thai government and alleged that the country was a “new-type colony" of the United States. FRONT FORMED Jan. 1, a so-called national patriotic front was formed, according to another clandestine radio broadcast. It also used4he same phraseology of “new-type” colony as a description for Thailand and called for an uprising against the government. The Thai gevemmeat intensified police vigilance in the northeast province adjoining Laos and sent mobile civic actioi\ development nnlts' into the area. U.S. offlcials take the view that these fronts exist more as a fiction on the radio than as actual fronts, but say the Communist activity is not being ignored. * * * U.S. military and economic aid to Thailand has been running at about $13-14 million a year. This will be stepped up, officials said, but they gave no figure. Kosygin Urges a United Red Viet Nam MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin expressed strong Soviet siqiport in Hanoi today for nnificatien of Viel Nam under tha North Vietnamese Communist regime. Ha attacked the U.S. role in South Viet Nam. Speaking on his arrival in Ha- State Tdx Riff Could Close College Gate ^ In Today's Press Laos > Right-wing general flees info AKlle - PAGE 1 Guanfanama Converted seawater makes Cuba base a happy place - PAGE 1$. I ' Budget I Contains big raises for three top appointive officials in state - PAGE 27. Astrology . Church News .......11-13 Comics ...............21 Crouword Puszle....... 4 Editorials ............ • Home Sectioa .......17-U Vlarkets..............22 Obituaries 3 Sports ............. 2I« Theaters .............21 TV A Radio Program 2$ Wilson, Earl .........21 Women’s Pages .... 14-1$ LANSING (AP) - A protracted political storm over tax reform could close college doors to thousands of Michigan high school grdduates unless Michigan’s colleges and universities are allowed to act quickly, education leaders sqid,yesterday. The Michigan Coordinating Council for Public Higher Education-made up of governing board Jnembers of presidents of state-sdpported colleges — met with Gov. Romney to discuss his proposed 1965-66 budget. Recommendations in Romney’s budget against a Michigan State University school of hnmaa medicine or expansion of the Flint campos of the University of Michigan and , the SanK Ste. Marie branch of the Michigan Technological University were not mentioned, they said. They talked of fiscal reform and its effect on education, of the need for coordinated, long-range planning and of problems ’ facing the schools in the next Foust,— president of Central Michigan University and of the Michigan Council of State College Presidents. ♦ ★ * “But,” he added, “at this point we’re not wonting about the long-range plamdrfg; weYe worried about the short-range problems that we are facing now and going to face in the next few years.” WAVE OF STUDENTS If the state does not get fiscal refwm ih the near ftiture, the schools will have to have a bonding pn^am to build to meet the tidal wave of new students that started last fall, said Warren Huff, chairman of the Michigan State University Board of ’Tnutees and of the Coordinating Council. Some lll,$n students will (Omtinued on Page 2, Col. 8) noi at the head of a delegation that is expected to extend miU-tary aid to North Viet Nam, Kosygin called his visit ‘YD important political action.’* He hlMed at an inteatieB of trying daring his four-day vlstt to detach North Viet Nam from its close adher-ences to Peking In the Soviet-Chinese dispute. Cw^ation between the Sch Viet Union and North Viet Nam is getting* sponger and is “a worthy contribution to unity of the Socialist camp,” Kosygin said. ^ Kosygin flew into Hanoi from Peking, where he had talks last nij^t with Premier Chou En-lai. RUSSIAN WELCOMED Tass, the Soviet news agency, reported from Hanoi that thousands of persons welcomed Kosygin at the airport His ar-rivsd speech was broadcast by Moscow radio. He said his visit was an important political a c t i 0 n for strengthening Moscow-Hanoi unity “in the struggle against imperialism.” of North Viet Nam are “an inspiring example for the population of South Viet Nam against Amarieua and foreign Interventionists and their puppets,” Kosygin said. TTie crowd applauded. ★ ★ ★ Conununist dispatches from Peking indicated Kosygin got a chilly reception from the Chin^ hierarchy w Ills brief stopover. Tass, the Soviet News Agency, said hra story from the Red Chinese capital that “a talk took place between the two sides” after a dinner'given by Chou for Kosygin. NOTE LEFT OUT The communique on the meeting did not say what is often announced on such occasioiis: that the talks were held in a cordial and friendly atmosphere and that the two Red leaders had reached a complete identity of views. On the other hand, newspapers in Hanoi extended “warm greetings” today in banner headlines to the Soviet delegation whose visit to North Viet Nam indicates a Sbviet challenge to Conununist China’s dominance in Southeast Asia. No Survivors Spotted From Rescue Craft Liner Down in Heart of Andes; Flight Hod Made Stop at Miami SANTIAGO, Chile WV-A Chilean passenger plane with 82 persons aboard crashed in the Andes today and police said there were no signs of survivors. A national police search plane reported from a spot near Lo Valdes, about 50 miles east of Santiago in the lofty mountains, that wreckage was spotted at an altitude of 11,700 feet. The plane crashed and burned a few minutes after takeoff for Buenos Aires. The wreckage is scattered for about 600 feet, the police plane reported. Seven passengers boarded the plane at Miami, Chilean Airlines said. The 75 passengers included a football team from the Chilean National Bank, which \yas to play against the Bank of Montevideo. * * it TTie plane was a DC6 of the Chilean National Airlines—LAN. Police said it carried 75 passengers and a crew of seven. LOCAL JUNIOR MISSES - These six area girls are among 25 contestants vying for the title of Michigan Junior Miss. TTie winner Beaupre (center); and (clockwise t at the top) Lynn Tarlton, Waterford; Sandra will be crowned tonight climaxing the three- SnsUey,^ Clarkstoai Hand Johnwi), Lika day pageant at Pontiac Northern High SdKX)! Orion; Janis Pierce, Farmington; and Trudy Pictur^ are Pontiac’s Junior Miss, Emilie McMartin, Milford. The crash occurred in. the heart of the Andean range. The plane left Santiago at about 8 a.m. Its first stop three hours later was to have been Buenos Aires, then Montevideo, Urugimy. ......... ★ ★ it According to the first reports the plane dashed and fire broke Student From City Dies in Iowa Auto Accident Delbert E. Rife, 25, of 261 Dick was killed yesterday when his car went out of contool on Highway 69 about five miles south of Leon, Iowa. * it it Rife attended Graceland (College at Lamoni about 15 miles southwest of Leon. His body will be brought to the Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township for service and burial. JCs' Junior Miss Pagearif Enters Final Stages Tonight A dream will come true to- and evening gown phases of cal Junior Miss winners chosen The three - day pageant at the door. tiac Junior Miss; Sandra Smal- moves into Its final stages to- ★ * * jgy n«rfcrt/>n.- Janis Pierce, night with the 25 high school Six local girls are competing Farmington; Nanci John^ seniors competing in the talent in the pageant. They are all lo- Lake Orion; Trudy McMartin, __________________________ -__________________—Milford; and Lynn Tailton, Wa- terf(HYl. ’The winner of the contest win be presented a $t,888 scholarship, a movie camera, a ten-piece wardrobe wad f ovorai ofoor mrrehandise prizes. In addition she will receive an an - expeiue - paid trip to Mobile, Ala., to compete in the National Junior Mi» (Contest March 19. Two runners-up wiU also be named tonight, and they will receive scholarship prizes. SCHOLASTIC ABHJTY Also this year, the girl who is judged to have the b^ scholastic ability will receive a trophy. The i^ls were honored at a party Thnrsday night and a luadieon yesterday. Throughout the pageant they have bem interviewed by judges and have rehearsed for tonight’s prcsentatioa. UevKing Is MdtoTake Vote Issue to Katzenbach WASHINGTON (AV-The White House is asking the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., to meet Monday with Atty. Gen-designate Nicholas Katzenbach rather than President Johnson to discuss voting rights legislation. King, acting through attorney Harry Wachtel, sought a Monday appointment with Johnson after he ______________^ emerged yesterday from UAW Seeks U.S. Probe of Bank Closing a five-day stay in the jail at Selma, Ala. He had led a Negro voter registration drive there. Johnsonls press secretary, George E. Reedy, said today that Lee White, associate special counsel at the White House, suggested that King meet in- DETOOrr - Enul^zey, £?ce"^li^“ yesterday for congressional vestigation into the way federal **®^J1*^ ^ "®*,Z** agencies handled die elosaif of the San Francisco NaUonal o ^ bility of an appointment with w ■ u .. Johnson “Is not being fore- Mazey said he is “convinced » that there is a deplorable lack _ * . .... of coordination between the of- ^ ^ fice of the comptroller of the ^ currency, the F^eral Deposit ^ Insurar^e Corp. and.the F^-eral Reserve Lrd.” concerned. Failnre of the San Francis- Reedy said Johnson later will co bank ‘Yepresents a danger send to Congress proposals for slfnalr”-Mas^ said. voting rights legi^ation. Aides Mazey also caUed on the have said in the past this might FDIC to declare a 65day mora- **he the foro of a suggested torium on liquidation of the San constitutional amendment. Bearded and a little hoarse. King traveled to Martoa, Ala., The state contest is being sponsored by the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Ckimmerce. UBRARY MURAL-Artists Kate MeUah (left) and Irene Cotcher put the finishing touches on a colorful mural at the new Waterford Township library, depicting both historic and cootetti]mary scenes of the Waterfoitl area. At the top left is Waterford Hill. The Leland farm near Pleasant Lake is shown in the center of the mural and famed Indian runner White Pigeon is near the top right. The new building will qien March 1.- Francisco bank’s assets. W Sr * The UAW has $3 million on deposit with the San Francisco National Bank. Mazey also revealed the union has $60,000 on deposit with the Brighton, (^olo.. National bama,” he told the church Bank which was declared in- meeting. “We are going to get solvent and closed at the same this right to vote even if it is time as the San Francisco necessary to fill up all the jails bank, Jan. 22, by the UJ 8. of AlMiama. Alabama will be comptroller of the currency. the major forget for 1965.” and spake at a chveh rally. King was married near the west Alabama town nearly 11 years ago. "We are going aU out in Ala- Warm Air Turns Area Folks Info Puddle Jumpers While the mild temperatures may be welcome, the ‘lakes’ ma^ by melting ice and snow are not. More mild temperatures and springlike weathff are ahead. Partly cloudy to cloudy skies are expected, along with hi^ier temperatures and rather high winds. A low of 88 ta « is forecast for tonight, la be followed by a high of « to U tomorrow. Little chMge Is expected Monday, nve far the addhton of-showers to the pre-dietton. . ^ Today in . Pontiac, winds are southwesterly at 10 to 30 miles an hour. ’The low mercury reading this morning was 37. At 3 pm. tha area had a^iemperature of $L' f/... T\yo THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 6. 19«g Laos General Flees Into Exile VIENTIANE, Laqs (UPI) Right-wing Gen. Phoumi Nose-van, stripped of his post as vice premier for masterminding an attempted coup this week, fled into exile last night, it was re^ ported here. Authoritative sources sai Phoumi fled across the Mekong River into neighboring Thailand, accompanied by ousted national police chief Site and about six aides. Phonmi ami his party ap< pareatly crossed the river somephere between Thadna le, east of Vela- The sources said Phoumi’j pariy 'is now in a government guest house in the northeast Thai city of Oudom, 350 miles northeast of ISangkok. Phoumi was dismissed as vice premier by Premier Souvanna Phouma last night. REBELUON CRUSHED Souvanna anounced today that Pteumi’s rebellion had been "completely crushed" and the TOUCHED OFF 'gi This week’s abortive coup ap-pafmOy was touched off by a series of changes in the army high command structure that further diminished Phoumi’s power. Souvanna told newsmen today he is calling home cabinet ministers who are abroad so official action ^ be taken to pick a successor to Phoumi as vice premier.- Job Program Given Priority U.S. Plans to Train 10,000 Each AAonth WASHINGTON (AP) - The Labor Department pians to put the “very first, highest priority” on President Johnson’s call to createwew jote in the rapidiy expanding service industries, says the man who wiii run the program. Staniey Ruttenberg, recently named manpower administrator, said the plan is to train . 10,000 workers a month for service jobs by July 1. * * * While Ruttenberg will be responsible for the program, he pians to name a full-time assistant. The government hopes the plan will make a big dent in the ranks of the unemployed by training workers for jobs where there is now a shortage of trained persbnn^. REPAIR JOBS One large area in which the Labor Department’s numpower development program will concentrate is in various kind of repair jobs. Such as electrical appliances and autos. ★ ★ ♦ “The unemployed worker and the great demand for services must be brought together,’’ Ruttenberg said in an interview. government has the situation in complete control. About IN well-armed rebel troops on the Phou Khao Kboual Plateau overlmddng the Plain of Vientiane. For a time it was believed that Phoumi and Siho were with the diehard rebels. Phoumi’s power had been steadily diminishing since last year’s attmnpted right-wing coup failed because the United Unconfirmed reports from the Phou Khao Phouai region said the rebels may be preparing for a long stand against the government. Air force planes dumped leaflets on the rebel stronghold call-ing for them to surrender. American military sources said the Communists apparently fatlod to take any major advantage of the confusion created by the rebellion. Only two minor engagements were reported this week. Johnson Picks Undersecretary From Navy Ranks WASHINGTON m-President Johnson today picked Asst. Secretary of the Navy Kenneth E. Beiieu, to replace Paul B. Fay who resigned as undersecretary of the Navy. * ★ ★ Graeme C. Bannerman, now SMALL, BUT MIGHTY PROUD-Dave Johnson, 30, of Manchester, England, who stands just 4-foot-3, pays a hospital visit to his wife, Roman, and new daughter, Tina Mara. Johnson’s wife stands 0-feet-tail. Johnson goes under the name of Dave Strong in show ■ Controversial Politician Is Slain by India Gunmen NEW DELHI (AP) - Pratap Singh Kairon, M, one of India’ most controversial politicians, was slain today by gunmen who ambushed his car 20 miles northwest of here, officials reported. ★ * ■ ★ Sketchy reports from the scene s^ three othe,- men in the car were shot down with Kairon. defense, will move into Belieu’s old job. Beiieu, 50, bas been assistant secretary for installations and logistics 4dnce early iMl. He had a distinguished battle career during World War II, and fought in Korea, where he lost a leg from wounds. He served as executive officer two 'secretaries of the Army before leaving the Army. ★ * ★ Bannerman, 55, is a government, career employe who was assigned to his present duties in February 1961. The W^her JM- U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Partly cloudy, windy and mild today, tonight and tomorrow. Highs today 45 to 52. Lows tonight 38 to 45. High tomorrow 48 to 55. Winds southwesterly 10 to 21 miles an hour. Monday’s outlook: cloudy, windy, mild, chance of showers. OiM Yur A|0 III PMitiK Highest tempereturt ............. Lowest temperature ........ Sun rises Sunday «t________ Moon sets Saturday at 11:02 p.m. Moon rises Suoday^ -UMa a.m. - Weather: Cloudy ertday-s'TafOperature Clwrt Xt 7. Porf Worth 54 45 40 37 Jacksonville 34 IS Kensas City 51 44 « 31 Los Angeles M S3 41 31 MlamIBeach 74 ««- 31 1 Milwaukee 31 34 _ 33 24 New Orleans 43 54 lot 41 32 Omaha U U J7 14 Pltlsburgh^"-------- 23 II Salt Lake C. 54 34 43 3» S. Francisca 57 41 44 31 S. S. Marie ~ ' S3 31 Seattle 41 W Tampa 34 14 Washington 37 M sWix 5 NATIONAL WEATHER-Tonight snow and flurries ,, falf over Rockies and Plains into Lakes area, rain and ste) ers over much of the Gulf Coast and parts of south Atlantic states and snow and rain over parts of Plains and Mississippi Valley. It will be warmer from western Gulf Coast to New Eo^and and colder frenn Mains and Plateau to Padfle Coast. Kairon, who resigned under fire in June as chief minister of Punjab State, had been in New Delhi for a meeting with Prime State Road Toll Already at 12 Two Double-Fatalities Start Off Weekend By The Associated Press At least 12 persons perished on Michigan highways in the early hours of the first Weekend in February. The tragic toll included t w o double - fatality accidents. The Associated Press tabulation began at 6 p m- Friday and continues until midnight Sunday. ★ ★ * In one of the double fatalities, Mrs. Elizabeth Sanders, 50, and Raymond Mitchels, 33, both of River Rouge, died in a flaming crash when. Ihek- car rear of a gasoline tank truck in River Rouge early Saturday. * ♦ * A one-car accident killed Harold Wheeless, 34, and James Doyle, 34, both of Taylor, when their car failed to negotiate a curve and struck a tree on U.S. 24 about three miles south of Monroe. WTTREE Floyd McMichael, 39, of Dexter was killed Friday night in Webster Township, Washtenaw (bounty, when his car hit a tree. LaVem Lewis, 51, of Midland ______Cushman* 39, of Saginaw were killed near fVeeland in Saginaw County Friday night. Police - say Lewis’ car skidded out of control and hit an oncoming car. COLDWATER GIRL Patricia Ann Gallap, 19, of Coldwater was killed Saturday .in Brinch County when her car hit a tree. Charles F. Wafer, 40, of Muskegon Heights was killed Saturday in Muskegon Heights when his car collided with a freight train. * * * Benjamin Wickens, 41, of Kalamazoo was killed when he was hit by an automobile as he was crossing a street in Portage near Kalamazoo Saturday. Seymore Thomas, 46, of Port Huron was killed in a two-car, head-on collision ih St. Clair County Saturday. ' ★ a * ' : ■■■ Michael Galloway, '24, of St. Clair Shores died Saturday when his car hH a house in St. Clair Shores. ^ Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri. Ttey talked privately. There was no immediate indication whether the killers had political motives or were members of the Dacoit (bandit) gangs that roam sections of the Punjab—the home of the tall, sturdy Sikhs. WAS CHARGED Reported killed with Kairon were his son, his secretary, Ajit Stngti; aml ills driver.----- To Consider Chief Planner hr Waterford Appointment of Vem Wigg'ms as director of the Waterford Township planning department will be considered Monday night by the Township Board. * ★ ★ Wiggins, who had been assistant director, was named acting head of the department last fall when Robert Dieball resigned as planning director. Tihe township’s Kairon resigned after the government charged he amas^ ‘a fortune of ill gotten wealth” as governor. ★ ★ * The scandal presented Shastri j with his first explosive political controversy after becoming India’s leader in June. Officials said the killers were four burly SRhs armed with rifles. YOUTH IN U.S. Kairon, a Sikh, was a bespectacled man who affected long gray beard and white turban. In his youth, he spent nine years in America, woriung as a farmhand in Califorilia and taking a degree in political science from the University of Michigan. : * * ★ He returned to India in 1929, joined the struggle against Brit-colonial rulers, and later became a close aide of the late Prime Minister Nehru. Kairon spent five years in a British jail for assisting Nehru in the struggle for independence. mission h a s recommended that Wiggins be appointed director. In other business Monday the board will consider final approval of the Alpine Point subdivision plat and preUminary approval of the Silver Lake Estates No. 7 plat. Alpine Point In jocatod north of Walton near Dill and Silver Lakes Estates No 7 is near the new Silver Lake Elementary School. OTHER ITEMS Also slated for board attention is action on the proposed subdivision regulations compiled by the township’s planning consultants. ★ * * Bids on a car for the aifper-visor will be opened and engineering fee proposals for inspection of new residential developments will be reviewed. More than 153,000 school age children in the United' States suffer eye accidents every year. dox, who has fought the Civil Rights Act since iU passage, said today he will serve Ne-gfoes. A fedo-al judge yesterday ordered Maddox to pay a $200 fine for each day his restaurant was open and practiced racial discrimination. Maddox said he would abide by the court order requiring him to serve persou of all races. He said a certificate of t»» fitjid in federal court Monday. He said he was not surprised at the court’s decision but was shocked that so many Americans had failed to fight the passage of the Civil Rights Act. He said the act already had brought hate, prejudice, violence and death. jffrrisubject of next week’s offering^ over the Burma Road te China rivH ^ the world travd series at the' * ' Bii*mingtmin Area News Morocco Next Subjieef in Film Travel Series BIRMINGHAM - Romantic, mysterious Morocco will be the Community House. The color film will be na^ rated Nicol Smith, a film lecturer 'with a reputation for exploring strange, remote and interesting places. He was the first person to e^^tare and fUm the ieterier Recall Parties, in Dock Strike Philadelphia Port Pact Could Trigger Peace PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Negotiators for dockworkers “But,” be added, “I am one i and ship owners in the Port of who must obey the law.” | Philadelphia were called back A«5KKn SUPPORT i bargaining table today to ASKED SUPPORT | try to settle a contract which He said he pleaded with his.QQuld pave the way for settle-friends to continue to support „,ents in other ports, him with their patronage and ^ marathon bargaining ses-their prayers. | jg by Maddox said he also asked representatives of the Interna- kind remarks about U. S. District Judge Frank Hooper, who fixed the fine. Hooper, Maddox said, was bound by a previous decision of the U. S. Supreme Cburt. Maddox said the civil rights law had turned the nation into a police state, and had made the Constitution nothing more than a scrap of paper. Ship A/\issing tion on the labor side and the Philadelphia Trade Association, for management, was recessed early this morning, apparently still stymied over local issues. A spokesman for the Federal Mediation Service here, administrative assistant Sal Cossenti-no, said neither side would comment on the situation. ★ * ' ♦ “Evidently they hit a snag somewhere,” he said, “but no one will say where.” of the Island of Hainan and the first to make a round trip during the rainy li One of his most unudiial filming adventures was,)tis caravan Journey across western Tibet to Lake Pangong and the Hidden Valley of the Hifflis: . ★ # ‘W As a lieutenant colonel dur-ing^ World War Smith was «-secret agent for the Office of Strategic Service in Ixgh Thailand and France. «■ MEET THE PEOPk|S —lB4hu-fllm Smithto --the Community House, viewers will meet the people of Morocco — the Moors, Arabg. juid Berbers. ■ ' ’They will see the imperial cities of Rabat, Casablanca, Marrakecb, Fes, Miknes and Mogador and the mountains of the Jebel Saiko range. The film will be shown at 8 p.m. Friday and Feb. 13. ♦ ★ ★ Preceding it at 6 p.m. will be a dinner correlated with the film subject, although an American menu also is available. MOROCCAN DISHES Morrocan dishes will include peanut soup; Rabt Jolov, African game hen; Fool Mu-dammas, chilled bean salad; and EshEs Seraya, a cake-like 'essert. While tickets for the film cuu., be purchased at the door, dinner reservations must be made by 'Thursday. Bill Wade, Chicago Bears quarterback, will be the speaker at the Men’s Club father-I sou banquet Feb, 17 at the First 5250,000 Worth of Gold Bullion SOUTHAMPTON, England — Police searched today for $250,000 worth of gold bullion missing from the luxury liner Capetown Castle. * * * Officers sifted through thousands of crates of tomatoes and oranges in hopes of finding the 20 gold bars weighing about 500 the ship’s storeroom. The loss was diKovered yesterday when the 27,NI-ton vessel docked here, after a 14-day trip from South Africa. Detectives and customs officials believe the bullion, which was packed in 10 boxes. Is hidden aboard the ship. * * * The gold had been loaded at Durban and the liner made calls at East London, Port Elizabeth, Cape Town and Las Palmas in the Canary Islands. Authorities at these points were notified. George E. Reedy, press’secre-tary for President Johnson, had underlined the importance of the Philadelphia talks earlier in the day by- commenting that if the Philadelphia negotiations could be settled, “there are rather good prospects for at least a substantial settlement over-all.” Participating in the talks are federalmediator John R. Murray and Assistant U. S. Secre-taiy of Labor James J. Reynolds. The largest port. New York, reached a settlement some time ago, including provisions for a guaranteed annual ’ wage. The union has insisted on a similar provision for Philadelphia, while the shippers sought peat-er flexibility in work assignments. Also at issue Is the size of work crews, curreiltly fixed at 22 men. In addition to Philadelphia, local disputes continued in Galveston, Tex., Miami, Fla., and Hampton Roisds, Va. . Meanwhile, the ILA, holding out for settlements in all ports, has kept its N,000 mmtera on ^iike from Maine to Texas. The 6;30 p.m, event will be held at the church, 1669 W. Maple. Wade lives in Nashville, Tenn., where he is an active member of the First Presbyterian Church. He also is associated with the national Fellowship of Christian Athletes. School Doors (Continued From Page One) be graduated from Michigan high schools this spring, he said, representbig a 29 per cent iberease aver last year. Most of them will need and want tome tort of post-high school training, he laid. “We knew of this rise in student population years ago,” he > added, “but the lead thne we had is now all gone. We nieed Iwo to five years lead tiinffTo prepare for something like famous Maitre^d' Now Workirig By ART SCHEIFLE A famous maitre &■ is bade at the work he loves and knows best — making a meal a gastronomic and eye-pleasing delight. * * ★ Known pationally and by prominent visitors from abroad ‘hfister Charles;’’ he is (diaries -Kozonis, now a resident of the Pontlae area. In the catering business for over 59 years, Charles tried to retire last August when his wife died. At the time, he was president of Bottle Hill Restaurant in Madison, N.J. (Lafayette is said to have stopped at this traditional eating place). * ★ ★ Feeling that the bottom bad dropped out of everything he resigned, planning to retire. ing to induce him to come here for more than seven years. Charles has a remarkable memory for people and faces, even recalling what they like to eat. And that memory goes back, too. For example, back in 1918 'tiiree famous men walked into the Pean Hotel in Reading, for lunch. Charles remembers them. They wore Henry Ford, Harvey Firestone and Tliomas A. Edison, who frequently traveled together in those days. All three had chicken fricassee with rice, j Charles recalls. ---- —* * ♦ When she was a little girl, ac- But Charles missed being with pet 24 hetying to organise various educational and industrial programs designed to improve the economic status of the Cauca Valley region. Tlw program of cooperation between Oakland Coonty and the ctty ef CaU and similar dnctod under tee auspices of the U. 8. State Deponent Colombia was supposed to send a representative to Oakland County to assist in administration of this end of thejiro-gram. Due to the death of a Oriom-bian official, however, and resulting governmental shakeups in Cali, a qualified representative was never appointed. ORIGINAL PLAN Madde had planned to spend a year in Cali implementing programe he had found a need for during a six-weeks visit early last year. He was advised to retnm home by. Delos Hamlin, chair-of the county board of A Pontiac woman was convicted yesterday by an Oakland County Circuit Court jury of manslaughter in the knife slaying of her husband in a South Side pool hall. Mrs. Viola Payne, 54, will be sentenced Feb. 24 by Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams. lative to Colombia. “This doesn’t man that we intend to abandon the Cauca Valley program,” Hamlin said, “but I feel Madole can be just as effective in carrying it out The over-all program hasn’t lilived up to eMwctations,- " lin said, “but there hasn’t been and won’t be any slackening of our efforts.” IMPROVEMENT Madole has been working toward improvement of medical care, schools, police and fire protection and labor relations in the Cauca Valley. A student exchange program between OU and the University This fPe Believe . Your Complete Satisfaction is our chief aim and purpose. We are assured of a future with confidence when we serve families of our community with complete, satisfaction. C. Bvron Gilbert, Director 2>. £. Pu.st.. FUNERAL HOME 131 Orchard I.akr Avc.^ Valle was started laM iall under Madole’s direction. His son and youngest daugb-rhave already returned fr«n Cali. A passport mixup has delayed the return of Madole and his wife. Pontiac Woman Found Guilty of Slaying Husband Mrs. Payne was found guilty of killing her husband Robert, A3, during a fight in the Wesson Recreation Center, 152 Wesson, on Nov. 18.’ The Prosecutor's Office was seeking a first-degree murcer conviction agaipst Mrs. Payne during the three-day trial. Judge Orders Trial in City Killing Case Accused murderer Carl F. Foster was bound over for trial yesterday when he was arraigned before Circuit Judge William J. Beer. Foster, 28, of 286 S. East Blvd., stood mute to the first-degree murder charge and an the court. No date for the trial was set. Foster is charged with the Dec. 12 slaying of Mrs. Maurice Crook, 20, of 2401 S. Telegraph. Her body was found the n^xt day in a lovers’ lane area near Opdyke and Featberstone. LORIN W. BALU Lorin W. BalU, 22, of Elmhurst, m., and formeily of Wpterford 'Township, died yesterday in an auto accident. Mr. BaQi was an X ray technician at an Elmhurst Hospital. SurvWhig are Ms wife, Beverly, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter K Balli, 12W Airport, Waterford Township. Also surviving are four sisters and brothers, Gian Balli, Sandra Balli and Holland Balli, all at e and, Mrs. Gw^olyn Lenker of Royal Oak. His body will be at the Spaiks-Griffin Funeral Home. JAMES 8. FENWICK BIRMINGHAM - Requiem! Mass will be said ter James S. Fenwick, 88, of 787 Woodland at Hoty Naiite Church, at 9:30 a.m. Monday. ly. Burial will be in Arlington, Va.. _ , ^ - Mf: l^nwfck died TOfradityT^^ ««- fter a short illness. He nSred after_____ as resident aecretary of the U.S. FideUty GuKranty Co., in 1961 after 35 years. He was a dleih-ber of Holy Name Churdi. Rosary will be said tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, 183 Oakh^. Surviving besides Ms'wife, MRS. LEONARD MILLER WALLED LAKE-Sorvice ter Mrs. Leonard (Francis) Miller, 75, of m Maudlin wiU be at the St. WiUiams Church, at 9:90 a.m. Tuesday, with burial in Oakland Hills Cemetery. son - Bird Funeral Hnne, Walled Lake, with anottier aav-ice at g:30 p.m. Monday by VFW Auxiliary No. 3952. Mrs. Miller died yesterday after several'month’s illness. A past inresident, Lawrence A. Simms Post, VFW Auxiliary. FRED INGRAM Josephine, are a daughter, Katte |he was a^ a menOm of the ryn Fenwick of Chicago, lU-,! a^rbrother 1 Surviving besides her husband *^**™“®^........ ‘are three children. Mrs. Chris-j MRS. R(»ERT McARTHUR Mrs. Robert (Ullie) McArthur, 92, of 5181 Bania, Flint, formerly of Pontiac, di^ yesterday after a short illness. Her MRS. CHARLES McCOMB OXFORD - Swvtce' for Mr Charles (Fyancis) McComb, 91, of 761 Sanders will be 2 p. m. Monday at the Flummerfelt Funeral Itome. Burial will be in Perry.. Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. , Mrs, McComb died yesterday. Surviving are four sons, Fred of Oxford, Kenneth of Pontiac, and Earl and Floyd Baker, both of Pontiac; and two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth EUot of Detroit and Mrs. Pearl Sousa of Ox-fwd. Also surviving are 10 grand-childrai; IS great-grandchil- tine White of Detrdt, Charles; ,4-T. and John W. NDller, both of Walled Lake,lour grandcfiil&en" and five great-grandchilidren. ! W. Bloomfield Officers Complete MSU Course Patrolmoi Richard L. Lam-phier and James L. Stevenson of the West Bloomfield Township Police Department were graduated yesterday from a basic police training course at Michigan State University. Lamphier and Stevenson were «;iiiiuicu, lu Bicai. - aimi;iiii- amoHg 42 officers teom 24 Mich-eight great-great-grandchildren; I igan communities enrolled in and a brother. the four-week course. Home, Brown City. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. John Ordiway, Rose City, a son. Township, six grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren. MRS. PERCY VIVIAN Requiem Mass tor Mrs. Percy (Grace) Vivian, 76, of 1805 La-Due, Waterford Township, will be offered at 11 a.m. Monday in St. Michael CathoUc Chufbh with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery by the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Mrs. Vivian died Thursday after a long illness. Surviving besides her husband is a brother. BENJAMIN WORDEN Service for Benjamin Worden, 66, of 1487 Giddings will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Huntoon. _ Funeral Home with burial in Roaeland Park Cematery, B«rk- j ley. Mr. Worden died Thursday. Ingraham ‘Pacar* 40-Hour Wind ALARM CLOCKS IMi $2.59 value — ottroctlva Ivory com, Iww|| BABY GIRL ADAMS INDEPENDENCE TOWN. SHIP — Service for the baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Adams, 6501 Maybee, who died at birth Thursday, was 9:30 a^. today at the Sharpe-Goy-ette Funeral Home with burial 4n Lakeview Cemetery. Surviving, in additiem to the parents, are four brothers, Tim, Jerry, Berry and Paul, all at home. mer Milford resident Mrs. Swann (Ruby C.) Alien of South-field will be 3 p.m. Monday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with burial in Over 2,000^ Americans Tnist H 4 R Block AumHcc's Lar^Mt Tax Service wMi Over NO Offices 20 E. HURON ST.. PONTIAC WMkdayt; 9 A.M. H 9 P.M/—Sm. m4 Sm. 9 t« 5. FI 4-9225 Mm_llO APPOmniEIIT NECESSUT MRS. SWANN ALLEN MILFORD — Service for for- Mrs. Swann, a bookkeeper for the Virginia Tile Co., died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving besides her husband are three brothers, Franklin Knapp of New Hudson, Russell of Melba, Idaho, and Harvey of New Orlrans, La.; and two sis- |oufte and T^^Sol sealed beams for dual light systems. Cuarameed! Get 4001,4002 series. Limit 2 percustomerX Charge It Sunday Ohly! Reg. 3 for 1.49! MEN'S VanCort ALL COnON UNDERWEAR for m Charge It Unconditionally guaranteed athletic shirts are made of 100% combed cotton. Reinforced at strain points and treated to resist shrinkage Washing after-washing. 36-46. GARCIA MITCHELL SPINNING REEL Limit 1 e^rCuttomrr Mitchell “300” has lifetime dependability. Anti-backlash, feather touch drag. Receive as bonus a 2nd S4..50 spool FREE! Save more! Sunday Only! Charge It Sunday Only! As a part of Scout Week, (Fd». 7-13) Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and Explorers will fulfilh their obligations to be “fmthful in their religious duties” by attending religious services to- Scouts of Jewisb faith are at: tending Sabbath services tonight, and other scouts in uniform will attend their own churches with their parents. The theme marking this year’s anniversary is Strengthen America’s Heritage, a program to “preserve oor freedom through reverent, Nikita's Son Gets Further Demotion MQSCOW (^- Alexei Adzhu^i, Nikita Khrushchev’s son-in-law and onetime editor of the government newspaper -fe-vestia. lost his final hmorary post, Tass reported yesterday in Moscow. * * .. *■ The official Soviet news agency said Adzhubei was relieved p: Cpmpre at 1.99! Only 72 aeu! 1.33 SPECIAL! 6-PACK GILLETTE BLADES Limited supply! Beautiful white, pink and lilac colors. Ensembles include waste basket, bowl brush and handy tissue box. 58L Regularly 89c! Limit 2 Packs! ----_ _ . ^^^i^pack Only 300 packs-at this price! Men, CUlette’i sUinleu steel blades will give you that close shave you need and want. Save more. Charge It Sunday Only! j|i Charge It Sunday Only! |i Charge It Sunday Only! CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD I \ THE PONTIAC SATURDAV, FEBRUARY 6, 1965 ♦FIVE 13PEingTO 10 DAILY-SUli 12 TO 7-SUN- MON., TUES., WED. RL bwiitS'*l S. l.;ibw«>««npinv wMi Stent ller rector Kermit Gordon formed a Dcn 01 nis congregation. He Wi«i mu uppci vivraun ninnca a could not really know thouab *i>ment shortly aft- pretty smooth answering team. I ... ... ’ . . . Pr PrPfilHpnt .1nhn«A>% fioi/l nittM* Ci4 KAmMalMM. Ever since he became postmaster general over a year ago, John Gronouski has bm averaging about 15 hours a day on the job. When someone asked him what part the Pott Office Dfepartment would play in The Great Society, be answered; “You know, the President talks about The Great Society as ‘a place where leinire is a welcome chance to build and reflect and a place where man can renew contact with n a -Uire.’ But at the rate he has ^been working us. I’m beginning to get the idea that ’The Great ,Society doesn’t include the cabinet.” In 1850, American statesman Henry Clay delivered his last great qieech on the floor of toe Senate, speaking in favor of his compromire bill, which be hoped wouid avert a dvil war. he might sympathize with, the indignities of slavjery and p<^-erty and ignorance that made Up toe envirenment in which the Negro lived. ’This would still have been true ^en if the white churches had welcomed toe colored people on ib|ual terms. There just wasn’t |any equaUfy er President Johnson recovered ' jrom his famous coid, reporters ask'ed Pentagon iidtarmation chief Arthur Sylvester when his boss would be back at work.The answer: “The doctors say two to four days. But, I don’t know what McNamara says. ’’ ★ ★ w Asked for hk reaction to Pres- in toe situation. A ^onjpegatioo, klent Johnson’s inAugural ad- Said Dilion at the beginning: "Kprmlt will take the expwi-ditures and I’ll handle toe in-come. We’ll split toe difference.’? ★ h ★ ■ • ‘Baldi^ Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., has bm taking quite a bit of ribbing sinoe be showed up for the opening of Congress with a new hairpiede. 'r'c -jl'V m THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1965 SEVEN ProiesiinglNCC Pi® Battle Marshals in NY PROTEST ARRESTS-Members of the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Conunittee tussle with deputy U.S. marshals on the stqK^ of the U^. Court House in New Yoi* yesterday as they attempted to get inside for a sit-in protest against what they claim is a lack of federal intervention in the Negro voter titration drive in Sehna, Ala. Outlook Rosy for Grads NEW YORK (AP> -Fighting, flailing young pickets and a doten deputy federal marshals tangled Friday on the steps of the U.S. Court House -heceJB-«. a04ninute melee thatji left members of both sides battered and bruised. The fighting broke out when 12 members of die Student Noo-Violent Coordinating Conunittee, protesting mass Negro arrests in Selma, Ala., formed a flying wedge and trM to storm tbeir way into the building. ♦ ★ ★ An equal number of deputy marshals charged out to meet them. Punches were traded, and both pickets and marshals wrestled and rolldd down the steep, ice-coated steps. About 50 other pickets looked on, chanting encouragement. One youth was taken into custody but later was released without charges. SECOND DAY It was the second day of demonstrations at the downtown Manhattan courthouse by ^CC, which is asking for federal intervention to guarantee Alabama Negroes the right to reg-^ister and vote. On Thursday eight men and two women were dragged bodily from the building when they tried to stage a sit-in in U.