LANSING FROM OUR NEWS WIRES k Republican State Chairman George Van Peursem announced today he wiU not seek re-election to the party’s top post. sumably is stepping aside to make room for Gov George Romney's choice GEORGE VAN PEURSEM Tshombe Slips Into Rhodesia by Night NDOLA, Northern Rhodesia UFi —President Moise Tshombe of Katanga secretly slipped out of his secessionist capital and showed up in this Northern Rho desia border town today. Confusion surrounded the night dash over back roads by the Katadfu leader, who has been unprrafotamy pledging cooperation in Congo unity efforts in one breath and a fight to the death in the next. He refused at a news conference to discuss politics. Before leaving the Katanga capital of Elisabethville, he sent a message to Katangans declaring “I still believe in the peaceful implementation” of U.N. Secretary-General U Thant’s plan for Congo unification. But diplomats speculated he plans a signal for a last ditch stand against U.N. forces, Tshombe told newsmen, after conferring with some of his ministers here, that he intended to return to Elisabethville tonight and then go'on to Kolwezl on Monday. Kolwezl Is the key mining and electric power town 150 miles northwest of Elisabethville where the remnants of Tshombe’s white officers and gendarmerie are holed up. U.N. forces were reported advancing on Kolwezi. r Diplomats and U.N. officials in «^^sfc^v4Be*"doub’te,tl""1hatr Tshombe would return there. They said they expected him (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) for the chairman — Arthur 'Elliott of Oakland County, a dose Romney associate. Jack Gibbe, another Oakland County Republican and Van Peur-s e m ’ s executive secretary, loomed as a possible opponent to Elliott. - Van Peursem candidly- ad* mitted, however, “it looks as though it’s Art Elliott.” Romney said, however, that Elliott was only one of at least ‘three candidates he had in mind for the post. He declined to Identify die other two. Elliott told newsmen that he was not an active candidate for the position but would take whatever job at which Romney and the party decided he could make ithe best contribution. In making his announcement, Van Peursem did not disclose his immediate plans, but he said that his future would he in private employment and not in the party organization or state government. EXPECTED TO LOBBY Capitol observers expected Van Peursem probably would take a lobbying job. , “No matter where I am or what I am doing, I- will continue to work for the-Republican party, for its philosophies and its objectives," Van Peursem told the Republican State Central Committee. Van Peursem, 50, served in the House of Representatives , from 1950 to 1059 when he resigned to return to law practice. From 1956 until his resignation he was speaker of the house. Van Peursem’s successor to the top party post will be elected by the 1,500 delegates to the GOP State Convention in Grand Rapids Feb. 15-16. He told the state central committee that the GOP is still faced with major problems despite what he termed success scored in last November’s election and in party organizational work of the last two years. Van Peursem pointed out that all the. members of the state administrative board, with the exception o.' Romney, are Democrats. He said this was an “un-plesant fact that can be looked upon either as a failure or a challenge.” Van Peursem also reminded the Republicans that Democrats hold a majority of all educational board posts. The state chairman told t h e group: “You have labored long in the political vineyard. The time has Freezing rain, snow and {dunging temperatures struck most of Michigan during the night, turning the southern part of the state into a huge skating rink. Snowfall in downtown Pontine frtm 10 a.nt. yesterday until the same time today measured more than one Inch. Hazardous driving warnings are out for all of lower Michigan today. In addition to slippery highways, winds up to 35 miles an hour are expected ta,push another three to six inches of snow across the path of motorists. Three Michigan deaths were attributed to the wintry blast that struck yesterday after the recent thaw. Snow accummulation this afternoon and tonight may reach two or three inches, with more flurries expected tomorrow. Temperatures will be a little colder tonight and tomorrow. Following a dip to a low of 16 this evening, the mercury will climb to a high of 22 tomorrow. The forecast for Monday is partly cloudy and continued cold. Nineteen was the lowest thermometer reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a m. By 2 p.m. the mercury had risen to 29. come, with a Republican governor and cooperative legislature, to harvest the crop.” In Today's Press Students Get] Warning on Meredith Newspaper Strike Judges censure leaders 1 of striking printers — k 1 PAGE C-7. m m a? ’ m ’ Car Radios 1 FM receivers more pop- | i ular in automobiles — 1 | PAGE A-3. 1 | Republicans Cheery 1 1 GOR officials predict 1 1 top state administration-- 1 1 PAGE A-10. ■ a (f Astrology A-10 I I Bridge A-10 I i Church A-8-A-9 1 1 Comics A-10 1 1 'Editorial A-6 1 | Home Section .. . C-l—C-3 | 1 Obituaries c-e § 1 Sports ..C-4-C-5 i 1 Theaters ....... 1 TV & Radio If Programs ......041 | ,Crri | 1 Wilson, Earl C-ll I | Women’s Pages A-4 | wmimmimmmmmmmmmmmm OXFORD, Miss. (AP)—One student was suspended Friday night by University of Mississippi authorities who sternly warned against more demonstrations pro testing the presence of James H Meredith on the campus. Meanwhile, the, 29-year-old Negro was spending the weekend at Related Editorial, Page A-6 the university, studying for sem ester examinations. # The warning came minutes be-(Continued on Page 2,. Col 3) BULLETIN WARREN (UPI) - Police said a private plane crashed into a residential area in Warren shortly after noon today. Two persons were believed dead. At least one home was on fire. First reports Indicated that one of the victims was the pilot.. Freezing Rain Pontiac Accumulates One Inch of Snow 4,000 Left Homeless by Destructive Blaze HONG KONG W-An estimated 700 squatter huts were destroyed and 4,000 people made homeless in this refugee-packed British col opy last night ip a fire that raged for four hours. Several persons, including a fire brigade officer, were injured in the blaze. 'US. Never WASHINGTON MP)~*A Cuban invasion leader says his forces had never been promised U S. air support in their ill-starred landing at the Bay of Pigs. ...t"" "We had our own planfes but they were knocked out,” said Jose A. Perez San Roman, commander of the 2506th Cuban Liberation Brigade, in an interview yesterday in Atty. Gen. Robert1 j F. Kennedy’s outer office. Whether the United States had promised air cover for the invasion and then had failed to deliver was one of the most controversial issues raised in me turmoil following the Invasion’s failure in 1961. hr Hr ★ The Kennedy administrationtaas maintained an official silence\on that point. One invasion veteran, Manuel Penabaz, wrote In a news magazine that daring the invasion Perez Shin Roman had called unsuccessfully for jet cover. He said the appeal had been made in communication with an American ship, but that the rebels “looked in vain for the air support that could have knocked Castro’s planes from the sky.” ★ Hr..* Perez San Roman, who with five comrades dropped in on the attorney general, was asked about this by .newsmen and he shook his head. * ★ * When asked if he had ever received indications the Unitedl States would supply air coyer, he shrugged apd then repeated: “No We had our own!” But he begged off answering further questions about the ven ture.■'■ Hr Hf ★ The 32-year-old brigade com-rrtander was among the 1,113 prisoners ransomed from Cuba Christmas Eve after more than 20 months in prison camps. See JFK Bid Two >Stage Reduction Would Begin July 1 WASHINGTON (AP) - Con-;ressional sources expect Presi-lent Kennedy to pfopSSlTB reia-fvely modest income tax cut 'ective July I, to be followed a second reduction next year, two-stage reduction, they will add up to about $10 would be offset to a >till-unknown extent by eliminating er modifying some of the present exemptions and special\ treatment of income. The tax message Kennedy has said he will send Congress late this month\ is expected to anticipate increased deficits for a year or two, but to argue that spending and investment stimulated by a tgx cut would soon increase revenues enough to take up the slack * \Hr ★ Texas Crop Threatened by Hard Freeze Temperatures Plunge in Gale Winds, Ice Storms Across U. S. From Our News Wires Most of the country suffered today under a winter onslaught which whipped the north with blizzard snows and threatened to wipe out millions of dollars worth of crops along the lush Rio Grande. The huge arctic blast plunged the temperature toJitMteiow zero at West Yellowstone, Mont., and 50 below at Laramie, Wyo. Roofripping winds tore at the Southland. An fte storm pelted- New, England and the Middle Atlantic states. < AP PhotofM Wind-whipped snow swirled in a zone that extended from the eastern Dakotas and Nebraska*1 eastward to. Michigan. L—-------Hr--h---★ ~ Up to 5 inches of snow piled up in Michigan. Three to four inches of blowing, drifting snow accumulated in southern Minnesota. Tw youth director, will follow Judge Holland’s tJk. - -Wisdom, singing—^Biess- This House,” will be accompanied by pianist Margaret Moreau, a volunteer worker in the youth department. Hr * Hr At conclusion of the dedication ceremony, the public will be allowed to tour the new wing and remodeled main building until 6 p.m. Take Part in Politics -Hart Urges Citizens The weather bureau warned that more than six inches of snow was expected in most of the Western Great Lakes region together with gale force - 39-46 m.p.h. winds. The toll of dead in Winter’s latest attack mounted to 14. They included five persons, three or then, children, who MW>kR|$ OtMtii Countf fel-riamhtg chin at Bonanae, Dlah. _ ]9gg By JIM DYGERT The senator talked quietly, phrasing his words with soft precision, as he always does, to express exactly hill conclusions on matters which he has given a great deal of thought and aboutfeels deeply, What would h£ tellthe people who had gathered for the kickoff meeting of The blaze was blamed on a stove which was overheated to keep out 20-below cold. Colorado reported five Weather fatalities and there was one apiepe in Kansas, South, Dakota, Nevada and Illinois.' DOLLAR DAMAGE In dollars and cents, the Rio Grande Valley was threatened with the worst punishment. From a high of 95 at Ilargill yesterday, the mercury turn-led 65 degrees in a matter of ours and a hard freeze to-ht threatened ruin for the valley’s mult i-milllon-dollar citriis and vegetable crop. The\ Rio Grande “norther” came hlmost one year to the date alrter a disastrous cold spell wiped out $50 million worth of crops. ,\ A Texas \crop disaster could mean climbW prices at supermarkets throughout the nation. Citrus and Vegetable prices at the grocerieV have already been pushed upwards by a crop-killing frost in Florida last month. The U. S. Weather Bureau pulled out all stops m describing the storm system) which swept out of the Arctic and spread over all but the Fai drive? “That good citizenship means participation in one of the political parties. v “That initiative and continuity of effort for the public good stems from political parties. “That the substantial advances in American legislation have been proposed and fought for by the Democratic party.” if, Hr it It was U. S. Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., speaking, an Oakland County man who came from Washington yesterday to talk with other Democrats in “a key county in which the higher percentage of residents are not sure there is any relationship between good citizenship and a political party," -. • ' TRIES TO ENCOURAGE His purpose was to encourage them in their three-month effort to raise badly needed funds for the county party organu^on.by mito each. attaining a goal of 2,000 bers paying dues of $2.50 ei ’Hr Hr Hr Commenting on the legislative outlook in Washington, at a press conference before the meeting, Sen. Hart predicted Congress will devote its greatest discus-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) File Petitions on Cityhood To Review Study on Waterford Township | New, revised petitions calling for a vote on the Incorporation of Waterford Township were filed at the County Clerk’s Office yes* terday, with final drafts of the township’s incorporation study report slated for review Wednesday. New petitions were circulated because a square-mile area of the township had been omitted from a map accompanying the original petition Dec. 4« The substitute petitions boro 570 signatures, 103 more than the required 467. Meeting Wednesday, a five -*• member steering subcommittee of the township’s incorporation study committee, will see a final report on the six-month study into feasibility of Incorporation. If accepted by the committee, the report will be submitted fbr appraisal by the township board. 7 Die in Borneo Slide ANDAKAN, North Borneo (AP) persons, including sis cn, were reported killed Fri* a landslide caused by tor w. J I ^ Ifi I960 for a bitter quarrel tfit' was only publicly patched over. yymei,;«rtewhet Bed. (toineq*\j delation headed by Wto Ilsui-. Chuan, former ambassador to Yugoslavia, hit/Peking today for East Berlin, certain to face criticism from Khrushchev and possibly a showdown Between Moscow and Peking. the Soviet delegation is packed ieheavily with ideological spokesmen that most ob- WARSAW, Poland (AP)-Polish Communist diief Wladyriaw Go- with Soviet1 Premier Khrushchev, wgsdescribed today as p**tng . M,the (admewSoviet dispute. 7 ‘ ^ 11 jST* Usually informed sources pieced this conclusion together from fragments of information reaching here on the Khrushchev-Gomulka talks at a jMhfr forest retreat. There was no indication wbeth- be steered away fromute open break predicted in eome Western .1 Khrushchev and Gomulka afro ft congress next week in Berlin. Both Khrushchev mxl Gomulka ' will attend. |, &, ,4- *1 It H In Moscow, diplomatic observ-ers went a step fordier luxl pre-dicted the Soviet-Chinese family squabble would afro pave the way for a Communist-bloc sui^mit con- The last worldwide party con-grms brought the Soviet and Chi-*nese leaders together in Moscow is |ip fob a Showdown at this time, Others are convinced he wants to tighten the Soviet hold on at triet-tfei Social-' lit states in Europe. This would require a meeting after Berlin and adds to tha speculation of a forthcoming (frnimnfrt .sammit conference. Reports in Warsaw of a Polish peacekeeping role in the Soviet- would agree to a Polish go-between. 0?* -4 '6 % %I Mtic details were unavail-the meetings between Khrushchev and Polfrh Communist leaders which started Friday. be four important public voices-^,; Boris Parmnonov, party theoretical Leonid Ilyichev, party propaganda dimeter fresh^retoiraod from Mongolia; and the editors of the two blgg^ papen fo tiie communist world, Pavel Satyu-kov of Pravda and Alexei Ada-hubei of Izvestia. ’/’f \ But the consensus was tiiat the Peking-Moscow dispute, over vio* lent versus peaceful competition with the West dominated their talks and would dominate the Easy German Communist party Chbfrse dispute are consistent Western diptomats*kay there may be strong words at tha Berlin congress about the German msH “froh, but they believe Khrushchev will set a new deadline for Allied withdrawal from West Berlin. ' 3 Die; No Relief in Sight New Cold Wave Hits Europe LONDON (UPI) - Most of Europe shivered today in the gtfp of an arctic cold wave that sent temperatures plunging to ward xero and beyond. Weather men said there was no relief in cold killed three persons in Sweden, where -the mercury fell aa low as 23 below xero. One of the victims, an elderly blind man, lost his way and from to death a short distance from his home. Elsewhere, temperatures LANSING W — A major shake-up of the House Taxation Com notice was pending today with Rtp, RoUo Conlin, R-TipteBf Drive Tops $650,000 The Pontiac YMCA fund-raising campaign officially ended last Jtfly, topping its 1650,000 goal bjf about $6,000. ★ ★ ★ unofficially, the drive still continues hi hopes of soliciting an additional $30,000 to meet unexpected expenses incurred in the construction of the new addition and renovation of the old building. Huron N. Slot son, general »i|11 Pittaburah 4# 33 Sen Fran. 30 34 0. 8. Marie 43 33 Seattle •j •ii Tampa 33 11 Washington Alpena Houghton Laneln Snow Deplke 10 Morauatto ...... • 10 Pallnon.........O attaint ...... 4 Traverse City .. 4 from VA WHOM SIMMU amwQZI FORtCAS I (Continued From Page One) fore Meredith went to supper in the campus cafeteria where aoisy students had jeered him three nights in succession. When Meredith arrived at the cafeteria, campus security police were out in full force. Identification cards of all students were checked at the entrance to the cafeteria and key university officials circulated in the building and outside. When Meredith entered, his identification card was studied at most a half minute by a blue-uni-formed university policeman. That’s the first time I’ve had to show it,” Meredith said to a newsman behind him. Meredith took his tray into the west wing of the dining hall and moat of the students picked up their traysY walking silently away. Students had jeered Meredith and shouted curse words to him Wednesday and Thursday nights. There were no incidents Friday. While Meredith was dining, the Student Judicial Council was in emergency session to consider disciplinary action against one student apprehended in Thursday night’s demonstration. The unidentified youth was suspended. Meredith said he decided to remain on campus for the weekend to study for the examinations which begin next Thursday, but added he might go to Memphis, Tenn., today on business. Earlier Friday, Chancellor J. D Williams said the latest series of developments was Meredith'! fault. rain and drizzle should Atlantic Coast area with Lakes, upper Missis-It will be colder middle Mississippi Val-Atlantic states. A slight Plateau and north-in the remaining parts of Tshombe Escapes to Rhodesian Town (Continued From Page One) to ge directly to Keiwezi where his men have placed explosives at vital Industrial and eleetrie power Installations and threats* ft Mow thorn ap if U.N. forces advaace. Some U.N. officiate in Elisa-bethville were touchy about Tshombe's dash to Ndola. George Sherry, acting U.N. chief in Katanga- slammed his door in the faces of reporters seeking information. \ WALTZ OR FOX TROT? - These fighters in an Akron, Ohio, griden gloves match seem to be abandoning the punishment of the sport during a dancing intermission. Loval Collins (back to camera) lost decision to Eddie Fain in 160-pound novice class bout last night. Urges Political Participation (Continued From Page One) sion, study and effort of this'people, Sen. Hart added. “We year’s session to President Ken nedy’s recommendations on tax reform. “My opinion and the majority opinion is that taxes should be reduced. And there are inequities. The stars are right to get corrections both ways.” Sen. Hart Also predicted the President’s medicare program would be passed by the Senate and that his entire program will get stronger support in the Senate than last year. w ★ ★ The kickoff meeting was held last night at the Birmingham House Motel by the county Democratic party’s membership committee headed by Mrs. Betty Mc-Vay of Birmingham. AMIDST CONCERN The drive gets under way amidst concern among many Democrats over the party’s losing strength as Its voters move from city to suburb. WWW Sen. Hart emphasized his belief that this should not happen, that the party should appeal to everyone—professional and business people, teachers, industrial workers, farmers, everyone. “The Democratic party has all the elements that should attract every category and classification,” he said. The party is not aiming especially for more members among professional and business hope that the broadest possible symphony of voices will participate.” 9 9 + Asked if he thought that people tend to lose interest in progressive legislation and meeting public problems as their standard of hying rises. Sen. Hart replied that, although many think this happens, he hoped it is not inevitable. Democrats hope to Increase by more than three times last year’s membership total of 113, which more than doubled the 1961 figure of 253. Their success may depend on how well they get across Sen. Hart’s conviction that “participation in a political party is good citizenship.” The 1962 membership of 613 was less than one per cent of the more than 100,000 votes cast for each Democratic candidate in county-wide elections in Novem* her. Entire Business Block Threatened by Flames POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., (B-A three - alarm predawn fire threatened to engulf an entire business block in downtown Poughkeepsie todays—... Some 30 families were evacuated, some by aerial ladder, from apartments on upper floors of burning structures. Wanlt Accused Man Checked by Doctors DETROIT (UPI) Officials of the Wayne County prosecutor’s office said today they would ask for a three-doctor sanity com' mission to examine Robert M Thorson, accused of first • degree murder in the slaying of his mother-in-law. Thereon, ll, a Birmingham brokerage office employe' it charged with the slaying last Dec.. 4 of Mre. Dorothy M. Thomas. The widow was found strangled and beaten to death in the living room of her home. Thesame day* when police Hills police Dec. 10, a pellet gun went to question Hiorson, he was involved in a mysterious one-car accident. ■k. ft -k Max M. .Silverman, of' the Wayne County prosecutor’s office, said the only reason they asked for a sanity commission to examine Thorson was because they felt he “may be mentally ill.” Police said they had witnessed three apparent “blackouts” by Thorson. Silverman said that after paperwork and pretrial examination and arraignment were completed, Recorder’s Court Judge Paul E. Krause would then con skier the prosecution’s petition for a sanity hearing. Y 'k 'it it ‘ ' *' Police in charge* of Thorson, the prosecution said yesterday, have observed peculiar demeanor and behavior, with Thorson turning pale, sobbing uncontrollably and appearing to lapse into a semi-comatose state.” JFK to Leave for Weekend WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Kennedy plans to leave the White House by helicopter about 12:45 p.m. EST today to Join his family at Mlddleburg, Va., for the weekend. He scheduled ho office call-era this morning to devote thst time and part of the weekend to polishing his State of the Union message, which he plans to deliver in person to a Congress Monday. The Kennedys were expected to return to Washington Monday morning. 7 More Die in Viet Nam BiVminghcwfr AreciNews for Breaking Windows BIRMINGHAM-Three youths believed responsible for a $4,500 window-breaking spree in this area last month will be arraigned in Oakland County Circuit Grnrt Jan.21. ■. j ... They were bound over to the higher eourt yesterday following, examination here before Municipal Judge John C. Emery Jr. Free On $100 personal . bonds while awaiting arraignment are Walter H. Riley, 573 Westchester Way, and Robert K. Ross, 599 Merritt Lane, both 19, and David A.,Staudt| 20, 5339 Keiien Lane, Bloomfield Township. When stopped by Bloomfield and bricks were found In the car. ★ k b Police said there were 36 reports of windows being broken with pellets and bricks in Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills and Bloomfield Township. Lt. Merlin Holmquist of the Birmingham Police Department said damage estimates have reached $4,800 to date. The youths are specifically charged with malicious destruction to real property, a felony, resulting from approximately $150 damages to a store window and manneqin at Jacobson’s Men’s Store here. A family of Cuban refugees who fled to America a little over a year ago will be guest speakers at an all-church dinner meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Congregational Church of Birmingham. “The Church and the Cuban Refugee” will be the topic of a discussion by Mrs. Lillian Castillo, who came to this country with her husband and daughter under the sponsorship of the Redford Presbyterian Church. New officers to be installed Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Com-munity House by Birmingham Temple No. 94, Pythian Sisters, include Mrs. John R. Schock, most excellent chief; Mrs. Ilau Matice, excellent senior; and Mrs. Edith Follman, excellent junior. Others are Mrs. Elizabeth Adams, manager; Mrs. Harry Snure, secretary; Mrs. Joseph B. Davidson, treasurer; Mrs. Forest E. Moyer, protector; and Mrs. Elsie McKee, guard. Find Bodies of U. S. Helicopter Crew SAIGON, Viet Nam - The bodies of seven U.S. Army helicopter crewmen were recovered today from the wreckage of an H21 tioop carrier in which they died on a small island In the Mekong River delta. Communist ground fire, originally suspected, was virtually ruled out aa the cause ef the craah Friday night The troop curler was returning home with two other helicopters when it went down. The pitot was reported to have been having trouble with the control!. The craft suddenly flipped on its back, then tumbled end over rod for about 2,500 feet. The wreckage hit the island, 55' miles southwest of Saigon. Flares dropped from transport planes helped to establish the site ef the crash. Rescue teams worked through the night to reach the debris, but there was repotted to be almost nothing left to salvage. All seven occupants, identified as helicopter crewmen from the three were not seriously dam-57th and 93rd companies, were killed on impact, liie wreckage did not burn. ONE OF FOUR This was one of four H21a forced down for mechanical reasons within 24 hours. The other vier NAM S*tm Chino See The latest crash was the 16th U.S. helicopter destroyed in South Viet Nam, and brought the toll ef Americans killed In heticopteri to 23. The total number of American servicemen killed by all causes since the military buildup began rose to 53. A search continued, meanwhile for a two-engine Mohawk recon naissance plane that foil some where In the mountain* north of here Thursday. A U.S. Army pi lot and a Vietnamese army observer were in the plane. The two were armed and carried survival kits.< War planes strafed and bombed widespread objectives in South Viet Nam Friday. The growing air operations followed a visit to the .theater by Adm. Harry D. Pjeu, commander of U.S. forces in the Pacific. He said the war w&s taking a generally favorable course for the South Viet Nam govemmeat. - Mr*. David H. Gurry Service and burial for former Birmingham resident Mrs. David H. (Martha) Curry of Philadelphia, Pa., will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday in the Yerkes Funeral Home, 71st and Woodland streets, Philadelphia. Burial will be in Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Curry died yesterday at the Presbyterian Hospital in Philadelphia after a long illness. She was the wife of Rev. David Curry, pastor of the United Presbyterian Church in Birmingham for 30 years and now pastor emeritus of the Southwestern Presbyterian Church of Philadelphia. Surviving, besides her husband are four daughters, Mrs. William Miller of Quantico, Va., Mrs. Frank Grant and Mrs. L. Verl Kline., both of Pontiac and Maude Curry, of New York City; sons Charles of Philadelphia and David of Birmingham; seven grand children; and a brother. -- Mrs. "Leon Ricelli of Beverly Hills, Mrs. Gerald Ross of Royal Oak arte Annette Vettraino of Birmingham; three sons, Dominick and John of Bloomfield Hills and Samuel of Birmingham. Also surviving are three brothers, Do min ic Angelosanto of Bloomfield Hills, Pat of Oak Park anti Joseph Of Detroit; two sisters, Mrs. Angelo Papa Of Alien Park and Mre. Ernest Valente of Detroit; and 11 grandchildren. ARosarywii)Mrecitite$.p.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. 7 Mrs. Thomas L. Hankinson Service for Mrs. Thomas L. (Nettie D.) Hankinson, 85, of 4556 Fluttering Road) Bloomfield Township, will be at 1 p.m. Monday in the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Go,, 820 E. Maple St. Cremation will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. *• Mrs. Hankinson died yesterday at her residence after a brief illness. Her late husband had been professor of zoology at Eastern Michigan University. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Richard Ford of Bloomfield Township; three grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; a brother and a sister. Ethel J. Bassett Service for Ethel j. Bassett, 69, of 684 Lakeview St., will be at | p.m. Monday in the Bell Chapel of the'William R. Hamilton Funeral 'Home, with burial In Franklin Cemetery. Miss Basset, a pharmacist at the Shain Drug Store for more than 50 years, died yesterday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after a long illness. The first woman to graduate from the Sandusky Pharmacy School, she was a member of the Breakfast Club of Birmingham, Franklin Auxiliary, and nakland and Michigan Pharmaceutical Associations. Consultant........ Only On* Office and Ifg at Iha Pontiac Mall lOFttl TONITE U1 the on your Fighting figures and confusing tax phrases isn't worth it when you can gut Block to do It to oaiily And economically. Our tex experts give you fast, Accurate service, often saving you more In added deductions than the nominal charge Involved. Why not bring u* your tax problem today? It's the smart thing to do! GUARANTEE; Wo guarantee accurate preparation ef every ten return. If wu malt* any urrors ihot cost you any penalty or Intorott, wo will pay tho penally or Interest, **U3[!f3©E?» Nation'* Largest Tas Servles S4S Offices Across tha United Stslee 732 WEST HURON ST., PONTIAC Weekdays I A.M. la * P.M. Sat. and Sun. t A.M. to S P.M.—PE t-ott* i NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY, Reg. $$6.00 EXPERT INSTALLATION OPEN FM. EVENINGS TIL 9:00 P.M. TILVUll 1 J /.I JIJUU 11 N. Perry St. FE 4-253 spwiippf* m fimWmwmm %mm- P ■ ppwpi* ;wv:"' '^;/'-'' v:'-v>'-v' ''■'■v" '. ',. : ■-■ , ,;■■•*.:■/ ■ •;. P:.; ^7-vr'-^^ •■';:P ; ■ '■¥£v V'PP ■"• r , ■ S:^0S:^ Gardeners Heajjpjl on Therapy norm,’ Phillips her Ivanhoe Street home Thursday evening to members of the Sylvan ” or Branch1, Women’s Nation' al Farm and Garden Association. Cohostesses were Mrs. John Collison and Mrs. Richard Redding. Mrs. Henry C. Hall of the Walnut Lake Branch chose “Horticulture Therapy” as her topic. She explained work her branch does with patients at the Pontiac State Hospital. Following her talk, Mrs. Hall, assisted by Mrs. Edward Chavey, demonstrated icorMge'making. Members made corsages for patients at Lake view Convalescent Home. ii BARBARA ANN MONTEITH engagement of BarbargAm ,M:Tofie§hr^% wP Victor v t; Brisson, son p %of Dri find 'Mrs, Joseph C. Brisson of Gross# Pointe Woods, Both are graduates of the University of Michigan. mm terian Church, lUW'lMblftJ* r___e lOrnreQ ure \ Area Club Sets Dinner Reflect your good taste with this interestingly styled mirror from the Spectator group. Ideal for foyer or powder room, it could adapt to the decor of any room,. Shown here framed in black, it is also available in fruit-wood, antique white, Americana blue, vivid green and vermilion. By Carolina Mirror Corp. jSeat Officers xrt Meeting of Star Chapter Blue Star Mothers Chapter No. i met at the YMCA Thursday evening for installation of new officers by the Rochester chapter. Officers for the coming year are Mrs. Herman Dennis, president; Mrs. Charles Cowley, first vice president; Mrs. James Dando, second vice president; Mrs. George Lelnenger, recording secretary; Mrs. Lettie Hancock, treasurer; and Mrs. Frank Schmidt, financial secretary. * ** * Appointed officers Include Mrs. John1 Yungk, Mrs. Bruce Smale, Mrs. Otto Me* Crae, Mrs. George Kayga, Mrs. Harold Leinenger and Mrs. Howard Leinenger. Others are Mrs. Rolan Centers, Mrs. Edward Schram, Mrs. Archie Tryon and Mrs. David Bickerstaff. * * * G u e s t s for the meeting came from the Keego Harbor Blue Star Mothers Chapter No. 39, Utica Chapter, Gold Star Mothers Chapters -No.-9~-and No. 84, Boys Club Mothers and the Navy Mothers Club No. 355. Auxiliary Sets Dinner at Hall City of Pontiac Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post No. 1370, will hold a spaghetti dinner Sunday at the VFW Hall on South Saginaw Street. Serving time is 1:30 to 4:30 and tickets will be available at the door. The auxiliary’s next meeting is Feb. 9, 8 p.m. at the hall. Mental Health Talk Set Charles F. Wagg, director, Michigan department of mental health, will address the wives of members of the Michigan Society of Neurology and Psychiatry: Michigan District Branch of the New Exhibit at Cranbro Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries’ latest exhibit — Retrospect 1943-1955 — is now on view through Feb. 3. Twenty-one works in Oil, casein and gouache represent students of Cranbrook who attended during those years. * * * Two other exhibits, “Photography in the Fine Arts,” and “Design Investigation,” follow the current exhibits. Both will be shown from Feb. 9 through March 3. Cranbroow Academy of Art Galleries are open daily, except Mondays, 2 to 5 p.m. There is an admission charge. Guild Meets, Votes Funds Queen i Mary Section of Needlework Guild met Thursday afternoon for a business and social meeting at the Belmont Street home of Mrs. Henry Milligan. * * * i Members voted funds to purchase material for making baby layettes and yarn for knitting mittens and caps. The Jan. 24 meeting will be held on Miami Road at the home of Mrs. Walter Galbraith. American Psychiatric Association, Jan. 17. Mrs. Walter H. Obenauf, auxiliary steering committee chairman, has announced the featured speaker for the A p. m. dinner meeting at the Wayne County Medical Society Building, Detroit. Mr. Wagg will address the group at 8 p. m. following the dinner. The speaker will discuss how mental health funds are asked for and appropriated. Those unable to attend the dinner may Join the meeting for Mr. Wagg’s talk. Try Foreign Food Friendly Neighbors Extension Club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Walter De-Nio. Members sampled foreign food and took a lesson in ballpoint painting. Circle Will Meet Our Lady of the Lake Circle No. 479, Daughters of Is--abelia, will meet Monday at the Knights of Columbus hall, 8 p.m. Area Residents To Benefit Kingswood Alumnae of Kingswood School Cranbrook will sponsor their second benefit performance at the Fisher Theater March 1, at “An Evening With Maurice Chevalier.” A limited number of tickets may be purchased before " Feb. 15 from any area ticket chairman. .. _ ★ ★ * ) Today Mrs. Norman S. Knauss is opening her home in Birmingham for the benefit’s chairmen. General chairman of the theater benefit is Mrs. David P. Williams. Others include Mrs. Kent R. Bone, Mrs. John L. Bones, Mrs. Joseph Irwin, Mrs. Robert C. Neumann, Mrs. Lee B. Durham Jr. and Mrs. Bruce Craig. Yomar Group Entertained Mrs. Ralph Mason was hostess Thursday evening at her Maplewood Drive home to the Yomar Group of First Presbyterian Church. it it * Mrs. James Graybiel di- rected the business meeting where plans were made for a cooperative dinner Feb. 7. Mrs. Wallace Brown is chairman. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Dorothy Turner led the missionary study on “Asia’s Rim.” Mrs. Marvin Hillman completed the year’s study on the Book of Romans. Church Unit Meets Women’s Society of Christian Service, Oakland Park Methodist Church, met Thursday. Mrs. Frank Martin led devotions and refreshments were served by members of the Mary-Martha Circle. Altrusa Club of Greater Birmingham will hold a dinner meeting Monday evening at the Birmingham Community House. Two new members will be Initiated into the club at this time. Mrs. Adelaide Laynan attorney and staff member Pick Officers Officers were elected at the Wednesday evening meeting of the Nebs Social Club. Mrs. M. B. Wilson was hostess in her Clifford Street home, assisted by Mrs. John Salitsky and Mrs. Johnny Irwin. Named president was Mrs. Robert Crisman. Mrs. Irwin is vice president; Mrs. James Hunter, secretary; Mrs. Wilson, treasurer; and Mrs. Gerald Mahrle, project chairman. of the Oakland County Department of Social Welfare, and, Reine Hetzelt are the new members. ,j« Mrs. Hetzelt owns and operates a secretarial service in the area. Members and guesti will hear an address by Rt. Rev. John Mathews, Anglican Bishop of €arp«ntar||, Australia, whose diocese includes North Queensland and New Guinea. Bishop Mathews will show slides and discuss mission work among the natives of Australia and the Torres Straits. Dem Women Plan Meeting at Home Waterford Township Democratic Women’s Club will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the Carlos Drive home of Mrs. Joseph McGee. Election of officers for the coming year will be' held at this time. Sorority-First Meeting of the Season Omega Mu Sigma Sorority met at the Dubay Street-home of Mrs. Kuga Kojima Tuesday evening. Mrs. Leo Halfpenny was cohostess. In this first meeting of the year, plans were formed for the continuance of philanthropic work of the group. 