§. Metal handrails across the glass panels on the main revolving door were removed so demonstrators could not chain thein-Mlves to the door. OnW a nar-tomnaddtooItKe outride staircase wte available for going in or out The wide expanse of steps Oh dther side hid been wato-ed down to form a thick ice slide in the subfrees-ing weather. ♦ ★ ' * • Three pickets who tried to race up the iced steps were met near the top by thrra marshals, and all six bounced down to the ground. EAST LANSING (AP)-Grad-uating college seniors will find Job offer; plentiful this year and starting salaries up about 3 per cent from 1964, says the director of Michigan State University’s placement bureau. John Shingleton predicts com-. petition for college graduates will foil a campaign to hold the line on starting salaries. He says the campaign is developing because salaries for other on-ptoyes are not keeping pace with those o^ered newcomers. Talk that enginem will have a difficult time is unfounded, he adds. "The cutback for perscmnel in engineering in' defense industries has been more than compensated for by an increase in demand by the automobtie in- dustry, especially in Michigan,’’ says Shingleton. INTERVIEW HELD ' Last fall, 423 businesses and and other employm sent representatives to MSU and some 3,845 interviews have been conducted with students who were graduated in December. Shingleton notes a significant difference in recruiting: company representatives are be-coniing more impressed with a good liberal arts background. He said that while emphasis is on engineering and scientific specialists, plus a continuing heavy demand for graduates in' the field of accounting, marketing and packaging, the demand is increasing for graduates in arts and letters and social sd- Austin Added to Candidates i for State Post LANSING (AP) - Richard Austin, one of the two men who authored the Democratic legislative redistricting plan, »is among the top contenders for the new post of legislative auditor. House and Senate committees are proposing candidates for Michigan constitution to take over most of the auditing functions of the auditor general. touiih-flbor oRIce. ★ ★ ★ In anticipation of an attempt at another sit-in, the 30-story bonding was tum^ into a virtual armed camp. All ground-floor doors except the main one were locked. Armed guards stood at the (Hily entrance. Stairway entranoes from the fourth floor down also were locked. ARMED GUARDS Nine armed ^ards wei-e called in from other federal buildings to augment a force of five FBI agents and city detectives in the main lobby. Deputy marshals were assigned to various floors, with orders to challenge anyone who looked as if he did not have official business in the building. Abe on the list of five contenders publbhed by House ^aker > Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, Friday was Albert Lee, a Detroit accountant with strcHig bbor backing. Others on the list were E. Boomie Mikrut, director of the Michigan Municipal Finance ^ Conunission; Assistant State! AudiUx- Franklin Gregg Jr.,! and J. Irving Grant, who has his own accounting firm in Detroit. rAMnmATB SPECIALIZING IN HOME LOANS We Have Ten Million Dollars Availalile for Mortgage Pnrposes ! If you are planning to buy or build a new home or to improve your present home, UR today. Senate and House lists will be pared to one candidate in Democratic caucuses. Democrats have taken over the awarding of the eight-year post because they control both houses of the legblature. I The candidate will be voted upon on the floor of both houses. | 16 E. Lawrence St.-PontiM 4416 Dixie Hiskwnr-Drarton Ptoiaa 407 Main Street - Roeheater . 471 W. Bmndi^-Lake Orion 1102 W. Maple Rd.-Walled lake 5799 OrUMiTille Rd. C ^ 351 N. Main-Milford Cor.M-lS-Clarkaton • B«d, Chwst and DoubI* Drassar Modern 2 Pc. Living Room Suite This baautiful Living Room Suit* comes in a lorg* selection of r fabrics and colors. The davenport and matching chair have no-sag construction and foam reversible cushions. Compare this suite with suites selling for much'more. YOU GET'ALL THIS ivv whi eehta ■■■■«* Beautiful living room suite and a modem Danish style bedroom grouping at less than the price you would pay for th* bed-room suite alone. mmNlIURE WMBIOUSE 1910 WIDETRACK DRIVE W ■ ■'!, / 2 Sooth Saginaw St , j Blocks South of Orchard Loko Av»' MODERN BEDROOM SENSATION H*r* it Danish fumitura at its finest, dalightful bedroom grouping that will odd bfouty to your horn*. Lorge Double Dresser, Roomy Chest oflOrowars and your choice of bookcase or panel bed at this tensotibnol price. NO MONEY DOWN. THIS OFFER GOOD FOR 2 DAYS ONLY OPEN X FREE PARKING and DELIVERY EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. gEB^UARY H, 1965 Mmm I Judging Tomorrow.. For The Third Annual Pontiac Mall ART SHOW The Pontiac Mall Ait Show it opon to tfto public this wook and noxt wook. Tomorrow (Sunday) tho thro* judgot will bo dociding who tho winnort aro and who will got tho ribbons. You aro invitod-to como out any day or ovoning noxt wook and too tho works of art by local artists. Pontiac Mall . ^flopping Center Tolograph at Elix. Lk. Rcr Ropoat of a Soll-Out SAVE Over rjM Reg. $17.95 10" 48" Fluorescent Michigan Fluorescent Light Co. 393 Orchard Laka Ava. APPLIANCE BARGAINS 3 Button Electric Clothes Dryer 79" Whirlpool Electric Dryer.. . 119" Whirlpool Auto Washer . . . 149" Das Dryer................. 13,9" Whirlpool^ Ft Refrigerator with hottom freezer . . 249” Tappan Eiectric Eye Level Range 279’" GE Electric Eye Level Range 279” Whirlpool Eye Level Gas Range 249" Hampton Electric Co. 125 W. Hum St WAREHOUSE CARPET SALE • 3 ROOMS OF CARPETING • 100% NYLON BROADLOOM <129 • TWEEDS & SOLIDS INCLUDES: • INSTALLATION • PADDING • Sivi dogs) hot b««n voccinoKd ogointi robi« wHhin ••wawwtaai ** momlji with Tittuo Voccins or wWiin \ ^ M aSanr^^Tf^**^ 24 ll voamotod with Modil»d l«« Viruf in ordnr ^ / to Mcurt o IV6S dog licestn. H »«ch ownnri do . jZjQSSJiL— "O' potioit toch o cnrtrficotn, on« moy bn ob-loinnd from thrnr local Vninrmorlon or at on# \ / ot thn County or Townihip oparoltd clinict ' - eikeh hirid at the obewe loeeiient. Fm for Rabtet Vaccination at tha abova Clinict it $2.M. 108 NORTH SAGINAW MONDAY ONLY am sntuis II SUE i:» u 1 sinn !ff ti' J ^■■7 ■ r ■' ■ ’ PHONOU PORTABLE TRUE SnREO, 1965 MODEL! Enjoy trua- starao partormanca anywhara you go with this automatic portabla. Has sapo-rata axtansion spaokar and four-tpaad VM automatic racord changar. WOLLENSAK HI-FI TAPE RECORDER This fine monaural racordar is aasy to op-arote, has 2-track mono racord play-back, horizontal or vortical oparation. With mika, blank tape and taka-up raal. PHONOLA STEREO RADIO PHOH06RAPH CONSOLE This fino Phonola combination has starao FM-AM radio, 4-spood VM chongor, diamond naodla, 4 spookars. Walnut consola. liONDAY «0NLY $69 FHEE DELIVERY MAHAG • Deluxe Wringer WASHER MONDAY ONLY $99 ■ss'$188> FREE SERVICE • FREE FRCTORV WIRRUnV WHITE ENAMEL ALL-STEEL BASE CABINET 20" wida, 16" daap, 36" high. All staal, whita anomal. Handy storaga drawar plus shall in basa. Mgrpypof top. MONDAY ONLY *13“ DOUBLE DOOR ALL4RETU UTIUn CABINCT All stool, bokad on whito onomol. Fiva roomy sholvos for planty of storogo. $1|88 • LARGER CAPACITY. Big porcalain-on-stool tub has con# bottom, holds moro clothas. a Exclusiva GYRATATOR wgshas fostar and cteonar, without Wbar on clothos. a HEAVY DUTY WRINGER Wringar swings to and locks in any of 80 difforaht positions. ^118 YOUR CHOICE SALE! • PORTABLE HAND MIXER Tripia chroma |datad, axtro long baotan. Automatic b< hangar. • AUTOMATIC CAN OPENER Con ba meuntad on wall or usad on tobla top Has mognatic lid cotchar. YOUR CHOICE MONDAY ONLY... $6^8 PHILOO 23” TV CONSOLE A raolly graot pictura with parfact contrast and sharp datoil. "Cool" chassis for longar tub# lifa and fawar satvica problams. Hand-sbma cabinat. 90-day sarvica, tool PHILCO 19” PORTABLE Daluxa, compact portpbte is oquippad to rocoivo oil chonnols cloorly. Front mountod spookor, . .front controls. Buih-in ontonho. 90-day corry-in sorvico. *168 tavell.W *138 PERS0N4O-PERSON CREDIT • No Down Payment • Up to 36 Months to Pay • 90 Days Same As Cash — r \THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, ^963 Have—fvn^ Council of Churches Sponsors Rally The third annual Youth Rally sponsored by the Pontiac Area Council of Churches will be held at (:30 p.m. tonfbrrow in Central Methodist Church, 38S2 * ★ , * Rev. John HutcMnson, guest speaker, is the Bdptist chaplain at Wayne State University. He will address the group on “A Science-Fiction God." The talk wiltconcem the relationship between science and the Christian Faith. This has been the theme of Youth Week observances in many area churches throughout the week. The youth rally will begin with a time of getting to know each other with refreshments. Connie Rood) of First Presby-^ian Church wUl have cbarige of registration and fellowship. Refreshments are under the direction of Roger Putnam and Phyllis Jackson of the host churdi. * ★ ★ Helping to plan the evening IS Rev. Chalmer Mastin of Bethany Baptist Church, acting chairman of the committee on youth wcwk of the Council. Serving as pnblicity chairman is Carol Nye of All SainU Episcopal Church. An ^umenical service of ww- with Scott Galbraith, of Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian; Dennis Cox, of First Methodist Church; and Charles Sickels, of Bethany Baptist, serving as worship leaders. The program will hi^iUght All young people of the Pon- tiac area are invited. Rev. Mr. Mastin said. COVERT METHODIST The choir ^11 ring the hymn ^ Joyful We Adore Thee" at morning service toimrrow in Covert Methodist Church. Young people wilt attend the Prayer I 'Forgive I the things I that make I fortable in I AO the I so carefully me, Lord, for have done me feel uncom-Thy presence. It that I polish for men to imt deceive . Thee. For Thou knowest every thought that has left its shadow on my memory. Thou hast marked every PINS NAME CARD - Carol Nye, of 2555 Sylvan Shores, Waterford Township, pins a name card on Charles Sickels, of 6595 Scott Lake, Waterford Township, at a youth fellowship work session of the Pontiac Area Council of Churches. Cards will be used at the area ■ Pontiic Prm Phrt* . youth fellowship rally Sunday evening in Central Methodist Church. Carol is a member of All Saints Episcopal Church youth and Charles is an active youth worker at Bethany Baptist Church. Youth Rally of ^ntiac Area Cwincil of Churches at Central Methodist Church at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. serve at the fry at the church and Jmilor high young people will hold a bake sale. Mrs. Doyce Watts of Lake Orion will be in charge of arrangements for the program on Christian Social Relations at the meeting of Woman’s Society for Christian Service Wednesday evening. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT Senior high youth of the Church of the Atonement, 3535 Clintonville, Waterford Township will conduct the 10:45 a.m. worship hour tomorrow with Michael Freeland giving the prayer of adoration. ★ * ★ Sandra Hastie will offer the prayer of confession and pardon, and Peggy Wallis will give the prayer of thanksgiving. Leading responsive reading wiir be Richard Ferrier and Scripture will be read by Charles Golden. The prayer of dedication and closing prayer will be by Michael Harrington. Young people speaking on the theme, “The Peculiar Ones," will be Joe Duran Jr., Robyn Rutzen and Dale Man- Jay Nash, Marvin Deaton and Bruce Mihalek will serve as ushers. Music will be furnished by boys and girls of the Junior Choir as they sing “Search Me 0 God.” A Girls’ Ensemble will be heard in “This I Find in Him."' Young people will meet at the church at 6 p.m. prior to attending the Pontiac Area Youth Rally at Central Methodist Church. 3UKE COOKIES - Looking forward to furnishing refreshments at the Pontiac Area Youth Fellowship Rally at Central Methodist Church are Roger Putn^, of 366 W. Iroquois, and Barbara Field, of 147 S. Avery, Waterford Township, both members of Central Methodist youth. Roger and Barbara are mixing and baking cookies for the Sunday evening raUy. thing sweet within me. I acknowledge with sorrow and true repentance, that I have desired that :; which I should not have. ^ I have toyed wHh what I knew was not for me. I have been preoccupied with self-interest, nnd I lava-in^vJted uaeieon •+ tboughU into my mind and entertained them as honored guests. My ears have often been deaf to Thy whisper. My eyes have been blind to ^ Thy signs of guidance.'^ Make me willing to be ' changed, even though it " requires surgery of the soul, and therapy of dis-clpliae. Make my heart warm r aad soft, that I ipay re- ' ceive aad accept now the L Uessiag of Thy forgive- | I ness, the benediction of | Thy “Depart in peace— ■ and sin no more" in Jesus' name. Amen—Dr. Peter Marshall. Scouts in Services Boy and Girl Scouts will be recognized during the 9:30 and 11 a.m. worship services in First Presbyterian Church to morrow. Ronald Newman assist ed by Douglas Bartlett and Brian Woolcock is serving as Scoutmaster for Boy Sqout TVooplB._____________ ■- Mrs. Thomas Hall, leader for Girl Scout Troop 650, is assisted by Mn. Phillip Ressler and Mrs. Robert Coon. it * * Scout committees include John Salowi Edward Markham,^ I Lester Martindale, Donald Rath, ! Robert Whffle and Rev. Galen ! E. Hershey. Others are Mrs. Burton I Mitchell, Mrs. Myron Buck I and Marion Lehner. The Chancei Choir will sing I "Man Shall Not Live by Bread ! I Alone” by Gamer, Margaret I Hartbs will present “Like As a ; Father Pitieth His Children” for the offertory solo. The William' Neffs and Mr. I and Mrs. Robert Davis will be | coffee hour hosts following the second service. ★ ★ ★ Junior and senior high young people will attend the Pontiac Area Council of Churches Youth Rally at Central Methodist Church tomorrow night. The monthly get together of ^^^ac Area United Church Women is slated for First Presbyterian Church Monday. Deacons will pack good used clean clothing for sending overseas to refugees Monday evening. ALDERSGATE Cub Scouts Eddie Powell and j Tommy Wilson will serve as acolytes at Aldersgate Methodist Church tomorrow. Boy Scouts Daniel McQueen and Jimmy Wilson will usher. With other churches Aldersgate MethodiM is observing the 55th birthday of Boy Scouts. Mrs. Gordon Allison and Mrs. Burl Mapley will be hostesses for the Woman's Society f o r Christian Service at 7:30 p.m. Thursflay. News of Arecr Cfjurches^ AUBURN HEIGHTS , Mary K. Thomas of Colombia, Participating in morning wor- America, ship observance of Boy Scout MARKS CARDS — Trying her magic marker for printing name cards is Connie Booth, of 1418 Jnwood Circle, Bloomfield Township. She will assist at the rally of Pontiac area youth fellowships in Central Methodist Church Sunday. Connie Church. Professor at Trinity Sunday in the United Presbyterian Church, Auburn Heights, will be Cub Scouts Mike Petersen and Mike Gibbs. Boy Scouts Raiph Harshbarger and Mike Taylor will usher, and Scout Gary Swartz will read the Scripture. Young people will attend the youth rally of Pontiac Area Methodist Church Sunday evening. They will meet at the church at 6 p.m. before leaving for Central Church. Men of the church will hold a work bee at the church beginning at 6:30 each evening next week. This will involve carpentry, painting and masonry projects. They will work from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. next Saturday. WiUiam Alstot, a member of the board of trustees, will be in charge. Pastor F. William Palmer will, are Charles ft-adsher, Em-discuss the iive-week series jrf jest Johnston and Howard Webb., classes to be held concerning! Deacons to be ordained include Old Testament lessons at the j Mr and Mrs. Raymond Mudge quarterly meeting of S u n d a y j ^"<1 the Don Sweeneys. ^hool teachers Tuesday ★ ★ ★ evening. Trustees to be recognized in- * ★ ★ elude Ted Bowes. Don Upton, A communicant’s class for Floyd Levely. Congre- youth is scheduled-for 10:30 a.m officers and chairmen Feb. 13. Youth Fellowship wili’'^'*' ** Frederick Ziem, have a Valentine Partv t h a t w evening from 7:30 to ft: 30. These missionaries and many others are visiting in the Detroit area for the annual month of missions under the sponsor-skip of Detroit Presbytery of the United Presbyterian Church, FIRST METHODIST Boy Scouts will meet at 7:30 Mon^ evening at First Methodist Church. the commission on education will get together for a planning j.m. Tuesday and midweek prayer and Bible study service is set for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Pastor Carl G. Adams will preach at both morning services tomorrow. OAKLAND AVE. U. P. Elders to be ordained and installed at 10 a.m. worship morrow in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian will be William Bowes, R. G. Crites; Dale Harvey and Don aaw. Other installations as elders Rev. Hubert GrDocke, executive director of the citizens Com-I mittee for equal opportunities in j Detroit, will speak at 7:30 p.m. ] tomorrow in Trinity Methodist diurch, Waterford Townsfii'p. The churph is located next t ister, was voted the most valuable player in the Big Ten and broke the yardage record at the University of Michigan. ORCHARD LAKE treasurer, i Julien Appel, Scott Galbraith j and James Strong will speak on I “The Death and Resurr^on of j Christianity" at services in Or-I chard Lake Community Church ! tomorrow. Participating In the 9 a m. worship hour are Fred Schaf-rick, Paula Deupree, Marita Olson and Fred Welch. At 11 a.m. Terry Ashby, Jack Ashby, chairman; Mrs. John Gemmell, secretary; and .William Webb, SHOWS AWARD-Rev. Paul Johnson, pastor of First General Baptist Church, shows Ron Cowan of 66 N. Jessiq the God and , Country Award he will receive during morn- ing service tonwrrow. The church is located at 249 Baldwin. To earn the award a Boy Scout studies the Bible with his pastor and chui^ch in many ways. jenres Schoolcraft’ Elementary School on Maceday Drive. Presently on leave from Wayne State University where he served as assistant director , of the office of religious affairs. Rev. Mr. Locke is also minister of the Church of Christ of Co-nant Gardens. The guest speaker is also active in the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and Metropolitan Conference on Religion and Race. Rev. Mr, Locke is the third guest speaker to be featured in I the series of discussions on ‘DttmseilSoo^ aTTtinny Dhurch. Bob Timberiake, All Ameri-can football player at the University of Michigan, will be the ■ featured speaker at the annual {Father & Sop Banquet at 6:30 p'.m. Tuesday. Timberiake; who 'is planning i to, become a Presbyterian min- He t^ibhes Sunday School at the First Presbyterian Church, Ann Arbor. The banquet is sponsored by the Methodist Men of Trinity. izahl were elected to the board of deacons. Named to the trustee board were Robert Jenkins, Bill Miller, Javk Hassenzahl and William Hindman. New members chosen to serve on”the board of misskms were Frank Webber, Daiep Karen and Mrs. Jane Smith. Mrs. Thelma Tabor is nursery supervisor and Mrv Anita Wrinkle, itsiifftBfit. The ordinance of the Lord’s Supper will be observed at morning worsh^ tomorrow. Alice Cooper will be soloist. Junior high young people will hear Jack Douglas at the youth fellowship meeting at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. Linda Peters will be song leader and Mary Matthew ianist. The film “Youth and the win be shown to the senior high youth, and Teens & Twenties as weU as to adults interested in youth wwk.' The film deals with the needs of youth and how to meet the needs. NEW BETHEL The City wide Choir Union will present the regular first Sunday musical program at 3 p.m. tomorrow in New Bethel Baptist Church. Choirs of the union will sing Negro Spirituals. Pastor Amos G. Johnson will bring a message.on “What Has Happened to My Religion?" tomorrow morning. The Senior and Seraphic Choirs of the church will furnish mOsic. Pastor Johnson said the public is invited. REV. HUBERT G. LOCKE ber will lead the congregation. Young people will also serve as ushers and greeters. The Orchard Lake Junior High Rally Saturday. Rev. Ed I Willingham of the Detroit Council of Churches, department of radio and television, will speak. Junior highs will get together for a supper program at 5 p.m.' Thursday. LAKELAND U. P. Mrs. John Elder wbo served ; with her husband as a missionary in Iran for 42 years will. speak in the Lakeland United ft^byterian Church, Waterford Town^p, at 7:tt0 p.m. tomort row. - ♦ ★ ★ The Elders were especially active in the Near East in translation work. „ In the coming weeks the Lakeland congregation will hear IE. M. Bailey from Ethiopia, tili Rev. Robert C. Urquharl from i Korea, Sara Meloy of Egypt and , The Pioneer youth group will discuss “Leaders of the Reformation” at 5:45 p.m. The title of the Builders’ meeting is “What Are You Cut Out For?” Rev. Theodore H. Allebach will continue the study of Hebrews at 7 p.m. and Griff Ver- MARIMONT At the annual business meet- j ing of Marifnont Baptist Church Ernie Stewart and Earl Hassen- MOVtO TO IMSW lOCATION BETHANY CHURCH of GOD SUNDAY SCHOOL...........9 MORNING WORSHIP .... 10 AM. SINGSPIRATION.........5:30 P.M. Softer. DON CM7HB 673.0B06 AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST J442 Aufeitr*! food CKoi.es W. Wonvtj, Postor ..... TOitJO a.m. MOfr^NG WORSHIP ..... 1045 A;M. EVfy-NG WOR^IP........ 700-P.M. PtAYtR-....*7 JO PAA — ftRST SOOAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316Boldwin FE 4-7631 Sundoy School.. / 10:00 A.M. Sundoy Worship . 11:00 AM ‘Sundoy...........7:30 PM Wed. Prayer .... ^. 7i30 PM. Soturdoy Service 7:30 PM Rev. toy Barger, Pastor FE 4-6994 NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH EvongolicatTJnited Sreihrtn , 620 Ml. at F«oth«rsloM 9:45. A.M. Church School ,11:00 A.M. Worship US.-SCHEIFELE, Minister "World Service Dby" ' ■ 338-1744. Soutfyaf WarlUSwv,... .» Omi«> . M.SSU4* W Mrs. Arthur 1. Aistov. -FIRST CHURCH-of the BRETHREN . . 46 Roselawn North ot E. PiLe . I S7-5^'’1%Q0 A.M Rwihercl Ournfcough Su^ , Worthip 11:00 am. Sob. "Beinf Ruildl Up Tnjti" Worship 7:00 pm. Sub. Peak with Ih* Bible" I. Postor Christ's Church of Light NON-DENOMINATIONAL Lotus Lake School, Wqterlord Cor. Percy King ond Harper St. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship . . . : 11:00 A.M. Rev. Eleonor M. O'Dell, OR 3-4710 Rev. Gerald R. Monroe OR 3-7650 BETHEL TABERNAQE Fire Ptnttcoe Church of fooKoe Sun. school 10 o.m. Worship 11 am. EVANGEUSTIC SERVICE Sun., Toes, ond Thors,-7i30 PM. Rev. ond Mrs. £. Crouch • FES-S256 DEDICATE NEW CHURCH - The con^egation of Peace Lutheran Church will gather at the first new unit, 5825 Highland, Waterford Township for a service of dedication at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. Qeneral contractors for the building were On- Brothers of Livonia. Ervin E. Kamp Associates were the architects. Peace Lutheran held its first service Nov;'11, 1M2 in Waterford Township High School. WHITE SHEPHERD CHURCH, Inc. 3555 Auburn Rd. Sunday School 10 AAA - Worship 11,30 Sunday Evening Service 7,30 PAA Soturday Evening fellowship 7,30 PAA Bible School Wed. 7:30 PAA Postor Rev. Lousia Kebbe Church to Dedh;;at^ 1st Unit The congregation of P e a c e r ditional room for 120 m o r e | llie i^ancel area is carpeted I ed behind the altar in front of; Lutheran Church, Waterford !Thirty-six persons may be seat* j» turquoise tweed.-The altef {the whitebridi wall. Township will dedicate its new | ed in the narthex. Folding wood ' and Communion rail ard of wal-first unit located at 5825 High- panels serve as walls. nut. A wooden cross is suspend- land in services tomorrow. ’ ~ ■ - ------^ - ---- Dr. W. Harry Krieger, presi-oent of tfie^^JicHgain disMcl bj^ The Lutheran Chuf^, "Be guest preacher at 10:30 a.m. at -TIRST BAPTIST GHURChL Walnut at Fourth ^ ROCHESTER SUKDAY SCHOOL...................10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP..............It A.M. EVENING SERVICE...................7 P.M. Mr. SWdon Peck, Miuionory Jopon, Speoking at Bo^fi Services WEDNESDAY PRAYER MEETING.....7:30 P.M. Tunu In »o Fomily Cifcl* of Air, Every Wed., 11 to 11:30 — WMPC Rev. Donald K. Olsen, Pastor WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH 67 N. Lynn Sundoy School.............. 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship..........11:00 AM. Wesleyan Youth.......• • • • • . 6:15 P,M, Evening Service...............7:00 P.M. BUU cmtmrmJ ewmiu mUeh will help la tolvt CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Temple 2024 Pontiac Road ' SUNDAY Feb. 7th 7:30 P. M. Speaker, StonleytSwIt- -Feb. llthi Open Forum . Feb. 14lh! Wllliain Harvey otwl Robert Bohrer the service of Holy Communion. Men of Peace Lutheran w91 be hosts at the coffee boor and open house following worship. At 3:30 p.m. families will gather at the church for the dedication festival service. ★ ★ ★ Coming from Si. Louis, Mo. o speak will Dr. Oscar E. Feucht, secretary of adult ed-leranCburch — Missouri synod. He is the father of Rev. Richard H. Feucht, pastor of Peace church. The new red brick building was designed to assert a contemporary influence upon the conununity in keeping with the Church, thie pastor said. The single corridor has two entrances. UGHT FROM SPIRE A central spire with clerestory windows allows light from above. The roof area over the nave is constructed oLlnverted curved wood laminated arches rising to the spire with a skylight and towering steel cross. The nave area seats 154 and two classrooms provide ad- MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH Th« Rev. G J SoKhe nd Rev. R. D. Porter. ' Pastor,, - ' Church Phone FE '8-460,1 j Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship 1 1 A.M. "Fruit of the Spirit" 7:00 P.M. "Works of the Flesh" Rev. Bcrsche preoching cP both wrvice, Enjoy worm Christion fellovvship — attend! - ^ Church Aids Expansion of Negro Job Chances NEW YORK (UPI) - The United Church of Christ has j prepared a do-it-yourself man-1 ual for expansion of Negro job I opportunities. The “Action Guide” for fair | employment practices has been distributed to iotal churches of the 2-miIlion member denomina-, tion by its Council for Christian Social Action. There are offices, pastor’s | study, nursery and storage j areas bn the north side of the I narthex. JKorking with IlharJea-Awtep-'j chairman ot (he 'building'^ committee were Mrs. Allen Sa-tow, Mrs. Eana Reas, Donald Melvin Inglehart and Pastor Feucht. * * ★ Peace Lutheran Church held its first service at Waterford Township High School Nov. 11, 1962. The congregation received | its charter Feb. 3, 1963 and ground was broken for the new building June 7.1964. United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primory Street F. VYlFi. Palmer, Pppor 9:3aA.M. - Sunday School It A. M. — Morning Worthip Youth FellowsKip 6:30 IP ond 3rd Sunday DRAYTON Drayton Ptoini, Michlgon W. J. Teeuvhuen, Poilor Oennii G. OuMk, Aul. ... 9:45 A. M. g Worihip...11:00 A.M. Youth Group* 6:30 P. M. Wtdne»iay ProyeF oiui Study Hour......■. . . 7:30 P. M. OAKLAND AVENUE 'Oakland oPCodillac Theodore R. AHeboch, Pouor Audrey Umkemon, Youth Oirpctor Mr. ond Mrs. Ron Huth, Missionary Workers Sunday School..........9:.. .vm! Morning Worjhip--------10:00 A.M. Sunday School . . . 11:20 A. M Youth Meeting . . . . . 5:4t P M. Evening Worship....7:00 P M Wed Proyer........7:00 P, M VT/A Trr»c/-\nr\' ' WAI L IcrvTKU Lokeiand 7325 '^•doy lolce Rd. Roy F. loffifctrt, Poiior »y School......930 A M. Wordiip.......... 10 45AM. Sundoy School.....10:45 A M. (2nd Muion) Youth Fellowdtip................4 PM. GUEST SPEAKER REV. CHAS. DAVENPORT OF BAY CITY, MICH. ministering BOTH SERVICES PASTOR Arnold Hoshman ATTEND THE CHURCH OF THE-FULL GOSPEL _ YOU'RE WELCOME FOR A REAL UtChrtat Mato Your AHEND CHURCH SUNDAY Father, Son Banquet Set for St. Paul St Paul Ijilhprap Ch»trr*h wjll observe tomorrow as Transfig-' uration Sunday with Pastor! * Maurice Shackeli preaching. William Condon, principal of the Will Rogers Elementary! School, will do magical tricks I _jvhen he presents the program for the annual Father & Son I Banquet at 6:30 p.m. Friday. ’ j ★ * ♦ ; The price for adults’ is 11.50 ^ and for boys 10 to 17 years of! age 75 cents. There will no charge for boys under 10. ♦ ★ ♦ Reservations shoujd be made by Wednesday, the pastor said, -j- HEAR JULIA SHELHAMa of Winona loko, Ind., ot Iho EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY CHURCH 2800 Walkliu Ik. Rd , On* Mil* N.W. of Pontloc MaH SPEAKING SUN., 11 AM. ond 7.30 PM. in "Soul Winnof* IntfituI** Opon to efll d*nomin bronze bells cast in Holland. ' * w ★ During the summer months Rossfeld will regularly present . carillon recitals. I A boy frmn Swit/eil.iml jnd d jiil ffom Montana find tealify amid thv glitter and encitemcnt of the NewYoik V’Joiid's Fair Sic&mf&i Sunday School.... 10 AM. Church Hour.......11 AM. Evening Service ... 7.00 P.M. DEAF CUSSES ' 10 A M. ADULTS - Ken and Vie YOUTH CUSSES oil taught orally by Miss Delph AM Servicet interpreted by Ken ond Vie II o.m..and 7 p.n^ APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE Pbrkdale Sunday School.....10 A.M. Sun. Worship ., .. 11:15 AM.. Worship........7:30 PJ4. Twes. Bible Study ... 7:30 P.M. Thvrs. Young People 7:30 PM. EtorEmeeVt«ordell.Paitpr ^£4-4695 , All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector 8:00 A. M. HOLY COMMUNION 9:15 ond 11:15 A M. Holy Communion and Sermon by the Rector ■ ' .CHURCH SCHOOL • 7;{X) P. M. Episcopol Young Churchmen will oHend Youth RoHy at Central . Sunday School 9:45 A.M. . . Worship Service ILOOA.M. Youth Groups’ 6:00 PM. Evening Service 7:00 p‘m. ' BILLY GRAHAM FILM nursery is OPEN FOR ALL SERVICES t THLg PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 6> 1965 THIRTEEN -&OQMfJ€t© tttttS—„ BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 T«l«0raph Rd. 10 AM. Sunday School U A. M Morning Worship "Uf A Mon Exomin* HimseK" n* loirf» S«ppir-SK*^ •< Manbm 6 P. M. Evening Service "WHY I AM A BAPTIST* bv. Harold W. C moIw. Pouor • Tol.! 647 JFloyd Schelske, 150 Hill-field St 7i3j) p.m. Saturday. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURC^ 576 Orchard Lake Ave. SUNDAY, SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Norma Whiting, Sptaktr Lyceum 6 ‘P M. first - ATTq«> gygtY CHURCH SBRVICB MAKE CHRIST SUPREME SUNNYVALE-CHAPa Invites you to HEAR Jim Sovog* and Fom.ly MISSIONARY MUSICIAN minister THtS SUNDAY—»eb 7 9 45 1) 00 5:00 7,00 I mid winter SUNDAY SCTOOl RALLY __ B . E The SALVATION ARMY -----29AW^WRENGt STREET- Sunday School 9.45 A.M. — Young Peoples Legion 6 P.M. Morning Worihip 11 A M. — Evongeliitic Meeting 7:00 P.M. Wedneidoy Proyer and Proiie Meeting 7.00 P.M. LIEUT, end MRS. GARY B. CROWELL ----- CmU Mute-Slngtaa-'True la ifca WmnI Frfmehlmg God Meet! With Us —You, Too, Are Invited Wiivom 0 l*orenl. Church Phone FE 5-8361 APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRI^ 458 CENTRAL Saturday Young People..7:30 PJA. Sunday School end Worihip 10.00 A.M. ^Sundoy Evening Servkei . . . 7:30 P.M. Tutl. ood Thuri. Service! . . . 7:30 P.M. Postor'j Phone 852-2382 EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Boldwln Ave. Phone 332-0728 SUNDAY SCHOOL 10,00 A M. MORE4ING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7:00 P.M. Reverend Dwi9ht fieiblin^ Minister TRY RECIPE - Becky Lynn Trey of 728“ Mansfield and Kermit Staggers of - 770 dinner yoOth of Oakland Park Methodist Church will servfe Friday. Proceeds are Tiro are tiding ouT a recipelor the spaghetti chairman. Rev V. L. MOrtin Missionaries at Zion, Sunnyvale Chapel Mitwintiffifip-s hnn f'^tOFTTrom the Middle E Sunnifvole CHAPEL I 8311 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD 1 -JU- I LUTHERAN I CHURCHES g MISSOURI SYNtlD i Cross of Christ 1 g IIOOLeMP^otTetogreph BlootirfiaU Hilh Church School at 9:45 KM. Service of Worship at 11 AAA g Kn. D. M. PauUmg, PaMar g g; Phone, 646-6832 g I St. Stephen | Soshobow 01 Kampl '}y Dole Emuswm, l*aa Joilyn ol Third g. ■ TN6iWSi3eT v'.” " •i:' Rev. .Hriarice .YWAeU :■> v! Sundoy School ..... 9,05 AAA /• g Service!........1D.45 AAAg: PEACE I g 5875 HigWond g Richard II. Aaarfcf. Piular g; :g Sundoy School .... 9 00 A.M. X; g: worihip Service . . . 10:30 AAA Jg I Grace • | :g Corner Geneuea and Glendale X;. (Weit Side) ;g- :;g Rickard C Stachmryrr, PoMtar g; :g Ghvrth- Service r 9,00 A.Mr g g: Sunday School...9.00*A.M. g: :g Church Serv.ee .... 11:00 A M. g g: Sunday School..II :00 A.M. g: "The lutheron Hour* over. g: g CKLW 12,30 P .M. Every Sund tia jM. Marshall l.Calialjie-JdlI America will speak in Pontiac sing “Love Is Why’* at mbming worship tomorrow. “Alone” will be the solo selection of Barbara Ringbloom at the evening service. Pastor Gerald Rapelje will preach. Trinity, Macedonia Mark Negro Week .__According—t Gragg, pastor of Trinity Baptist Church, the month of February has two important weeks to be remembered — Negro History Week and Brotherhood Week. Pastor Reid will speak on “Treat Thy Neighbor As Thyself” at 11 a. m. tomorrow. The Senior Choir will sing. MACEDONIA The Missionary S o c i e t y of Macedonia Baptist Church will observe Negro History Week with special services. ★ ★ * Circles of the society will present a progjiam at 7 p. m. Monday through Feb. 14. Youth groups will offer , a pageant on the closing night with all choirs of the church presenting musical numbers. area chiu-ches tomorrow. A -A * ' Rev. James Savage, son of Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Savage in charge of the pastwate of First Baptist Church for 39 years, will preach at the 9:45 a.m. Sunday School rally and at the 11 a.m. worship service of Sunnyvale Chapel, 5311 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township tomorrow. his early education here has served as a missionary for 25 years. His wife and two children will be with him. The Savages are from Lima, Peru where he directs Youth for Christ for several countries. ZIONNAZARENE J REV. JAMES SAVAGE REV. EARL MORGAN Rev. and Mrs. Earl Morgan; missionaries and teachers to I Lebanon and the Middle East! will speak at 11 a.m. tomorrow! in the Churdi of the Nazarene, 239 E. Pike. * *• * This is their second furlough, home since going abroad for| the department of foreign missions in August 1952. The second term was largely spent in Beimt where Missionary Morgan taught at a Naauene Bible School. Mrs. Morgan taught piano and assisted at the school. .MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH , 68 W. Woltoii Fr 2-7239 Morning Services 8:30 and 11 A M. "CLEAN SINNER AND DIRTY SAINTS" Sunday School for All Ages — 9:45 A M. ' Youlh Services — 6:30 P M. Evening Services — 7:30 P.M. "ALPHA OMEGA" Pastor Somers speaking Council Seeks $10 Million for Emergencies in Africa Following reports by two ; the World Council by the cen- COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. - F£ 5-9960 Sunday School........9:45 A.M. Morning Worihip ....11:00 AM, Training Union ....... 6:00 P.M. fe/ening Worship..........7:00 P.M. Midweek Service (Wed.). . 7:45 P.M. &>rroirHubbs. Music D'rector Mrs. J. R. > Flemmings president of the society, ana,, Mrs. Mary E. Peaks, chairman! The speaker will also teU of of the programs. ‘he five years spent in Italy. teams of experts who surveyed current conditions in Africa, the World Council of Churches has issu^ a worldwide appeal Tor a $10 million fund to’be used over a five-year period in an ecu- tral committee are two African | denominations; 'The Lesotho j Evangelical Church jrt Basutoland, and Disciples of Christ in I the Congo. ' • Tht Church ol Iho Mtyllowor PIlirlmo The F-iret Congregational Church t. MUeOH ANO MT. CLCMEMS AT MILL *T. Pontiac FOUNDBD IN 1131 Sundiy Motnin( forehip 10:30 - FACTS YOU NEED TO FACE... \ Robert Ingenoll, the innottic, refined to believe wbat tbe Bibb te«chet abmit reward and punbibment after death. John A. Bingham, e believer, challenged him to think in these words: “Robert, it you are right and 1 am wrong, neither of us will ever know it; but if I am right and you are wrong, I thall be conseiou of it. and lo will you, tluougbout eternity." . . . . . - , Resizing the certainty of death and the fanportanoe of life aU of ns need to facgJhsM facts: PACT ONIi i/ou NISO TO M lAVIM "For Ik. wtSM of lia .!• dMiki but *e Irw lifl of Cud h HwmI U. la CktUt Jamim lAitd- (lUaaaas ai83). j God is better served in re-1 Pastor of the Nazarene I sisting a temptation to evil than Church in Marshall prior to his in many formal prayers. -liam Penn. BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodrrard at Lone Pin. Rd. Blopmli.ld Mill!, Ml 7-2380 • Robert Marshall, Minister GuC!) Speaker: Rev. Eddy. Minbter Framingion UnlMr!iilnl - UnAorian Owrdi "THE NEW MODEL-or How To Tell A UnHorion-Universaliil From A Chevrolet" 9:00 and 10:30 Woiship Service! 94)0 Nunery through 3rd Grade . I0i30 Nursery ond Complete Chet«3! School appointment. Rev. Mr. Morgan was trained at Nazarene Theological Seminary, Kansas City and did graduate work at the University of Kansas City. amor ' THc othcrs sfc the Serbian | I menical program to meet emer- gencies in Africa. Tdegu Baptist Churches * * . * i in India, and the Indonesian The new appeal represents a cj,ristian Church. The new: coordinated approach by Prot- churches bring membership in ' Singspirotion Sunday Young people of Oakland County Youth for Christ will gather for a Singspiration at 9 p.m. tomorrow in Avondale Baptist Church on Auburn Road two blocks east of Crooks Road. The Reeser Sisters will present instrumental numbers and Mary Stuart will be soloist. m lev* lewMd u, ( to become o member o* Hi* Body, "The Church" WORSHIP SEJtVICES. 10:36 - Lord's Day Morning 7:00 P.M - Lord's Doy Evening 7 00 PM - Wed. Evening . Phone 687-57d6 or FE 8-2071 87 LAFAYETTE ST. I 'Slock Wc!l o< Seort EMMANUEL BAPTIST GHURGhL - ' 645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Ldlc^dT A Fundamental, Indejiendent, Bible Believing Baptist Church THE BIBLE HOUR. ..TO A.M. Dieportmentolized- Sunday School for All Ages... with NO literature but Iht Bible. DEAF CLASS HEAR DR. MALONE teoch the word of God verse by verse , jn the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M. Rev. Lelond Lloyd Sunday School Supi- 11 A.M. 7 P.M., In the 1,200'seot ouditorium Baptism every Sunday night Nursery ot oil services. -----BUS TRANSPORTATION CALL FE 2‘8328 ---- TWO GREAT S Or. Tbm Mqione, Pastor 'TWPON 10:15-10:45 A.M. Music To Bless The Heart j Sunday’ ScKool 1 ., Informal Songfest 7 P.M. 1 Attendance . Gospel Eovgrites and Requested Songs / i ' Last Sunday Under the Direction of Joyce Motene 133^ / 1 FOURTESN TgE PONTIAC #RESS,| SATtrBDAY, FEBUUARY 6, 1963 Si. Micha9l't Bgil Recife Vows- All Ages Will Dance Cool Breezes Blow Hot Air at This Summer Playground Teen-agers and parents will dance under one roof next Saturday. St. Michael’s Athletic Association will spcmsor the annual winter family ball in the parish hall. The Jack Hagen trio will provide music for the 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. affair. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook are chairmen of the ball. . Others organizing rrfresh-ments and arrangements are the Gordon Gillettes, Mr. and Mrs. Robert French , DAR Hears Captain From Selfridge Field sister not to build on the lake lot next to yours, have him tell “Big Mouth’’ to go jump in the lake, and you head for higher ground. AB3V Mrs. W.E.C. Huthwaite of West Iroquois Road opened her home on Thursday to the General Richardson chapter, Daughteis ‘ the^ American Revolution. Capt. R. E. Neely, Base In- Frank AUen, Mrs. E. G. Clark, Mrs. John Tomlins and Mrs. Bradley D. Scott TO WASHINGTON Delegates to the D.A.R. Continental Congiyiss in Washington, April 19-23, are Mrs. Jackson, Mrs> Allen, Mrs. lUftliaUOn CShilnander of ISeP" fridge Air Field, showed films of aircraft and procedure in an emergency alert. The regent, Mrs. T. W. Jackson and Grace Clark were elected delegates to the state D.Ait. convention, March 17-19, in the Statler-HUton Hotel, Detroit. Altonates will be Mr.. Named as alternates were Mrs. Marion Hodges Renter. Mrs. Harry C. Bates, Jessie Brewer, Mrs. Albert Kohn, Mrs. Tomlins, Mrs. Lisle Eclh tinaw and Mrs. Scott gue. It is impossible for anyone to have a friendly conv« tion with around. Three years ago they fnoved a few blocks from us and now, whenever we have company, “Big Mouth” barges in and takes over the conversation and turns it into an argument. That’s bad enough, but now a bigger problem has come up: We recently purchased a lake lot and were very ex-cited about building on it uifc tU we found out that THEY had bought the lot right next to ours. How can we get out of this trap with the least amount of DEAR ABBY: Does a man who has never been married have the right to ask a di--voreee—what- marriage? I am referring to my own situation. I am interested in courting a dhrorcee, but before I become too deeply involved with her I would like to know sometl^ about why her first marriage ended in divorce. Have I a right to know, or not? .BACHELOR AT 42 “What do you want, a boy or a girl?” I had two boys when I became pregnant with my third child, and I heard that question for six months. I assure you, I got v«7 tired of it. We really didn’t care whether we had a boy or a girl. All we wanted was a healthy, normal baby. I had a girL The next stupid question started ringing in my ears. “Are you done now?” How do you answer a question like thatl EXASPERATED DEAR EXASPERATED: A question like that deserves to be ignored. DEAR BACHELOR: Yes, you have a right to know. But ie aware that what die tells you will be only HER side Of the story. Troubled? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, sdf-addressed envelope. DEAR ABBY: Even more sBlpId ffian the question, “Was this one planned?” is Far Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,”^ send 50 cents to Abby, care of ’ITie Pontiac Press. Used clothing is being sent . to two schools in the South, supported by D.A.R. chapters. Mrs. Hubert Hill presided at the tea table set in Valentine decor. Society Goes" Mexican at Recent Event A Mexican dinner was served to mmnbers of Al|dui Beta chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society, ’Thursday, in the Douglass Houghton School. HUM ESSES Assisting the hostess and her cochairmen Mrs. Elbert M. Wilmot and Margaret Wn-mot, were Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Mallory F. Colenum, Janice An-tona, Ive Jane Price, Mrs. Robert Merkle, Mrs. Glen Dolan, Mrs. Louis Londick, Mrs. Charles Whipple and Mrs. John Buchanan. WlUl Uie MMISi omuiuu UK , a ^ _ Pontiac ACE Hears help matters any. ’TOOCLOSE 1 A D_^ TOO CLOSE: My^ HiClucator at UinneF husband can’t persuade his Members of Pontiac brandi, Association for Childhood Education (ACE), gathered for the annual 'Education Dinner* Thursday in Alcott Elementary School. Dr. Robol Trautman, Michigan State University coordinator of the teacher training jnxigram in the Oakland (bounty area spoke concerning “The Education of the American Teacher.” Talks to Unit on Cancer Mrs. John Peterson eX' plaifted the facilities of the Michigan Cancer Foundation to Epsilon chapter. Alpha Kappa Gamma sorority, Thu^ay evening. Mrs. Benjamin Ellsworth, chairman of the panel, spoke on geographical and economical aspects of Mexico and Mrs. Daniel Barry told of the politics and historical background of her native country. Girl Arrives Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Babb, Denl^ Drive, annbunce the birth of a daughter on Jan. 31. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Babb of Flint. The hostess, Mrs. Gordon Rice of Nelson Street was si^sted by Mr^. Genevieve Van’t Roer. Films- titled “A breath of Fresh Air” and “Make It a Habit” were shown and annual physical checkups were His concluding remarks marks were, “We deal with the most potent, most exclusive, most interesting thing, the human mind. SPECIAL REWARD ’‘We are the most richly rewarded in satisfaction yet we are soon forgotten. We are Ann Hamilton who attended a university in M e x i c o the past two summers, showed slides and gave her impressions of the educational system. Choose Your Knit Cochairmen Mrs. Olive Lord and Mrs. Chester Arnold were assisted by Catherine Hartman, Mrs. Samuel Miller, Mrs. Cecil Myers, Mrs. Thad-deus Palmer and Mrs. Donald Tick. Winter's Hold Slips—Think Spring builders, not of bridges, but of men who will build bridges.” Lester Stanley gave the invocation and Mrs. John chanan introduced special guests: Superintendent of Schoob Dr. Dana P. Whitmer and Mrs. Whitmer; Acting Director of Elementary Instruction, B. E. VanKou^inett and Mis. VanKoughnett. Rosamond Haeberle directed the Akott sixth grade chorus in patriotic numbers. NEW PROGRAM Mrs. Elmer Snyder explained the Bagley preschool enrichment p.r o g r a m and asked for suggestions and contributions of material for the class from ACE. Assisting Mrs. Lorena Adams, Alcott principal, with dinner arrangements were Mrs. Lewis Homer, Alice Ben-sen, Mrs. Ronald Geiger, Edward McCauley, Donald Robbins, Mrs. Lewis Cornell, Minnie Dittmar, and Mrs. Terry Cantrell, program. The Alcott staff was responsible for hospitality and decorations. Comes a thaw and' to a worn a n, all her winter-clothes begin to look tacky. Store win- . dows are full of spring fashions. The urge to shop is almost irresistible. fact that the crocus will star the grass with blue and yellow flowers, is the universal popular- . This is a time to plan your spring wardrobe; to look and to weigh one style against another. But as certain as the Knit suits are “in.” for spring. Here you see a t^o of them. Several Pontiac s t o r e,s carry the lines shown. I Choose a newly patterned suit, such as this one by 1 Dalton of America, for the nucleus Of , J, t 1 your spring f' •1 "3^ A three-piece knii of great verve Kind spirit, • combines tvool unth luxurious antelope suede in the hit of the season. Suede panels form the front of the collared jacket, which tops a slim blouse and skirt. From Alberto-Alfui. About fl2S. Line available locally. wardrol The shaker I stitch wool knit buttoned in brass is offset with vebei trim that matches I the sleeveless shell. About f80. h- . The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Humphreys of LeBaron Street, was glv» in marriage by her father. Hie Joseph I. Weben of Nan-cywood Drive are parents at the bridegroom. Imported hand-rolled illusion fashioned a fingertip veil, complementing the bride’s gown and train of white w-ganza with Alencon lace aK>li-que. She carried white carnations and Stephanotis. Carolyn Humphreys And Mrs. Richard McLeod attend-' ed their sister as maid Of honor and bridesmaid, along with Mrs. Paul Wendland and Helen Weber, the hrida-groom’s sisters. Floor-length ovecridrts ^ ered their street-length sheath gowns of American Beauty satin worn with white fur hats. Their bouquets were white carnations with red roses designating the honor maid. Joseph F. Humphreys per formed the duties of best man and guests were seated by Richard McLeod, Paul Wendland and Terry Morris. A reception in the Knights of Pythias club rooms followed a nuptial high Mass offered by Rev. Herbert Mans-JlekL__________________________ Never too old for Mom to look them over before they go to a party, three of the Lavoie boys are all set for a dance at St. Michael’s School next Saturday. Mrs. Hervey Lavoie, Home Street, checks the tie of Rick, 17. Ray, who’s 16, is in the background and George (front), an OnklnnA University student, is the one picking up his coat. Three Units Will Host Convention Calendar MONDAY PEO Sisterhood Chapter CL; 1:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Glenn Griffin, Ogemaw Road; Cohostess is Mrs. L. W. Rowley. TUESDAY Avon Circle extension study group; 10 a.m., home of Mrs. John Kiek-busch, Tlenken Road, Mrs. John Etches wilbspeiBk on “Dressing by Design”. Tuesday Niters club; 7:30 p.m., Mark Twain school, busineu meeting. nae club of Alpha Gamma Delta, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. James Leese, Birmingham. Grace Scalia will show wigs and wiglets. New Exhibit Opens Sunday at Gallery An art exhibit by Aimmarie Per so V opens Sunday at Rooks’ g a 11 e r y on Orchard Lake Road. Included in the showing are drawings, graphics, paintings and etchings. Miss Persov has exhibited throughout Michigan, in Indiana, Pennsylvania and New York. She is a graduate of Wayne State University. Tluee area chapters of Sig-“ffirBeta sorority will host tlw national convention at the new Pontchartrain Hotel in Detroit next October. Mrs. Ezio Bisogni and Shakey Godoshian of Psi chapter will attend all convention-planning sessions along with representatives of Beta Omi-cron dwpter in Highland and Alpha Zeta disqiter in Detroit. Plans were announcad at Thursday’s meeting in the home of Mrs; Joe Baison on Chippewa Road. A follow-up session is set for' Feb. 25 in the home of convention chairman, Mrs. Wallaoe R. Williams on Vooriieis Rtiid. The annual Province meeting this year will be May 16 in Illinois. In addition to her art, she has published a volume of poetry. She teaches both art and creative writing to adults. , Bride-to-Be Is Honored Gallery hours are 1-5 p.m. on Sundays; Mondays, Tues- Jane Elizabeth McEadiem, flancee of Benjamin Trenton Chancey, was honored at a bridal shower Thursday in the First Avenue home of Mrs. Donald Teets. Diane Hunter was cohostess. days, 9:30 a.m.^to 5:30 p.m.V Wednesdays, 12 noon to 5:30 p.m. and Fridays, 9:30 a.m to 8:30 pm. 'The Persov exhibit will be at Rooks’ through Feb. 28. in the Churdi of Go(i, Pike Street, with Rev. Cheslie Collins officiating. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Milton J. Mc-Eachem Jr. of Markle Avenue and the Paul A. Chanceys of Baldwin Avenue. Are You Bride-to-Be? Are you planning a wedding in 1965? We are interested in having your engagement and wedding news. But we need your, cooperation. ihe Pontiac Press Jms {rioted termsPbr both engage^ ment and wedding announcements. But you nmy send in the details, giving full names and addresses (husband’s names for a marri^ woman) and other pertinent details. Please inclqde a telephone number so that we may check if necessary. I TIME LAPSE There must be two months between engagement and wedding stories, if there is to be a phRure with both. -Xote the wedding uoRT.- We prefer to receive wedding stories and pictures be- ir* thff r*rPiTif>nv Great charm and an easy elegance are combined in this slim three-piece suit of marvelously textured silky knit. The crocheted look, the season’s favorite, makes the matching blouse and the pocket and collar, detailing on the jacket. Entirely feminirie, the suit is finished with delicate bows and stitching. From Alberto-Alfus. About f90. Line available locally. fore the ceremony. If pictures are taken at the wedding, we must have them no later than two days after the ceremony (that is, by noon ’Tuesday fnr Saturday weddings.) If the wedding takes place out of town, this deadline is extended. BEST PICTURES . Pic;ftures should be black and white, prefawhiy rio-y prints. Snapshots cannot be used, (foior and tinted prints are not acceptable. While TTie Pontiac Press makes no promise to use every J picture submitted, some printed mention of the event will f 'be made.....""......----------------------------------- There is no charge for editorial space, but it cannot be reserved nor can we promise the size of a picture or its position. ~ Engagement and wedding pictures are kept for two months, then discarded. They may be called for any after publication. ^ i m:’-; THE : FBBRtTARY 6, 1965 FIFTEEN HoneymoonT^air Goes North to Ski Lodge The Uojfd Nathan Brewers (Joanne Marie Vaael) who were wed today in St. Wil-liam’s Catholic duirch, Walled Lake, will honeymoon at a northeni aki Indgf. MRS. L. N. BREWER Climate Is Key Factor Now^ they’re making cosmetics custom-designed for specific cities and regions. The “climate formulated” cosmetics hre made ” with the weather in each locality in mind, especially the humidity. The logic: skin experts have confirmed what beauty experts have always known — weather, especially the degree of humi^. affects skins. The manufacturer said each local fohnula was armed at after studying weather and water conditions in particular towns. , ' Products, as a result, are balanced ^or the humidity and come packaged either for soft or hard water homes. ROSS HOMES Custom Homo Buildors Call About Our HOUSE TIIAOE-IN FUN tMI S. Telegrapli FE44SI1 Their parents are the John Vasels of Birmingham and the Elmer Brewers of Decker Road, (Commerce Township. EMPIRE GOWN An Empire gown and tiered chapel train bf white Italian silk for the bride was overlaid with ChantiUy lace, repeated in motifs for her Olusion vefl. She carried white orchids and carnations. ★ ★ ★' With Mrs. Midiael Smith of Birmingham, her sister’s matron of honor, were the bridesmaids, candy Strand of South-field and Barbara Blow. ★ ★ w Oanberry velvet Mices topped their floor - length Poetic Words Spell Rotndnce The editor of a popular magazine in the ItSD’s had this to say about valentines, “But of all the clamorous visitations, the welcomest in expectation is the sound that usImts in, or seems to usher in, a valentine. “The knock of the postman on the door this day is light, airy, confident and befitting one that bringeth good tid- “A blessing on St. Valentine, the patronnof the day fraught with so many heart flutterings and heart enjoyments!” Former Presidents are h o n-ored with 21-gun salutes at ceremonies the same as incumbent chief executives. Your Braided Rugs! gowns of pink crepe, complemented by bouguets of pink-tipped carnations. Attending their brother were Kenneth Brewer, best man. with Michael Smith. BREAKFAST Breakfast foiiowing the nup- tial high Mass offered by Rev. Riu>hael Dakoske was served in the Clawson-Troy Elks Temple. The evening reception will be in Roma Hall, Livonia. The couple will reside with her parents'until he resumes his studies at Western Michigan UidveraHy next fall. Soap Turns Into Fancy Valentine Sweetheart Valentines are three - dimensional, with the central ingredient being ^-ply an oval cake of |08p. Otiier su^>ye8 consist of things that ordinarily are around the'house; colored paper, paper doilcS, little sequins, buttons, ribbon, flower trimmings from old hats, bits of fabric, pictures and letters cut out of magazines or off boxes and packages . . . and, of course, scissors and glue. IDEAS FORMULATE Ideas begin to flourish once odds and ends are collected. Here’s one heart design itEat any little girt can do well. It is a basic design from which variations can develop. The following items will *be needed: a bar of Sweetheart Soap (that’s the oval with the curly design on top)7 red and" white poster paper, white paper doily, red rick - rack, strain pins, small fabric or paper flowers, sequins, ribbon, glue (white type preferred). INSTRUCTIONS Here are the directions; • (Sit a 7W inch heart out of white paper. (Xit a 6^ inch heart out of red paper (or paper colored red) and a gw inch hehrt from a paper doily. • (Center and glue red heart on larger white heprt. Glue doily heart on top of red heart, so that red shows through the lace. Edge the white heart and the doily with very narrow red rick - rack and glue down flimly. • Glue more rick-rack around edges of oval cake of Sweetheart soap. Decorate with glued - on sequins, little hearts, or tiny fabric or paper flowers. The^Josiah B. TiUons :of. Kenford Avenue an-ndunce the engagement of th%ir daughter, Sharon Louise to Marine Lance Cpl, Robetr Senevey, presently stationed in Okinawa: His-parents are Mrs. Mary Lyons of Bridge Street and Metom SMevep of Dayton, phio.. Tvesday Musicale to Hear Youths Young musicians will present the program next week for Pontiac Tuesday Musicale. The group will meet jgJUIL, p.m. at (Central Methodist Church. Gilbert Jackson, vocal music teacher at Washington Junior High School, wiU direct the nule chorus, the (lioralaires and the Swi^ers. These special vocal ensembles will be accompanied by' Tim Hsu and Ron Young. Jackson, a graduate of Michigan State University, has taught in the Pontiac sChStHFWfSuf yeS^He alisb' accompanies the MacDowell MaleOxHiis. INSTRUMENTALISTS Two Dora Dawson scholarship winners will share honors with the vocalists. Dale (}heal will perfm’m on both trombone and baritone horn. Ben Francis will present works of Oiopin and liebussy Dale is a ninth* grader who has studied music for eight years. He has attended Inter-lochen National Music Camp and also the Michigan State youth music program. He will be accompanied by his mother, Mrs. William Cheal. GRADUATE Ben, a 1964 graduate of Pon- tiac Cientral High School, was an Jnstrumentalist in the high school band. Since graduation, he has been, j^udying piano 'irilETllark Wessel of Orchard Lake. New Officers Start Year - 1965 officera pt the-Pontiac Urban League Guild asi^ed their duties for the first time at a Thursday evening meeting in the Community Services buiiding. Mrs. Wilford Payne of Bir- Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Movinski of Wolverine Lake announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Lee to R. Thomas Smith, son of the Roy A. Smiths of. Pontiac Trail, West Bloomfield Township. imingham is the new presi--dent. Assisting her will be Mrs. William Long and Mrs. Lee-Atrice Stewart, vicfe president; Mrs. Millerene Catlett and Mrs. Pertin (Tobb, secretaries: and Mrs. Odell Walker, treas- HOUSING Mrs. Ann Russell, director of health, housing and welfare 'for the Pontiac Urban League, showed pictures and spirim on local housing. ' She emphasized the need for more respectable homes for low income families. Dr. Harry L. of the Urban League. He announced the annual dinner of the league for March 11. Author Leo Lomax will be the speaker. A tour of the Bell Telephone offices for the Junior Miss group sponsored by guild members, was also announced. Dual Pail. A plastic ^il that’s “split” comes with one side ior suds and the other for rinse water. Each half has one flat wall so the two parts fit closely and are held together by a removable handle. either with glue or by placing straight pins through the back of the large heart firmly into the soap. • Finish with a small bow. is your pattern here? NOWt Cherithed PaUtrns from tho Pott Bock by PopoUar Dommd Tak« advMitaf* ot oiv «|)«dal ■arvic* to miin oc »pMd your ■Kvica in tfaa pattam you cfaoaa ~ proudly yaan ago. Ordera ..............1 Matt* Ifi. 1966 ........... 61.40 Fort ............. 2.75 Diniiar Knila .......... 8.60 HOLMES Sl EDWARDS lNLAUkHaL.VBBPlWk.TB mrcMAnoMAL snvse coupamy AttttAtm HtitUVSUL •rmtrmmkmArntd. If your'Rerling pattern has been discontinued, Frtruary is the time you can obtahi matchings. Plifcase inquire, your pattern may be fvaQable and at a savings too. Bagialarad fswalars AmoHean Gam Sociaty 0am Fri. as Svairinft Oam S Children love Jo make their own valentines. Here’s a new idea that is creative fun ., . in fact, the whole family probably will end up "getting into the act. ’ The unusual idea is decorating oval cakes^ soap-for i:aleniines. ■ ^ ' Knjoy the ^ of the IJtron lotpl After Church Try Our . . . Siiuhy Platatioi Breaktet”' Buffet - Menu Service Also AvailaMe Sunday Dinner Featuring: Prime Rib of Beef FREE PARKING SUNDAY / ^Corner^^FPikejind^^ Model Furs at Dinner for Spouses Four area women will mod-_el fur fashions before mcni-bers of the Christian Women’s Club at a Tuesday dinner meetihg in Devon Gables. Wearing furs by Alexander of Birmingham will be Mrs. James Olson, Mrs. Nicholas Martinovich, Mrs. Carl Wik-hiBdv and Mrs. Scott Lewman. Mrs, Charles Messenger of Grand Rapids, the former Baroness Leja De Torinoff, will tell of her escape from Latvia during the revolution in Sweden and finally to America. Mrs, Richard pccles and Thomas Gamble, soloists from the Metropolitan Methodist “ it will set the mood for the “Sweethearts’ Night” affair at 7 p.m. to which husbands are inrited. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Fred Hartkopf of Thomcrest Drive.’ Find Look Keep It When a man finds a look that is best suited to him, he should never vary from it, despite decrees from designers. So says Ron Postal, the director of the National (Council of Men’s Fashions. Postal speaks out against a current trend in men’s wear, toward the shaped silhouette which he said “negates the nktural athletic look associated with American men.” Postal favors the “broad-shouldered, slim-hlpped image.” FACTS ABOUT PHARARACY b, HOWARD L DELL Your Noighborfiood PtiamMcisI WHO OWNS THE SSSSCNimONT k> . . . You. the pttienll Whan you proMtit I pharmocitt for compoumt- phortnpcy of your choice. ______ .. wey . . . The Right of Free Choice, of nUt Tight lodicetn colholon and I Ohooss Your FlMrsiacist as Yoa ^ WsuM Yeor Doctor Baldwin Pharmacy, , 219 Baldwin «»rvica_________FE 4-2B20 HARD OF HEARING ThisQESEEQis Valuable H will bring you FREE INFORMATION about tlio amaziag now CONSUL. Behind the Ear Aid NAAAE.........“....................... ADDRESS...................................... CITY...............STATE..................... ROSAMOND WILUAMS num __________29 E. Cornoll______Pontiac_________ Maico Medical Villagt Maicc Detroit Cc.y SISISSeuthfieURd. »7 David Whitney lU* •inhingham, Mich. Oetinit 26, Micfc. 644-2175 WO 1-2690 NOW for tho first time OPEN TO THE PUBLIC! UNITED BEAUTY antf BARBER SUPPLY Now Open In Our New location - 26 W. Huion St. Special NORDIC SHAMPOO II, $•§ OR ^ hair brush ■ ii 30^ UNITED BEAUTY & BARBER SUPPLY Smart Salesmen Are Still Trapping Unwary Householders With the ‘^Referred Lead!^' Gimmick! In a typical case, the housewife wanted an item which she knew she could not afford. While watching a television program, she heard the fast4alk-ing “pitchman” say she conld have one “at no cost.” After calling the number given, our lady friend was assured that she could, indeed, have the item without cost. All she would have to do would be to give the company the names of her friends who might be prospects. Cam* tho dawn!! After signing the purchase contract, she slpwly came to the realization that she waa obligated to pay far more than the market price for the item—and that the referr^ leads just did not pay off! A number of legitimate dealers may offer you money or credit for buyers that you may refer to them—but they make this offer only after you have made your purchase! , Clever buy merchandise in the belief that refe^d leads will make your payments. b(usiness ethics board of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce "ihi SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY^ FEBRUARY g, 1965 By ANDREW BOROWIEC NIAMEY, Niger (AP) ~ Communist China’s revohi-tionary eOwt in Africa has suffered a defeat in the former French colony ot Niger. It coincided with dramatic events in the Congo and received little or no attentioD in the world press. I THrn aI ^AA^.Ai iiPiwCPB vj Kwrrir las trained in China and Algeria were crudied by Niger’s small aimy aided by tough, warlike Haoussa tribesmcsi.*’ Terrorists caught with arms in hand wem dragged in village dust and shot dead. Outside the police station, on this capital, a body lay for a whole day in sizzling sun as an example to those who might consider plotting against President Hatnani Diori. Mafiq Suspect Faces Charge in Detroit Court ASntONAUT IN ’THE SWIM-Lt. Commander John Young, copilot of the Gemini spacecraft due to be Hred into orbit soon, swims from a spaceship during a training exercise at Houston, Tex. Detroit Bank Robbed “ foot, the FBI said. The bandit by Fleet-Footed Felon wearing a porkpie hat and ' grey. V-neck sweater when he DETROIT (AP)—A gunman displayed a small black pistol robbed an East Side Detroit | and demanded “all the big ■ bills” iram.a.ieller.—_ ---------------------------- DETROIT (AP)-Santo (Sam) Perrone, described by policy as a Mafia member, stood mute at his arraignment Friday on charge of receiving and concealing stolen property. Recorder’s Ji^e Paul E. Krause released Perrone on $l,00p bond to await examination Feb. 16. 'nie alleged stolen property was found in the trui* of Perrone’s car shortly after it was shattered by a bomb Jan. 20 last year. Perrone lost a leg in the bombing. TTie first typewriter in which the operator coulud see the line he was typing was manufactured in-1883.------------------- Interrogatkn of {Hlsoners dis-cloaed they bdoog^ to the illegal opposition party Sawaba, led by DJibo Bokary, a disgruntled foe of Diori who Bed the country in 1959. RECEIVED MONEY Commuting between Ghana and Algeria, Bokaiy received large sunxs of money from Ct^ munist (3dna to launch A iwvo-hition against Diori, Western diplomats say. An estimated ISO African commandos, recruited mainly among Nicer emigres in Ghana, were sent to China and trained in the uie of firearbas, commando tactk^ and prepmtioa of fire bombs. Others were trained la Algeria. W ★ A Last fall,' at a Communist meeting, in Hanoi, North Viet Nam, Bed China (RBckaed its Mter^ in unsMtisc pro-Western Diori. A Chinese-qioDSored resolution approved “the struggle for freedom in Niger." According to Weetiem intelli-gence sources, the Chinese asked Bokary to show some- thing for money handed him over a three-year period. Tbe result was what Western sources describe as a “clumsy, IQ-prepared, badly orgaidzed attempt at revolutionary warfare.” A dozen groupi of 10 . to 15 ^ each crossed bOger’s ilb guarded boodenL ^hey eoartad on the aid and sympathy of the Haoussa tribesmen who resent Niger’s domination by the Gtf-mas, Piori’s tribe. But Haoussa villagen refused water to Bokary’s commandos and reported tlwir movement to toe army- In some villages rebel emissaries were cut up with machetes. Ihe attacks were to be simultaneous but there was little coordination. The last attack was reported in November. Some 80 guerrillas were seized, others~fied'~lndr across ^e pardied frontia- of scrub bush. STRENGTHENED REGIME Western diplomats my toe crushing of tbe revolt has strengthened I^’s pro-Western regime. The abortive coup also alerted Diori to tbe possi-bUity of more similar attempts. Vigilance committoes and self-defense groups were set up in villages akmg the oountry’s Diori has joined Ivory Coast’s conservative President Felbt ma|g»ae1-Bi^Q|Ry m spentead-ing anti-China activity in Africa. Niger has a population of over three mUlion sparsely S|vead Out over 459,000 square miles. Cattle and peanuts are tbe main exports. tnnsaurai TONIGHT TIL 10 P.M. _ > finest nylons mod*. Soomloss mesh or ploin stitch with ioepMf too end loinfoieod )imU Strooic-frool Beautiful spring tones. Sold 2 pair in a box. Sizes 8V^ to 11. BIG, BEAUTIFUL, COLORFUL VALENTINES > greeting c troy pock. Eon corq is befitting of the occasion. PACK BRIGHT RED VALENTINE BOX MILK CHOCOUITES 1 POUND BOX Delicious, creamy, milk "chocotote"hr'oir "OiTrocfive heart-shaped box. m \/«i .49 Valu* PERRY RD. at MONTCALM • MIRACLE MILE CENTER OPEN SUNDAY 12 NOON 'TIL 6 P.AA.. vocation in 3 FUN-PACKED DAYS! FOR 2 PEOPLE at the fabulous MIlKbhl free with ^100"’’ purchase ... Family Home Futfiishings has boon authorized to give owoy SO v at the Cadillac Hotel in AAiomi Beach, Florida, in return for publicity through 1 Family's advertising. Here is on opportunity to enjoy that luxurious vocation ' - Jailocida yoehave dreomed of. This Includos 2 wights lodging tn.» jorgeous twin-double, eceanwiew room plus some meals and oil the entertainment activities such os pool parties, get-ocquolnted parties, fashion shows, bor-bocues, cocktailportios, movies, deep-sea fishifig, skin diving, water skiing,' sightseeing cruises, Aqua-codes and baby sitting. 7-|K. IMq raM sdtM •379SS 2135 DIXIE NWY. at TELEGRAFN f SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1965 TOSl:BOTjTIAC PBESa PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SEVKirrBEN Childhood Of Erwin Daughters Caught In Oil Painting “In the distance,” said Mrs. Erwin, “we can see the hills of Stony Creek Park, ckar day, m can -..- even see as fw as-^ Mount Clemens County Building 18 miles away.” To iake advantage of the lot’s contour, die Erwins’ home, design^ and boflt hy Terrence O’Connor M Oak- an heirloom cherry table which belonged to Mrs. Erwin’s family. Dressing the broad picture windows which overlook the hills and valleys are beige draperies in an open weave. Pastel yellow threads, to blend with the room’s walls, highlight the fabric. uised-brick fireftece repeats the finish of the ceiling beams. „ Federal Sofa In Gold Velvet Accents Master Bedroom Decor II Compact Kitchen Features Wall To Wdll Carpeting ranch front exterior the back h bDevei. Double carriage doors open into the carpeted entrance foyer which leads to the formal living room, the kitchen and the sleeping wing. The foyer, kitchen, breakfast, room, living room and hall are carpeted in a tweed Incorporating shades of gold with brown and gre«ft accents. To coordinate the kitchen and breakfast room, match-tag wallpaper and fabric in a provincial print are used. The print introduces moss green, gold, brown, pumpkin nnl i^te on a rich-cream background. Carpeting in 4he kitchen might not prove practical for a honsehokl with small children. But It adds an interesting decorator'tonch in an aU-adnIt famUy like the Erwins, which also inclodes Mrs. Erwin’s mother, Mrs. Mary Wells. Dominating the music corner of the formal living room THE emiFOHHMN Erwins' Home Found On Cedarwald Court In Valley Subdivision, Oakland Twp. CAUFORNIA CONTEMPORARY By Americana Homes 1f(H6 Bath .nd One-Half, Bi-Level Features of the Californian o Both and Ono-Holf • Full Baiumant o AAain-tanonca Fraa Aluminum Siding a Built-in Bad-1 Cloaatt with Convaniant Storaga Abova Tub and Showar Araa o Formica Window Sill* a FuH Insulation a Exclusiva Tharmol Braok Windows o Pavad Straats o Commibiity Wotar 0 ytr X 140' Sixa Lot and loigar. *175 00 MOVES YOU IN *13,375"" Full Price $9l9.00 Par Month Includts: Principal, Intarast, Taxas, Insuranea. Alse AvaiMilo: Ranch and cIlMf Ri-Uvcl Ptaaatnc Toka Orchard Loka Rd. to Commarca Rd., taka Commarca to S..Commarca on S. Commarca Rd., turn right at Giangory St. Laft to Loa Arbolas Rood. , 628 1:0s Arboles-l624-4200 OPEN 1 PJA. . 8 PJd. - Clasad Thursdoy. EIGHTKKN TgE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY; FEBRUARY 6. 1065 ^ Jkidy Jips on Plumbing "If your water cloaet (toilet) teak tiUa too much or no •aough. try .beodii« the rod at-tedted to the metal float upirard •r downward." this is one among scores of handy tips included in toe authoritative booklet, "PlumUng Care k Repair." The booket covers twenty categories — everything from drains, flttings and water cioBita to thawing andyo- large needloA-ventlng froaen pipes, nds» to toe itoimbing system, and draining the plumbing in a. vacant house. A few nM»« of the suggestiene included: • “Periodically check thef-U-trap beneath sinks and lavatories for any potentially clogging materials." • “Use a ‘plumbers friend,’ a plunger, to clear simpto ck^ged drain lines." o“Flushing hot water down the kitchen and bathroom drains each day is an excellent way to prevent clogging.’ • "An. uneven shower spray can often be remedied by removing the face of the shower head, cleaning its back surface ' freetaig toe holes with a • “The best way to thaw frozen pipes is to wrap hepvy cloths around them.' To receive this valuable booklet, send 15c, your name and address to the Plumbing - Heating k Cooling Information Bureau, 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago, Illinois 60601. Ask for it by name, “Plumbing Care k Repair." Liceiuej Contractor ■ttiLoma ra mm«c SINCE IMS loam FE M2t1 : Operator on Ifuir 24 Hourt Uailr ® MODIFIED saPMTLEVEtr-ftori_____________ 'tave been'retain^ by ardilteci Samuel INir to Ois five- s of ^t level Ranch Advantages Found in Split Level One of the chief advantages of a split level home is its provision for extra living space at a mode^cost. But when it comes to the normal disposition of service facilities, the to>Ut level’s nearest cousin, the ranch, usually takes the honors. In order to strike a happy balance, taking the best tores of each type of home, architect Samoel Paul designed this modified split level for House of the Week. It offers the inherent economy of multi-story living as well« the conveniences of ranch-style living. attractive in-line arrangement of 36’. Directly ahead of the foyer is an extra room, one of the many bonuses in the house.' This room could serve as a den or library for toe fnan of the house, as a sewing room for the lady, or simply as a guestroom. BEDROOM AREA Half a flight up, to the left of the foyer, are three bedrooms, two full baths (both with dressing vanities) and six roomy closets. Im 2256 Dixie Highwoy — Pontioc j|| GRAND OPENING FREE! 46 RPM Raetidt for AHI Stow end »«• THOUSANDS! Homes 6100 DI)(IE HWY., Watarferd, Micliifan Take, for instance, the above-mentioned SCTvice facilities. A i toundey*: Half a flight down, below the bedrooms, is the extra area that distinguishes the split level. Fill That Crack If you have twin beds under a single headboard, you can eliminate the sinking feeling that comes when you edge too close to the crack between the mattresses with foam rubber filler. The T-shap^ flllers fit down into the gap and overlap on either side. Bedspre''ds look better too without the line down the center. AHENTION GM Employees 100,000 B.T.U. DELCO GAS FURNACE $^0goo FLOOR PLANS — The five bedroom^ in this house esn be expanded to six by utilizing the main-floor den or reduced to three by using the two lower-level bedroros .as an office suite for the man of the house. service entrance, storage galore | reation room, enhan^bj*t and -^tw«w" garage a»- alt+^aramatjc stone fireplace wall cloM to the kitchen - unusual and by a window wall which In-split-level convenience. | dudes a pair of sliding glass WORK AREA | doors leading to a rear patio. The kitchen is the kind of j ★ ★ * work area housewives dream I Also on this lower floor is an- about but seldom have. I other full bath with a stall show- TTiere is a central food prep- j additional bedrooms aration center located just a i closets. turn away from the four n lor appliances^ There are 28’ of counter top, Note that these two bedrooms are well removed from the recreation room for pri- a..huiltin-4ilanning desk and an. '’acy and quiet,.and are di-adjoining dinette big enough in connected to the bath itself to accommodate almost any family The main entrance to this home. Design H-69, is via a charming front portico which leads to a spacious reception foy«r. To the one side are the living and dining rootds, which occupy the entire front in an via a separqte foyer. This gives the family five bed- rooms; six if the proposed den were used for sleeping. But if the two lower level bedrooms are not needed, or become vacant at later date, this space cppld be^^u^ as an office suite. How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for II, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Inchided,^in ft are ^ small reproductions of 16 of the most popular l^se of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans; The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9. Pontiac. Michigan 48056 I Enclosed is SI cents for babv blueprint on j 1 H-69 □ I I Enclosed is |1 for YOUR HOME booklet I • Name ................................ O! H-69 STATIS-nCS Design H-69 has a living room, dining room, kitchen, dinette, den, three .bedrooms, reception foyer, 2H baths, laundry and two-car garage on the main levels; a recreation room, two bedrooms and a fun bath on the lower level, 'the total habitable area is 2,613 square feet, not includine the garage. The over-all dimensions are 82’ by 35’ 4”, caUing for a minimum lot of 90’ by 100’. Provision is made for a fun basement. HOME OFFICE. More and more executives are setting up offices, in their homes to handle the excess of paper work that seems to be so preve-lent in the modem business world. In such an event, architect Paul has provided for an optional outside entrance at that poink so the area could function independently without disturbing use of the recreation The six republics comprising Cbnti^ America combiiwl cov-; er an area only about two-thirds, the size qaiL_^ _____ East Side , of Telegraph South of Long Lake Road llASANT LAKE SHORES (All Now SubdiWtioD) • 1,100’ PrKaU Beach • Many Canal Lota • Pavad Straat • Public Water MODELS OPEN 2 to 9 P.M. (Evary Day Oul Tt.uraday) $19,900 to $25,000 “ AS!!!' 1 and 2 bedroom apartments from 175.00 including a heat • HOT WATER • COVERED PARKING • AIR CONDITIONED • COMPLETE FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES Open Dally and Sunday U a.m. to StSi p.m. PHONE: M4-MW i< Phana «Cl.«4ia I Antique Built-Ins for Interesting Effect For a lovely effect on storage built-ins, use ponderosa pine louvered cabinet doors and finish them with the new antiquing process that comes in a kit. Base coat and wipe-off glaze are available in many colors. SPECIAL SALE The Ceilings You've Seen On TVI FEDRUARY is CEILING WATCHER’S MONTH at POOLE’S! SAVE ON (^m&trong SUSPENDED CEILINGS Cover uniightly cracked ceilings, ducts, wiring the fast, easy way. Easy-to-install metol framework holds 2'x2‘ or 2'y4‘ ocus-tical ^r non-ocustical Armstrong Ceiling panels. Special pricji now! Navt BIG BEAR Build You A eiANT ROOM ADDITION Af.TFV Wood Beam SUSPENDED CEILINGS by 'Armstrong Give your rooms the rich offoct ^ wood beam ceilmgt at low cost. Metallic runners and quickly and easily, in-stalled. 'Chotce’of emarT new partel styles. - 12'xl4' ROOM ONLY ‘49 95 ESTIMATES -------------- INSTRUCTIONS Rough Only inished With )oors m Exterior Completely Finished With Windows ond/Doors For At LitflB As No Monty Down ND PAYMENTS UNTIL MAY USE IT FOR • Bedroom • Family Room a KNehan a Utility Ream a Extra Storafa FINISHED Completed M rail, Flobring $2410 Exterior and Interior Completed With Heat, Electric, Drywoll, Flobring For As LttNt As for do-it-yourse.lfers ... or PROMPT professional installation at moderate rates. FREE CEILING WATCHERS KITS As featured on the Danny Keye Show, Wednesday nights, CBS-TV. aHonaiV-PAciHic CHATEAU PANELING BIG 4x8'-V4” Panels NO PAYMENT OflTK MAY FE 3-7833 CONSTRUCTION CO. 139 N. PElrilY LUMBERS. HARDWARE, tsi oaklTnomT^pontiac^^^*^ TWENTY THE PONTIAC fRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1968 BEN CASE' ' if Abuses Don't Stop-Romney NORTH AKS VKJ10I64S ♦ Q«l «Q BAST - HAQ7S3 V9 ♦ None ♦ 10793 ♦ JT10I743 «AK« SOUTH (D) AAJ83 ♦ None ♦ AKJ94S A993 Both Tulncnble SMfh Wert North Eart 1 ♦ IT Dble. 1A Ilble. 2 A 2 V Pais 3 ♦ Paae 3 W Dble. Paaa Pass 4 ♦ DMe. Past Pass Pass Openinf lead—A J. overcall and bid two hearts. South went to three diamonds. He did have a mighty good diamond suit. North persi^M with hearts and at this point Elast started his career U misdou- Tha biddinc has beai tarU Bart Seeth 1A Dble. 1H ■ 3 A 4A By OSWALD JACOBY West’s vulnerable overcall was not the sort of bid that should be made into A steady diet and when Nwth doubled i West was on his ( way to the j cleaners. East’s ' rescue to o spade was better but West ! got out of trou-| ble with his two * club bid and JACOBY would have remained out of trouble if his partner had not made just about the worst two bids made in the world cham- ----------1 team" --------- North suspected that West bad been foding with hit heart f Astrologic East knew that his partner would actually have some sort of a heart suit and East reasoned that a club lead would hurt North at hearts. He was right about that Repeated club leads would have held North to seven tricks and if East had been able to put glue on his heart double the bid would have been fine. South passed. He bad told his story and trusted thht his partner knew what he was doing. It turned out that North did know what he was ddng because North ran out of three hearts into four dianxmds. East pounced on this bid like n hungry wolf but East should have been glad to get out of the auction alive. East did have four diamonds but his only high card strength was in his partner’s club suit nnd it should have been np-parent to him that he was not, I going to make many club ! tricks. Thus bis first double drove his opponents out of a losmg | contract to a winning one. His | , second double increased their ! -T pint frnm South managed to make five odd at his doubled four-diamond contract. recast EAST LANSING (AP)-If be-low-oost retail selling of miBc “isn’t cleaned up voltmtdrily, some form'bf rettery leglW latkm is inevitable,” Gov. George Romney toki dairy farmers Friday. ’ ^ hUTH small dairies, farmers and consumers, Romney said. He spoke to the American Dairy Association of Michigan at a meeting at Midiigan State University, connected with MSU’s 50th annitmrsary Farmers’ Week. 4A frmm . . _i___ You, South, hold: AS WKJ7S5 ASS AAQ943 Whot do you do now? A—BM five elobt. Tour pnrt- to moko four ipodao. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of passing four spades, your partner doubles. What dd you do In this ease? Answer Monday KERRY’S WORLD The governor also mentioned his budgd recommendation of 1446,IW to strengthen the Agriculture Departm«^’s milk inspection program. This waa the full amount requested by the department, he said. MUfr BE STOPPED Is his State of the State mes-! sage, Romney said: “Perma-^ nent loss-leader selling of milk ' must-be stopped.” He toU the farmers Friday, “in many market areas of the state, below-cost selling OJ U1ER< MEANTIME, CHECKERS CAN BE FUN, TOO! By Or. 1 M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans ■r irONIV OMAKR PISCES (Fib. It to AAir. X): Bini-Anintr mwMBif pfwnplly ni«i>w ,.»! ori«lnility. Tnat In-liwt AaiES lo Apr. ramilni hlgb. You bMln to utMtorstind multi of mduvori. Strangthm f—- till. Wlwl you Mod It ovtilablo. -------- ti valuat duo to racalva tail. Coma ______ , Cartain CB^VITY!”"Man^'^'e( op^lta tax lor TAURUS, GEmInI, CANCERi'i^i RPBVIdas ancourigimanl. ----■ ---------—-------- GEMINI (May 21 to Juno Ml wHi laam trua vilua o» a frit____, Oa net parmlt tilM prida to upiat bar-many. Ba trua to yaurwlf. familiar approach It tupcrier to •chama. CANCER (JuM tl to July ») yWAMT Tccr . OP THAT TWNS? By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY eifbWM “Life slips by so quickly ... (me day you’re a wild kid— the next you’re an old reprobate!” BOARDING HOUSE IP febrnty. B« REALISTIC. LEO (July a to Aup. S)l "Tha i raaponaiWa you ara . . . Wta mora ... gain. Display larioutnau of purpesa. OSITY, UNDERSTANDING. LIBRA (Sapt. a to Oct. ai: INDEPENDENT brlnga diuMandi. wards of ipirltual countator. Raallia you cannot hang an to psat. Fulurs ' ^ighl. It you but look . . . you a KORPIO (Od. a to Nav. iU: Sku tical asiocistas may ba msraly "toating" you. React with ctnfManca. Raalba yaur Intuition It apt to ba CORRECT. Ba racaptlva. Llatan and laani. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. a to Dec. 21): Kay to productivity It being VERSATILE. Kaap mind optn. CantMar ALTERNA-TIVE mcthodt. Ba awara of pragma, now Moot. Shako off amaflenal Ndtiargyt CAPRICORN (Dac. a to Jan. It): Many banafitt svailaWa. Ba obatrv ' and grstaful. You atkad for ai _ _____ ______________ Find out raaaona WHY. Build SOLID FOUNDATION. Raallia many da think ef you. Raipond accordingly. PISCES (Fab. If to Mar. WJ; ActlxU meraCaet. You wDI hava mora of ai opportunity to txprttt yourtaN. Kay I oeeparallng In crtallvt protact. Baa tslabr down in order to REBUILD. IF SUNDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY., yaur Ideas ara prsgrassivs. But yot nsad loved ana to provldp Inapiratlof . . . you succeed whan right parten I: lor TAURUS, GEMINI. Special------ SAGITTARIUS: Day to begin getting pisaturs out of Ilia. Wake up and livdl TAURUS (Apr. X to May Ml: Over-cams petty dHlarencai — axpraaa lava, apprsciation. Exciting awacts. Craativs activity emphaalisd. Say YES to change, dgportunlty tor trsvfl, Rsmanct In apof-llgnt. GEMINI (May I) to June 20): Ba Apprsclato what you poaaaas. Maaaaga or gRl racalvad due to bring hdppinats. Tlm« whan you can achlavs harmony. •as. Taka ttap "outtlda** ef yourialt (lipraat canfMoKo . . . HONESTY. LEO (July a to Aug. au Ba wary I irnwy-mtUng tchamtL Cencantrato a talid accan^thmant. Chack with I*?ih2Sa‘ '*^TrgO (Aug. a to sapt. 221: Long- aaa mala or p n coaparstlan at SAGITTARIUS (Nov. B lo Oac. 21): Try vartout mblhedt —..... UHty. Sanw ' - highlight varoa! lalpt ralWva tohtt CAPRICORN laDc. a to Jan. It): Do tame datacllva warki Anaiyia — placa togathar parti ef puula. Yau cauM artaln eampieto pictora today. Muoi in CREATIVE PROCESS AOUARIUS alJan. X to Fab. It): IDEAS abound. You art dua to racalva pralaa. tnmtratlan. Shew omart that YOU are ragatU at handling added ra- A NAG NAMED ALACRl-CV LIMPED’ HOME IN HIGLASr^ENEN RACES, BUT THEY WERE HOLDING HIM • BACK TO BUILD UP STRENGTH',' HS‘6 BEEN CRACXINS RECORDS IN HIS V/0RK0UT6,60THEy'R& TURMING Hl/V\ LOOSS TODAY/THE^ ODDS abb higher THAM A sirapfe'6 eves ‘ /V\Y WORD, CLAUDE, THE HORSE tSOONDS LIKE ^ oppootonitV of the J AGES.'I'LL FIMANCE 0 VENTURE, BUT YOU'LL HAVE TO HURRY BACK ,WlTH OUR WINNINGS Uh^-HAK.'-*— X TRUST VOUR INFORMATION IS RELIABLE.' C0UR6E= By LwMe Ttiniy MORTY MEEKLE DIDV3Q6eE VANOEY^ HE AfUerBE OUTOFHI^ MIND/ NO—HEdOSTfiOTWOd nasHMiswiomoNAKD H^mma/azyaoT/ TO knew... By Dick Cavalli HEGfWfrrriN flckioa. 7?: OUT OUR Way WALKf WHY, THIS I5JU5TTHEE06E , . O'TOWN/rrSRXR BLOCKS TO SCHOOL--WE'RE HARPLVOUT O’TH'COUNTRY^ . ^ '—- at vet/ BORN FORTY YEARS TOO SOON ■T. R WlLLIWtJ 1-4-65 * HOW’S YOUR PLAY COMING- ALONG?; FINE-I WANT YOU TO READ AAY FIRST ACT LET ME KNOVYJ WHICH R4RT YOU LIKE . , BEST ly' (okay) By Ernie Boshmiller WELL I FOUND A THE BEST BART; OF THE PLAY ^ ( INTERMISSION ) DONALD DUCK DOLLY, I'M DONNA QUIT T9LUNO 7H055 OLD piCHihks cTomsc I've T0L0f=0«YlAie5...I I5V5* XCAUno MOW ■OWINO TtWYAffS r VMA5 JUST TMINKINO AnOUT ONI OM ■'5M A nw MINUTIS AOO. u\ By Charlee KuhQ AND IT MACTC MW PALL f 'i’ll TAKE THl ecoNO/wy Ahooeu IN A «ze 54 - By Walt Disney f 'V -TH&^P€^TIA€-FRBSS,-SATURPAy;-FEBRUimY 6, 1065 T#ENTY-6Kia MohogeTolB^ries Says The/re 'Hair' to Stay MPMCi By JEARL WILSON NEW YORK — Briap Epstejn, the boyish-looking, 30-year-oId discoverer and manager of The Beaties, very succinctly said .“They’re greater than aver! Tlity’ve never been at such a hitdi level.” ■ _ „ Aijd, sdd the former Liverpool record shop manager, who now manages 12 of Ekigland’s biggest acts, they’re going onward and upward. ‘T think The Beatles will da even better as fllm entertainers than as live eatertain-ers,” he said. “And they’ll make many mere films.” Epstein was here arranging their third U.S. tour for August. ’Riey’re going to Nassau this WlUWi month to start ttieir aacond picture. Epstein knows that this both-sides-of-the-street gold mining can’t pon-tinue forever. “Can they continue giving their .live performances indefinitely ... will they want to?’’ I asked. “No, I don’t think so " He poured himself a smfrii..ani1-snrf«^ - arhrsat iffTilsTIaia suite. “I don’t think you can-keep asking people to see their films and their personal appearances. ★ ★ ★ “I think they will explode again In their next picture. Then they most eventually fit into pictures not Just as Beatles by House Unit Appalachia Bill Goes to Full Committee ASHINGTG^ (UPl/^PNsi-Johnson’s |l.l-bp« Appa-lactili program .was a step closer to the Housg floor today deq>ite OOP attempts to replace it with a much broader “Like Rex Harrison playing Caesar in one naovie and Professor ’Iggins in another?" “That’s it. I think they’ll stay together, they’U go on making records and films for numy, many years.” ★ ★ ★ THE WEEKEND WINDUP Salvador DaU told Xavier Cngat, a fellow artipt: “The public won’t recognize your genius till you extend your mustache another inch on each side” . . . Broadway Bellydancer and Stripteaser Agent Joe Williams fell on the ice and busted his schnozz (which wasn’t small to begin with) . . . Sammy Davis installed a sauna bath in his east side town house. Dan Dnryea, the frequent villain, talker to a fellow train rider recently who finally said, astonished, “Mr. Dnryea, you’re actually nice!” . . . One of the least expensive items in the multimillion-dollar film “Lord Jim” is the story; producer Richard Brooks paid $6,500 fw it in ’58 .. . Tanqueray Gin boss SyA White (MC’d ‘Tang’ as the commercial nickname. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Junk is something you keep for ten years, then throw away two weeks before you need it.”— A House public works subcommittee yesterday sent the administration bill to the f u 11 committee after beating down moves by Reps. William C. Crammer,.R-Fla.,* and James C. Cleveland, R-N.H., to Bs coverage to all i depressed areas in the ( Tfce-flOP-pr Abacus J.Mt ; 4 « 44 + V Abbon U .♦# M4 VSS 47'A 47VS+ \ ABC Con .70 Bin loss IfVb IfW ACFInd 2.S0a 174 14 U U - 144 AcmaMkt Ib kTO 73M »'k 4“ S ITJU ' ABbresi IJO ^541 53tt H'A Sz -r ■ Admiral 1j41 74 lO'k 13H+ 1 Afroquip .70 J1 33 3114 3114— U4 Air Prod JOb « W I7W ,*744+W Air Red 7.S0 *33 S«'4 3014 37*+31* ^ ^ 3*44+ 1H Gt Waat FMI 020 101* . . . .. Graytmd JO 213 M'* 23H 3344- Grumn MO It 334* 311* 334*- GuP MM 2a 31 33'* “"z- GuP on IJO ■“ — - ■■ SU U4 —H— Mirt IJO » 414* 371* 404*4- W Pan 1 44 12 41 374* 174*-II* 144 371* 30V* 304*+ - 330 1304* 1301* ___ . 73 434* 43 451*— 1* 737 37'* 344* 371*+ IV* • 571,* 3^3 SInclali I 47H 31H+ 11* SaariR IJOi Saeburg .40 I.SO 337 (11* 37H 374*- 14* 1.70 103 544* 314* 344*+ 3 xS73 301* 54 ....... t- »* RIC Group 3.231 31 31* Scurry Rain 114 104* Sbd W Air 70 44* Signal OIIA laxd 31 30. Sparry R wl ° CHRYSLER PRESENTS-Pontiac Northern High School’s automobile mechanics shop is the recipient of tWnpew Offys-ler V8, 383 cubic inch engke, complete with automatic transmission and related components. Sealing the presentation with a handshake are Charles J. Lee (Ipft) of the Oiryslw lYenton Plant who presented the engine on behalf of Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc., and William C. Taylor,’ instructor of automobile mechanics. Jim Butcher, president of the dealership, looks on. All appointments are effective immediately. PROJECT ENGINEER Sampson joined Pontiac as a project engineer in 1932 aher working for the Oakland Motor Car Co since 1926. Compoilte Pd Concord Fund Conwildat Inv 13.15 13.14 11,17 11.17 ■■ 13.11 13.23 11.17 11.87 3.M 3.82 1 Syntax Cp • ' 'TiCfWTCOT Un Control WtbbBKnapp 4* 44* 44* 44*- M — !S<» .40g SouCoie I.M SouPmCo ■" 373 42 774* 111*+ 11* 17* 771* 774* 7*14 M7 37 374* 37 + 14* ■ *7'* 474* *71*+ 14* Convert Secur Fd 1.31 . Convert GrPi "• 7.4V .... Corp Leadert 21.34 a.47 B.34 1 7;i40,747 . diU2,744 de Vegh U ObciiUT m Ampex Cp Amph B«rg 1 Anneon IJIe ' I x4» 3S<* 31 I HerePdr .lOg 347 4 Fd m.X (2.47 *7.34 44.M m njf HJ7 11.7b it.«- , 13.01 11.74 11.77 13.77 Ik 10 33 10.76 10.37 10.37 ' L iilf i ts " WEBKL YAMSRICAR BOND tALSI Totel for week.............32,ai,00* ............... 32J74.M4 _________ $1,I37jS Stock Market Drive Stalled I 374K- 4* I 1 104*+ 1* 1 1.44 420 341* 331* 43H+ 3** 411*— 1* *7%+ 3% AvonProd JO Bearkia J BbAuntt 1.4 300 1S<* “5 40V* I 31% * 401*+ 4* * 314*- 1* 374*+ 1* 104 76'* 74 75'*+ " 137 304* 301* 304*- 1035 31'* 3IH 31 + 313 474* 454* 474*+ Homesik 1.40 234 40H 43V* 401*+ 14* , SouerO 1.40a Honeywell 377 U% 434* 404*+ 3% StBrandi 2.40 Hook Ch IJO 437 431* 40 424*+ M • Std Kollsmen Houee F 1 JO 100 504* 344* 34H+ 3 | SIOII Cal 3.30 Houst LP .04 303 37 54 304*+ 4k I SlOIIInd IJOa Howe Sd .40 SI 12'* 11H 114*- V* SMOIINJ .73g Hupp Cp .357 337 044 01* ' Ideal Cem i 140 23i* 371* 130*+ -IHCenf -' - -• — intertkll IJO 320 34H . . ________ .. _________ ntBu(A4c7i 0 x341 447 4431* 4*31*- 7V* Sun ,OII IntlHeiv 3.10 343 774* 77 774*-WTOWif - • 1*3 471* 47H 47'*+ H IwIN Co 343 03 OOV* 014*- 4* Inti Pocken 133 134* 13 13 - ' IntPeper 1.30 731 34 33 33 - int T*T UP ^ an 42'* 42H ______ ITECKIBr' JO 230 444* 42V* 42V*- 4* 53 144* 03V* 03V*- 2' DOW-JONBt AVERAOBI NEW YORK (AP) — Final Dow-Jbnei vereges lor Friday. STOCKS Averages in Slight Dip From Record Peaks n 997M »01 - 2.4» N S4V^ S7 54\6-h ft 4S» 43t4 41H 43+11 b 43% 44%+ 11 St Packtoing StanWar 1.20 StauffCn 1.40 X— StarlDrug *.70 1003 i Sttvana 148 . PWtt’N Fi » CM Trend Flft In , Tampa ei Xt57 33% 31% 32%+ % I 200 <4 <0% <3 + 2% _T— lb 441 23 2444 244* 3.33 3.31 3.30 3.33 3 77 3.74 3.77 3.40 1.73 1.07 1.73 - 0 Higher gradt re 0 Second grade ri 10 Public ufllltlai Incarna rails Commodity fi tmjm peaks stalled this week but noo-I mentum was such that there M-w^fwas no general selling. !•?!+!•!* i In fact, by the middle of the Tax Tips (EDITOR ’S NOTE -WJolBiMt Sicdtm information i$ furnished by the Internal'Revenue Service.} He ms named electrical ea-gineer.in IMI, was on special assignment dnring Worid War n and then retamed as electrical en^neer in INL -Warner joined PontiM’s.manufacturing staff in 1964 before transferring to the numufactur-Ing staff of General Motws in 1969. He returned to Pontiac in QUESTION: What j changes if any, have been | r 3 371 BastWallM ISO 31V* 37H 30 .. Both 311 1.30 x403 174* 344* 344*- >* Bigelows 1.J0 134 314* 30 31V*+ V* JonLogan .70 373 304* sn*+ 14* X1154 I3H itW I TaxGSul .40 130* *54* 4"' ' T*xa»lnstm 1 175 103'* 1 WHAT THI STOCK MARKBT DIO Joy Mfg 3 310 r 4044 304*+ 1' —K— Kaltar Al .70 310 304* 371* 374*- 1 K*y»erRo .40 703 37'* 351* 37 + 11 Kannecott 4 573 1031* 100V* 1011*+ 1 KernCLd 2.40 71 444* 44 *44*- 1 15.M 15.22 15.34 15.21 107* 10.7* 1.70 W.7* 30.54 20.43 10.43 10.41 Thl» Prev. Y*ar“i wtek w*ak ago i 7*3 M3 740 I 471* I 352 774* 75 7*i*+ BucyEr'^.iea 'S 4W* 40% 431*+ 14 KtrtcNat . I 344* 34’/*- 11 Bullard M ^ BurT'nd^lO x*S *444 *34* **1*+ 3% B^JoiJgh. I 1442 331* 31'* 33+1*4 Cal FInl .307 731 37% 31'* II'*- V* 117 04* m l*k 111 1*1* 1144 17'*- Korvette 300 431* 404* 4044- 34* Kreuof MO . 141 54'* 55'*. 5P*-r V*. Krogar 1.10 7* 311* 371* S74b- H ' —L— Laar Slag JO xl44 15% 144* 154*+ 11* LohPorCam 1 x5M 10% 17 174* Lib Val im 137 3H 34* 34* Ltiiman I Jig 171 S1H 307* 314* LOFGli 2.00* 335 00% 57H 00'* rIConf 1.67e 11* 5144 5*1* 51’*+ want C Jib 131 174* 344* 274*+ 4k —IT— n Carbide 4 x373 135% 133% 134%+ 3 n Elec 1.13 107 304* 10% 10H+ . n on Cel 1 447 3*4* 154* 354*- I n PaC 7.1* W or* 43 43 — n Tank-1.00 x124 51% 47’* ST*- n AIrL IJO 1047 *3% 40% 43%+ 3% nil AIrcft 2 200 *4 *3 nit Cp .35* 137 14* IN ' Ham Fd HOA I imperial Cap Fd I tmptrlal Fd w yaarly high* 107 111 5.37 5.54 5.54 5.50 12.40 13.35 12.37 13-24 13.M 13.43 13.41 BRAIN TABLR CHICAGO (AFK- CM High Low Clata'^'ciMi Mar 1.31 1J1 1J0% 1.31 1J11* May 1J17* IJ17* 1J1% 1J1% 1J17* Jul 1.44% U4% 1J41* 1.44% 1J47* i^^M week, popular market averages stood at record peaks. The retreat from these peaks was stubborn and amounted to little. Corporate news of earnings, I dividends, stock splits and the like continued most encouraging but the prices of stocks had div I counted much of this in the four weeks of steady advance wttch preceded the p^ wedc. Dac Stock Salacllvt 12.51 12.55 12.37 12.53 CORN 21 67 21.47 21.4* 21.75 ««■ J., 1345 1344 10.45 10.44 1.. 1J3 IJ2% 1 IJIV* > Liggett&M 3 I LkxMl Corp LIttooln 1.171 I 47% (4% 47%+ 11 r Trae 1 1J* 430 10% 71% 77% Cant SW 1.30 Carts Cp 1.40 cari-tatd .70 CaiuiaA 1.20 Champ^ 2 Chackar Mot Che* Oh 4 ChIMM StP 1 ChPnau 1.40* ChlRkl«P*c 1 ChrisCm .401 Chiyilar lb CIT Fin 1.40 Cltadal Ind 1 lu jv' cnietSv 2.10 x274 14 CMvEIMI 1.20 117 40 111 53% 51 517k- 17* 570 11% 37% 17%- - 144 17% 10% 17%+ (133 32% 30% 30%- 1'* in 43% 44 " ■ • 7? ??■ " 431 29 92 38» 2<2 31% 71^ 71%+ ’ KV8 1 30%- 1% { •2 tS% tS% l<9 41# 3% 3%— i74 U ' 11% »%+ LivtngsO ,77% SnqEl UO Xl47 11% 31% 1B%+ . Zinc 1 x75 1* 34% 3SH- NYCant 1.30a 4« 51% oa% 51 - KPw 3 3n 55% 541* 55%+ 1% w 4* kill nov* 1101* iiov*- % NA Avia 111 437 51% 50% 50 -V V* NorNalGas 1 JOl 41% 30% 40%+ A* NorPae 1.40a 117 51% 51 51% Northrop Norton 137 t IwrtAIrl JO 143 07% 4 3M 30% 37<4 J DawCh IJOb 4n I DynamCp JO 147 a 0% •%+ % East Ah- Lbi 703 4S% 45% 47%+ l'*lpi,hEI EastOP 3.47t 70 75% 17% 75%+ IV* V CastKo tmt 33* ISPi 13B% TO’ +IOT pi^r * Baton MIg 1 Xl77 47'A 44% 46%-l- •* RtBondt 1.40 43 11'* 37% 17% EmorRad .40 End John ErlaLack RR EvansPd .ISd Evar^rp .71 7 m 17% 17%-4 j|% 33^ 3314 ' ~ 44t* 44% + OlInMalh 1.40 x7l4 45% 41% 45 + 11* OtlsElav 1.70 377 40V* 47% 47%+ 1 Outb M*r .00 X7I7 17 10% M%+ % Owanslll 3.50 133 111 lOOV* 10I4‘ ‘ *' OxMPap 1.30 304 30% )01* 30 —P— PacGBB 1.10 373 1* 35 35%+ % Pac Patrol 314.11% 10% I04V- % PacTBT +10 +37-11% 33 —30---------% ' 1171 ia% It »r 145 17% 13% r . - . 73 51% n% 51%+ % 711 111* 1S>* 13%+ 1* 117 30% 47% J7V*- % 117 14% 14% 14% 433 13 13 13 +2 740 341* ll'*(/J3%-311 44 44% 44 + 1% 104 17% 10% 17H+ % 147 4I«* 47% 0*%+ % SO 30% 30V* m+- % 704 40% 17% 374k_ % ’ PsrkaDav la Paitb Coal 1 45%+ 1% P«u>p,|| ).1( PaoCqli I la 570 3 Fadd Carp I FadDStr 1.50 FarroCorp: 1 Flltrol UO I 12% 11% I7%+ 1 I 77'* 10% tl%+ % I 7*4* 74% 74%+ 1% 1 37% 3*%+ 1% 401* 4IS4- rtrvsina f-ZH €za ss-s 44 44'*— FffChrt TJI7 377 23% WW 1T7*+ [ Pit Staal 3.40 331 74% 71% 73%+ % I 10'* 15% 1 Fuelkind .347 I4» 7J5 1% ------ 470 43% 43% on 37% SOI* —R— - ---- — 2303 Xd 31% 37%+ % 1-- %|RaUtonPur 7 70 17% 37V* J7%— Hi Wilson Co 3 Woolworih 1 Worthing l.$v. —X—Y- X1375 44% 45% 444 1|!o7 17;T3 5,53 5.47 5.47 5.50 10 40 10.5* 10.44 10.44 tOYBEAN MEAL +3JV 34 15 34 35 Is!!! •5.11 10.31 10.30 *JI NEW YORK (AP)-The stock . :JSJ market’s 1965 drive to historic! f>| made in the category of^: — tax«9 which will be al- . lowed u deductions on 1964 federal income tax returns? ANSWER: A few state and local taxes are no longer deductible on fed-eitd income tax returns under the new law. Non-deductible taxes are state and local taxes on. alcohol, cigarettes, tabac-co, and certain auto license and driver license fees, and several miscellaneous taxes. These taxes accounted for less than 10 per cent of the personal tax deductions Men by Michigan taqiayers last year. State takes on alcohol, , cigarettes and tabacco products in the State of Michigan are not levied directly on the consumer and' hence had nqS been deductible under the previous tax provisions. There is no change In the deductibility of other taxes. Real estate taxes, personal property taxes, gieneral sales taxes, sUte and local income taxes and gasoline taxes ate still deductible on federal income tax returns. Also, Vr, ™ rr«'*rr. Collins joined Pontiac in 1954 as a projMt engineer. He sna named senior project enginMr in the transmission division in I960 and senior project engineer for advance design in 1962. Run on Cattle Shows Decline U7% Stock trading had entered a new month, February, which has a statistical record of producing a few more declines than advances among the industrial and rail averages. The Dow Jones Industrial Average reached an historic closing high of 906,30 on Wednesday but closed the week at 901.57, posting a small net loss of 1.29. The Associated'Press Avera^ of 60 stocks rMched its latest record peak of* 337.6 on Thursday but ended the week unchanged at 337.2. CHICAGO (APT - The cattle nm In Chicago this week totaled 27,800 bead, compared vrith aojno the preceding week, but slaughter steers and heifers failed to show any gain in prices despite curtailed receipts and reductions in cattle slaughter. Receipts both in Chicago and the 12 major markets the first four days of the tveek were the smallest for any non-holiday week in five months. The 12-market supply for the first four days was 179,800, compared with 190,206 the previous week and 169,600 a year earlier. The market performance was highlighted by the fact that 763 stocks rose and 615 fell among 1,551 issues traded this week on 71.3# 71J5 70.M 3% 111% 111% -IN I 44% 44% 44% - % I (•% 47% 4# -1 13.70 13.41 13.70 13.41 gee 4.333.300 4,753.740 . 5,345,710 . +737,r- *51 *'.4* 4J3 4.4* Nat Westtm Fd 10.15 10.07 10.07 .1 England 11.73 11J* H.4» 1 lorti RP 10.43 10.37 10.43 1 It Inv 11.7* 11.75 10.77 1 I meal fTiday was the first of 11 huRiiuM. —»________ - 1Sr waighr •2? 2-?? 2 ?? 2 “ 2-l« which more issues declined than I r r,.. ____ {dvanced on the excjiange, revealing the strong momentum alilch was built up among a variety of stocks even as blue chips faltered. The five most active issues this week on the New York Stock Exchange were: 40J5 41.00 (0J5 ’ —• Str**t 1B77 10.51 30.75 10.44 .!•?! .W - 13.57 13J7 12 11 *7 12.72 12 1 10.40 10.51 1044 Bonds Decline as Reports Hint of Tighter Credit Slaughter steers and heifers were steady during the week. In the car-lot dressed beef trade, steer, heifer and cow beef was steady to 50 cents a hundred pounds lower in very slow trade. Trading on slaughter steers was slow throughout the week while heifers were moderataly active. TheXop on steer prices ranged from 125.25 to $26.00 a hundred weight, on all dkys there was a market test For the answer to your question, call your local Internal Revenue Service Office. ’ --Hogs receipts were 26,300, compared with 28.000 the preceding tveek and 33,300 a year earlier. I Puritan Fund 10J4 1IJ4 10.41 11.50 4.70 A44 4.41 ' 7.73 7.70 7.73 .... 14.72 14J7 1d(* 1444 10.13 10.35 10.33'10.34 * ulbcrwla* noMd. riMt of dNI- I 11.27 13.14 11.J 5 1U0 11.44 11.» or leml-oniwal dtclarition. Special or axtra dlvtdands or paymaott not nafod aa ragular ara Idanllflad In following foomotat. 10.77 10.71 10.71 30.73 13 47 1147 1147 11.47 14.74 (14.M I4J1 14.73 roTa plus slock dividand. c-LIquMatlno J djyw^d-g^^ ^Of^^ld^ In W«3 |} 1 4.40 —- - - J 10.W 10J3 10.77 IjlS-tiJLllS. NEW YORK (AP) - Bond prices dropped last week amkl^ investor uneasiness about fntibr national finance. U.S. Treasury bond prices skidded sharply. Of the 41 issues, 40 regi^red price declines. Losses ranged as high as #r. h-Dadorad Or paid aliar stock (Mvi- 2 (-Otdarod or paM llr‘ tattva hsua witit db p-PtM tlria yaar, db v'ji ».71 3T00 37;** 13J* lilt 1I33 11” I turities. One bond issue showed ho change for the week. General Tire, up IH at 20^4 on 270,000 shares; Chrysler, off % at 57T4; Texas Gulf Sulphur, unchanged at 63; Commonwealth Oil, up % at lOYa: and General Motors, off % at 100V4. The five most active issues ys week +m thr Araeriemr Stock Exchange were; D. Kaltman, up H at on 582,000 shares; Syntex, off 2% Pw^ivImh Qilj als, up % at SW; Wilshire 6u, up IW at i%; and New Rlria Mining, off W at IH. Soybeans Hit Seasonal High Say U.S. Forcing Overpurchase of Certificates WASHINGTON (AP) • O.40 0.11 0J7 “ »J3 +3.24 70.04 , _ 11.01 13.14 11.34 13.M ■ d.71 4.44 4.r 123 It* 3.1 r*nts. ww—With warrMils. wd—Whan dlo- 2 77.15 77.75 17.74 I I4J1 1A33 14J0 7 7.73 7.73 7.77 ul' tbi Bankruptcy 7o"S+ AN A7I A71 4.M 1IJ7 1IJ4 11.04 11.fi n.33 1t37 72.32 12.13 13J1 I3J0 13.37 7SJI 4.W 4J0 4.00 4J7 74J4 14J7 7A4I 14.41 74J3 14J7 14.33 14.40 OJI 1.33 023 0.35 7J3 7.40 7.47 ‘ “ Treasury securities prices were weak._aLAe beginning gP the week on reports madeiit Johnson’s Administration would favor moves by the federal reserve to tighten credit as one means of reducing the U.S. balance of payments deficit. Tighter credit would tend to restrict an outfld^ of funds seeking high-yielding foreign investments. CHICAGO (AP) - Soybeans futures prices soared to seasonal highs on tbe„ BoanUt Trade thb week and th« weathered disappointing news to finish with good gains in old crop contracts. “ tBiT crop cm l&hires alMlitt reason hi^ during the week and finishied only a fraetkn of a cent a bushel below their high marks. Wheat futam see tawed major grain milling companies which charged Friday the federal governmfflt is requb^ theih to buy more wheat mar-Yt^hg ctfQfiaita than the bw provides. Plaintiffs included the Kel^gg 0>. of Battle Credc and Hi^is MiUiag Go.^ Owossfr. *------------- They asked a federal dbtrict court te rub that the certificates must be {jerchased only for that amount of wheat aeb- Prosecutor, Staff TrgniHran Uiily ; MMel+ ' PufTOit IJO ,, „.. >1 T#l IM 3M Oil l(U .. TtxGulf Sul 41,700 43 -7% 57,7. 41,000 tr* + % 5fi . 41JOO 03% - 01 M M. iiiXM zi _ : •7 »'** STOCK AVERABaS tsw Loot Not I 00140 701.37 70IJ7-- 1.: ... ••1.44310.40 310.70 - 1.1 - %l RM«no Co I lt% I14+- OoUmorlcpn ionOi 31A47 314.70 314J1 - 0.03 aONO AVBRABES 40 Bdi foil fOJ* *0.11 70J7 + 0.11 IN RRo M.41 04.03 I4JI 14.15 + 0.43 Ind RRl 73.M 73.00 03.N 73.00 + 0.07 UflH- 00.77 00.77 00.71 £77 + 0.14 Inoo RRt 77.10 77.ir 74.71 70.7* +0.73 On the New York Stock Exchange bond volume for the week totaled> a par value of ♦65.2T raiUbn compared to the previous week’s $47,438 million. Of 481 issues traded during the week, 197 advanced in price, 184 declined and 100 were un-chahged. New high prices vbre set by 46 and new lows were set by five. A dinner-dance to Introduce recently elected county Prose-cqtor S. Jerome Bronsqn and members of Us staff will be held at the Kingsley Inn, Bloomfield Hilb, Feb. 19. Ihe affair, arranged by a group ^ promtaieot Oidtbnd' County dtixena, will be open to the public. A reception at 7 p.m. will precede the dinner. Ticket bfortna-tion can be obtained by contact-' bg Pontiac attoni^ John Hog- whib oats orere weak and rye was generally firm. Soybean, prices hit records WedneKby on the basis of reports and rumors traders regarded as bullish. There were reports of increased Soviet interest in American soybeans and soybean products arrf progress toward ending a stme of longshoremen in Eastern Gulf ports. Soybeans finished the week V* cent to 4t4 cents a bushel higher. March $S.10t4*H; wheat was % higher to 1 cent kwer, March ,$1.50%-51; corn was H to m cents higher, March $1J8%; oats % to 1% lower, March 7044 cenb and rye was unchanged to H higher, March $1.2145. man consumption-not for tbeii total grain purchases. The marketing certificates were required under last year’s government whelt program as a means of financing the extra payments made to farmers whe conaply with government control programs. Millers and processors had to pay 70 cento a biishel on certificates for wheat bought last year. The cost goes up to 75 cento a bushel this year. 'Save Vision Week' LANSING (AP)~Gov. George Romney has proclaimed the week of March 7 as “Save Your Vision Week” in Michigan. TWENTY-THREE iaoinaiiiL....69 PNH.......7i Lapeer ,...100 OL St. Mary .63 Seaholm ....66 Groves... ..'.66 1 Rochester...78 B. Hills.V, ...53 PCH 54 Waterford ..77 Kettering.. 87 FOLS 60 Southfield ...65 Thurston.. ...59 Fitzgerald ...65 Milford... ...35 Chiefs Halted, 69-54 Saginaw Five DampenfPohfiac^entral's Title Hopes DefeaH(nocks * * * * * * ' "' * ‘ * * " Northern 'Bounces' Produce Inter-Lakes Championship PCH Into 2nd in loop Race Winners Defensive Unit Sharp; Hinton Scores 25 Points By FLETCHER SPEARS SAGINAW - Before the present basketball campaign got under way, Saginaw coach Ken Gray described his squad as “a green group with adequate hfight and fair speed.” “But we’ll have to find some scorers,” said Gray. After 12 games the Troians are no longer green and Gray has found some scorers. The squad flexed its muscles here last night in pinning a 69-54 setback on highly-touted Pontiac in the Saginaw Valley Confer- , Today the Trojans are atop the SVC with an 8-1 mark and they’re almost a cinch to nail down the championship with three league games to go. BITTER DEFEAT. The defeat T»as a bitter one for coach Fred Zittel aal Chiefs, who were rated fourth among the state’s Class A teams last week. But losing at Saginaw is nothing new for the Chiefs. The 4e-feat last night was the fourth in a row on the Saginaw court. It might also be noted that in the Chiefs’ last 33 games, they have been beaten only six times. ' Saginaw has been responsible for three of those defeats, two this season. Ketfering-Lapeer Classic Tops Record-Setting Night By JERfe CRAIG Friday was a record • setting night in Tri-County League basketball. Most astonishing was Lapeer’s 100-87 overtime shipwrecking of Waterford Kettering’s title hopes with a 17-point outburst in the three^ninute extra period. mtiM Prm PMt CHARITY TOSS-Lapeer’s Bob McKenna pushes foul throw toward basket in third quarter action last night but the shot missed. He made eight of 13 such tosses while ^pointer—- —^ Also surprising was Oxford’s becoming MountClemens UAnfe Creuse’s first victim in J 13 stiii^ this season, 54-50. Romeo impressed with a 97-71 romp against North Branch in a non-leagup encounter. Kettering ran with “wreck-less” abandon and it led eventually to their having their chances for a tie in the basketball race dashed by a hot-shooUng Panther-qnint^ The end came mercifully after a record - setting 187 points had been scored by the two teams and the Captains were down to four players. Out of the 10 boys coach Joe Duby had suited up, five finished with full personal foul quotas and onenther was injured. RUNS WELL Kettering wanted the decision badly. It ran very well In the opening period but their exuberance soon led to too many floor violations—ainl—uqnecessary-fouis. Only solid ouLside shooting by Larry McInaHy, Bob McKenna and John Ball kept the visitors in the contest early. Kettering led by five aftpr one period. The reserves came through in the second quarter and comqback efforts so that the home team held a 4845 Intermission edge. Mclnaily, who finished with Last night. Gray and the ‘green’ Trojans, who disposed of PCH with speed, balanced ■coring and a tight fefense. The scoring that Gray was worried about has been taken care of by Roy Hipton, a 6-7>^ center who poured in 25 markers against the Chiefs, and as far as PCH was c o n ce r n e d, made a nuisance of himself on | defense. | Saginaw jumped off to an 18-' 15 first quarter lead and the Chiefs stayed close until the midway mark of the second period. DRY SPELL At that point PCH hit a dry spell and the Trojans opened up a 30-22 lead that they carried into the locker room at intermission. Saginaw kept the pressure on in the third, holding leads that ranged from six to 14 points and, closing the frame with a 44-36 advantage. PCH started to rally in the fourth, pulling within seven points with four minutes remaining, but the Trojans - qiiickiy opened the gap to 13 points on three quick baskets by guard Vem Johnson. Central never found the shooting range. Guard Carl Arnold collected 22 points to pace the .Chiefs’ attack, but he was the . only Chief hitting with any consistency. For the game,^ Central hit on 19 of 71 shots for 28 per cent. Saginaw bagged 28 or 69 for 40 —4>er. cent. The Chiefs’ Jesse Evans, who ^ went into the game averaging 14.6 a gante, hit on oniy two outside shots and wound up with 11 points. Center Willie Adams ward John Hooper, averaging more than 10 points a game, was held scoreless. ’ Johnson, who wound up with 15 points, did little in the flrst half, but he scored 12 of his points in the second half, eight in the final frame. Sophomore guard Charles Kelley, the smallest player on the floor at 5-5, picked up 11 markers for the Trojans. TMM ItM-nM TMM Mlt-UW SCO*! av auARTEat eMtiKCMiini ”.!!!! 37, and McKenna continued to pop away and carried Lapeer into the fore in the third period, left in the game. Then Jim Nyberg (h a m-pered by four personals) found the range and brought the Captains to a .78-77 deficit. They finally tied it at 83 on xllob Vwr Bargen ftetr pat with 20 seconds remaining. Mclnaily’$ shot rirnmed out at the buzzer for Lapeer. But McKenna had nine points in the overtime and it was no contest once the Captians wei‘e forced to play with four players during the last two minutes. Romeo set a school scoring record of 97 points and a combined record of 168 for two teams in whipping ^ o r t h^ Branch. DaVe StanjjKst hit id* of 15 field goals ahd Rod Roh- loff 9 of 12 in making 21 points each for the winners. Roger Miller’s 24 points were not enough to carry Oxford past L’Anse in the other Tri-County circuit clash. The game was deadlocked at 49 with 1:50 to play. The winners Mike Waw--razniak then hit a field goal, and Steve Pottenger a fielder and two- free throws to clinch the verdict. By DON VOGEL The basketball took three bounces in the right directloii for Pontiac Northern last night. Otherwise, the Huskies today wouldn’t have sole possession of the Inter-Lakes championship for the second straight year. They needed every break to outlast Waterford, 7M7, to « wide-open game at the PNH ■gynr-----^ ^ SEEKS OPENING—Waterford Kettering guard Dick Miceli looks for teammate to pass ball to during second half action' last night. Lapeer’s Bob McKenna (53) puts pressure on the Captain’s ball handler. Lapeer won in overtime, 100-87. LACIEK (IN) KETTERINO (N) FO FT TF FO FT TF . .. .. Nyberj - - - - 004 0 McLean Ofr 14 M] J7 Miceli 4 1-0 04 0 Raciynskl 3 0- B McKenna 7 1-13 a Wkideler 4 1-3 6 5-13 17 Bays I 1-3 0 0-1 0 M McOrath 0 04 Petlenger 3 0-I3IS Ballantlna 0 03 Nerves Frayed in SEMA Race ROMEO (97) FO.FT TP uinn 7 3-3 U F GRABBING AIR - Basketball flies loose as four St. Michaef and Waterford; Our Lady of Lakes players grasp only air during this action last night. At right are Bill French (15) and Gary Lamphere of the Mikemen while WOLL players involved are Carl Matzelle (10) and Jim Rausch. Slandfesf 10 1-3 31 Mieti i Ronioff * 3-3 31 Jamison |i PokorMy 7 1*2 15 Campbell * 1 0-5 2 Ostrander 2 1 1 0^) 2 Bard 0 2 • ^4 2 Smith 0 0 In SVC Action Flint Northern Triumphs (AOINAW VALLEY CONFERENCE FUm NarOiam------ Flint Cantral Midland Bay City Handy M Flint NoMhem knocked off city rival Flint Central last night, 7848, to remain tied for fifth place in the ^ginaw Valley (inference basketball race. In other confertnce action, Flint Southwestern downed Bay aty Handy, 71-64, and Bay City Central edged Midland, 7645. In a mn-conference game, Saginaw Arthur Hill dropped a 63-60 decision to .Saginaw Mac-Arthur. Flint Nartheni led, n-N, then pushed in 11 qni<± potots to put the game away. Willie Byrd and Justice Thigpen tossed to 18 potots aidece to pace the Northern attack and teammate Monroe Dent added 16. - Drake Serges garnered game scoring honors with 27 points for Ctoitral. Joe Burks collected 20 points to lead Bay City (Central past Midland. The losers’ Tom Ken-nell pushed in 13 markers. Southwestern had little trouble in turning back Handy. Rick Yuille tossed in 24 points for the winners and Bill Abbey collected 28 for Hand^. South Lyon Leads Southeastern Loop South Lyon gained revenge and first place in Uie S »u t h-eastem Conference last night by recording a 7440 basketball victory at Chelsea. The triumph avenged an earlier setback suffered at the hands of Chelsea. The Lions are 5-2 in the league and 9-2 overall Jump shots by Jim Smith and Mark Doepker around a pair of free throws by Tom Duncan gave South Lyon a 60-^ lead with three minutes to play. The lions continued to pull away. Tom Duncan led the winners with 30 points. Rick Duncan (no relation) hit II. East Detroit Takes Title; Recorc/ Falls Chasing unbeaten Femdale proved a nerve-wracking experience last night for Royal Oak Kimball and' Birmingham Sea-holm in the Southeastern Micfe igan Association. Seaholm just hung on to nip, host Southfield, 6645, and Kimball had to go two overtimes before escaping Hazel Park’s upset attempt, 63-52. * W * Femdale, which has had it anything but easy in winning 12 in a row, coasted for a change at Berkley, 6145, thus making it a successful night for all three SEMA visiting teams. The Eagles have had five victories by four points or less in their streak. Lee Palmer led them again Friday, netting 23 while Bill Clugston’s .19 paced Berkley. East Detroit clinched the Eastern Michigan League basketball title and Bill Ford set a Mount □emens’ school scoring record to highlight? the loop’s Friday action. The Shamrocks balanced attack buried Roseville, 79^^57, with a sizzling first quarter settling the issue. East Detroit, tallied 32 points, nine by Doug Hess, for a 19-point lead after eight minutes of play; Hess finished with 17. Rod Binge topped the winners with 19. Fred Bolle added IS and Ardi Price 13. Jeff Oimie and Jeff Davidson had 14 each for Roseville. Mount aemens’ Bill Ford put in 45 points, including 20 field goals, to lead an «-74 verdict over Port Huron. The 64 senior pumped in 17 of the markers in the second quarter. Gets 2nd Place Money PALM DESERT, Calif. (AP) —Dave Hill nf Jackson, Mich,.' picked up second place money I of $1,000 in the 54-hole, 810,000 “Hope (rf Tomorrow” golf toum-1 a^nt which ended Friday. I Seaholm trailed much of the way at Southfield — which had won earlier this season in Bir-minghun — but caught the Bine Jnyi it 55 and took a 60 - 55 lead into the latter stages of the game. The host quintet struggled back but Ray Schlaff’s basket with five siKonds to play still left them one point shy of averting defeat. SCORING The high - scoring Southfield forward finished with 19 points, three less than backcourt team-Rick Coleman. Jerfin Wilber (20), Jim Homer (18) and Mike Fremuth 02) carried the Maples’ offensive punch, accounting for all 20 last-period markers. The regulation game at Hazel Park ended 50-all. The home team’s stalling tactics kept die first overtime scoreless. Then Kimball’s Bob Wlodek hit two free throws to spark the Knights’ breakaway in the second extra session. Rick MnenschiBMn of Kfm^ ball, the losers’ John Canine and Gary Eddings tied for game scoring honors with 18 Femdale’s win means Seaholm (4-3) can do no better than a tie and the Eagles (74) need _j>nly ,one.-mQre triumph to prevent Kimball (5-2) from getting more than a title share. RUSSIAN SOARS —Gennady Bliznetsov of Russia is a study of concentration .as he clears bar in pole vault event in Inquirer Gaijpes in Philaddphia last night. Bliznetsov won with a lWo(jt effort, (^tory on Page 25). SEAHOLM (M) SOUTHFIELD (431 FO FT TF FO FT TP (llbtr i 4-3 30 ^ly^Hkl 4 l-l 9 LWKtino. 0 0-10 GcorNtt Utica Takes Cage Lesson 79-7/ Triumph Over Skippers Settles Race Walled Lake Rallies Past Farmington Fire to Tie for 2nd Spot INTEE-LAKES STANW^ The defeat left Waterford in a second place tie with Walled Lake. A 69-54 triumph at Farmington last night enabled Walled Lake to move up in the standings. Waterford and the Vikingi tanele at Walled Lake next Friday to decide second Although no one realized it at the time, PNH’s margin of victory over the Skippers came on a fluke play early in the fourth quarter. Northern’s Dave Sudbury, who was 15 feet from the basket, reached for a wide pass that was waist high. The ball caromed off his wrist, hit the backboard, and dropped thro«igh the hoop. Two “sure baskets” Waterford bounced out inst^ of in during a span of 20 seconds in the third quarter. ONE MAN GANG Except for the three important bounces and the se(^ quarter, the game was a battle between Northern’s Roger Hayward and the Skippers’ deadly outside shooting. Hayward, one of the state’s premier players, hit 15 of 27 shots on the way to 33 points. Eleven of the field goals were scored from 10 to 20 feet out. He also grabbed U rebounds. Sudbury was the leading rebounder with 16 recoveries and kept the Huskies in contention during the second period with eight points. He scored 22 in the game. Rick Ziem led tbe Skippers with 24 points. Bill Lemanx pnmped in 26 and Mike Free- The Skippers blitzed the nets at a 19 for 36 pace in the first half to gain a 41-39 lead at the intermission. They continued torrid pace in the second half, but Hayward and company proved to be even hotter making a triiS. Waterford posted 34 of 65 during the game for a 52.3 pen;fent-age. PNH’s second half torgt gave it 33 of 71 for 46.8 per Hayward put Northern in (Continued on Page 25, Col. 2) FO ft TF 7 M 33 Zltm 3 0-3 4 F«rrl( 0 13 3-3 33 TriM TNaN 34 MS 77 M Ml 33 . Konn «v ouAaTtns lartMnl It M M M-l» 33 It 13 IM^ WALLED LAKl (4») FAEMIHDTON (M) Utica found out last night why Lakeview is leading the TBi-L? worn' Oxinty basketball race. The Chieftains to^ a 75-38,; beating, but still managed to i hold a tie for third place. Lake-view led at the half, 35-16. No Utica players scored ip | double figures. | 7 VI 17 OltMtr 4 1-3 I 1 1-3 t‘ Mirtclt 1 0-3 I i AT 11 AHWi I 01 I M 3 Dwre* 0 El i-as-4 ttt- T»0#*rt , NkhoH 0 M • MNttla I M 0 ,7- •iWKNi Y-iX>Ul< OL Sh \ ' \ »l'14 V ' ,v THE PONTIAC PKESS. SATUKDAY, FEBKUARY 6, 1905 :T' Barons Explode on Milford; Qarkston Win ue Crown Eaglets Earn Sunday Berth s Holly Cager Sets Record Fagan N«ti 38 Points; Northville Triumphs Bloomfield Hills dropped a de^ layed-action bomb last night to maintain its lead in the Wayne? Oakland bask^lball race. The Barons exploded in the fourth quarter to defeat stubborn Milford. 53-35. Clarkston broke its fourth-place tie with West Bloomfield by downing' the Ukers, 66-56. ♦ * ♦ Tom Fagan set a school scoring r e c o r d with 38 points as Holly held second place with a (Ni41 romp over Brighton. Northville stayed even with Holly on Ihe strength of a 5M4 decision at Clarenceville. Bloomfield Hills and Milford were tied 33-all with seven minutes to play. Then the' Barons scored IS points while ^lioMIng Mtlf^ W pull out the victory. Greg Andei^ hit three field goals and Jeff DeBandt added seven points in the late surge. DeBandt topped all scorers with 18 points. Anderson added 16. ★ ★ ★ The Barons are 9-1 in league play,' two games up on HoUy and Northville. THREE SIDELINED Althnuuh three ntartera did TOUCHES FIRST—Don Miller, PCH swimmer finished with 160 yard individual medley in 1:51.1 for first place against Saginaw last night. The Chiefs, even though they only took four firsts, won the swim meet, 53-48. Oakland-A Quintets on Scoring Sprees Win at Farmington -Xlinchtr^ 63.-6Q. By HERB PETERS All, of the Oakland-A winners except Troy went on scoring binges last night, but the conference leaders didn’t h*ve to as their air tight defense shut off Madison in a 50-42 triumph. The win ran the Colts’ record to 9-1 and kept their two-game lead inta’d Rick Crawford’ ! scoring honors ‘® handily down Memphis Ron Faul holds its one-game lead over Almont. Walt Proncosuski hit 15 for Memphis. ALMONT (74> SNOW* SO ST TP ---- .. . . j 2 1 M ville. After a cW fir^st period. Northville took control M the! " J', "pT** J?-.“iS backboards and won going £\ away. The Mustangs led 3M8* toSTneH^r at the half. Tom Bingham paced I * the winners with 15 and Rick! "^he two were pressed into Milne chipped in with 14. | service when scoring ace Mel * * ★ McDowell and key rebounder ULooMFiELo MiLFouo | Jim Munsil ran into foul trouble. **'^^VoFTTP **FoPTTP 'Hawks, who hold third f L2 '* ! n rlP'*®® a record, trailed, tXndt * It u » 3 M i 35-28, at the half. ^ * HAUTLANO (U) game of it in the fourth quarter. I niark, tallied 14. Don Billy bit pulling within two points on one | 15 for the Spartans followed occasion, but the Rams held; by Dave Dnbowski at 14 and onto the lead. ; Cans Snwinskl with 13. John Stepien hit two key buckets and St. Mary led 61-56. but the home team came back and moved within one point 61-60. John Stolnicki sank two free throws to clinch Jt, giving the Eaglets a ll-l league mark. Kearney led all scorers with Aubry Grogan paced Emman-1 Avondale 19-16 jieck^i?**st^ckf 18^ !, C«rt*y, Chase) Time: l;».) ' | . ^__________________ kjiuiiutiu Sf*"-"" (PNH) Time: 2;00.t 50 Ireestyle - David (F) Wellman (P> P«"e»* (PNH) Time: 24.1 mXki^F.-rrwM’jiior MrnN-HiWo;;""”’ (PN"H)‘^^ri^Fl1^5^*^ '''> •“ ■ sestyle « (F) M 41 (F) T 100 brMBfroM ~ Whit* (F) Varflln (PNH) H«yti (PNH) TlmtVlrOli 300 frMstutt rtlty ~ (Loiv Kl^mlntkl DavM} Tknt: 1:3IU •laOOMFIELD (I III Groves Commands NWSL »"«■»«** Bi^ngham Groves now com- Groves led throughout the fl-! !!-4* h* the nal half in downing Thurston. WOLL led, 48-48, with 1:30 to go, but Bill French tossed in a basket to knot the count, and guard Tom Patch pushed in a bucket with 30 seconds remaining to pat St. Michael ahead. WOLL had an opportunity to tie or win with six seconds left, but a one-and-one foul situation failed and the Lakers missed on a technical foul attempt. Carl Matzelle led the Lakers with 14 points. Rick Lavoie added 16 for St. Michael. ♦ .