1 ’ w '★ , jjr One project discussed WaS the annual card party, April 24, at the First Federal Savings of Oakland building on West Huron Street. Cochaimum Aar the Iffair will be Mrs. William Katlch and Mrs. Carroll Harper. ★ w ’ ★ Also discussed was the 60th anniversary tea, Oct. 20. All former and active members are invited to attend and may contact any member for further information. The next meeting is Jan. 22 at the home of Mrs. Halfpenny, on Lorena Drive. Newcomers Gather Newcomers Club of Pontiac met for dessert bridge Wednesday afternoon in the Oneida Road home of Mrs. Edward Mallonen. On Jan. 23, Mrs. Ann Wilson will speak to the group on interior decorating. Three Announce Engagements Wintering in California , • ' ; .................. - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Callow, West Long Lake Road, are spending the winter in LaJolla, Calif. Their daughter and her family, the Peter Crabtrees, live in LaJolla. ★ ★ ★ The A. C. Kirbys of Dorothy Lane are visiting their nephew, Lt. Clyde Kizer, at Imperial Beach, Calif. The Kirbys are visiting friends in the Los Angeles area. ★ ★ ' ★ Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Van Wagoner, Andersonville Road, are on their way home from LaJolla, stopping for a brief visit in Tucson. - MARY ELLEN A. SHAVER MARLENE S. LOUCKS KATHERINE L. FITCHETT A su m m e r wedding is piafined by Katherine Lee Fitchett, daughter of Mrs. Clayton E. Fitchett of Voorheis Road, and the late Mr. Fitchett, and Airman 3.C. Thomas Henry Barnett, son of the Arthur Barnetts of South Josephine Avenue, The William //. Shavers of Orchard Lake announce the engagement of lheir daughter Mary EUgn Anri to Harold Leonard Hankins, son of Basil S. Hankins of Jonesboro, La., and the, late Mrs. Hankins. March pws (ire planned. esmuce ALL SHOWROOM FIXTURES ^ScouNn* UP TO 50% OFF! SKCIJU-Sm $1M CRANE PINK l-PC. BATH Compete With Trim 85 HOW $130 EAMES & BROWN, INC ■ 35 EAST PIKE STRUT PI 1-7195 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a Mr. and Mrs. William Loucks of West Rundell Street announce the engagement of their daughter Marlene Sharon lb Seaman Ralph William Miller, son of the Arthur Millers of Pensacola Avenue. Her fiance is stationed on the USS Salisbury Sound. A,,* ★ ,'W ^ The couple has returned from a honeymoon in NSW' York City to Mr. Dud|ey%: home. He is the son ofMr. and iMrs.'S. Maynard Dudley of Augusta Avenue. |; itSTBEUBB# Responses froi 5,1§7 Users of Helens Rubinstein’s Ultra Feminine • •••••••• *4 • OJ Face Cream Overwhelming eft* dorsement by 94* of these users of Ultra Feminine, the Only cream that works within skin to replenisli estwjen and progesterone; natural youth substances! “This cream definitely made my skin look younger and more alive”.;.I noticed considerably fewer lines and wrinkles due to dryness.” See how you can look younger in 30 days or your money back! Use Ultra Feminine every night! ONCE-A-YEAR SALE! Large Sin M-Day Supply Reg. 6.00 NOW ONLY 3.75 SAVE 2.25 (Save $13.50 on year’ssuppiy) and for younger looking * hands, save on Young Touch* * Hand Lotion with estrogens * ... 2.75 value. Now only 1.501 • rrrrrmT Umlttd lint, only Pries plus Tux PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS PROf FSSIONAILY PERFECT PROPERLY PRICED 689 last Blvd. at Parry 333-7152 1251 Baldwin at Columbia 333-7057 Mothers! GET YOUR FREE French Gray TAPESTRY DAHTRAIT I UJ1JL IlAi Jl Have your baby’s first shoes eternalized in bronze and mounted on a beautiful 8x10 portrait mount as shown. Reg. 815.95 SPECIAL Also receive a sitting and from the proof of your choice a beautiful 8x10 portrait for your frame. Offer Expire* January 19,1969 Group*, Coelume* and Adult* Slightly Higher VAHDEN STUDIO 23 E. Lawrence FE 4-1701 Add LIFE to Your RUGS-CARPETS Here’s Real Savings . . . SPECIAL! 9x12s Wilton, Axminster and Cotton......... Braided a«........ *972 Restore the color and luster to your rugs— our deep cleaning does the job — you’ll be happy with the results. PHONE FE 2-7132 NEW WAY RUG AND CARPET CLEANERS 42 WISNER STREET, PONTIAC /■V \ 7 mi n '/■?. mtsste FREE 1 100 GALLON Mm i FUEL OIL DELIVERY CHURCH, INC. THWoc m Pii\$smitvw? LOS ANGELES (AP)-A government scientist says lop prior-ity has been given to the advanced Centaur rocket. ★ ♦- - v;' Dr, Abe Silverstein of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration told newiimen that Centaur flight tests na the middle of this yea*.\ / But the vehicle will not be ready for actual | | || 1965, Dr. Silverstein Centaur ;te‘ hi drogen fuel'. Jp its atop an AtlaS boost entitle instruments sion camera on the manned lind(ftggr'’'li IE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 12,1063 ‘Wfm A3' 'Tis Blarney for Sure and It Comes in Can Venus and finer j to porter iecraft tot iJCMMETSBURG, Iowa to they’ve Start* started manufacturing blarney again and you'can buy . The Chamber of to*#™ of flits northern Iowa community is getting ready for; its annual St. Patrick’s Day parade and/celebration. . Z7Z A■ The blarney is packed in orange juice cans wrapped in green and white bunting. ' } * "■* • Licluded in the first shipment was a. case for President Kennedy ‘—O’Kennedy for the occasion. Or maybe the chamber announcement is just so much blarney,* Sweden's Parliament Gets Balanced Budget STOCKHOLM, Sweden M The government of prosperous neutral Sweden presented to Parliament'yesterday a balanced 1963-64 budget totaling close to $4 billion with more than $1 billion earmarked for social welfare programs. Finance Minister Gunnar Stra-eng disclosed (hat King Gustaf Adolf, a devoted gardener, made $8,400 list yerir selling produce from his private gardens GEORGES A real estate-, man is a fellow who says “Don’t take the will for the deedr Get the deed.” . Bob Hope was anxious to play golf with Arnold Palmer and didn’t want any handicap! wanted one concession: “Let me cheat. ” — Earl Wijson. if i4 Z \ 3 ♦PARK FREE at OLD COURTHOUSE LOT! 2-Pc. 100% NYLON SOFA and CHAIR Foam wvtnibl. cushion.. Choice of d.corator colors with 100% high pilo nylon covors. No Mopey Down 2.00 Week T Corner Sleep Group 5-Piece Sectional Sits 6, Sloops 2, All Foam Zippor Cushions. Delightful Sofa by Day, Bed by Night. All Pieces Only. 1 Only In Turquoise Foam Reversible Cushions .No Money Down »v 1.50 Weekly No Money Down 3.00 Weekly BED ROOM 3-Piece Sofa Bed Outfit Colonial Outfit triple Dresser, Mirror, Chest and Bookcase Bed Blond or Walnut 9 draw dresser largo chost. 2 only Floor Sample Sofa Bod Chair and Rocker 1 Set Only in a Beautiful Tweed %?r $79.00 $1.75 Weekly No Money Down 78 1.T5 Weekly WALNUT 4 Piece Bedroom KROEHLER 2-Piece Curved Sectional ] only floor sample, double dresser, mirror, chost, bunk beds. 100% Nylon and Foam Cushions Choice of Decorator Colors No Money $ Down 69.99 $1.50 Weekly No Money Down $ „ 3.JHL-Weekly GREY Dresser, Mirror, Chest and Bookcase Bed 2-Piece Danish Sectional No Money Down 1 only floor sample. $1 $2.00 Weekly I Only in Modem Beige Tweed. Foam Zipper Cushions. Solid Walnut. 3-Piece Maple No Money Down % 58 1.25 Weekly DUuble Dresser, mirror, efurst and bed. 1 only, floor, sample. No Money $j|f| $1.50 Down 49 Weekly SOFA and CHAIR Slim Arm Modern Foam Cushions. \ Only in Stripe and Plain Blue. No Money Down $ 79 1.75 Weekly Danish Sofa Walnut Arms Assorted Colors. Foam Zippor Cushions. Ho Monoy Down $ 69 1.50 Weekly KROEHLER 3-Piece Sectional e Mqdorn Slant Arm 100% High Pile ers All Newest Colors. Rog. 349.95. No Money Down 5199 4.00 Weekly ODD BEDS Alt colors, all sizes. Values to 39.95—Your choice. $088 Plastic Hollywood Head Boards In white twin or full size. $£8ft White Provendal 4 piece suite, double dresser, mirror, chost and,bod-1 only. No Money $ Down 199 $2.25 Weekly ODD DRESSERS 2 walnut and white dressers with mirrors. *38 1 Group of Table Lamps Valuos to M QO $9.95 4iOO 2-Pull-Down Lamps *1.88 Group of Table Lamps Highor Priced $0 00 Valutt to $39.95 DINETTES 6-Piece Dinette Table and Five Chairs. 1 Only Floor,Sample. 7-Piece Dinette Table and 6 Chairs. Chrome with Gray Inlay Plastic Top and 6 Matching Gray Chairs. >59.88 BEDDING Button Free Innerspring Mattress *29.88 Twin Hollywood Bed *28.88 Button Mattress FULL SIZE $088 ONLY Foam Rollaway Cot $|Q88 No Money Down Maple Round Table Table and 4 captains chairs. $00 $2.00 09 Weekly BUNK BEDS Walnut Bunk Beds Complete with foam mattress No Money $CQ88 $1.25 Down 99 Weekly 5* NYLON HOSE Me IHM4MUS...1I7 MONDAY ONLY Triple Decker Complete with Sealy mattress. No Money Down $0088 $2,011 99 Weekly ODDS and ENDS Childs' 3-Pc. Dinette.... ....... 5“ 13S ______ 9x12 Nylon Rugs................ 29,§ 362 Metal Wardrobes .... ...... 15“ Bubble Lamps................... 88° 2 Simmons Bed Chairs ... ......19" 48 SOUTH SHGinnui , Div/twn of Thomatjtwolry Cow fumy IHe. ' i■ : OPEN MONDAY-THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P.M. IS IkSneel *18 MEN’S ysmxJACKETS • T*, .; $11 m onmeaBingWe ft f’TMBHBBPT^r ffifMI W. nrniuu. i freeldent and Editor ^euMMtoTlSfauicr Michigan Jon* a. Una*. - ' AdMrtUlM^BIrector a. Mwwttu. jo«»«N. ,. Local Advertising Treatment of Meredith Gives Bad Name to US. 010 hfiss is ft national disgrace The undergraduate hoodlums are giving the United States a black mark all over the world through inhuman treatment of a Negro. ★ ★ Farther, the University an* thoritiee are just as guilty. When’ immature delinquents run ramp-the culpa-y-nh'lfl%£ __ back to the seat of authority. Do top ranking of* flcials sit iHy as the young man is tortured end reviled? If the vested lead* ership in Oxford MEREDITH is inadequate, - then control should revert back % to the state authorities. ★ ★ ★ 'WhaVareTH^ Nothing? And even if they move today, they're too late. The Negrg student has been, in this bigoted spot for four months, and the taxpayers have spent more than $4 million to keep him there. . ★ ★ ★ • The Nation spoke a century ago, and the Supreme Court ruled, recently. Legally and morally it's-beyond discussion. And yet, this stronghold of jungle hatred and pro-vinclallsm defies everybody an d every thing. Personal venom rules. .W ★...it The United States should stop these people from further blackening our name around the world. The Russians and all our enemies capitalize on each successive outburst. If the despicable muss is cleared up today, Russian leaders will use it for several years and cite it ns a daily occurrence in the "lawless and capitalistic United States” They’ve done it before. ★ ★ ★ Perhaps other universities as large as Ole Miss have an equal number of juvenile delinquents, but the malcontents don’t rule. Can the reason they run unrestrained In Oxford lie in the fact there’s some sympathy with these cowardly actions? A university aligns itself against one lone Negro student in a contemptible performance. « $1.5 million fiuni the Kresge Foundation for the library. Over a five-year period, Oakland County’ll Board of Supervisors wlff expand a total of $150,000 to assist this enterprising, and fusty yourig ^ No tax dollars appropriated in the area have, been more productive or more worthwhile. Nearly $10 million has gone into capital outlays including the functional, and yet aesthetically attractive, buildings that form the present campus. Nbtable among the early financial outlays from citizens is the $450,000 from Mr. and Mrs. H. M. PRY ALE. , __ , ___'....... r~Tt*8 a graphic story - ^ Some portion of the general prosperity of the area in 196? is attributable to the existence of MSUO. The community is proud __of this grand seat of learning and happy to have it numbered among our prized possessions. As John A. Hannah, president of our sister institution in East Lansing, —. said at the outset: ~ “Colleges and universities last forever. They survive the ravages of storms, tides, depressions, changing governments and social reform. Inherently they’re part of— the accepted way of life, swhat-ever the governing powers may be—or whatever the idiosyncra-cies of the moment are at the time.” Oakland County counts MSUO as one of her greatest blessings and one that will endure, grow and prosper increasingly with the passage of years; ______________ Study Motives on N-Sheltef's SAN FRANCISCO (JV-During the "Berlin crisis of IDOL-a group in a suburban community organized to build a fallout shelter. Some neighbors organized ta oppose shelters, What led the groups to react so differently to the threat of war? A team of psychologists studied the groups and reported their findings in the current issue of Science Magazine, published by the American Association for the Advancement of Science. “In thinking about negotiation and communication between individuals from different nations, we are impressed at the mmwmMmmfamum Man About Town Howard I Heldenbrand is on vacation. The , i column will be resumed upon his if L return. g m, man to the moon when HR s^’^ounTon amceTmeeirch could tam tfae Ifoi.of \milUoM? Let’* prolong the stay on earth and not be »o Interested #f from Russia. ' 1 , j ,, * « ^ ctaqpurtni Greet effOrt Was pTfcrtk% the Pontiac Fife Dep«tmwi|Jh safeguarding my store and trier-L'haqdise from damage that may have spread from the WKC fire, « Smoke was unavoidable, but thef cata and concern regarding water damage that was Bhown saved my store from severe loss. Abe Zamek, proprietor Kaufman’s Credit Clothiers 138 N. Saginaw St. My...compliments to both the fire and police departments Jbr, the fine job they did in handling sonalty. but I fed you frill know who you are. . <1 ‘/L Mrs. Lillian Machowskl 883 Sheffield Road -fv "Teen-Agers Create Traffic Hazard I saw two high school boys get out of the traffic side of a. car parked across from the achool on-Huron Street. Heavy traffic was coming from behind tind the WKC fire..'Many of os who" they forced several cars to swinft witnessed it could not hslpbut left,‘throwing , them in the. lane think of the risk that firemen face every time they gnawer a call. The police deserve credit for their rerouting of traffic and' handling of the crowd. ' * w ★ The Salvation Army provided an excellent service la serving - Bruce J. Annett 28 E. Huron St. of other following cars. Tha alternative was to/hit the dumb students. *' -All the trouble from juvenile# doesn’t arise from the delinquents. (Or were these delinquents, also?) Parent si Fear Critical ofU Thant’s Action in Africa The Almanac ----Benjamin Franklin.whowas born January it, iVud, was truTjT America’s first citizen of the world. The simple faith by which he lived gave him the time and the energy to devote all of his talents for the betterment of mankind, not only in his life but for all generations since then. He was a printer, writer, inventor and diplomat, but his one steady goal was to do good for others. “Here is my creed.” He wrote in a letter to the Rev. Ezra Stiles: “I believe in one God, Creator of the universe. That he governs It-by his Providence. That he ought to be worshipped by adoration, prayer and thanksgiving. That the most acceptable service we render to him is doing good to his other Children.”,* \ •• . U:-4\> His daily prayer expressed the same thought: “O powerful Goodness, Bountiful Father, Merciful God. Increase in me that wisdom which discovers my truest interests. Strengthen my resolution toperform what that wisdom dictates. Accept my kind offices to thy other children as the only return in my power for they conttaual favours to me." 1 ™ U Thant, backed by America, seems to have wantonly dee* -----tnjywtthelastThance of a peace- By United Press International ful settlement of the Katanga problem. The contradictory explanations by the United Nations for its latest violence in Katanga leave but one impression: folly, deception, callousness, and in-apfifode. Power politics is a chiel and dirty game. We are witnessing a new scramble for Africa led by the United States. J.T. Warmly London-------- Days of All Faiths: Homage to Beast Doomed Festival The over-all stupidity is a curious feature, also. Indications showed Meredith might flunk out because of his work. But his enemies can’t wait. The yellow streak breaks through. All Monies to MSUO Benefit Entire Area MSUO’s contribution to the intellectual and cultural life of our area has long been recognized, and the courses for Continuing Education are steadily claiming a larger number of our citizens. But there’s another big story. We refer to economics. ★ ★ ★ A currant statement from Oakland’s collegiate authorities shows more than $14 million involved. « This huge sum has been poured Into the community in direct grants and gifts without reference to the extra monies that havt been distributed by students^ faculty and employe purchases. dr ★- ★ Over $4.0 million has been received from state »jq?roprlattans to MSUO. The students themselves are respon-aible for approximately $1.5 million direcMft and private gifts-total $4.5 mlUloa. TMIf Includes the original $3 wniHim from the Wilsons and the ease with which these two groups from the same community, with similar, backgrounds and responding to a common threat, could generate such extensive misperceptions,” the psychologists reported. The groups were formed in a community , of about 8,600 people 20 miles from San Francisco. The researchers, who declined to name the community, said its members , live in new, single-family dwellings. Most members of each group were in their'midthirties, had more than one child, had at least finished college and were earning $10,000 to $15,000 a year. The organization for Atomic Survival in Suburbia (OASIS), with 26 members, planned to build a private fallout shelter for 100 persons. People For Peace, with 28 members, was brought together by their opposition to community shelters but said they also advocated a positive peace program. Less than a month after the groups formed, they agreed to participate in the research project. A researcher observed each meeting of the groups from October 1961 to February 1962. Individual members were questioned at home. _____________ Verbal Orchids to- James C. Dickey of pirmingham; 84th birthday. Samuel Park of Almont; 84th birthday. Mrs. Lalu Craig of 1200 N. Telegraph Rd-: 941b birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fairbanks bf Lake Orion; 54th wedding anniversary.. Mrs. Frederick! Schwark of Rochester; 80th birthday. i Mrs. G. H. Look of Willed Lake; 89th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. HickmOtt of 110 N. Johnson Ave.; 52nd wedding anniversary. . Borsey T. Moore of Orchard Lake;.90th birthday. '\ BY DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Monday’s festival — or rather, Monday’s former festival — started out as - something quite natural and rather lovely. The fact that it had to be dropped from the calendar just shows how good things can be spoiled by human clownishness. Thinking that it must have been about this time of year that the Holy Family set out for Egypt (Matthew, ii: 13-15) to escape Herod’s massacre of the babies in Bethlehem, the good people of mediaeval France felt there should be some comihefno-ration of this historic journey. * * ★ So, from parish to parish there spread a pleasant little pageant, itt which a girl holding a baby and riding on a burro was led through the streets amid the reverent horn- ’ age of the townspeople, finally ending up by being taken into the church and right up to the altar, still on the donkey, and sitting there through a midnight mass. By some strange whim the people began to give more and more attention to the humble beast on which the Blessed Virgin sat. They began to dress him richly and elaborately. This was not objectionable. It was all right to honor the donkey that carried the precious burden to safety. * * ★ But from here on all was lost. The celebration deteriorated into a farce, ft was called The Feast of the Ass, which alone was enough to ruin It. If they had named It the Feast of the Flight into Egypt it might still be going happily along and might have extended to the rest of thejKOrld. But as the Feast of the Agi|.lt was doomed. | , One thing led to another. The pageant became a day-long series of comic skits, most of them in remarkably bad taste. Even at the Mass the buffoonery continued, with the! priest ending the liturgy by praying loudly. * * * It had to be stopped, and it was — in the fifteenth century. It was sonie years, though, before it died !out. But it finally did disappear, which is a pity, for it would be pleasant for us all at this time of year to have pageants and carols and church services in memory of the Holy Family’s journey. WHAT GOD LOVES, WHAT GOD HATES Everybody knows who was Ireland’s greatest woman saint. Ask anyone and he will come right back with “St. Bridget.” But ask who was next In importance to Bridget, and it is a rare one who will toll you St. Ita. ★ we St. Ita, born of a royal line in the sixth century, and honored Tuesday in the Christian calendar, was still a great saint even after you discount all the fancy miracles the Irish dream up about their heroic figures. For example, it is not (m-portant whether or not she had a beheaded man’s head put back on him and sent him on. his way, as one of the Irish stories says. The authenticated record of what she did do is enough to show that she qualified as a saint, and that St. Ita’s Day is celebrated in Ireland to this day. One thing she definitely did was to run a school for small boys in County Limerick, and from this part of her life comes a gem that you and I would do welt to paste in our hats. One of her pupils was a lad named Brendan, later the famous St. Brendan, whose day is May 16. Brendan once came to her and said, “Tell me three things God especially loves.” Ita at once replied: “True faith with a pure heart: a simple life with a religious spirit; openhandedness inspired by charity.” Brendan followed with another question: “Tell me three things God most abhors." And again, without hesitation, Ita had the answer: “A face which scowls upon all — mankind; obstinacy in wrongdo- -ing; and an overweening confi- ^H)ll6S dence in the power of money.” How are you doing on what God loves and what Ho abhors? (Copyright, 1963) Today is Saturday, Jan. 12, the 12th day of 1963 with 353 to follow. The moon is approaching its last quarter. The morning stars are Mercury and Venus. The evening stars are Mars land Jupiter. Those'born on this day include American patriot John Hancock, in 1737. jk Sr ★ On this clay in history: In 1865, the president of the confederacy, Jefferson Davis, met with an emissary of President Lincoln in Richmond, Va., to discuss peace negotiations ending tha Civil War. In 1950, the British submarine Truculent sank, killing 65 persons aboard the submarine. Fifteen persons aboard survived. In 1961, a mudslide in Peru killed more than 3,000 persons. A thought for the day — English poet Edward Young said: “All men thfyik all men mortal but themselves.” Portraits Anyone who gives Dad a wallet for Christmas has a rare sense of humor. By JOHN C. METCALFE* All throughout the days of winter . . . With a constancy, it seems ... I am probing for the places ... Where the warming sunshine: beams . You will always find mq searching . . . For the Slightest sign of light . . . With a hope almost eternal . . . That the sun is shining bright . . . When I go about the city . . . ^or a walk along the street.... I will always choose the sidewalk . That the sun is apt to greet .... And in parks around the city .... I will never stay in shade . . .- . Where the comfort of the sunshine .... Is forbidden to parade ... So, if you Would want to find me ... When the wintertime is here . . . Look for me in any place . . . Where the sun is drawing near. Washington Notebook: Capitol’s ‘B-F-P-G’ Is Clarified The Country Parson “There are folks who would rather talk a lot about thejr .faith in God than prove It by their acthms.” WASHINGTON (NEA) - As Congress reassembles for another session, authorities at the U.S. Capitol have struck a long-overdue blow for clarity in directing visitors and I tourists around [the building. For years lr5 a n y people I ha va. been mystified by the letter markings — •B-F-P-G” — displayed over the doors to the Capitol’s elevators. Even when told what the designations meant, some folks didnl’t see the point. “B" for basement and “G” for gallery weren’t too bad. But ‘F” for floor (first) and ‘P” for principal (members’ floor) seemed a far stretch. Well, at long last, capitol authorities have .gone to the old. “B-l-2-3.” With so many elevators tucked In nooks and crannies, however, the price of clarity comes high. Reliably reported cost of the new metal plates: Upward of $3,500. Sr Sr ★ Sargent Shrlver, Peace Corps director, is so fond of art that If he happens to have 20 minutes to spare in some foreign capital, ,he will dash for the art gallery. The other day half, a dozen empty wall frames were stacked on the floor in his outer office. A huge modern painting hangs at the "conference" end of his office. « ★ e e He got the bug while staging art shows at Chicago's Merchan- dise Mart, which he managed for Joseph P. Kennedy, the President’s father. Shriver says he once took in a painting foo big to be hung. To appreciate it’ he says, you had to stand on a table Or desk and look down at the floor. He did just that. A state department type came to work, looking so much like death that his colleagues massed around and asked him what was wrong. “I was a victim of ‘social escalation’," he replied. "In the middle of New Year’s eve I switched from gin to champagne.” ♦ k ,it Mr Force circles in (he Pentagon have gagged up the Sky-bolt ballistic missile project cancellations. They say It will be replaced by research Into the bow and arrow. *■ ewe , It’s a tradition in the Navy that the first entry in a ship’s log for a new year must be in verse. In the b e s t seagoing tradition Cmdr. Edmund L. Castillo, who had the midnight to 0830 watch on January 1, 1063, in Assistant Secretary for Public Affairs Arthur Sylvester’s office in the Pentagon, wrote a three-page poem. Here are some sample lines: ‘Every court has displayed Its professional jokesmen, "Should we be afraid to be Pentagon spokesmen?" “If the answer is cleared, you don’t need to believe it. it k h Just fill up your shovel, take aim and then heave it! —— ★ ★ ★ Democracy’s durable, newsmen are wise, # * ★ Neither mufti nor khaki will deaden their eyes." ★ ’* * Washington restauranteurs are all set for the new federal income tax regulations on ex- * penao account deductions, One restaurant manager has hired a blonde with a camera to take pictures of businessmen at lunch. The prints provide them with evidence for next year's tax report on their business entertainment expenses. ★ * * The executive dining froom at the Pentagon-considered the top brass mess — until recently had artificial flowers on the tables. But Florists’ Telegraph. Delivery Association would like to make Adam Yarmolinsky—who is special assistant to Defense Secretary McNamara — their man of the- year for making a change from this almost ritualistic custom. Th« AiMKlsUd Pr«s» la entitled •xeiutlveiy to the uae tor republl-catlnn ot nil tocal newe printed In thle newepnper nt *ell na nit AP new* dlepnwmee, The Pontine Pre«e I* delivered by carrier lor SO oente n week; where mailed In OanMId. Oen •ton. Mnoomb, Lapeer nod tenaw Countlea It le »l».no a year, •■••where In Mlehlnan and all other plaeea in th* United Staten *20 00 a year. Alt nail ■ubacrlutlona payable In advatraa, Pontage 'hoe Men paid ■3 tho 2nd claen rate at Pontiac. Mehtssn. Member of ABC. t I * y ' S‘^',j; 111’*^^""h‘^ \"' ^ ^ x V, ’ ‘ ,r. "s 1 - Jr'iht' '' . , Jj ''f^V •' •» /* -' < '* ^'v’'' "’' i/’ ' jpmipaLouaano ; Wf iRRf VIIMIHIIM iilRWI \ HURON |HMI ilk _ SMI r«» *■ »*• mmudw Bwii Twiiii ovvffN .. Nostalgic Scsnos of Rural i *.' EARLY AMERICAN 1 illHHi IP \ • ONOflZWARI DESIGNS! i"| m/ • detergent proofi lEl. \1\ •DISHWASHERPROOF) *$*4* GLENWOOD PLAZA Wdock and N. P«rry af Glatiwood , * , •v' ■ '■ ■ .want 1 Complete $ele< Jk.3. of All Colo. A tfutypwot voluo arpac lolly ... ft .00 ■ waak oA Infga is lasiorTormsI 1* WRTKcr Since IMS 4-0242 / ■ > _/_ ® STOPPERS BUY NOW and SAVE Outstanding Values for' Early-in-the-Week Shoppers! _ PRESS SATURDAY JANUARY 1963 si Sto 7RM. r «?2p 8*WS3B% .Ktt ' i swrrs IBiSk > i dSHHMg wMP “"i r l « W.-*''W'Sr^.’- J : , ? coupon* *■ *1 rr^nDm!*111 «* *■ *! - !■: » uoiip PUR kiiift. 1* > •, 1 i ■ dMSdSMfl/ ••■■■»- f. ; « Min'S OR UDIIS’ SUITS . ;■'■ t 1 wmrfm' rTTTl orPt*tw coats I -■ I tefe&fif EAc II KeS* AAeI ; .m2£&w50° | . s’Wct^I-servTce c professional drycleanino services JtA. 3 ww.jpBf mm m m tmr* TOAPJML W CLFiHManrtiarn “.: m OF A SELLOUT! MRwiMlMiM Saturday, Jan. 19th m m <«*» iw* a m *=« b a h:'*ndl* DISCOUNT 1 1467 Baldwin at Walton Upon Friday 9 A.M. to • P.M. All Other Weekday* 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. JEWELRY CO. Saginaw St. “SET 45RP.NL TOP HfT Sunday 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. SUPER REPAIR SPECIAL! SUNDAY ONLY WITH THtSAD • 1711 HALF SOLES for Men-Womon-Rovs A inIT S-F. GOODRICH Your Choice TELEGRAPH it ELIZABETH LAKE RO. (Star-Life) Regular $2J50 Value WITH SI4! _______ FANCY FISH SANDWICH WITH COUPON ONLT DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY OPEN SUMDAY • A.M. TO I P.M, •nr PORK CH0PS..29 ,i (mm Mm, Tort, W«i,Thun. RECORD CASE ASSORTED COLORS BAA Holds approximataly I * " 5045 R.P.M. Records ■ LOIR END R0AST.39 CASH M Mmst y 434S Dixie Highway-Drayton Plains A ta.ly fish Muidwlch with all tfca fancy trimminfi. Rad latn'i only tangy tartar tauca will dallalrt yavr M 1 ...1_____ -...200 Ita Rad Sam Diha hi ftaataarant rsprs.snt a happy combination of rural American and madam tails.. The bright rad bant beckons “WELCOME" to the young-in-heart. Coma and enjoy the nation'i (inert drive In menu: HAMSUROER.........ISO OHEESEOURQER.......2#o HIM FILET......... 20c FRANK...............Mo IRILLEO OHEESE..... tie FRENCH FRIES.......ISa ONION RINQS..........Me SHAKES,..............Me SOFT DRINKS....Tlo Site COFFEE. MILK.........Me NOT CHOCOLATE (in season)......15c AD Work Guaranteed * Whlla You WaH or Shop Service We Replace Handles on Ladies* Handbags S.S.KRESGE’S thee Repair-Beeement Oowntewn Pontieo Hero Buys for Horn and Buys for Dad Values that will drive you mad! You’ll Find Sweepers You’ll Find Mnats You’ll'Find Tmty Ice Cream Treats! Hoed Your Shoes Fixed? Want Some Faint? jJff~~ Eat in atmosphere theft quaint! fief Your Shirts Washed Spin a DiOc! Pick Out Nshns. Yon Can't Mss Shop Thste Bargains Save at Sales... IFsATriok that Raver Fails! Shop in Your Cdr at U ixi id )ai iry 49 N. TELEGRAPH RD. Midway Natwrsan Tal-Huron and Pontiac Mall NEW LOW PRICE ON REGULAR MILK Tba good old fashion stylo with „ „ 0 jpehos of ciwam at tha top ■A GALLON / L GLASS___________ BIG V/t lb. Loaves HOOVER SWEEPER Authorized Dealer January Service SPECIAL • Same day service • All makes • Work guaranteed Free Pick Vp and Delivery in Oakland County COMPLETE STOCK OF REBUILT CLEANERS __ FARTS AND SERVICE ON BRAND SWEEPERS x ‘ J e pace eHesea e Belts' e Cords e Brushes e Switches I Attachment^7 Included BARNES & HARGRAVE Hardware 742 W. HURON ST. ' FE 5-9181 ^ * f PARK FREI REPEAT OF A PREVIOUS SELLOUT TOILETS! TOILETS! TOILETS! Fully guaranteed, perfect 3unity throughout. Seme Ight surface blemishes, that ora hardly noticeable. FAMOUS NAME BRAND. hard glate white finish. Ballcock and all Tank parte are finb quality. Eaoh Fully testBd and Quaranteed. SEE our terrific values in STALL SHOWERS, BATHTUBS. VAN ITORYS me. ^vaTORIK; HOT WATEk TANKS MeUgan Flnemcent Light Ce. 393 Orchard Lake ltd., Pontiac Plumbing Dept. MONDAY ONLY! Hoffman's OWN Tender tte HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 621N. Ptny , FEZ-tlOe FREE SHOCKS WITH WHEEL ALIGNMENT Carter, Camber and Toe-In.....$9.95 2 FRONT SHOCKS Daubla Arrian—Quality Harrtrfat ($2.00 Installation Each) Spatial factory Offar far llmltari Tima Only. Intrariurlng tha Harculat Daubla Artlan Haovy-Duty Shack Ahiorbar. Ouarantaad tar 30,000 MHat ar Ona Yaar. FE 1-0424 AvaM Wolfing Tint# Call for App6mim.nl FE 1-0424 INSTANT CAEMT-nNO MONEY DOWN ALL MAJON CREDIT CMOS HONONIPI OPEN EVf NINGS TIL 9 P.M. Market Tire Co. 77 WIST HURON AT CAH AVI. Wurval Fritrr m Hit, Iradytat and HtmImw Tkral sag i •flESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY la, lufa Trumpet Soli QuarfetWiH Church of; Skw^,rp°rt 800(1 Vo A$~wNDAV SCHOOL »,tt:SgSgigS. iSttf^MSSwr * 4? N.tywSb 5* TWN^Sitieih.v*«f wotsw.......*.... wyca............V _: wea f^YEtANp-itsfe 10:00 AM. 11:00 AM' 7*wp.m , 7.30 rM Gault and Shrw^ SpenoeV wUl re"*' ' Alton Gpll ofWaterford will paint a picture jpdHatatog to the 14th chapter of John. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sowter will bring ttys message in song. CHURCH SCHOOL 9.45 AM. MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM. Christian Church DlSClPLESotCHRlST Rev. Jodi H. C. Clark/fiastor 858 \V- Huron St. BETHEL TABERNACLE fir* ppufecost Church of PonHoc Sun. School 10 AM WofiMp l| AM EVANGEUSnC SERVICE Sim, Tees. and Thvr*.—7:30 PM ini ml Mr*. C. Crouch 134S SoMwhi Aue. |CUtah' CROSS OF CHRIST LUTHERAN — The first unit of the new Cross of Christ Lutheran Church now underway on a seven-acre site on the corner of Lone- Pine and Telegraph Roads will be of wood and stone. Architect* are Frederick Stickle Associates of Birmingham. Construction contract Was awarded to Dickson-Costigan Inc. of Detroit. Groundbreaking for the building was in’ December. Rev. Delayne H. Pauling is pastor. Paul Hofmetster was chairman of the planning cominHtae. The cot#egation is currently worshiping in a remodeled school house at 1191 W. Square Lake Road, Bloomfield Township. 1ST GENERAL . BAPTIST CHURCH of Drayton Plains 30) 0 Marling'on Rd. (Off Hatchery Rd.) Rev. R. L. Gregory SUNDAY SCHOOL .. 10 a.m. WORSHIP . . . . . .11 a.m. EVENING WORSHIP 7.30 p.m. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speaker 7.30 PM. Horace John Drake Silver Tea, Wednesday 730 RM m M ORCHARD LAKE -“Tlie Peril of Piety,* [row with Pastor Maiirirn Shack-[another study class at % SJR., to* a ser-!ell. pastor of St. Paul. preacTi-lmorfoW. R Is planned for those FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School.... 10.00 AM. Sunday Worship .. 11.00 AM. Sunday Evening .. 7.30 PM. Wednesday Choir.7:30 PM. Saturday Service . 7:30 PM. Rev. Tommy Guest, Pastor FE 2-0384 1st SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake Ave. Rev. Marshall, Patter Service Sun. 7:30 PM. toy. Marshall, Speaking ANNOUNCING JAN. 13 LAST SUNDAY SERVICES ■ In our present location PARKDALE CHURCH of the NAZARENE 63 W. Pbrkdale 2 biocbW. of Baldwin SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM. WORSHIP 11 AM. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 600 PM. EVENING WORSHIP 7 PAL Speaker. Mrs. Opal Sharp Rev. Harold Hughes, Pastor Future Services to Be Held at Hawthorne School . IT*? LUTHERAN CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD Cross of Christ Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. Bloomfield Township v.- {I; Rer. Delayer II. Pauling, Pattor Services of j# v* Worship at 8i30 and 11 ;00 AM. m V. Church School 9 45 A.M. yt| | St. Stephen 1 ■Sashabaw at Kempt K Guy B. Smith, Pastor -i-J Sunday School. .-.... 9.15 AMra K. Church Service* 800 and 10:30 AM &! St. Trinity | I Auburn at Jettie 0. K . (East Side) vj Ralph C. Claus, Pastor | Sunday School....... 9,45 AM j» firs. SeMce ....... 8:30 A.M. S1 v: Second Service.11.00 AM vi mon on the second command' ment, will be preached by Rev jEdward D. Auchard,’pastor, at Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian tomorrow, Fred Fuller, baritone, will sing “Feed My Sheep’* by Joy at both the 9 and 11 a.m. services. * * * •' The Chancel Choir will sing “Bow Down Thine Ear” by Tsohach at the second worship hour. A fellowship dinner for members and friends of the Orchard Lake Church in the “50 Plus age range will follow worship tomorrow. The Senior High Fellowship will meet at 6 p.m. and Rev. Mr. Auchard will teach the second class on “Introduction ] to the New Testament” nt 8 j p.m. r The board of trustees will meet Monday evening with J. O. Sar to presiding. I The annual meeting of the congregation and corporator! of the church will be at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Elders, elder-trustees and deacons will be elected.. Reports tor 1962 will be received and the 1963 budget adopted. k k, * " The Junior High Fellowship will get together lor a dinner program at 5:30 Thursday evening. Preparation will be made for evaluating the sermon presented by the pastor on the following Sunday. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN A group of 12 adults will be received into membership through the rite of confirmation at St. Paul Lutheran Church tomorrow morning. * * .. k A reception honoring the new members will be held In Fellowship Hall after the service. The congregation will observe Foreign Mission Sudday tomor- St. Paul Joslyn at Third (North Side) Rev. Maurice Sliackelt & kpio Service.....10.46 AMj| PEACE ! Santo* hold at Walwtoat TawnMpHtyh ; School, Highland- Hood at CrmCM lake Sunday Sthool 9 AM WanMp Sonic# 10.30 AM Richard U.Feucht, Pastor -f? • 5? Grace | Corner Gonaiaoa and Glendale, $ I Richard C. statkmeyer. Paster fe & CHundt Bfrvtot• • *.. 900 AM. fSimdov Sehikd M»M •«• 9:00 AM M better understand the Catholic Church and its functions. Refreshments will be served. Rev James Hayes said everypne is welcome. FIRST METHODIST Mrs. Earby Austin of 51 Oak land Ave. will open her home Tuesday morning for the new study class of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of First Methodist Church. The time is 9:30 a m, The topic of the six-week course is “Christian Mission of Eastern Asia.” Rev. Carl G. Adams, pastor, will v preach on “When God’s Power Is Used” at both worship services tomorrow morning. The membership and evangelism commission will meet following the prayer fellowship and Bible study hour Wednesday evening. The Progressive Class will get together for the annual cooperative dinner and election of officers at 6:30 p.m. Friday. George Hevel will preside. OAKLAND AVE. U. P. What Happens When a Person Dies” will be the theme of Rev. Theodore R. Allebach’s, sermon at 10 a.m. tomorrow In Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. . , At 7 p.mr he will continue-his series of sermons on “Bible Miracles.” Special music will be by R. G. Crites and Griff Verhey. “To the Only Wise God” will be the topic of the Builder Fellowship meeting at 5:15 p.m. The Pioneer Fellowship will discuss “Churches on the Field." it k k Members will meet for the annual congregational session at 7^30 p.m -Wednesday. Officers will be elected and the 1963 budget adopted. A 6 30 dinner will precede the meeting. Charles Edle . ,, will nresidc “Making and Keeping Friends w 1 pres will be the topic for discussion ASCENSION at the Youth Fellowship meeting The Couples Club of the Luther- of Lakeland United Presbyterian an Church of the Ascension are Church tomorrow evening. Bev-having a smorgasbord dinner to- erly Compton and Clarice Dewey night with an evening of fun and will be leaders. On Jan. 20 Kon- planned for 7:15 p.m. Wednesday and the fish supi^r from 5'to 8 p.m. Friday in the sociar rooift of the new educational unit. BLOOMFIELD HILLS ' Rev. Harold W. Gieseke, pastor of Bloomfield Hills B a p t i s Church, will begin a series of ser mons on the great events in the llfq of Christ leading up to Easter. “From Bethlehem to the Jordan” will be his sermon topic tomorrow. The Senior Choir under the direction of Jack White will sing “Trust in the Lord.” Rev. and Mrs. Dick Poorey who will soon be on their way to serve as missionaries in France, will speak at 6 p.m. Mrs. Poore and an ensemble from Emmanuel Christian School will provide music. The Poores are affiliated with the Baptist Mid-Missions, a world-wide mission agency of some 700 men and women in home and foreign fields. The Poores will also speak to, the combined youth groups at 5 DR. EDWIN T; DAHLBERG Youth Name Themes fellowship. Committee member^ include Mr. and Mrs. Blwood Foreslund, the Albert Hehis, the Roland Hal-quists, Mr. and Mrs. William Moorehouse and Mr. and Mrs, Claude Slaught. * Pastor Mires Stine will start aid Cleland will lead the meeting with the theme, "How to Live With Parents.” Dr. Edwin T, Dahlberg of St. Louis,> Mo., a former president of the National Council of Churches, will be in PontiBc at the signing of the' charter when a Pontiac Area Council .of Churches is formed. * ★ * The ceremony and service, will be at 7:30 p.m. on Jan. 20 in First Presbyterian Church. kkk Born in Fergus, Minn, in 1892, Dr. Dahlberg is listed in "Who’s Whp in America" as u graduate of the University of Minnesota .and Rochester Theological Seminary, Rochester, N.Y. He received his doctor of divinity degree from Keuka College in 1939. He has served terms as president of the American Baptist Home Mission Society and was a ^delegate of the American Bap-i tist Convention to the Amsterdam Assembly of the World Coyncll of Churches in 1948 and Evanston in 1954. it ir ★ Dr. Dahlberg is the author of two books, “Youth and Homes for Tomorrow” and "Which Way Is a Christian.” ★ ★ k ’’ He is co-author of a volume published by the Colgate-Roches-ter Divinity School entitled “Christian Leadership in a World Society.” I song. I ...Wi........J play .the trumpet) accompanied by Mrs. Sowter at ■ thepiano.-----T... k k k ■ : 1 t Pastor LeRoy Shafer will preach and the choir will present “Look to the Light House,” Ray Hinson will lead the 6 p.m. service with the theme, '“Alcoholism.” Sunday School will be at 10 a.m. followed by the 11 a.m. worship hour, "r — 4 CHURCH otGOU East Pike at Anderson Parsonage Phono FE 2-8609 ' Sunday Sthool •* ■ IOiOQTAAO. . Morning Worjhip MtOQ.A.M. ' m/m Service : ;»7.oo p.m. Young People* Service msemssemi^^^. Wed . 7:00 P M. Rev. E00 A.M. Evening Service..... 7:30 P.M. * "Life of Christ Series" Filrt\ Robert Lillyman, Music Director Rev/ Al Kailen Great tranquillity of heart is his who cares for neither praise nor, blame. FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 N. East Blvd. FE 4-1811 Pastor, WM. K. BURGESS SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. WORSHIP ....................11 A.M. "Reasonable Worship" EVENING SERVICE . ..........7:30 P.M.- "Man's Spiritual'Restoration" CHURCH QF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA TEMPLE-2024 .PONTIAC ROAD (Formerly St Luke's Methodist Church) Jan. 20—Fellowship Sunday Services 2:30 to 7:30 — Jack Teeters SUNDAY SERVICE 7:30 P.M. - Rev. Arthur De Graaf COLUMBIA'AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. - FE 5-9960 Sunday School......... 9-45 A;M. Morning Worship....11:00 A.M. Training Union..... 6:30 P.Mj. Evening Worships... 7:30 P.M.y Midweek Service (Wed.). 7:45 P.M.. 1 Be our Guest and You'll be Blest End your search for a friendly Church E. CLAY Pastor (Affiliated with the Southern Baptist .Convention) CLARENCE B. JACKSON* Minister of Education CARROLL HUBBS, Music Director First Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE R|V. GALEN E. HERSHEY, PASTOR REV. PAUL D. CROSS, ASST. PASIOR ALBERT A. RIDDERING, Christian Education Director . Worship Service ... 9:30 ond^ 11:00 A.M. Church School . . . . 9:30 ond'J 1:00 A M. NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Mt.’ Clemens at Featherdone 9:45 A.M. — Church, School 11*00 AM. Worship Service SECOND DEDICATION ANNIVERSARY \ Rev. RONALD D. CARTER, Flint, Gu«*l Minister. \ l. S. SCHEIFFtE, Minister __________________________FE 8-174 ervice Dr. James Laird at Methodist Rally Die annual sub-di&trict rally of Ppqtigc Methodist Men will be held Tuesday^at 6:30 at Central Methodist Church. Dr. James Laird, minister of Central Methodist Church, Detroit, will speak to the group on flic theme, “Free But Not Independent.” Mr. and Mrs. George Putnam will provide music for the evening. George Yansen will lead tha men in devotions. . Sunday School 945. a m -rYouOg People s legioa.6 pm.. Morning Worship II a m' —Evangelistic Meeting 7 00 pm. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7,00 pm. "LIEUT and Kars. GARY B CROWEU (,«« ’ Pastor's Phohe t • **- • • • « t 852-2382 m To Become Church at Convention Newest Parish in Episcopal Diocese The senior httfi youth group of toe Marimont Baptist Church will present a missionary jklt at thefr 6:30 p.m. hour Sunday Those taking part are Linda Van Horn, Pat McBride,/ K are n Bexell, Wilma Hicks and Lorry dower. : . The~lunior high group Will present a skit on “Baptist in the Original Thirteen Colonies.” Those in the program are Lawanda Hassenzahl, Mary Matthews, Susan Ward and David Somers. Nancy Tabor will play a flute solo. Pastor Somers will speak on Faithless* Failures” in the morning service and on “The Things That Never Were” in the evening service. Mrs. Donna TitswOrth will sing a solo in the morning service. Ernie Stewart will be song leader and the ordinance of Baptism will be observed In the e vening service missionary ALLIANCE CHURCH 220*1. CM* Lake Road SUNDAY SCHOOL 9.45 A M- . YOUtH F£L^?^iPA WORSHIP 11A.M. . • ?' Zin"1 "Power for Servic." „ B.B~.UC Liv# A8a,n REV. G. J. BERSCHE, Pastor__________ FIRST CHURCH of too BRETHREN 46 NORTH ROSELAWN i----- SUNDAY SCHOOL-.-,..... J0AM MORNING WORSHIP..............11 AM 7 PM. — Artist A1 Gall, Sarmonolte In Art Thurs. Midweek Prayer and BMn Study 7(30 PAL REV. LEROY SHAfEA PASTOR Rev. Carl Koerner, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICES 11 A.M. Gnd 7:00 P.M. E.U.8. Church, Mt. demens St. at Featherstone Rd. at 11 a.m. tomorrow. Rev. Mr. Carter was a mem-ber the former Calvary-Church prior to entering the ministry. North East Community Church is the result of a relocation of the former Calvary Evangelical United Brethren Church, Paddock and Prospect Streets. ~ The congregation worshipped for a brief time in the local Y.M.C.A. and later in the Har-rington Hills Elementary School during the time of the building of the new church. Dedication services were held Jan. 8,1961. Rev. L. S. Scheifele, formerly pastor of Kearsley Park Evangelical United Brethren Church, Flint, was assigned to serve as pastor in May of 1961 and is the present pastor. ★ ★ ★ Marie Shelly has served since September 1961 as parish worker and director of Christian Education. “St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church” Is the newest parish in the Episcopal Diocese of Michi- g«a. ■ ....— ★ ★ Or At the annual diocesan convention, held this year in Bay City Feb. IS, St. Stephen’s will be welcomed into Union with the Protestant Episcopal Church in the Diocese of Michigan. This Wm 66H1|MW Uto toBTcMIiTor formalities begun last fall, when the mission governing body asked permission of the congregation to apply for parish status. While changing its status from that of mission to parish, St. Stephen’s followed the rules set down by church canon law and fay too State of Michigan. JLast September, at the regular monthly meeting of the mission vestry, a motion was unanimously passed to recommend to the congregation that the mission take steps to become an incorporated parish. _______dr ★___★ IhKjB^088~»l^TtV^riS Roorgonlzud CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Latter Day Saints 19 Front St, 11 A M.—Eldar A. Strallng 7 EM.—High Mart Randall Hufae | TONIGHT - 7.30 I Sun. 10-11 & 7*30 RM. HEAR EVANGELIST • JUDDIE PEYTON Flaoehar, Singer, Recording ArIM I EVANGELICAL I MISSIONARY I CHURCH % 2800WatklM Ik. ltd (Naar Mall) $; • radio aaw sun. 7<30 am g A A Baughey, ftiaof Elder Lee Presiding at Conference New Officers to Be Installed at Trinity Pastor Joseph W. Moore will Install new officers of Trinity Baptist Church in a ceremony during the 11 a.m. worship hour tomorrow. ‘Take a Chance With God” will be the theme of his sermon. Music will be by the Children’s Choir and the Adult Chorus. Sunday School is scheduled for 9:15 a.m. and Junior Church will follow at 10:15. The council for the ordination of a deacon will be at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon. Musical groups of Newman AME Church will provide a program at 7:30 p.m. October and Incorporators were elected. They obtained the consent of the Rt. Rev. Richard S. Emrich, bishop of Michigan, and notified the four nearest Episcopal parishes of their intent, in accordance with tiie canon law. They then made application to tiie State of Michigan. Upon receipt of toe charter from the state, the missipn vestry, called a special meeting of the people to accept the articles of incorporation, declare their intent to affiliate with the new parish, and elect a vestry. | RE ELECT VESTRY Members of the outgoing mission vestry were all re-elected to serve in similar posts on the first' parish vestry, lael P. Sim-mons, Jr., William L. Martin II, John Yoder, Frhnk Quackenboss, Mrs. Elizabeth Hotton, Frank Tho Uto Abundant la youro for tha aokln*. SUNDAY SCHOOL' 9:45A.M. RIGHT CLASS FOR EVERY AGE" 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP I 7.00 P.M. _ll EVANGELISTIC RALLY MID-WEEK WED. 7i80PJM. "Ha Christ Centered Ufa Is a Happy Ufa" ATTEND THE FULL GOSPEL CHURCH Elder Harold B. Lee, a member of the Council of Twelve Apostles of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormon), Salt Lake City, is presiding at a quarterly conference of the Detroit Stake today and tomorrow. Accompanying Elder Lee will be LePriel S. Bunker, a member of the Relief Society General Board and Naomi W. Randall, a member of the Primary Association General Board. Generali sessions of the conference will be conducted tomorrow to secure a new president Visitors are welcome to attend these meetings. Elder Lee is a former educator, businessman and public official who was managing director of the world-wide Church Welfare Program from its beginning in 1937 until 1959. He holds honorary degrees from two universities, and is a director of four prominent banking, insurance and railroad corporations. Chancel Choir to Sing a Norwegian Prayer “Prayer of a Norwegian Child” Carlson, Thomas Hart, Lyle Oviatt arid Thomas Roberts comprise toe lay administrative body. Immediately following their election they held their first vestry meeting and re-elected all officers: Luel Simmons, senior warden; William - Martin, junior warden; Frank Quackenboss, secretary; and William B. Potts, tron surer. ------------------ The vestry then issued a call to the vicar, the Rev. Carl R. Sayers, to be toe first rector of St. Stephen’s. St. Stephen’s had its beginnings in the fall of 1956 when a nucleus of a dozen Christ Church Gran-brook families living in the North Adams Road neighborhood laid plans to hold their first service as a mission of Christ Church On February 3, 1957 that service was held in the all-purpose room of the new Eastover School on |W e s t v i e w Road, Bloomfield Township. ' •k * ★ The Rev. Barton M. Lloyd served as first vicar of the new parochial mission of Christ Church, and-William L. Dewey was toe first mission committee chairman, or lay leader of the group The missionary committee will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday. The annual business meeting of toe congregation will be held Wednesday night. it it it The monthly roller skate sponsored by the church will be held Thursday evening at toe University Skating Rink. The Junior high youth group under the sponsorship of Mr. & Mrs. Gor-donMftttoewearegotngtoboggan- ing Friday evening at Murphy Park. Celestial Choir Offers Musical Program '_______ marimont baptist church 68W.Walton’ -—---------f£2#229 SUNDAY SCHOOL.................10 MORNING WORSHIP HOUR....- *HW° A M* "FAITHLESS FAILURES" EVENING SERVICE ..................... 7:30 P.M. "THE THINGS THAT NEVER WERE" pastor Samar* speaking at both s*rvic*» Public Cordially Invited - CHURCH of CHRIST 215 HUGHES ST. Roosevelt Wells, Sunday Bible Study for a# ago*, ^4^,a Sunday Worship Period* ~ 11 a,m "and 7 p.m. Tuesday Weekly Bible Study 8 p.m. Tho Church that "Speak* > Otoe lot of God” (PITH 4,11) The Celestial Choir of New Bethel Baptist Church will present a musical program at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Oakland County Children’s Home. The group will be accompanied by Rev. Arthur Jackson with Thomas Lewis Jr. giving an in spirational talk. Rev, Amos G. Johnson is pastor. ....t Central Methodist MILTON a BANK Presbyterians to, Mark Rite of Communion by Kountz will be toe Chancel Choir number tomorrow morning in First Congregational Church. Mrs. Mary Leonard will sing “Fear Not Ye 0 Israel” by Buck. Pastor Malcolm K. Burton will preach on “Servant and Master Groups of the Women’s Fellowship Will attend this silver tea sponsored by the Pontiac Council of United Church Women in AH Saints Episcopal Church Mon- _The Sacrament of Roly Communion will be served at 9:30 and lLa.m. worship services In First Presbyterian Church tomorrow. A class of new members will be welcomed at the second hour. “O Come to My Heart Lord Jesus” by Ambrose will be the Communion anthem with Gerald Bax, soloist. Royce Everett will present tie offertory solo “Holy Lord God” by Lully. During a coffee hour following the 11 a.m. service, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lazelle and Dr. and Mrs. Lynn-D. Allen will be hosts. The board of deacons, moderated fay Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lazelle, will meet to pack used clothing for Church World Service at 8 p.m. Monday. At 6:30 p.m., Wednesday, the men of toe church will have a dinner meeting. Arthur Van Ry-zin, Pontiac Central High School basketbaU coach, wilfa-describe the new physical fitness program known as “Isometric Contraction” and discuss “Basketball as Played at Pontiac Central” Rev. Galen E. Hershey, pastor, will bring a Bible Study and install Dr. Lynn Allen as the 1963 president of the Men’s Club. ★ 4 4 Other officers to be installed are Howard Powers, vice president In charge ef programs; Frank* Oosterhof, vice president in charge of membership; Emil Bruestle. secretary; and Glen Dick, treasurer. I... Study Clais Tuesday The adult study class of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Trinity Methodist Church in Keego Harbor will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at toe church. Conducting toe study will be Rev. E. J. Snyder, a former chaplain in the Air Force. He served in Japan, Okinawa and Iwo Jima. BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH V 3500 Telegraph Rd. North of West Long Lak* Rd. Sunday School . . . 10 a.m. Evening Worship.. 6:00 p.m. j Morning Worship .. .11 a.m. Prayer Meet., Wed. 7i30 p.m. REV. HAROLD W. OIESEKeT PASTOR PHONE 647-3463 60 STATE ST. I SUNDAY WORSHIP....... 9:45 A M. I MORNING WORSHIP11100 A.M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP, 6:00 P.M. MID-WEEK SERVICE < WEDNESDAY • • 7:30 P.M. 4'1 MbP| "A Friendly Church in a Friendly Community" JOHN BURTON, Minister of Music izymam PASTOR PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH 8 N. Genesee (Corner W. Huron) 335*2773 EVERETTE A. DELL, Minister '"CLASSES Tue».# 8 P.M.—Unity Workshop 11 A M. MORNING WORSHIP Tbur.., » P.M.—"Tolk on Truth" 11 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac Theeiere R. AUsbach, tester Audrey Umkeeusn, Yeeth Director Morning Worship........I0i00 AM. Sunday School.1140 AM. Youth Mootings.. 3(45 PM. Evening Worship.. 7(00 PM Wednesday Prayer.7(00 PM 3882 Highland Rd. H. H. Johnson, Assoclolo Postor MORNING WORSHIP 9:15 and 10:45 A.M. "DEEPLY RELIGIOUS?" Rev. Johnson, preaching Broadcast Hue on WPON1L00 AM CHURCH SCHOOL 9:15 and 10:45 AM. JOHN A; Hall, Min. of Visitation South Saginaw at Judton MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 and 11 AM. "WHEN GOD'S POWER IS USED" Rev. Carl G. Adam*, preaching CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 AM. MYF—< AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street r. Wm. Pelmer, Pester 9i30 AM—Sunday School 11 iOO A.M.—Morning Worship 6 P.M.—Youth Fellowship 7i30 P.M. Choir Program .... -6:15 pAA Wed. Bible Study and Proyer-7t30 PM S83S838s8K$8S88B9$8T ST. PAUL METHODIST IBS E. Squat* lak* Rd FE 84233 — PI M7I2 Morning Worihlp 10*00 AM. and 11:15 AM Church School 10t00 AM Intermediate antf Smdor Youth Group*, 600 PM Ample forking MV. JAMES A. McClUNO, MTnUter Supmlmtl Hmatf DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan W.J. Teeuwlsteejr,, Paster Bible School......... R(4S AM Morning Worship.....11.00 AM Youth Group*.... *.•••, 630 PM Wednesday Proy*r am* ----- • “ Study Hour......... 7(30 PM Covert Methodist Church 2775 PONTIAC LAKE SO. Mv. W. t Covrwr. rmlor , Church ............. 9(43 AM ST. LUKE'S t METHODIST CHURCH 2012 PONTIAC *0. WefwMeher.MhW Churth School...... 11*18AM ....11(00AM H Morning Worship .... 10(00 AM tssmmmmsmm ELMWOOD METHODIST CHURCH Orwt % el AAem M. - Wc O. VAM* PMM | Sunday ; Mmteg Worship...IMS AM Prayer Wed. 7«0PM All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. The REV- C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector LYLE The REV. WM. E. Associate The REV, ALEXANDER T. STEWART Vicar 8:00 A.M. — Holy Communion 9,30 and 11:13 A.M.-Morning Prayer and Sermori by the Rector Church School 7,00 P.M.- Episcopal Young Churchmen Rose Kneal Room ____________________ Thurs., Jan. V7—10 A M-((Holy Communion CHURCH of the RESURRECTION will meet In Clarkstan Elementary School, 6595 Waldron Rd. t THE REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART, Vicar 9:30 Holy Gommunion and Sermon Emmanuel Baptist Church 645 S. Telegraph Rd Premlllennial — Indepenent CRUSADE for CHRIST CLOSING SUNDAY January 13-7 P.M. Fundamental 10 A.M. HEAD DR. JOHN GAMBLE • from Lynchburg, Virginia "Adynamic... ... dramatic preacher" n A.M. 7 P.M. Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor HEAR THE SINGING BASINGERS from PARKERSBURG. WEST VIRGINIA With The Large CRUSADE CHOIR EMILY Radio Broadcast WPON 10tl5 A.M Each Sunday, Sunday School Attendance Lott Week 12S9 WED. MIDWEEK SERVICE , 7.30 PM INER ' si -r ’•*r 1 ' .''ti!. ^ 'i1, ‘‘ JACOBY ON BRIDGE wl OSWALD JACOB Y jgSfg IMn fa ten yesrp <**• ***<»• -i-dees not nem to have made him the steadier member of the pariMrtliip. Instead tt fa Arthur who pl*y» straight man While Bobby creates the sitae* tions in bidding and play that are most likely to f o r e taker from .opponents. jA06tfy In a recent duplicate ■ match, Bobby found himself in a wry comfortable three no-trump contract Ow-tricks are Important in duplicate and at trick one Bobby was able to make a deceptive play that netted him all thirteeh tricks and a fop score. There wasn’t anything too complicated about the play. West had opened foe five of spades and -after EOTt ^>roduced lturten spot Bobby won the trick with the king, not foe jack. ■■ ......* ■ Then he ran off his six club tricks and West had to find five discards. The first three Were easy. There was no pain about letting a low heart and two low spades go. The fourth discard was the queen of spades. On foe last dub, West could not afford to chuck a diamond add he did not want to unguard foe king of bearta so out came-ffis ace of spades. It looked safe enough. East surely held the jade since HIS IWjM" SP§B east **&i SOUTH (D) *?' ' kkU'YJ f AJt ♦ AKQUUHL-No one vulnerable Sooth Weet North M 1* Paw id Pass 3 N.T. Past Pase Pan Opening lead—A # Q—The bidding he* been: Soath Weet Nerifc Keat 1* Pno ia XT Fan 241 Pm* T - You, South, hold: . 4AQTS WAi* - past 14 years Jihave beenY na- Wbat do you do? A—Pan. - Ten dent seen to have awnlb to week with at ni liaan end eleven trick* in •Mbs are • let .to law ta tv for. if van da bid yon .adNnU | Michigan wffl become a M i hm Gw. Georgs tore foe worth Mrs. Thank Williams, assist* ant chairman of the Republican National Committee, tol newsmen that Romney’s caj ture of the governorship wa one of the ' vexy bright spots sfrlast Novembci’s election. -■; dr. fT “We will be able to point to Michigan not just with pride but with authority and confidence because we’ll be able to say this fa foe way a state should be run,” Mrs. Wffllams declared. ; .....~7‘ihirsMiS ♦ • tfear. ,vl Romney, she said, will faring fiscal responsibility to a state whose fiscal pdicies under Democratic administrations for the CAN'T iMUTiOST HIM -jLi’ H mJ] des for some . foe feeling te l um_. Inliiiiinna very muc influence. fa tint he ttol • don't'‘‘m why~h» dhouliL aftwr foe record ha made in state of Michigan.” 9w said that ander WlOiaBU, Michigan’s ,jivenmml; was scandalously mfamauagod and a notorious failure, ep^bkrq Romney, whom she described as a man of unusual and great stature, will logically be a contender for the MM Republican presidential nomination along With any other RapnhUcnn ynv. ernor of any major state, she said. mECEL . ■shkhi ^ByGhrlOrubert DRIFT MARI.O TonAra question ■? Inateftd of bidding two dub* ' HTtawMI your on* to two. What do you ~ Aaawer Monday 3 Die Shoveling -Snow Mrs. WDliamt, director of romen’s activities for foe GOP, was ia Lansing to ad-dress a weekend meeting of OUR ANCESTORS Lake of foe Woods, part In Canada and part in the Uik baa an area of 1,000square miles. By Quiney DETROIT UPV—Aloys F. Xeier „_________I ________ | 68, Charles B. Ryberg, IS, .and „ Bobby had wOT foe fost trlCK Afgrew Picfit, ft, all of Detroit, with the king. Now Bobby’s jack and four of spades were good and he had'shoveling snow. collapsed and died of .Apparent heart attacks yesterday after By SYDNEY OMANt Fir Bandar fcMHto srtsamss.aaetrals hla destiny E^TO.«‘1Tpf”iV;: Quod to contact neglected friend, alio church of choice. Check notes .. Do not skip Important de- w>. « wen-minded. ___________ _ TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20): Bxcel-lent for pleasure through children, recreational activities. Matters concerning opposite Mk also favored. Add to knowledge through reading;'attending religious services. OBM1N1 cMav II to June 21): Be ‘ practlcsl. Exercise eelt-dlsctpltne. Look 16 future. Boise up seenritv potential. Impend -energy In right .direction. Don t Matter forces. Welcome visitors, one ■Bps, for writing, correspondence, visiting relatives. oo over -Icollectlone," including books, bobbles. Pleasure Indicated through written word. Including features *:jrar» to Aug. 21): Hunch or “impression’' could set you on proper and profitable path. Conserve strength. Obtsfn “Inner excitement by realising lull potential. Spiritual reinforcement vSitHMAug. 22 to Sept. »)8. Jfo time to "ait on tatot. npu wti. « permit personality to ship*. Also time to live up to resolutions^ V more listening then talking. Observe, perceive—form private-oplnlone. . A.. .. A A ip* Monday ib your birthday I. I you are fgeclnated with research. You are Interested In people and you wont to kno* about them. ■■ /■ A - A A GENERAL TENDENCIES: Tendency for eruiotatn to run high and wide, over International area. But whan the "noise settles, agreement ls llkely. (Copyright IMS) TtaCt DlOfvT KNOWIWMOIS THE GIRL? By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cyoke Mid PMI Evans mmw CALLING . AOAM'TEX BLAIR? ALLEY OOP ^MBara*00*1 By V. T. Hamlin WELL, HOW ARE ...WHILE WE MATT FOR THAT ANP BANG UP AN ANKLE.. 3as BUI, OSCAR, THAT , _ “This Sunday traffic is murder! That’s the third auto we’ve encountered in an hour!” \ CAPTAIN EASY / VI5 IT 151 JBPttL A V»5..HBL> XTHE CAR » WAITING. WE WITH THEBE. NAMA5KAR, \y0U ABOUT RACKED!/ PAPA WILL 5H0W BOARDING HOUSE '“LIBRA"(Belli. 22~ to to matters rtunlrlng seeluetoo.\lnel.udlng prayer, spiritual actlyltle*. Anticipate, explore. Interpret utulee crsatlvk forces to fullest extent. Bo aUw SCORPIO (Opt. 22 to Nov. Jill: \P1no for dealing with Irlends. assoclaUs.A for taking steps to fulflU wMhes. tor vleitiKt, dealing with public. DoBt “shrink." Instead. ooneenlraU on **\ P*8AOriTARIUfl ld Interviews, t examine various ways ®?“h,*Tln? ^LmSSssT versatility. Cooperate In community, church projects. — CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to JJtn. Create, achieve and day for religious matters and enhancing spiritual horlsoms. You can 'grow' as a person. Don't fool youreelf. Analyse abilities, ambitions AQUARIUS (Jan. It to Prt.lt>. Review budget. Catch up on reading. Outline future projects. Ana Iris your own rale lb recent activities. jKkeyouj Intentions clear. Be eurs your mottvos are »>•■ Mten- Uon i^ould be given to marriage Parttwr SZ8£t At- tend to publw relation* mattors. To-nlghL relax.^ ..— Ip'iUNDAY 18 YOUR BIRTHDAY vou are practical where other* are oon-cerned* Vou are better *t glvtogI good advice, that at following It, but you get tbingi done. ^ ^ ^ OENERAL TENDENCIES. Cycle up for Virgo.' Libra Special word to Plsooe: TO to lot others see the reel ,P°U' ' Per Monday . . ' ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. I»): Diplomatic talk with follow workers pav. oil." Matter, of “feoo-eavtag" mby b« involve? Take Initiative. Offer eug-gestlone. Be fair. But draw the lino at certain point. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 LIMP--- -SPUTT-TT-*~-T SPENT ALL DAV SESTERDAV LOOKING FOR THAT LOST DOG/*•— NO FEET IN THE KETREAT FROM MOSCOW WERE SORErt THAN MINE MV THROAT IS READY FOR LARVN6ITI6 FROM CALLING AND WHISTLING-*r'ANO < WHAT DO ,1 GET FOR MV PAING ?-~-HALF THE REWARD 15 HI-JACKED FROM ME-BY YOUYES,THAT BROOM ISAS FORMIDABLE A5 i-SPOTT'W ♦ MO-^tf5-*50./ I’M ENTITLED TO HALF/ IT WAS MY COOKING THAT GAVE YOU THE STRENGTH ANO ENDURANCE . TO CARRY ON/ LOOK WHAT I FOUND IN FAfWf LUSOAGEl HE TOOK IT DURING THB NIGHT. PUT IT BACK SEF0RB J4E COMES DOWN! 0H1M tma IN PRICELESS v chalicbL, o n liita t.ma.iw,m iw. w. rw. oul MORTY MEEKLE By Leslie Turner VOU ARE GO UNDER' /STUPy HARftDOrtt I SHALL SrANDINSi jjULMoKItil STOP By VOUR SCHOOL OH WHAT TERRIFIES MG W WAY TO WAsHlWSTOWl By Dick Cavalli «iP- ■S' r COMING M0N-H2J. WAm-- •-STUPBN00U5/ P0NTMl^5 lT/# M*KAY: "UNFOCOeTTABLe ARAR&&XPBZI6 JPENOOUS/ VTMIA^ ir/# W: ZG/EXTNSU5! ; expecaeMce/1 mtts: ■ —. ■ \ 4 O 1M) 1, NIA Im. TX Iba V.t M ON. I~IZ | NANCY f §)0-50 4 MARTHA3 6TJT OUR WAY EGYPTIAN ROOM |MUMMY -r | j 2000 B.C. lunar as,— where success isttnents it today st tt coi and bug Oood Indicates progross concerned. Inoludlng investments and buslnsst. Pine day t selling Stress originality, creativity. onilNl (May 2Pp Jun* 2l) • tendeno: Some tar D odency to overlook routine mkttori me details prove Important Neces rv that you personolly attend to thorn ■Jld strength. Oet plenty of root.«Plar — ---------‘-—-——its. homo, domestle Improvoinont canckh (June 22 to July ill “......Si tt —* *>d- 1 Follow t1 into tlon" comae "to /our Old. Bpontanooua ideas provs valid, Pollow through mm iuw*« vgpaaw. »wstww w _ plana, hopes, withes, aspirations. Pint for ylsIUng and rooemna visitors. Com SHOWING OFF AG USUAL/ writ*, glv* of youriolf. -----*« Aug, Mil FortunaU thou." Moans bo ope-thead If Ideas are ____loout. Don't b* otam- ,_r_ Into making sitravagant pur; taut. Btrots ouaBty, not “bargains. V1BOO (Aug, 22 to Bapt. 22):, Cycje You J NO -NATURAL/ fVE PUT SO MUCH TIME IN TH* BACK-WOOPS—I MEAN TH’ BACK SEAT—WITH VEGETABLES, I’M STARTIN'*FD LOOKIT/ up. You 0*0 do much- to aaaur*' atand-ing profoealonally and portonauy. Jmb-ljJji, personality, vigor, anihuataemt and 1 - gWgCT *° •*p*n4 LDWA (Bapt. 22 to Oct. Mli fteo fog «wlth mattars . concerned wttb , hospitals, other InttitulMnu. Maintain prinolpjo*. Kxortu youriolf Sr hlgjoaat ievel. Others duo to folk II t* Mov. till It*-ba,transformed to ra- i, ma attentive to frtonoe. bg- «.fo of lovedM* to your home, Obtain oo-periitlrB ' neadiaas disputes. By Ernie Bushmiller iSS.-lf- GRANDMA THAT NEW NEIGHBOR BOV LOOKS LIKE A mCBKIO/ BUT wets QUITE AN ODD-BALL GRANDMA/ By Charles Kuhn I'VE BEEN TOLD , HB LIKES T'TAKE BATH* DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney WHY MOTHERS GET GRM/ J,P.WILLto«Mb aaufoaaai Li* h>, on, ,M3UME BKEN VERY ’ [SHORT-TEMPERED* LATELY/ IftnSfaar paoces/A cttinh MIL STi el l*i* SS^a- \S&* ¥»rr. pniee? w i mm «4 WsWK |^,i cjjtt ■ - -Ji! Only one para vmmIhH :tMm IMM and ■1 «flia Tue.-Thu.r ‘•Horiaonl ant/* Jim Hutton, Paul “Tile Valiant,** John MI Drive-In 2103 S. Telegraph -FE 2-1000 mow SAHKINA MesedetfWwMW m>»mSw MUYMUCR SatrThu.. ent/’Jane Fonda, rt Biarie Saint .■ Starts Frl.5 “What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?*’ Joan Grawford, Bette Davis. This teal’s Most SENSATIONAL- Keep Your Cloths, Mum, We Cfiify Wont the Car STALISFIELD, England (DPI) -Thieves stole actress P earl Hackney’s car from the front of her home with $11,200 worth of clothes and jewelry inside. \* ★ ★ They then apparently had a change of heart, drove back, unloaded her jewels and clothing and decided only to steal the car The State Department receives about 300,000 letters a yearonforeignpolfcy questions. 2,1981. Workers Favor Profit Sharing IM Community Theaters Mayor Out of Hospital m DETROIT OB - Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh was released yesterday from the hospital wherehe was confined forTOj Asia is five ih»nt," days with bronchial pneumonia "by cutting down on the long hours.” ..‘j/:,.- all of Europe. - S’ £»** ■ i : ■ s 'a ps JWfcrt hvImmi jww "WMt Tbp Uan; ^escribed. by one union, executive as a bold hew concept, is to become effective March 1. W A * ' It provides^that workers displaced by automation will not be labor reserve pool. As the firm expands, they will be retrained and placed in other jobs. r*S ftty it'-, it Under the program, employes wiU, shore in savings resulting from increased productivity and reductions in material costs. They wiU receive 32.5 per cent of the total savings, payable monthly. iwWad.: Although World War I ended Nov. II, 191$, the United States did not formally recognize the cessation ofhostilities until July Weekend with Lulu" Lull* Phillip*. Milford Sat.: "Bashful Elephant”: “Feudin', Fu««ln' and a PllhttD,' Marjorie Mala, Percy Kilbride. Sun.-Mon.: “If a Man An*------ ra Dee. Bobby Darin, sows. Starts Prl.: "Lobo," Walt Disney, color; “Best of Klllmanl*M," Mar*htl) Proton, ewffl- dats,” Frank Stostra, Janet Leigh. Tnur>Prl.: “Tale. of Terror," Vlnesnt Price, Batll Itathbnne._ The 1962 Christmas stamp, a wreath-and-candle design in red and green, is.' the first stamp to maft a holiday season. — LAST TIME — "WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO BABY JANE” ■ nus "EAST «f KILIMANJARO** (MmSUkeOd. XmmI SHOCKED ABOUT PICTURE QP OUR YCARSI Vise#*! [eroDPQODj »YR00l Limited Engagement SUNDAY HtruWID., wooucum, xKD RESTAURANT Phono 67B-2370 T/\T>u. .1' AT THE NEW TERMINAL IU>«y—Pontloe Municipal Airport low, LOW srKUL JAc \ Try Our Terrific Steak Dinners open Tuesday thru Sunday 7 A.M. to S P.M. - Cloaad on Mondays Paul’* Hamburger* WALLED LAKE FRIES -*sr~ HAMBURGERS a.. CHOCOUTE SHAKE ee. Thursday 10th Friday 11th Saturday 12 th PLUS 2e FOR THE CUP—NO COUPON NECESSARY TONIGHT SUNDAY I BIO r mtuftss kS First I ISH01 TNG In-Car Heaters Free! TONIGHT OPEN 6:30 SUNDAY OPEN 6:00 ESCAPE—To a MODERN GARDEN OFPARADISEI It’s Different From Anything You've Ever Seen Before—You'll Love Itl Filmed in Tampa, .St. Petersburg and, Photographed in one of the largest and most beautiful Nature Camps in Florida! —EAT THEM HERE OR TAKE-OUT«V— 785 PONTIAC TRAIL Thi» Store Only-* Limit! Tha personal story behind a sen survey, from the eaatrovirslal bast-selling novel. ffifl «INK If Uwed ALL OVBR THK WORLD IT HA»JBBN LAUDED AND DAMNBDHAND HAS •AND The Shocking Adult Film of the Year! The shock bjTah$i|Hfttory of the moat dangerously women in the world F..ahe ia the way she la because 'men made her that way...I No one hat ever dared to tell bar story! POF^GT of a glNNERp ...ask the men who knew her! bjA TILLER (iM-KBOWTslrt) ■ TONY BRITTON • WILLIAM BENDIX»NATASHA PARKY ^ SUNDAY aEsriy Slow *0pM«-St*rt*fc30) E Now fhowlng—Shows 1f00-3i3Q-6t00-B:30 ewaawe ^*rT'S hmw{ ...........717 TECHNICO^RMtmUMRNERMOBJ \ plus EXCITING COMEDY “A WEEKEND WITH LOUT DORIS DAY-Voted the Moat Popular Star of the Year In the Big Musical of 1P63I In1 BILLY ROSE'S MIME MM RAVE IS 0$, .MBTROCOLOR MWIU NERVE-SHATTERING SHOCK!!! DRIVEN BY HATE TO LIVE A BEHIND A M DRIVEN BY LOVE b T0STEAL THE BEAUTY THE WORLD DENIED HIM!!! PETER WYNGARDE iwM UOMM Misuse «CtMU! HMMKT-r—h SURIT UIMU smMhiPMt Him • i sum Mum • Hint MttfA rmwmt . N MURM MlNMItMl KINt '?■* Eastman COLOR ^HERBERT LOM EAGLE TENNESSEE WILLIAMS' p^bSenthe EXCIIM8 ADULT ENTERTAMMERTI terrifying ig SAINT manhood drift a woman’s dasirs for loval WARREN REATTV BkFiI I I KARL MALDEN (butwho adjust * to what?) Bjftyl BRANDON MieAY-4AONDAT--ISflsaaiY<->WHMWN>eY->1NURaMY "HBIOD OP ADJUSTMENT" - 2t00-10»49 "ALL PALL DOWN** of »»3> Only V MTURMV1ANO SUNDAY "ALL PAUL DOWN"*— ^ "PNBIOD OFADJWnWNr -W P| Asia Mm X Vi qmtc Enphyem rcoEBU uraSpos 919 Woarfwarf Am. 3I8-4001 mate of 183.9 ■mii been so big ) the mid-December 3ao phone orders, C.O.D.’s or deliveries’ ♦except large items j Be Smart, BeThrifty«-Monday and Every PfobYba CanBeSnreof Extra S*Y*n68 at SearJ] women’s cotton or corduroy for men! rib-knit mmm for women and girls . .. classic casuals Si^r tT ‘ j Regularly 04.99 • ;W%'{Y7 Smooth leather styled in JTs pr., an Italian fashion mood. Ssff »g Note squared toe set off ^ withsmartly shaped rising jolm vamp and moc stitching. %-inch stacked heel. In JH block or copper tan . LASTDAY of SEARS WAREHOUSE SALE^_.._ See Sears Ad on BackPage Charge It Charge It Incredible! Oar tremendoas col« lection of slim espris in wonder, ful fashion colots... splashy batik prints or Bold plaids. All are grand-to-wash cotton or cordnroy. In sites 10 to 18. Save Op to 12.32 Monday! Loti*** Ready-to-Wear, Second Floor Handsome rib knit keeps its •hape wash after wash . ., year after year. Choose from assorted colors in sites 38 to 46. SaveH.99 Monday on this fashionable coat sweater. limit 3.'While quantities last. Men’* Furnishings, Main Floor Shoe Dept., Main Floor sites 5 to 10, B width. Regular $3.49 Venetian Blinds - ; — Fiberglas draperies Value. to 810.98*-* pr* Charge It 21x64-In. I u 1 Steel Charge It 23.25**, Reg. $4.19.2.87 27.28”, Reg. 84.49.3.27 29.31”, Reg. 84.69.3.37 33.35’*, Reg. 94.99.3.47 37-39?’, Reg. 15.29.3.67 41-lnch, Reg. *5.99.4.37 43-45”, Reg. 96.39.4.57 White enameled steel slats have Washable plastic tapes. Crashproof cord* lock. Save more at Sears! Infant’s Acrilan® blanket sleeper 100% Wool Blankets in Ass’td Colors Deeply napped to give lightweight* Reg*, f 11.98 warmth. 