★ w Lynn Thorpe did yeoman duty for the Yellow Jackets, bagging 14 field goals to score 35 points, and Dan McCoskey contril^ted 15 before fouling out in the third. Drew Pisha’s 26 topped Cousino with Fruehe getting 19. Mbtitllt PO PTT ROCHESTER (71) FO FT Tl tlT ‘ ■ GoMIng McO’bId 0 2-7 3 PloM 13 11-13 37 BiliV 3 5-5 * Whitt I KInnIt 2 2-4 Ttitli N 15-43 45 FilxswtW Brian Benner to only six points. Benner has carried a 26 point average in his last sevoi games and he hit 25 in the first meeting against Orchard Lake this season. The screaming OL St. Mary student body, which according to Rev. Stan Milewski. “was a 100 per cent representation,” apparently startled the home Farmington team with its vocal „ : support of the Eaglets, rp j ★ ★ ★ H ' OL ST. MARY (43) FARM. 4 . P® PT TF u PraThW 3 M 4 Ooylt , Stepien 5 2-5 12 *■ ' I Stolnicki 4 f KIbS'wrtI 2 ' Wolly* I I T|»0I» 274F-14 43 TMN 34 13-23 4i Dotroit Mo^rn'ix'Finney’is SCORE BY OUARTBRS Oolrolt Southwtstom 25, Cody 57 Orchofd Lake SI. Monr II If 14 lt-43. ■—■- “ “ FtanMiftFi. Oir iSy U t li ltj| liskcgon 45 _ _____ (Word 35 Boy City Control 74, MWlond 45 Bod Axf 71. Sonduiky 42 Clorkoton 44, Wool Bloomtlokl 54 - ....... Clio 51, Oovlton 55 Inkster 41 Conitontine 72, Whilo Ploeon 42 I Imloy City 45, Harbor Beoch'42 BrXrRtolTi “* .‘■I'T Detroit Porihing 71, Dtnby S3 Oofroit Rodtord 75, Wllbvr Wright 44 Detroit St. Leo 101, Swoetost Hoort 42 Dotroit Southoostern 12, Control 41 74 14 Brown No«h.« suburi«„--icu.ite P«fch Falcons at 86 on the suson. wotortord '(JT'Sy'':i?^, mk could become considerably un- Dennis Rafferty hit eiaht id * ★ * pomts in the closing quar-^~**"*'*‘5F25^ ir 'Fl'M ter for Groves when the home team rallied briefly. But the Falcons never let Thurston closer than four points. 4 2-3 )0 I 04 14 ; 5 34 13 ’ Plfho * l-L OlPIUm'ICf I — - — “f ckhordt 3 4-12 50 LoFota 2 ^ j Burkhart 3 COUSINO (m^ AVONDALE (70) . , Thorp. r4®^V5; Judo Classes Slated Dotroit Northwoetorn 41, Cooloy 34 Dotroit Wttlem 13. Htnry Ford 41 ------------------Mumtord 54 . - _____________75. Allen Perk 74 Deorborn Lowrey 31, Hiiton ft to Start at YMCA I Teleli 14 ii-ii 41 r OUAETEES S S « !*-?• northville CLA4IENCEVft.LE PO PT TP Detroit AuttInW, U-D 54 OoNolt Colhedrol 54, Somi4n 32 Daarbom 50, AMivindale 40 Detroit Servlto 74. Divine OMM 54 D^t ^edtord SI. Mary 44, SI. The Pontiac YMCA will com- OetlSir $t. There«o 74, Sl. FroncU 13 ------------ " SI. Ctclllo 32 Chorlet 74 T2t.N T',4.11 71 . Thursday The Falcons grabbed sole pos- | session of the top rung svith a | 68-59 decision at Detroit Thurs- l ton Friday hight while Oak Park < fell from a share of the lead, I 51-50, against North Farming-' I night in both 4he beginning and £“ " a pnaiite df the art 54. Oxtiird M « No^vNit 52, Livw'irciiiion^vlllt 54 ' ' i *'• “• ; Ortonville 70, Hortlond 54 ' Pootlic SI. F/ed. 54, ChrltHan 50 \ ' E?"' Northern 72, Wetorfard 7 \ Rivw Rauge 72, R’emulukai • ' I Rochettar 70, Warran FIttgeri Jorhw 27, North Branc™ *®]^0»jRIV „ 31 13-31 34 SCORE BY aUAETBaS - NHL Standings DatroR Ntw York S U 7 31 14 II if 17 4 15 14 2 12 11 4 Frlday'4 RteMIt MADISON (43) 0 24 2 0* i.1 ' i, ? M't sizsT I i •* .I*-'*-** *• Tilalf 17 B4S41 SCORE BY QUARTBBS _ II II 2 It-M • 14 II 4 2-41 ■fhe beginning students will meet at 7 p.m. while advanced class members will convene at 8:l5'p.m. Additional information on the courses is available at the YMCA. SB 1M 114 12 114 152 21 105 172 No gamei scheduled SiSTo Horpor I 13 McO'nold t -j icovoek Carter Kimball Matmen Win Royal Oak KimbaU’s wres- rTTTP 14 04 Hjlast night with a 26-12 victory 3 M 'i! over Hazel Park. , * W !l «0 KlmBdR ,34, HlgMand Park 11 1 !1 1^2(1^°**“*-' Dryden II, A Oelrolt It. N ------ - . Martin 103, St. Reio 41 Oatnit St. Philip 57, St. Be~—< x> OatfOlt St. Augustlna 4S. U Sag naw 42, PiStli cint^ S Saolnaw MacArthpr 43, Arthur Htl Ih Lyon 74, Chaltt4 4t PoliWt Hoty^idtamar 44, Btncdictint 51 *ulale ConclplT6o*43 ‘"P OrtTFlf It, llttfwff 7J/ Ypsttontt $t, i W#rren Lincoln 77, Frotor 40 Da'xt; S, Sktkw 33 1 '*'rv21» 0 1-3 • OTvnw ei Chicago Bo«ton ft Now Yotk __________ McQuator 3 3-7 11 Blalock t' TBaia it 3S47>ii 'Toiait 11 isii ti I I Clowton ............. I It 34 |A_7S, I I -Pole (K) dec Raed, 14S-wamar (HP) dac 1**-Wt«l4il (K) dec Hauel, ua (HP! dpc Canary, 4-2; dac Share. 3.3, Hvd! Eait DetroH W.'ROs^'irie S3 Ecm SI. Francis 70, A>. St. Thomas M|;h COLL KOREBOARD F^ylll. 12a Lawranc 74 Ffyahlng 77, Grand Blanc 47 , Nortlwrn Mkh^ u w. Flint SI F'MRwirJJfttl^w JT' 3 Flint Ainsworth 45, Beecher 41 Fenian lOB Flint Bentley 42 Flint Bondlf M, Lojtoville 45 Flinf Hoinody fi, (Smiioc 47 Grefit Fointt $t. Foul 43. Hamtromck St. Ltdislaut S5 Gordin City Eo*t 7B. Rtvorviow 44 CgW Pointo 0. 44, Detroit Country Grand Reptds J37, NerthwosUm 13 Mlchlgon Tech j*Coterod FRIDAY'S FIBHTt «jL..r’,js:^TsrT:s-, ; ■4-1 THE poy;riAc press, Saturday, fepruary 6,1^63 TWENTY-FIVE HEAD START—Pontiac Central’s Dennis Acre (right) g«ts a head start from the starting block on Saginaw’s Bill Brown in the opening medley relay event of their swim meet last night. Waiting at the blocks (or PCH are Dave Carney and Ed Chase. PCH won its 2nd meet, 53-48. WTHS Grid Job Open 'Swinging' Basket Helps Top Detroit By The Associated Press rababfy , 1112 tie in the extra period with a aain in 100 years. We mean thet®*'®“‘* -sort-of~fl«ke Gola got for the New York Knkks against the Detroit Pistons in the National Basketball Association Friday night. Imagine socking the ball during a scramble near midcourt with a sort of handball swing and the ball hitting the rim and flopping in from 48 feet out. Huskies Champs; Vikings Victorious i (Continued From Page 23) front, 51-49 in the third period . ^ I with a long one-hander and The basket tied Hie score tor i P«"n»ed in three straight the Knicks at 108-108 in the last | fast-break baskets as the Hus-14 seconds of regulation tin« h'** P«U«d away to a 5»:M ieai. -andTlK New Ybaiers wenfon to LemauxWa comeback a 118-112 victory in overtime on that overtook the Huskies, 63-the Pistons' home court. In oth- j all Hayward then bombed in er games the Boston Celtics,! three more baskets and Larry playing at home, edged the Cin- Cushist added two to give cinnati Royals 114-113 and the Northern what looked like a San Francisco Warriors upset safe 73-66 lead with three min-, the Baltiipore Bullets 120-112 at utes to play. College Park, Md. Umeaux, NOTHING LIKE IT Freeland and Ziem were “In my 20 years of officiating turned into baskets and the New Post Filled by Stu Thorell Injured Knee Stops Brumel Reds' Vaulter, Brood Jumper Triumph PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -Russia’s touring track stars shrugged off three early disap- j pointments to come up with a! pair of winners and split top. honors with two Britians in the | 21st annual running of the Phila-' delphia Inquirer games. ---------........ * .......■ Friday night was the opening, round of Russia’s American in-j door competition and a flowering worM’s champion was I shown in pole valuter Gennady Bliznetsov while vetern broad jumper Igor Ter-Ovanesyan won as expected. Bliznetsov, a 23-year-old electrical engineering student from Kharkov,, the only 16-foot vaulter in the ^vtet Union, righted the Russians after a series of early disappointments. Hurdler Anatoly Mikhailov failed to qualify in the 50-yard hurdles, a distance too short Just Call Me Coach SEATTLE (*—The newest football coach in the Pacific Athletic Conference is Demosthenes Kon-standies Andrecopokxis, the Seattle Hmes reported Friday. He is better known as Dee Andros, former Idaho coach hired by Oregon State University. “4 dropped 4he Greek spelling a long time ago,’’ Andros said, “I could never remember how to spell it myself.” I in Philadelphia^K Sfar Quarf^rback Going To C level and PITTSBURGH (AP) — i ports in New York, that oppor- year, he would have more time I Columbia quarterback Archie j tunity involves one of the most I for football. I RoberU is headed for Cleve-: bizarre deals ever devised in | Robcrtk has been accepted at I land, but he isn’t saying wheth- pro football. U|^r terms of the j Columbia’s medical school but I er it will be with the National deal, Roberts would be paid for j has been told he will not be able Township Coach Quits Aflwi Best Cuiiipuiyn I’ve never seen anything like it,” said referee Richie Powers after Gola’s basket had climaxed a last quarter Knick rally that wiped out a 20-point Detroit lead. Huskies became rattled while trying to stall and eventually seconds to play. Waterford Township high school is in the market for a football coach. Stu Thorell, who held the gridiron reins the last four seasons, has been elevated to house coordinator (assistant principal) at the new Mason junior high. He will take over his nejw duties when the school opens next fall. The Board of Education reportedly is accepting applications from candidates both in-sTdT~ii8rioufsiae~The sysLem Thorell also is the baseball coach. The decision to leave the coaching ranks was not an easy One for Thorell. I had about six weeks Football League Browns. the 1965-66 seasons but would to divide his time between hit Roberts told The Associated not be an active player. ^ i studies and football if be goes to Press late Friday night he defi- The Browns, the reports say,} the New York school. :"nltely plans to attend Western have offered to provide seven ■ No price has been placed on ' Reserve medical school in years of tuition and living ex- i the Browns’ offer, but the ^ Cleveland. He also said he has penses for Roberts and his wife ports estinute it at arouiM^lN,- ^ been “offered an opportunity” through medical school, intern-1000. One report said biiUon for I to sign with the Browns. ship and residency. Both Rob-' Mr. and Mrs. Rpbms alone According to published re- «rts and his wife, Barbara, want would run to $32,000. -------------- - to be doctors. ^ ------------ NO COMMENT The Columbia ace declined conunent on the reports, sayins. he still is weighing offers (|»m. the Browns, the New Yqrk Jets; of the American Football i League and Montreal of the i Canadian LeagOe. He also said he will notinake a decision until after tKe college baseball sea- PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) [treated with a 75 and Ued at 20^^ Rod Funseth shot a conserva- j with A1 Geiberger, 68, and Bill Funseth's 206 Leads Desert Goli Classic for hin;, and Army Lt. Valery «''eone-under par 71 Friday for Casper Jr. A left-handed hitting short- Bulishev waited too Ions in a ' * 54-hole total of 206, good Jack Nicklauk, one of the pre- stop, Roberts has received base-________ . Jr . . .1 AriAiiffh *A mttir* him lAoHor (AiivmvovMAnd fa«r/v«*;*Ao cK/\4 a CO I ball boHUs offers UD to tlOO.OOO. 1 om vards and flnished j^"<>ogh to make him the leader tournament favorites, shot ’ ^ a pair of Zialn prr____________________, . . I Golf Classic. rounds, for 211. He was tied Roberts would only practice ball bonus offers up to. $100,000. I-IMer........ttl£..,JliiHWh!d- In-^a round where the most with Johnny Pott and Terry ; the Browns for two years spectacular shots unfortunately [ Dill, who had 70s, and Doug s*"ce the first two years of med-were disastrous ones, Uie 31- i Sanders, 72. *cal school are the most diffi- year-old Funseth, from Spo- j Arnold Palmer, who had one | cuR Once he reaches his third kane. Wash., jdayed the La costly shot among the many j Quinta Country Club course in for the last two to go into the i lead. But he hit out of bounds and wound up with a triple bo-' gey 7. Then Valery Brumel,......Hw world’s greatest high jumper, wanned up briefly, and withdrew, fearful of aggravating his injured left knee. RED SOARS Bliznetsov, who adopted the fibre glass pole only half a year ago and who never had competed on boards, soared over 16 feet and gave notice that in a couple of seasons of the glass rod, he’ll be a world’s Ter-Ovanesyan, who holds the La Quinta, Eldorado, Bermuda world’s record indoors, turned • Dunes, Indian Wells — is 36-36— in a 26 feet, IVi inch jump Jo j 72. i beat CTiarlie Mays of the New Two strokes off the pace were was still up in the tree. York Grand Street Boys for, Don January Vith a 73, Butch Finally, Palmer accepted Russia’s second k; i n of the Baird, 68, and the second round what amounted to a two-stroke night. Mavs, who upset Olympic j co-leader, Kermit Zarley, 74. penalty and continued his play. 36-3S-7L One stroke back with his third consecutive .69 was Tommy Aaron. He also played the La Quinta course, which Is regarded by many' as the most challenging of the four clubs in action. fairway. Palmer and his army searched without success to locate the ball, not knowing that it make a decision on weather to, gold medalist Mike Larrabee lqSES GROUND stay in coaching or take the new handily in the' 440, did 25 feet, A hole-in-one was Pre-Season BARGAIN •Pric®i» Riony •>c*pti*Ml buyt OUTBOARD i—rntm V2 PRICE WARDED heat with Oil Go I a ’8 one-for-the-bo(* jhe corner. He was met at the _Bchjevement came about this 5^5^51 j,y Sudbury and both r,i u , rw.. •. players hit the floor. The ball ferry Dischinger, of Detroit, out o( bounds and was awarded to PNH. The Huskies stalled the last five seconds. Regular center Dick Miller was out of the Waterford lineup, j^ncea oeninu uis period, with John Genz evening the score for Colorado at 2:ll«fthefiaalpa1od. Steve Yoshiiw added Tech’s second goal at 15; 11 and Dave Conley golfed one 150 feet into an open net at 19:39. WWW Technow is 6-4-1 in league play and Colorado is 2-7. i IVMCA Church BasketbaU foT winning 10 of his 16 matches iUague’s senior division activi- •" Friday’s semifmals. ! ty. I Central Methodist set a sea- B'Uy G. sits out the first three, son high with 119 points against rounds today as Dick Weber of' I Oakland Park Methodist’s 58. St. Louis, Bill Allen of Orlando, 11 , Tim Negoshian topped the win- Fla., and Nelson Burton Jr. of j p i ners with 27 points. St. Louis fight it out in round i ' Chuck Threlkeld had 40 in robin action. fo.* the right to I Trinity Baptist’s 108-38 whipping meet the qualifving champ for | of St. Paul Methodist while Ced- the Utle and the $5,000 first ric Patterson’s 22 led unbeaten prize. Macedonia Baptist past First If You Need CASH Qmgregational, 98 - 56. Lew Krantz had 22 for the lokers. The week’s best game, though, was First Baptist’s 60-78 decision over All Saints Elpisco- pal. The game honors went to ■ p-#ib John Hinckley of All SainU who IE ACC CQD I Cnn! had 29, whUe Bob Martin’s 24 ^*‘^***‘ ■ paced the Baptists. LEASE ANY MAKE OF CAR Our New HOMEOWNER’S LOAN PUN May Be Your Answer! Wh«ii Hw bilb piU up and »ba«» appMn to ba n# appaiawt Mlufioa your Hama Ipuity or Pint ' can mIv* yoHf praUam. Ovt covntalara ata tiaina YMCA CHURCH BAtKRTBALL^ cedonipB. « 0 First Baptist 4 itrMJMctk. • I All Saints S nlly Baptist 7 ] Oakland Park I power plays and once into an Piston Pleads Guilty DETROIT (AP) - Reggie Harding, Detroit Piston basketball center, pleaded guilty to ‘ reckless diriving and paid a $50 DALE CARNEGIE IS C0MM6 TO PONTUC lA MichigsB Tech scored twice on -fine in Detrojt Traffic Court Friday. 673-0113 wustirnd LEASIN6 SYSTEM • AUTHO«IZE0 OIST. j S396 Ferm cenvanianca in mind. Yaw can pay oH AU yaw \_______ oWipatians and onjoy Iba loiraskinp aspatiaaca ai anly ONI paymant, ONI ploca ta pay with torms od|«s»ad FE 8-4022 FIMILY ACCEFTAIICE CORF. Ill NeHonelluiMieg 10 WEST HURON \VKNTY-S1X j fas PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, F]SBRUAB,V g, 1&63 f ■ ;mnmmmrn.in" Qna I elevision Progrcims Program* fumithod by ttationt listod in this column or* sufojoct to chong*s without notk* >' ‘ ||' Channel 9-CKLW-TV Channel 7-WXYZ-TV Channel 4-WWJ.TV Chanrtel 2-WJBK-TV Channel 56-WTVS SATURDAY EVENING l:0S (2) Ripcord (Repeat) (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Wide World of Sports (In Progrew) (9)-Movie: “Daniel Boone, Trail Blazer” (In Progress) S:2S (4) Here’s Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) LitUest Hobo London witnesses hit-and-run accident. (4) News (7) Gallant Men Field surgeon discounts German prisoner’s information. (SO) Big Ten Basketball Minnesota vs. Michigan State t:45 (4) S. L. A. Marshall •:S5 (4) Sports 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days Pictures taken because of bet over position of horse’s feet leads to new , art form—movies. (4) M Squad (Repeat) (9) Movie: “Valley of the Uons” (1960) Ed Fury 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason (See TV Features) « (4) (Color) Flipper Flipper takes sudden dis- f Television Features Everett Dirksen Interviewed (7) King Family 8:00 (4) Kentucky Jones Ike is sure Seldom’s goat is reincarnation of very ancient ancestor. (50) Hockey Detroit vs. Montreal 8:30 (2) Gilligan’s Island Gilligan’s claims that he has seen Jungle bay are derided. * (4) (ColOT) Mr. Magoo Magoo’s version of “Dick Tracy” Qxmtry music is featured. (9) Hockey (See TV Features) 9:00 (2) Entertainers Ed 17ynn is slated to appear. (4) Movie: “Don’t Give Up The Ship” (1959) Jerry Lewis, Dina Merrill, Mickey Shau^messy, Robert h^dleton, Gale Gordon. 9:30 (7) Hollywood Palace David Janssen hosts Edie Adams, Vic Damone, Carl Reiner and Mel Brooks, Tim Conway and the Har-' lem Globetrotters. 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke Festus is upset when girlfriend takes carnival job. 10:1$ (9) Juliette 10:30 (7) (Color) Voyage to adventure. “Philippine Holiday” (50) (College Basketball Notre Dame vs. University of Detroit.' 10:45 19) Sports Unlimited 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports. U:20 (9) Around Town - Bill Kennedy. j 11:25 i2) Movies: - 1. (Color) i By United Pms International JACKIE GLEASON, 7:30 p.m. (2) Singer-composer Mel Torme heads guest list. HOCKEY, 8:30 p.m. (9) Maple ^fs vs. Black Hawks, telecast live from_ ' SUNDAY ■ ’■ ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 1:30 p.m. (7) Senate Minority Leader Everett M. Dirkson of Illinois is interviewed. PROFILES IN COURAGE, 2:30 p.m. (4) Daniel Webster is asked by Senate colleague Henry Clay to support war-averting com-prondse. BOB HOPE DESERT GOLF CLASSIC, 3:30 p.m./T4) Final round of diarity tournament from Palm Desert, Calif. MEET THE PRESS, 6:00 p.m. (4) David J. McDonald, prekident of the United Steel- upcoming union election. AQUA VARIETIES, 7:30 p.m. (7) Gordon and Sheila MacRae host water show, with | special guests, The Chad Mitchell Trio. ROGUES, 10:00 p.m. (4) Zachary Scott j portrays debonair thief who lifts diamond i necklace just stolen by the Rogues; with | Laura Deypn. tures) (9) Seven Days 10:30 (2) What’s My Line? 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 (9) Around Town 11:25 (2) Movie: “Dial M for Murder” (1954) Ray Mil-land, Grace Kelly. (7) M 0 V i e : “Hoodlum Priest” (1961) Don Murray, Kelr Dullea. 11:30 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Pierre Berton 1:15 (2) WRhThls Ring MONDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) On the Farm Front 0:15 (2) News 0:20 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:50 (2) News 7:00 (2) Happyland (4) Today “Fast and Sexy” (1960) Gina Lollobrigida, Vittorio De Sica, Dale Robertson. 2. “Having a Wonderful Time” (1938) Ginger Rogers, Douglas Fairbanks Jr. (7) Movies 1. '^Bell, Book and Candle” (1959) Kim Novak, James Stewart, , Jack Lemon. 2. “The Tall Stranger” (1957) Joel Mc-Oea, Virginia Mayo. 11:30 (4) Movie: “The Unfaithful” (1952) Gina Lollobrigida, May Britt, Pierre Cressoy. 1:00 (4) Lawman (Repeat) 1:30 (4) News, Weather 2:39 (2) News, Weather 3:00 (7) All-Night Show (Re- SUNDAY MORNING 6:30 (7) Changing Earth 7:00 (7) Rural'Newsreel 7:10 (2) News 7:15 (2) Accent 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (2) Gospel Time (4) Country Living (7) (CoVor) Water Won- Si 1V er Bell ski area; high school ski championships at Mt. HoUy, 8:00 (2) Electricity (4) Industry (7) Dialogue 8:15 (2) Bible Puppets (4) (Ck>lor) Davey and Go-’ liath (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Southerfi BapfSt Hour (7) Understanding Our World (9) Temple Baptist 9:00 (2) With This Ring (4) Church at the Crossroads (7» Lippy, Wally, Touche (9) Oral Roberts 9:15 (2) To Dwell Together 9:30 (2) Let’s See (4) (Ck>lor) Bozo the down (?) Showplace Homes (9) Christopher Program 10:00 (2) This is the Life (7) (Color) World Adven-ture (9) Rex Humbard 10:30 (2) Faith for Today (7) Beany and C^il 11:00 (2) Deputy Dawg (4) House Detective (7) BuUwinkle (9) Herald of Truth 11:30 (2) Sea Hunt (7) Discovery (9) .Movie: “Hidden City” ^1950) John Sh^field, Sue England. SUNDAY AFTERNOON i Fun (4) U. of M. Presents (7) Championship Bowling 12:30 (2) Face the Nation (4) Mr. Wizard 1:00 (2) Amateur Hour (4) (Jui? ’em (7) Directions (9) Movie: “Hell’s Half Acre” (1954) Wendell Corey, Evelyn Keyes. 1:30 (2) Bridal Preview (4) Surfslde 6 (7) Issues and Answers (See TV Features) 2:00 (2) Changing Times (7) (Ck)lDr) Movie: “From the’ Earth to the Moon” (1958) with Joseph Cotten, George Sanders. 2:15 (2) Great M o m e n t s in Music 2:30 (2) Sports Spectacular _ , Gacmisclvintemational ski jumping tournament; professional diving championships. (4) Profiles in (Courage (See TV Features) 3:30 (4) (Color special) Bob Hope Golf Classic (See TV Features) (9) Movie: “West’ Point Story’.’ (1^) James Cagney, Virginia Mayo. —^Weekend Radio Programs— WJB(7&0) WXYZd 270) CKIWIOOO) WWJ(950) WCARd 130) WPON(l 460) WJBK(1 500) WHFI-FM(94.77 ' WWJ, News, Musk &xvz| News,' Musk? Sports .WIBK, R«fceWPON, Newv Jerry Whlt-7;ia-WHFI, Larny Payne, WJR, Newv Musk l:ia-WJR, Newv SunnysMe' WHFI, Larry Payne, News, McKenney WCAR, Tom Kollint IS:ea-WJR, Newv Ml... XYt^SriSekftS Cwf®®~ -WXYZ, Marc Avery Musk, News WJR, Newv Godfrey MONOAy AFTERNOON " ll:sa-wwj, Newv Mershell CKLW, Nmtv Grant WCAR, Newv Oelzell y Payne WPON, Newt, Ron K 1:JB-WJR, Women's WorM CKLW, Newv oeve sneter l:aa.^WJR, News, Musk WCAR, Joe Becarella S:ia-WJR, Musk Mall 4;Sa-WPON, Mutual Sports 4:00 (2) 20th Century History of oyster fishermen on Chesapeake Bay related. (7) (Color) World of Golf Jay Hebert meets Friedel .Schmariprer _ 4:30 (2) Battle Line Story of defeat of Rommel at El Alamein. 5:00 (2) SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1985 TWgyTY-SEVBN Lot of'Ff^ if Dog Is Not a 'Hush Puppy"^ LYWS, France (UPI)—Bark-, ing dogs Iwe wil^ start biting into their owner’s pockets. ' t - ± -Jk , An appeals court has ruled ttiat If a dog’s, yelps causes neighbors to have aiightmares or daymares, thtf owner will have to pay for It. However, the dog can bark twice as long dnrhig the daylight hoars for the same price. The ruling said that if a dog barks fbr 15 minutes consecutively at night between 9 p.m. and 5 a.m., the owner will have to pay a $10 fine. WWW ^-In the daytime, 90 minutes of barking will cost the owner the same amount. St. Joseph Harbor ST. JOSEPH (AP) - It took two days, but the oil tanker Meteor finally made it into ice-jammed St. Joseph harbm* Friday. With the help of two U.S. Coast Guard icebreakers — the Madtinac and the Anfiidel—Uie tanler crunched into dock. Windrows were reported up to Ms feet thick in ttie harbor. Thursday, the Meteor almost reached the piera, but the wind shifted after openationa were su^nded because of daiimess. By morning, the tanker was pushed two miles north of the harb(Hr mouth; Proclaims 'Sodoi Da/ LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney today proclaimed Feb. IS as "Sodol Day” in Michigan, observing Iha fountllng"i>rTBe first Sodol unu in the United States on Feb. 14, 1865. CHRYSLER CORPORATION Manufacturing Ensineers Chrysler Corporation hot excellent coreer opportunities for experienced engineers-in Cor and Truck manufacturing engineering. PROCESS EN6INEERS ‘ Experience in processing body-in-white, trim, point, chassis, final or gouge cor and truck operations. WELDIMR EN8INEERS Experience on portable and machine resistortce spot welding equipment preferred. ADVANCE PROCRAM PUNNINfi ENCINEERS Experience in automotive processing or facilities engineering. MATERIAL HANDLING ENGINEERS Experience In packaging, methods, loading, shipping and plant loyout and costs. FACILITIES ENGINEERS ExperierKe in equipxnent design, plant loyout, conveyor design and related activities. Please send resume to: Chrysler Corporation, Management Employment Department, P. 0. Box 1919, Detroit, Michigan 48281 or call 883-4600, exteiqsion 3187‘for interview appointment. An Equal Opportunity Employer Romney Budget Provides Big Pay Hikes for 3 Aides LANSING (AP) - niree top appointive officos will get nearly 40 per cent salary increases to $25,000 if budget recommendations from Gov. George Rom- some of them substantial ^ dot Romney’s budget for the fiscal year beginning Julyl. Many of thent, however. ney aHrtoOowedr The three are the state treasurer, auditor general and superintendent of public instruction, who until this year were elective officers. WWW They would move ahead of the still-elective attorn^ genowl, secretary of state and lieutenant governor, who also are in line for salary boosts. Here is how the (x-opo^ salary scale compares with cur-figures: Now Proposed Governor $28,750 $30,000 Lieut. Governor $14,000 $17,500 Atty. General' $18,750 $22,500 Sec. of State $18,750 $22,500 Treasurer $18,000 $25,000 Auditor General $18,000 $25,000 Supt. Pulf Inst. $18,500 $25,000 Highway Exec. $17,500 $29,000 FORCED PROPOSAL The boost for the highway executive forced the increases for the other appointees. Until , this year, an elected highway commissioner headed the department, but now the top administrator is a highway director appointed by the four-man Highway Commission, which is named by the gover- for during the past two years and failed to. get, though other increases w4re approved. Athletic Board Chairman C2iuck Davey would go from $7,500 to $10,000. Romney said it was.,a part-time job edien be appointed Davey, former welterweight boxing contender, last month. w w w Lab or ConamissioiKer Roy R«m«mb«r Y6ur Lovwd Ones With a AAARKER or MONUMENT MARKERS *45 «p MONUMENW t*150.v PONTIAC GRANITE A MAR8LE CD. C«o. E. Slonaker & Sont Our Jltnrl 1 «ir 269 Oakland Ave. FE 2-4800 ^ Sparks-Hin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service** Cord ef HmmIu 1 would receive more than Johns gets now. Deputies in the auditof general’s, secretary of state’s and attoamey general’s offices would 1 ws wiih »<■» mSe $17,500 Ihitoad of Bieir present $14,000, $15,000 and |1«.- irfe « 000 respecUvely. IS;:'Sg2rco':'^lfS^ IlM WHt, ChlldrM and Orandchll-dran ol Wllllatn C. McDamioW. WoaoeN, naaauARY 4, 'IM, BBNJAMIN, )W7 Oiddinaa. Road) aoa Ml bai^ RMband at Tana VMidana-baWM a^af Mrs. Jann mnnp samara amclatlna. Inter-mant In Rataland Park Otmiiiy. Suggatlad vlsltina haurt 3 to 5 Burton Go)f^ director of the fHaril Bijhta rnmming operations. w ' ★ ★ If the plan wins approval, file assembly, which meets Monday to clean up budgetary matters and other housekeeping details, will probably recess until late April or early May. * * ★ Soviet Ambastador Platon D. Morozov called on Thant late Friday, presumably to discuss the new proposal. There has been no Indication yet of Russian reaction. * ★ ★ ^ The Unned’StaTesTiaOnsiaeff “ that Article 19 of the U.N. Charter be applied unless the Soviet Union and the 12 other debtors pay enough to get out of the two-year arrears colunm. The article denies the assembly vote to those two years behind Appeal Court to Hear Case on Petitions LANSING (AP) - Ther Court of Appeals will hear Tuesday Seymour Markowitz’ plea that he be placed on the ballot in a Wayne County (Circuit Court judgeship raos pgainst former Gqk^. Swainion.------------- The court said Friday that Markowitz, a young law graduate, had demonstrated there was an emergency time factor involved in his claim that the State Board of Canvassers vio^ lated five election laws when it refused' to cerffiy him for ffie April 5 race. ★ ' ★ ★ ’ The canvassers found only 4,819 of Maiicowitz’ 5,290 petition signatures were valid. He needed 5,000. The court’s Detroit division will conduct the hewing. Markowitz would be the‘only foe of Swainson if he were certified fix the special election ballot. _____M tnd oRWr MnMir-- aMna full (totRlto abouf ^ Va^ pravtoin ■nptoymnl to,po« Ponitoc Pfwt.____________ ARC WELDERS Anderson Tonk & Mfg. Co. ]7M M. DORT MWY. ____ FLINT, MICH._________ ■ ud YOU RICH? la Meeierteni IN L07IN0 MEMORY OF NUAN Putlniky.^^w^ pMtMl away. Fab- k Wkatavar ‘ Whatavar Wa win al n "Avon calling"-^6r mrvice In youf home. FE 4-4XM. ‘ OST oOt of debt on a plan You Can Afford MICHIGAN CRBDIT COUNSELORS m Pontiac Stata Bank bldg. FE M4M Pontiac's oUost and largait budg- LOSe wklGHT SAFBLY I at Simms Brotbori Drugs. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today (here were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: _5.i4U5aJi»-18alU 23^ 25, 27, 43, 57, 58, 63. 65, 67, 68, 72, 73, 88, 168. Funeral Directors D. E. PUrsley Death Notices Tim, Jorry, Barry and Adams. Funeral servks was -----, February a at ajXI a.r was In Lakavlaw Ceme- FtaRUAkV i. 1W.-R08V Glenn H. Grifnn ABE LINCOLN^ Om February 12lh are will eelebrata the I birthday of a Patriot, a very remarkable Patpot I — Abe Lincoln. 1 When he came to the White House he found I the lawa of Washington D.C. carefully defined: F “Crime puniahahie by death were murdar,4 'treason, burglary and rape - if the. person j. L. VOORHEE3 committing anch a crime was a nemo." Jim --- ■ hook The Day Lineoln Waa Shot claims, “ . .. Many politieiMts who fought for abolition of slavery made extra money by selling Freedmen back into slavery..." Abe could look out a window, sea crowds around a Slave Market just one short block from the White House; he carefully .drew the shades and they were not raised until the Emancipatiou Procle-mation was signed in 1863. Abe Lincoln paid with his life for doing what his heart told him was right You and I can observe the birthday of that Patriot yOOMHihEii-SIFLE N UMERAL HOME .268 NoTth Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 sister of Mrs. Doris Bsnnermtn, Mrs. Alica Enisstroy, Franklin, Russall and Hsrvty Knapp. Funeral service will be held Ahon-day, February I at 3:00 pM. ai , Milford. Artormont In C BALLI, FEBRUARY S, IMS. LORIN "W., Elmhurst, llllnolt, formerly of 1930 Airport Rd., Watortord Tosm-shlp; age 33, beloved husband of Beverly Belli: beloved son of Walter H. and Virginia Bellli deer brother of Mrs. Gwendolyn tanker, Glen, Sandra end Rollend Belli. Funeral arrangenwnts are pending DODGE, FEBRUARY 3, IMS, HUBERT S„ 2893 Benstein Road, Walled Lake; age 6ii beloved hus- Welter Dodge; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, February I at 10 a.m.. at the Lighthouse Assembly ot God Church, Willed Lake with Rev. John Gunit ot-tlclatlng. Interment in Walled Lakd Cemetery. “- ..........- I Fu- j of Edward r mother of Mrs. Edward (Inei) Fosdick;,, also survived by five grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Funeral ..........- — —1 Monday,. Feb- HUNTOON' FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac lor 50 79 Oektond Avo._FE 3-0109 SPARKS-GRIFFlN FUNERAL HOME ------ FE 3-5S41 VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME FE 3-0370 Eitebtlshod Ovor 40 Yoeri CeoMtery Lots 4K3RAVE tOT, OAKLAND MILLS Memorial Gordons, Novi. AAA 4-3451.__________________________ 4-PIECE COMBO *3Sl ouro future. Far an kiMrvMw caN FE 54115.____________________ BTtRBER - JOURNiYAAAM,^>l?r brook thOFPlng Canter Bariw Shm 31531-w. 13 Mile Rd. and Ordiard Lake Rd., Farmington._________ hAltClk'S HkLPtR Tb'TlAWt —— >^ly In person et 433 AAAN FOti lumber VARO, Mt^ have experlanca. Apply «l. M4B VSvXkto msjSimry m^kSy*S»IW.*’e^ ^ mind wMH b8»lc «ACHlNfST5“ Ml SHOP-WORK ALL AAACJUff *• ’’"s^Lin supply CO. 750 w. ^J*LE,ROAO M. C. Mfg. Co. Ill INDIANWOOO RD. LAKE ORION, MICHIGAN Equal Opportunity Employef_ rOLLXGE MEN AND HIGH school smtors — mod part Mine lour men to replace summer help. For Intorvlaw, cell FE 1-0717 I to 5 p.m, only, CONVEYOR COMPANY, STw, needs steel lebricators with lilting and layout experionco. Also pre- 4415 Fornlae, Royal I. Themat Die and 2170 E. Walton ■MSFmreN--------------- Experiancad In Civil Engineering drafting, architectural and mechenL hJrel and ^ructureJ^’dreW DESIGNERS Experienced In civil engineertog JOHNSON end ANDERSON ------DIXIE HIGHWAY DRIVERS NEEDED trailers. Financial assistance tor Exporionced, excellent opportunity and gopd salary. Birmingham Ctemers, 1253 S. Woodward, Ml ^5lit2'beto^e 5 p.m., or It to an-swer, call FE 3^734. Conf dentlel. ANYONE INTERESTED IN FORAA-Ing a -group who en|oys reading out loud, or playwrlting or theatricals, please write Pontiac# Press, Box 40.__________, DAINTY MAID SUPPLitS — " nomlneo ID AFTER 5, 1945, .......... sponsiblo for any debts Cu..,..v..^ by any other than myself. Slgnsd Michael C. Egret, 2227 AAerston, Pontiac, MIchlgen.______________ THE PARTY THAT HIT A RED Falcon ‘ "" URGENT WITH PARTY OR -PAR- LOST 4 MONTHS WHITE ENGLISH tenor PU^> Mint *>toFX y Squoro Leke-Woodword.' FE 3-0434. LOST: BROWN AND WHITE T ,' fomelt, Pino Lake vie., 403- triever, mala, 3 yrs. e per Lqng Lk. Children Reward. 334-0491. BLACK ANC^ TAN AAALE German Shepherd. AAorelend - Ml. ------------reward, FE 5-4405. Monqay,. r-eo-1. at the Voor-- . Le- ruary 0 at 3:30 s heevSIple Chapel v land Lloyd from tnv c,,, _ Baptist Church otficlating. Inter-mant In Drayton Plaint Cannery. -MrY. Gritiiwood wm tie In xnte ot the Voorhees-SIple Funeral Home. Catherine Llchty end Andrew In-■ gram. Funeral arrangements are pending from the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home where Mr. 'Ingram will lie In state. Visiting hours 9:30 a.m. till 9:30 p.m, jejjy, AAcCOAAB, FEBRUARY 5, 1945, FRANCES. 741 Sanders Rd., Oxford; ago fl; deer mother ef Mrs. Elizabeth Elliot, Mrs. Mori Sousa, Earl and Ftoyd Baker end Fred and Kenneth McComb; d— •hd eight great- .thS-w" B in state at the AP Pbplafax SAVED FROM CHAIR-Rudy T. Davis, 23, of Montesano, Wash, (right), received a 99-year sentence yesterday for drowning his four children. Former district attorney ’Tom Mohre Jr. (left) and Dan Mayfield (standing) helped save Davis from the electric chair. by ten grandch S?*wJir*be held Monday,'Februery I at 2:00 p.m. et the FBmunerfelt Funeral Home, Oxiord. Interment In Perry Mt. Perk Cemetery. McComb will r- -* tuoorel homot_______________ MILLER, FEBRUARY 5, 1945, 'pRAHCeS tPATI, T33 AAWdtIn, WiltoS Lake; age 75; beloved wile ef Leonard Millar; door molhtr of Mrs. Chrlitine Whlto, CiMrIes T. * and John W. Miller; also survived tha Rosary will be AAonday, Feb- 232h4#lfVMH!inerw".S5 Lake. Spoeial service will be hold ' by VFW Aux. Post No. 3953 at 0:30 p.m. AAonday, at the funeral home. Funeral service will be held Tuesday. February 9, at 9:M i.m. 4t the $1. WMHem's Catholic Church. Interment In Oakland Hills Cemelary. Mrs. Millar will Ito In Stoto ot the Funeral Homo.__ RIFE, FEBRUARY I. 1945. DEL-BERT M., 341 Dick Avenue; age 35; beloved son ot «Mr. and Mrs. Mrurice Rite. Funeral 'arronge-ments are pandkig from the Coats Funeral Heme, Drayton Pfttos.. J_ VIVIAN, FEBRUARY 4. 1 94 5, CRACe, 1005 LeOue. Wetoriord -Ip;^ e^'74; betoVid^wlfe of Bailey. ‘Funeral service eld AAonday, Februery I at ii:oe a.m. at tha St. Michaal's Catholic Church with Father AAane-field oNklatlng. Interment In Mt. UTta^ir^b.^riSirCX nerat Home wtwra AArs. Vivian LO^T BLACK AND TAN HOUND, wearing collar with —— vie, ol Jossman Rd. I I new and 1 USED cVr SALES- p^iiS'vJSfMsrptonre*^' 2 MEN Hiring Pott Time Now factory branch Is taking applications tor unmodlato evening work, must be 31 to 45 ytars of and hovt a steady full time day lob. Hours 5:M to l0:30. Guar-antetd salary plus share dt protl*-earn 150 to SIM wtdkly. Coil all 5, 451-4434. conditioning men wonted for underhood cleoning, pointing, interior cleon-ing, ond wheeling. Year around steady work. Top wages, benefits. Apply John McAullife Ford, 630 Oakland, Pontiac, Mich. See Tom Norton. STStN TG REPINE » ^^^T COLLECTORS AgH 21-4$. panhanem position, iwwlonu^iiacemry. I^ame** “ I and Ufa kisurjmce'TJto^ lTm7'?rcm 0:30 TO i1 Earn While You Learn Excelletit opportunity tor young man 21-30 to enter the finance business. High school education ond ambition required. Many unusual company benefits. For details Cell re 3-93W or apply In person Bonaficial Finance Corp., 10 N. Saginaw. EXPERIENCED DAY TIME TRUCK mechanic and experienced night crane operator. 3Wia. EXPERIENCED MAN R#t>AtR truck tiros. 335-0143.___________ . EH(alNEER. JUNIOR ■Voung then to work (ti engineering department draftbig axperl- ---- but will also be re- „ .. -0 proto - type work, led Lake area, good working ___titloie with excellant fringe benetits, submit resume to P.O. Box 150, Walled Lake, Michigan. EXPERIENCED RADIO SERVICE-man with FM AAultiplex and quality amplifier service knosvledga, SVt day week, paid vacation and steady omploynnont. Coll Ml 4-5330. experienced die SETTER, progressiva dies, vicinity Tclogriph end 0 Milo Rd. Phono 4^5040. E X P E R I ENCED ASSISTANT mansger for restaurant chain. Good pay for right man. Give all tortl-culars. Write to PonNac Press Box 94. _____________________ experienced DRUG CLERK -top wages ond benefits, hi a giW-kig organization, pibaso apply Pon- tlec Press Box 14. _____ experienced MARINE ME- ^IMEOGRAPHER EXPERIENCED AA^ 35 YEARS yto^WH Ei^^IngTluep^t iply HubbtH, Hom ami 370f Tetogreph Rd„ . OPPORTUNITY EXCLUSIVE WITH SUNOCO ifore you dKkie. Cell Mr. Jamas L. Nowfca, Ml 44474 dally. Eyee. LO 8-744B. PLANT ATTENDANT lent. Apply In person. Office, Pentlae General POLICE OFFICER For giharel polica work. Starftog salary 3455.33 per montli. AAuit be high school graduate between agaa of 21-31. Applicant muff ba in good physical condition, 5‘9" to 4'4" with weight epportioneto to hekUtI, eyesight 30-30 corrected to 10-30. Send resume ot pereonel and business background to Pontiac Prase Box FORD MOTOR CO. NEEDS: INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS PROCESS ENGINEERS ■ngineerinq degret RETIRED AAAN TO PUAA^. GAS FOREMANS TRAINEES Pontiac Press " Fiiqhi Crews TWA' Timerciel Ikanse — Instrumen Ing preferred. Must be able h ain first cleu FAA physica hout waivers. Age 30 throu^ 31 TWA EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 10 RICHARDS ROAD ....\S CITY, MISSOURI SERVidi STA-TIOM SALESAAAN wanted. Confect R. Burch. Ml PMl*. __________ STOCK CLERKS Full-Time Employmtnt APPLY Michigan -Employment Security Commission Monday Feb. 8 9 A.M. 242 Ooklond Ave. Mrs. Farnsworth SALESMEN WANTEpI For fulMima employmoni In Real Estate. Experleneed pratarrad, hut will tram. Tom Rsogsn Rail Estate. 2551 N. Oadyke Rd. Call FE 3-0154 or FE 3-0157. senior CltlZEfl FO* bliUG store and delivery. 304wur week. Wonder Drugs. AAA S-5Z71. START THE NEW YEAR WITH A FIRM HAVING A 58 YEARS OF GROWTH o$»Portunlfir. Start on aolW SALESMEN! ' , The biggest business in tha world I Is the real estate business. When r salary tovet It unrestrictad. above 315:000. If you're a good selosman and will work at wa direct, you should earn twice llwt. wants to maka big irwnoy last. .1X1^ It wining to eark hard to da It, coma in and tolK H ovar witli us. Tha big money It In eantoS busintst, conrunerctol. Industrial . Call AAr. PartrSna w Mr. *----------‘-tment to disdust SERVICE STATION HELP, AAORH-ing and aftameen sMflt available. Apply Woodward and Lang Laka Mobila Sarvica._________________________ Expet ler ability or EL t _________________________ SHORT ORDER COOK, MUST HAVl breaktest expartonce. appy at BM Bey Oriva-ln. Telegraph and Hur- TV OR RADIO MAN, TOP WAGES vicing, good wagot, psM holldeyo and vacations, e^y at 1711 ElUa-bem Laka Rdu w all FE S41I1. • Equal Opportuntty Emptoyar, Gaorge I will be h .— „ ........-ad, ileady «-- U S. Boulevard E. FE 40537. AUTO M E C H A N I C, CWkVY daelershtp. RMnty of work, fpoU ***' VAN CAMP CHEVY MlWord________________MU 4-1035 AUTO mechanic NlEbEO. ANOV Ctikl Garage, 773 Baldwin. 't _ __ _ _5/ Of ..........ie ot Vickers Inc., P.O. jgw'ioFpfftuniy Hiovy Duty Ruchank fTrantmlsslon wbrk) needed at , ena to oompleta our Service Dept. / (Apply In person). JEROME Oldv Cadnjec, 210 $. Saginaw Street. ':,i phone HENRY UPSON, Impar-ill "300" AAML area Cada 313; 3300445 so NOnday, Ftbruary t, 9 a. id. to 5 1p.m. ar Tuaaday, February 9Ml 9 a. 11 noan. THE yoi^TlAC mESSrWUADAY. FEBRUARY! 6. 19^ " toot KOOW FOREMAN r Nm* i^'ln mtOm ftmfV . plan. NUM h«vt proomtlv* ■ txpwltnc*. liU. W.. MiPl* R .. WORKING PLANT FOREMAN SALESMAN TO WORK IN FLOOR covtrinfl Phon* rE 44CH. I WELL GROOMED, OVER 11 YEARS YOUNG AGGRESSIVE SALESASAN, mtrrM prcferrpd. --------- ntctmry, iteef. I IMp Wwrttd 7 MTion at RM Bit M, TMgrpDA aid b Hwy. ajsilva’ I DAY WAITRESS WANTED _____________S5S-MI7____________ DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, full or Mrt-1lm« (fttmooni, Ruu'i Cownlry Dra^ SSOS fllutwili CENTAL "assistant^ - *e€tP- •go, a — lOiMgSn. ~~ lTyFinTdays, private room. . prpfamd, *gt< HOS. r«piy Ron- N»c Pf»u Bo» a.___________ DRUG a__c____ ..._____l*'d!'Pt!ane”L R. Triflp. Realtor, FE MI2I. ROOMS AND LOBBY d. Hoot and wahir, trap tan*. OR S-Utl- RBNt BmliMss ITipiflT_y-A ciTT OF SYCVsrtAKr - FIrM oflarlng. Nearly nea »£• !JSr(5?.y“i2,0i)0. ivms 10 be erst nmhard Lake Road 222-« CAPE COO COLONIAL ^a I I Pln^rove. NEW »W lull base O^tLHfiALTY.'OR'iw.'' 1 ROOMrAitD BATH. VICtNITY W White Lake. Call Otter 2, 22»»22l. SokHMsti ditlons. ----.