7-inch nylon binding. "Wash* >**gwn • able for easy-care. Large 72x90*inch 4,77 dual size. Harmony House colors. Save v# 84.99 this Monday! Charge It Domestic Dept, Sears Mam Floor .Easy-care fllierglas draperies ... simply wash and hangs dry in just 7 minutes, never need ironing. Choose from three exquisite styles. 50x63 and 84-inch. Save up to 86 Mon* day at Sears! Drapery Dept* Mata Floor Reg. Z1jW 85.99 “ Charge It Choose aqua, pink, matte in solid colors or nursery prints on white background in aiaes 1 to 4 Raglan shoul* den. Save! 8tretch suit, only. •. • 1.88 Infants Dept, Main Floor Venetian Blinds, Main Floor Reduced *4.99 for Hobbyists! 10-inch Jig Saws ,99 Regularly at 814.98 Charge It ? 15-In., Reg. $27.98.... 19.99 Safe for young woodworkers to oper* ’ate! Minimum atroke with no belts or pulleys. Cut* up to Linch in soft woods, plywood, masonite, thin brass and aluminum and other rigid materials. Save! Hardware Dept, Main Basement Choice of 3 Harmony Hou* Sturdy Bristle Push Broom wiih wood handle... for indoor or outdoor use. Long lasting. 14-lnch site. Save Monday! 82.49 Outdoor Puah Broom .*.••• 1.88 Reg. 81.99 Corn Broom......... 1.57 Sale! 6 and 12-Volt Battery Chargor Reg. $17.98 12" . Charge It Charges battery overnight lets than lo per hour (operating cost)! Has 5-amp charge. Savel Roll Type Fiberglaa Insulation, paper wrap, is so easy to. install. 3-in. thick roll covers 75 sq. ft. $6.39 Foil Wrap........4.87* $2.19 Pouring Fiberglaa...........1.47* Mica Fill, pouring type .........1.57* ••‘HkMrUk*’ Special Charge It Charge It Building Materials, Perry St Basement Homewares, Main Basement AutoAcc., Ferry St Bsmt, Radiant Heat Bowl Type Heaters Charge It Adjusts up or down, has a chrome-plated reflector Bowl, 13 inches round/ Gives concentrated /( heat when, where you I / want It V $19.99 Heater 15.99 BlectHcal Dept., Main Burnt. 1 CRAFTSMAN f Extra Clear' Odorless jar Varnish Serofoam Mattresses or Box Springs Regularly priced at 839.95 $ Cl O 4-In. Thick, Full or Twin , x i an < Heavy Duty Sabre Saws With Guide & 3 Blades Regularly priced at /*% j-kflO $41.99! Save 13.11 •# Ooo Allstate 21-Moi|th Cross Country Nylon Tires 87 7.50x14 I */o7 7.50x14 Tubelesa I ^Jpluwi Tubeless Blackwell WhitewaU 8.00.14 1 r«7 000.14 2S£Ei ID-- Cut-skid tread gives you faster, safer stop* and starts on every road in all weather. Silencer buttons reduce toad vibration. Auto Accessories, Perry St Basement Park FREE After 5 P.M. In City Metered Lota Master-Mixed, an excel* lent varnish for inside or outside use. No danger of fume* . . . use it in any season. Dries fast, will riot yellow. Save! Paint Dept., Main Bsmt. NO MOtfEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Combines soft quilted cover with the deep firm support of polyurethane foam. Won’t sag pr mat down ... and it’s cool, odorless, nonnllergenio, Matching box spring built to last... give comfort for years. Furniture Dept, Second Floor NO MONEY DOWN on Sear* Easy Payment Plan 1-in. stroke for extra capacity, faster cutting. Develops over VSi-HP—plus power to cut through lumber, tree limb*. Circle-cutting edge guide ... 1 coarse, medium and fine blade Included at this thrifty price. Hardware Dept, Main Basement 154 North Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171 UlMMt'klilllgiailllllWl* BMHWIUHWW More You Can Count on Us Store Hr*. 9:45-9 p*m Mon.-Thors. Fri. and Sat. Shop From 9:45 to 5t30 Tuesday and Wednesday MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY! Li MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! W0 SUNDAY, JANUARY 13th, 1963 From 4 UntU 6 P.M. A cordial invitation is extended you to visit and tour the newly enlarged Pontiac YMGA during our Open House. Be sure to bring the family. See the new rooms, facilities and equipment which have been provided through this extensive expansion and remodeling program t •. making the newly, enlarged “Y” an outstanding center of activity for everyone. The Pontiac Press, Saturday, January 12, iir; wwf '■' "^B ''w’’ Bs~ I' THE PQNIIAC PRESS, SMUttDAy..j^U^Y ia, l»w .~~.~.. ~~~: ■." - Foresight Rekindled Interest in 1925 The Pontiac YMCA might not be observing its 93rd anniversary this year — highlighted by the dedication of expanded facilities — had it not been for. die fore* sight of a score of men hi 1925. Realizing that the “V” movement in the city was dying a slow death, die group, i headed by A. G. Nicbolie, devised a plan to reorganize the association. Why the YMCA unit in the city became inactive in the years following World War I is unexplained. AAA Plans for the new “Y” moved ahead swiftly, and soon after conceiving their idea the group had hired a man to direct the activities of the revived organization. The new general secretary f of the “Y” was Frank B. Ruf. He had been with the YMCJA In Port Wayne, Ind. On the 20th anniversary of the reorganization —in 1945 — Ruf told how the “Y” operated in those early years. A A A “We carried on a community type of program with industry, schools and churches. Our headquarters in those days were in the First National Building,” Ruf said. “Later, we moved to the Masonic Temple building. ODD FELLOWS PURCHASE The “Y” was situated there until the present building was purchased in 1937 from the Odd Fellows. It had been built in 1926. . ■* ii A gift of $25,600 from F. J. Poole sparkpd a fund-raising campaign to bay and remodel the structure. The gift was more than enough incentive to other donors and $137,000 was eventually raised, —~ Major remodeling included construction of the present swim-mingpool. The new building was officially dedicated in May 1940, a year after R had been opened, but Poole died before the ceremony was held. Principal speaker at the ded-Jcathm, attended by state YWCA officials and local civic leaden, was Dr. WIlUam H. Mar bach, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. His opening statement still holds true today: “The cooperation and consciousness oi a great number of persons is the key to the success of the local YMCA.” ' The following war years proved to be one of the most active periods in the history of the Pontiac YMCA. All facilities were open to men In uniform. Id IMS alone, It was estimat-ed tbat ll,000 persons were One of Most Successful One of the most successful of all the programs curled on at the Pontiac YMCA is the Athletic Club, which offers individual service to both men and women. ... Or A ' A In operation tor 10 years, the health center provides its members with a steam room, electric cabinet and showers, masseur scry ices, ultra-violet and infrared lamps, and an exercise PRESIDENT - Serving his second successive one . year-term as president of the Poof tiac YMCA is W. E. C. Huth-wiate, partner in the law firm of Keeling. Bogue and Hutll-waite. He has headed the Y’s board of directors since April 1961. The attorney lives at 527 W. Iroquois Road. Equipment provided to members includes vibrators, rowing machines, bicycles and stall bars. A A A -AO these personal services and equipment are not available to regular “Y” members. “The facility has more than proven itself since it opened in late TNKt,” said Thcron N. Stet- son, general secretory, “and „we are proud Hurt we can offer these special frivBages at such jow cost” *A A A With the opening of the new wing, women for the first time will have their own health facilities. In the past it was necessary to schedule certain hours for their use of the club area. AAA The area for men, an entire section of the YMCA fronting on Seneca Street, has been remodeled. New furniture and new equipment also have been secured. The health center is under supervision of men technically trained in therapeutics and hydrotherapy, as well as a trained physical director. using the facility each month. After the war, returning veterans were given special attention in all activities and every hospitality the building could offer was given them free of charge. Six months free membership was given to interested honorably discharged servicemen. ★ A A ' In 1947, Ruf, after serving as secretary of the "Y“ for 21 years, resigned to become general secretary of the Fort Wayne Council of Churches. During his stay in Pontiac, Ruf served six years as a city commissioner and fonr as mayor. He died Jan. 17, 1961, after returning to Michigan in 1952 to become public relations director of the Pontiac Credit Bureau, A A A___________ Theron N. Slosson succeeded Ruf as general secretary of the “Y.” He has held the position for the past 15 years. In 1950, the YMCA purchased tV* acres of land on the east side of its bqilding, setting in motion plans for the expansion that was still more than a decade away. In April 1962, one year after plans for the new building were announced, ground-breaking ceremonies were conducted. AAA A building workers’ strike, however, delayed the opening of the addition by two months. Architect for thq expansion was the Pontiac firm of Harry M. Denyes Jr. Associates, Inc. Congratulations YMCA! BLOOMFIELD HILLS Dining Room—Coffee Shop-fa1 Service Daily 7 AM. to 1 A.M. Friday and Saturday 'til 3 A.M. ★ ★ ★ THE PONTIAC MALL Dining Room OPEN 11 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. DAILY Tatty Tempting Delicious Food f Two Superb Restaurants X. to Pontiac’s New YMCA We Are Proud to Be Your Electrical Contractor! COMMERCIAL and INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION Factory Maintenance Supervised by Licensed Contractors and Electrical Engineers %e(flilffljtefc Electrical, Inc. PE 2-3924 'Serving Pontiac Since 1930” 84S W. Huron Stroot, Pontiac fttfe POtff f A^/ritE^S, ^ATtTRDAX, irANUAtlY' 12, IfUii1 B~-d The addition of a tyo-level wing to the Pontiac YMCA is only half the story of what has been taking place at the city’s recreation hub these past months. , ■ it ' ’ ★ ' '■ On the outside, the buildings are pnmistakabiy the products of differenteras. A step inside Jhe old building, however, leaves one wondering hist where the original structure epds and the new addition begins. ■ .yl * ' ★ ★ , ★ ■ _i •'V r A complete remodeling of the old facility — a facelifting from top to bottom—has transformed the interior into an equal of its contemporary. . . ■■ ■•wo***', ■ • if ★ ★. The Mount Clemens Street entrance to the first floor opens into a bright lobby with walls covered in cream-colored vinyl, used throughout the old and new buildings along with contrasting charcoal * colored vinyl in certain areas. ' ★ Or Hie vinyl covering was chosen for its easy washability and durability. ADULT LOUNGE In an open area to the left of the main lobby is a new adult lounge, carpeted and outfitted in comfortable, modern chairs and tables. & To the right is a wood-paneled, L-shaped reception desk. Located behind the desk is audio equipment that controls music in nearly every room of . the “V" and serves as a public . address syster Candy vending machines in the lobby are hidden from view by a floor-to-floor ceiling screen. From the large reception area, a doorway on the left leads to a corridor, flanked by men's and ACCEPTS FLAG — Theron N. Slosson, YMCA general secretary, receives a new U.S. Flag from three members of the Blue Star Mothers. The local organization is one of nearly 100 community groups that use the *‘Y” facilities. Presenting the flag (from left) are Mrs. Florence McCrae, Mrs. Frank A. Schmidt and Mrs. Herman Dennis. women’s locker rooms and showers which lead directly to the swimming pool. ' • " "Or it it A hallway at the right of the waiting room leads to a 100-car parking lot on the northeast— side of the building. * With the exception of a new ceiling and light#,- no major changes have been made to the existing swimming area. INSTRUCTIONAL POOL The 20-by 60-foot pool has, however, been augmented with addition of an instructional pool, located in the new adjacent wing. it it it Extensive changes also have been made in the men’s athletic club, . located on the ground floor of the old building. As a guarantee of privacy for members, a magnetic card inserted in a slot opens the door. The lounge in the athletic club has been remodeled to provide more comfort. it ★ it No major changes were made in the second-floor gymnasium. It has been redecorated, however. The former banquet room, located on the second floor in the front of the building, has been converted for use as an auxiliary gymnasium. A larger and more convenient banquet room has been provided on the first floor of the new building. Old kitchen facilities on the second floor have been turned into storage areas. To the Directors, Officers, Members and their families on Pontiac's New / We aro pleased to have been (elected to furnish the modular desks, files, chairs and Smith*, Corona typewriter* for this much-needed addition to the Pontiac Y.M.C.A, This writer wa* a member of the board for a number of years and knows that the Y.M.C.A. needed this expansion very badly for a long time. To guide our young people in instructive and clean activities is our greatest problem lit Pontiac and U.S- todayl George A. Wasserberger PRESIDENT 17 West Lawrence Street, Pontiac Nirruo’i wnoi ismv * NMDSUMTUU rM M VMM FE 2-0135 B—4 fljlE yONfflAC FRESSjc SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, IM9 New Y —Facilltics-at the Pontiac YMCA will be nearly doubled tomorrow When the doors open for the first time on a $550,000, two-story ad- * dition. * * * It is the first major expansion since the organisation moved to permanent quarters in the Odd Fellows Temple, 131 Mt. Clemens St. The three-story building was purchased.by the YMCA in 1937 and remodeled the following year, at a total cost of $137,000. * * * The new wing was urgently needed. The capacity of the original building had stretched far beyond its Umit. When the\‘Y” opened it had a membership of 1,033. ★ a w Currently there are about 4,500 boys, girls, men and women registered with the “Y.” Conservative estimates project the membership in 19TQ to ?,5QQ. The new, L-shaped building can be entered through either the old building or by its own street level entrance, facing on Mt. Clemens. This entrance will primarily be used by children since it opens directly into the Youth Center. ★ * * A registration desk in the lobby of this area is for youngsters only and will reduce much of the traffic in the main foyer of the old building. STAIRWAY IN LOBBY A stairway in the lobby leads to the locker rooms and showers on the first level, making it unnecessary for youngsters to pass "THrough the reception area of the old building. Adjoining the Youth Lobby is a ■ glass-enclosed TV room, strictly for the enjoyment of the younger set. A hallway leading fo the far east side of the wing end» at the largest area on this level, the Toon Room, which will be used for dances and parties. Ex-GM Official Chairman The successful YMCA hind-raising campaign which ended in July was headed by Robert M. Critchfield, retired vice president of General Motors Corp. and a former general manager of Pontiac Motor Division. —w—★ The following is his statement: “In this YMCA dedication issue of The Pontiac Press, I want to extend my heartfelt thanks to all those whose support made possible the wonderful new facilities at the ‘Y.’ “My special appreciation goes to cochairman Frederick J. Poole and the fund-raising executive committee whose encouragement, wise counsel and support resulted in a properly coordinated campaign. “Through the efforts of several hundred volunteer workers and leaders who gave generously of their time and own funds, we exceeded the campaign goal of $650,000. “And most grateful are we to all the many contributors, both large and small, who pledged so generously and who have provided tike cash to complete the expansion program. “The Pontiac Press also must be saluted for enthusiastically supporting every phase of the drive which has brought this fine, new facility to Pontiac.” ROBERT M. CRITCHFIELD A kitchenette will provide food service to the Teen Room. Craft, game and meeting rooms are on either side of the hallway. \ * * : * ; At the rear of this level are two new lgas furnaces which will heat the entire Y building. Water filtration equipment for the new instructional pool also is located bore. ........^ On the first floor of the L-shaped wing, office space has been provided for the general secretary and “Y” staff members. dr A h A new meeting room for the board of directors, a chib room and adult social room are on this level as well as snack bar; its walls lined with vending machines. ADULT SOCIAL ROOM The adult social room will have a variety of uses. __________ "ffpp^ be seated in the room for banquets. A complete stainless steel kitchen is only a few steps away. The all-purpose room, which is directly above the Teen Room, will also be used for a chapel. ------- The social room has several innovations. A hidden stage can be roiled out from an oak-paneled wall, where chapel equipment will be stored. * A ★ * A projection screen can be raised and lowered from the ceiling at the flick of a switch. The ceiling lights can be dimmed or brightened at the turn of a dial. .► dr dr ★ The new addition has made it possible for the first time for women and girls to have their own locker area. ______ \ dr This is located behind the reception area on the main floor. It is here women will be able to get massage treit-ments and be able to use slenderizing machines and ultra violet lamps. dr * dr Beyond the women’s locker and lounge area is the new instructional pool, with dimensions measuring 20 by 30 feet. It has an all round depth of only 3 feet. It is in a tiled room connected to the regulation pool. Wing ConsffGcfion There were many frustrations in the building of the new wing of the YMCA. Most serious was a strike by construction workers that delayed the opening by several months. A less serious, but good example of the problems that beset “Y" officials occurred when the cornerstone for the new addition arrived. ★ w s It had to be returned to the stonecutter when it was discovered that the building date on it read 1961, rather than 1962. Tip-top grades. Lots of energy. That’s what children get when they drink our protein-potent milk. You need milk, too, to safeguard your health. Drink ours. It’s Dual Thermal Controlled for precision pasteurization. 20 E. Howard - FE 4-2547 YMCA On Your Fine New Building! LUMBER & HARDWARE I tst Oakland A** Pontiac pkm^.fie4-iS94 THE PQ&iCM«DUtl /Man's Opan Gym Man's Calltthanlcs Vallaylwill PwMMmII Judo 6 Tramp. liwtmmlng Only Man's Swim Inst. Woman' woman's Swim Imtructioaw Coad Swim i'« Gym & 1 tinning Goad SadnMMoP ’PmtiMy Paayaaa II,00-12:00 Noon 1,30-3:30 P.M. 6:15-0:30 P.M.* (*«kc. Oat. thru Mar.) 12-12,30 P.M. 12:30 1 30 P.M. 11,30 A.M.-1,30 P.M. 7,00-9:00 P.M. Inch fathar 6 Sons Short Tarm Courta 10,00-10:45 A.M. • Shp/t Town touraa • 10,45-11,30 A.M. Ufa Saving 0-9,30 P-M 11:00-13:00 Noon 1:00- 4,00 P.M. 12,00-. 1,00 P.M. family-7-9,00 P.M. 11,30 A.M.-l ,30 P.M. • 10,30* HtSO AtM; 7,00- 8:00 P.M. 7,30- 9,30 P.M/ 6,00- 9,30 P.M. 166 9:30 PAS. 11,30-2,00 P.M. 6i1S-Vi30 P-M. 7,30-9,00 P.M. 11,30 A.M.-1,30 P.M. 11,00-12,00 Neon 1,00- 2,00 P.M. 3:00- 100 PAL Coad • *9,00 PAL 11,30 A.M.-1.30PAL MS-10,30 A#. 766 7J0PAL «.aai,aaa aa MASAOPAL M6SDPA 11,00-12,00 Noon 6,15-9.30PJA. (*«ac. Oat. thru Mar.) I MO-11,30 PAL Pits- 9,30 P-M. I1J0AJA-1.30PM. Sr&pJmrSOans Short Tama Caursa 10*66 to, 45 A.M- Shot Tama Tour a* MdUIM/US. 5,30- 7,00 P.M. Inti, faahar A Sam family-7-9*00 PM. 7:00 9 30 PA>. Prap A 0 Vrs. PtapS 10 Vrs. IVapC II Vrs. 13-13-14 Yrs. TP Vrs. Baglnnats' Swimming Minnow Chris Plying Fish Club Pith Club and Shark 4464:45 PM Gym 4,454,30 PAL Swim 4*45-5,30 P.M. Gym 5,30-6:15 P.M. Swim 5,304,15 P.M. Gym 6:15-740 P M. Sw.m instruttians 440-445 PAL Gym 4*454*30 PAL0-4m 4,454*30 PAL Gym 5-304*15PAL Ma, 4*15-7*00 PAL Gym 5,304*15 PM. Gym 4,15-7410 PAL Swim 4,15-7,00 PM. Gym 9,4510,30 AAL Gym 10*3511:13 AAL Swim 7,60-600 PAL Coad Swim lor 966M6AOpa 9,4610,30 AM Swim 11,16121 11,15-11 Noon Gym 12:00-13:45 PAL Swim 4.00- 4,45P-M. 4.00- 4,45 P.M. 4,45-5,30 P.M. 5,30-6,15 P.M. Set Policies Group Responsible for YMCA Operation Udeeh mtlYri. Beginnert' Swimming High School TS-lklZ.Yr*. Minnow Club flying Fish Club Fish Club end Sherk ir. lifoiivlng 4 00 4 45 P.M. Gym 4.45 5,30 P.M. Swim- 4 455:30PM. Gym V304ISP M. Swim 4)45 5 30 P.M. 5i30-6.15 P-M. Gym 6:15-7:00 P.M. Swim Instructions 4,00-4,45 P.M. Gym -4,45-5,30 P.M. Swi, 4 465 30 P M Gym 5,304*15 PM. Swim 5,30-6,15 PAL Gym 6,157*06 PM Swim 7 008.00 P.M. Coad Swim far • Ody * Family Program a- A Poriod for tha Entire Family - Children Must Ba Accompanied by Ono of ThoIr Parants A 24-member board of directors is die backbone of the Pontiac YMCA. ♦ ★ ★ The group is responsible in setting all policy for the efficient operation of the organization. it it it Hie directors meet regularly on the third Monday of each month, with the exception of July and August. Officers are elected annually while board members are elected to three-year-terms. The 198240 officers, whose terms expire in April, are W.E.C. Huthwaite, president; Earl A. Maxwell, vice president; Milo J. Crdss, treasurer; and Thomas Horwitz, sepretary. r. ★ ★ ★ The directors include Dr. Milton H. Bank, Edward P. Barrett, Robert Boyce, L. H. Cole, James Corwin, Ralph Cromis, Robert M. Critchfield, Richard W. Fisher, John W. Fitzgerald, Robert M. Glenn and H. W. Huttenlocher. ★ A ★ Other directors are James Jenkins, Gordon McLeod, Richard Mineweaser, Gelston V. Poole, Howard Powers, Berkeley Voss, George Watson, Mac T. Whitfield and Walter K- Willman. ★ A A The trust officer of the board is Clarence J. Nephler Jr. He is not a director. JBk. CONGRATULATIONS YMCA PONTIAC’S COMMUNITY ACTIVITY CENTER , i w. mnwoia asm HOWARD W. HUTTENLOCHER JAMES W. HUTTENLOCHER • RICHARD P. HUTTENLOCHER THOMAS M. FULLER • MAX E. KERNS Serving the Pontiac Area GENERAL INSURANCE AND BONDS $06 RIKER BUILDING - PONTIAC Phones PE 4-1551 Is Justly Proud of the Newly Enlarged Another Quality Built Edifice Construction Supervised By ------J. A. UTLEY CO:—> GENERAL CONTRACTORS 723 EAST 10-MILE ROAD, ROYAL OAK V Jordan 4-6960 Lincoln 1-3280 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN l^WRDAY, JANUARY 12, 1963 MB Franklin Home Is Modern By REBA HEINTZELMAN Pontiac Press Home Editor From the fourth level right on down to the ground floor, the Robert Thomas home in Franklin Village reflects its owners’ tasteful individuality. ' From Hie front, it looks as if the house is built on a high hill, but It is actually built INTO the hill. There is a front entrance level; then on the east side, the second floor opens onto a ground level terrace, as do the third and fourth levels in the back. *■ Small flagstone walls around the house tie ill levels to* gether. " Large scenic oil paintings from Germany quietly blend with the Danish modern furniture in the Thomas’ living room. One wall is all fireplace and another plate glass. At the dining end, two French doOrs open onto a large patio for outdoor summer enjoyment. Thick carpeting is light, 'light .teigoa.are.ihe draperies. - ..—— Two comfortable charcoal lounge chairs flank a sleek, low table. Wainscotting around the round, low kitchen table is honey-colored birch, as are the cupboards and other woodwork. .The table is low because Mrs., Thomas wanted it that way. Two inches were cut off table and chair legs and — oddly enou(0i — resulted in a more comfortable sitting position. Pale-green silk cafe curtains hang on a brass .rod in the dinette area. Two longer ciirtains of the same material are hung on the walls at either side of the big picture Window and all of the curtains are trimmed with light-pink ball fringe, a delightful curtain arrangement for any house; The little powder room off the kitchen “smacks” you right in the eye. The floor is covered with bright red shag carpeting, and for an added touch Mrs. Thomas covered the bathroom scales with the same carpet. Overhead there are brilliant red poppies swirling around in a sea of white clouds. The “wallpaper” is chintz material, and right in the center of one bloom there Is a red plastic butterfly. “Just for conversation,' you know,” said the vivacious Mrs. Thomas. “ , • ■ ★ ★ # The bedrooms are furnished with imported Swedish furniture — cool and uncluttered. Vivid wallpaper, then subdued prints, appear in the most surprising-and dramatic places:""" TJHRD LEVEL On the third level, window-walls open onto another oversized terrace where, in the summer, colorful petunias spill out of big flower pots. * The walls are soft melon color arid the carpet is half green and half white. Ivy leaves strain to reach sunlight seeping through black shutters at one end of the room. Throughout the house, there are pots of healthy, live plants — reminders during the dkeary winter months of summer’s beauty. Thomas’ house are sprinklings of modern art in all its glory. This low modern chest is an appropriate base for the tiny donkey holding a free-flowing modern symbol. Nothing is overdone, and everything has its own particular spot for making the house more beautiful. DRAMATIC LINES — The beamed wiling slants down towards the north side wjndow wall, accentuating the big fireplace-wall. Beige walls, draperies and carpeting are in sharp contrast to the.charcoal-colored chairs and large gold lamps. This couple uses every inch of its modern home in Franklin Village. / “ANYONE FOR CHESS?” - Vivacious Mrs. Thomas brought these hand-carved cherry-wood chess figures with her from Germany. Each.is a work of art, as is the hand-/ I made, chess table. One set of chessmen is stained a rich maroon color and the opponents were left the original light color. UNUSUAL FRUIT BOWL-This ham-mered-copper fruit bowl hangs at one end of the Thomas’ modern kitchen. Its colorful fruit looks good enough to eat, but is artificial. Pale blues, greens and pinks predominate in the kitchen area, which has honey-colored woodwork. Some day soon, the fourth-level play area will be something to see. Thomas, a Chevrolet shoy and display executive, is nailing 10-inch strips of wood, one inch thick and two inches wide, to plywood on one walj. He plans to trowel cement between each strip, then paint the whole wall with heavy paint. Result? A ‘‘looks-like-real” white brick wall. MODERN AND COLORFUL — The Thomas’ sofa seems to wind around corners into other rooms. Its- sharp, cool lines belie the comfort found on the soft foam-rubber seats and Mu PrfM Photo! by Phil Webb back. The big amethyst vase holding tiger lilies is accented hy gold, white and black wallpaper behind the sofa. A drop ceiling with recessed light gives a dramatic effect. iOWER LEVEL COZY — Soft, melon-colored walls accentuate the huge sailfish over the Thomas’ modern white sofa in the lower-level television room. The simple tables, have varicolored tile inlays, a stark contrast to the dark-green shag rug. i ■.'& f The widow-wall at right opens onto a private terrace and the one and a half acre of landscaped land provides guests with a restful view. ,■ ”, FOUR-LEVEL HOME — Every floor of this lovely home is a colorful picture in itself. There are terraces galore for summer living and warm comfort inside for winter leisure and entertaining. Thomas is working on Jfce fourth level which will have real entertaining space for dining and dancing. The house is located on a hill at 26735 Brandingham Drive, Franklin Village. __ t , « mtmmm iti&wilsfl SB® New Kind of Hook ton Solve Winter Spike Problem - Overcoats, storm coats, ski clothes, sport* jackets and all ibe other extra clothing of win* tertime create an extra burden on the “hanging” space of the \ !<; # * ★ I Selfix, Inc., of Chicago offers this solution. The firm makes a hook that needs no nails or screws. It has a patented wood insert treated with a Special adhesive which adheres firmly to wood tile, plaster and glass when tt«*»K5-9888 Md Box for Booh nMtgS will bring order out 01 cnaoo design and deoora-vouldn’t live in dim, ..w.{nntinn any rtinrp fVWfW .r.’epww' uld buy wchihome. ler, too, the qualities lighting with decora- aSX to the Southern Pine Association, the creation of attic “dormitories" Is an increasingly ■H ■ ing quarters are estaousnea tor Advance Feature for Annual Builder's Show W.IH0 Contractor ttwe* * JSa® hearted” Seven of the IS beautiful IMS Idea Homes are located hr Oakland County and are open for public inspection as an advance And now you bora. Non-Skid^ ipWFS W ForoStap to i^outy S«My Tiwed Kedweeo $)|ppia| -FKII (STIMATIS-•; Wf DIUVK ANYWHIMI Manufactured by CONCRETE STEP 00. 4497 Highland Ad. (M-59) ' Phone 673-0775 Open Wl 5:00 Saturday WITH EACH COMPLETE KITCHEN REMODELED ei 1 lion homes. NO PAYMENTS *-Jtit"SPRfNG lin Road, north of Walnut Lake Road, Bloomfield Township. S. Brody & Sons; 397MW.U_ Mile Road, east of Northwestern, W. Bloomfield Township. Practical Home Builders, Inc.; 658 Wilshtre Drive, Bloomfield Hills. s The Herman Frankel Organization; 6729 Candlewood Trail, W. Bloomfield Township. Robertson Bros. Co.; 1080 Top View Road, corner of Adams Road. Bloomfield Township. Coleman and Moss; 5032 Van Ness Drive, Bloomfield Township. Robinson Bros. — Woodbury; 18640 Walmer Drive, Beverly Hills. BANK TERMS UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY • 3 Bedrooms • 960 Sq. Ft. • Copper Plumbing • Rough Wiring & • Bryant Furnace • Briggs Bathtub a Kitchen Cabinet with Sink • Complete Foundation • Insulated Aluminum Siding with Reinforced Backing • 12 Models—Priced from 84,250.00 PAID TOR IN 12 YEARS BANK TYPE SIMPLE INTEREST With a hammer and saw you can save thousands of dol-larscn a new home—we do all the hard work—foundations, framing, dry wall, siding, plumbing, heating, etc. Investigate this exciting Idea today) Advertised in Saturday Evening Post! WRITE OR CALL TODAY FOR DETAILS DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER, Realtor 7001 Highland Read KM 1-3303 Milford. Mich. on Any Homo Impr ment — Call ana Our Wintor Pricos, Exposed, unpainted wood wears away at the rate of a quarter-inch a century. Properly painted wood laata indefinitely. CONSTRUCTION-92 W. Huron imart new way to >J\J DOWN PAYMENTS HOMES MHp ||| mjjjijM 8 ||« wn . ‘ i Choice of ” | 1 * * f.’ • Birch - e Walnut * a Maple U Frultwood | mV 1 a Mahogany, etc. jj Mxtf li 13 - A 1 T"T/x ' L T AalLliu.... 1437 SO. FT. * 5T6EDROOMS • TO BATHS • SEPARATE PANELLED DINING AREA • HOTPOINT BUILT-IN COMBINATION RANGE and OVEN * PANELLED RECREATION ROOM, GARAQf OPTIONAL, PAVED STREETS, CURBS and GUTTERS. OVER 1700 SO. FT. OF LIVING AREA • 3-BEDROOMS • TO. BATHS • SEPARATE PANELLED.DINING AREA • PANELLED RECREATION ROOM • HOTPOINT RANGE and OVEN « GARAGE OPTIONAL • BUILT-IN SNACK BAR e BIG 80-FOOT WIDE LOTS * e PAVED STREETS, CURBS and GUTTERS. OVER 1660 SO, FT. • 3-4 BEDROOMS • TO-2W BATHS • SEPARATE DINING ROOM • BUILT-IN HOTPOINT OVEN and RANGE • PANELLED FAMILY ROOM WITH OPTIONAL FIREPLACE • 2-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE INCLUDED IN PURCHASE PRICE. Model Phone..,EMpira 3-2123 Open Daily t Sunday from 12 Noon to 1:00 PM. Sat.,12 Noon to 6:00 PM. clostd Wednesdays From Pentlaai Orchard UkwRead »• Comment Read) rig hr m comment R*m> *• —d»i» (9 milt rail Helen take Read.) All SMOKIER COMPANY HOMES ARE COPYRIBHflD, 1982. ■■ jm * 1 MB ■ J J lHI 9 / r 1 / ' / •* 1 1 7 When hanging pictures, It is a good Idea to place a small strip of adhesive cellophane tape over v> the spot' where the hail is to be driven Into the. wall, advise decorating specialists. Plaster walls /are-less likely tocradr around the nail, hole and while gypsum day walls won’t crack, a tighter seal can be affected. (Adnrttorwent) few «f roof b< THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY ^12, 1063 tkmmm •f4* —• - —i i clo. 1 ' ' : j. ■ "• ;f bedroom bedroom 1/ 1 Ml-Ox |2’-8" I - vi .W ^ *■ ' ' -’] f • ;f.v' { T -m ttfl .ubTIlI 'balcony 3-56 open to foysr ' ' ■: ■ ; V- expansion, attic ATTRACTIVE: AND ECONOMICAL: With decades to come. It is a 1W story model its stone veneer, stucco and a dash of redv taining seven rooms, including four large wood siding, the rustic colonial flavor of this rooms, and .2% baths in surprisingly house likely wili .be charming and tasteful for ,basic area. con- bed- little I You don't need a college profeuor *’;to manage your properties . V. just |phone FE 3-7103, O'Nail Realty Co., S. Telegraph Road, Ponti.c, —living- ai*ei~ is packaged in‘only 1,300 square feet of basic space. The upstairs expansion adds 54g square feet inexpensively. A partial cellar, beneath the foyer and bedrooms, provides another 676 square feet. Here Is a Good Home for 'Emerging Family' -ipi Ah PONTIAC Rockcote PAINT STORE .ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPERS 2 South Caw Fi 3-7129 SEE WEINBERGER homes 1903 MODELS Call re anm » ass-ossa NOON to » f.M. DAILY and SUNDAY SEE VISTA VILLA Sdniationol Now Homo Bargains Crescent Lake Road North of M-59 TRADE your present home in on a new one. Sensational new plan permits you to select a new home of your choice in an excellent location with lake privileges, golf course, state park and walking distance to sthool. Fantastic bargain—for example by trading in your present house you can buy a new 3 or 4 bedroom home with family room, 2,000 sq. ft. of living area for only $85 per mo. No down payment, just your present house regardless of price or condition as the down payment. For more details call MA 6-2789. Ford Homes, Inc. By JULES LOR In the vernacular of the times, this is a house for the “emerging family” — one whose popula tion and economic development, shall we say, hasn’t reached its full potential. In a basic space of only 1,300 square feet, architect Samuel Paul has packaged seven rooms, Including four bedrooms, and 2Mi baths. "* YSFMfflng Ts CTbwd^ is plenty of elbow room, plenty J56 Statistics A lM-story house with a basic area of 1,300 square feet. Expansion attic adds 548 square feet, partial cellar is 676 square feet, garage 441 square feet, verandah 139 square feet. House itself is 46 feet 6 inches wide, by 31 feet 10 inches deep; garage protrusion makes over-all dimensions 55 feet 6 inches wide by 54 feet 2 inches deep. Suggested plot: 70 by 100 feet. RID BARN SUBDIVISION FOUR NEW MOOILS Just West of M-24 Behind Alban's Country Cousin Open It Noon ’III S P.M. Dally CARLISLE BUILDINC CO. FE 4-OSS9 \ StS-tSSS HYDRONIC BASEBOARD HOT WATER HEAT Completely $CAC NO MONEY Installed. . from U TD DOWN (Torms as low at $12.47 par month) Now you can have completely warm floors . . even slab floors. CALL US TODAY! Michigan plumbing and BUILDING SUPPLY MA-4-3B3S 3193 UNION LAKE RD. 343-9381 MODERNIZE NOW! CONSOLIDATE ALL PRESENT BILLS through our 20 year SPECIAL FINANCE PLAN tu TfTC" DEAL DIRECT With BUILDER Ail Types of Remodeling • AHICS • RECREATION ROOMS • ADDITIONS • KITCHENS • PORCH ENCLOSURES • ROOFING • ALUM. SIDING • ALUM. DOORS and WINDOWS • HOUSE RAISING Custom Built GARAGES GSM PHA No Down Payment Up to 5 Years to Pay CONSTRUCTION COMPANY BttihliiifS in PoiitUu\$iiu:v 1043 2256 FE 2-1211 Dixie Highway jnperataw of space for modest entertaining, plenty of romping room for youngsters. .In other words, it’s the type house a young and growing family with a young and growing income should study closely. it it’ "ir The reason there is so much house in, so, little basic space is because it i$ a lMi-story model, though from the street it looks like* ranch.;—............. In this type house the roof has a sharper pitch so that simply by including a dormer the space that normally would be an attic becomes a perfectly habitable second story. V FINISHING UNNECESSARY Ths means tile second story which contains two large bedrooms and a full bath, doesn’t have to be finished until somebody comes along to occupy them. It amounts to 548 square feet of extra space at extremely low cost, since it doesn’t require what could be called structural building costs, with the added benefit that it can be provided bit by bit. Just as the formal area is ' enlarged functionally by combining living and dining rooms, the family mom-kitchen combination provides a spacious 231-square-foot informal area. Plenty of windows assure lots of, natural light and fresh air and make supervision easy Whether the kids are on the flag stone play patio or covered front verandah. * ★ * Architect Paul has provided a high degree of privacy for the downstairs bedrooms. Not only are they dearly zoned away from the living area with sound buffers between, but a sliding door completely closes off the sleeping wing. A large bathroom with a dual vanity serves both bedrooms, and the nearby lavatory is perfectly placed for emergency family service. • BEDROOMS LARGER Upstairs, the expansion bedrooms are even larger than those below, and the second floor bathroom also has a dual vanity. All four bedrooms are characterized by an enormous amount, of closet space. Speaking of closets, don't overlook the three under the balcony; two for coats and one for kitchen and utility storage. The house contains a partial cellar, located under the foyer and bedroom wing, with ample space for recreation, utility and storage spee. The 441-square-foot garage also -is oversized for extra storage room. Another plus feature of the Your Dream Home Can Become o Reality In , . JAYNfO HEIGHTS Selected by Oakland County's better, builder*. Four new models now under construction. Pick yCur lot at pre-development prices, A-newly" developed'portion of this fine subdivision Is now open, ■for .’7nsp«£tiQrv,,4Q. large on-the-lake homesites-on Schoolhouse, Loon, Silver and Wormer Lakes are now ready. 75 interior lot* with lake privileges are also biting developed.. City water and gas ■—paved roads. .Schools, churches and shopping areas close by. Restricted io better homes.- Homesltes from $3995.00—Terms. ,BUY NOW AT LOW WINTKR PRICES J*Tnu Hrlfhto It loetto* off Walton Bird. tt mile won! at MlVar Lake Bond and >,» tail* mat of Saatiabaw Road. Rep. on premia.* Rat. and Sun. Wo wilt build your dreana koma — or do-ll-youraelf. SILVER LAKE CONSTRUCTION 00. 2747 Huntington Park Road FE 2-1722 Off Walton 2 Blocks East of Silver Lake Road • house is its durable exterior, — not only in materials but also in styling. Its rustic colonial flavor, with stone veneer, stucco and a dash of redwood siding, has been charming and tasteful for decades and likely will remain so. The house itself is 46 feet 6 inches wide by 31 feet 10 inches deep, but the garage protrusion makes its over-all dimensions 55 feet 6 Inches wide by 54 feet ®finches deep and architect Paul suggests a plot of 70 feet by 100 feet to take full advantage of its looks and outdoor features. ADDITIONAL DETAILS Floor plans which have the living room in the rear always are interesting, and this one is especially so. Because of an indentation for the front verandah (which provides a homey touch as well as a covered entry) the front foyer can lead directly to the rear living room with nothing intervening. The foyer has a high cathedral ceiling and an open staircase to the second floor balcony, creating an atmosphere of grandeur. The living - dining room stretches nearly 30’ across the back, with broad expanses of glass flanking sliding glass doors which lead to the patio. A handsome brick fireplace with a stone hearth catches the eye immediately on entering from the foyer. Heed Tip: Save Walls ‘Appliance’ styling gives new attractiveness to boilers used for hydronic (hot water) heating, says the Plumbing-Heating Cool ing Information Bureau. With a handsome white or colored jacket and contrasting trim, the unit will fit into the decor of a family room or utility room. HOW TO BUILD, BUYy OR SELL YOUR HOME/ Full study plan Information on this architect -designed House of the Week is included in a 50-ccnt »aby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet rilled YOUR HOME — How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of,the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House-Plans, The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan. Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint oh Enclosed Is |l for YOUR HOME booklet design J-56 □ j □ ! Name Street ................................... City ..................... ........ Stale "INDIANWOOD" on Schoolhouse Lake Choice of Man/ Plans on 65 LOTS With Lake Frontage From *19,900 i!i;. r Furnished Model jfr OPEN DAILY ,|Wj 2 P.M. to 8 P.M. J IVANH0E Building Co, Custom Builders Since 1912 TAKE A PEEK at an axciting new ceiling that brings new life to your decorating Armstrong CRESTMONT Cristfflont it m tidutlw n*» Armtl,gn| cnllliit with in •mboHfd tuilltt Hilt flows at,oil licit till In in ticilini rhythmic dcii|n Cmtmonl wit tdd die , outinf inchmttninl It any tone in you, horn* And li t tisy to install yourtalT 0t wc II install it ton you Cost Only $1795 for i lO’xir room PARK FREE CORWIN LUMBER end COAL CO. 117 S. Cnss FE 2-8315 Discuss Water At a round table discussion held at the Huron Bowl this week* members of the Water Conditioning Association of Southeastern Michigan, discussed what effect the proposed Detroit lake water will have on the water softening business. The new water connection is scheduled to be In o|>eratlon next July and will supply Pontiac residents and business establishments. Moderator for the discussion, John P. Fox explained that even though Detroit water is softer than the present supply in Pontiac, it is still considered “moderately hard.” It would still be advantageous for residents to have water softeners installed. Fox drove home a point by emphasizing the fact that most all Detroit laundry companies have water softeners in operation because of savings involved. Another point was brought to light, that water softeners ! would remove Detroit’s chlorine from water, thus improving the taste. Chlorine kills germs in the water, and after this has happened the smell and taste remains. A chart based on reports from the Michigan State Department of Health was distributed to the members. It showed that “zero soft water’’ with a softener reduced the eost of soaps, clothing, heater repairs and even coffee and lean from $26 to $10 a monttwor a saving of $124 a year “In other words,’’ Fox concluded, “soft water doesn’t cost— it pays.’,' Live in Beautiful BEVERLY ISLAND only *21,490 Including WATER FRONT LOT OR WE WIU BUILD ON YOUR LOT Beverly Island OAKLAND CONSTRUCTION CO. Models Open 1 to 8 P.M, Model Phone 334-0212 SALE & YOU GET ALL THIS: 9 Beautiful Knotty Pina Type Wall*! 9 Lovely 2-Tone Floor in Your Choice of Colors! • Beautiful Acoustical Type Tile Ceiling! • Decorator Advice Included at No Extra Charge! Big savings Completely Finished! Full Price! FREE HOME PRESENTATION L NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS UNTIL A B ^NEXT SPRING^ fl SAVE AT OUR LOW WINTER PRICES FE 4-4507 CTCDI IMP EMPI ACIIDE d I ElmLIWu CNvLUdUlfE CALL NOW Operators On Dyty 24 Hours Including Sunday Pay Off ALL DEBTS and MODERNIZE si Alin ; 124'HOURffl^-f NOW! \iERVIC!/^; 600 CASTONE „«.«• , so™ All Labor and Material B W, dll 1,000 STAMPS With every free estimate PLAN NOW! FOR ADDITIONS ... .from 8995 REC. ROOMS .. from $725 ATTICS....from $495 BATHROOMS.. .from$375 KITCHENS.... .from,$535 PORCHES.from $235 DORMERS...from $615 FOUNDATIONS, .from $6 % CASTONE MUCH. CORF. “SINCE 1935” T 2457 PARCELL DRIVE |1 1 * sssrrt BsT—1 ‘i'S'u ■’ —u> PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1M8 -AA"^ *,S •*''t league Lead to 3-0 Mark Foul' Northern Players Better 14 Points Each in High Scoring Game BV TERE CRAIG Neither the weather nor a long layoff could cool off the red hot scoring machine that represents Pontiac Northern High School on the basketball court. # * -Jr........* With four players hitting 14 points or better, the Huskies rambled to their fifth consecutive win with a 78-68 point picnic at Waterford Township High School last night. . . . The Huskies have lost only to Flint Southwestern in their season’s opener, while Waterford is 1-5. The win boosted PNH’s Inter - Lakes League ’ leading * mark to 34T and the losing Sktppers.are>14. ... In other league contests last night, Walled Lake won its second in three 1-L starts by spanking Berkley, 53-47; and Farming-ton matched the Viking’s log with a 55-50 decision over South-field. Pontine Preta Photo TEAM AVERAGE In defeating Waterford, PNHj boosted its team average this season to better than 70 points per game, the Huskies output of 78 last night was a notable accomplishment since they hadn't played in two weeks and they were not hitting particularly trill in the early going against the Skippers. - Slender Gary Hayward led the four-player offense with 22 'points, falling five short of the I figure posted by Waterford’s 6-4 fBob Readier. Readier, enter-#jlng the contest, was the second pleading scorer in Oakland Conn-. ty and Hayward was fourth. W • The Northern trio of Roger hayward (16), Jerry Reese (16) and Dean Souden (14) that lacked up G. Hayward’s produc-more than made up the difence- by .outscorlng’ the Skip ners’ potato to stop a Romeo threat Maux, Paul Moran and Bud Bran- JTT „omA ^hln t ^ (Ion who each had 10 points. TOO LATE — Dean*Souden (53) of Pontiac Northern is too late to stop a two-pointer by Waterford’s Paul Moran but the fourth quarter field goal came too late to influence the outcome of the-clash last night between the two Inter-Lakes League teams. Moran’s bucket made the score, 76-66, but the Skippers couldn’t get any closer and lost to PNH, 78-68. Wm r% * ■ • liPfP w || J , , v, ; t St. Mike One-Point Better Than St. Fred By DICK POINTON I coached Rams were on the “We’re just one point better." *hort end a*ain-It was Jim Niebauer speaking! In six Northwest Parochial out who a few moments earlier in«8 the Shamrocks have man- wasn’t sure which team was better, St. Michael or St. Frederick. The St. Mike coach had just witnessed the Shamrocks post their second victory of the season over St. Fred’s by a one point margin. aged four victories and are behind league leading Royal Oak St. Mary with a 6-0 record. St. Fred at present is 2-3. a * * It was a heartbreaker for Wright who concluded after the game, “We wasted the ball too November 30th it was 39-38. many times in the final quarter.” Last night the Gene Wright I Wright urged the Rams to a Rochester Laces Kettering L'Anse 5 Post 1st Loop Win L’Anse Creuse posted its first Tri-County victory in three tries last night defeating Romeo, 60-51. Ed Strivers led the way wtih a game total of 20 rebounds and 16 that came within two points, 46-44, entering the final period. Stiver’s teammate Mike Derie-macker was high man with 17 and Mike Verellen took honors for Romeo with 10 field goals for 20 points. It was Romeo’s first loss in loop play after downing Rochester 67-58 in the season’s opener. i _ .... .. .. F „ #.„_i Despite Verellen’s effort a Ro-At Southfield, the home team 17, „ . ... m unim. meo / full court press held the Blue Jays led 27-26 at halftime , M. ,... . . i _______ „„„ host team to nine in the third but to' Famingtin’s 10 fn the third «“*^ in th* final "hen JJe quarter. Walt Cri/nala had 21 «Vnered 14 to c,lnch points and Chuck Caddie 20 for fVALLED LAKE WINS • In the Walled Lake victory at Berkley, a 24-point second quarter gave the Vikings a 33-25 half-time advantage and they never relinquished it. Neil Watkins and «!ohn Thomas led the attack with 13 and 12 points, respectively. ★ * * Farmington to offset the 20 points Of the losers' Joe Consldine. ★ J ♦ PNH (IS) WATERFORD («6> PO FT TP FO IT TF ' 21 Pat aon 2 3-S • IS UHlu> 8, 0*0 10 Radlir Hayward 7 SHI Hayward | 0-1 ThOm», M Swtnaon 0 Brandon 3 H’thun* 10 Rua* — O-l Bouden 4-4 14 Moran .3 4-4 f)*nl*l> j 0-0 Burklow 2 2-1 pilll 1 0-0 lleeH . 0. 0-0 llvjrkl, 0 o-o perlorlo 0 0-0 L'ANSE CREESE ROMEO (SOI (SI) ro FT TP FQ FT TP stiver* 6 4-8 16 Johnson 0 0-0 0 Dertem'r 5 7-8 17 Per»lno 2 2-3 0 Olfjar 1 .1-0 J Compton 3 2-2 S V*n C'mp 2 3-1 7 Verellen 10 O-l 20 Oarrlaon 4 1-3 0 Hanley 2 3-3 7 Skelton 3 3-4 0 Wheaton 0 2-2 2 Payno 10-0 .2 Total* 21 lt-32 00 Total* 10 10-21 01 SCORE by QUARTERS 2 L'Ani* Creu»e IS 10 0 14 00 10 Romeo 30 12 12 7—01 First W H of Season for Falcons 19-9 lead with three minutes left in the half and to a 21-12 margin at the intermission. The nine-point lead evaporated completely eight minutes later when Hie Shamrocks pulled even for the first time with 20 seconds on the third period dock, 32-32. There was nothing the St. Fred mentor could do as St. Mike forged ahead to stay, 34-32 in the final seconds of the third quarter. The Shamrocks increased their lead to 43-36 with 4:15 left but ran into difficulty when the Rams suddenly came alive and pulled within one point, 43-42. Big Mike Dean hit two of two from the line and a two-pointer from the key plus Lowry Hal-land’s layup at 2:18 accounted for the rally. SHAMROCKS STALL The Mikes then proceeded to stall with two remaining. Charlie Dean almost turned the tables when he was called for intentionally fouled Bill Harding stopping the clock with 1:10 showing. Harding missed both tries and St. Fred took the ball. Dean’s teammates set up the scoring play, passed the ball to him but his shot fell short of the rim and the Mikes grabbed the sphere and headed down court. Akram Kherkher was fouled in the process but missed his second in a row from the line. The Rams took the ball and nntlae Tree* rhoto Total! 24 14-23 6l| TaUll IS 44-24 74 SCORE BV QUARTERS Vaterford II 14 WALLED I.R. (44) BERKLEY (47) FO FT TF FO FT TP fhotna* 2 4-4 13 lloll'wth 3 0-1 4 iWotnlak 1 4-4 4 Kakkuri 4 0-0 10 {Wajtera 4 0-0 0 MrRe'le 0 2-7 13 Bullock 1 2-4 4 Hamn'11 2 3-0 0 Broom'! 10-1 2 White 3 0-2 0 Pacha I 4 0-1 8 Kelly IWi “ ' Jayvee Scores Holly 62. Weil Bloomfield 37 Bloomfield Hills 69, CUrkston 39 Milford 38. Northvllle 24 ArmsndM 32, Canac 31 Anchor Bay 49. New Haven 29 Memphla 41, Brown City 39 Almont 68. Dryden 37 Ferndale 32, Kimball 31 UP AND IN — Gerald Henry of Pontiac Central drives in and goes up for a layup to score a bucket and lead the Chiefs With 15 points in the 61-40 victory over Flint Northern last night. The win gave PCH a 3-2 record in the league. Vatklns 0 13-19 13 Ross Bt teeter 0 2-2 2 Totals 13 31 97 83 Tetah 19 9-96 47 aCORJK BY QUARTERN brriiUr - Brother Rice DO. oi. Lourdri :u> J'N Parfhlniton 04, Southgate 41 Mallei Lake pel Waterford 40. PNk 20 Walled Lake 01, Berkley 43 North Branch Do, Oxford 40 Lake Penton 40, Ortonvllle 43 Harper Wood! 49, Lamphere 41 Imaly City 41. Millington 39 L An** Creute 99. Romeo 90 Dryden Defeats Almont -4b Crowd Forms Behind Ferndale 5 in EML Rochester played its best game of the year. At the same time, Kettering suffered through its worst showing of the young season. Result: the first victory for coach Ralph Vanzo—a surprisingly easy 52-39 verdict last night in a Tri-County loop game at the Waterford school. Vanzo whooped it up at the Wright called time final buzzer. He was making up for his anguish through the squad’s four defeats. Vanzo threw a zone defense against the short, driving-offense Kettering team with the result that the Captains were stymied all the way. During one stretch in the second period, the losers went six full minutes without making a single point. Meanwhile, Rochester, with big (6-7) senior center Mike Wilson controlling the boards, poured in 12 straight points to take a 26-11 lead. Tom Strong made half of those dozen markers, and two minutes later the Falcons carried a 28-13 lead off the court at halflime, f The losers were forced by the jzone to take almost exclusively jlong shots, and "they were cjpld, (real cold,” as coach Joe Duby dejectedly put it. Kettering made just 14 baskets on 48 shots — shooting only 29 per cent. Earl Hook, Kettering’s LAST TRY FAILS Tom Bradley, 6-2 St. Fred cen ter, returned to the floor, took a pass from teammate Fred Me dina, dribbled, set and shot. The basketball hit the rim and Kherkher grabbed the rebound as the buzzer sounded. Larry Sonnenberg, carrying a 14.3 average into the tilt, was able to connect on only three shots out 6f 18 tries from the floor for nine points and Pope (16.2 for six games) garnered three field goals and made 2-3 fouls. It was a big night for hustling 5-foot-5 guard Harding, the high man for the winners, along with exchange student Kherkher and Pope each accounting for 10. Charlie Dean took honors for St. Fred's and the evening with 12 and Holland gathered in nine. ST. RT. MIKE (IS) TO FT TP — Kher’her 3 4-7 10 C. Dean Pope . 4 2-3 10 Holland Hardlnx 4 2-3 10 Medina . Son'ber* 3 3-8 0 M. Dean 2 Droppi . Central's 61-40' yj? 70th Straight Oyer flint Northern Total* IS 11-12 4S Bradley peoples La'ette . Total* IS 4-8 42 SCORE BY QUARTERS Wingate Rips Cords for 38 But EC Loses Ralph Wingate went on .another scoring rampage for Emmanuel Christian last night, but his 38 points weren’t enough to keep the Lancers from losing, 81-62. Wingate dropped In 16 field goals and all six of his free throws to up his season’s total to 175 points. This will put him in serious contention for the Oakland County scoring lead. Emmanuel trailed 49-26 at the half. It was the Lancers seventh loss in nine games. Local Pro Wrestler at Armory Tonight B. Ledger, a Pontiac grap-pier, will meet Johnny Gates tonight at the Pontiac Armory in one of the feature bouts on the weekly pro wrestling card. Other matches will be Rickl Cortez against Dlno Bravo, The Great Mephlsto meeting Tony Parisl and B. Dunn wrestling Joe Mattl. The first bout is at 8:30. In League Opener Oxford Defeated68-50 BjABRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press There’s something about Flint Northern that appeals to Pontiac Central in football or basketball. While the Chiefs can’t seem to ever do anything right against Flint Central, thek always manage to be trouble for the Vikings of Flint Northern. \ Last night’s victory !*** the 10th straight over Jfltot Northern and it was Pontiac Central’s best showing of the- season bringing its Saginaw Valley record to 3-2. The Chiefs hustled from the J | start and built up their margin 11 from four to 17 then to 23 points at one time. - ★ hr ★ Gerald Henry started the scoring by hitting the first two buckets to make it 4r0 and by halftime it was 26-19. Northern looked completely lifeless in the third quarter as the Chiefs pushed the margin to 34-19 before the.Vikings finally scored on a layup by Larry May-field after 3:23 had eiapdbd. As the buzzer sounded ending 1 the third period Mel De-Walt let loose with a 35 foei^ jumper and it swished .through to make the score read 45-28 gojng into the final stanza. , Sturtly McKinley Joneq, was the big man on the boards for Central as he hauled in 18 rebounds; He repeatedly played havoc (with Northern’s rebounders, pukhing the ball out of their hands on numerous occasions. \ ★ * * Northern had the better shooting percentage with 18 of 42 for 42 per prtt, but the Vikings weren’t able to shoot enough because of floor violations or stolen balls. . seven shots in the third quarter. They managed to get off only MORE SHOTS The Chiefs shot 39 per cent with 23 of 58 attempts, many of them attempted tips by Jones and Ray Sain. Sain, who had-14 points was Also tough on the boards as he pushed through a couple tips. ' ★ Or Of DeWalt added 13 points to the Chief scoring column, while Larry Mayfield) connected for 16 for the losers. \ “It was one \ of our better games,” said coach Art Van Ryzin, "we moved the ball better, We should gel better as we go along.” ★ ★ ^ ★ -..rrisir..*•*" guard, suffered his worst night, hitting on just three of 17 shots. Rochester, meanwhile, was shooting 45 per cent (21 of 47), as it utilized a fast-break' and Wilson's rebounding to advan-. tage. Ed Wright Wright, who Who is going to stop Ferndalei board work which was a key ,ac‘ ma(je g of 10 attempts, had 14 In South Central League de-|the end of the first quarter and buts last night Imlay City and held it for the remainder of the North Branch posted triumphs game under the 17 point thrust of the Eastern Michigan League?,tor against Hazel Park. What a difference one year I Jerry Duckert was high for Al- Inakes in high school athletics, jmont with 14 ^ During the 1961-62 school year Capac rolled to its 32nd straight lAimont beat Dryden once in fodt-jball and three times in basketball. But the tide has turned in pJryden's favor, * The Cardinal whipped Almont )n football and last night they clipped the Raiders, 57-50, on the basketball court. To make things jail the eweeter in this rivalry, both Southern Thumb Conference Swlna were at Almont. regular season victory by routing Armada, 84-34. New Haven tripped Anchor Bay 44-37, and Brown City downed Memphis 68-41 in the other league games. RALAJiiCED ATTACK Four players hit in double fig* ures and seven others scored for Capac which held a 33-15 lead at the half. Leading the state’s That may be known later in the season when the Eagles play the major portion of their games on the road. Mt. Clemens or Port Huron, tied now with 8-2 records behind unbeaten Ferndale (56) are capable of turning the trick. Seaholm, rapidly improving after losing its .first three In the league, turned back Hazel Park, 52-40 while Mt. Clemens was whipping East Detroit, 62-55 and Roseville was scoring a 65-63 upset over Port Huron. Ferndale 53-42 win over Royal Oak Kimball was relatively easy i There iB one more meeting this JJdamBki'^wilh^ 19e^nWKobavshila* the Da,es ^ a flr#t beason on the basketball court -|f2d Dank pJhn Anhtl sgquarter lead and nevfer had the tot Dryden. J Paul Grondin poured in 26 12, Dan Pet? 11, and John Stani loiu 10. Rod Craven Seaholm contused the Parkers by jjoing into a press early forcing wild outside shots. Jay Schutt had 11 and Chuck Hatton 11 for Seaholm, while Vern Hill had 13, Dennis Duncan and Bill Daniel 11 for the losers. Mt. Clemens had A1 Hairston with 15, Larry Fortin 14 and Bob Davis 13 In its victory while Jack MaqGillivray had 18 and Bill Klinger 15 for East Detroit. Chuck Ingram’s 26 wasn’t enough for Port Huron as Dick Boari, Bill Hood and Dick Knowx had 17, 16 and 14 respectively tor Roseville. Port Huron took five shots at points. Wilson pulled down 15 rebounds. . Kettering is now 3-2 overall. Ar Ar Ar Swoboda Knliftt L*pl«y . MATTERING (99) 70 FT TP Bogert 0 Graham 0 Nyberg 2 1-2 6 0 PatWn'n 2 0-0 4 O Havtland 0, 0-0 0 It Wallace 0 0-1 0 Hook 14 Carter 0 Pankey Manning over Millington and Oxford, 56-35 and 68-50, in that order, to fine move into a tie for first place. Tom Hall was high man tor the evening with 20 poinjs and teammates Ed Emerson (14) Gary Schwan (12) also hit in double figures tor Imlay City. Millington’s Dick Saeger and Chuck Sawyer ended up With identical 5-4-14 marks but their combined 28 points wasn’t enough to counter the invaders’ rampage. North Branch, meanwhile, s jumped to an early 15-6 lead at ★ ★ ★ 6-foot-3 Lynn DeGrow and Ralph Margrif's 14. Buzz Cork gathered 11 and Dan VanVleet 10 for the Oxford cause. Hfnrv FG FT TP 4 7-12 10 FG D. Mayf’d 3 L Mayf d 7 FT TP 12 7 DrWalt 0 s 3-3 13 2-2 18 Buin 7 0-2 ♦ 14 Hopaon 0 O-l 0 Hod u <1 3 1-1 7 Dent 1 0-0 2 Jotlt'R 2 2 3 6 Macon 1 12 3 On lb'111 1 00 2 Blair * 2 O-l 4 Plckflt 1 00 2 KIIIm 3 0-0 0 Morgan 0 9-2 2 Jolmaon 1 0*0 2 Totals 23 16*23 01 Tot it In 10 4 H 40 MCORF. by Flint Northern . . Q11AKTKKH 7 12 » 12 • 40 Ponltao Central . 16 11 19 16 -01 Total* SI 10-19 91 Total! U 11-18 38 SCORE Sr QUARTERS Roche*ter .......... 13 10 10 14~8» Kettering ...........8 9 8 18—36 3 9-7 13 ______ 0 0-0 0, FO ET TF 3 3-9 7 DeOrow 7 3-8 17 Cnrlc 1 0-0 I Mirsrlff 6 3-3 If VAnVlee Bukk t 1-4 8 Fox Thompa'n 4 1-3 6 Bate* iut'rfleld 3 1-3 7 Marlow/ Monroe 3 1-1 6 Hoove, Edward* 3 0-0 4 Clay Jamtuon 10-0 8 Roui rn rr tf £! il 5 Cranes Score Faj|j[s on Willow Run Matmen Brit Id w'o 4 3-1 0 9-7 EbaUghhad 18 points. John Slater led the Maple* with 11 points and it was his 3 0-0 4, 3-6 11 . Daniel 4V 3-9 11 11 Mlchal'l 3 0-0 * 9 Hmr la ml 0 1-3 .1 Total! 18 14-16 68 Total* 16 0-10 40 ■OOai BY QUARTERS Blrm fleaholm ........11 11 6 1R— Haiel Park ...........13 10 10 6-40 With aihree ply scoring attack The Cranes recorded five „plns led by Bill Moore, Brother Rice in the match. Ed Wilson (103,whipped Our Lady of Lourdes, pounds), Bill Stroud (145), Jim 70-5yto even its season mark at Carr (154), John Thingstead,4-4 (165) and Tom Barlow (180) were uie winners who held their opponents’ shoulders to canvas lot enough to get the referee’s proval. / oorc hit 22 points and got help 'Tom Paul Jagels with 21 and Walt David with 11. Dave Bandy and John Lagqess had 12 for Lourdes. RACING ALONG •— West Bloomfield'^ Chuck Robison races cross-court to pick up a loose ball in the Lakers battle for first place with Holly last night. Holly won, 54-50. (Story on Page 15). 'Ii >1 | , js * P . , ‘ i A \z m' • ' ‘ " a t ( a ■ ¥ ;. *i ‘' t ' & , fft . THE PONTIAC PhESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 12. 1968 • mm . IS! WBm Jgllil!^, '■'-/I ™jL k //ft* mMs* V i M ,wb ana Lakers Suffof • FIfat Setback as Broncos Gain Loop Lead*.. jtering batHjPu the ^SCCgnJ half, the comback. MM ■ ^vy&Si&fc —n ke --f .dr *• & #* it ii. 6' :*A- By DON VOGEL Woody Pierce la a basketball player who can “do no right” ip practice, but “do no ww|g” in a game. * w • ★-. . ★ •■-Anp because hi was in the right-place doing the right thing managed .to slip past Claskston 39-36 last night and hold second place in the Waype-Oakland Conference. ; David 86 Detroit Annunciation 59, Detroit St. _Stanislaus 45 . ...■ . _ ftearown Haettm-SOrBlrnnnghant-Oroves Dearborn Riverside 71. Inkster Cherry Hill 63 Dearborn Sacred Heart 18. Detroit Ber-vlte-36 Detroit St. Cecilia 56, Detroit St. An-, drew 47 Dearborn Rdsel Ford 89, Wayne 52 Detroit St. Hedwlg 73. Wayne Bt. Mary Farmington 56, SoutHheid 80 Grdose Points 59. Roial Qak Dondero 39 Oroose Points St. Paul 44. Hamtramck 8t. Ladlslaus 32 Grand Haven 71. Traverse City |9 Goodrich 66, Genesee 63 _ Orosse lie 78, Plat Rock 77 Holly 64. West Bloomflsld 50 Highland Park 80, Monroe 59 Inkster l,. I..... HI_____■ I Jackson St. Mary 38,-South Lyon ft Lansing sexton 73. Kalamazoo Central Marine City 65, Marysville 49 Madison Heights Lamphere 47, Harper 46 Na- Dearborn 67. Lincoln Park 49 Detroit St. Charles 78. Detroit tlvlty 38 Detroit Hojy Redeemer 62. Detroit Benedictine 64 __. . Detroit Lutheran West 49. Southgate CLARKSTON (36) B. HILL8 (89) Del^** m^Oregory S3. Highland Park IO IT TP FO FT TP at Benedict 62 Mlskln . 3 1-3 7 Stewart 3 0-1 6 Detroit Catholic Central 58. Detroit Osgood ..4 2-3 JO Fink —0 1-2 Bi fialealan 46 Gardner l 1-3 3 DeBandL 4 1-2 9 Detroit Visitation &5. Wyandotte Mount 2 Carmel 49 , „ 9 Detroit Northwestern 67. Detroit Mac-kenaie 26 * . ■ ^ . Detroit Southwestern 63.. Detroit Cooley Craven Bray Moore Tetals Calhoun 3 1-6 .1 0-1 2 Melrose 0 0-1 .3 0-3 6 Wengren .0 1-2 *---Aug’ten 6 2-4 15 6-20 36 Blsh ... 0 1-2 Totals 16 7-19 39 , 8CORE BY QUARTERS Clarkston ........ 9 7 10 10—36 Bloomfield Hills .. 14 12 6 7—39 * * * MILFORD (19) FO FT TP Parrish 11-3 3 Powers ..4 0-1 8 Con’mlus 1 2-2 4 Sheffler 5 4-6 14 Flynn .2 0-3 4 Cllnaid 6 3-6 15 Swift .0 1-1 1 NORTHVILLE (69) FO FT TP 8w1rs .11 1-2 23 Chailas 11-6 3 Lang ..3 3-6 9 Juday . 6 0-0 12 Bell . .6 0-1 12 Boyle . 0 0-1 0 Totals 27 6-16 69 ' Totals 19 11-2149 SCORE BY QUARTERS Northville ......... 13 14 21 Milford . .. ....... 10 13 Ifl 33 Detroit Western 63. Detroit Cody 35 Detroit Pershing 79. 'Detroit Northeaat-*rn 55 Detroit (Denby ^4. Detroit Southeastern Woods 43 Mount Clemens’69, Bast P»tro14-6fr-— . North Branch* 60. Oxford-69--- New Haven 44, Anchor Bay 37 Northville 86. Milford 49 Ortonville 59, Lake Fenton 53 roiuinu VVUbiBI W». eiihe nvi «uci II 70 Pontlzo Northern 78, WatBrford 68 Pontiac ' St. Michael ,--49.—PonWaa-Rtr--Prederlck 42 River Rbuge 69, Romulus 46 Roseville 66. Port Huron 8.7 Rochester 62. Waterlord Kettering 39 Saginaw Arthur HU1 86, Flint Central 54 Baglnaw 87, Bay City Handv 67 Southgate 62,. North Farmington 50 Vftssar 97, Marietta 73 Warren Fitzgerald 49, Avondale 47 (overtime) Walled Lake S3. Berkley 47 Pointers Trounce Oaks S3 Detroit Northern 83. Detroit Mumford 40 Detroit Bedford 62. Detroit Chadzev 38 Detroit Central 89. Detroit Odborn 32 Detroit Eastern 77, Detroit Cass Tech 48 Detroit Wilbur Wright 68. Detroit Hen- Royal Oak Dondero lost its 4th game of the season in seven starts last night, falling to the state’s third ranked team, Grosse Pointe, 59-39. Marc Lonsesk had 16 points and 15 rebounds for the Pointers. i 66. Bath 53 Elkton-Ptgeon-Bay Port 80. Bad Age 53 tnii fii Mm BB Flint Southwestern 77, Midland 51 Ferndale 53. Royal Oak Kimball 42 Ferndale St. James 64. Detroit St. Rita Flint Beecher 66. Owoeeo 46 Fraser 75. Warren Llncon 19 Flint Bendle 49. Flint Atherton 47 Celtics, Lakers Win Pistons Regain 3rd Place DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Pistons have reached the heights of third place — their goal for the season — and their formula was balanced scoring, not a one-man show. Five players scored from 15 to 21 poihts last night as the Pis-ton%,nipped the Chicago Zephyrs, 115-112, pushed to victory on the strength of a four-minute spurt in the third quarter: WARRIORS FALL * The Warriors fell from the last playofr position by losing to the Los Angeles Lakers, 134-129. W^lt Chamberlain’s 67 points failed to prevent the Warriors’ drop into fourth place. Coach Dick McGuire has no visions of getting the Pistons any higher than third. He’d be delighted if they can stay there, Detroit is nine games behind second-place St. Louis/and 15 behind division-let-in Los Angeles. .../ The Pistons trailed by as many as 11 pointe before their hot streak in the third period. In the four-minute span, they wiped out a 72-60 Zephyr lead and pulled ahead 78-74. After taking a 13-point lead, 117 victory over the Syracuse Na- the Zephyrs twice pulled within two pointe in the last two minutes before the Pistons wer<^ able to slide into third. ; WWW The well-balanced attack did it. Bailey Howell scored 21 points, followed by Willie Jones with 20, Don Ohl with 19, Ray Scott with 18 and Dave DeBusschere with 15. WWW Terry Dischinger paced Chicago with 24. John Havlicek, with 27 points, led the Boston Celtics to a 134- tions In another NBA game. Jerry West scored 38 points and Elgin Baylor 35 as the Lakers out-dueled Chamberlain and the War- TIRESVILLE U.S.A. DISCOUNT CENTER Opposite Tel-Huron 60 SO. TELEGRAPH RD 333-7971 Son Diego Golf Lead to Player dose game for a half but then could not cope with the 23 point effort pf Larry Oitobell who led Southgate to a 62-50 victory. It was 28-25 at halftime. Mike Flemming ted North Farmington with 16 points; HOLLY (341 'KO FT tf Williams Rrndnhrr Bennett Pierce Fukch Hadden W. BLOOMFIELD FO FT TP _ Klimson 0 3-3 3 3 Armlntrd 6 2-6 12 16 Helmr'ch 2 2*2 6 9 Roblnon 7 2*2 16 13 Orels «a * ..m»t<(IIR1 m 0*0 SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI) -They drive for show, putt for dough — and get low scores with their approaching irons. And that’s the /Way Gary Player moved into the third round of the San Diego Open Golf Tournament today holding a one-stroke lead over a strungout field of shotmakers. Player posted his second consecutive 65 yesterday for a 130 score, 12 under par for the distance, to take a one-shot lead over Texan Jacky Cupit, and two ahead of first-round leader Bill Casper and Fred Hawkins. Player’s irons were so accurate yesterday that most of his birdies came with little putts of one to 1 8 1 six feet. He did have one roll in from 30 feet and another from 12: But other than those, his approaches were magnificent. White Player and the other leaders cut up the short (6800-yhrd) course with comparative ease, others found it a little on the rough side. However, it took a score of even-par 142 to make the cut for today’s third round. Gudelsky Hits Heavy Rematch MUSKEGON WV-State Athletic Commissioner David Gudelsky strongly opposed today a Detroit invitation to play host to a heavyweight championship rematch between Sonny Liston and ex-champion Floyd Patterson. “As long as I am a member of the commission I will fight to'iy the very end to prevent this bout from coming to Michigan," said Gudelsky who is chairman of the State Athletic Board of Control. Win at Harper Woods Lamphere climbed back into the win column last jiight.qfter two consecutive defeats by taking a 47-43 decision from Harper Woods. Bill Simms earned high point honors garnering 17 on seven field goals and four charity tosses white tedmmate Phil Bartolone grabbed six from the floor and four free throws for 16. Tom Yankiey and John Calan-der were top scorers for the losers with 15 and 11 respective- Detroit’s Mayor Jerome Cav-anagh yesterday wired Tom Bolan, head -of Championship Sports, Inc., telling him Detroit would be interested in hosting the rematch. Gudelsky said Jie didn't think a Listori-Patterson rematch Lake Fenton Defeated 10 Aum glier 0 Log to. Total* 18 16-24 64 . Tot«1* 19 14*20 50 SCORE by QUARTERS Holly We«t 11 12 14 * 17 KEEP KOZY * KALL KIGER American Home Heating Oils 24-Hour Burner Service Russ Bitzer Scores 11 for Groves in Defeat I After a blazing 50-point performance last Friday Birmingham Groves’ Russ Bitzer cooled off last night scoring 11 points as Groves dropped their fourth game of the season, 50-38, to Hasten. Two Hasten players closely :-:i, guarded Bitzer which enabled the winners to build a 25-17 lead at the half and expand it to 41-29 entering the final period. Groves hit for 50 per cent at the free throw line connecting on 12 of 24 shots white Hasten managed a 28 out of 41 count. Ortonville posted its third straight victory last night drubbing Lake Fenton, 13th in the state AP cage poll and first in the Suburban C League, 59-53. Things were knotted 22-22 at the haif but John Myers led the way for Ortonville in the final w a s'quarters scoring most of his 25 point total on 13 of 18 foul shots. Kingpetch Champ Again / TOM KIGER-STANDARD BURNER SERVICE COMPANY 95 WIST PIKE STREET-FE 4-rS84 I BANGKOK, Thailand (UPI) Slender little Pone Kingpetch of Thailand became the first man In ring history tonight to recapture the world flyweight championship when he won a 15-round decision over Masa-hiko (Fighting) Harada of Japan. . Cruise-Out Boat Sales marks the spot where you can see the new 1963 Mercury Outboards... 6, 9.8, 20, 35/50, 65, 85, and 100 horsepower. Sleek, light, powerful ... tested and proved at LAKE X, Mercury’s famous Florida proving ground. They’re on display now in our showroom. Look for the big @ NO DOWN PAYMtNI Open Doily 9 to 6—Closed bunday 63 E. Walton FE 8-44027 IN PERSON CECIL RHODE TO NARRATE His All-Nsiw All-Color Hi-Advonturo Films "Alaskan Gam* Trolls"" • S*-r (.tent iirimnif f See Mighty Mans* • Srn (lavurling Cerlhon • ttesi Prehistoric Musk (fl • bee Illusive Dali Slieep • See H ihlemess PacMioird Trek • See hl-Hilveiiiure hunting "Alaskan Angling1^ • See Fantaatle Fishing • See Unknown Waters • See Lunging Rainbow • See Flying Salmon • See Surging Grayling • See Giant Northern Pike • See hl-aslventure angling Thl* It ANOTHER WALLY TABER SAFARI SAGA, featuring Cedi Rhode to mom veteran Abakan adventurer, photographer, '|ulde and resident. Rhode*a all-new, alkeolor fullwcreen 49th State, pair of hl-adventure film* feature* hunting. Hulling and exploration to * i home Matey la a new high lit hhadventura, II will ntaka your wriat map n attention when salmon strike anti yonr trigger finger itch when burly bro camera. Aa In all WALLY TABER SIIOWsTtou are there! Photofriphjr hniei photographer* never to advcututeaouie! Don’t hum it. rown boar brash tka uevor waa to reals WALLED LAKE WON SCHOOL AUDITORIUM-TUES* JAR. tl Pontiac Central High School Auditorium WEDNESDAY g STUDENTS Under 16......$1.06 JAN. 16th OP.M. ADULTS, Inch T*x..........$1.60 Advanc* Ticket, at roducod pries, avoltobl* now at S. C, Rogsrg Sporting Good., Wsldsn Sporting Goods—Pontiac —Brlgg, Sporting Goods, K**go—Dick'* Bait and Tacklo, Commarco. Avoid Mending in line, dome early and confer with Cecil Rhode In lobby , .. gal bin profusely Illustrated and jamtgid with Information on Alaskan hunting and Baiting ... $1.25 earh. Or, In bombUNtdoh with Taber** latest safari publication both Cav 92,00. Tbutugrapha and photgwdvIiDO on Alaska by Rhode. SPONSORED BY MULTI LAKH OORSIRVATtOR ASS00......... Sfpl fmwii 11 NEW YORK (AP) — Secretary of LXbor W. Willard Wirt* has returned from Washington for another go at trying to break the deadlock in the strike of 60,000 longshoremen from Maine to But management and union negotiators said no talks are scheduled with federal officials, at-though die negotiators will be on call over the weekend. in advance of Wirtz’s arrival Friday, Me assistant, James X Reynolds, talked with both sides and reported no change of feeling convention in on major Issues. Meanwhile, economic Impact of the strike and pressure on the White House to settle it began to mount, w CUT Dt)WN, CLOSE Manufacturers of Various products—from carpets to textiles' are either curtailing operations or making plans to close down alto-gether because of a shortage of raw materials that usuadx come in by ship. v,/ WWW Mom than 900 ocean-going ships are tied up In ports along the Atlantic and Gulf Coasts as the strike by the International Long shorwoen’s Association rounds out Us third week today-..... //ftp * w w 'W In tooee 21 days, estimated Strike losses have totaled more ton M00 million. And in addition to toe longshoremen, 20,000 nonstriking seamen and truckers have been idled. g^j "fl ’ 'Y T t>* fife®] ■L . <-n„.Hh,Hnn.1 fn.liien tion delegates win taDtabotit “What’s near In toe Mm bon* stitutlon?” at a public meeting on the propaeed new dpcumsnt Feb. 13 to Pontiac. The meeting, aaaeunced today by Baity 8. Booth, chairman of toe Oakland County Not - Partisan Committee tor toe New Constitution, to scheduled for I p.m. at the Psattoc Northern High School Auditor l- MRS. LEES. CUMMINGS Mrs. Lee S. (UlHan M.) Cummings. 