-. . you ld>flt shoes. Lee Mr. 2 Stepp's Shoe Store, 221 W. Or call tor Interview, FE r-«si. experienced nuEseS aid for --------------iff.|y •" — SECRETARY: legSil night&r guaranteed a»t501> 1351 Ruffner, i lAnG forms PREPAREb. UL 2-2210 LONG formL pEEFarED-'Ls 3 LAROE ROOMS AND BATH. NO EXPERIENCED COOK AND GEN-eral with recent references,~to live In, private room and bath. SECRETARY FOR LAW OFFICE, typing shorthand and tiling ra-qulrad. MuM have oftica exparlance. Call 3324SS3.__________________ STEADY POSItToN, ' IMMEDIATE AAAN OR WOMAN WITH LATE-modal car, living In the vicinity -----------■--m. Intar-'-' NIGHT COOK noli 7 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. ^ ____ - - . Apply Courtnouie snack bar. I BOOKKEEPERS NEEDED FOR FULL TIME WAITRESS WANTED. EXPERIENCED, Fortino's Steak NIda Track arid St 'opportunity '. PE 5-4232 I Pontl2& aviation business - profit iharMo, Detroit Aircralt Supply, 11233 Gratiot Ave. S32-4SM. A beauty operator, don NELL'S. ad24H2l The Meh. BABY SITTER - 2 aJM. - 3 pIA., 220 week. 42 Green. ___________ .BABY SITtER, VICINlfY OF AO-bum end Opdykc, own trensporta-"------‘-hts. FE 3-r‘-^ ' try inn, 1222 S. felegreph. . TYPIST pOR PHYSICIANS OFFICE, ' FULL TIME - QUICK, MATURE !J5^iSI;,,U|ir‘Rel^ - Polishing, drill press aiM "•F''' BABYSITTING AND LIGHT HOUSE- GENERAL, keeping, 5 deys^ week. OR 32229. Beautiful BABY SITTER, LIVE IN OR OWN g E N E R ™ '■**TlSegraph,’Pontiac. a.m. WAITRESS, ______kL, 2 days, 4 HOUJIS SJ? e*h day. Paid every 2 weeks. 335- Lake Rd!^ * WAITRESS FOR EVENING WOAk, 5121 Dixie Highway, Rocco's, Drayton Plains. WAITRESS WANTED-____________ * - Teiegre^j 536'S.'feTegrephV PonfilcT 9-lo' GENERAL, 2 DAYS, eaith day. Paid every W20. ________ general INSURANCE AGENCY Wants experienced help. Apply In person: Hansen, Matty, A Hunt, Inc., IS43 Baldwin Ave. LIVE IN, PHOTO fINtSHER ExperlerKed In portrait, full or pert time. Red Belloen Studio, Birmingham, 244-2020.________ restaurant workers iteterle counter girls, cafeteria "resaes, bus boys, pot washers, washers, salad mekars. din- IWest Huron Street) GIRLS OVER 18 ^ need 2 FOR EVENING WORK WAITRESSES WANTED. HARVEY': IN,.Celenlet-Houw-SiW----------------------------- PER HcSr PLUS^NOS*^ Af“ WAITRESS WITH GtMLL COOKING ERNOON^SHIFT'^^jfLL “*W«2» if FOR APPOINTMENT. hours. Cell FE 4-3222.__ . Om frenspo'rlttlon. 5 girl FOR GENERAL HOUSE-de^s. Rochester. 251-3322 after 2 ^ work, 4 days, own trensportetlon., JJ(55JJi^|J^n*°2**E'**?lke r A N T E D WOAAAN FOR TELE-lAone sales from our office, tel-, ery end commission, FE 2-1222._ WOMAN TO CAR^ FOR BABY, ............- ______ Lake. EM 3-0142 after 5^__________ WOMAN OVlR 35. OFFICE WOBlT. No experience. Kendale's, 45 W. Huron._________________________ WOA4AN FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK an^care ot girl »,. live III. Oft Saits Htlp, Male-FtmalB l-A alning prat I collect I ARE YOU CONCERNED ABOUT YOUR FUTURE? DO YOU LIKE SELLING? Reading this ad won't help. If you are the man we want, this ad will become your future. We have extensive training program H needed. For furthur Information and appointment CALL 332*232, ASK FOR MR. WHITEHOUSE AND MR FANT. CONTACT NATIONAL C R E D CanvaltscBat-NaniHi VACANCY FOR LADY, SUNSET Nursing Home. OR 34M2. -A MOVING SERVICE REASON-able rates. OL 1-3250, FE 7 W». AA MOVING Careful, enclosed vane. Low rales, tree estimates. UL 332*2 or 232-3512. BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT LARSON IK. . LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING, cheap. *- '“*• 5. FE 5-2323. PaintiHg I Dteonrtiiifi 23 PAPER hanging 3 ROOMS AND BATH, GROUND tioar, laundry, facilities, adults only — 122 Sanderson.________________ BACHELOR. CARPETED, NORTH ------ pe fSk' BASEMENT APARTMENT. kLDER- ly couple. FE 2-0542.______ CHRISTIAN HQAAE HAS 2 ROOMS, 20,000 gOUARE FEET Industrial or WarthousB Rant or leeee modem bulk Ing In Pontiac. Comer i Sanford f ' - - "—‘ CALL Mr 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL WITH lake prlvUagas. Newly d and carpeted. Fully Inful---------- car garage. Cement path) with attractive 2-toot redwood fence. Large landscaped lot with view of 0*-lend Lake. Close to schools. 21A- 3-BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT, IVk-car garage, built-in oven ' range, carpeting end drapes _Clu^. 513,500. OR 24411. 3-BEDROOM OLDER HOME, modeled, gas- lumece, win school, ----'‘*** Houseman-Spitzlev _________lA 2-2311 .Cass Lake Bungolow Riaht on fho wottr. MUrvtta., rSSi horn*, built In 1*52. A b22«^l home tor I21,5«0. Terme or trade. j, J. joll Realty FE 1-3421 2BM2M MI_MOT DlMIONETTWNED^UiCH-WITH Av?'‘*b.tS.'''3i- in’ rSS DRAYTON FLAINS ara; 'snT’hJix.t 5»5;..'ii's^''N£tr*34S?at’*TE 3-4200. _r sssa SAOMDBRI B WVaW IAaLIV -sl^Tfr :mcconnell school ^ MtolTunflnkStB but aaolly « S. JOHNSON M.200 It ^ K!?i,?SeTti'. isi“rtr^irtrreS:^,'*Tbiid. -2— «-ll basamant. 21.002 down contract end only 122 -----». H«w can you of home tor me 3l3-n22 VETERANS 4-ta*droom home on large par^ plut vs Inttrest In laka rgnt tot. Price of 210,250 Inclodet ir kltch-an. toll basement, and outdoor living at Jts bast. Just moves you m. why J. L. Daily Co. _____EM 1-7114________ THREE-BEDROOM HOME LOVELY Clean 3-room apartment, 2nd tioer, — — ------------laundry, park- ...jilshad, mlddla-prtferrad, no chil-FE 2-2002. ONE BEDROOM APT. 1120 PER I month. No children, no pets, please. Pontaineblaau Apts. 225 N. Caa$ hake Road. FE 22022, SPACIOUS 4 ROOMS. UTILltlES, 4 acres, cloea m,“ house. 2 VACANT, 10 acres, “** H. C. NEWINGHAM realtor ______ _u^2:3310______ 230 ELIRA ROAD ^ betht^llhSTbiSS^, j ^ *e^ hne^^Siiywd,"^! HAGSTROM REALTOR Gl NOTHING DOW^ .vrUUYOR TO$L__ Call Paul Jones RBolty FEA2500 LOCKLIN LANE $9,950 scaped — SlOO moves yM WRIGHT 311 Oakland Ave. FE M141 Eves after 0 " ■ BASEMENT ^W)0MS7 t. Orvel GWcumh, 22>«22t. QUALITY WORK ASSURED, PAINT-hs^ papering, wall washing. 423- TIME TO START THINKING about spring house cleaning. Let me help you — wall washing, painting end room* cleaned. Ree- sldlng,' boards. "--------- “m’^TIN REAL ESTATE 504 S. Broadway. Orloo THREE ROOMS . AND BATH, clean, modem, couple. FE 5-4Ba. UNION LAKE AREA. 4 ROOM and bath, lower apt., new gas heat. Lights and electricity Included. 2 blocks to Union Lake shopping. 220 month. Security dap. required. 212-5213.________________' WOMEN ONLY HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY ISB3 UNION LAKE «OAD EM 3-3301 323-7111 OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 124 WALbON AT ALMON6 LAlrf: Cj^RKSTON. Brkk. 1450 24. 5?I2TOCRAT BUILDEKS TN OOCHESTCT Brick ranch home. Year 1052, 3 - • fei good locaUon. Co- MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD TelBYltiBH'Radlo StnncB 34 ApartinBiH«, UafumisliBd 3S radio”and television ______________ REPAIR WORK done WHIl F no pMt, $40 _ . YOU SHOP fE 4-3223 etier 2 p.m. Jr7ceT^Fr«''{5be'!S?inq:‘*"™^ S-ROOM UPPE^LEAN ADULTS.' ’ r1?s‘s^Ss^JWr’onI V,,..,.. „ ^ tiMi, call______FE 4-3230 ! 681 FARNSWORTH Cooky Lake District. Nasriy ■ brick and trama. 1 213.500. 20 par ctnt d .. podseaslon. Call or sat lam B. Mitchell. WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE E. HUKON ________FE 25111 LARGE FAMILY? Gl < ______ _____________ 2454 MIDDLE BELT CONTEMPORARY BRICK 2-BI ROOM, FAMILY ROOM, CC PLETELY FINISHED B ‘ MENT. GARAGE. IMMII POSSESSION. J^3300 ___SYLVAN 2^1M A BEAUTIFULLY PLANNE^BRlCi • ■ • ■ '--- 2’q ce . l-A XlUMINUM SIDING-STORMS FE 54545 Vallely OL 14233 KAISER ALlfOA ALUMINUM SID ING, GUTTERS STORM WINDOWS - DOORS, CEILINGS, WALL PANELLING. SUPERIOR FE 4-3127. Excavating LAKES. PONDS, BOAT SLIPS Now to the time to have your beache*. lake bottom or boot *lip* dug out. We al*o dig wnell lake, pond* and drive *tieet piling*. FREE ESTIMATES. CALL HARRY WHITE B SON, FE 4402. SHERRIFF-GOSLIN SIDING ROOFING 54 $. Cass Lake FE 2-5231 Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. Architectarol Drawing COMPLETE BUILDING PLANS -*04135 Archittet Ml *42*1. 5232 Dbcl* Hwy. OR 32S25 Floor Sending I CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND old floor *andlng. FE 2-57M. | MEW HOUSE AND KEMODELINO plwtt drawn. 36>650l. JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING. | *andlng and finlahing. 15 yaari experwnc*. 332427S. 1 Boseeient Waterproofing JOHNSTONE WALL REPAIR 3332224 4233222 MBA FLOOR SERVICE. GUARAN-tead, Immodlet* **rvice. FE 33*55 or *232232. ! Block Laying ! R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYINCv | *andlna and finlahing. F FE 30523.! BLOCK LAVING AND CEMENT , work. FE *4521. Floor Tile ^ Bents—Accessories STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Sove BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS DOCKS Dltceunt price* now In etfed Harrington Boat Works "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" 1*22 S. Telegraph 3334*33 ■ 1C TILE, VINYL ASBESTOS. «.2S i a ca*e. Advance Floor Decorator*, 3700 Saanebaw. INSTALLATION. FREE ESTI-mates, work guaranteed. 3331122. Fernece Repair OIL AND GAS SERVICE MOREY'S *I2-I*'i) Hoom Improvement Home Improvements Porctie*, addition*, atep*. general . rbmodellne- end 'c-c m * n t work. Guinn Conatruction Co. FE 5-9122 K. FEISTAMMEL ENGINEERING Co. Roofing, atietl meloL Sanitation OA 33155. 22 5. Weahington, Oxford. ieilding Modernization 2m. d'ming room end kitchen. 3-r garage. *13,200. 1A0O square >t plus basement, many extras. P2 Meedowlelgn Lane. QR 4411*. Brick Roncli ______ Lake, *2400. IDIATE , IIH300 Sylw _______tlS-lJI* I large family h^me, base- mixed AREA TUCKER REALTY 334420 MODEL BEAUTIFUL 1 BEDROOM WITH FULL BASEMENT. *12,200 ON YOUR LOT. ZbIIbf's Real Estate "CUSTOM BUILDERS" mo S. Rochefter Rood OL 1-0221 "Aik to see our many home*" LTDN WEAVER INC„ REALTOR -- VILLAOB OF ROCHaSTER ___. university 251-0141 I'HAYDEN NEW HOMES TRI-LEVEL * **^sn3!» -I liiioo^oSk^N LARGER MODEL TRI-LEVEL ivy Bath* Extra ctoialt Ovar t,300 square taat living araa *12.000 - tIJOO DOWN 4-LEVEL Built Int Oat HaM *12.200 - *1.300 DOWN ALL PRICES INCLUDE BT X 1IT LOT - ATTACHED OARAGE -BRICK OH FRONT - OR WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT. J. C. HAYDEN Realtor EM 3 FIRST IN VALUE MOST SELL OPEN SUNDAY, 1 TO 5 New 3-badroom brick home or large ISO'xllO' property, til mod ulllitlet end a lang country view High pricet on this moMi hem Flottley Reolty ! wiiTT^ ------—iNfARLY new: 2-BEB^6m H? Better i ' RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding t«xtt and Inaurancd ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HQME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA Lock Nted More Room? Oft william* Laka Rd. - M (all house» rer Twly A-l TUNING AND REPAIRING PIANO TUNII4G AND RtPAIR. A. UpheisteriBS FE 4-1442 Ft 4430*______ TUTORING - ELEMENTARY AND sacendery — FE 2-52t4. FE 5-3*23 Fraa Eillinata* F BLpOMFIELOJRAIA CI^NERS^: g!L-*nt**d. FE S-I23I. Werh Wanted Mait_______11 A-l CARPENTER - LAR(ji OR small lob*. Call 2(35137. CARPENTER WORK, 6UARAN-leed. M243I5. 224-I02' CAlLpiNTif ' FE M12 DO YOU HAVE FNQZEN WATER i tti. k.„. M.. EXPERIENCED JANITOR. PART FE 445*0. light HAULING 334.3*4* PORTABLE—WELlilNG WBBted jBfll^ II PER HOUR. 4RONINO. 571 Vekncle. 335-52M._____- cleaning and himll washing. IIHebeth Lake Reed. 332-2514. WOULD LIKE HOUSE CLEANING ■ "mtlec ire*. Hlw traneporla-Rttwtnc*. 333-2211 atttr 5. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AF-pllance*. 1 p 1 e c * or houaetul. Pebraon'a. FE 372*1. Rent Hovses, Unfurnished 401 S LET US BUY IT OR AUCTION IT 1 for you. Auction evory Set. 1 p.m. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION, - *732523 1 BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT, | 525 per month. 3124332. 4 RIXIMS AND BATH, BABY WEL-come, 532.50 per week, with depoalt. Inquire at 373 BaMwIn. Sell 1334054. W0nted MiscBlianBoas 30 CASH FOR PIANOS, FURNITURE, mutioil inttrumenU* tools* ttc. FE 4-4M4. 5 ROOMS. BASEMENT, OIL HiAT, middle-aged or retired couple who would likt to reduce their rent by doing a tew chorda. Rent MS a month, 1472-' Contact Rntdont Monogor 544 CmoI - HANDICAPPED PERSON WOULD Ilk* uiad furniture. 523 Hignt* Rd.. Lake Orion. FOR RETIRED COUPLE, CLEAN 4-room duplex, get tumac* and ' biaantoMTM a month. FE S47I1. Wauled to Rent ,32^ GARAGE, UNION LAKE, WATER-ford. dr Drayton area, $1* per month. 22322M. HOUSES IN ALL SECTIONS, LOW rental!, 323700, WE 142*0. SMALL NEWLY' DECORATED, IN Watartord, coupto, atoctrk range, ' reh^erator. no peta, S2A. OR MAN AND WIFE WORKING, wlahet to rent amall homo oil tumlahod, or epaiHiwnt tolly tom-lahcd with bath, cloie In. Ref. FE 14231, between 2:3* and 1:11. two-bedAoDm b u m g a l 6 w. WelFlo-wall carpeting, 2-car ga-■ rage. 502 Lak* Grova, Vi mil* from Whit* Lake. 51*5 per month. 33325*2. DU PROFESSOR DESIRES TO rent 3, 4 or 5 bedroom untumtohed home. 2 children. Recheeter area preferred. 33322**. SAAALL AAaRTME2IT 0« GUEST houac with garage near lak* by Mar tlaply 4« Pontiac Pr***-. Box 31. tent teeoM ^ TTAROE FRONT ROOM, FIRST floor. 0 Statd. FE 24522. 1 WaM jMl bim » 1 TO 50 f HOMES, LOTS. ACREAGE, PARCELS, FARMS. BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS 1 Urgtntly needed tor immediate CLEAN, QUUtl-MCMAE JliOR^ ^RO-fetilantl or butirtota man only. Call FE 31225 attar 2 p.m. Sunday all day. EFFICIENCY FACILITIES ANC TV available. Chrtotian borne. Omlleman. 515. FE 31522. GENTLEMEN OR 3224* AFTER 5 P.M. • . »*le! WARREN STOUT. Reoltor N. Opdx^«V. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MODERN ROOM FOR PR0FE3 tkxiel men. Weal tide. FE 2-015. *Ftorkh)^.** 3330^’* ROOM WITH KITCHEN PRIVI-liOM. No drMKtrt. 291 Nidton. ALL CASH FHA and Gl EQUITf All home* anywhere, even U behind In payment*. No Hatbig, no red tap*, nd delay*. Cath Inv madialalv. DETROIT. BR 3-*44t. r6om and or board IlSiq Oakland Av*. FE 31254. SLEEPING R06m'S FOR MEN only; 831315, SLEEPING ROOM, S7 PER WEEK. RgNNE^ llvino room. 3344S22. CASH 4* HOURS LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES 'w^^l'o’ltV ! 02J3AKLAHD AVE. FE 32141 'proparfy lor quick &I*, coll: Paul Jona* Raalty - FE 4455*. SINGLE ROOM, VlClWltV 5T Jaaaph'A mixad ttotottherhood. FE 35M5 attor 1 p.m. RoeoH WHh Roard 43 1 RodMER-SOUTHEKN COOKING at 20 Geing St. FE 442*2. GET RESULTS WE NEED Haling*. Call today v*iur"i? irr%*f^n^"5*Mn' ““ DON WHITE, INC. 021 Dixie Hwy. Phone 2244424 HtlCt kOOM FOR RETIRltO 3R martlngjti^JM* put up tonchX, L6vely home, good Fopb, FE 3250. 24 $. Andertcn. ROdM-eOARb, FOR MEN. FE 1 ' 5*42, 53 N. Johnton. No Motter Whot the Need, a Press Want Ad Is Always Available to Help You Fulfill It - NOTICE! If'you lievt acratg*-gtreato tor *ato—amall or torgt — w* ha«* the buytra, call u* todayl Clorkston Real Estate 3*52 S. Makf MA 35(21 < - LOT, Estate. ■ “t'NICHOLIF! lerence C. Ridgeway. Realtor BIRMINGHAM . WEiR, MANUEL, SNYDER & HANKE 322 S. Woodward. Birmingham 2444300 PHONES S22-2323 EAST SIDE Thrae-badroem bungalow. Living attd dining area. KBchan. Bata-ment. Gat HA haal. yacant. About S300 move* you In. SI BAY ST. Three ■ bedroom brick bungelow. Full boaamant. Oil HA heaL Vacant. Newly decorated. Only 111,-^ 5*0 on FHA terms iSAST SUBURBAN Gl heit. On* FE 4-5134 It'S BRENDEL iAKE ___i,- **r*g*,t**' lak* and over 1 acre ol ground HILLTOP REALTY ________*23-5234 CWRKSTON brkk homo. Vacant >nd You and your tanflyl tinlshod family T«^, mo halt, gas haal, Aa* now atactric hoi wAar bath and*'"* hMtar *au' ItMurM you' w rri*' Itndteapad lot. Tha Clarkstbn Real Estate B25 5.-Mein_________MA 5-U Crescent Lake Privileges 3 bedrooms, largo living room wt new carpet, large Atchen wt bullt-ln rang* and double ov* flnlshad breeieway erlth fireplec utility betement and utility raer.., fS!!^T.’rd.’iSl^TX*ilS» d yard, M ""‘hTlltop realty ____ ____423 5M4 COLONIAL 4 Bi LARGE RANCH, $IP,5M Near Pleasant Lake on 1 a Exceplionally large-roamt, hat b***nwnl, recreation room, bro way, attached l-c*r garage. SELL OR TRADE 4-BEDROOM HOME—40 ACRE Woods. Orchard, live stream hour to Detroit. *21,25* Prk*. r Atnr many othirs C. SCHUETT CRESCENT LAKE PRIVILEGES - VACANT • momm Including tax and gg— lining *r Family room w tacliod garagt. 1 ecr* of land. Evenings Call Mr. NICI “ W. H- __________. Neor Kettering High HILLTOP REALTY 273-M34 NEW 3BEOROOM, AtH AN ----------------- Tliimthlp. For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 ANYTIME SAT. OR SUN. OR COME TO 220 KRNNETT . NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY HOME FOR A SUCCESSFUL MAN You'll tael rlgtit at J calling. Brick Hrorfi... - Gu hoot, t-w attadiod garagt. Lxalad.ln a nalghBartiood o( flna homM. $44.tM. nice 1-BEORQOM home, cm and naat. Oat haat. Har^ noon. Enclotad braataway. .BUILDING. 0___ X2''-Jr'air.« u!a — Balanca on land contraa. IS ACREt. Comar location. Idaal BE%oi;jr!?r’LoV^^«a.. LSTINGS SOLICITED ALBERT J. RHODES, Brokir OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 6 3603 LORENA DRIVE "Tha bulldar that n >r yaw ta accugy — Including tod, WawaBcs and pavad drivt - 1,450 tuara Not of living araa. l'.v Miamant. SOUT SUNDAY. DIRECTIONS: DRIVE -....EXPRESSWAY ....... THEN TURN LEFT ONE MILE ■ON OAK HILL ROAD. WATCH FOR OPEN SIGNS. « SUNDAY 2 to 5 (4905.SASHABAW.RD. Lika n w vKtnt. Prica raducad Ing caring, ranoa. Her- S1,0M at I----------- —_________ to Florida. TIMES REALTY ; sit Dima Hwy. MLS «74-aJt« SELL OR TRADE - NEAR L llan. Paved atraat. Only SH.SOt. NEAR PONTIAC MOTORS-Larga a-roam madam hama with S bad- BRICK RANCHER — SItuatad c acre at land, ni, ] larga badroomt, wa carytly, _ tvg ------------------------------ 45Hra|wrty FLORIDA PROPERTY Ttoala. I ctiaica acre, S*-f attar S;3t. OR HISS. FREE VACATION - vniaga, IBraoir I tor 1 days a CHOICE VACEB LOTS IN SUB .----------r Oaklaiid UntoanlW. - -----ymm- «i*» Kt. Laraa tufuty me It baautitolly la tot with parlact tract tor a4N dam Would You Likt tpact Hertham Michigan, nawatt land at tour taaaana. On Thunder Bay RIvar. SwImmUtg, hunting, fltMng, rWIna. gaN. Cattaga aHat, traitor altet, camMaf Utot. MH tor to acre. S7 par mahth. Writa Thunder Bay VWaga. Oapt. H, Alpana, MIcMgan. Phene JS4-um or tocal phene OR 3-1115. LAFiO LOVERS ONIY F ecrat at braalii-taklng vMw an M toat ef blacktop road. tS.tja, — sg,fst. Tarmt. The Lorge Family's Friend If you have yoanger chlWran, yeu era Intaraetod In Hvtng larger than year praewit to It yeu hava been hgping h thl^ under SI7400 prica r« hava tha hama tor yeui T. -etar SehetM It wllhin easy wato^ distance of toll roomy dytrt celmi-al homa with a large living ree completf with roomt, larot cloMti, ^ nic# ilw krtehen and formal d itba rswim. Thil homa hat a Dai [ euiLDING LOT, EAST StOE, GAS. ' aatar and tawar. SPxSsa'. etS4eai IT 31B«73S. laga, tg’xlSO'. Ppvad itradtt, gat. Sail. ana - or all. vnil cam!^ ......------------••• CBBL “BUILDING SITES" Choice Locations DRAYTON PLAINS HI-HILL VILLAGE 100x150 pavad road, 12150 111x150 tome treat, 1300 down 150x170 corner, I4« down John K. Irwin ROCHESTER AREA lOOxiNO wooded, 1350 down. MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FRO/ a ItU to WM, to. TM lit, e I 3156 ANGELUS DRIVE 3-badroom ranch, IVk batht, llvl room, sunken lamlly room, kite* , with dining area. 1 firaplacas. “You’d Blinost think he knows what kind of a world he’s gotten into, w6uldn’t you?’’ FE S44M U. Lvpaar lid. Parry (M24 FE vaaS3 or on >I01 aftor 7:M ----- rVkAA ClDTiy 11^. «itdw«Mw 1, l-badroam ranch, b to attachad .garaga. irs a baeutiful homa. Drive out Dixie HIgliway to Canteen, turn left to Davleburg Road, toft- to living tluatad on • Only $7,1*0. TRADING IS TERRIFIC ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 4JR3 Dixia Hwy. OR 4430 MULTIPLE LISTING SCRVICg Ind’WT txpact to find in . _r this low prico. M.4k13J^ living _ro9m to nowly daceratadf n -EnrilwTl.lii10.FBrn....__________________ wall-fa wall casing and a natural fireplace. The 244x11 toltura STOUTS ---Bosi Buys* - Mfebster-School Otstiiet Today which make tole room to Inviting. Tha tondteaping It |uet out of this priaed iwelting you, whan yeu call to Impact thit nka homo. iFi clean and naat and only 117,100 . . . Wt'll trade. NORTH SIDE VACANTI-S300 Down plus costs on FHA to auallfled buyer, this good lodking frame bungalow it convtniant to all area's. Battmanf with GAS haat, water totlanar, llVcar garage. : RAEBURN STREET- NORTHERN HIGH AREA Walking dittanca to Ponllac A5o-tert^ CImn twF^ry, two-bedroom H OUT A DOUBT today's market. All brkk. 100x150 foot lot, 3 badroomt. lamlly room, country kitchen, 1-car attached ga- t1S.tga. Hit Ira U your gain. RAY O'NEIL REALTOR N Pontiac Laka Rd. Sunday I ti Sat. Eva. after 1. call Ponllac Civic Center. GAS haat, l5SuLYTRlck, I jack LOVELAND ANNETT rPt: 1 1-BS75 tor HO/ME SITES, ET » W' SU'Jil,';; _ Beach evafloekina w»i- tof kiddtot. Big tol 75XUIO I VX. I SIO month. Owner. MY ____ LAKE ANGELUS: GOLF VIEW ES-I IBtet, comer of Warmer »nJL ™- Kennedy Jr. High Areo I priviwga.. m-ek. - ------...--------- , -^kE UviNC. , PONTIAC 15 MIN- utes. Lett, *7*5, lU toMm. 11# month. Swim, tllh. bmt dockt. FE .... _ .---- . 4-4501, OR >11*5, Bloch Bros. LADD'S, INC. 3NS N. Lapeer Rd. Parry (M14) ■e 541*1 or OR >1131 attar 7:3 * Open Pally 114, Sunday 114 pating and Gas heat. C WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. pptn Evenings and Sundays 8-0466 54nw.'3554111. a&MW. of lake. OR >11*B Etoch Bret. ■: SYLVAN LAKE : VETERANS Only S11400 - Jj®*", ' GAYLORD Sylvan Laka. J. L. DAILY CO. EM >7114_________ WANT YOUR PRICE? CALL NORM RICE - REALTOR KENT Etlabllshad In 1115 4'/l ACRES WEST SUBURBAN 1 Location tl 11.000 down. 70 ACRES Prime acreage tor davalopmant. Wa< suburban araa near Highlanc eantaint lake Irontaga to lake front hon>at at wall at lak prlvlla^ Iwma tllat. Shown b Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor WALTERS LAKE WONDERPUL SELECTION, LAKE PRONT, LAKE PRIVILEGEB, HILL SITES, acreage. j&y* tt>7300 Woterford HUl Manor" Large attato toft on ana ef Oakland County's divftlont. Prktd from nj50. OPEN DAILY TO t PJW. DON WHITE, INC. OPEN DAILY TO t P. IW. MtJI Dixie Hwy. __________OR 5Bft4 WHY RENT? BlfY FOR LESS PER month. Mobtia homa tata. 55'xtlO', tl,?15, SIS down, ns monlb. Block Brat. FE 4-4101, OR >in5. Sale Fanae II OR 10 ACRES, 5 BEDROOMS, garaaa- bams, 122.000. E-Z tarmt. OA m?3. A. SanBert._______ no** *“ '20.ACRE FARM horn wWi b( na. Xtoar 1 M call Colkct NA 7-ail5 BY OWNER IS at Harrltvllla. Mkhlgin. alt tor potato farming. ? h all power, plow, ditc. h row plantar, 5 row t| r this yi Had n-Kra crop I... ,„ — ~ '— hirveitfed, J noxlmotaly 1 wtf year i Thit torm It . ________________ dua to haalth. Prke 07M com-Plata. Phono days OR >1M2. Attar 5 p.m. Call OR >4430._________ NORTHERN .OAKLAND COUMTY- Dalry or Invattmant term l VA ACRES-FROOM HOME-Eam Nortlierii Fregerty SJI-A ' MA M741 I 5U-351S UNOERWMD MAI JSTALE 7651 Dixia Hwy.. Ciarktion Evet. 52>I453 HARTWICK PINES, GRAYLiNG. 10 1 larmt. call MY K8?' FOUR ACRES - tractor. So much valua tor 113,-^ jw}"!. Call MY >M1 or LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD MY }-2l}l or FE 045*3 Broadway Street Laka i--- MILLERSBURG BETWEEN ONAWAY AND *lSw,* teS^ranchar with attachad garaga, 3 badroatns, tiraplaca, on the water. Will accept Panflac area property. Atk tor Tom Bata- ----— Maynard Helmet 377 > I, Fontlic. Mkhlgan. FE M ■ .... rx CITY LOTS ik OkAWAY, u tchool. S1SB par STANOtSH AREA, 70 ACRES. 11,715 —$1# down, 111 month. 5 ndn. to Laka Huron. Bloch Bros., OR >1215, FE 54S0t. Mataly 10 i plus costt. I sirad ir i Highway Xl'ln." “BUD" Nicholie, Reoltor FE 5-1201 or FE 4-8773 OPEN OPEN OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 7 CRESCENT HRLS- I batamanl, krgt lbtdroom ranch, plus family room. 1 batht. betammf wHh bum-k bar, livyxtovy rattor 1, lot IBDXI40, prka ^ucaE VERY SHARP LAKE FRONT -was modal, sunken llvino room, 1 badroomt largo, walk-out b^ ---- kwMPAMdi Apaunds. OPEN Sun. 2-5 P.M. JOHNSON INCOME - One Wamlly br '^ * Olractlont to properry, lu Airport Road, fight to Matc^ Road, left to Paulson. Vour host, Byron Regart. OPEN Sun. 2-5 P.M. dream rancher. I , larga kitchen a , ivy batht, tuH wi a High- Id XWF “»"5Sr"’ys“ ba'5lmttt*dlm iSTm^^ »°N*t have mto 's4M#I, iSwtS I TO SELL YOUR PRESENT HOME ay tppi. aniy. iraxia, mrn. _ ^ KAMP- CLARK REAL ESTATE I BEN WEALTY Wl W, HURON 3101 W. Huron ». P« - -......... OPEN SUNDAY 15 | WI ,W MuNIpIttJttlna larvica I Alter • p ttraalt and drives. See tor ... tall thU larrifk homa valua af 115.1*0. includat WATERFORD REALTY Alter 6 call 5114041 . Johnson & Sons, Realty 1704 S. Telegroph / FE 4-2533 GILES ^trad. Full' prl^iS'r! NORTHERN HIGH DISTRICT. )• good floar giih. ^ullt-in kT range. Full batar I. Only SOU and taka CLARKSTON. IMroom b r ranch, baagttful family roam, Wlaca. gat haat, attachad S garaga. Walt lahdM - Prka. tll.lOO. GILES REALTY CO. FE S4I7S 221 Baldwin AVI. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ' Has the Latest and Most Complete Information on: GOVERNMENT ACQUIRED HOMES BOTH FHA & VA You don't hove to be o veteran to qualify for the purchase of these homes. All homes listed represent sjolended bargains—actually priced below what you would expect. 419 BAY STREET 3>b0droom brick rzneh, CAfport, g«s hMt, bi tU.ISO FHA. 3490 LEVEE LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS (. About SlUOO. S400 to move in 6784 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 110,top - 1400 dawn - Carport, 3 badroomt. It^Jot. 2479 LITER Orion Township , batamant, storms 704 PARKWOOO dwoad floort, gSt heal. I'/Kir g Jt 1300 down FHA 4595 PELTON Drayton f bUdMlOMI ncd. '^Only conditioned. '^Only ffrOOO - 1350 w 316 W. PRINCETON gain 111,500 - 1371 to Open Sunday 12-5 We Take Trades Come in While the Selection Is Still .Good FE 4-3531 Pontiac Area Homes Government Representative REALTY . 345 OAKLAND. AVE. FE 4-3531 Sunday 2-5 OPEN 3871 DILL — f-room brkk ronchor wHh gsrsge,‘built in ifji en’ a!!?'lotI*S*lStr1If'''I?^ •*2"' '*ooO 'loort, carpating and lets of extras, li t real nice end Iha children can walk to tched /^proximataly 1,700 ft. pf Uxlng^affa and .4iy X frantaga tfkf. Reoionobly priced with $M60 down plus coeft Dixie Hwv to Seshebewt'right to Weitony right to Dill gS!; iJJl OPEN 161 OTTAWA "-c’eTy batamant a ----- vlfh_____________ tiio ■" “ ’* "" ' OPEN 2405 MIDDLE BELT IM Bloomfield axtrt sharp ,1-badraom brick rancher « ...^ 1. u.___ . Long, lew one bath, fireplaca and | 221 *2..!?!?. oxfo*. This it one IZISO down' Rd. to Middto Bait, tan to property. OPEN 804 SCOJTWdOD NORTH SIDE SCHOOLS and North garage. Ext It “**'^*i Ou® OPEN 249 W. SHEFFIELD . krgt roo trful iKatIo NEAT AND COZY axmlng and' ---- ---- . ...„ —---------- ---- _nly «75 daw Don't miss.this one. Baldwin to W. Shatflald, left to pi OPEN 5830 SOUTHWARD OF THE LAKES Church and School data to iiraplace, 5H' klkhan b anclosad by redwood d privacy fei tor as lima OPEN 624 SLOCUM >BEOROOM BRICK - FInIshad recreation room, . ________________ il^atad ^icad tor Imi --- me you m Squkral, 1 Included. Wonderful east tuburban locatton and to Slocum, right to property. OPEN 731 E. CLARKSTON RD. 4Vy ACRES - Larga 5badroom brick rancher. 2 baths, walk-out I: mant and attached 2-car garaga. Wired tor Intarcom, extra Insult (Detroit Edison spacmcalions), Tappan kikhon lullMnt. and til gkss doors off dining room. This Is an astata-typa property, custom buH and reasonably priced. As little as 12AOO dawn ^ut < will /handle. M-24 to Clarkston Rd., right to proptrty. OPEN 2-6 P.M. SAT. & SUN. FURNISHED MODELS at prkat- you can afford. Big >1 ■■ " “ aito beautifully I’/y-bath I llt-ln range . at tl2,27S a It City yeur lat. Best of financing with Airport, turn ktt an Whimar SI. LOTS FOR SALE PIONEER HIGHLANDS CHDtCE kDCATIDN — 24iadraam Capa Cad. excellani conditian with lull basamant and gas heat. Carpeting, drapat. ttova and ratrigarater 'includad, pkit |v>car garaga. Il'rprkad to tall quickly at IILIM with tl,400 down plus cetls. CALL TODAY. ORION TOWNSHIP LOOK SHARP - BE SHARP with this immacukta >baAroom ranctiar on blacktop stroel lust north of Pontiac. Automatk pas haat. attached garage and storage area, fully tancad yard and brand now carpeting. Only liatSO with tow monthly paymontt and na martgaga costs. Approxlmataly 11.100 takas over axtstlng contract tocluding carpeting. Insurance, and tax proratipns. Batter burry on this ana. DRAYTON AREA CALL TODAY to sta this sharp *id clean Ebadraam ir^ tomfly room, enclotad roar paicb and attached garifa. CarpelinB. bulN-ln FHA TERMS ONLY I4M DOWN plut coal home irlth batamanl. gas h almott new. bulH in l*a « YOU CAN TRADE The Bateman WoV 377 S. Telegraph ReoHor FE 8-7161 Open Daily 9-9 M.L.S; Son8oys.l-5 I THIRTY THE PONTIAC^ PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRtJARY 6, 1965 ----- . « o|»r*4ort «e*ir« »» produce. Tekes (12.400 to handle. SORRY, no phone hdormation on this. You must coma to the office '"warden realty 3M-715? MOTELS C. B. CHAPIN, Motel Broker Rybbish Collection ~MTCH!G»r- Business Soles, Inc. JOHN LANOMESSER, BROKER 1573 S. Teleeraph __EE 4-1502 CLASS C BAR wiTH FOOD. GOOD ^rots. Reply to Pontiac Press Box 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS urgantly wanted. Sea us be (or WARREN STOUT, Realtor " T-WlEk SPECIALS BRAND NEW, FURNITURE 3 ROOMS FURNITURE $279.00 $3.00 Per Wk. I PIECE BEDROOM group « “ beautiful lamps and pillows 7 PIECE LIVING ROOM sroup 5 PIECE FORMICA t Formica l„ _____ . ______ 0x13 rug Included. All foi>(3»f. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 7 E. HURON FE 4-f I W. PIKE PE 2-2 Stereos and TV's. Gas and electric i Igerators, Hamilton ers and dfytfs, pre-ranges ano Sylvania other furniture, at bargain prices. LITTLE JOES.BARGAitrW IS Super Market i designs, buttonholes, over payments of M.IO :e. Universal Co., FE SINGER In Walnut cabinet, used. Has dial zig-zagger for making buttonholes, monograms, etc. Will sacrifice for (3.M per month or (33.33 cash. Call Credit Akanager, RIchman Brothers Sewing Centers, 33Se2(3. USED TV's • (K.fS Used RCA Color TV, new ;----------- 422 W. Huron WASHER, GAS STOVE. REFRIG-erator. FE 2-0104. 2 CHROME FORMICA-TOP TABLES with matching chairs, good condition, FE 2-0407. 2 ELECTRIC STOVES, (15 EACH. «(^5213. top fraezer, (40. i E UP TO 44 PER CENT Quantities limited, ..... 047-1577 GTiinnel mahog/oJy’ _______ SPINET Mllferd (07-4010. SALVAGE OUTLET. ----handlie from truck i_________ losses, distress stock, bankruptcies .1,.,, Everything brand---- wholesale dr lower. A merchandise every m of Airport and Mon.-Sat. corner of Hatchery. OR iO(l(.______ -KITCHENllNITS BY KITCHEN KOMPACT Prices wholesale or id^.'Cwner Airport at Hatchery. OR 4-OBll. -ADDER RACK AND SERVICI box for pickup, (25, 343-2110. V^jO balance payable at I monthly, ( par cent ln(arc(t. Yo cwt. fc342. Secured by mode car garage. CaU Mr. Ctarh, ( 3-7B(t Clark Real Estate. . ACTION bh yeOf tend Cdfttrael, large os small. Call Mr. Hllter, FE 2-0170 Brpfcer. 3(*0 Ellzaoeth Lake Read. Wimlyl CoHtnictB-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS * Urgently wanted. Sm us before ^WAB^N STOUT, Realtor' use N. Opdyke Rd. * FE 541(5 Open Eves. 'Til ( p. m. I NEED LAND CONRACTS, REA-tonaWe discounts. Earl Garrelv RpaNar, ((17 Cammerea Road. EMpIre 3-K11 EiMpIra 340(( 3-ROOM OUTFITS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $288’ S3.00 WfEKLY NEW LIVim RQOM BARGAINS LAVATORIES COMPLETE ____________ value (14.05, also, bamtuBs, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars, tarrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 303 LUMBER UPRIGHT PIANO, ((0. CORNET, ((0. Coest Wide Van lines. 371 .E« Pike St. 4'x(' V-groovad mahogany, s . !S Open AAon and Fri. 'til 0 p. m. Between Paddock and City Hall 5-PlECE SOLID WROUGHT IRON dinette set, sshtta Formica top, 7“ (^YEAR CRIB MATTRESS dresser, bassidttl..___________ r^ babe, baby Kale,^334-2(74 s. FE i-VU._________ USi“D HIDE-A-BED verts to a davenport. FE ¥yman'S USED BARGAIN STORE _ - •* — Piye Store Only (14.05 Guar], elec, washer ..... (4o!o5 Auto, gas dryer ......... (40.05 3 pc. curved sectional ... (50.05 Guar. elec, refrigerator ((0.05 EASY terms____________FE 4-l((( WILL SACRIFICE A 10(4 model sewing machide with wobd canseie. Olid. Has Eum-Tn zig-zag. Makes buttonholes, saws on buttons, monograms, dams. Cash price (42. Payments of (5 mopthly. 5 year goarantee. Domel. CO, Inc. Formerly Michigan Necchi-Elna. FE SASp._____________; YOUTH BED, GOOD CONDITION >____________------------- OR 3-3147 1 MID-WINTER SPECIALS. NEW GAS Antiqiws A5-A| mioIo SlL. _...J _ . . - - oil low boy. MA s-is4l or AU ANTIQUE AAARBLE TOP VICTOR 1-1 5 2537._________ j — -____________________________________ i -*'-***' MONTGOMERY WARD CONSOLE' kviNRUOt SNOW SLEDS, MUST I Stond and bod. My 3-2741 eves. sowmg machlno, eleetnct A t condl- --- --------------- ------- I COLLECTOR WISHES tO BUY ART tion. (31. FE 2-0513._____________ I I «V*„AyTOA^T.C_ WATER„spFT. r lU.ff Burmeister's ... Deliver EM- 3-41 ! Oqpn ( days a waokd a.m. So S-^.n ELECTRONIC ORGAN (1(5 UP. MORRIS MUSIC ' 34 S. Telegraph —n Tel-Huron FE 2-05(7 FOR SALE - PIANO, SPINET, frultwaod finish, 4 years oM, Ilka new. (A45. FE 4U752. ___ iaraaony electric SuTtar and amplifiers also Harmony flat- top, FE (-32K._________________ IF yVOUH WANT tO «Lir YOUR , Buw at ( lall. ib-etB. GUITARS . . . ACCORDIONS — lers and loaaons. FE 5-5411. STUDENT VIOLINS NEW AND used clarinett. FE 5-S41I._ USED BAND INStRUMENTS Trade-Ins in good pUying condl-Hop. Comet from (10, clorlnets, SSa trombones otc. ------MORRIS MUSIC ' 34 S. Telegraph TOY TERRIER .......... ........ pups. AAale toy 1 year. Stud serv Ice. Hutchings, 1(25 Hadley Rd. WANTtD wire - halrod Dachshund service. FE 1-5311 after 3 p. -3"Big Auctions FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY ____ GUARANTEED appliances ie^ms“From*(2So'"‘ ^ ***’' •»'SCELLANEOU* such as troctoi GRINNELL'S (Downtown) ONE WOOD STOCK TYPEWRITER, Oukano prolector, (50. Hansan Agancy, FE 3-70tl. SpEdfaif NUMEROUS TO MENTION ' CASH DOOR PRIZES At Evary Auction B 6c B Auction 5089 Dixit OR 3-2717 ANTIQUE AHChbN SALI, SAtUK-1^, Fab.*(, I pjn„ BhiaMrd _ AvctiOfVjtWa Mdd M^dlahaa. apache camping TRAILERS AS " S44S. Come in and d(k - (100 bonus. Evans ^quip- •aircfi&'Sfelffe iltura and misc. M. Bellow, ATniwrjSonf’Jo^^ er, fumitura ME 7-sm.____________________ EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY 7.'30 P.M. EVERY SUNOaY' 2.00 FM. Sporting Goods-AII Types “-'"s Every Auction trade, Ri - 'hlt^FE M7K or evanlngs iLliFF bREYER'S DF H 61 hove the most cemploN Ik (unsDlstDls. 15210 Holly Rd. Truck, ________ „ Beat, FIxturas_____________________, PERKINS SALE SVC. Auettonoar SWARTZ CREEK (354400 . MARCH. .. Seles A Rsntal Rd. Drayton Plains WDLVERINE t R U C K CAMPgRS Jacks, kitorcoms, tolescsping ....pars, ladders, racks. LOWR'Y CAMPER SALES. EM 3-3(01. WE CARRY THfCOA*i*LlTfe LINE FRANKLINS-CREES FANS-STREAMLINE TRAVEL TRAILERS (Some In our new heated showroom) -Larger models heated on lot-. Holly Trovtl Cooch 15210 "TOOK WINTER SALES TRUCK CAMPERS, good used trallars. OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1 mils south of Lake Orton on M2i 24711__________________________ Colonial MebNhome Salas SoBciol OffBr . bond: ir Wide "Factory Coat atsim at ogdyfca (MI4) HOOSETRAILBh.1ia. ” Porkhurst Troilor Salts F^^N-MOBILE-J4VJ1KL JS T sU^nSSS^ "** **** pcatad halfway batwaan Orton ar Oxtord on AU4, next U' A*i .Country Cousin. MY 1-4(11._ YOU SAVE $$$ mi lO- widot. 1 badrooms. n dowh, payments of MO per monti Including Interesf and Inturanci Oalivtred and sat up. AAoat unil haalad for y6ur shopping convai. jmeo - A good lalactlon at ussd r and IE wMts as lew ai IKS down. Terms to your latlstsctton. BOB HUTCHINSON Ml DIkIt Hwy. OR S-1W BOATS-MOTORS-'rRA CRUISE43UT BOAT> (3 E. Walton Dolly ♦ • - TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS IttiNlii Can4rada ASK FOR BERNIE AT BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-FLYMOUTH, INC. ■ * - Ml ’-3H4 "Chock the rest but'fN fht botr' AVERILL'S FE 14171 3M0 Dixie Californio Buytrs Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER mansfieEd AUTO SALES • buybM sharp, loto m • • •• 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5900 SPECIAL PRICE FAID FOR KSS-IM3 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 4544 DIxlo Hwy._OR343$t "TOP OOLLAR PAID" ■FJIR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S tSl West Huron SI. FE (-7371 _____FE 4-17(7 WANTED: KSI-IM3 CARS ’ ■ Eljsworth , AUTO SALES (577 Dixie Hwy. lyu s-KH 1956 Ford 2-Ton 5-Yord Dump this one has hoator, ilgnoli, spaed roar axial Only — $695 $695 i961 GMC %-Ton Stokt I unit haa t It. stoke, while Kh. hodtor, dgnolt. Only — $1095 1962 Ford F-500 I’/i-Ton II H. (taka, Mua fM(h, hooltr, signals. Only — $1495 1963 Chevy !4-Ton Pickup with a (new white flnlih, Icylto-dor angina, hooltr. dgnals, and $1495 1964 Chevy V4-Ton Pickup with a white IlnWi, V4 ongino, gMtor,Ngn.to,»«. $1895 BEATTIE 'Your FORD OEALER'skteo KIT' On OIXlE HWY. IN WATERFOTO "Homo of SERVICE aftor Iho solo" OR 3-1291 THE PONxiAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1965 THIRTY,QNE 1965 GMC Rtposstssion 1963 GMC No Money DownL will bring to your horn* Coll Mr. Johnson at M A 5-2604 ---- «-cyllndtr, tikk. Low n ntS. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., IM4 S. Wowtowrg Avo„ Elrm- VOUR TRUO(LSSS DAYS ARE ovor. LtP« go truckingl 1960 Chevy Pickup only tl.«H. Criwn (On Tog ROCHESTER AUTO INSURANCE An(ierson Agency •Tri:3535 ICWJMiynAVt J RATE ■ fN«EASE itobiwy, and uninwrod motorW cOvorogt tor eOTH, bodily Inlwry and prop- FOR 6 MOS. NO DUES OR FEE ASK USI BRUMMETT AGENCY MIRACLE RULE________FE Fereifa Cm ~m vw7 ROCHESTER. MtCH„ M. tow vw WtVM sunAoof, rA6i6, Onty^Mwir* JE?OMe7bi{oMOn[ Inc. Rochor*“ ——~ _ V»TH. WE FINANCE - Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE M071 Ml RENAULT DAULFHINE, 0000 I FIAT AS 1$. Sl«, J14-H74, Potterson Chevrolet Co. im S. Woodard Avt. Ml 4-17SS ______ eiRMINOHAM ________ Ml VW CONVERTIBLE. 4-SPIIED FEROUSON. Inc.. Rochottor FORD Oaalar, OL M7II. WO CAPRl'_ RADIO. MEATIER. {*W VWSiOAN, EXCELLlHrCOR-'■■■ - *-■-» ovar paymdnlfc PE ____«J»$. patTer^ITchev ROLET Cp. liw S. Woodward AvS.. eiftningham. Ml »S7M. IW I'uWiiAATl^OOOE, WITH 4 dio,"^inlSM a l*S JiROME FBRC ichaator ^RD Daato 1h4 vw, excellent CONDITION toM FIAT. S4IR MILES. NOTHI^ down, taka ovar paymanto. S» monliL PIL «74-ll«l . Btw-Mtfi CARl ellBS wM at wintor prlotc no fair ol-tor ralutad. as now iFOrto can on hand. * Superior Rambler MO Oakl^ FE »Wai REPOSSESSION 1M4 TR-4 raadatar. Spitfin, ^ New MclUted Can l5* I block Alwayt a good aoMctloi can and pickuga- Eaay if SatoNnw./’'' TH^?M^w8’, CREDIT NO tS-14^_______________ ioick~sYAtiON WAGON, W» buicx, no money down, Daymanto of S1.7S waakly. bring car to your honja. Call Jalinian. ASA 5-S6BL Paalaf. awar atoarln^yiyr 05™ Patterson' CHEVROLEif CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ava„ Blrm- Sktoarlr^ brakOL T wWto^top, partoct. FE Um Fast-Acting > Pre« Wont Ads ^ mpiAR>LM>UKB By AaiarwHuad jjaatfaig 1962 Cadilldc DaVILLE COUPE - automatic trannniulon, powar itoerlng aiY brakoA a»,000 aallaa, light blv '12995 Russ Johnson Pantlac-Ramblar Cadillac IMS 4-wlndow ladan^DoVllla. Tur-quolM with matching Intorlar, air condltlonad, all powar accaaaerlaa. taps dawn. SEE ED DOWNEY WILSON PONTIAC-CADILUC CHEVROLETS Out Birmingham Way 1*to CHEVROLETS Nomad il PoworglM rXkSrsa . titot INI CHEVROLETS nka"....^ lists BlKoyna SdOl- ---- cyllnotr, vary iharp INS CHEVROLETS slsts toW CtoeVROLST'SDOOe tN EX-gwam^ Ml prtoa EW, ywNiito.pt tow aa nei par tt| A Huron Auto Ic, toU prlca only SSS7. ^ WE f iVlAMCE XXipitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 ______ ___ ___ blM fMtha vlctd to Mil tf mo, JEflOMC-PORD _____Reposstssion___ 1961 Chevy Beoutiful Hardtop No Money Down I Coll Mrr Johnson dt MA 5-2604. CHEVY CONVERTIRLE. NO — — paymentt at SS.M r7ohnT s. to your a MA 5- New aiid Died Cm REPOSSESSION INI CHEVY Impala cimvartibto, i U down, natdad. WII bring o VILLAGE RAMBLER INO FORD COUNTRY SEDAN WAG-on. adoor. VA 'atick, ovar-*''-* SSSO. FE S-SSSS. ___________________ REPOSSESSION INS CHEVY Impala hardtop, tranunlstlon, no monay dow adl Will bring car to your Call Mr. JobiOon. AAA S-SMA IN« FORD SEDAN, RADia HEATER, AUTOAAATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWAU TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO AAONEY DOWN. Taka war paymanti of 124.07 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR.. Mr. Parks at Harold Tumor Ford. Ml 4-7500. N0 FALdON 2-DOOR. THIS JET black Is aqulppad with a6l». _______ 44*4324. 1944 CHEVY 2-DOOR HARDTOP. V-t. automatic powar staarlng. whitawalla. 12,275. 3350944. Ellsworth AUTO SALES 7 Dixie Hwy. AAA 5 4 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER r dash. u. in., VS hp., Vt angina, _____glhto, power itoerlng - - " brakes. Comfort tilt itowlng Tinted windshield, padded whllewall liras. Contolato a< with puRi button ridio and esc. condition. 12,515. Privet# ar. Ml. 4-3644. REPOSSESSION 1944 CHEVY Kloor. No $5 _____ naaded. Will bring car to your home. Call Mr. Johnson at 53kH, Dealar^^. 