03, 1224 Brambles prive, died yesterday in LaPorte, Ind. Her body will be at toe yoorhesw Siple Funeral Home alter J p m. tomorrow.. Surviving are one son, Frank, of Rolling Prairie, Ind.; four daughters, Mrs. Jack Albright of Pontiac, Mrs. Clifford Beauchamp of ftmfoiyhlts- Joan Morang and Mrs. John Putnam, both of Union Lake; and one sister. . of Rochester, died Friday at New Port Richey, Pin., following an extended illness. Her body is scheduled to arrive at toe William R. Potere Funeral Home tom«|row. She is survived by her husband, ell, Bfca, Marjorie Mardlin and ....Bi i ANGELO ORSINl NewTHWxdfoivlew of -Btoonh MRS, CLIFFORD L. TYLER fey Stride Of Rochester, .and Mrs. Myrtle Graham and Mrs. Dorothea Freel of Pontiac; 20 grandchildren; ; and nine great*our grandchildren. Odd Hills, Marjorie McGowan of Detroit and Verna Andrus of Pert Huron, all/delegates to the 1962, wifl SING nfzatio Plans for the reorganisation of the 46th Infantry Division of the Michigan Na tional Guard were announced yesterday by Gov. George Romney \ Romney said he has been *notified by the National Guard bureau that toe strength of the Michigan division will remain the same at M unit*. Major General Ronald McDonald, state, adjutant general, said, however, that Michigan will wind up with an over-all strength of 10,500 officers and mem WWW “This is a streamlining of the units to make them more mobile,” McDonald said. No agreement has yet been reached, McDonald and Romney said, m toe proposed elim-inltha of 12 nondivisional Army gnard units. Seven of these units are non-operational Nike air defense outfits statioed into e Detroit area. Hie qther five are units of the 219th Transporation Battalion stationed at Bay City, Alpena, Cheboygan, Cadillac and Malnistee. present a panel discussion. A prominent civic leader to be announced later will moderate the discussion, according to Booth.......................x..J The proposed new state constitution will be on the April 1 ballot. Compromise ■ on Certifying of Teachers of 2220 Coe Court, will be Monday at 9:90 a.m. in St. Michael’s Catholic Church. Burial Win follow to Mount Hope Cemetery.-The Rosary will be recited Sunday at 6 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. .< Mr. Orsini, a member of St. Michael’s Catholic Church and a retireOf GM Truck and Coach Division, died yesterday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital of a heart ailment. Surviving are one son, Frank A. of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Angelus Couture and Mr*. Katherine Spicer, both of Pontiac; three sisters; one brother; 10 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. Clifford -tor - Also'surviving are one hnftber plants are^on and one sister. hut overtime is common at most. Til I ML OPEN TONITE TIL 10 MRS. FRANK RIVENBURGH Service for Mrs. FYank (Re-LANSING m—A hearing on|b“ca M.) Rivenburgh,Ti,ot33M Me Set Sunday at Southern Rail the proposed revision of the Michigan teacher certification code drew some 300 school administrators to Lansing with-the general agreement they will settle on a compromise, the Public Instruction Department reports. W . . W" w The State Board of Education called the hearing yesterday to ask for advice on the minimum legal provisions and educational standards for both public and nonpublic school teachers. The new certifies ttoa cede to Intended to reflect the opinions and statements of the professional educators. "The proposed code is definitely a compromise measure and representing as best it can toe hundreds of people in Michigan who are striving to Improve toe quality of education,'*' said Chris Magnusses, president of toe State Board of Education^ •w w ”w Meet of toe argument centered about toe number of hours a prospective teacher should have in his major and minor fields of study.*’ The present code requires that the candidate must „pnMnt a major of at least 24. semester hours and two minors of at least 15 semester hours, or for the elementary certificate only ritay present four minors of at least 15 semester hours Capitol Ban on Race Ends Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township, will be Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. in St, Michael's Catholic Church. Burial will follow in Mi Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at t pm. Monday at the VoorheeS-Siple Fbneral Home Mrs. Rivenburgh, a member of St. Michael’s church died yesterday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital following a long illness. • She was also a member of the Altar Society, the Daughters of Isabella, the League of Catholic Women, and toe 60 and Up Club. Mrs. Rivenburgh wak a retired seamstress of the Banner Linen Service. Surviving are t h r e e • sons, Thomas W. of Waterford Town-shp, Leonard F. of Belleville, and Robert J. of Macon, Ga.; one sister, Philomine Grenier of Pontiac; and eight grandchildren. WASHINGTON (AP) -The Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen today called a strike against the Southern Railway Co., effective at 6:30 a.m. EST Sunday. w w w H. E. Gilbert, president of the AFL-CIO union, said firemen and enginemen will walk off their jobs because the railroad has violated contract provisions on mileage and vacations since July 1959. * * ★ A spokesman for the company, with headquarters here, declined comment. The 8,100-mile Southern Railway system spans the South, operating in 14 states and the District of Columbia. it it it James W. Jennings, a vice president of the union, estimated 1,200 employes will be affected by the strike call. ELDER IRA SMITH Elder Ira Smith, 84, of 8 Lee Court whose service was to be this afternodrf in Bethlehem Temple is survived by his wife, Stan-nie. Arrangements were by the William F. Davis Funeral Home. JOHN BLACKLEY MILFORD - ServWfor John Blackley, 74, of 3310 W. ‘Commerce Road, was Held at lKthls morning at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford, with burial in Oakgrove Cemetery, Milford. Mr. Blackley died Wednesday of an illness of two months. He was a retired commercial painter. Surviving is one brother to' Scotland. MRS. HENRY O. DOUGHERTY AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Henry O. (Lucy) Dougherty, 83, of 2497 Kroner Road, Richmond, will be from Pixley, Funeral Home on Monday at 2 p.m. with burial in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mrs. Dougherty died Friday | morning at St. Joseph Hospital, ATLANTA (AP)-There will be no racial bans In the galleries when the Georgia General Assembly convenes next Monday. Leadership of the House and Senate decided to reserve only one section in the galleries—for senators’ and representatives’ immediate families. * * it In the past, a separate section gro, is;serving in the Senate. iat„ , . ... , ,, 6 ’ Surviving are three daughters, iMrs. Sable Ingram of Warren, ;Mrs. Wanega Hrunette and Mrs.) Oreva Gratopp, both of Roches-! j ter; three sons, Carl of Dearborn J Roscoc of Richmond and Jewel |of Rochester; one sister; 43 {grandchildren; 60 great-grand-] News in Brief | Thieves stole $24 from Clarkston Restaurant, MIS and I jng to Lyle. Dixie Highway, sometime during llto evening, owner Nick Papaa reported to Pontiac State police .foggy, . . Birmingham GOP Names Director Joseph R. Famham, 497 Golf-view St., Birmingham, has been named Birmingham city director for the Republican party. A joint announcement of Faraham’s appointment was made yesterday by GOP County Chairman Charles L. Lyle and 3rd Legislative District Director Horace Sheldon. An engineer with Chrysler Corp., Famham has been active to the party since 1960. He was credited with the success of motorcades for Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York, vice presidential candidate Henry Cabot Lodge and Gov. George Romney during their visits and the {campaigns in toe county, accord- Many Worms a Day Will Draw Extra Pay TYNEMOUTH, England (UPI) — Bill Temple, who imports live rag worms from Ireland, put his $50ra-week diggers on piece work yesterday. it it it He must have 29,000 worms in time for the British Sea Angling Championship here tomorrow. HbTble REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 39 Oafchmd Aw. ft 4-9691 ■. V Lodge Calendar T Regular meeting, Pontiac Chapter No. 226 OES, Monday, Jan. 14, at 1p.m. 18% E.,Lawrence It Edith M. Coons, Secretary. 9— H. CrlNIa --------------- Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME “Thoughtful Service*’ 40 William St. Phone »£ 2 841 -_____/inAriiiv nvrw'fit FULL 114-LB. FRESHLY BAKED DELICIOUS WHITE BREAD SLICED-POLYETHYLENE WRAPPED 6V2-OUNCE CAN CHUNK STYLE STAR KIST TUNA 10%-OUNCE CAN-LIMIT S CANS HEINZ TOMATO SOUP BIG 16 in. PATH 3 H.P SNOW BLOWER 4-cyclo Briggs & Stratton angina. Fully self pro-pallad. Easy finger tip control on handle. DELCO DRY CHARGE BATTERIES 6-V0Lt1 4 12-VOLT 1888 For 6 or 12-volt tyitomi with fro# battery acid. Full 24-month guarantee pro-rated. REMOVES ICE aiid FROST INSTANTLY PRESTONE WINDSHIELD SPRAY DE-ICER C ‘11,975 onypueW* M D A KirUED KANvFIEK ii® 1.3 Bednsema ! 3. m Beths ». CHeemhtyOeh Fleers 4. Fertilise Counter legs 4. Aluminum Siding 7. He Inside perorating «. 2-Ft. Overhang AN Around $10y600 on your lot You’ll be amazed at to* " ■*",'' * t*'T'.'f'i*-—•- ^ 2 A-*■- -T- - ■ “■- w ANOTHER FRENCH VISITOR - “Whist-ler’s Mother” will soon follow her famous predecessor the Mona Lisa to the United States. The second Louvre painting will be sent to Atlanta’s art museum for display next month. It’ll be a French gesture of friendship and sympathy for the Georgia city which suffered the loss of 130 art community leaders in a Paris plane crash last June. New York Paper Blackout NEW YORK (AP) - A factfinding panel of judges has strongly censured the leaders of the printers union whose strike has shut down the city's nine major newspapers for 36 days. file panel’s report, released Friday night, termed the walkout Expect Ruling Soon on Pension Squabble Circuit Judge H. Russell Holland expects to rule soon on the legality of a $U5-a-month pension to former Pontiac Police Chief Herbert W. Straley, the judge indicated yesterday. Judge Holland took the case .under advisement after hearing brief testimony and final arguments yesterday. John J. Brandenburg, of 665 N. Perry St., a Pontiac Motor Division employe, filed a suit July 30 charging the pension violated the city charter. Brandenburg’s court action followed City Commission approval of an agreement with Straley in which the city recognized 218 days in back time as qualifying the former police chief for a pension. The time consisted of 181 days compensatory time or leave days, which he actually worked, and 89 sick leave days and 48 vacation days Straley had not used. The city also agreed to pay him $12,000 for the back time, but Brandenburg's suit challenges only the pension. Attorneys Robert Hodge for Brandenburg and William Ewart for the city agreed in August that payment of the pension would be delayed pending the outcome of the suit. Brandenburg claims that Straley .was ineligible for the pension because he was fired and that the back time cannot be applied to pension requirements under the charter because he did not actually work those days. ♦ ♦ Rr He contends further that the City Commission has no authority to make such decisions on administration of the pension plan. The city replies that Brandenburg has no cause for action because he has not shown how he will suffer damages or injury if the pension is paid. Payment of the pension will not boost the city’s payments into the pension fund and there-fore'will not raise city taxes, the city argues. * Sr * Ewart also maintains the city was acting within its authority to make a Settlement because the charier is not clear on the issue. “APPROVED ATTIRE”--Three students at South Philadelphia. High School chat jn a hallway, wearing clothing approved under a new code of proper attire for pupils in Philadelphia's high schools. Radical hair styles, dungarees and sloppy socks have been banned in the new clothing code. • “the deliberate design formed by the printers’ representatives as the opening gambit in negotia .lions.” For the first time, city and state mediators will join federal mediators in negotiations, set by Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz for this afternoori. Although all three committee members signed the report, one filed a supplemental report say ing that he failed to find fault with either position and avoided making a “moral judgment on which one had the equities on its side.” , NO COMMENT Neither representatives of Local 6,, International Typographers Union, AFL-CIO, nor the Publishers Association of New York City had immediate comment on the report. “Indeed," the report said, “it must be said that there has been no real bargaining. A strike was called as a preliminary to bar gaining—bargaining was intended to be postponed for a long period until the strike had taken its toll.” Taking note of the 15 negoti ating sessions between printers and publishers since the strike started Dec. 8, the report said “All those meetings can be summed up with the statement that neither party moved.” The report is not binding on either side. The publishers association approved of the panel appointed last Sunday by Wirtz New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller. UNION BOYCOTT But Bertram A. Powers, head of ITU I^ocal 6, boycotted it pend ing a union membership meeting scheduled for .Sunday, Despite the absence of Powers, the panel ob tained the union’s side of the dispute. In Cleveland Friday night, the city’8 Newspaper Guild, AFL-CIO, announced plans to start publishing a dally newspaper next week staffed by employes of the struck papers, the Plain Dealer and the Press and News. The new paper, to be known as the Cleveland Record, will be sold only at newsstands for 10 cents. An Initial press run of 40,000 was planned. It will appear five days a week for the duration of the strike, now in its seventh week. The Cleveland dailies were struck by the Teamsters Union and the Newspaper Guild. Wages, working conditions and union security are In dispute. Romney Won't Veto Sunday Liquor Sales DETROIT t/P» -Gov. George Romney said yesterday he would not veto any proposed amendment to the state law to permit liquor sales on Sunday. The governor, In Detroit for a speech before the Detroit Convention Bureau, was asked if his reply meant be favored an amendment to the law. He said he hadn't “gone into it far enough to say categorically.’’ Romney is a Mormon and neither drinks nor smokes. ★ ♦ ★ There is no assurance, or even probability, that an amendment to the law will be submitted to the legislature in his first year as governor. Death Notices Round ; O., 19 Olasplo, Oxford; SiiTis Mrni husbondpfLillian . MAM itswnrt. WIILUm. Richard and Ltnda_Bym:d*ar brother of M.C Mrs. Ray anmwd • by, two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Sunday January 13. at 3 p.tn. at the Fiumerfelt Fu-' ‘ioroo, Oxford, with Rev. "it Jh* Fiumerfelt Fu-me.Oxfard. • JANUARY 11. 1881, 1224 Bramble* Drive; dear mother of Mrs. Jack PMII Albright, tin. Clifford Beauehampl Mrs. Joan Morang. Mr*. John Putnam and Frank Cummings i dear eleter of Mrs. Ray Maw. Funeral' arrangomente are pending at the Voorheee-SIple funeral Home where Mra. Cummings will lie In atate after 3 p.m. nother of Mre. - Felix (Meryl Vltaalnaky and VWIaon Oreen. FjiRf/fl arnica___Kill—be—held Mondayi January 14, at 1:10p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. William E. Lyle offtcl-sting- Interment in Drjurton Etoin* ...Ctoeteryr -Mra.' OFein wIll lie In atate at the Huntoon Funerel Home. ORUNL JANUARY It,! 1933, ANOE; to, 3230 Coe Court; age 70; dear father of Mra. Angelua Couture, Mra. Katherine Bpleer. end Frank A. oratn! i also survived by three atlterl. one brother. 10 grandchildren and three great-grandchtl dren, Recitation of Roaary will be n m y u. the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Sunday. January at 0 p.m. Funeral aervlce will be held Mon-day, January 14. at 0:30 a.m. at St. Mlchaeil Church. Interment tn Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Orsinl will IK In state at the Donelaon- Johns Funeral Home._______________ RIVENBUROH. JANUARY 11. 1963. Rebecca Mae. ,3300 Elizabeth Lake Road: age 71; dear mother of Thomas W.. Leonard F. end Robert J. Rlvenburgh; dear alater of Phllomlne Orenh-r: also survived by eight grandchildren. Recitation of the Roeary will be Monday. January M, at g p.m. at tha Voor-hees-Slple Chape' will bo hold Tuoadky, Januori ot 0:30 a.m. alMR Ml Cbureh. Interment tiv Mt. Hoi uary at e p.m. ai urs voor-heea-Slple Chapel. Funeral service ' nuary 10, Mlonseto Church, interment Iil Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mra. Rlvenmirgh will lie In (Into at the Voorlwos-Stplo Funeral Home. ZELLER, JANUARY 11, IMS. MAR-garet Miller, 100 Sunset. Lake Orton: ago 00; dear mother of Mra. wallaee Crane; also survived hy one niece and three grandchildren. Funeral service will bo hold Monday, January 14, at 11 a.m. at the Hawkins Funeral Home. Lake Orion, with Rev. Sohutse officiating. Interment tn East-lawn Cemetery, Lake Orton. Mra. Zeller will lie In state at the Hawkins Funeral Home, Lake Orton. In MmibtIwr ^ 2 IN LOVINO MEMORY OF OLAF Arthur Paulson, who passed away January 13, 1043, Do not ask mo M I miss him For there's such a vacant place. Oft I think I hoar bis footsteps -Or I ace hi* smiling lace. For ho Ion me brokenhearted. Friend* may think the wound ha* healed But they to little know the sorrow That fa in my heart-concealed. Sadly missed by hts mother, Mre. Joseph S. Stratton end brother Claire and wife. ",________________ Annjunctmwntt "•■"V. IN DEBT . r Arrange to psy all your bins with one tmsu'weeMy payment, BUDGET SERVICE if W. Huron PB 44101 wnhtaA wradAL If' ' COLD WAVES *3.30 Dorothy'* ■ : £;jr". . Jgfc t-UU Pay Off ; Your Bills —without a loan''— , -i- Payment# low as git wh. • Protect your Job and Credtt Homo or Office Appointment# City Adjustment Service 714 W. Huron ; •Vwl ii-«a«i funeral Directors- A*? > 4 C. J. OODHARDT FUNERAL Home. Keogo Harbor. Fh. WMMQ. COATffff f FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS QR 3-7733 Donelson-Iohn^ FUNERAL HOME “Designed for Funerals" D. E. Pursley ---t—funeral m>Mir~ Invalid Car service FE 4-1211 -- ^parkstgrITfin ~ FUNERAL HOME ‘‘Thoaghtlbl Service"' FE text HUNTOON FUNEI Serving Pont 73 Oakland Ave. FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for M Years .FE 2-0133 Voorhees-Sipte Cemetery lets 4-A CHEAP. 2 LOTS IN WHITE CHAPEL cemetery In Garden of Mathias. FE 3-9623. _________ Personals 44 ANY GIRL OR WOMAN HKEDINO § friendly advisor, phono PE 1-3133 after 3 p.m Or It no m» awor eallFE 3-3734. confidential. DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES. 73* Menominee. FE 3-7308. Lest and found S LOST: FEMALE BEAOLE, VICIN-lty of PUt* end Tasmania, FE - 3-7813. ~ LOST: 2 WHEEL'HAND CART ON either S. Saginaw. Pranklbt Rd. or Long Lake Rd. of MA 8-3231. Help Wanted Mole Help Wonted, femele— -7|$ai»»H§I)i, Mniefenieie jjf PART TIME 3 men evsaihg work. Rocheeter area. Call between 8-3 p.m, ol 1-0333, Mr. Rounds. ■ "7 REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER Interest in business for moves abtltty. VA management and MM broker. FHA aalea broker, general real ashUe and lnaurahel. Aim cua-lom building. Located In the heart - ~ dENBitAL SINGLE farmtn TURRET LATHE OPBR- ___ me set-up necessary. Send reotana m box - 8g The Pontiac '- Prom. , , ...... WANTED ALL AROUND MACHIN-1st far lathe, mill slid grinder work. Apply box 93 The Pontlai Ffeea. WANTED:, SALESMAN TO REPRE-aent old, established braes, bronze a«d aluminum foundry. Mtddleeged men preferred. Address: P. O. Box 34, Battle Creek, Michigan. Help Wonted female cam good money as a Consmtatjj. ^Eat Interview■; 5705. Reward. FE 4-3133 IN hOVINO MEMORY OF EDOAR F. Schulz who passed away January 13, 1337. Sadly mlaaed by wife and children. IN LOVtNO MEMORY OF NORA Thraaher who passed away January 13, 1962. Thera 1* a aad but frequent remembrance. There la a memory fond and true. And a token o( affeotlon. Mother. And a heartache still fon you . Sadly mleaed by her two daughters and ton. _ M IN LOVINO MEMORY OF~bONAI.D E. Farrell, whi pasted oway January 13. 1362. The world may change from year to year And friends from day to day. But never will the one we love From memory pass away. Sadly missed by wife and children. IN LOVINO MiiiSiV OF OUR mdthar, Florence Welts. On Jan. 13, 19M when her burdens were lifted and 111* at Its prime: her lob we* well done end her promise to eeren. You needed her home and you oalled mom to heaven. The children ell grown end each on hi* own. With family end memories, eech waa well known. Mother's love followed us whenever we went. With family end friends her time was well spent. Mdir missed by Edna Dodmsn and the rest of the children. IN LOVINO MEMORY OF OUR dear wife and mother. Mra. William Farrell who pasted away January 13. 1663. Time may heal the broken heart Time may make the wounds leat tor* But time can never (top the longing For the loved one gone before. Sadly missed by 8fr. wuilnm Farrell, Mrs. Edna Ferguson of Hue-kogon, Michigan. Announcsmsntg 3 "AVON CALLINO"—FOR SERVICE In your homo. FE 4-4836, OBT OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN you can afford SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank iu<1,». FE 3-3436 Pontiac's oldest and largest budget aaaittanco aompony. ^ OROUP8. CHURCHES. ORtSANIZS-Ilona. $30 for soiling??? FF. 2-3333; lSsb ‘'WfTOHF' hafeCy and economically with nawly realrated Des-A-Dtot tablet*. VI cents »l simtftB. To Buy, Rent, Sell • or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Otfice Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. day following first insertion —BOX REPLUGS— At 10 a.m. Today there were replies at The Press office In the following boxes: 2, 4, 8, 10, 14, 89, 92, 100, 116, 117. YOU Arc Just One of Our 185,000 Readers . To Reacli the Other 184,999 Call FE-2-8181 LOST: MALE SIAMESE CAT. 9 months old, white with black face, tn vtolnlty of Northern High. Coll FE 3-9634___________________________ . LOST. BRITTANY SPANIEL. OR-ange end white, 3 years old: Drayton Plains area. Call after 5:30 OR 3-3377. ______________ LOST: BLACK. WHITE. BROWN, large male dog. Waterford. (To- bte>. Reward. FE 8-7979.__________ LOST: SMALL WHITE TERRIER with some black spots, bob tall. Vlclntly of Maceday Lake and William* Lake Area. OR 3-9039. fktf LOST: GRAY DENMONT rter. Commerce area. EM 3-4S87, reward. LOST: DAVISRURO AREA. LAROll multi-colored atrtped male oat. Auawera to “Barney." MA 8-121S. Reward. Hslp Waatsd Mali 6 3 SINOLE MIDDLE-AGED MEN. board and room, outside work cutting wood. More for home than wage*. FE 4-4228 4-1 MECHANIC WANTED. O0R b u 11 n $ 8 i extremely Increased, more mechanics wanted. Good wages, modem shop, service center for ail American and foreign care. Apply lit person to Andy Cslka Garage. 772 Baldwin._ auto Mechanic, excellent opportunity for qualified mechanic seek lug good earning and steady employment. Experience with Pontiac an1 Cadillac cars desirable. Apply In persom Lee Osborn Sales Co.. 115 r Liberty 8t HHfm Milford. Attention When vou plea a permanent career vou want to be sura you are entering a growing buatneai. Her* are some of the things w*. offer to you for the rest of your life. I, More money then you ore now earning. 2. pleasant, dignified work. 3. Association with 0 sound, stable, successful company. 4. Steady year - around Income month after month. 3. Security regardlteo of general business conditions. 3. Permanence and Independence. 7. Oroup Insurance program. This opportunity to dedicated to peonlo who wish to corn a better-Uian-avorago living. You do no ooUootlng. make no deliveries, carry no samples, and keep no books. You use au your time for Just one purpose, making money for yourself. This association with our company to open to reliable people who ore looking for a permanent earner hi which they may bo prosperous, happy and secure. Must nave a oar and be ready to start Immediately. Coll FE 14431 lor Interview. T $ C FOOD CO., INC, BETTER YOURSELF IN l%.i I want to talk to a married man under 49 and who In pmently employed and making about $0,000 per year but In limited in egmingA and advancement. Call (Jit 3-806.Y "CAB DRIVERS" 29 OR OLDER " FE 2 0209(i Career (opportunity for a man wuu care* for hie faintly, wahU the finer Milng* In life. In not content with 1100 -a week, wants his own buslneui. ran ho hi* own bout. Tel FE 9-6116- •__________; ~4 CITY OF I’ONTIAC olErk 1 8ALARY S3.323-34;278 Gusllftootlous between 13 and 29 years, srsdusUon from litgli school Including or supplemented by clerical and typing e«-perlenoe Apply Personnel Department, 36 S. Parke. __ 5 If YOU ARE~A'salesman And you are tired of cold canvass-Ing but must earn 3)30 a week, answer this ad. We furnish all leads. Call Mr. Nelson. 334-393L_ O'NEIL NEED REAL ESTATE SALESMAN — Large scale building program, combined with our hlgn volume naira of existing homes creates excellent opportunity for aggree-slvt salesman. Call Rav O’Neil for appointment for personal interview, 262 S. Telegraph ltd. FE 3-7103_ Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED FK 4«9947 19 Rh Positive. 97 Rh Negative DETROIT BLOOD dEItVICE . 16 "tOUTH c CABS MATURE MAN FOR RECEIVING, ahtpnlng and stock work. Call 626*9000 or apply. 6790 Orchard Lake Rd. man For bftv cleanino rouTb, apply 4433 Elisabeth Lake Rd. MAN EXPERIENCED IN Al)f6-mobllo service, with brake end front • and knowledge needed I Must have hlgn school education pabln for later promotion > position. Hours from thin (ho broke and front-end department I Interviews given dally at 149 west Huron, sac Mr. Zsinsko, _____ _________ Jim and capable fo or salsa o p in. in Today! and hospitalization sales. Attrac< tlve salary, commissions, bonuses. 2 w6ek paid vacation, paid -fringe benefits and advancement. Ages ' 23-43. FE 2-7731. , __ REAL ESTA fK "S aTkh M A N. PART or full time, knowledge of lsk« si’fg preferred, will trstii, Coufl-(leudal interview csll Mr. Dsily. EM 3-7114 RWiSiSCFATi v p: w ANTEfTTon local area by one ot the best known and oldest trade Institutes specialising tn electronic*. Belter than average earnings, will train j Inexperienced man. Desirable age 30 or older. Reply to Pontiac Pros*, Box 33 giving pasvlou* experience, kg*, education, al«o phono number. BABYSITTER FOR 3 CHILDREN. 5 day* week. Own’ transportation. Drayton Plains area. Call 174-1612 after 6 p.m. BE IN BUSINISS FOR YOURSELF part time We have 2 tmenlnga to recruit and train saleswomen. Car necessary, no canvassing, no party plan. Call before 12 noon. MI <8292. Dining Room Waitresses Ted’s have Immediate openings for dining room waltreaaei In the night shift" Paid vacation*, Insurance benefit*. Apply In pemon only. TED’S woodward at Square Lake Rd. GIRLS WANTED TO TELEPHONE canvass. Hourly rat* and ceramto-aton. Apply U parson bet. 10 a.m. > and. 12 noon. Bonded Insulation. , ISM iTTinunik. ■ ■ ' HOUSEkEEPER. , MUST HA V® Own transportation, working cou-»le. FE 4-Mik _________________________ Insurance office Experienced desired but not noco*-oary. Typing required and ahort-hand preferred. Must ha attractive and self assured. 149 par week. 6>4- day*. Reply to Box Id, Pontiac Praaa. LADIES’ WEAR. EXl ...... ■■■■ only. Ckpitbl* of assuming chirg* of dept. LlMral salary ^ and com- pany'benefits. Apply tn person, Hugh** - Hatcher.- Butfrln. Pontiac ~............. ....___________£*. MIDDLEAOED WOMAN TO AN-swer telephone and ‘somk plain bookkeeping. More for homo than waxes, child welcome. Live in. FE 4-4223 mornings. liiOTHEH’S ' H E L P e 'H. LIGHT housework and core of child. Ltv* in or Out. Call Sunday and Monday .only, t73-0391.___________________ OLDER WOMAN FOR BABYSIT-ting, nlghti. must have own transp. 338-8127: OPPORTUNITY. for executive typ* iccrurt—wntl "'tram, ours, average over 3133 Beauty Operator : time. Experienced. 38! Part time. Experlei Keego Beauty Shop 332-1839. openings woman to. FteXlUnTnou weak. .5 positions as consultants—part .time 333-383 week. 8 positions worktng front home by telephone—423-343 week Car necessary. Call before 12 noon. Ml 4-3282._______ _ ___________ PRACTICAL NURSES FOR PRI-vate duty, must htv* own trsns-. nortatton and phone. Auburn Ave. Nuraet' Exchange. S3 Auburn. FE 2-3492. ■_____________________,. RESPONSIBLE HOUSEKEEPER: Live In and care for 2 school age children. Referehces required. Call OB 3-3339 after 6. ,____________ RELIABLE WHITE WOMAN TO clean 1 day a week, own trane.. excellent references. Reply to Pon-tlae Press Box 66. _________ RELIABLE WOMAN WANTED TO live In home of seml-tnvalid, tome wages. FE 44678 bet. 3-9 p.m. WAITRESS WANTED FOR PULL time employment. Apply In person only. Huron Bowl Snack Bar. 2823 Elizabeth Lake Road.______ CHILD CAR* AND LIOHT HOUSE-work, llvo-m, 1 boy, ago 4. off Bun. and MOu. Salary based on ability. Excellent home. Waterford area. Prefer widow or unencum-berod lady. 673-6871. EANIT CLEANING. IRONING. MONDAY and Friday. Beautiful home, own transportation, good references. MI ClerkSt*fKJgraiiherII- CITY OF PONTIAC Salary $4,050 per Year High school graduate. At least 3 years secretarial experience. Shorthand speed 100 wpm. Apply at Personnel, City Hall. 33 8. J'arke. _____ DISHWASHER AND ALL AROUND kitchen help, no Sunday or holiday work. Apply In person, 8193 Cooley Lake Rd.. Union Lake. ELDERLY LADY FOR ROUSE-keeper and care of 2 teen-age boys, live In. Call between 19 and 2. EM 3-3104. fABYSITTER TO LIVE IN. WHITE. FE 4-5613. ___ ORDER EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES. 16 tr over. Beef Burger Drlve-ln. 3696 Dixie Hwy. Waterford. OR 3-0840. GENERAL HOUSEWORK. IRON Ing. Live In. 2 children. Own room, both, TV, $35. MA 6-6222. OIRL OR WOMAN FOR INSUR one* office: Permanent for one who wants carter; writ* Box 77 Pontiac Press. OIRL FOR SODA FOUNTAIN. In. person. Oallagher drugs, WOMAN FOR BABY SITTING. OWN transportation. Clarkston area. 3 days. MAmo 3-3331. _______ Woman for full time work. Collin* Clenner*. 650 Woodward 8t., Rochester. OL >»77U. Woman for detail clerical and family status to Ponttae Post Office Box >12. WHITE OR COLORED MAID TO live in, we will train. For Inter-view coll 6S3-30H YOUNO LADY TO HANDLE PUR-chealng. Position has future. Must be above average, 8129 Highland Hood. Pontiac._________________________ ^ JEWEL fEA CO. ■ ■ Du* to oW. expansion program MMdgSB. we an now ready him more co-operative franchise rout* operators U our rout* soles department. . You must bfmarrtod Ywi.*iii bo,__ w. |m taT^itnmlBf : ctM> when franebtood. you wffl iocalv* * ages Of 33-43. Ytpi. aabry whm 3130 per week, salary plus • In tb* profit. Wo Wtva lent retire] ...... tment plan. Ufa, medical, and hospltuizatwa plan. Vr If you qualify, nuamew* art now being mad* at Pontiac office of Michigan Emuloyment. 242 OXk-land, ^between 8:30-4:30 WaoMMya. Ask for Mra; Blue. V- , , SALESMEN .NEEDED. NO .CANVASSING, WE TRAIN. YOU EARN UP TO,$20,000 FIRST YEAR, UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT WITH A PROGRESSIVE GROWING . NATIONAL COM* $35,000 AND UP IS NOT EXAGGERATED. THIS CHANCE COMES ONCE IN A LtFETlME. INTERVIEWS FROM 1 TO 7 P.M. SATURDAY, SUNDAY, AND MONDAY, ENDING M.ON-D A Y, JANUARY. 14. 7 “P.M. AT 12800 W. TEN MILE RD.. CORNER OF SCOTIA. ROOM ill. HUNTINGf ON WOODS, MICHIGAN. Employment Agencies J Preston Walker Smith EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL COUNSELING SERVICE EVELYN EDWARDS “VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE" Telephone FE 4-0584 34(4 Bast Huron___Suite Midwest Employment Bank Budding FE 5-9227 IrntructfuM-Sdieeh 10 LEARN HEAVY EQUIPMENT, 223 hr#., on Dozers, drag lines, etc. Free placement, terma. "KEY.” 3330 W. 3 Mile Rd.. Detroit 21. Mloh. PI 1-7323, Help Wanted _. $ CHURCH PIANIST, MUST BE DE pend able, expenses paid. UL 2-3305 ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE. "«W I Werk Weeted Mile EXPERIENCED ROUTE MAN OR woman for * quality dry cleaners. A good opportunity lor the right person, Must be aggressive, and willing to work. Must be neat appearing, ateady. Apply In person. My Cleaners. 2S830 Northwestern Hwy., Southfield. ____________' FREE RENT FOR WOMAN OR coupto to take care of 3 teon-ag* boys. 1 child welcome, suburbs. Reply to Pontiac Prose. Box S3. In pa: at Wt llllams Lake Rd. HOUSEWIVES AND MOTHERS Lucrative part-time work available In prestige business. No usual canvassing. No traveling. Our Internationally known organization 1* number one In Its field. It you have a pleating pertpnaltt.v and boat references, writ* -fully 40 Pontiac Press, Box 33. LIOHT FARM WORK. MORE FOR. homo than wagtt, private living quarters. MA 84421. PART-TIME. EVENINGS AND SAT-urdays, knowledge of violin ra-qtitred. Call OR 3-90II bet. 3-7 p.m. _______ PIANIST ‘ FOR lIXOH GOSPEL be Christian. UL 2-3: HOUSE" FOR Cotft'LE IN X.EARN TOOL AND Dl£ MAKING, tool doslxn. drafting, atr ooodl-ttontnx and refrigeration, auto mechanics. For Information call Allied Institute. FE 4-43*7 or writ* Fonltac Prop* Box 134. SELLING 11 MAN. 23. NEEDS STEADY WORK. • M3 2-9994. PLA8TERINO-43UARANTEED Free estimates. FE 34100. RE cork. POSITION WANTED AS CARPBN-ter's helper, mason's helper or farm work. P.O. Box 213, Lake Orton, or Lake Orion Hotel, rm. 3. REUABLtC MARRIED MAN. 21 ye at* old* With family, desire* FE dy empio 9*6788. > Pleas* phone Wark Wanted Nmala 12 2 WOMEN WANT #ALL WASHING add house eleanlng. FB 3-7381 Babysitting, my home, b day or hour, references, vicinity Webster School. FE 3-3136. R £ S U l 7 5 TRY Aluminum Siding Furnlturu Rtfiniihing ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDINO, I PIANOS. TABLES. WROUOHT IRON m windows, doors, ownings, Kraft Sidinjr & Roofinjf FREE ESTIMATES FE 6-3468 Architectural Drawing Bmumant Wntar Proofing RELIABLE Work guaranteed. fenttarlM REGULATORS, $3.95 303 Auburn__________FE 3-1914 Boats—Accessories ONLY 3 MONTHS UNTIL SPRING ”Buv Now for Summer Fun” J AY AWAY or BANK TERMS 1963 Boat8 axui Mot«« A —- BninxwiClf^ BoatR—Evltirude Motors Grammar) And Old lown c*noe* Sylvan Pontoon Floats Tea Nee Trailer* All Marine Accesnorles Harrington Boat Works “Your Evlnrude Dealer" 1699 8. Telegraph Rd, , FE 2*805.1 Building Modernization AIRPORT LUMBER CO. Attica, kitchens, recreation room*, addition*, and garave* Call for free eaiimatea. 6971 Highland Rd. 674-0384. Open gunday 10-2. A*1 ADDITIONS. 20YEAR m6rT-gagea. House Raising. Oarage*. Concrete Work. Nothing Down. PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Fret B*thnate* OR 4*1911 W. PINE SfORM 8ARH llS Combination storm doors . .913 90 BLAYLOCK SUPPLY_____FE 9*7101 Carpeting SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, cleaning, repairing, laying, free estimate*. FE *4983 or FE 2-7S93. Cool OLOA POCAHONTAS 8TOKER Olga Pocahontas Furnace 8tee Kentucky Lump, Egg and Stoker Pooahontan Briquettii BLAYLOCK COAL CO. FB 3-7101 Dressmaking, 1 adoring Fencing ANCHOR FENCES ' Steel Aluminum Wood NQ MONEY DOWN___FB 9 7471 PONTIAC FENCE 3332 Dixie Ilwy OR 34338 Floor Sanding furniture, expertly matched to i*nv decore R. J, Young Co. EM 3-2029 Heating Servlet Homo Improvomont HOME IMPROVEMENTS Kitchen*, baths* recreation rooms, addition*, attic** complete building r r t i *• r. All work guaranteed. Guinn's Con fit ruction Co. FB 9*9122. Income Tnx Service AN INCOME TAX RETURN. PRE-pared in your home by qualified' accountant, with Masters degree. _App‘t., FE 3*7934. YOUR HGMEOR MINE 1424 A Mil, Pont lac notary. OR3 5332_ Licensed Bunders Sand, Gravel nnd Dirt ROTTED COW MANURE - DELIV *r now. Road grayal. EM 3-4976 Television, Indio nnd .____HI-FI Service REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TVS .JIMS up. Obal TV and Radio. rae Eitsohath Lake___fe 4-4943 Tran Trimming Service ACE TREE It STUMP REMOVAL Trimming. Got our bid. SSM31Q. General Tree Service MONTROSS TREE SERVICE Tree removal—trimming. 333-7333 Trucking HAULING And RUBBISH, NAME your price. Any tlm*. FE 3-0338. LIOHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gravel and front and loading. FK 24839. - - ■ CAI Si RL L. Btl.l landing. FK SR., FLOOR JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING samtthX and finishing, 23 rears axparlonc*. 331 8978. R. O, sftVDER. FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing. Phone FE 8*0382. NEIDRICK BUILDING BERVICE — Horn*. Oarage, Cattlnets, Addition* .FHA TERMS FE 4-8909 Lumber TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed In diwrs and windows. Complete building aervlo*. 1323 Oakland Ava FB 44333 Painting and Decorating U PAINTING, paperino. free estimate*. Residential, Commercial. Modernization. 625-2123. PAINTING. SATISFACTION GUAR-anteed, Inside or outside. FE 8-4823, FB 4-1133 Piano Tuning EXPERT PIANO TUNINO By Master Craftsman IMMEDIATE SERVICE YViegand Music Center Phone FEtleral 34324 PlaitoringService A-I PLASTERING AND REPAIRS: Rimiioniblft. Put Lee, FE 2-7927. PUimmSlriEE KBTIMATKS D. Meyer* EM 3-0163 Plumbing Supplist COMPLETE LINE OF FIXTURlft, fittings, pipe, new cud used. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 172 S. Saginaw ______FE 8-2100 Rental equipment x ^ IVallpaper Steamer Floor **nd*r*, polluhfira, hand niuuifrii. turnAc* v»ouum ctean-•r*. Ohkinnd FU*1 A Pfilnt. 436 Orchard Lakp Avp.. FB 6-6190._ Rooter......T weekends. FE 26381 A N T Truck Rental Trucks to Rent 33-Ton Pickups IW-Ton Stokes TRUCKS — TRACTORS j AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks-~S*ml Tr*tlers . Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 82 8. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 FE 4-1443 Open Dolly Including Sunday Upholstering EAKLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTER. Ing. 2420 Burtoigh, Union Lak*. EM I 3-2341. THOMAS UPlIOt.ESTBRINO 4433 W. WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8888 WoHClennen BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls and windows. Reas. Sotls-Isotlon guaranteed FE 2-1831. . Wallpaper ACME. QUALITY PAINTS INC. Hundred* of pattern* in *tock N. Saginaw »t, FK 2*330 Wanted HeoMheld Good* Wntar Pipe Service HAVE EQUIPMENT FOR THAWING cut water linos. FE 4-3031' _ Weo4-^ei(»--Ceal--Fuel CANNEL COAL-THE IDEAL FIRE wood full. Masoned wood both for furnao* or flreptaoe. OAKLAND FUEL It PAINtT 45 Thomas 81 FE; 3-8188. m " m S*. ya fMm Ft 2 8 1 factory trained men. ittog & Office Supply W.tain-ence St.______ ... TOTON WASHER RE- «errter. Free estimate*. ree- ■raia*. FB 1-2914. ATE8 OF ALL W1R-flnencr R. B Munro _i.Wi-kn. _ « MOTOR SERVICE RE-•lid rewinding. 218 pRg ft loxes Dressmaking ft Tailoring 17 OMBSSMAKINO. TAILORING. AL* Mr». Bodell. FE 4-9053 3-ROOM UPPER. CLOSE IN.. PART-ly funl. couple only. FB 2-7425. rooms, Must have linen. Cell 673 7848 ROOMS. 8PlAN. ON taker OR 3-3788. •; • —~— 3 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE near bus. FE 1-1615, "ROOMS AND BATH. GROUND floor, laundry faelllttee. couple only. 196 Sanderion._____________' DRESSMAKER, DESIGNER, TAIL-iuteralions. 334-<38S. Incomo Tax Sorvico 19 $5 AVERAGE PEE IN YOUR ROME «. Dunn. OR 3-0287 _________ INCOME VAX >, 15 UP R. A R. Black Co_ Nation * largest tea service. 712 W. Huron St. weekday*. » a m. to Stun.. Sat, and Sun. H INCOME TAX RETURNS PRE-pared in your home and or place Of business. Appointment. MY 8,1190. Permanent service LUMP FORM ITEMIZED IN TOUfe home. 98. Phone FE 4-6766. YOUR HOME or MINE 14M ALHI. Pontiac notary. OR 3-M32-______ Coavalticsnl-Hariini 11 NURSING CARE FOR CHRONIC-ally 111 or elderly lady In my home. 334-2273. _______________ AND ATTRACTIVE BACHELOR APART* COLORED. ADULTS ONLY, X ROOM apartment. Orchard Lake Ave. Phone 625-1709 _____ Maying and Tracking 22 l-A MOVING SERVICE. REASON-able rate*. FE 5-MM, FB 2-2*80. ST CAREFUL MOVING, ratei. ULI-3999. WMII. CORNER UNION AND ELIZABETH Lake. 3 and 1 bedroom, heated, Phone MA 4-I3M.___________ GENERAL HAULINO AMD MOV-InaTP, Wood. OR 4-I815. Pointing ft Dscorottng 23 A-I DECORATWO - PADJTINO — nla»tertna—pnpartng. Pm »•»-. dlsoountsfor cash. 885-OOI- COXY BACHELOR APARTMENTS or for couple. AU utilities fum. ilS per wk. Phone Mrs. Llley •79-1X90. DUFLEX, 3 ROOMS. BATH AND Utility room. 338-4962. A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. Papering. FE 3-0343. • .... MASON THOMPSON. DECORATOR. ELIZABETH LAKEFRONT Exclusive 3-room and bath apt. Completely furnished. Very at» tractive. Private terrace, etc. Elwood. Realty 662-2410 aper hanslnd. FE 443S4. pJtKrfrNo PAFERraa wall WAKHINO. TUFPER, OR 3-7*41- PAINTINO. FAFBRINO. remov-si axaaai, c.Whlta. PAINTING and PAPERHANOINO. miter repair. FB 2-2679 or UL Jm Lake ORION — HOUSEKEEPING cottage*. All utoRlea. 315 and tip per week. Tru-Ruitlc Cabin*. 468 g Broadway MY 3 9031 FIRST Tasmania PAINTING AND DBCORATINO Homo Improvement loam at low bank rate* and Convenient term* Pontlec Stole Bank, ft 4-5591. TASBI PAINTINO AND DECO RAT lhk, custom wpxki term*. 483-2755 Ssrvtcs 24 MEED TV OR RADIO TUBES! -*k»a np W M nor ooin si wart* free tube testing LYear Warranty aa all tuba* _ MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL InwraHM NSURANC*_______ pbr cent oN FE 3-5011. 26 Mortgage Insurnoce Amt. m Ann Age* Hu.** Cost ta ...... 111,000 137.00 30 ...... 010.500 ....... 037 50 ” 010,000 337.50 35 Available Ate* 15-05 Dec renting Term Brummett. Agency, Inc. Ins FE 4-0881 Wonted Cfcildraw ta 1—rd21 CHILD CARE. LICENSED HOME. OR 3-7477 __________ Wanted Houiohold Goads 29 AUCTION SALE EVERY 8ATUR-day at Blue Bird Auction. Wo'll buy furniture, tool* and appliance* OR 3-0047 Of MElroa* 7-Sltf. ____ TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR FURNI-Hire, appliance*, tool*, etc, Auc Uou every Friday. Saturday and Sunday oik 3-2717, bib auc-TION, 30t0 Dixie Hwy. . CASH FOR R6RNITURE aND AP-,, < pi lancet. 1 piece or bouietul. Pear-% eon'a. PE 4-7301. LET U$ BUY, IT DA siLL KT foil YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 8-2861 32 Wanted ta Rant CHRISTIAN WOMAN WITH 2 CHIL-dren desire 2-3-bearoom house. Prefer Pontiac Oen- Hosp. location. Phone FE 5-6894 _____ 3 ROOMS AND BATH DOWNTOWN, main floor, no drinkers pleole. Elderly couple preferred. Apply 190 N. Perry 5" AND 4 ROOMS. MODERN. CHIL-dren welcome. 8565 Pontiac Lake LARGE ROOMS. 2 BEDROOMS. upper, 1 baby. FTC 4-3938.__-_ ROOMS. .ALL UTILITIES. PRI-vete entrance. Clean. Plenty of closet space. Adult*. See after 4:30 10 PI Plnegr 013.00 WEEKLY. 3 ROOMS, PRI-vat* bath and entranoe. heat and utilities, parking. Apply 303 St. Clair stroet ROOMS AND LATH. PRIVATE, sea. Central High school, couple only. FE L40H maul. Call daytime. OR 3-1330. CLEAN. EFFICIENT APARTMENT op Pontiac Lake. 373-1040. COLORED. 1 ROOMS AND BATH-323 Froipect St. COMFORTABLE Clean lovely apartment. anttoww for tingle woman, nice location, utltitlea furnished, laundry facilities. parking. No children or gm, n 2-7007 for appointment. 0100 Highland Rd. FOR COLORED. 2 OR 3 ROQMS. private entrance. FE 5-0404. NICE WARM t-ROOM. floor- alt private 63 S. St., FE 2-6012 _____ PRIVATE. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, newly decofated. heal fum. UL 2-1320. 3286 Auburn Ave.. Auburn Height*. ______________ _^ UNION COURT APARTMENTS Are you looking lor clean, attractive apartment* where the people are friendly! Cool In - summer time, warm In winter time. Tbete 3 room* and bath apartmenta rent for $60 per month. Adult* only In this building. K. O. Hempstead. Realtor, 103 S. Huron. FE 4-0234 or FE S-7071. ____________ walled Lake and wixom. heated. Schneider. MA 4-1202. WARM. CLEAN APARTMENT FOR 1 person. Lakefroot. no drinker*. 6*2-2043._____________________________ Aportmente-Unfurnished 38 l-ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberta Apartmenta 200 N. Paddock FE 2-2000 l BEDROOM EFFICIENCY APART-ment, cheap. 142 W. Columbia. J-BEDROOil apartment near Clarkaton, FE 0-1455. 2-flVttftb6it, BRICK TERRACE, tiled hath, gaa beat, full basement, fenced yard, garage. FE 0-41M. 1 ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH-Freahly decorated, heat furalahed. separated bedroom, laundry facilities. Children welcome, school near. As tow aa $50 unfurnished. SLATER'S 53 N. PARKE ST Day* FE 4-3548 Night* FB 4 5137 3 AND BATH. WEST SIDE LOWER, adult*, *20. FE 0-0273. LARGE HEATED ROOMS. adulta only. Call FE 5-0261 3 ROOMS AND BATH, REFRIOeK-a tor and stove, gat heat. Oo lake. QR 3-2031. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOM near Mill. Eve*., FE 4-3040 Wi NEED gEVERAL HOUSES AND flat* for waiting tenant*. Faat setwise. Ref., fee only V. months rent Adam* Realty. FE 8-4005 YOUNG NEAT WORKING oTftl. TO •hare apt, Pontiac area. Age 23. Call anytime OL 1-8315.______ Share Living Quarter* 33 WANTED BY CHRISTIAN WOMAN, ntlddleagtd. • room or sthcre small home or to be a companion for elderly Christian woman. Preferably in Holy Ghost filled home and near Baldwin and Princeton Ave Reference*. Write to Matthew!, Pontiac Pres* Box 2 Wanted Rtal Eitate ATTENTION HOME OWNERS We have more pronpect* than property, we must have property In the Waterford *76* Union ‘ Lake or In Auburn Height* area. If you went action call and tell ui what you have. WATERFORD REALTY. Oft 3-457.3 CASH FOR HOMES'IN THE LOWER PRICE BRACKET. Mr Clark. JPE 3-78*8 Residence FU 4-4013. . i-mate;*..‘ - CASH FOR' SMALL' HOMES AW location or condition A Jones Really I E 4 8350 JOIN the &EST SELLER LIST” lyert waiting for >-hnd 4 bed-borne*, any area. __iW" for quick courteous Warren stout Realtor AW St. >8 5-0105 ■ .. AND BATH. STOVE AND RE-frlgerator, no drlnkera. FB 2-4969. “ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND entrance. Utilities, relrtgerator. atove and carpeting furn 28 Putman 338-0170 J. ROOMS. CLEAN. llEFRIOER- ator and stove. MA 3-1741._________, - ROOMS. 2 BEDROOMS. Exceptionally nice- with built 4rr. etove and oven, large.living room, all utlllltea Included. Oarage.- adults. 073 per month. Sliver Lake Apart-ments. 2720 Dixie Hwy.. See Mr. Chapman. nApt. 3.__________________ ROOMS AND BATH, REDECO-rated. -090 per mo., utilities In- cludeil. FE 0 9378._________________ liioo WEEKLY 3 ROOMS. PR1-vate 3 pc. bath and entrance. heat and utilities. 63 Summit._____ CLEAN MODERN t ROOMS AND bath, auto, oil heat, hot water and kitchen *tove furnished FE 5-2064. COLORED 3-P.OOM ' APARTMENT, adult*. 365. Include* utilities. Adam* Realty. FE 8-4095.___________ COLORED OR WHITE, 36 FRONT St ., 6 rooms and bath, redecorated. 365 per month, children welcome. - can accommodate 2-famlllc*. Reference* required. Loasled oppo-’ sue Elk* Temple. K. O. Hempstead. Realtor. 102 E. Huron St. FE 4-82(14.________________________ ]t MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE AREA. 3 —w room*, hallway, laundry room, range and reirlaeralor. exc for teacher* or retired couple. For information call. Peer's Appliances, em 3-4H4. :: r "......." COLORED OR WHITE. 150 OR-chard Lake Ave. 3 rooms and bath, redecorated. 340 per month, children welcome. References required K. O. Hempstead. Realtor. 102 E Huron St FE 4-8264. _ MODERN * 5-ROOM APARTMENT stove and refrigerator furnished. 063 monthly. Apply 103 Bloom. ..field I err ace, Poooe-FK 6-3381,. - orchard court apartments” MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adult* Only . FE 6-6919 PRIVATE. 4 ROOMS AND* BATH*, stove, retrlgerstor, heal turn.. UL 2-1320. 3203 Auburn Ave., Auburn Call 77 N Customers Waiting I HOUSE WANTED ON LAND “Tracts or pha hath: brokers ii&] USlONTtAKE 3 ROOMS ARD bath, heat turnisbed. Alto bachelor apt. (urn. EM 3-4336. DtY PINV THIRD #LOOR apART-ment, M» ANi -iAfraiP”LE U°r wi! Ht^< £ad^te»lder i 'i^K^A'tti.^ita'^ATrilo Ik. plue (M.MHatchery Rd. a KK 9-9663 T0pl HifthUnrt XUttd JlttW -'KS™SS$to tflUf ftft ■■■ 0r»yW, OR 94199* ________ mm:' cam x^xt • mewf, ... ‘ Vi :-22». bathe, aa* beat. 3121. PE 243*1. M SATURDAY. JANUARY 12,1068 Sola Romm LIVE AT ROCHBi possession. 03.000 down to l*io. 2- BEDROOM..2 BATH. OIL HOT AIR beat, full basement. 2225 Mt. Royal FE 04421. Mr. Lee. 3- lEDROOM RANCH. DRAYTON, Clarkaton ares- itkjcar Ref. leas* 3100. Adams FE 04095. _______' 3 - ROOM - HOUSE. 6 AS Lake Orion. MY 24021, 3 - BEDROOM HOME. OA8 HEAT, carport, near wooded area with lake privileges, 305. References. OR 34785 between * and * p.m. ‘I earned three dollars and the Undying hatred of the little boy I vt»as taking care of!" 4-ROOM HOUSE. CASS LAKE 555. 4751 Chlpman. 0S2.275S. Salt Hoiims 49 4 ROOMS., MODERN. 1 BEDROOM, 156 W. Chicago after 4, work day*. ROOMS, LAKE PRIVILEGES, oil heat, garage, basement. Kefer-ence*. 3055 Bldgemont. £room teRrace, gas heat. garage. Phone FE 24110._____ 1 BEDROOM RANCH. FULL BA8E-ment, large lot, paved streets, Clarkaton School District, priced at *10.300, only 1350 down. Easy terms. CALL TODAY, WATERFORD REALTY. OR 34520. S ROOMS AND GARAGE FOR RE- OH MONTH, MIXED AREA. AL-oiost new 2 bedroom single home, gas keat, ehlhtren welcome, law dining area. neWly decorated. REAL VALUE. *23-0373. AVAILABLE NOW. S - BEDROOM Bouse hear Pontiac Airport, lake privilege*, 030. per mo. Deposit required. OR 3-3113. . BIRMINGHAM: 8-ROOM HOUSE, floor. Centrally located near transportation. Oaa heat, garage, r* FEderal 0-2153 after 4 p.m. BOULEVARD HBIORTS ___r- 2 Bcdrnnm Unlt .TO--. .- tit Per Month « , Contact Resident Manager ' 344 East Blvd. st Valencia FE 4-7833 NEW HOMES RANCH WITH ATTACHED GARAGE •FULL BASEMENT Down - $69 Month Excluding Taxta and Insurance Sec Model Dally 22 to S Sylvan lake privileges, Webstei i H and St. Benedicts school district. ■3 Custom built brick home with view of lake, living room with nstursi fireplace, separate dining room, kltgincn with eating space, 2 bedrooms and full bath down, large bedroom and lull bath up, drapes And ctrpeung up and down, screened tn porch, haigment finished In large recreation room, 2tk ear garage, gas forced sir heat, hot water healer and Incinerator, aluminum storm* and screens and many sxtras. Call FE 3-3832. ------DIRECTIONS CLEAN] MODERN. ELIZABETH Lake, all year, 6-room home, ga beat. Double lot, $73. Oood refei ences required. 3866 Haseletle. Arlln: dayk. VInewood 1-1678: eve*, and Sun., LT 34116. COMFORTABLE family ranch home. I1* bathsA 3 bedrooms, tiled basement, pstto, big yard. *110. ■HE af U Off M-24 Just North of Lake Orton Behind Albant Country Coueln 628-1565 CARLISLE BUILDING CO. BEDROOMS. WEST SIDE. F'» baths, full buemeut. gae heat, needs decorating^ vReduced 31.200 for quick eale. Adams Realty. FE 3-4095. V FE 24239, after 5. DIXIE LAKE TERRACE APART-ments. 2 bedrooms, carpeted, adulta. reference. Call a.m., after 0 p.m. MA 3-2370. l-BELROOM. IDEAL FOR ..LARGE family. 3 apartmenta or more, must be able to finance. UL 2-8404 DUPLEX HOUSE 3 ROOMS. IN OX-ford. 2 children weloome. OA 3-2417. FOR RENT OR BALE. CLARK8TON area 3-bcdroom. lake privileges. Rent *85. ret. MA 6-58U or MA 5-3302. ______________________ 3-Bctkoom Ranch Oss heat, city convenience!. 140' CREDIT CHECK. NO MORTOAOE APPROVALS NEEDED, lust assume payment*. 002 per month, Includes everything. Must sell. OPEN 12 TO 8, DAILY IN WATERFORD -el no pel*. 6-ROOM BRICK. AUBURN HEIOHT8 area. 811.500. UL 2-4218.___________________ LAROB 3 BEDROOM SINGLE home, 35S, mo.. In North part of City, near Pontiac Motor, newly decorated, gas heal, children welcome. 026-9575. REAL VALUE. MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE AREA. 2 family ranch. 3 rooms, hsllwsv, laundry room, range and refrigerator. Exc. for teachers or retired couple. For Information cell. Peer'* Appllenccs. EM 3-4114. APARTMENT HOUBE. 6870 8. France*. Pontiac. 4 modern apartment*. Oood Income. 312,500. with 34.006 down. HARMON REAL ESTATE. Fowlervllle. Fh. CAntle 34741.______________________ MODERN BRICK DUPLEX, TWO large bedroom*, basement, heat fum. Union Lake. EM 3-42*6. M43DKRN HOME IN COUNTRY. qewly decorated, oil heat. 652-5252 3-BEDROOM. FAMILY . id privilege*. 030. KM 3-: RENT or SELL New Home Sale! 318 Move* You In Qutak Rental* With Option to Buy. Now Under Construction. ' READY SOON 335 Kinney, corner of Blaine. 3 blocks east of Oakland. 2 blocks north o( Montcalm. 1:30 to 8 p.m. WE8TOWN REALTY 815 down on aalra move* you In. FE 1-3702 BIRMINGHAM, BY OWNER. 2 BED-room house, oil heat, gaa hot water, aluminum storms and screens, ptvsd streets. Close to echodls. shopping and transportation. Full price. 35.200. WUI sell on iand contract or loss for cash. MI 4-5040. BY OWNER 3 BEDROOMS. DEN. living room, dining area. Basement ree. room, garage, screened perch, fenced bsca yard. Alupi. siding and storms. Webster school. Leav-Ing slate. FE 44310. BY OWNER. HIGHLAND EBTATE8. Newly decorated 3-bedroom brick ranch, full basement, gas heat, with built-in oven and range. Plus many sxtras. *14.300. OR 4- s - assume y ay ments of V- $70 j A MONTH tnaltldk* Everythin* C&I1 628 1565 , f * "Ti, DAILY 12 TO I C A RUST .4* f UILDINC HAYD 3-BEDRObM TRI-LEVEL $9995—$1000 DOWN l C. HAYDEN, Realtor Am 34*84 18751 Hlghl«jt(l Rd. (M58) TRADE YOURS FOR NEW 3 and 4-bedroom*. RANCHES, full btaements. Spilt • Level*. Fas* Brlok Homes. DIRECTIONS Off M<24. Just North of Like Orion Behind Allans Country Coualn. 628-1565 CARLISLE BUILDINO CO. N UR SES—TEACHERS ’ ^ LfSTEH TO THIS K You ca> own till* beautiful home, 4-bedroom .anoh, 2 hatha, family room, OB'^ kitchen, utility. 2-car garage Landscaped lot, paved, vacant and only 3 nlucks from Ted'a.. Schoola, oburohes. Price *31,588. *73o down RORABAUGH SYLVAN LAKEFRONT, Owner must sell 3-bedroom brick, 21- living room, atone fireplace, dining room, luxury hardwood kitchen with built-in dishwasher, etc. 2'Veer heater garage. 40 recreation room, atone fireplace, city water, sewer, landscaped lot, private dock. $38,600. 682-3564, Unusual . . . Your own private estate in Drayton — 8 acres and a apactoua six - room bungalow with 3 bedrooms. Alio a green--houia, workshop, a rental cottage. OAS TIKAT. Large abide tree*, fruit tree*, ■ grape*. CALL FOR DETAttfl. . Commerce Lake . . . n your 18x1* living room with natural fireplace. Panelled family room, recreation room with bar In hanement. attached garage too. Very, beautiful eettlng, approx, an acre. SEE THIS) 40 Acres 8 BEDROOMS -^modern farm home, comfortable, neat and clean. Dairy barn and mlec. building*. 2\i-ear garage. Excellent eoll, being farmed. 18 mile* north of Pontiac. PRICED RIGHT f X Humphries FE 2-9236 83 N. Telegraph Rood If no answer call FE 2-6923 _ IDEAL FAMILY HOME You will Ilka this southern colonial stvle lrame and brick bl-level home. Located In Lotus Lake Estate* with lake privileges across the street. Includes 4 bedroom*. 2 bath*, family room, cyclone tenced yard for the children. Black-topped itreet. Handy to grade school. Full price 816.730. Term* to suit. James A. Taylor, Agency 7732 Highland Road OR 4-0388______ CLEAN 3-BEDROOM-GAS HEAT -BASEMENT ON ELM RT. -86.880 MAKE OFFER ON DOWN. Large House Immediate possession. 7 rooms. 2 baths, can use as large single home or 2-family Income, private bath and private entrances, gas heat, good convenient city location ($50 down, Cute-Juid..G»zy. Very nice’ little bungalow in exc condition. Just \* block from bus line, handy to stores, has 5 rooms and bath, gas heat, fenced yard. Low price and terms, quick possession. Ideal for couple or small family. Brewer Real Estate JOhKPH F. HIGH/. HALES MGR FE t-MBI______Eve*. FE 8-6623 WEST SIDE 2-bedroom. UnfthUhed attic tor 2 more bedroom*, attached garage, $2,000 down. Jones. Realty v FK 4-8950 ' kJULTIPLE'USTINO SERVICE IRWIN New I'll A Located in northern end *of Pop-Mac on West Columbia, 3-bedroohi bungalow with full basement, automatic heat and hot water, and is of brick and alul nlunstrc-numcoA of brick and aluminum construction. Near church, stores, bus and ... schools... Can be handled with low down payment. < Sunday call FE 8-2533. ed as either blown home. Full JOHNSON OAKWOOD MANOR Brick 2-stbry 5-bedroom on beautiful landscaped lot with Silver Lake privileges. 2-car attached garage. Recreation room. 17x25. Workroom 13x13. Newly decorated, Includes carpets in 6 rooms. Drapes and refrigerator in basement, shown by appointment, LOVtCLY WEST 8UBURBAN 3-bedroom home,. It’s an ideal loca- • Mon for th* kids, Lake privileges. Boat well. Newly decorated Inside Enclosed patio. Only $13,950. 2 ACRES 4-ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW FULL BA81M»NT_-- NEW GAS FURNACE -XTOW pOWN_ PAYMENT - *50 PER MONTH ON LAND CONTRACT. WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. FE 8-9441 MODEL Open Sunday 1-6. You cross the car bedroom, l'/a don't cross the carpeting in this bath : UCUIUUIII. ATM bath ranoh home. Floor plan has central hallway entrance, large family $Jtchen and full basement. Locaied off Williams Lake Rd., 3 blocks east of Waterford Drive-In on Cutler 8t. $12,000 on your lot. Frerlcks Bros. "Better Custom Home," FE 2-2951, OPEN \ SUNDAY 2 to 5 360 w. Iroquois Ideal family'home. 4-bedroom or can bo used aa 3-bedroom and den. plus bath, on second floor, first floor has spacious living room, dining room and sun room, all beautifully carpeted. Cheerful kitchen with breakfast nook. Convenient % bath. 2-car attached garage, corner, lot, Mrs. Hoyt In charge. Direction*: west Huron to Cherokee turn right at W. Iroquois. HOYT FOR THAT PERSONAL INTEREST "TRY US FOR TRADES" 1362 W. Huron FE 2-0966 FE 2-9640 BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH - In elite neighborhood, 3 bedrooms, wall-to-wali carpeting, 2 fireplaces. I'ii baths, full basement. 2-car garage, spacious lot. let us show this lovely home to you. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES—Neat 2-bedroom ranch, wall-to-wall carpeting in living room and hall. 18-fooL kitchen with plenty of cupboards. full basement, oil heal, aluminum siding, priced to sell. QUICK POSSESSION — Cozy 2- bedroom bungalow, spacious living room, handy kitchen, oak floors, garage, quiet neighborhood, low down payment. TED MCCULLOUGH. REALTOR OPEN 9-9 SUNDAY 10-7 MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE 3143 CASS-ELIZABETH ROAD PHONE 682-2211 OPEN X SUNDAY 2:00-5:00 '616 Sharon First allowing of Ihl* exciting new ranch home featuring all brick construction. dandy kitchen with built- itr. inn and comfortable v dining spacious family room ^wlth raised hearth fireplace, lVk cerahilc baths, closets galore, attached 2-e^r rage and many more extras. ' borne truly is the Rose of Sharon St. Will duplicated on your lot or ours at 820.500. We will take your present home in trade. Direction-drive out M-59 to Sharon* 1 mile past EUe. Lake Rd. Immediate possession. This 3-bedroom brick rancher Is located Just west of the Mall. Lovely big lot with city sewer and water. Tills home has wall-to-wall carpeting, full basement with rec. room, lMi baths, $15,200. Make your trade now, no wafting to sell first. Fnishour Realty PC 84028____________FE 2-1839 BEAT'S RENTING 3 small bedrooms, large living rm., large kitchen apd full bath in a ?ood location Pa miles west of Inlon Lake Village. Needs decorating. but has good possibilities at the low. low nr ice of $4,200, $400 down. $43.p«c» mo. -■■•**■* Quick sale for good land contracts, also listings In the Union Lake Area badly needed. HAROLD R. FRANKS. REALTOR 2583 Union Lake Rd._____EM 3 3208 LORRAINE COURT Ing. kitchen. |uAssed-ln porch, full basement, P4 oaths, gas heat. Also private basement apartment. This in a fine home, well locaied between Williams and Ffanklln Blvd. Full prloe only $10,950. FHA terms. NOTHING DOWN. Just mortgage costs to qualified buyer. JACK LOVELAND 2108 Cat* Lake Rd. FE 4-1661 662-1255 OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 2915 OT8EOO CHEROKEE HILLS, 2-story 4 bed-ropm, 2 bedrooms down. 8 up. Living room, dining room, kitchen. (carpfted living room, dining room, hall Finished family ropm on back, full basement, knotty nine recreation rooirr< lots of storage space. 2-cai* garag”. fruit trees. Beautifully landscaped lot. Fenced back yard. Directions: Eiiaab.m i.ak. Road Mr. Shaw. HOYT FOR THAT PERSONAL INTEREST • TRY UK FOR TRADES" 1362 W. Huron % FK 2-9666 FB 24*45 >ifVAT» OWflER- FOR RENT LEASE or SALE 2 Bedroom Home Completely Remodeled Crramie Klichen Gan Heat Finished Basemenl Ceramic Bath Carpeted One Block From Pontiac » Mall Chopping Center -MUST HAVE REFERENCES— Phone FE 4-5216 Week Days 9-9 The Floor Shop * .BJ sir OPETL*J MINGLE f »!«■ • W . HUEOK >T„ H Arsssrsa CLARKSTON AREA Cuatom-: brisk 3-bedroom ranah home, 25’ Uving roSh kolU> 'lra-plat* and carpsUng. 8 oaramlc Tile baths, built-in ovan and ruga, tnolnerator, hot' water - MM heat. - attached l^iar plaetered garage. iltSrta? on MattoullSOxSW' corner lot.'ciaLL for afpgint-MENT ALSO CHOICE BUILDING LOTS AV^TaELE. 'Smith ■«OBi runumm tt 4-Q59i OPEN OMK-OS——j. ... FE Sum! 2 to 4:30 p.m. r Elizabeth Lake Estates 97 Exmoor St. 3-bedroom, blond brick, one-story home, large 2-car garage, lake Rrlvlleges. carpeting and drapes, le bath, gaa heat and hot recreation room, possession _ wltn closing. FHA term* U de*ired To tnatMot. drive west on. Flleabe'h Lake Rd. to Exmoor StaWt one block to "Open." “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 48 Mt. Clement* St.__ FE 5-1201 or FE 44773 "BUD ii North End $1,530. ----- Clean, neat 2-bedroom home Juat right for a couple, Vi block to bus. baaement. ga* hqat and hot water, 2 lots, berriea. fruit traea. 3iH|>e vines, flee for yourself to-ay I “Bud” Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clamena St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P..M., FL 2-3370 ANNETT Newly Decorated h. Ige. window, oak bedrms.. bath. Ig rm., picture floors. Oas heat. Low pymt. • White Lake Front Good beach, beautiful view across lake, 3-bedtiit. home In good condition; Basement, new oil furnace. Completely furnished, boat and dock. $9,750. $1,750 down. Near Clarkston 20 acres. 4-bedrm. home. 1st fl finished In cclonlal pine, modern kit., dining rm.. uun rm.. bath and 2 oedrma., 2 hedrm*. up. Baaement. oil FA heat. 4-rm. rental and lge. basement barn. 2-car tarage. Ideal place for children. 532.680. terms. OPEN SUN. 1-5 P.M. West Side—4-Bcdnns. One of the finest brick family homes on wfHt side being offered for 1st time. 2 nicely landscaped lots. 3 complete baths. 2 half baths, 2 FP'n. carpeting on 1st and 2nd floors, ultra modern kit. with all bulU-lfis* dining rm.. solarium. TV rm.. basement reo. rm. 13x34. oil steam heat and 2-car brick garage are Just a few of the outstanding features. Terms. W. Huron to Ottawa Dr., to #37. Open Sign. WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. Realtors! 28 E. Huron St. Op«n Evenings and Sunday 14 FE 8-0466 STOUTS Best Buys Today ALL THE EXTRAflv3l's acres Included with this attractive^ brick and aluminum rancher. Features 12x24 carpeted living room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, double closets, basement with rec. room, oil heat, attached garage. Best tt all. only $15,900 with easy term!. TRI-LEVEL-1.280 sq. ft. of living area. IVa baths, kllche built-in oyen and range. Formica counters, gas neat, finished family room, new garage. Only 2 blocks from Pontiac Northern. Priced at *»wntyg»fllflv90fl wittr-termsr $500 DOWN — immediate possession on this cute 2-bedroom ranoher with privileges on Maceday Lake. Oak floors, storms and screens, extra lot for future expansion. We have the key. AUBURN MANOR Area of distinctive homes, lovely 3-bedroom brick, 25x41 overall. Features 20 ft. llvlnk room with ledgerook fireplace, custom kitchen. p!lu fired hot water heat. BIO 20x84 garagj. 20x20 patio, king stse 120x301 lot with fruit trees. Priced right at $19.50Q. terms available. VWarren Stout. Realtor 77 N. Saginaw 81. PI). FE 5-8165 FOR A QUICK SALE. CALLU8I Donelson Park Brick 6 room family home, with largo living room, natural fireplace, full dining room, 3 spacious bedrooms, and 2 baths Finished recreation room and atlaohed garage. Completely carpeted, draperies, and other desirable features included at $21,500. Terms.) Rochester J 5 acres, excel home In irea (tonally fine family [BgaCtlve setting of itriwood trees and dining room, 3 bedrooms of generous proportions, attractive kitchen with built-in refrigerator, range and dishwasher. 2 complete baths, full basement, recreation room, 2* car garage and workshop, 24x32 ft. bam. 17x50 ft. chicken house. Completely fenced. Carpeting Included St *28,623. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 244 s. Tstagrapb FE 3-7845 ___________MA 54*31 Elizabeth Lake Privilege* are luelmled With this 4 bedroom hont* lii Bltasbsth Lake Estate*. A good solid noma with a large pleaeant lot gt real down to earth prise. 88.508 on (gay term* and no nitg. cost*. We also have 4 oUiera in the lante area ehooae from and all rsaaonably priced. Better call now to see while the selection la large. Watkins La1wner^,«, 'SSSiiEWI*P* By Ann't. __________,; , ' 11':-,-^- ciMo®AB^iR00*8* * TR/mBOR SALE: Located to an Jxeoutlvo offlne Situated on huge lot enhansed oy wSSSSf aurroundln* construction, lVi hatha, ’.wjJ: ern kitchen modem 'iTthi. Slua a *1 tracts gttantlon. All tola piu» * * car attached garage. DANDY SEMI BUNGALOW: Built In 1988, excellent condition to*toe uid out, rich wall to wtol eamet-Ing. beautiful tiled bath, atop **»-*^_ bitAhan. larae expansion |ii® log kitchen. large_ gxpanalen attio SirtossifSrtE SILVER CREST SUBDP 8thi*)axciu»Wf4r«8. m School dl.trlct. with toe mST^aluminum atonn*. » ear «*• rage, corner lot. $16,980 — 7erms. BUBDIV18ION: Id in toe Pontiac O..U .V.. — to* towe»t lax rate to toe county..w* ar* oilerlng thia larga « foetn. ta5»Us{ *>. *12.958. Ideal layout with I bedroom and bath down, and 2 bedroom* and Vi bath up.Otmrttog and dranea, maaalv# fireplace witn bra«a tool* and aereen Included, nice kitchen with breakfaa} room, plus full dining room. to a Pome you should tovaallgato today. oi SPECIAL: Home and buatoeaa ° location, liva-to a ,tn» room home on corner lot. wJ» large building on commercial front-age. Ideal for numerloua type* of businesses. *16,950. OFF JOSLYN - 17.956: * room home. 5 room* on main floor, wall to wall carpeting over oak floor*, plastered wall*, full basement. modern kitchen. FA oil heat. DORRIS & SON. REALTORS ^MULTIPLEWllBTlNO SERVICE SCHRAM Off Joslyn 3 bedroom*, 2 down. 1 tort*’ up, living room 12x14 — combination kitchen and dining room 9’xiS, aa* gravity heat in the full painted basement, covered porches front and rear. 20 x22’ garage on a 50 x!39' lot with concrete drive. All this for only $U.500 with $1,500 down plus closing costs. Don t delay. see It today! Svlvan Village 2-bequ In. CaU today. NEAR PON'flAC MOTOR Two-bedroom1wo*storv older home, living and diningroom, kitchen and -room. KHcn basement, g rirtinfyTww breakfast nook. *' heat Ne-eda decoratirti; rage. EASY TERM8. X OFF BALDWIN, AVE. \ Two-bedroom bungalow, llvlngximd dining area, kitchen* hardwood floors, full basement, newly dec* orated, vacant* automatic HA.heat Priced at $9,800 about $250 move* you in. WATERFORD AREA Three bedroiyn bungalow, living and dining area, kitchen apd utility room, automatic HA heat; 1 ■/» bath carport. About $300 moves you in. Newly decorated. CALL NOW. Eve. call MR. ALTON. FE 4-5236 NICHOLIE HAIIUEIt CO. 331a W, Huron at.______FE_5*0103 HIITER 5 ROOMB AND BATH. Cl 1', tar gaiagt). *lon« front, ga* heat, lako prlv. Neat and clean, only - 66,460, tern:*. DRAYTON PLAINS, 8 room* and bath, plastered and panalad walla, att. 1 '8 car garage, close to echool. 18,700. NORTH BIDE, 3-bedroom. ba»e-ment. plastered wall*, oak floors, go* heat, 2-car garage. Call B. c. Illtter, Real Estate. 3888 EUa. Lk. Rd. FE 2-6179, FK 4-3990, Eve. FE 8-7588, pPEN BUN. * to 8. 255 STATE STREET: s. Take a look at this big family home, oenler hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, large kitchen, bedroom and 'k bath. 4 bedroom* and bath up. Basement. ga* heat. 2-car garage. IMi Iota, Friend at *10,500 with 81.500 down. Make qs an offer. We want to tell. 4 BEDROOMS: West aide home that la In good condition. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, carpeting and drape*, nice kitchen and breakfast room. Bedfoom and 14 bath. J large bedroom* and bath UP;. Baaement. ga! hedt. water epftener, atomic and tereen* Prtoed al 113,000 with *1.580 down. Immediate possession. CLINTONVILLE ROAD: 3-bedroom brick ranch home. 6 years old and like new. Living dining L, extra large bathi. banrmenl. kitchen. "ereen*. tear ailnehea garegr. lot 75x260 feet Priced'al B17.MMI '< Shown by appolnlinent. "WE NtED LISTINOS" John K. Irwin 1 6* Aon* — Realtors 313 West Huron Since 1998 EVE. FB 8-8508 Phone FE 5 0446 L,. Sub Hoym COLORED J - BHD] modern, >70 mop . J* • . ' / • V • • . - , ":;i" , , „ . ; ‘ • t \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JANUARY 12, 1963 ■IS5 .Wmrn CQLOMDr .,1- BEDROOM, ' OIL furnace. full bsaement.near schools stores and churches. Vow 0*n han die thw It ion tutvo wood refer-Hold.;. .)!■:.■....... - COLORED SPECIAL ■ TRADE OR SELL. 3-bedroom brick contemporary, polished oak floors; tiled both With shower, vestibule entrance and basement, recreation spsce. automatic furnace. $11,900, (SOO down on FHA tsrlm vaohatt quick oossesslon. Mr. Clark, Wff 3*7$86. residence FE Clio. Clark Koia Estate. Ijnntedmte Possession Move in tomorrow for only 12.900 dn. and $100 nor month payments. 8 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic tile bathti reo. room, plastered walls, 2-Bar garage with 2 acres of land, only five minutes to city shopping centers and schools. Full price or $16,1100 Is a real bargain. Call now to make an appointment. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE. REALTORS tow w. Hawn fe 4-3361 BRICK INCOME. City North side. 6 Units, all completely furnished, —gas fired hot -water—beat.—Acer garage. Monthl ' rental area. » NO DOWN pXVMENT, closing ccsU only. Available to veterans and civilians alike. 2 and 3-bedroom homes, city or luburban locations. AH In A-l condition. Some are brick, some have basements. Take a look, you’ll find the one you are looking tor. dry basement, new gas furnace, 2-car attached garage with breeze-wayr alutp, awnings.- Easy FHA terms. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 670 W. Huron__Open ‘9-9 OPEN HOUSE - SUNDAY 2-4 P.M. 205 Summit Street Don’t miss out on this BRICK BUN-OALOW. No steps to climb In this dull house. Excellent condition. You will like this large living room and kitchen. 2 nice size bedrooms and good closet space. Bath with shower.' basement. fenced back yard. PRICED AT $9 950 FHA $360 DOWN. Drive west on Oakland to Summit Street to sign. • WE NEED LISTINOS” John K. Irwin ft Sons — Realtors 313 West Huron — Since 1928 Phone FE 8-9446 — EVE. FE 2-8885 O'NEIL OPEN SUN. ONE to SEVEN “Beauty Rite” has become the synonym for “Custom’’ in the building profession. This fabulous pink split-rock brick model, located at 722 Sunny Beach In Twin Lakee Village la offered for your Inspection between one and seven Sunday. Our builder has reduced the price *800 for Closeout this month only. We want everyone to see the * modernistic, sunken kitchen ,sml tho really beautiful paneled family room with sun deck overlooking the canul. Over 1,800 square feet of n>a-clous living In addition te a full exposed basement. Professionally landscaped. You're Invited to browse as long as vou like. Mrs Bette, your hostess. OR 3-2028. OPEN SUN. ONE to SEVEN TH18 COLORFUL t h r e e blends of light bricks neau-tv-Rlte” model Is open lor inspection one to seven 8un-diiv. A one-floor center hall featuring the much talked about sunken living room and kitchen; truly futuristic house design that won’t be obsolete In a few short years. The circular anack bar, the lazy Susan pantry and the Island ntnk are certain to please even the moat discriminating home buyers. Ready to move Into; immediate possession and a $800 reduction In the price for this month only. Drive straight out Elisabeth Lake Road to Pleasant Lake Woods and follow the signs to 34 BAYCRE8T OR 3*2028. TRADING IS TERRIFIC WHY DON’T YOU TRADE YOUR EQUITY for this 3-bodroom brick rancher with oak floors, plastered walls, nice big recreation room In the basement. Back yard anchor fenced for the children You can have imhiedlate possession Located In Waterford Hehool District. ’Attractively priced at $13,500. ONE AORiC^tMHMKE- 210x 210 feet and loaded with shade trees, fruit and flowers. all fenced and simply a beautiful setting for this sweet bungalow Some nice couple who need but one areal big (12x14) bedroom will fall in iove with this home There is pretty sun room a* a pare, also llcher exlr at $8,958, *2.700 down and $70 per month. ACT QUJCKLY IF YOU P like a 3-bedroom In the Madr-son and Northern School dls-Hrlct. $1,200 down On a land contract will move you into thlsMinmaculate home. Parti-tloned\basement. recreation home. Wmost ,new gas furnace. GooSywaU to wall carpeting Included at $12,700, Sure we ll traat\ LAKE FRONT Ng bed room newly decorated. lUNini ««■ rage, Priced Id »ell kkonly $10,900 Vacant. ImniefHpIc possession. DO IT YOURSELF Here’s a cottage In a lip-top Upper Straits lake area. Needs work Inside, A real deal for the mnn handy with hammer and saw. borne material on hand. ment.‘Full price $3,200. $30 per month. G.I. No Money-Down IF YOU’RE A VET - all you need Is vour discharge • papers and steady employment to buy this home. No down payment * no dosing costs. 8-bedroo»n rnneher with attached garage A cute Utile home that, will get you off 'landlord's payroll Into home ownership of vour own for only $(10 per month including taxes and insurance. 9200 total closing cost B rooms 2-storv home located on the east side of Pontiac, 3 bedrooms or optional 4 bed*; rooms pur sun room, country stylo kitchen loaded with cupboards. Full basement. + new gas furnace, water w softener, plus wall U> wall carpeting, 1-car garage. Vacant. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 2$2 8. Telegraph off let Open 99 FE .1.7103 OL 1-0575 MULTIPLE LIST1NU SERVICE Salt Houui ip 49 tab Hmmi — . J FOR SALE IN TWIN LAKE subdivision, bMf hou»# an lake* front. EM 3-i6$6. 1470sSmJAR-EFEET i Mi' «, I»rg» bedroom*. 2 bath*. Bp*. *Iog» dining area, Baaement, Ellzs-betb Lake privilege#. We c«n work out down pavmmt.Trade consul. NICE RANCH.' toro. A Banders. OA 6-2013. ON STREAM, 1 SMALL FARM" — Fifteen acres, Adam* Rood. Houo« with hot water beat, two-oar garage. Ideal for a ahowplase, only $19,000, and can be abld on land contract. NORTH BICE SPECIAL - Five-room. two-bedroom bungalow, full basement. This borne la In excellent shape. Call to.aee this one. Prloed at $10!SOO. AN IDEAL SPORTSMAN HOME -Seven-room, two-story, three bedrooms, l ‘/a baths, wall-to-wall carpeting, two flreplaoee, full basement, 2'/a-car attached garage, excellent horse bam with, four acres of land. Yours for only <620,500. NORTHERN HIGH -- Excellent lo--oWHoii m WMwsWPTWWtTIKP-Wwor six-room bungalow, throe bedrooms. full basement. nioeVecrea-tlon room with bar and stools and extra kitchen. 114-car garage, black tap drive. Priced at $18,800. PERRY PARK SPECIAL —F:fve-room, two bedrooma. Excellent for retired couple. Lota of extras. $8,780. x LIST WITH US — We buy. aell and trade. 