19*4 CHEVROLET RISCAVnE, ' Ilka new and only S5 di WEFINANCI Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 957 DODGE, S50. Bll flNDALL Rd., Oavltburg. KESSLER'S - Drayton Oxford llODGE CARS AND TRUCKS idSor^ Banker's Outlet 1400’EllMboth Laka Rd. FE 8-7137 Xi.5 151 CHEVROLET STATI6N WAG-an, adoor, full prlca only $217. we FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84074 HUNTER DODGE Auction Sale ItSP CHEVY, NO MON^Y DCWN, paymonts at S3.90 wtokly. Will bring ear to your homo. Call Mr. Johnton, AAA 53184. Daolar. 1959 CHEVY PARKWOOD WA Harold Tumar Ford. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 COME SEE ALL FIVE IN ONE SHOWROOMI '65 Chrysler--'65 Plymouth '65 Valiont-'65 Rambler '65 Jeeps II Spence, Inc. 4*73 Olxlo, Clarkaton, AAA 51435 1963 Ford CONVERTIBLE $1966 Call Mrt. Charlat Hamilton at JOHN McAULIFFE 1H3 FAIRLANE STANOARDr A Tr vtry ctcwip reMOiv * »em« DOOR SEDAN. V-tr CruiMO-meiic, newer nearing. Low mllei and txira sharp, SI595. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., IIM S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING-....... 4-1735. 190 FALliON FUTURA CONV£kTI--- - haator, buckat ’ prJvala, 335 radio, h B, SUtS, ia$3 FALCON 4-(XX>R WITH RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL ^T I R E S , Excellent ECONOMY. CAN FINANCE 10 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF ni.M PER MONTH VILLAGE RAMBLER, 644 5. WOODWARD AVE., Ml 4-390. 1963 Falcon Futuro Convertible 1963 Ponti«c 2dr. hardtop. doubit power, red. 1963 Ponllac 4-dr. 1941 Falrlane 50. stick $. ■'14 Impala l4lr. Iiardtop. I3 Ford Country Squire wagon. 677 S. LAPEER RD. LAKEIORION 19*5 MUSTANG 2-OOOR HARDTOP, ',!?7V Enjjjno,^ '*'savel "jEROME-FEROUSi... Roster FORD Dealer, OL 1965 ^Mustang 42891- Call Mr. Roger White et McAULIFFE FORD « Oakland Ave. FE 5-41 -----sfrOsTTRsT-- BOBBORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 0 S. Woodward BIrmIngha MI 6-4538 190 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, ell power, automatie, Besti> ~ FE 5-7445. 190 COMET 3-D(X)R $tlCK, FULL CapilolAuto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 1943 Mefaor, 2-door sedan « transmission, power tteering, liki lion, A Birminghai.. _________ .. month worrenty, buy on aproval with money bock guarantoa. S35 VILLAGE RAMBLER $1696 Call Mr. Bob Rusaall at -JOHN McAULIFFE FORD *30 Oakland Av4._FE S4I01 WFflUb CUSTOM I-OOOIL V4 angina; standard tranimlnlon, power steering, brakes, custom package low mllaada. Ilka ntw tV 05. JEROME-F»CUSON Inc., Rochester FORD Oaalar. OL 1-9711. 9*4 FORD OALAXIE SOO "F«T. back" with the SS3 V-0 engiM, automatic, powar alaaring, '100 mllas, now condition. Only $305. JEROME-FERGUSON Into, Ro-Chester FOBD Dealar, OL l-rni. 1904 FORD FAIRLANE HARpTOP, 1957 OLDSMOBILE 190 Renault, needs repairs S 1957. Pontiac and Chryslars S 47 i 1954 and 1955 Chevrolets S 97 ea 1954 Chevy pickup, needs repairs S 1954 and ItM Ford S 47 aa Plenty other late models. We tlnanc ECNONMY CARS, 2335 Dixie Hwy. , em: PATTERSON ROCHESTER Howxan you go Wrong— At These Pricesll —With No Money Oown- 1961 OLOS convertible, SHARP. $105 or best offer, OR >tr‘ OLDSMOBILE 1M3 Convertible witti full pow< celtent ertginei condition^ < VILLAGE RAMBLER 1963 OLDSMOBILE A beautiful light blue "OT* 2 t*4 OLDS SURER-0. 40OOR atfomalle. paaiBr 0caring. brakao. Navy bhM. (Mh0 0Mr-ao raaaan- .... ----------- FE BS04. , REPOSSESSION ... bLOS F-SS no S$ down amdad. CaH AAr. ^NtmoofV AM 5-10L ftoal- Plymouth station wagon, automatic, good condition. U50. OA 5370 oftor ■ 1 TEAAPin 40OOE SEDAN, .jrk, rad srilh dooor trim, while-waits, regular tori Vt anWkM. aow-er stoarlrig, brakat. auto., radto tt,WS. OL 1-63P2._________________________ No $$ Needed Get on A-1 Used Cor Call Mr, Mason - AHYTIAAE - FE 5-4101 John McAuliffe, Ford S05. or 5»m nt* FONTIAC gran6 fAix - offer refutad. PE 53 WHOLEMLB FRICE: navllto 5door hardtop, Nirgundy red, ffpwa^topkto md shtori^ REPOSSESSION 1944 FONTIAC Calallaa hardtopa. no 0 down noodbd. Will brtog fo your homo. CaU............... 5S*a4, Dealer. - eawNEviLut. HAAWg: aa-3227. __________ 190 PONTIAC CATALINA 4&OOR todan. Double power, a real 0-ty. Low, low prlcp of 1140. FISCHER 190 PONTIAC CA'tALINA. POWEE stotring, brakao, Hydrama9le. $2,-90B. OR 4-tgi. itie kAMBLER AmBRI- HEATER. A REAL . yiMt AT VILUGE I OB. MAPLE, TROY, BUICK poymonto of $23.75 por mo. CALL CREDIT MGR., AAr. Parka at Id Tumar Ford. AAI 5750. No $$ Needed Get an A-1 Used Car Call Mr. Mason - ANYTIME - PE 5-4101 190 RAMBLER STATION WAGON. 3 TO CHOOSE FROM, AUTOAAATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, CAN FINANCE iflp Per cent, assume car "AYMENTS OF — - “ - “ Buying? Selling? Fixing? Looking? Whotever Your Automobile ___NeedtiJay.Bt_ Come to LLOYD'S LINC01N4MERCURY NEW location 1250 OAKLANO AYE. FE 3-7863 -SPECIAL- . Credit or Budget PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You I Call Mr. Darrell 338-9222 1963 PONTIAC 4-Door Sedan Catolina " HM radle and heater, Hydrametk tranfmissiqn, power brakes and powar atadring. whitewall tires. 52195 PONTIAC _ RETAIL . STORE iiS Mt flemeni St. wfTbrBy car to your' tame. Ca Mr. johnaon, MA 51484, Oaalar. ____________.) AMERICAN DOOR, WITH AUTOAAATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. POWER BRAKES AND POWER STEERING, CAN FINANCE 10 PER CENT, A0UME CAR PAYMENTS OB' $22.72 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, O E. AAA-PLE ROAD. TROY, 5$$4753. (ACROSS FROM K-MART). mdy "TOP QUALITY" c on your budget. Only $1395 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler—Plymouth lAC. 110. RADIO, HEAt- blya finish I Fmiprka SI9S. 'MARVEL - iST 0«WaH MIRACLE MILE H S. TBUGRAPH FE S45S1 IF YOU ARE HAVING TROUBLE GETTING YOUR CREDIT RE-ESTABLISHED - NOW YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE IEm(B IPMB ALL YOU NEED IS A STEADY JOB. A $5.00 DOWN PAYMENT AND A DESIRE TO HELP XpURSELF. CALL MR. SIMMS: FE 8-4088 INCORPORATED Shop Sunday Buy on Monckiy vinyl frimi 1964 BUICK Invicta Wagon Demo with only 7.00 mites. ---------- mafic. radlaT' haator. powar-tlnted glass luggaga reds 1964 BUICK Skylark • • - drive, r«fl factory a $995 $1295 $3695 $1395 $2495 Btotls tkitod glass Many other extras Fawn 1963 BUICK Special Adoor with automatic, radto. haator, V4 angina,.^ rrjr nmad glass new wtdtowaNs deluxe wheel covers silver red and silver him. 196-210 Orchard Lake. FE 2-9165 ‘ V THIRTY-TWO ANSWER: llwre is an enormous variation among the plants. They r^e &i>m such minute forms as one-ceUed algae to the giant sequoia and redwood trees, among the biggest living things. Tbere are many different ways In which plants grow and new ones may be formed. Ibe tiny cell of the algae splits into two daughter cells, each alike, and these grow toto new Individu^ algae plants. Mere elaborate plants, like die mosses, , have leaves but only rootlets faistead of tme roots, nny spore cases on 'ks appear; the end of the cap opens and minute spores drift oat to settle down and start new plants. A great number of plants grow new ones by devetoping flowers wfait:h turn into seeds, and which grow new plants when they fall down on the soil Plants can also grow in other ways. Pieces cut from a potato, piwided there is an eye or bud, will grow into new plants if planted. Certain plants send trailing stems along the ground — which devel^ roots and make new plants. We illustrate still another method. In (1) Judy has clipped, a stem from a geranium plant She is soaking it in water (2) so that roots will form and planting the clipping in a pot in (3). Now she has two plants. FOR YOU TO DO: Green plants are very cheerful things to have around a house. TYy Judy’s system and your house will took gay and attractive. Re sure to wait until the roots bave ionned b 1 before planting in the new pot. Mon. Only Charge It Wash V wear, ahrinkase-eon-trolled and good looking too! Save $1.11 Monday on these eelorfnl plaid shirts in siaea •mall to large. Shop early! ' Mea's FantisMags, Mala yir. IVIONDAY ONLY County Unit Seeks Boating Law Hearing The misceUam of tte Oakland County Board of Supervise yesterday recommended that the State Boating Control Committee be petitioned to hold a public bearing on a water safety ordinance for Oakland County. The recommendation will be mittee. If approved there, it will then be presented to the foil board of snpervisors, which can reqnett the hearing by majority vote. The miscellaneous committee made its recommendation after bearing a'report and discussion of the county’s boating problems by Lt. Donald Kratt, water safety ofQcer of the sheriffs department. fr W W Lt. Kratt has campaigned vigorously in recent months to obtain a county ordinance preventing the use of alcoholic bet'-erages in boats on the county’s lakes. NOT BROAD ENOUGH State law already prohibits operation of a power boat while under the influence of alcohol, Lt. Kratt pointed out, but the law'^is not broad enough to cover all the problems resulting directly or indirectly faxm too npich drinking on tiie lakes. Lt. Kratt explained that a county can adc^ Its own water safety ordiiiaiice by presenting it to thr state committee, which hoidt a public hearing ou the ordinance and then makes ito recommenda- is dsnw need for tolirt facilities at public boating and fishing sites on many lakes in the county. These can usually be obtained by petition of the property owners livhig near the public sites, Lt. Kratt said. Ultra Sheer Seamless Mesh Nylons Marvelously sheer mesh that looki smart Reg. 79e and wean wonderfully. Reinforced at heel >i /• and toe. Beige, Taupette, Sand and Cin* /■ ./I ................., X' X’ namon in sizes 9 to 11, medium length. Harmony House Automatic Blankets Lightwei^t, easy-care blend of rayon and >|>„|„ p„j| acrylic in assorted colon. Save! Rolled-edge Gomfortero Twin Size ... B.88 Full Size.. .10.88 Domettic Department, Main Floor Charge It 8S If approved, the ordinance would then be submitted to the pvenHir, whose approval would be required , before it could be adi^ited by the county. Lt. Kratt said adoption of such an ordinance by Oakland County would probably toad to similar legislation in other counties. imET FACnjTffiS The safety officm- said there AFL-CIO Sets Parley LANSING fAP)-Tite Michigan AFI^O wiU hold its an-naul education oonferenoe on state legiflation Feb. 13 • 13 at the Lansing Civic Center. President Aiigurt (G«b) Schtdto aaki the conference will idace emphasis on Michigan’s participation in President Johnw's War UNION TOY SALES We Thonk You for Your Potronoge W« Will B« Back Next Tear with TOYS for union members Hotiery Bar, Main Floor Charge It Catalog Close*Ont! Drip-Dry Cottona Cottons for every fuhion neod . . . dress, WnvfSsistSs sport or leisure Wear! BrsSidcloths in a jM m rainbow of prints. Wrinkle resistant, Charge It shrinkage controlled. 33/36-in. width. lord CaaJt, Sears Mala Floar MONDAY ONLY! Easy-Lock Steel Garment Racks ... Closets on Wheels MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY Reg. . 89.98 Charge It No nnu, bolu, screws needed for this self-locking closet on casters. 48x70^2x171^-10. with 8-in. hat sbo^nr £irily holds up to 35 garments. Buy Monday, save ^.10! yolion Dapt,, Mala Floar MONDAY ONLY! Silvertone Clock-Radios with FM and AM switch for drift-free FM, reception. 4-inch - O 88 speaker. Illuminated £aL Encased in O vB handsome plastic cabinet. .no money Dcnr«*■* *•»•- Mazey said he is “convmced doged.” vestigation into the way federal agencies handled the closing d the San Francisco National that there is a deplorable lack of ooordination between the of- LIBRARY MURALaA-Artists Kate McLean (left) and Irene Cotcher put the finishing touches on a colorful mural at the new Water-. ford Township library, depicting both historic and contemporary ^nes of tha. Waterford area. At the top left is Waterford HiH. ’The Leland farm near Pleasant Lake is shown in the center of the mural and famed Indian runner White Pigeon is near the top ri^t. The new building wifi open March 1. Warm Air Turns Area Folks Into Puddle Jumpers The press secretary said the ' , .. ____j *1.,. White House felt it would ba . fice of the comptroller of “le “nresent his temperatures currtoK*. to. Instance Coip. ^ the Fed- ^ maite by melUng ice and snow eral Reserve Board.” concerned.” are not. FaUore of the San Francis- Reedy said Johnson later will CO bank “represent, a danger send to Congress proposals for signal,” Mazey said. voting righto legislation. Aides Mazey also called on the ^ temperatures’ and rather high FDIC to declare a 6(Mlay mora- winds, torium on UquidaUon of the San consUtuUonal amendment. Francisco bank’s assets. Bearded a^ a Ij^ it it * King traveled to Marton, Ala., The UAW has $3 million on last night and spoke at a deposit with U» San Francisco church rally. King was mar* NaUonal Bank. rW “to west Alabama Mazey also revealed the un* town nearly 11 years ago. ion has $50,000 on deposit with . “We are going all out in Ala-the Brighton, Colo., National bama.” be told the church Today in Pontiac, winds «a Bank which was declared in- meeting. “We are going to gH southweMrIy at M to 20 SBOoi solvent and closed at the same this right to vote even if it is an hour, time as (he San Fnuicisco necessary to fill up all the jails The tow mercuiT readhif ttta bank, Jan. 22, hy the U, S.' of Alabama. Alabama will be morning waa 37. At 8 pjPL tiN comptroller of the currency., the major target for 1966.” area ha* a lemporataro sl O. Atowef»to45isf«e-cast far tonight, to be fallowed by a high of 41 to $5 tomorrow. Uttto dmage is expected Monday, save far the additioB of shoirars to ihe prw-dktiae. ? THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY^ FEBRUARY 6, 1963 Flees Into Exile VIENTIANE, Laos (UPI).-I^t wing Gen. Phoumi Nosa-van, stripp^ of his post as vice premier for masterminding an attempted coup this week, fled into exile last night, it was reported here. Authoritative sources said Phoumi fled across the Mekong River into neighboring Thailand, accompanied by ousted national police chief Siho and about six aides. Phoomi and Us party apparently crossed the river somewhere between nadoa and Paksane, east of Vein- The sources said Phoumi’s party is now in a government guest house in the northeast Thai city of. Oudom, 350 miles northei^ of Bangkok. Phoumi was dismissed as vice premier by Premier Souvanna I%ouma last night. REBELLION CRUSHED Souvanna anounced today that Phoumi’s rebellion bad been “comidetely crushed” and the Job Program government has the situation in complete control. troops and poUcemet on the Phon Khao Khonai Plateau overlooking the Plain of Vientiane. For a time it was believed that Phoumi and Siho were with the diehard rebels. Phoumi’s power had been steadily diminishing since last year’s attempted ri^t - wing coup failed because the United States refused to support it. TOUCHED OFF This week’s abortive coup apparently was touched off by a series of changes in the army high conunand structure that further diminished Phoumi’s power. Souvanna told newsmen today he is calling home cabinet Dixie Negroes to Be Served Restaurateur Maddox to Avoid Court Fine ATLANTA (AP) - Atlmita restaurant operator Lester Maddox, who has fought the Civil Rights Act since its passage, said today he will serve Ne^ • I A federal judge yesterday ordered Maddox to pay a $200 fine for each day his restaurant was open and practiced racial discrimination. U.S. Plans to Train 10,000 Each Month WASHINGTON (AP) - ’Ihe Labor Department plans to put the “very first, highest priority” on President Johnson’s call to create new jobs in the rapidly expanding service industries, says the man who will run the program. Stanley Ruttenberg, recently named manpower administrator, said the plaA is to train 10,000 workers a month for service jobs by July I. While Ruttenberg will be responsible for the program, he plans to name a full-time assist- ant. ’The government hopes the plan will make a big dent in the ranks of the unemployed by training workers for jobs where there is now a shortage of trained personnel. REPAIR JOBS One large area in which the Labor Department’s manpower development program will concentrate is in various kind of repair jobs, such as electrical appliances iand autos. “The unemployed worker and the great demand for services must be brought together,” Ruttenberg said in an interview. official aetkw can be taken to pick a succesior to Phoumi as vice premier. UnconHrmed reports from the Phou Khao Phouai region said the rebels nuy be preparing for a long stand against the government. Air force planes dumped leaflets on the rebel stronghold calling for them to surrender. SMALL, BUT MIGHTY PROUD-Dave Johnson, 30, of Manchester, England, who stands just 4-foot-3, pays a hospital visit to his wife, Roman, and new daughter, ’Tina *P PtaMtax Mara. Johnson’s wife stands 6-feet-tall. Johnson goes under the name of Dave Strong in show business. Maddox said he would abide by the court order requiring him to serve persoas of ail races. He said a certificate of compliance would he filed in federal court Monday. He said he was not surprised at the court’s decision but was shocked that so many Americans had failed to fight the passage of the Civil Rights Act. He said the act alrerdy had brought hate, prejudice, violence and death. Birmingham Area News MoroccQ Next Sub}ecf in Film Travel Series BIRMINGHAM - RomanUc, mysterious Morocco will be the subject of next week’s offering In the world travel series at the Community House. The color film will be na^ rated by Nicol Smith, a film lecturer with a reputation for explorii^ strange, remote and interesting places. He was the first person to ^ film the interior Recall Parties in Dock Strike Philadelphia Port Pact Could Trigger Peace American military sources said the Communists apparently failed to take any major advantage of the confusion created by the rebellion. Only two minor engagements were reported this week. Johnson Picks Undersecretary From Navy Ranks WASHINGTON (ifv-President Johnson today picked Asst. Secretary of the Navy Kenneth E. Belieu to replace Paul B. Fay who resigned as undersecretary of the Navy. Graeme C. Bannerman, now deputy assistant secretary of defense, will move into Belieu’ old job. Belieu, 50, has been assistant secretary for installations and logistics since early INI. He had a distinguished battle career during World War H, and fought in Korea, where he lost a leg from wounds, served as executive officer two secretaries of the Army before leaving the Army. Controversial Politician Is Slain by India Gunmen NEW DELHI (AP) - Pratop Singh Kairon, M, one of India’s most controversial politicians, was slain today by gunmen who ambushed his car 20 miles northwest of here, officials reported. Skejchy reports from the scene said three othe.- men in the car were shot down with Kairon. Kairon, who resigned under fire in June as chief minister of Punjab State, bad been in New Delhi for a meeting with Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri. ’Ibey talked privately. There was no immediate indication uiiether the killers had political motives or were members .of the Dacoit (bandit) gangs that roam sections of the Punjab—the home of the tall, sturdy Sikhs. WAS CHARGED Reported killed with Kairon were his son, bis secretary, Ajit Singh, and his driver. Kairon resigned after the government charged he amassed fortune of ill gotten wealth” as governor. To Consider Chief Planner for Waterford PHILADELPHIA (AP) -i ♦ ★ ★ Negotiators for dockworkers I “But,” he added, “I am one and ship owners in the Port of { who must obey the law.” | Philadelphia were called back to the bargaining table today to u ij 1. ‘ 1 j u, ' ^ t® “ttle » contract which He said he pleaded with his could pave the way for settle- uanne fn tfV’anHniia ei«nv\A»* . . x* . Appointment of Vem Wiggins as director of the Waterford Township planning department will be considered Monday night by the Township Board. Wiggins, who had been assistant director, was named acting head of the department last fall when Robert Dieball resigned as planning director. The township’s planning commission has recommended that Wiggins be appointed directw. Bannerman, 55, is a government career employe who was assigned to his present duties in February 1961. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly cloudy, windy and mild today, tonight and tomorrow. Hi^s today 45 to S2. Lows tonight 3S to 45. High tomorrow 4S to 55. Winds southwesterly 10 to 26 miles an hour. Monday’s outlook: cloudy, windy, mUd, chance of showers. TtSay (n e Icmparalure pr DlrKlkm: Sauttnxnt Sun Mti Saturday at 5:54 p.m. Sun rlaas Sunday at 7:40 a.m. Moon sati Saturday at 11:02 p.m. TMa Data In »1 Yaara SrMay'a Tamparatura Chart Alpana 32 7 Fort Worth 54 45 Gr. Rapids 40 37 JacXaonviMa 04 53 Houston 7* IS Kanaat City 50 is 22 Lot Ai 41 30 Miami_____ „ 31 I Mllwaukea 30 34 33 34 Now OrMana 03 50 I 3* S. Franclaco 57 40 ‘ 't S. S. Marw 42 II I Soattta - - 34 10 Waahinfton 37 30 State Road Toll Already at 12 Two Double-Fatalities Start Off Weekend By ’The Associated Press At least 12 persons perished on Michigan highways in the early hours of the first weekend in February. ’The tragic toll included two double-fatality accidents. The Associated Press tabulation began at 6 p.m. Friday and continues until midnight. Sunday. In one of the double fatalities, Mrs. Elizabeth Sanders, 50, and Raymond Mitchels, 33, both of River Rouge, died in a flaming crash when their car hit the rear of a gasoline tank truck in River Rouge early Saturday. A one-car accident killed Harold Wheeless, 34, and James Doyle, 34, both of Taylor, when their car failed to negotiate a curve and struck a tree on U.S. 24 about three miles south of Monroe. NATIONAL iVElA’niER—Tonight snow and flurries will fall over Rockies and Plains into Lakes area, rain and showers over much of the Gulf Coast and parts of south Atlantic states and snow and iain over parts of Plains and Mississippi Valley. It will be warmer from western Gulf Coast to New England and colder fnm Plains and Plateau to Pacific ' Coaat ' . ' • „ HIT TOEE Floyd McMichael, 39, of Dexter was killed Friday night in Webster Tpwnship, Washtenaw County, when his car hit a tree. UVem Uwis, 51, of Midland and James Cushman, 39, of Saginaw were killed near Freeland in Saginaw County Friday night. Police say Lewis’ car skidded out of control and hit an oncoming car. COLDWA’IER GIRL Patricia Aon Gallap, 19, of Coldwater was killed Saturday Branch County when her car hit a tree. Charles F. Wafer, 40, of Muskegon Heights was killed Saturday in Muskegor. when his car collided with a freight train. In other business Monday the board will consider final ap-The scandal presented Shastri j Alpine Point sub- with his first explosive poUtical . Pl®.‘ "><1 jprelimmary controversy after becoming dia’s leader in June. Officials said the killers were four burly Sikhs armed with rifles. YOUTH IN U.S. Kairon, a Sikh, was a bespectacled man who affected a long gray beard and white turban. In his youth, he spent nine years in America, working as a farmhand in California and taking a degree in political science from the University of Michi- gan. He returned to India in 1929, joined the struggle against British colonial rulers, and later became a close aide of the late Prime Minister Nehru. Kairon spent five years in a British jail for assisting Nehru in the straggle for independence. approval of the Silver Lake Estates No. 7 plat. Alpine Point is located north of Walton near DUl and Silver Lakes Estates No 7 is near the new Silver Lake Elementary School. OTHER ITEMS Also slated for board attention is action on the proposed subdivision regulations compiled by the township's planning consultants. friends to continue to support him with their patronage and their prayers. Maddox said he aim asked his supporters not to m«kp mi. kind remarks about U. S. District J u d g e Frank Hooper, who fixed the fine. ments in other ports. A marathon bargaining session of more than 38 hours by representatives of the International Longshoremen’s Association on the labor side and the af the Island of Haiittli and the first to make a round trip over file Buraia Read la China daring the rainy seasoa. Onf of his most unusuai film-log adventures was his caravan journey across western Tibet to Lake Pangong and the Hidden Valley of the Himis. As a lieutenant colonel during World War U, Smith was a secret agent for the Office of Strategic Service in both Thailand and France. MEET THE PEOPLE la the film Smith brings to the (Community House, viewers will meet the people of Morocco — the Moord, Arabs and Berbers. They wiU see the imperial cities of Rabat, Casablanca, Marrakech. Ffes, Mikaet and Mogador and the mountains of the Jebel Sarko range. The film will be shown at 8 p.m. Friday and Feb. 13. Preceding it at 6 p.m. will be a dinner correlated with the film subject, although an American menu also is available. MOROCCAN DISHES Morrocan dishes will include Casablanca Uganda, cream of peanut soup; Rabt Jolov, Afri- Philadelphia’Trade Association, can game hen; Fool Mu- Hooper, Maddox said, was bound by a previous decision of the U. S. Supreme Court. . Maddox said the civil rights law had turned the nation into a police state, and had made the Constitution nothing more than a scrap of paper. for management. Was recessed early this morning, apparently still stymied over local issues. A spokesman for the Federal Mediation Service here, administrative assistant Sal Cossenti-no, said neither side would comment on the situation. dammas, chiHed bean salad; and Esh Es Seraya, a cake-like dessert. While tickets for the film can be purchased at the door, dinner reservations must be made by Thuraday. Ship Missing $250m Worth of Gold Bullion SOUTHAMPTON, England (* — Police searched today for $250,000 hrorth of gold bullion missing from the luxury liner Capetown Caqtle. Bids on a car-for the sup4ir-visor will be opened and engineering fee proposals for inspection of new residential developments will be reviewed. More than 153,000 school age children in the United States suffer eye accidents every year. Officers sifted through thousands of crates of tomatoes and oranges in hopes of finding the 20 gold bars weighing fcbout 500 pounds that disappeared from the ship’s storeroom. The less was discovered yesterday when the 27,IN-ton vessel docked here after a 14-day trip from South Africa. Detectives and customs officials believe the bullion, which w^ packed in 10 boxes, is hidden aboard the ship. Bill Wade, Chicago Bears Evidently they hit a snag | quarterback, will be the speak-somewhere,” he said, “but no cr at the Men’s Chib father-son banquet'Feb. 17 at the First, Presbyterian Church. The gold had been loaded at Durban and the liner made calls at East London, Port Elizabeth, (^pe Town and Las Palmas in one will say where.” GOOD PROSPECTS George E. Reedy, press secretary for President Johnson, had underlined the importance of the Philadelphia talks earlier in the day by commenting that if the Philadelphia negotiations could be settled, “there are rather good prospects for at least a substantial settlement over-all. Participating in the talks are federal mediator John R. Murray and Assistant U. S. Secretary of Labor James J. Reynolds' The largest port. New York, reached a settlement some time ago, including provisions for a guaranteed annual wage. ’The union has insisted on a similar provision for Philadelphia, while the shippers sought greater flexibility in work assignments. Also at issue is the size of work crews, currently fixed at 22 men. In addition to Philadelphia, local disputes continued in Gal-; vestoD, Tex., Miami, Fla., and Hampton Roads, Va. Meanwhile, the ILA, holding out for settlements in all ports. The 6:30 p.m. event will be •held at the church, 1669 W. Maple. Wade lives in Nashville. Tenn., where he is an active member of tte First Presbyterian Church. He also is associated with the national Fellowship of ChrisUan Athletes. School Doors Could Close (Continued From Page One) be graduated from Michigan high schools this spring, he 28 per the Canary Islands. Authorities has kept iU 60,000 members at these points were notified. ‘ strike from Maine to Texas. Famous Maifre d' Now Working in Area By ART SCHEIFLE A famous maitre d’ is back at the work he loves and knows best — making a meal a gastronomic and eye-pleasing delight. Known nationally and by prominent visitors from abroad “Mister Charles,” he is Charles Kozonis, now a resident of the Pontiac area. ing to induce him to come here for more than seven years. Charles has a remarkable memory for people and faces, even recalling what they like to eat. And that memory goes back, too. For example, back in. 1118 three famous men walked into the Penn Hotel in Reading, for lanch. CSiarles remembers .They were Henry Ford, Harvey Firestone and Thomas A. ^ison, who frequently traveled together In those days. All three hi^ chicken fricassee with rice, (Carles recalls. .When she was a little girl, ac- In the catering busineu for over 58 years, Charies tried to retire last August when his wife died. At the time, he was piffident of Bottle Hill Restaurant in Madison, N.J. (Lafayette is said to have stopped at this tradi-! tional eating place). Benjamin Wlckens, 41, of Kalamazoo was killed when he was hit by an automobile as he was crossing a street in Portage near Kalapiazoo Saturday. Seymore Thomas, 46, of Pwl Huron was killed in a twoeaking in favor of his compromise Ml, which he hoped would avert a dvll war. But a still more important reason was" that no white preacher could possibly speak to the needs of the color^ members of his congregation. He could not really know, though, he might sympathize with, the indignities of slavery and poverty and ignorance that made up the environment in which the Negro lived. This would still have been true even if the white churches had welcomed the colored people on equal terms. There just wasn’t any equality in the situation. A congregation. By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA)-Many of the best stories aMut Winston Churchill dealt with his penchant for courting danger. A little-known incident was his behavior when he went with Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower to view the Allied crossing of the Rhine River in World War II. Eisenhower was briefing war correspondents on the success of the -operationn One of them asked: “What did Mr. Churchill do?” Ike threw back his head and laughed. "The last I saw him,” said Ike, “he was at the helm of a landing barge scooting around our side of the Rhine. He seemed to be having a wonderful time.” dress, Idaho's Republican Gov. Robert Smylie paraphrased Marc Anthony’s Speech following Julius Caesar’s assassination: **I have come to inaugurate a president, not to praise him.” The first person who noticed the “New McGovern” was a Senate elevator operator. His greeting; “Hi, senator. I see you gpt a new overcoat.” Gov. Sm y 1 i e brought three aides to Washington with him. Knowing that the entourage planned to head to Chicago for the Republican National Committee meeting after the inauguration, an observer asked: “Who’s running the state while you fellows are traveling around the country?” * Answered one of the a i d e s breezily: “Oh, we put it on automatic ^lot when we left.” When Defense Secretary Robert McNamara entered Bethesda Naval Hospital with an upper respiratory ailment shortly after President Johnson recovered from his famous cold, reporters asked Pentagon infonnation chief Arthur Sylvester when his boss would be back at work. The answer: “The doctors say two to four days. But I don’t knoiy what McNamara says.”° At a press conference to answer questions about the 1966 budget. Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon and Budget Director Kermit Gordon formed a pretty smooth answering team. Said billon at the beginning: “Kermit will take the expenditures and I’ll handle the in-c 0 m e. We’ll split the difference.” , Ever since he became postmaster general over a year ago, John Gronouski has bra averaging about IS hours a day on the job. When someone aAed him what part the Post Office Department would play in The Great Society, he answered: “You know, the President talks about The Great Society as ‘a place vrhere leisure is a welcome chance to build and reflect and a place where man can renew contact with nature.’ But at the rate he has been working us. I’m beginning to get the idea that The Great society doesn’t Inctude tiw cab- •Asked for his reaction .to President Johnson’s inaugural ad- Balding Sen. George McGovern, D-3.D., has been taking quite a bit of ribbing since he showed up for the opening of Congress with a new hairpi^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRVARY 6, 1965 BlOOMfJELb HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3«00 Telagraph Rd 10 A M. Sunday School 11 A. M. Morning Worship "Ul A Man Examine HimseH" Tl# Urrf'* ivppt M«inb*n 6 P. M. Evening Service “WHY I AM A BAPTIST" Kev HaroU W. Gieielce. Pastor Tel.. 647<34A3 I Keep, on gbing and the chances I are that you will stumble on isomelhing, perhaps when you are least expecting it. I have j never heard of anyone stum-I bling on something sitting down. -Charles Kettering, pion^ automotive engineer. First Christian Church DiSCrPLES of CHRIST Ktv. Jodt H. C Clark, Paitor CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speaker 7.30 P.M. Mr. H. Drake Silver Tea, WWneidoy 7.30 PM. • AM AMERICAN BAPTISI CHURCH ' Bethany Baptist Church Wea Huron at Mork 9:45 A.M. Church ^hool for All Ages I 1:00 A M. Worship Service SERMON: "fOR FREEDOM 'AND FELLOWSHIP' 5:00 P.M. Youth Banquet Wednesdoy, 7.30 P.M. . MIDWEEK MEETING PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Boldwin of Fairmont Sunday School........................ 1000 AM. Wonhip Service......X................'.11.00 A.M. Pilgrim Youth Society....*.............6.15 PM. Evening Service........................7.00 P.M. Wednesdoy-Weekly Proyer Service . .....7:00 PM. W. N. MIllER. Pottor FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North Host Blvd. FE 4-1811 Poster, WM. K. BURGESS SUl^PAY SCHOOL.......’..10 AM WORSHIP................n A.M. EVENING WORSHIP.......ZOO P.M. Everyone Wekome PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH 8 N. Gettesee (Corner W. Huron) 33S-2773 SUNDAY WORSHIP METAPHYSICAL SUNDAY SCHOOL BIBLE STUDY CLASS 11:30 AM. WEDNESDAYS 8.00 P.M. _______________EVERETT A. DELL, Minister_- The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sundoy School 9.45 A.M.—Young Peoples Legion 6 P.M. Morning Worship I I A.M. — Evongelistic Meeting 7.00 P.M. Wednesdoy Proyer and Proise Meeting 7:00 P.M. IIEUT. and MRS. GARY B. CROWEIL Co0d Miuie-Sirngirng-Trtu <• lAe Word Premehimg God Meets With Us —You, Too, Are Invited APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST ASS CENTRAL Soiurdoy Young People.7.30 P.M. Sundoy School ond Worjhip 10.00 A.M. Sunday Evening Services . . . 7:30 P.M. f luev ond Thuri Services . .. 7-30 P.M. D. Por tsior Church Phone FE 5-836f tishop L. A. Porent Poster's Phone.652-2382 EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave. Phone 332-0728 SUNDAY SCHOOL 1000 A M. MORNING WORSHIP 11.00 A M. EVENING SERVICE 7.00 P.M. K«verend DMtight fteibling, Mioisler YOU NEED TO FACE... ! lift 'of Cud it < , Weer CSsda’i a Tiiit meitege ft supported by Cbriitient (eeking the Niiity of believers .ie the iieii.deneinin«tien«| ‘ CHURCH OF CHRIST Tun» in •'HERALD Of TRUTH"*, CHANNEL 9 11 A. M. Sunday CHURCH OF CHRIST MM Hemmlitfeicy M. tM* InveeneM Lafce Orlen ftentiac IIM N. Perry tM Heelie* tt. PeiMac Peetlec ' MSt N. PeetlM TrM Young People .Plan Banquet Senior Fellowship Meets for Pancakes The Young People’s Society of Memorial Baptist Church, 599 Michigan, will hold a Sweetheart Banquet at the church FYiday night. Mothers will cook the dinner and some of the fathers will serve. * ★ * Besides the musical program there wilt be a film to round out the program. Pioneer Girls are having a i Fun Day at the church today.! They will meet for the regular session Tuesday evening. Mrs. Daniel Bohiman and her staff 'are planning the prograiYi for Boys Christian Service Bri- \ gade at 7 p.m. Tuesday. Senior Christian Fellowship j for retirees will get together tt 4 p.m. Thursday for a time ! of fellowship followed by a pancake snppcr at ( p.m. Cecil l4impbere has been appointed pancake chef for the occasion. Ben Kronick will be die speak- I . ■ M 01 gWRfTvSWlftUALlIf CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Ave. SUNDAY SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Norma Whiling, Speoker Lycoum 6 P.M.’ WED. 7.30 OPEN FORUM For itilormotian coll 334-37L5 TRY RECIPE — Becky Lynn Troy of 728 E. Mansfield and Ke'rmit Staggers of 770 Second enjoy the spaghetti they made. The two are trying out a recipe for the spaghetti Mr. and Mrs. Frank Larson, | 119 Genesee will open their home to the Auditorium Class at 7:30 Monday Evening, and Christian Fellowship Class will I mebt at the home of Mr. and | Mrs. Floyd Schelske, 150 Hill-field at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. * ^ * I Missionaries home on furlough James Mcllrath, Edward Jus-1 from the Middle East and South tin and Marshall Causbie will America wi)i*‘speak in Pontiac sing “Love Is Why’’ at morning | area churches tomorrow, worship tomorrow. j ★ ★ ★ “Alone’’ will be the solo se- j pgy James Savage, son of lecUon of Barbara Ringbloom at i ^nd Mrs. H. S. Savage in the gening service. Pastor Ger- ^^3 pastorate of First aid Rapelje will preach. 35 preach at the 9:45 a.m. Sunday T ■ ‘1 kJ ' School rally and at the 11 a.m. iriBITYf iMdCuQOniu 'worship service of Sunnyvale ' ; Chapel, 5311 Pontiac Lake, Wa- Mark Negro Week dinner youth of Oakland Park Methodist Church yill serve Friday. Proceeds are marked for the building fund. Becky is dinner chairman. PUT nMT TMIN^ MAKE CHRIST SUPREME SUNNYVALE CHAPFL Invites you to HEAR Jim Savage ond Family MISSIONARY MUSICIAN , MINISTER THIS SUNDAY-Feb ,7' 9:4511:00 6:00 7:00 • MID-WINTER SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY Missionaries at Zion, Sunnyvale Chapel According to Rev. Lee A. Gragg, pastor of Trinity Baptist, Church, the month of February has two impor^t weeks to be remembered — Negro History Week and Brotherhood Week. Pastor Reid will speak on “Treat Thy Neighbor As Thyself’’ at 11 a. m. tomorrow. The Senior Choir will sing. MACEDONU j Rev. Mr. Savage who received his early education here has served as a missionary for 25 years. His wife and two chil-drelT^ be with him. ’Hi^ii'^vages are from Lima, Peru where he directs Youth for Christ for several countries. ZION NAZARENE " Rev. and Mrs. Earl Morgan missionaries and teachers to : Lebanon and the Middle East l W T LUTHERAN I CHURCHES I MISSOURI SYNOD I Cross of thrist I 1100 lond Pin* «l Tabgroph ^ P ' SloomlMld ?•; Cbufch School ot 9i4S AM Soivica of Wordiip at 11 A.M ^ Kro. D. H. PumUmt, Fmolor ^ Phona 6AM832 I St.'Stephen |‘ Sothobow at K»mpl DmU Evmtuom, Fmotor ^ Church SorvicM .... 8:00 AM 3 Sundoy School..•♦.15 AMg Church Sarvkts.1030 AM g I St. Trinity Auburn dl Jfuia • (EwtSIdo), % Kmlirh C.'CUmt, fottor Sunday Stjiool .... .'’9 45 AMlg 3 First S^K*.....8.30 AM% I Stcond Sorvk* ..... II.0Q AM I St. Paul I Jodyn ol Third l;> 3 . (North S«l*) •;j: Her. MnurUr Shurkrll K Sundoy School.. 9 05 A M. , gSarviCM. ......10:45 AM. 3; I PEACE I :3 5825 H.ghiond Htt^kard H. Frurhl, Fnrtor |:J; Sunday School .... 9 00 A M. g Worthip Strvica ... 10:30 AM. g I Grace | :3 Corner G«neu«e..an4. .QF*"4ole I;!;, g (Wew Side) g 3 RichHnlC-Slmckmvyrr.Fatlnr g Church Service .... 900 AM 3 Sundoy School.. 9 00 AM g :;:i Church Serv.ee_11.00 AM :g 3 Sundoy School.II :60 AM g “The luiheron Hour" over. g- ‘ CKIW 12:30 P .M Every Sundoy MARIMONT -BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton fE 2-7239 Morning Services 8:30 and 11 A M. - "CLEAN SINNER AND DIRTY SAINTS" Sunday School for All Ages — 9:45 A M. Youth Services —, 6:30 P M. Evening Services — Z30 PM. "ALPHA OMEGA" ______________Postor Somers speoking .__' REV. JAMES SAVAGE REV. EARL MORGAN Tlie Missionary S oc i et y of speak at 11 a.m. tomorrow Macedonia Baptist Church will u,e Church of the Nazarene, observe Negro Hittory Week 239 E. Pike, with special services. ★ ★ ★ * * .* . This is their second furlough Circles of the society will pre-1 home since going abroad fos sent a program at 7 p. m. Mon- the department of foreign mis-day through Feb. 14. Youth ' sions in August 1952. groups will offer a pageant on the closing night with all choirs of the church presenting musi-' cal numbers. Council Seeks $10 Millioni for Emergencies in Africa Following reports by two the World Council by the cen-The second term was large- teams of experts who surveyed tral committee are two African ly spent in Beirut where Mis- current conditions in Africa, the denominations: The Lesotho sionery Moigaa taught at a World. Council of Churches has Evangelical Church in Basuto- COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbio Ave. - FE 5-9960 Sunday School......9:45 A.M. Morning Worship....] LOO AM. Training Union..........6:00 P.M! Evwiing Worship.........7=00 PM. Midweek Service (Wed.).. 7;45 P.M. Carroll Hubbi. Musk Dirocror Mrs. J. R. Flemmings is president of the society, and Mrs. Mary E. Peaks, chairman of the programs. Nazarene Bible School. Mrs. Morgan taught piano and assisted at the school. God is better served in resisting a temptation to evil than in many formal prayers. — William Penn. BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN- CHURCH Robert IngersoIL the agnostic, refused to believe wbat the Bible teaches about reward ana punishment after death, John A. Bingham, | a believer, challenged him to think in these words: "Robert, 3 you | are right and 1 am wrong, neither of us will ever know it; but if I am right and you are wrong, 1 ahall be conacioua of it; and so will you, throughout eternity." Realizing the certainty of death and the importance of life aO of ui need to face theae facts: ° Rqjjert Marshall, Minister Gum Sptokar: R«v. Eddy, Mnistar Franvinglon UMvoreoliU — UniMrioii Cliurtli "THE NEW MCX)EL-or How To Tell A UnHorian-Universalist From A Chevrolei" 9:00 ond 10:30 Worship Services 9:00 Nursery through 3rd Grade t0i30 Nyrsery an8lMa-fmwrtFI»riiHWg>wi five years as teachers, youth workers, relief administrators, doctors, nurses and other professional persons to train and work with African j leaders. The ecumenical program being developed by the division of interchyrch aid, refugee and world service of the World Council, will be centered in the All-Africa Church Conference, said the appeal made by the wee Central Committee at its recent meeting in Enugu, Nigeria. ★ ■ * ★ Channel for U. S. church par-; ticipation in the program is the j department of church world | j service of the division of over-1 I seas ministries of the National I Council of Churches. 5 ACCEPTED . Among the five more church- i es accepted for membership in CHU.RCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson PARSONAGE PHONE FE 2-8609 S.S..10 A.M. Wonhip 11AM. Evening . . 7 PM. Young People 7 P.M. Wednetdoy ^‘‘“"CHRIsflAiT'sCIENCE Subject for Sunday: "SPIRIT" Sunday Services and Sunday School... 11 :(X) A.M. Wednesday Evening Service...8:00 P.M. Reading Room — 14 W. Huron Open Daily 11:00 AM. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Lawrence ond Williams St. — Pontioc SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. Radio Station CKLW 800kc CHURCH OF CHRIST Eeobiiihed - AO We Are Chf'H'i C^Hirch m FoHh and ^octict WORSHIP SERVICES 10:30 — Lord'* Ooy Morning 7:00 P.M. - Lord's Doy Evening 7:00 P.M. - Wed. Evening Phone 682-5736 or FE 8-2071 . 87 lAFAYETTf ST. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing BaptUt Church THE BIBLE HOUR... 10 A.M. Deporlmentalized. Sunday School for All Ages... With NO literoture but the Bible. DEAF CLASS HEAR DR. MALONE teoch the word of God verse by verse in the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M. Rev. Lelond Lloyd Sunday School Supt. TWO GREAT SERVICES In the 1,200 seat oudiloriumr ^ Bopfism every Sunday night Nursery at oil services. ' - - - - BUS TRANSPORTATION CALL FE 2-8328 - - - - • Dr. Tom Molqne, Pastor WPON 1615-10:45 A. M. Music To Bless The Heart Sundoy School Infofmal Songfesl*7 P. M. Attendance' j. ^ Gospel Favorites and Requested Songs. Last Sundoy . r' - Under the Direction of Joyce Malone 1333 ‘, w ■TWKNl THE PONTIAC PRB^S, SATURDAV, FEBRUARY 6, 1905 OL St Mary Wins Parochial League Crown ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * ' ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Barons Explode on Milford; Clarkston Wins Holly Cager Sets Record Fagan Ntts 38 Points; Northville Triumphs Bloomfield Hills dropped delayed-action bomb last night to maintain its lead in the Wayne-Oakland basketball race. The Barons exploded in' the fourth quarter to defeat stdb-bom Milford, 5S-35. Clarkston broke its fourth-place tie with West Bloomfield by downing the Lakers, 66-56. ★ * ♦ Tom Fagan set a school scoring record with 38 points as Holly held second place with a 6041 romp over Brij^ton. Northville stayed even with Holly on the strength of a 59-44 decision at Clarenceville. Bloomfield Hills and Milford were tied- 33-all with seven minutes to ptay. Then the Barons scored 18 points while holding Milford scorelen to pull out the victory. Greg Anderson hit three field goals and Jeff DeBandt added seven points in the late surge. DeBandt topped all scorers with 18 points. Anderson added 16. ♦ ♦ * The Barons are 9-1 in league play, two games up on Holly i and Northville. THREE SIDELINED Although three starters did not play. West Bloomfield stayed close ^o Clarkston lor a half: traHlng. 80-28. Jay Williams and Greg Hepinstall were TOUCHES FIRST-Don Miller, PCH swimmer finished nsrith 160 yard individual medley in 1:51.1 for first place against Saginaw last night. The Qiiefs, even though they only took four firsts, won the swim meet, 53-48. Oaklond-A Quintets on Scoring Sprees By HERB PETERS All of the Oakland-A winners except Troy went on scoring binges last night, but the conference leaders didn’t have to as their air tight defense shut off Madison in a 50-42 triumph. The win ran the ColtS’ record to 9-1 and kept their two-game lead intact when Lake Oribn and Warreh Oousino posted dhe night’s top tallies to remain tied for second at 7-3. Lake Orion shelled ClawsOn, 88-71, in moving from a 56-31 halftime bulge, and Cousino pulled away from Avondale in the fourth period to notch a 79-70 decision. BIG SPURT Rochester also put on a sharp spurt in the last quarter to rock Fitsgerald, 78-65, and tie Avondale at 5-4. Trailing are the losers, Madison (4-5), Fitzgerald (2-9), and Clawson (1-10). Troy and Madison began as though their contest would be similar to the others with the Colts ahead 18-16 after one period. But. the tempo slowed to a 30-27 half, and never increased. Madison drew within four in the third before finally out-scored, 9-6, and the Colts sparred throuf^ an 11-9 finale. Chris Beacham whipped in 26 points for the victors, while teammate Bud Hether had 12 each. Lake Orion nearly swept Clawson off its home court in a 27-8 first period, and kept gunning through a 29-23 second canto when the Trojans caught the scoring fever. Rams, Mikemen Win St. Fred Five . The Dragons simmer^ down after the break, collecting 32 I points the second half, and I biq RECOVERY I Clpwson trimmed the final margin with a 40-point output. Central Tankers Win; Huskies Lose Second I Nips Emmanuel I Pontiac Central's swinuning team did what its basketball team couldn't do last night sidelined by the flu and Tim | Saginaw, Moller was down with an injured! The Chiefs won the ankle. John W11 b e r g and Gary Pearson began connecting from the outside in the third period sMl the Wolves opened an eight-point lead. ^Dan Fife and Wilberg each scored 20 pqints for the Wolves and Pearson contributed IX. Rick Hacht tossed in 20 for the Lakers. Fagan hit 17 of 26 field goal attempts on the way to erasing the old Holly mark of 36 points set by Ron Morylan. Brighton jumped to an eight-point lead in the first period, but the Bronchos stormed back with Fagan leading the charge to gain a 50-35 halftime advantage. * * * After a close first period, Northville took control of the backboards and won going away. The Mustangs led 3M8, at the half. Tom Bingham paced the winners with 15 and Rick Milne chipped in with 14. ♦ * ★ eLOOMSIBLO MILS MILLS (SI) (SI a® ST TP Andtrton I M M SoKytItk Aufutltn 1 1-S S VMg«r Dtitndt t t-7 II OrlMln Gottitib 2 2-2 « JImWtrd GrIHIn 0 0-0 0 Newcomb HIppi 0 04 0 Prtmlln Kl’nfeMor 0 04 0 Hockbart Menger 1 2-4 4 CllnorO AAMriky 1 04 2 RlghXr I 04 2 RAllltrd t 04 2 M'gr'glan 0 (M) 0 Hell 0 04 0 SCORB BY QUARTBRS aiotmnah MIHorO Lipwrf 2 1-S 7 Hull R. Alton 2 04 4 Hagon Peorion * 0-1 12 Hoiiltftr Totlll SO 0-lf M Tilalt II l( SCORB BY QUARTBRS . 14 14 If 17-44 IS II IS - HOLLY (N) BRIOHTON (41 P® PT TP P® PT Jonaa 3 3-4 * LOekar 2 04 Stark 7 04 14 RIHtr i 24 .. Fagan 17 4-7 SI avanton I 4-7 22 SCORB BY QUARTBRS HallT 27 IS S3 10-40 BHgMaa II 14 14 10-41 * W R NORTHVILLR CURBHCRVILLB (•*> ^ ^ (44) PQPTtP* PQPTTP Mlhw 7 01 14 Prtala 3-S-7 11 Cushing 3 1-3 7 Saancar I 44 4 Jamlaoh 3 04 4 Hawkins l 4-10 S Blnqnam 4 3-S IS L. Ray 3 24 0 Imsiand 2 2-3 4 L'barman I l-l 3 ---- ■ ■■ 3 Nall 1 04 I I Waack 2 04 i wlSkt e e-i SI. Oor'rta 0 1-1 Tasols 14 lots 10 Talali 14 14-ss 44 KORI BY QUARTBSS MOflRvlllg .......... IS 17 IS 12—10 ClargncavUla ........ IS i 0,17—44 swim meet, only their 2nd win of the season, 53-48 and they did it by taking only four first places, but piling up the points in second and third places. Subs Answer Call for Aid Ortonville Brandon’s basketball team called on its bench for help last night — and got it. Barrie Hawley and Steve Bol-yea, two reserves, sparked a second-half rally that carried the Black Hawks to a 70-56 victory over Hartland in a Genesee Suburban game at Ortonville. Hawley pumped in all but two of his 17 points in the second half. Bolyea divided his nine markers between the second and third periods. The two were pressed into service when scoring ace Mel McDowell and key rebounder Jim Munsil ran into foul trouble. The Hawks, who hold third place with a 6-3 record, trailed, 35-28, at the half. McO'w*ll 4 4-5 14 Smilb SI 14-SI 70 Tolall 22 I SCORB BY QUARTBRS * IS 14 It IS 17 10 Pontiac Northern meanwhile traveled to Ferndaie and lost its 2nd meet of the season against nine victories, 55-50 as the Dales clinched it in the final free-style relay. The winners for the sophomore laden Chiefs were Howard in the backstroke. Miller in the individual medley, and the two relay teams. PNH firsts were recorded by Steve Yedlin in the 200 freestyle, Carl Hiller in Individual medley, Greg Forrest in the 100 free and Tom Schram in the 400 free style. The backstroke won by Fern-dale’s Kiddle in 1:00.6 compared Northern’s Don Johnson in 1:00.8 was a crucial event. In the 50, the top three were timed at 24.1 but Smith of Ferndaie was ruled the winner. PCH SS, SA0IHAW 41 140 modlcy rtl«y - PCH (Shodloy, Acre, C«rn«y, CbiM) TImo: 1:20.1 200 (rM»lyl« - Hind (S) Smilb (PCH) Koskl (S) Time: 2:00.1 40 freutuli — Hill (S) Howird (PCH) Rlllir (PCH) TImi: 20.1 140 Ind. medkiy - Mlllir (PCH) Shil-Hy(S) Cirmy (PCH) Tlmi: 1:51.1 Diving - SIwugtr ($) LiMotti (PCH) Frank (PCH) 100 buHlrtly - Slwlley (S) K' (PCH) Fox (PCH) Tlim: l:M.I 111 Irt«»tul4 - Hill (S) CbiM (PCH) MIINr (PCH) TImi: 53.4 100 bKkttroki - Hopird (PCH) SlMd-liy (PCH) Bock ($) Time: l:07J 400 (rwityli - Hind (S) Acri (PCH) Join ($) Tlim: 1:10.2 140 tri4 riliy - PC H( Phillips, Pollock, Kiyn) Thm; 1:50.1 ™ freestyle — Vedlln (PNH) F) Schram (PNH) Time: 2:00.0 50 freestyle — David (F) Wellman F) Forrest (PNH) Time: 24.1 PNH) Ludwig (P) 1:00.7 100 treestyle — Forrest (PNH) WelF lan (F) MlHson (FI Time: 54.0 100 backstroke - Kiddle (F) 0. John-gn (PNH) Olson (F) Tima ):00.4 400 treestyle — Schram (PNH) S. adtin (PNH) Smith (F) Time: 4:14 100 breastroke — White (F) Yedlin PNH) Hayee (PNH) Tima: );OOJ 200 fraestule relay - Ferndaie (Loo-ir. Keys, KlemlnskI David) Time: 1:30.4 Enjoying its peak shooting night, Orion banged in 31 field goals. Bill Hamilton led with 32 points, 23 coming in the first half: Also in double figures were Dave Phillips 19, Dennis Bro-St. Michael D O W n S phy 17, and Dave Dewey 13. Waterford Our Lady ' racked up 28 points. Including 14 in the second period, and St. Frederick’s Rams and St. i Jim Bowen added 11. Michael squeezed out narrow Rochester had iU hands full decisions on the basketball three periods, rallying from c(^lMt night. ^an 18-16 first period deficit to The Rams trimmed Emman- take a 39-35 halftime lead, and uel Christian, 54-50, in a non- then being on top 54-51 going inconference game and St. Mi- to the fourth, chael (9-4), posted a 50-48 verdict over Waterford Our Lady of Lakes (4-9) in a Northwest Fitzgerald grabbed a 57-56 Catholic League game. , 1®*“* ‘he last session, but the Falcons then went on a Eaglets Earn Sunday Berth Win at Fairmington Clinchar, 63-60 By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sp®^ Editor, Pontiac Press There’s a jolly Polish song that has the words; “Dobry Pan, Dobry Pan” similar to the English words, "He's a Jolly Good Fellow,” which was appropriate for Orchard Lake St. Mary coach Rev. Jotai IRocky) Ra-koezy last night. ^ The Eaglets travelled to Farmington Our Lady and, with the vocal support pf its entire student body, won the 2nd division parochial championship, 63-60 over the Lancers. It was the first outright title since 1959 for the Eaglets and i for Fr. Rakoezy, who led St. Mary’s as a player to the 2nd division title and tournament ! crown in 1944 against St. Am- | brose and it meant one of the I best seasons in his 11 years as | coach. As result, both Our Lady and St. Mary go into the parochial tournament Sunday nigh, at U. | of D. field house, with Farming- ^ ton OL meeting St. Phillip and Dryden had an easy time, but dropped in 19 and Ken Kitchen-the Eaglets facing St. Gabriel. ■ Almont was hard-pressed as the j master 18 for Eh7den. Parker There is a possibility that | two Southern Thumb Confer-1 topped the losers with 21. should both win they would meet j ence schools posted victories ralf TIME LEAD each other again Feb. 13th at' last night to keep alive their U. of D. High school in the slim title hopes, parochial semi-finals. * ♦ ' Dryden took Armada The Eaglets made a fantastic t Alr^nf THidas lost recovery in winning last night. | and Brown City ral- Farmington Our Lady took a ™ c\vii wst' ^ 16-1 lead and was ahead 224 Ken Schulte sparked Almont before the first quarter ended \ with 26 markers and Dave Yen- 23-10. j League-leading New Haven j nior scored 16. Arden Lobstein Miles Kearney made it 25-101 drubbed last place Memphis, | and Bob Lintz tallied 20 and 18, and the Lancers pushed ahead I Capac took a firm hold I respectively, for Brown (Sty. 29-16. Then Orchard Lake on fourth place with a 58-40 ^ outscored Anchor caught fire, scoring 13 straight win over Anchor Bay. Bay 8-2 in the third quarter Dryden raced to a 21-9 first-1 - - - quarter lead and was never ii serious trouble the remainder of the contest. Armada pulled t within five points in the second quarter on the shooting of reserve Mark Parker. Ha^en used Larry Belt’s Dennis HiUleker of the Cardi- 24 points and Rick Crawford’ nals took game scoring honors handily down Memphis with 24 points. Ron Faul ,®"** one-game lead over Almont. Walt Proncosuski F4mi4c Pmt Fk44u HANDS TELL STORY-Although none of three central characters has possession of the ball, it is evident from the reaching hands that Doug Springer (14) of Waterford Our Lady of Lakes is awaiting pass from teahunate at left (outside of picture.) St. Michael's Bill French (15) and Gary Lamphere are maneuvering defensively. Dryden, Almont Win Southern Thumb Tests Almont spotted Brown City a 38-35 half time lead and then jjj stormed back to gain a 60-48 I margin at the end of tbe three The Rams (5-10) fell behind in the first quarter, 13-11, but outscored the Emmanuel squad 14-6 in the second frame to take a 25-19 half time lead. Emmanuel made a close j game of it in the fourth quarter; pulling within two points on one | occasion, but the Rams held j onto the lead. 14-2 spree to win going away. Bruce McDonald set the pace, canning 12 in the finale to finish with 37 points. points to tie it 29-29 with 20 seconds left. Kearney hit In the final second for a 3f-29 halftime lead. Midway in the third quaher, St. Mary went ahead 37-36, but the game was tied three times and the lead changed hands 11 times. The third period ended 43-42 and with 1:52 to play SL Mary led 47-46. Two fne throws pot Farmington OL ahead 4847 for the last time, although it was Ued 1444 with 2:M to Bob Mills, who put the Falcons ahead to stay at the 6:21 mark, tallied 14. Don Billy hit 16 for the Spartans followed by Dave Dubowski at 14 and Cass Suwinski with 13. Groves Commands NWSL Birmingham Groves now commands the driver’s seat in the Northwest Suburban Activities Association race, but the ^ch could become considerably uncomfortable very soon. The Falcons grabbed sole possession of the top rung with a 66-59 decision at Detroit Thurston Friday night while Oak Park feH from a share of the lead, 51-50, against North Farming-' m. Livonia Franklin snapped a seven - game losing string with its second win of the season. Both have come at the .expense of winless Wayne Glenn. The Patriots prevailed, 7049, Friday. Groves now leads with 6-1 In the loop. Oak Park and North Farmlret''' i te 5-t and each will visit Birmingham’s court in (he next two Groves led throughout the final half in downing Thurston. The victory, also, evened the Falcons at 6-6 on the season. Dennis Rafferty hit eight of his 18 points in the closing quarter for Groves when the home team rallied briefly. But the Falcons never' let 'nuirston closer than four points. * * * John McDonald tipped in a missed shot with three seconds to play as North Farmington upset Oak Park. 1110 Raiders thus tied for the runner-up position. Aubry Grogan paced Emmanuel with 16 points and Tim Mayer tossed in 14. Tony Bellasario led St. Frederick with 18 markers and Mike Dean added 16. St. Michael, down 26-19 at half-time, came up with 31 points in the final half to knock off WOLL. WOLL led, 4846, with 1:30 to go, but Bill French tossed in a basket to knot the count, and guard Tom Patch pushed in a bucket with 30 seconds remaining to put St. Michael ahead. WOLL had an opportunity to tie or win with six secotlds left, but a one-and-one foul situation failed and the Lakers missed on a technical foul attempt. Carl Matzelle led the Lakers with 14 points. Rick Lavoie added 16 for St. Michael. to produde its victory. Bob Lewis topped the winner with 26 and Albert Kobayash, poured in 17. Dan Bums scored 14 for the Tars. Lm AngglM St. Leub John Stepien hit two key buckets and St. Mary led 61-56, but the home team came back and moved within one point 61-60. John Stolnicki sank two free throws to clinch it, giving the Eaglets a 11-1 league mark. Kearney led all scorers with o . , J . . , 128 points, while Connie Krogu- Cousmo led Avondale 19-161,eckl had 19, Stolnicki 18 a^ the first quarter and by 38-35 | Stepien 12 for the winners. I at the half only to fall behind, j Stolnicki also pulled down 18 58-57, after three periods. The rebounds, while the big defen-Patriots set out on a 22-12 rush } sive effort was turned in by in the fourth to break the con- Stepier, who held high scoring; test open as Greg Fruehe trig-! Brian Benner to only six points. | gered the outburst with 11 j Benner has carried a 26 point' points in a three-minute span, average in his last seven games ^ * * * and he hit 25 in the first me^-; Lynn Thorpe did yeoman duty I ^"8 against Orchard Lake this' for the Yellow Jackets, bagging ; season. 14 field goals to score 35 points, | screaming OL St. Mary, Aimont 74. and Dan -McCoskey contributed student body, which according i 15 before fouling out in the I Stan Milewski. "wasjJS;^^'* third. Drew Pisha’s 26 topped ! ® KW per cent representation, ” * Cousino with Fruehe getting 19.! apparently startled the home NBA Standings RAITRRN OlVlilON II 37 .337 31 WRtTHRN DIVISION hit 15 for Memphis. SROWN CITY (71) W«ll«ce 3 M 13 i StIg'rwFW I 1-1 3t n .411 Aiym at Botlon, (fternoon 1 3-3 34 SMw SCORR RY QUARTRRS SASKETBAU SCOKES Raltlt Crttk Central 4S ______ jrt Huron Caftwllc 44 lingham Groves 41. DelroH ThursI Benton Harbor-109. Muskegon 45 ROCHtSTER (71) F6 FT TP Hogan 0 01 0 Mills 4 3-3 14 Cowing 0 3-7 3 McD'aW U 1M3 37 I. Sandusky 43 Clarkston 44. West Bloomtia ' io 5B. Davison 55 ampbell eatty I KInnIe k PahKkI Constantine 73, White Pigeon 43 Capac 51, New Baltimore Anchor Bay Center Line 40, Warren 50 Chicago Brother Rke 13 Brother Rice 55 Detroit Pershing 70, Denby 53 i Detrojt Redford 75, Wilbur Wright , Harper Woods 43. Lutheran East 47 Highland Park 47, Wyandotte 44 Hamtramck 75. Willow Run 41 Holly ea Brighton 41 I Hartford 75, Deutur 44 Hyiand^rk^ St. Benedict TO. Detroit Harper W^s Bishop Gallagher 7*. Wyandotte St. Petrick 59 .. ------- .. I ig Eastern 51 Chris - _ Inksler 61. Taylor Center 41 Imlay City 45, Harbor Bear Kalamazoo 7A Lansing. Ea Lansing Sexton 4® Jadisor. .. Birmingham Livonia Bentley SI Belleville 43 Lake Fenlon 34, Goodrich 33 ! Lake Orion a, Clawson?) Park 70, Dearborn Edsel Ford « '—70, Wayne Glenn 39 LIvonIe Frai COUSINO (75) AVONDALE (711 FO FT TP FO PT TP Plsha 9 0-13 34 Thorpe 14 7-10 35 Tatals 33 4-13 50 iLaFata 11 Nork'wIct 3 3-3 h Judo Classes Slated ’Ii to Start at YMCA ^ The Pontiac YMCA wilj com-Tauis 37 i4-)3lio classcs ThuTsday THURSTON SharN QROVRS (44) PQFTTP R'ferty l It Page e i-e to ---- I ^S 4 t^san 1 M t 4 1-1 9 Barringer 1 3-4 4 4 l-l 9 Knock 4 1-4 9 MIgan 3 3-3-7 Rothwell 4 3-4 IE eft 3 3-5 7 Koester 0 l-l 1 kR’tarty 5 ^3 13 Schulte 3 M 4 Tata» M 14-33 44 Tatah M 11-31 59 _____ SCORE BY QUARTERS 33 14 13 14-44 hurstan 19 14 14 31-49 EMMANUEL (14) ST, FRED (54) P® PT TP P® kT T Oregan 4 4-4 14 Balasarla 7 44 J 1 CampBell 0 04 • Dean 4 44 Hutto 4 PI t Landry 1, p« HIckniant 3 '34 4 Walter 4 44 Mayer 4 34 14 Wright 0 04 TataN 39 ipit M TetaN 11 imi : SCORE BY QUARTERS NHL Standings Detroit Eastern 49, Osborn 49 IS St 4a ' Detroit Northern 43, Finney 45 ‘ , Detroit Southwestern 95, Cody 53 ia_aj I Detfolt Mackenzie 00, Chadsey 73 I Detroit Northwestern M, Cooley 34 ' Detroit Westom S3, Henry Ford 4t. Detroit Northeastern 44, Mumtord 54 Detroit Redford Union 75, Allen Perk 74 Dearborn Lowrey II, Heston 40 Detroit Austin 19, U-D 54 Detroit Cathodrel 54. Seleslen 39 Dearborn 50, Melvindele 40 Detroit Servile 74. Dlvkie Chfld 54 Detroit Redford St. Mery 44. SI. f thooy 45 Detroit St. Theresa 7A St Francis 53 Datrett SI. Andrtw 43, St. Cecilia 59 Detroit Nativity 04, St. Charles 74 Detroit St. Gabriel lA St. Casimir 43 Dearborn Hts. RiversMt Oaarbom Pordson 71, C it. Martin K «>T^ jmeet at 7 p.m. while advanced | 4 131 class members will convene at I......... ,, , night in both the beginning 14 19 33 iJlJi' advanced phases of the art. ^ „ * * * I The beginning students w 111 j oet!5ii $t.' ■ - ’ (51) MADISON (41) ' - - - .... . PQPTTP POPT- I 1-3 3 WMfong 5 34 s'lSient 13 Is M KhM^ 4 ?4 518:15 p.m. Additional information! oltrbit $t“T4eldw!r S ” 13 Clfn^usen 3 M ‘ 00 the courses Is available at oilir S. saiw. 34 SL'lSSi* il ® « * the YMCA. Holman 0 1-11 East Detroit 79, Roseville 57 —------- ----------------- -------------------------- Ecorse St. Francis 70. A.A. Tetels 19 10-13 54 Te9els 17 1-15 43 , ,>• II 41 » .1,. *• ooARTRRi Kimba Matmen Wn , Trey u ij 9 n_|g Fhnhing 77, Grand Blanc 47 Mewien 14 II 4 9—43 . - , Fllnl Atherton S4. Moniroso 47 * * * Royal Oak Kimball’s wres- LAKB ORION 111) cLAwso_N (_7n__ tling team ran its record to 11:^ * Marysville 71, CroswelFLexington'TO Mt. Clemens CHniondele 79, Chippewa Ml Clemens S3. Port Huron 74 , Mt. Clemens L'Anae Crauee 54. Oxford SI ““ --------- “-npnis * Owosso 74. F........ .. Orchard Lake St. Ahery 4I; Fern Our Lady 40 Ortonville 70. Hartland 54 Pontile St. Fred. 54, Christian St Pontiac Norfhem 79. WeterlaiN 7 River Rouge 79, Romulus 43 I Rochester 70. Warren Fitzgerald 45 - - -TCh 71 3. Arlhur Hill 40 ewm Lyon r«, Lnaiate 40 Troy SO. Madison 43 Trenton 7), Plymouth 54 ' Wayne St AAary 09, Hemtremck Immec- Gennon, Pe 109 A PQ PT TP Vs liiH i’?5 11 S3 4 M 104 No games scheduled Detroit at AAonlreel Chicago t) Toronto New-York at Boston twiday'e Qe AAonffeel el OctreH 'Toronto at ChIcsgo Boston at New York Southwestern 71. Bey City Handy 4 last night with a 26-12 victory | over Hazel Park. ! 9S-OavMs (HP) dec FeRmer,- 101- Pllpf St. Melthew 79, AAeple ( Tsiala It 14-37 M Tatals IS 11-31 h SCORB B.Y QUOTBRS^ ^ _ ^wsCT*" -Pete (K) dec Reed, 3-1: llO-BoUlesh | Flint Ainsworm 45. Bteclier 41 (HP) dec Mann, 4-5; 117—^Magen (K) i Fanlon 100. Flint Bentity at dec AAcKlnnon, l-O; l»-Mdrtln (K) dec i Fllnl Bendic 41, LekevHle 45 Blalock A-l; llS-Neumann (K) dec ; Fllnl Hwnady 55. Genesee 47 Biechulis. 4,1; 145-Werner IHF) dec | CrMse Pointe St. Paul 43. H4 i. Ferris eo Michigen Lulhersh . --------------.J, Mtchlgen Tech 74 Soo Tech' MX Suomi W Janiar CaRaga RaafeglBaM Jackson 1(0. Honry Fprd W Delta 94, Kellogg n Port Huron 95, Lake )AltWgeo 14 Alpena 7A Flint 74 Grgnd Repidi 117. Northwestern 13 Hectwy Michigen Tech x Cslored Cstlake 1 twii— Michigen Stele 4 14 14-71 -ErwM ( . — _________ - : Ladislaus S3 Canary, 4-1: Garden City East 71, Rivervlew 44 lore. 3-1, Hvf. Crosse Poinie U. 44, Detroll Country ;3I. ^54 FRIDAY'S FIQHTt THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY.-Fl^BRUARY 6, 196ii Lof of 'Franks* if Dog Is Not a'Hush Puppy' LYONS, Franoe (UPD-Bark-Ing dogs here will start biting into their owner’s pockets. ★ V * An appeals court has ruled that if a dog's yelps causes neighbors to have nightmares bIem. * it -k The assembly would recess while the review was being made, and Ibant would take the initiative in setting up consultations with the big powers and regional groups. MAKE IT EASIER The British told Thant general agreement on the principles of peace-keeping would make easier-.to settle financial troubles stemming from past peacekeeping operations. ★ * ★ If the plan wins approval, the assembly, which meets Monday to clean up budgetary matters and other housekeeping details, will probably recess until late April or early May. ★ ★ w Soviet Ambassador Platon D. Morozov called on Thant late Friday, presumably to discuss the new proposal. There'has been no indication yet of Russian reaction; would receive more than Johns gets now. Deputies in the auditor general’s, secretary of state’s and attdmey general’s offices would make $17,500 instead of their present $14,000, $15,000 and $16,-000 respectively. it it k Burton Gordin, director of the Civil Rights Commission, would add another $2,000 to his present $17,000 and his deputy would go from $13,500 to $16,000. Bernard Conboy, director of the Economic Expansion Office, would jump $2,500 to $20,000. Appeal Court to Hear Case on Petitions LANSING (AP) - The Court of Appeals will hear Tuesday Seymour Markowitz’ plea that he be placed on the ballot in a .Wayne County Orcult Court judgeship race against former Gov. John Swainson. * ★ ★ TTie court said Friday that Markowitz, a young law graduate, had demonstrated there was an emerg«icy time factor involved in claim that the State Board of (^vassers violated five election laws when it refused to certify him for the April 5 race. ★ ★ ★ The canvassers found only 4,819 of Markowitz’ 5,290 petition signatures were valid. He needed 5,000. The court’s Detroit division will conduct the hearing. Markowitz would be the only foe of Swainson if he were certified for the special election ballot. Death Notices The United States has Insisted that Article 19 of the U.N. Charter be applied unless the Soviet Union and the 12 other debtors pay enough to get out of the two-year arrears column. 1 The article denies the assembly I vote to those two years behind Other executive salary in- in payments. ADAMS, FeBMUAMY 4, 1H5. BABY Tim, Jtrry, B«rry and Paul Adami. Funeral sarvka wai haM : today, Faltruary a at I. JO a.m. at ttw Sttarpe-Goyettt Fufitral Home. ■---------* — tot Lekevlew Ceme- ALLEN. FEBRUARY 5, IHS, RUBY I, tarmerty of MWerd; age tii ived wife of Swann Allen; deer er of Mrt. Dorle Bennerman, . Alica Eniettroy, Franklin, aell and Harvey Knadp. Full service will be held Ntan-, February I at 3:00 p.m. at > Rlctiardaon • Bird Funeral «• Milford. Interment In Oak-Cematery. Mri. Allen will ino Airport Ifd., Waterford Town-ihlp; age 22, beloved hueband of Beverly Belli; --------------•— Virginia Belli; a. Gwendolyn L three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, Fabru-ary 0 at 10 a.m. si tha Lighthouse BERTHA L., Ml Emerson Avenue; age 12; belovad wife of Edward C. Orlmwood; deer mother at Mrs. Edward (Inez) Fosdlck; else survived by five grandchildren and nine great-grandchlldran. Funeral service will be held Monday, Feb- Clenn H. CriiTin Sparks-Griifin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service* 6 Willlame St. Phone FE 2-3841 ABE LINCOLN: Oa February 12th we will celebrate the 'rthdey of a Pa - - - Abe Lincoln. When hg came to the While Honee he found the laws of Washington D.C. carefully defined: “Crime peaishable by death were murdler, treason. Imrglary and rape - If the person j. L. VOORHEEh cogimilting such a crime was a negro.” Jim his book .The Day Lincoln Was Shot claims, “ . . . Many politicians who fought for abolilion of slavery made extra money by scll-iog Freedmen back into slavery ...” Abe could look out a window, tee crowds around a Slave Market just one short block from the While House; he carefully drew the shades and they ' were not raised until the Emancipation Proclamation was signed in 1863. Abe Lincoln paid with his life for doing what hit heart told him was right You and I can observe the birthday of that Patriot VOOKlli:.ES8lPLE !• UNEKAL HOME >S68 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 • SAVED FROM CHAIR-Rudy T. Davis, 23, of Montesano, Wash, (rigl^t), received a 99-year sentence yesterday for . drowning hii four children. Forma* district attorney Tom Moore Jr. (left) and Dan Mayfield (standing) helped save Davis from the electric chair. hpes-SIpto Chapel « rt In Dreyton Plains C mri. Grlmwood will lie In >iaie the Voorhees-SIpIc Funeral Home. INGRAM. FEBRUARY S, IttS, FRED, 27 Bellevue; age N; be- nlce lA. L.' _ lien (Eusuell) Wlnkleman, i Jinc (A. D.) Berth ' Ingram; dear broths cAierInc LIchty a McCOMB, FEBRUARY S, IMS, FRANCES, 7*1 Sandtrs Rd„ Oxford; age 71; dear mother of Mra. Ellzabefh Elliot, Mrt. Pearl Souta, Earl and Floyd Baker and Fred and Kenneth McComb; dper titter of Banlambi Snyder; alto turvivad by tan grandchildren. IS graat-grtndchlldrtn and eight grtat- ...il be held Monday, February . at 2:00 p.m. at tha Flummerfalt Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment In Perry Mt. Perk Cemetery. Mrs. McComb will He In stele el the funeral home. MILLER, FEBRUARY S, I7«S, FRANCES .(PAT), 132 Maudlin, Walled Lake; egt 7S; beloved wHe of Leonard Millar; dear mother of Mrt. Christine White, Cherlet T. ------ ... ....... .... greet-grandchlMren. RecItetion of Ihc Rosary will be Akenday, February I at 0:00 p.m. k the Rlch-ardtan-BIrd Funeral Home, Welled Lake. Special eervice will be held by VFW Aux. Post No. 1752 at 1:10 p.m. Monday, at the. funeral home. Funeral tarvict will be held Tueadey, February 7, tl 7:30 e.m. at the St. William's CsPwllc Church. Intdrmeni In Oakland HINs Comelery. Mrt. Miller will .lie In stoic el the'Funeral Home. RIISE, FEBRUARY S, ITifc DiL-BERT M., Ml Okk Avenue; age M; belowed eon of Mr. and Mrt. Maurice Rita. Funeral errenge-manlt are pending from the Coats Funerel Home, DreySon PIpfct. VIVIAN, FEBRUARY 4, 17 4 S, GRACE, lies LaDue, Waterford Township; age 74; beloved wife of Percy Vivian; dear sister af George Bailey. Funeral lervloe will be held Monday, February I el 11:00 sjn. at Itie II. Michael's Catholic Church sHIh Father Mans- HOpa Camefary. Funeral aitanaa-. mantt by tha 0. B. Paniey ^ neral Hama sfhtre Mrs. VMais Dealh Notices WORDEN, FEBRUARY 4. 174S, BENJAMIN, 1417 OMdlnot Raadi ajw^t batoym busbamsl^al Tana warden; dear talliar of Mf*. Oala Stem end Dele Worden; deer broltier of WIUmi eitta. Funerel ttrvict will be heW AAonday, February I at 7.-30 pjn. at the Hun-toon Funeral Home with Rev. -Phillip Somers otnclatinp. Interment In Reseland Park Cametsry. Suggettsd vlsltkig hours 3 to S p.m. end 7 to f pjn.___________ Ceri ef Hieeki_________________1 WE WISH TO THANX OUR A4ANY friends, retotlvas and neighbors tor Ihelr acts ot kindnaes during ----------------------nf. ^Ic) Sherpe-Ooyttto Funeral George Smt wral Home a ' AVON CAI,LING''-FOR SERVICE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac Stele Bank btdg. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY Ocx-A-Dltl Tablets. Only 71 it SImmi BrotherT Drugs. BOX REPUES At 10 a.m. today there | [ were replies at The j I Press Office in the fol- | I lowing boxes: 5,14,15, 1$, 18, 21, 23, | ] 25, 27, 43, 57, 58, 63, 65, I I 67, 68, 72, 73, 88, 108. Fenerol Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3 7757 D. E. Pursley DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME **Pttqntd tBf Furwf It^ HUNTOON FUNERAL HOAAE Serving Pontiac tor SO yaart 77 Oakland Ave. FE M1I7 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME ‘ ce" . FE 7-SM VOORHEES-SIPLE funeral home FE 3-0371 EstaWlitied Over 40 Years CaoMtery Lots 4-PIECE COMBO ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEOINO a friendly advieer, ohtnt FE ^SI22 before S p.m., or N >« an-swer, cell FE 20734. Cont.dentlaL ANYONE INTERESTED IN FORM- /:r write Fontlec Press, - - --------------------FEB- ruary S, 1745, I win not be re-tpontiWe tor any debft contracted by eny other than mysalf. Signed Michael C. Egres. 2227 MarsTon, ^PwtlK, Michigan.__________ Falcon on Mechanic pleasa call 335-1147 alter 4. URGENT WITH PARTY OR PAR- it Detroit VE 7-0300. LOST 4 MONTHS WHITE ENGLISH setter puppy, feint black saecks, chlld'i pel. Reward. Vkinity Sguere Lake-Woodward. FE 24434. LOST: BLACK LABRADOR RE- ♦rlever, mile, 2 yrs. oM. Vic. Upper Long Lk. Chlidrer ——■— Rewird. 334-0471. LOST BLACK AND TAN HOUND, wearing collar with brdkan snap, vie, ol Jossmah Rd. NA 7-3771. 1 NEW AND 1 USED CAR SALES- men, local axperiancad person. Paid vacation, pension plan, Blua Crou, frenchliad dealer. Apply Lloyd Motors. See Frtd Drindel, New Car Akanager.____________ 2 MEN Hiring Part Tima New factory branch Is taking ap-pllcaiioni tor Ithmadlato evsning work, must be 2) to 45 years a age and have a steady tun time day lob. Hours 4:30 to {|:30. Guaranteed salary phis share ot profits, earn ISO to SlOO waMdy. Cali aftor 1, 451-4424._________________ 2 EXPERIENCED AUTO RE-con^itioning men wanted for underhood cleaning, painting, interior cleaning, and wheeling. Year around steo^ work. Top wages, benefits. Apply John McAullife Ford, 630 Oakland, Pontiac, Mich. . See Tom Norton. I 21-45; I________ _____________ J3i»l*''pol!nflel**eamlng I r\*t s Altb FkAMB , Matlfiew-H a r- (reaves. Chevrolat. 431 Oaklaad. FE S4I4I, Ekt. 74. auYo pariI aaan, experi- ihced or Vilnae, aM machaMc and helpers. Kaago ^lec Sales,: Keego Harbor. AUTO BUMPER AND PAINTER; -------------Stoalto wi - E. PE ATib. AUT6 MECMAhld NfeEbEp. andV Cilkl Certge, 773 Baldwin. INSURANCE SALBMAN r,K,r:2rwrwnrJs;*y«a elthar Ml nma or part thna. Please phime Mr. IlimpitoPd or Mr, Kaeiwr 4er ippoliitmtnl. FB ARC WELDEliS I per hour, top ..... .........- Davis In pipnf between 1:37 and S p.m. Anderson Tank & Mfg. Co. ARE YOU RICH? a aasltlor ahM will euro future. For an Intorvlaw call FE 5-41)5.___________________ BARBER - journeyman, WESt-brook Shopping Center Barber Shpp 3152) W. )3 Mile Rd. and Orchard Lake Rd., Farmington. AakER'S HELPER 1*6 LEARN tride — ^ly In ptrson at 433 Orchard Lake. AAA only.________ BENCH HANDS DIE REPAIR MEN GRINDER HANDS ■xaertoncid on progrotsivd dial, nwdern^stinrvtog^^^t. 1425 W. AAAI/WA imald. Til__________ BOYS - 14-17 . Apply 4-5 5VS W. Huroi washers, t time. M7 W. Huroi checker ORAFTSAAAN M. C. Mfg. Co. 1)4 INDIANWOOD RD. LAKE ORION. MICHIGAN Equal Opportunity Employer COLLEGE MEN AND HTJTI school suitors — natd part lima tour men to replace summer help. For Intorvlaw, call FI 1417)7 I to 5 p.m. only. tONVEYOR company; NTw, needs steel fabrkalors with fitting and layout experience. Also protab m,—■■■---------“------------ Mer, d S.'?: 5 Lake Rdo Pontiac. I 2170 E. Walton '"ptoljig* design. JOHNSON and ANDERSON 23Ce DIXIE HIGHWAY er needs ewneraperslors for transporting mobile homes and travel trailers. Financial assistance tor truck purchase. For details serttt NATIONAL TRAILER CONVOY, INC., Dapt. 40 P.O. Box N74, Claantrs, I ♦4420._______________________ Earn While You Learn Excellent opportunity tor yiwno men 2I-2S to enter the finance business. High school oducatlon and ambition raquirtd. AAany unusual company baneflts. For details Call FE 2724f or apply In person Benaticlel Finance 10 N. Saginaw. EXPERIENCED DAY TIME TRUCK mechanic and axperiancad nigtd crane eparetor. 32M142.______ kX^ERIENCEO AAAN tO REPAlk truck fires. 3354142. ENGINEER, JUNIOR to9"Lpartmsnt,*d?eff5«o*"el^^ enci helpful, but will alto be re-aulrad - —■- - - — Waned rtoTtiiS rioiTw ex pg R»ElicIoniA^FonHMvice- m«n with FM m auaii. ty amplifier se e Rd. Phong 442-5140. E n r c K I E N C E D ASS^TAN i manager lor reslaureni chem. Good pay for rl^l man. Give all perll-culars. Write to Pontiac Press Box 74. EXPERIENCED DRUG CLERK - opportunity tor tha ri^l n East Walton, Pontiac. . FORD MOTOR CO. NEEDS: INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS PROCESS ENGINEERS Engineering degrM pretitrrid —in-lerested In assembling and manu-tacfurlng . FOREMANS TRAINEES ‘ Experiancad - sho K, c _____y.______________________ ELECTROLUX will hirt 2 man tor aslaa dt-psrtmant. Apply 2377 XHtabalh .Lake Rd.. 7 to II am , FARM help wanted. FAMILIAR sa.;**. AA Flight CreWs TWA Commarcitl llcanst — fnatrumant rating praterrad. AAust ba abto to obtain first clast FAA phytkal without waivers. Age M through 32. Height ST' to 4'4". WRITE TTrV'hTrSW®"'" KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI An Equal Opportunity Emptoyir "HELP US" DON'T PASS THIS UP . WE NEED YOU And you need us. it you have, a naat and dignified appearanoe; Call AAr. Jordan at f4 34)431. tor inlntofvjew. JUNIOR DRAFTSMEN Vkkbrs Inc. ot Troy It attking young man, age If ttiroagh K ytara ol deldlling qFperltnct. The starting potHlon Includaa datall and minor layout ot hydraulic compo-nanto tor mjehinary and mobile appUcatlen. The company sylll at-riat In furlhar tochnicti training through a tuition rtimeurtemanf ^5S!"call‘u 74l21**E*l5r 157 y laitf TMwna ot Vlckari Inc., P.O. Heavy Duty Mechonic (Tranamitaion work) natdtd at oompleto dur Sar^oaDapt. to person). JEROME Ofcls-Ctdill^ 210 s. Saginaw Street. y and preduSion. ■aaic Knowieuge bt wood or metal machinery halplul. Quick alert mbid with basic malhamstical knowladgt aaaantlal. SUS par hour MACHINISTS ceneral machine shop WORK ALL MACHINES. LONG PROGRAAA, si HOUR WEEK, FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY IN PERSON. - SAHLIN SUPPLY CO. 7S0 W. MAPLE ROAD TROY, MICH. AAAN EX^kaiENCEO IN OARAGE door rtotlr and Inatallatton, aood wagdS, Ml 44717.__________ IMN WANTED TO HELP IN SHIP-plng room. Mutt ba high acheol graduato. Position hna Mura. 4127 Full time. Over IS. pathic HoiPital. Pa 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. MAINTENANCE MECHANIC r'^arSI^SISrU and expartonca to weld- appointmanl. AAg ♦1S33._______ Mechanics Truck and Trailer _ Ava.. Pontiac. MENSWEAR SALESAAAN, YOuVfD & VT* Miracle MIto Shooptog Cantor. MIMEOGRAPHER EXPERIENCED AAAN 35 YEARS or ovor to taka charn and opar-ato Civil Enginatring Btoaprlnt Oa-partmant. Steady work. Apply HubbdII, Roth and Clark, Inc, 27W Tditgrapb Rd. Bloamfldid Him, ________________ NEW CAR PORTER MUST BE bar, neat and willing to work. Apply In parson. Tommy Thoma-ton, ttids manaaor. Shatton kon-tlac-Bukk, tSS S. Rochattor Rd. N 1 G H T MECHANIC. EXPERI oncad. Call FE S4I42. EXCLUSIVE^WITH SUNOCO tht tntirt facta bttort you deckto. Call Mr. Jamas L. Nowka, Ml 44474 dally. Eves. LO 5-744B. PLANT ATTENDANT prtssuie beltors. And work In gtn-trtl malnlanance. Lktniad tor high prtssura boltors gr It's tqulvl-lant. Apply In ptrson. Pprsonnal Offka, Ponttac Caneral HoipItal. POLICE OFFICER For ganaral polka work. Startkig physkal condition, S'7" to 4'4" with wtight opportlonato to htight, tyo-slghl 30-30 corrsetod to lO-lO. Send resume ot personal and businass background to Fontlec Press Box 102.____________________________ RETIRED MAN TO PUMP GAS Box 40. ROUGH CARPENTERS WANtiD, union. Phene 473-1717,_____ SERvici STATION ULktMAN wanted. Contact R. Burch. Ml ♦4474._______________________ STOCK CLERKS FuH-Time Employment Michigan Employment Security Commission Monday Feb. 8 9 A. Mr 242 Oakland Ave. Mrs. Farnsworth SALESMEN WANTBOl For hilMIma emplpyminf In Real Estate. Expartencad preferred, but will train. Tom Reegan Real Ei-tete, 1551 N. Opdykf Rd. Call FE 74154 or FE 14157. f e N I D R"AltliEN llWS BftOG store and dellvtry. 3»hour weak. Wonder Drugs. AAA S-5271. ' START THE NEW YEAR WITH A FIRM HAVING A 58 YEARS OF GROWTH Hao 40 years of growth. Excollant ?;fs .. pay ITiur month 0170, If Stert er minded. Call OR iriiaA 21-l> 3^. Tht biggest businass Ir Is the real astr- " ' you work on I your salary tow otoiendlng on your yearly Income sh above S15400. If yeu'ie I Mg money I 10 work hani to _____________.?«irir Lovett, tor appointment to discuu this opportunity, pt FB ♦SS01._ SERVICE STATION HELP, MORN-Ing and eftemoon ahlfts avaUaMa. Apply Woodward and Lena Lake AAoblie Sarvka. SHOE SALESMAN Experienced with managerial ability tor Pontiac area. Top Of *eI~ oT" y Drive-In, TV OR RADIO AAAN, TOP WAGES and banaftts tor exptrlincad men. Hod's TV. FE 541IL heve soma txparlenca to TV ser vking, good wOgts, gold hoildaya THE NATIONAL . FEDERATION OF INDEPENDENT BUSINESS NO PRESSURE DIGNIFIED PERMANENT ' naebssary, but na tong trtpa ly from homa. auetoaeo er ■ n t|g7r1enca helpM. MMugb Fbr Reriofial Intsrvtow, plaate phana HENRY LIPOON. tmpar-bl ''400“ AAetol, a/oa Coda Sut 7*^ ^ FTbruary 7th. f a. m. to II noon.