23 yeare experience. Open Sunday 11-4. Multiple listing service. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Road Ph. FE 4-3564 or FE 2-4810 CLARK ALMOST 1 ACRE. Neat 2-bedroom borne with plaetered walls. Just north of Pontiac, nice kitchen, automatic oil furnace. - Only 67.800 with terms or 60,900 cash. DRAYTON PLAINS. FIR8T OFFERING. Three-bedroom rancher, oak floors, dose to schools and stores, very attractive family room, 2-car garage. Priced to sell. TRADE OR SELL. THREE BEDROOMS FOR TWO BEDROOMS. Close ta. ail three schools; h»r*6 ■ lot with fenced rear yard. 810.800 on trade. 6380 down on FHA. OPEN 8UN. 1 TO 8 CLARK REAL E8tATE 3101 W. Huron. Pontlao FE 3.7088 RESIDENCE FE 4-4813 Multiple Listing Service TRADEX Lincoln Jr. Hi^h In only 1 block away from this reasonably priced 2-bedroom home. Some of^ Its features are 12x16 fully carpeted living room, wood and tile floors. Youngstown kitchen, storms and screens, sewer, water and gas, FHA approved at only $7,225 with $250 down. They would like to have your larger home—LET'S EXCHANGE! f{! LEW IIILKMAN S.E.C. Realtor wExcliangor 1011 W. Huron 81. FE 4-1879 BATEMAN OPEN SUNDAY 1-6 New Models TRI-LEVKL— RANCH See Picture Ad I’age C-6 -OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 3650 Ulintonville Rd. ALL BRICK. 3 bedrooms. lty baths. 2-ear attached garage and Anchor fenced rear yard. Full basement and big 190 ft. deep lot beuuttfnlly landscaped. Lots of extras included and only 6 yrs. old $1,800 down plus closing costs on new 30 yr. rnlg. YOU WILL LOVE IT Dixie Hwy. lo'Silver Lake Rd right (o Walton. left to Cllntonvllle ltd., right to property. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 4051 Motorwav ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES, real sharp Cape Cod. 2 bedrms.. and plenty of space for 3rd. bedrm. upstairs. Full busement, gas beat, garage and big 10x20 ft screened summer porch with. built-in barbecue. Wonderful lake privileges, and price reduoed for quick sale. $1050 down plus costs will handle. Ell/. Lake Rd to Rlvrrla. left to Motorway, right to property. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 ,3540 l.evee BRICK RANCH 3 bedrilie . 1>> baths and 2-car garage. Extra sharp and built It) 1937. Area of all new homes, winding pave d MreeAsv and , w<*mieiiul , pm Hones. Owper Is moving ouf of town. Completa In -every delull. Priced to sell with $1600 down ' plus cosh Dixie Hwv. lo Baaha-baw to Walton? right lo Aquarina. left to Levee. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 2 Salesmen Leaving Stale And must sell this beautiful 8-tin brick bi level only 5 yrs old. Large weti-lAiulsdaped lot wl^i 2-car attached garage. Area of all new homes, west suburban. Only 917,950 with $1,800 down. Owner will consider tmythlng reasonable. CALL TODAY. Brick Ranch Four bedrms., I'p baths, patio and carport, Only 7 yrs old and first time offered Pontiac schools makes this a real opportunity at only $11,500 with $1,150 down, plus costs. All newer homes and paved streets and truly HARO AIN PRICED. Donelson Park X. PLOTTED FOR PRIVACYKBeau-tlfu) park-Uke yard with tell fiate* ly trees. Brick bungalow with room for extra bedrm. on second floor Fireplace, full basement and breezewav to attached garage. Lake privilege park Juat across street. Price reduced to 915.950 with $1,600 down, plus costs. 10' Aitcj LITTLE FARM In Orlop Twp on paved rd. 5-rnv, 2* bedrm with breezewav and garage. School bus at door and’ close to Orion shoppings Vacant and Immediate pos-esston. Low down payment and take over contract. Only $12,950. 49 lilt farm* COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK For Homo Ownership Lou YE B*» Easy : — ym Very Fine Quality —“""“ME I. Extra clean neighborhood home in extra clei IiVl a. . ... _ »torm» and i o r e e n a. Venetian Inoludln* large Ilvins room,' 3 bedroom* with room for 4th, MWiM dining room, enarkltng kltohen, blinds, finished beeement. garage with covered terraee, Nell land-tcaped lot on paved etreet with city water and lewer. Complete at $12,500 YOUR OLD HOME SOWN SILVER LAKE : CONST. CO. Day» 333-1722 , Eve». FE 6-6941 WALTON AREA _ 9300 DOWN Newly deeorated complete home with AlU baaement, oak flooring, ceramic tile bath. 26 ft. heated eun rm„ paneled breeeeway. 2-ear attached garage. 90x270 lot. hear M. 911.550 ■ month, lake. Only 9ir.6S0 total. Ojtly 165 C. SCHUETT FE 8-0458 RETIRING? Or juat starting out? You’ll like tWs.wtwzy. room alum, sjtfed ranctTcwneriot, TilFdwOOB-floorx, •torme and acreoni. *8.«oo with $1,600 down. Your payments are .only $81 mo. HAGSTROM REAL ESTATE . 4900 W. Huron ON 4 0358 Evening! Call OR 3 6220 or 662-0433 TRADE OR SELL EQUITY IN 3-bedroom, baaement, 2 lots In Pon-tlac, FE 6-4601, 9-0 days. ROCHESTER - 3-BEDROOM BRICK home, 114 car garage, patio, many extras. 616,000. 6990 down. OL 1-1018 after 7 p.m. LARGE 3-BEDROOM ATTACHED garage on Airport Road. Sacrifice, owner, OR 3-3990. OTTAWA HILLS—BY OWNER 8-rqom brick. 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, family room, full basement with ree. room, paneled breeeeway and 2'4-car attached garage. FE 4-5219._____ $9,300 3 Bedrooms, full basement, oak floors, gas heat, copper nramblni. NO MONEY DOWN, on vour lot. We arrange flnanolng. Model available. » “Youner-Bilt Homes REALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT Russell Yoang____FE 4-3200 ■n wwwfr-*'- Income Property 50 116 E. HOWARD STREET 7-family dwelling complex, conzlzt-ing of 3 buildings which have a total Income of $355 per month, unless owner occupies 1 apt. This is a real Investment possibility, at 917.000 cash to mortgage. Ideal for a man who can do own repairing and maintenance. K. C. Hempstead, Realtor, 102 E. Huron, FE 4-8284. ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE 4-famlly apartment house, with office "Space for doctor's clinic all In well decorated first class condition. Rentals will total $410 per month unless owner occupies one apartment. All white occli pancy. This property must be seen to be appreciated. $29,500 with $8,000 dn. Shown by appointment only. K. G. Hempstead. Realtor. FE 4-8284. 102 E. Huron 8L________._________________________ PRICE REDUCED TO $7,500. TEN rooms, 3 baths. 2 or 3-famlly, zoned business. $500 down, $50 mo. first year. Bee at 523 N. Saginaw. Consider cash offer. Phone owner Holly 634-9688. CARNIVAL By Dick Turner 7% ACRES- * brisk tod tramp boms. wood floors. Mssmsat. oil' hs»t. 2-oar garage. 616.800. terms.. Let ue show you tblo today and others. 1 Vi- CRANFORD AGENCY 258 W. Walton 338-2306 E. Flint Iff 3-nil 12 ACRES VACANT - Improved Road — Near Dlxlo Hwy. FsrtUe soil, high well shaded building site. I3.r with *900,down, 125 ACRES ler Hwy. Two lakes, one prlval Double road frontage. Old aet of farm Bldgs. Frice reduced to 6360 per acre — Terms. 255 ACRE FARM CENTENNtAL FARM — Present owner's grandfather took up land from govtroment over 100 years go. Entire farm fertile, highly pro-ductlve Soil, slightly rolling and aultable for tractor Equipment. 2 ~~ModeTnnbu*»*r"C0rttpieW“'set',rbf farm buUdlnga, good wovon fenoes. Semi private lake full of fish. Excellent farming community only 45 minute* drive from Pontiac. Priced for qutek sale at allghtly over 6200 per acre. Terms. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy.,Igt Telegraph FE 2-0123 - Open Eves. - Free Parking 0 ACRES. WELL LOCATED NEAR Hunttrs’ Creek aud Metamora off M24. Modern 5 room tenont house with basement. 2 car garage, two •mall barns. 2,640 feet on two good roads. 6228 per acre. Watts Real Estate NA 7-2990 1988 MIS at Bald Eagle Lk. (MB RANGE .'129 USED TV’S $10.08 AND UP. .SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE 422 W. HURON_________PE 4-1133 OAS STOVE: . ELECTRIC REPRIO-erator. 101 8, Shirley. FE 2-4646 "oXs STOVE. 37-INCH 8PECIAL. 335-0639 hotpSInt Lake Piaperty 51 i-ROOM HOME ON PARK LAKE In Cl ark stun, near stores, churches ahrt schools, oil -heat......-waUr softener, tfiraceci yard to lake, owner. MA 5-1872. LAKK LIVING LOTS J- 15 MIN-utes Pot Mar private lake, 0795, $10 down. $10 a month. Exoellent fish swim oont Dale Brian Cor-pomUon. FF 4-4509. OR 3-1293 PONTIAC —" 30 MINUTES, 2-BED-room, garage, good lake, summer or year around. $8,495. $350 down. Dale Brian Corp. OR 3-1295. FE 4-4509. TRADE 6R BELL LAKE FRONT. Will accept your present home or equity in trade on thin desirable property. Hap full basement with walk-out ba* down, $20 a month _OR ,M?95. Dale BrlAn Cniu_ PONTIAC — 30^ MINUTES. 2 BED-room, garage, good lAke. Hummer or year around, $8,496. $350 down. Dale Brian Corp OR 3-1295. FE 4-41)09. Lets—Acreage 54 , 20 ACRES Live stream 12 milca north of Pontlae Paul “Jonos Realty -- _ FE_ 4-8550 21 ACRES AT CORNER OF BALD-win and MorgAn Rdn. Land gently rolling And partly wooded. Will divide readily into several suburban efitate sUett, $650 per Acre on CA«y terms. Leslie K. Tripp, Realtor 75 W. Huron 81. ____FE 5-8101 DRAYTON PLAINS West Wslton fleer Dixie, 70 x 300 commercial corner, good business location. Priced to sen. PONTIAC REALTY 737 Itnldwl- ___FE V8275 fiunij, viiVlagk^ FULL-FINANCING AVAILABLE TO BUILD YOUR OWN HOME Build the home of vour abl ohriple a-Ant vou to Htnrt At ont BEAUTIFUL HILLTOP SITES. Pavod streets - exc. drainage. 110 x 160 LOW AS $1,950 ESTABLISHED HARDWARE AND Implement Business Since 1038. located South Eastern Michigan. Doing a good volume of bualness with major line Franchises. Will sell Inventories and Equipment, Lease or sell buildings. „ Ht-Laml Real Estate Highland. Michigan Phone 684-40I2, ask for Mr. Cook RIVERFRONT BAR Bt. Clair County Bar and Hotel. Over $5.0Age Alt in excellent condition $18,000 cash or $19,500 with $4,000 down and $1,200 per year Call FE 5-6168. ext 63;_ 8EALTE8T MILK ROUTE. FOR lease. Pontiac area. GArfleld 2-7959, Small Lumber Company 2 buildings ‘‘ —11,400 sq. ft. of storage --28x24 ft. office space. About $20,000 stock. 44.700 sq. ft. of property (under lease). Real Bargain to Right PArty Owner - OR 3-7702 OR 3 4678 TAVERN and SDM Installed new fixtures about 1 year ajro. new French fryer and grill. Tnts Is a real buy at only $5,730 down. — No. 1522 Slate Wide—Lake Oridn 1175 N M24________OA 8 1600 WETRE LOOKING FOR SOMEONE In this community who wants to own their own coin-operated Westinghouse LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING STORE We help.finance. Call or write: A 1.1), INC. 17124 Wyoming Avenue petfriil'ilaM Mdgaci _ Phone: 804-4060 Sals Land Contracts WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 We will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO.’ 508 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. _ FE 4-1574 LOANS ~ $50 TO $500 — $25 $500 COMMUNITY 30 E. LAWRENCi LOANS $25 TO $500 BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-15,18-9 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY (there YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN Pontiac — Drayton Plains —- Utica Walled Lake — Birmingham Mortgage Loam 62 COMMERCIAL MORTOAOE8 evsllsble. Generous appraisals and terms. For further Information see Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Road (MS9) 10 Ml West of Telegraph Huron EM JU3393_____________Eves. 887-6417 MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP With 190-foot frontage. No appraisal fee. B. D. Charles. Eqult-able Farm Loan Service. 1717 Telegraph FE 4 W121. Cash Loans $600 to $2500 on homes any place In Oakland County Voss & Buckner 209 NATIONAL BUILDING FE 4-4729_____ A Mortgage Problem ? We make mortgage loans to meet your requirements. Any property, any amount. Prompt, dependable servloe. Remodeling and con* strlctlon loans. Cash and consolidate debts. Cheff Mortgage and Realty Co. „ FE 2-8739 or 963 8790 _ CASH Loans to $2500 Loans available to home nurohases on autos, borne equities, and furniture 24-48 months to repay. Oroup all your debts with only one small monthly payment. Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron Telenhone FE M023 __ CASH AVAILABLE-NOW To pay off all your bills, land cj)niract or mortgage, providing you get a home ihiprovenieiU QP your Ouse. Must nave 50 per cent equity or more, Big Bear < :onstr-w{,Ucw-^Co.Ne>W8«-4luyg3.v.—, -< 60; Swaps 63 4/or ced Sal V (vh®( mil Ion mi v kHI aud will ac* Cepr Prlc e gr< ally reduced on thlfKJt-rin. brick nnch with 2* giirAgn. 2 full >athn family fircplihMs and hot wul er heat. Area of all ^ w honifn. beautiful lake prlvtlogos. what a wonderful place to live r fibs 1 ow only $21.- 9(K) vlth $2,200 (lowv plus coats. Ibid Went rpf M ubiirban imiofl clone to all nchoOln mini Kidlng. 3 bed-nnV , and real sharp ti n real sharp and Immediate ponneNnton Only $9.25(1 Slid take over exist lug contract with approx. $750 down, and no mlg costs CALL NOW. Ask About Our Trade-In Plan. FE 4-8529 Roultor FIT 6-7I6I Open 99 M L.8. Sunday 18 P E 5-9291 or OR 3-1231 after 7 30 LADD'S. INC. 3885 Lapeer Rd. (Perry Mjt4) _ nuTLbTNG* ih boomino in ‘ * CIII’.KOKEE HILLS - SELECT YOUR BITE SOONI Controlled to protect better homes, It’s 100 ft wooded, rolling sites have appealing, close In locatidDirrU r | v e out Elisabeth Lake Rd. to Bcotl Lake Rd. Turn right 3 blocks to Laoota. CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 503 Community National Bank Bldg. FE_ 4-4211 _ Eves. FE 8-1392 FLORIDA'S Cl REA TEST HOMEBITE value. High, dry ,/« acre sites. $495 No money down, $10 monthly. Free photos Write Dept. 166ft. Rainbow Park. Box 821. Ocala. Fla. 4966, Monty to toon 61 Something N*qr everyone 5 acres. (Licensed Monty Lender) $1,450. *50 (Town. ' --- „ °tn0 TEAGUE FINANCE. CO. "1,a 1!202 N.MAIN 214 E. ST CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS $25 TO $500 AUTOS LIVESTOCK \ HOUSEHOLD OOQDS oV 6*0711 OL I 9791 PLnLlbll PL 2 3510 JZX!11 IMPLY SERVICE”_ $25 ri) $500 on, Your ^ SIGNATURE Auto or Other security FAST. CONVENIENT 24 Months Id Repay Home & Auto Loan Co. 7 N. Ferry Bt. *E 8-8121 peer mlifniis from 92,800 1280 do C. RANGES, Realf bRTONVIt.LE 422 Kjm Ht __NA 7-3Hf!V TRADE ‘ 86 acres with buildings, lake front-age. 17 miles west of Pontiac, good Investment $39,500. terms. .14 ACRES with lake frontage, north of Pontiac. 1 mile from new highway 75. next to subdivision. $27,800—terms. Ask for Mr. Ridgewav. Clarence C. Ridgeway FE 6*7051. 298 W. Walton COZY 2*BEDft:>OM IN8ULA’IffD HOME — LAKE PRIVILEGES — IN DRAYTON — $6 200. WHAT HAVE YOU TO TRADE ON DOWN’ TRADE $1,800 EQUITY IN I960 Great Lakes trailer. 55x10. for house, cash. Bchlyk’s, MY 3*371L UPRIGHT P IANO. EXCELLENT condition for car or $100 cash. FE 8-8480. Sale Clothina 64 DRE88KS. sue__________________________ BOYS TOPCOATS. SIZES 19.14.16. 18. Boys sweaters, 2 ladles coats. slses 12, 14. FE 1-1694,_____ WOOLENS PE 2-9619 1963 MINNESOTA Complete Family Clothing, BLACK PERMIAN LAMB FUR coat, else 16, 662-9049. FUR COAT. SIZE 10. FULL LENGTH stiver blue muakrat, 840. Boys’ black leather jacket, slsa 10. new III, Ml 4-2786 after 8 p.nr USm JANUARY 31 rhlte teg Sale Household Goods . 65 1—5-PIECB OAK DINETTE. $29; gas and electric stoves, $10 up; portable sewing machine, $19.50; refrigerators, $19 up; studio couch, foam rubber. $29; Duncan Phyfe drop leaf table, 4 chairs. $39; oda dressers, $8.95 up; dressing table with bench. $8.95; bathlnette, $4.95; Gossip phone bench. $7.95; TV’s $19 up; new 36*lnch metal wardrobe. $22.50; new mattresses, all sizes. $11.95 up. .... PEARSON'aS FURNITURE 42 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-7881 AND 6 PIECE BEDROOM (BRAND newiv double dresser, large mirror, book bed and chest. 2 vanity lamps, warehouse priced, $8$. $1.25 weekly. PEARSON'fl FURNITURE, 42 Orchard Lute Ave. 9X12 RUGS. FOAM BACK. $1495 Tweeds. $22 95. Oval braided. $28 88 — Axmlnisters, $49.95. 12x15 nylon, $59. Heavy TUg pads. $9.93.-PEAR80N’8 FURNITURE 42 Orchard Lake Ave._____________ 1 GROUP BIG PICTURE TV'S $24 up. Several apt. size elec, and gas ranges from $19. 50 clean guaranteed refrigerators, stoves and washers- all sizes. $12 to $100. Maple bedroom $49. Blond bedroom suite $69. Living room suite *19. Sofa bed $10. Chtfferobe $15. China Cabinet $39. Rockers.’ *3. 5 piece dinette $13. Dining room $39.95. Odd beds, springs, dressers, chests, tables, rugs, ironing boards and lamps. Everything In used furniture at bargain prices. AL80 NEW LIVING ROOMS AND BED- tresses, factory seconds about Va price. E-Z terms. BUY — SELL ~ TRADE Bargain Houses, 103 N. Cnss at Lafayette. FE 2-0842. Open til 9 Monday and Friday. ~ A BEAUTIFUL SINGER Dial Automatic ?lg-Zag cabinet sewlqg machine for automatic embroidery, blind hems, buttonholes, etc. No attachments needed. New payments $5.10 month or $64.00 full price. Phone Waite's. "FE 4*2511. APARTMENT SIZEspINETTB 8ET set of encyclopedias, table model TV with table. EM 3-6747 £____ Apartment electric range Apartment gas range OE refrigerator ~r" Freezer on top Frlgldaire electric dryer 30-lnoh electric range CRUMP ELECTRIC CO 3465 Auburn Road________FE 4-3573 $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF fuonjtura. 2 pc. living room suite with $ step tables. 1 cocktail table, and i table lamps, desk and choir. 3 pc bedroom set with Innerspring mattress and box spring to match with 2 vanity lamps. S nc. kitchen dinette set, all for $395, 9x12 rug Included. E-Z terms at the Wyman Furniture Co. 17 E. Huron. 7 PIECE LIVING ROOM (BRAND new), davenport and chair, foam cushions, freise covers; 2 step tables. I coffee table; 2 decorator lamps, warehouse priced, $128 88, $125 weekly. PEARSON’S FURNI- __TURE. 42 Orchard Lake Are. PRICE — REJECTS, BEAUTI-fui living room and bedroom suites $79. $1.50 week. Bargain House, 103 N. Cass, FE 2»6|42. Sotr HeiwhqMGoo160, MA .1-1493 ELECTRIC STOVE, DEEf WELL, timer, olofck1 end light, good con. dttldn end appeerenoe,. *49. mi 4-6143. „ , T ■ . .. EXECUTIVE’S DESK. CARVED oek. matchlng red lesther cbelr^ dining room 9,plece oek; other furniture. some tools. Drayton Woods. OR 3-2372: _________ •' FRIGIDA.IRE REFRIGERATOR, $30. Maple dresser. *20. Call 682-2870 or *82-lr“ ______ REFRIOERATOR. cubic ft., good condition, 840. 6-7668, MI HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES FOR sale. FE 6-7M8. _______ I-OF-A-KIND ANUARY CI.RAKANCF. Frlgldaire Imperial automatic washer, new RCA Whirlpool eleetMe dryer-- deluxe model, new ....... Hamilton electric dryer . ... RCA Whirlpool gas dryer :. Rebuilt dryers, guaranteed . Rebuilt automatic washers . RebuilL-.w*inger washers— The $218.00 $133.00 $128.00 $13*00 $68 $ 88.00 v. $ 58 Good HOUSEKEEPING 8HOP of Pontiac 31 W Huron_______ ; FB 4-1555 KENMORB GAS RANGE. LIKE new. FE 2-1307. KIRBY VACUUM rebuilt .Good condition. Guaranteed one year. $50 FE 3-9243._;_ KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER. GOOD condition, reasonable. 588-6452. LARGE CRIB AND MATTRESS : (brand new) $15.95 up. Pearson’s! Furniture. 42 Orchard Lake Ave.,! FE 4-7881.____________________ MAHOGANY BEDROOM SET. Double dresser, double chest, night stand. Good condition. OR 3-175L_ NORGE REFRIGERATOR. ONLY 6 years old, must see to appreciate. $85. MA 5-1489._________________ SING HR WITH DIAL Ztg-saggcr, cabinet, makes fancy designs, monograms, buttonholes and other operations wtthout extra attachments to buy. New payments S3.76 -numth os full prloe 631.99. . Phone FE 4-2311, Waite’s. PLASTlSTiLE .7........ lo EACft Linoleum Rugs ......... $4.49 Ceiling Tile . . 8tio Foot The Floor Shop 2233 Elteabeth Lake SOFA AND CHAIR. *25; 2 MATCH-lng end tables. 619; 2 matching lamps, $3: end table with drawer. *5; tamp. 82; coffee table. 97; niagexlne rack. $2. Call 334.8847. SEWING MACHINES AND VACUUM cleaners, wholesale to all. Singer Zig-Zag console model. 629.39. Electrolux vacuum. $14.95. Over 73 mod-• ...eld lo choose from. Curt's.Appli- ances. 6481 Hatchery Road. OR 4-1101.____________________' SINGER SEW1NO CENTER Used Machines — Reduced PONTIAC MALL_____________692-0339 SINGER HEWING MACHINE. LATE model. Makes button holes, blind stitch and lancy designs. 664.30. Curt s Appliances. QR 4-1191.__ SPINET PIANO, REFRIOERATOR. studio couch, sofa,,and mlsc. Items. MI 4-7142._____________ TAKE ON PAYMENTS OF *3.70 per mo. Singer In lovely wood cabins! Is equipped for deooratlve stttohes. buttonholes, etc., sacrifice for balance of defaulted contract. 832.41. FE 3-9407. Capitol 8cwlng Center.______ ■ ______________ TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Deluxe OE Washer and Dryer *3.39 Per Week OOODYEAR SERVICE STORE * 30 8. Cass FB 3-9123 WILL ACCEPT *37 77 ON 1963 MOD-el zlR-iag automatic sewtne machine. Dial -your designs, buttonholes, etc. Can be handled at 63,77 per mo. FE 3-9497. Capitol tewing center 'for appointment. ___________ Sal# MItcaMqitqqq« ^ 47 GOOD USED GUN TYPE Ott burner (for home furnace. 810. FE Mat' HEARING AIDS left; Cell FE 3-7569. Charles Akers. HOT WATER'HEATER, $0] gas Consumers approyl values 139.93 and $49,93 marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake 16. HOT WATER BASEBOARD. *1.30 per ft-; big eavbifs on bot water ^-neattnif-suppHear a,- A. Tliompton. 700b M-9$. IRONRITE AND CHAIR. LtJCKMEW American People's Eneylopsdla. 20 volumes. MY 3-1188 after 3 p.m. LAVATORIES COMPLETE! 324 30 values 614.93, also bathtub*, toi- 393 Orchard Lake. — 1. ORNAMEN’IAL IRON PORCH AND Step Railing corners, and posts, room dividers. AVIS CABINETS. 1670 Opdyko, FE 4-4380. PLUMBING BARGAINS: FREE standing»toilet, 010.96; 30 gal. heater, 642.95 : 3-plece bath sets. $39.95; Flbergla* laundry tray, trim 819.93 : 32-in. shower stall, trim. _ 332.95:. .2 bowl -olnfcr save pnuHBrRCr cor 172 S. Saginaw__________FE 3-2100 PLASTIC tTlE .......... lc EACfi Rubber Base ............. • 9c Foot Inlaid’ Tile ........ ... *c Each The Floor Shop 2253 Elisabeth Lake 32.79 $3.79 *8 79 PIANO AND SINOER 8EWINO MA chine, 830 each, good, condition. 4770 Greer, Pontlae. ____ ~TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed In doors and windows. 1925 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4395 THE -SALV ATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 WE8T LAWRENCE Everything to meet your neede. Clothing. Furniture. Appliances. ttw lgalpiiiiaiif 't iii;, CHiIdREN’S STORE .FIXTURES, wall, easet, show cas........... tables with drawers, counter, children’s wall- case*, show eaits. MsMby ........ ’ ■ wraspipir iigiiWwi,- ss&vt war Birmingham 595 Sporting Goods ro 'OUNS. AUIO . . guns. Bulmaa Hardware. >4771. Open 6 to $ dally. , g, FISH SHANTY MATERIAL. UfJS. AIRPORT LUMBER CO.. Wtl Highland Rd. Open Sunday 10,2. HAND GUNS. SHOTGUNS, Buy. aell, trade. Burr-SbelL Telegraph . E 2-470$: and Buy—Sell—Trade Skates • Skis • Toboggans • Ski Boots. - Barnes A Hargraves Rdw*. ■ 744 W. Huron________FE MSB TAKE OVER PAYMENTS OF $$7$ on aluminum, combination campon. trailer, on wheels, can be put on pickup. Furnished. Vacation and hunter's dream. MA $-147$, after, jLEJT Sand-Gravsl-Dirt M A-l TOP SOIL. CRUSHED STONE, sand, gravel and fill. Lyla Conk* FB 3*8572. Pushed stone,11 saKD:" "bkrAV«. el. Earl Howard. EM $4B$1. FOR SAtirifORSE MANURE. EEX-son able. OL 1*0321. v_ LOADING BEACH SAND B L FRENCH Sc SON Free estimates on beaches Fft 2*8915 home Off. 873*3080 PURE WHITE BEACH SAND. DE* I llvered. Lake dredging. No lob . too big or loo small. FE 4-6393. NEW AND USED FURNACES IN-stalled, very reasonable. A. A H. Sales. MA-5-1501 or MA 5-2337. REYNOLDS FULLY AUTOMATIC water softener. 1 year old, owner moving. OR 3-0813, SUMP P U M P8, SOLD. RENTED, repaired. Cones Rental. FE 8-6642. STAINLESS STEEL SINKS WITH rim. $29.93: Delta single lever feu-............................a-A> TO RENT A NEW SINGER sEw-mg machine, call Singer Sewing Center. 333-7S3$. TWO LAMP 4-FOOT FLlSoSISCENT lights Ideal for work benches, shops 619.93 value 619.90 marred. Call factorv showroom. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orhcerd Lake. —10__________________________ USED AND 1 EW OFFICE FURNI-ture- business machines and drafting tables. Sale new Royal portable typewriters, 849.93. Portable type-wr.ters. cleaned, piled and adjust-ed. $12.30 up. FORBES. 4500 Dixie Hyw. (Next to Pontiac State Bank.) OR 3-9767. also In Birmingham, al 419 Frank St. MI 7-2444. We also ' buy.____________________________ WAREHOUSE CLASSIFIED AD ON Frl, Lewis Furniture. 8. Saginaw Camaras - Strvic* 70 35MM PETRI CAMERA. 28 WITH oil access. 30x50 binoculars, coated lens and c/f. FB 3*7695;_______ Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel 77 ALL KINDS OF WOOD. SLAB, fireplace, kindling and as ordered*, also tree removal. Al s Landscaping FB 4-4228 or OR 3-0165. * FB Musical Goods 71 Antiques 65-A Y-KNOT ANTIQUE8—OPEN—HEAT-ed. 10345 Oakhlll. Holly, ME 7-3196. Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 66 21 INCH MOTOROLA BLOND COM-binatlon TV AM. and FM radio, record player and file. Perfect condition. beautiful furniture. 2780 E. Walton Bivd. _________________ BEAUTIFUL MAONAVOX CON-sole color TV set. owner leaving city, $400. OL 1-0300.___ Sul# Miscellaneous 67 WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORK Rebuilt washer, guar....$59 95 Used refrigerators, guar.$69 95 18 W^Plke E-Z terms PIECE DININO ROOM SUITE. OR 3 3014 BARGAIN RON 465 S. Woodward. Blrtnlnghaii MI 4-4528 Mon . Wed.. Thurs . Frl. 10-5. Turn. 1-9. flat. 9-12 8piing consignment accepted now. M on da y and Thursda y 10-3 Sale Household Goods 6S | TWIN BOOKCASB BED. $45 8 itece dining room set, $80, 5-yenr rib. $8. Baby chest, S8. Barrel hair. *3. 1 table. 14 Utility stool. •1* Youth chair, $i. Record cabi-let. llO. 336-1048. GAiai^VE. I REFRIGERATORI baby erjb. 334-4137. t&iwGK flBcflONAL, LEATHER' ette chair, dresser, vanity. FB 3-7287. 9X12 RUGS ..... 63 93 Ka. VINYL LINOLEUM 49< yd. LA8TIC WALL TILE It „ B40 TILE OUTLET, 1975 W. Huron 91-1NOH UHED 'tEI.HVISION, 633, Walton TV FE 2-2367 Open 9-9 515 E Walton, corner of Joxlyn 22 FEET PROVHJPTaL PRINT VAI-anclng (lined). 2 sofa pillows. 2 rolls matching wall paper. $30. 626-9029 22~cubic footfup'rioht fr ei4z- er. onlv used 2 years, sacrifice. $300 KM 3-3088 K) INCH GAB HTOVE $75 FB 3 7218 after 5 30 p.m. _ 36 INCH WEiWN()IIOU«B BLBC-trie stove, new burners, $35. 709 N. Peri^, FE 2*4189.__ ABOUT ANYTHINO YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BK FOUND AT L k 8 HALEB, A little out of the way but a lot lesR to pay. Furniture and appliances of all kinds NEW AND UbED. Visit our trade dept, for renl bargains... — We biiy. sell or trade. Come out and look around. 2 acres of free parking. Phone FE 5-9241. Fill. 9 TO 9 OPEN MON -HAT 9 TO 8 24 MONTHS TO PAY miles E of Pontiac or 1 mile E of Auburn Heights on Auburn, M59 UL 2*3300_______________ BEAUTIFUL’ 8 i N O E R HEWING machine, zlg-zaggcr for designs, etc.. In walnut cabinet, pay off balance of $31 or payments of $5,50 per mo. Universal Co. FE 4-0905. __ CLEARANCE* BUNK BEDS (WROUGHT IRON) comnlete with springs and mattresses. $39 95 Also maple or blond trundle and triple bunk beds. Pearson’s Furniture, 42 Orchard Lake Ave. ___________________________ C LOSING OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES Open 9 ‘til 5:30 Mon. 'til 8 30 Bedroom nets, box springs and mat-tressi living room sets, chairs, rockers, lamps and tables, odd chests, dressers, beds, bunk beds. EVERYTHING MUST GO! Easy terms BERROOM OUTFITTING CO 4763 Dixie Drayton Plains ___Oft 3*6734_______ COLONIAL LIVING ROOM FURNI- *...| bedrm. set. toys, skates, in- childrens turn. MA 6-1824 _ DAVENPORT. BROWN TWEED. 2 cushions. $40 Ml 6-2022 _ ELECTPIt STOVE 835V REFRIG* erritoi with freezer S49 Washer $2!) 2i Inch TV Works good $40 FJC 3-2766 V Harris _____ ' FIRST TIMe Tn“mTcH1UA N WHOLB8ALE MEATH AND GROCERIES —FREE HOME DELIVERY All nationally advertised brands Having^up to 40 per cent, floap. sugar, coffee, flour, butter, cake mix, cereal, soup.- vegetables. Cults. Juices, Kleenex, Pel milk Examples: Dog food —- 12 for >9 cents; baby food 24 fot 99 cents; cut-up fryers •— 16 dents lb. For free catalog and information showing how ymi can buy at these prices: 647-1377, 9 to 3. 1 — 8*YEAR CRIB AND MATTRE88, 1 stroller. 1 car bed, 1 band saw, like new. FE 2*1198. _ * 4 INCH FrE-FINIsWeD FIR 4x8 $375 •V’ pre-flnlshed mahogany, 4x8 $4 50 W* pre*flni»lied torch, 4x0 $5.96 Drtiyton Plywood Co. 3611 Dixie Hwy. ' OR 3-8913 AT LOW WINTER PRICES AND save on heating. Storm windows, awnings. Installed or materials only. No money down — FHA. JOE VALLELY CO. OL 1-6823____________________Fg 5-9545 2 SHOW CASES. 6-FOOT LONG. 3-ft. high. 2*ft. wide. National Cash glslor with 8 space column. 12 Chevy pickup. Cal) 682-.’t255 Thurs. i USED ORGANS TflOMAS MINUET ORGAN Leslie speaker —Walnut finish 5-YEAR WARRANTY WAS 1973 ........... NOW *699.39 THOMAS CONCERT SERENADE Leslie speaker — 24 pedal bars Sustained percussion and chlmef WAS *1.®» NOW *1.239 -PIANOS BY WURUTZKR Established In 1836. Today the world's larfest builder of piano', and organs. 19-year exclusive warranty Including the finish. WIEGAND MUSIC 469 Elizabeth Lake Kdad ' FF. 2-4924 OPEN ’TIL 9 P.M. EVERY NIOHT ugh. Register with 8 space column ' ‘ >. Call r------- after 4 p.m. Thurs. and Frl tiny Sat TWO GARAGE DOORS. METAL 8x7. slightly damaged, 8x8 wood section. Best offer. Oarage door corner, real cheap. 673-0796. 8 CUBIC FOOT GE REFfUOERA* tor. complete Warner electroplating outfit; cnina cabinet; new Presto portable oven; ladles roller skates, J'w£iL3!«!«______________________ 30 GALLON 10 YEAR GLASS LINED water heater. $48 75. Warwick Sup-ply. 682*2820 ____________ WINCH ELECTRIC RANGE $20 50-gal. glass lined electric hot .. w aloe.. BTU Torrid Heat blFTorced furnace. $25. FE 2-9491. 50-OALLON DETROIT EDI80N HOT water heater, glass lined, new. haN never been used. Original price, $129 95 w111 sell for 175. 693-4523. 270 OIL "TANK AND AFCO oil burner, used 2 seasons. $15 rach del 1 vered. FE 5-3964 *957 FORD 8TATION WAGON. 1953 Ford. 2 oil furnaces, parts of 1953 ‘ u ton pickup EM 3-2367.____ AUTOMATIC Z1G-ZAO S E W I N O machine, single dial control, buttonholes. blind hems, designs, etc. In maple desk, pay of balance of BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND gas furnaces. Hot. water and steam boiler. Automatic water neater. Hardware, elect, supplies, crock and pipe and fittings. Lowe Brothers Paint, Super Kemtone and Rustoleum. HEIGHT 6UPPLY 2685 I .a peer Rd FE 4-5431 BARBER CHAIRS. 2 MATChTnO black leather A-l "Koken" (barber) John Stevenson. EM 3-0089 SPECIAL Acoustical celling tile . 15o sq. ft, 4tx8'xl«" Masonite $1.79 4’xR'xV‘ peg boqrri $2 68 4'x8'x V train track boards . $4.46 1468 Baldwin Ave. FE 2-2543 ELECTRONIC WHEEL BALANCE It. gas station cash register. NA 7-3310 NA 7-2950. Formica Headquarters Speclsf Mice 33o PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES 1’E 4-6329 PORMICA, PLUMBING. PAiNT, Glass. Hardware, Wiring. Closed Thurs — 0))en Sunday. FE 5-4712. Montcalm Supply. ISO W, Montcalm ______ BEEF” AND PORK HALF AND quarters, Opdyke Mkt.. FE C^794L FRIOIDAIRE FOR "SALE AIR COMPRESSOR, 3-horse IngctNOll. $325 cash. FE 2 623ft. __________________ for duhTt coNcftEri; floors Uwe I.lquld Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Apnilcat^on Bole# Builder Supply FE 9*6188 GE AUTOMATIC WASHING MA chine, $50. American flyer elec trains. Mak» offer. UL 2*1903 ^ Q A fl INCINffitA^TOR ~$O0; OAR bnge grinder, $34.50. G. A. ThonJi)-son, 7005 M-59, West. OLASB tub enclosures, m hood fans, S29 95; B grade toilets. $18.95. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M59, West. \ - l’re-Inventory Sale of Pianos antILOrgr.ns Studio piano, lime oek. 8977. now *693 40-Inch console Plano. 61.043, now 6730 Mahogan eonaole piano, $993, now $793 Frultwood piano, French provincial. 6793. now *693 New console piano. $893 Baldwin piano, like new. *1.040, how 6630 All chord organs rsdusstf. Relumed walnut eplnet piano, 6693, now 1398 t Kalian French provincial frultwood, 8923. now 8098 GALLAGHER’S *8 Huron FB 4-0868 GULBRANSON GROAN. ""CHHErY provincial. 1995, orinnell's, Pontlao DOWNTOWN. FE 3-7168. ___ ORINNELL’S DOWNTOWN‘ STokE has practice pianos from $89. Real bargains on Instruments of band and orohestrq. Phone FB 3-7188, 6r and i^ianG. BBaTOfUl Wal* dut finish with bench, $695. Terms. Orinnell's DOWNTOWN Store. FB 3-7168 HARMONBTTE ELECTRIC OUI-tar. amplifier, and mike, $110. 625- 6rgan1jpecials! lowrey with separate Leslie speaker, $893 complete. Hammond organ, 8 free lessons, $495. Used Chord organs from $69, name brands. Terms. Grin* nell’s DOWNTOWN Store, FE 3-7168 RENT NEW HAMMONDOROAN. Free leesone with play time plan. If you buy all payment* apply. Orinnell’s, The Mall. 682-9422 “rent NEW orinnell'PtANO. Only 66 per mo. plua cartage. It you buy all payment! apply. _prinneU'a. The Mall. 66M422 RENT NEW”PIANO WITH OPTION to buy, 66 per month. OrlimeH's Pontiac DOWNTOWN Store. FE 3-7108. UPRIOHT PIANO FOR SaEI, good condition, cheap, 332-9848 USED MAHOGANY CONSOL* MIN uettc piano. BeaUtlfhl condition. A $925 piano reduced to $305 Terms. Orinnell’s DOWNTOWN Store. FE .1-7168. WANTED; PLAYER PIaM'6. OF-right. Must be complete and re-storable. To be used In Music Man at Central High School. MORRIS MUSIC 34 8. Tclcgraoh Rd. , FE 2-9367 Across from Tel-Huron Clearance of All FLOOR MODELS PIANOS AND OROANB SAVE MONEY! Lew Betterly Music Co. •MI 6-8992 Across from Birmingham Theater Open Friday Evenings 2 OULtfRANSEN ORGANS (USED) i-mahogany, l-maple. These are like new. Come In for a demonstration * * MORRIS MUSIC FE 2-fS67 72 Office Equipment NEW PAYMASTER CHECK wrihr 055. 1 Burroughs 8-key nd- 10 GALLON COMPLETE AQUAi$I-um set up. $17.96. Includes 3 free tropical fish. Hunt’s Pet Shop, FE 6-3112 _________T AKC DACH8HUND8, BLACK, lib ___334-9181.______ c 1 AKC FEMALE AND MALE BEUfr tany Bpanlelp. FE 5*3998. ■> * AKC REGISTERED POODLES* Cocoa brown and silver. Poodle grooming and baths. Free plqkujp and delivery. FE 8*3395 or - FB 4-0603. AKC PEKINGESE FEMALES; Excellent breeding, also stud servtco/" FH! A.A4SA **-•«♦# AKC DACHSHUND FEMALES. $50, terms. OL 1-6783. AKC D A C H I B O N D PUPS. MO down. Stud dos*. FE 6-2628. / , AKC* REGISTERED DACHSHUND. S weeks old MA 6-6440. BEAGLE PUPPIES. *5 A PIECtc','' FE 2-1040. C'ANARIES. SINGERS AND . males; also flight cage and 4 fe-milea, $13. 227 8taU «. FE »$$$»: ’ CREA M STANDARD POODLlji, d AKC. * wks. old. fl$2-0$3*. POOS BOARDED. DOOS TRAINED,'' Dave OrubbT Kennels. FE 2-2646. DARK B R OWN MiMSfBRfe. poodles, male and femalO," 3 months old. AKC registered. 884* 8225 'll'**' GERMAN SHEPHERD, FEMXtE. AKC.3 mo.. *)$. 6*2 Collier. FB 49642.__________ . ;■ ■•■ GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPffclj. sell or trade. UL 2-1667. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP. fltQ registered, silver, $80. MA (MMMM. MINIATURE POODLES, BEaWi-iuT female, silver puppies. VaCC.* AKC. OA 8-3052. _________ parakeets, guaranteed fro talk, 64.95. We raise them. Walk-, er’s Bird Home. 306 Pint JMt, Rochester. OL 1-6372. PARAKEETS. CANARIES. CAOfM. • tropical flab, aquarium supplies. Poodles, clippings. Crana'i Bird Hatchery. 2469 Auburn. UL 3-n99- POINTERS. GERMAN SHORT HAIR puppies. AKC. OA 8-2821. , POODLES No Money Down ... *1.21 a week starting at 860 up. 4/ Hunt ! Pet Shop____ FE S-3U2 SPECIAL THURSDAY, FRIDAY. Saturday only. Rabbits, narskeata. *2.93 ea. All Pet Shop. 55 Williams. FE 4-6433. UKC REGISTERED TOY FOX TBR-rler puppies. Toy Fox and Chihuahua stud service. FE 3-1497. WILL PLACE IN CHlLDLllRS home a 4-year-old male, AKC registered Cnlhuahud. FB fr-3973- Auction Sain SO dslion sale. Hadley, Mich. Aucll Market, Frl. and Sat. S p.m. It's all got to go, I nead the dough.,, AUCTIONS. 7:30 P.M WEDNifR-days. Wtll-O-Way Country Mart, 111 W. Long Lake Rd. Ml 7-3499. ,■ BAB AUCTION SALES ' EVERY FRIDAY 7:» P.M. EVERY SATURDAY 7 30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P.M. Sporting Good* — All Type! , Door Prizes Every Auction We buy—sell—trade, retail 7 daye ------------------ 5089 Dixie ,Hwy •onsignments welcome OR 3-2717 iACK OFLDINO. SOUND AND gentle. $125 OR 3*8526. There Reasonable. GENTLE 3-QAITED HORSE FOj1 • e$.le»' FB ,8|»3!ll8a$n»"i**M'|w-.. ■ - • • REGISTERED MO ROAN STUD horse. Reasonable. MA 5-1541.. YORKSHIRE AND BERKSHIRE boar serylce or to rent out or sell. Al’s Landscaping. 775 ScoM Lake Rd., FE 4-4228. _ YOUNG MALE h6G8. 3212 BUCK* ner ltd.. Lake Orion. Hoy—Groin—Fssd 84 SECOND CUTTINO ALFALFA. NO. 1 hay, no rain, corn. OA 8-22el. Farm Product 86 APPLES AND SWEET CIDER Choice of many varieties. Good apples as low es (1.76 bu. Oakland Orchards. 2203 East Commerc* Rd.. 1 ml. east of Milford, t a.m. to 6 p.m. dally. CHOICE GRAIN FED YOUNO BEEF US Inspected, by quartern. FM JMIB68.___ FRESH EGOS' AND POULTRY. IK>teloee, apples, lowers, baked goods, honey older, plants, if. (to: OAKLAND COUNTY MARKET. 2330 Pnntlac Lake Road. FB 3-9079. Open Saturday* 7:00 a.m. to llSO pm. RICHMOND MEAT PACKER’S Store. 4979 Highland Rd. . Waterford Twp.. V» mile seat of airport Ph. OR 4-1440. Christmas New Year Special: Black 46# Beat Rofwta 20# stewing Rest 20# Or. Beat 10# Shank Beef . This all adds up to 160# a 48c a lb., which ]• $67.60 or |*t a Vk order. 78# for 6S3.7V. You pay for hog $22.60. 40# Lamb 816.60. 60# Beat Beef Roast and Rib steaks 829.40. 260# haivas wbtt* Face 19a equal $97.80 or 120# Vk for MOJO. Prim* or chotc* Black Angus halva* '49c. vi 49c. All order* out free. We also wrap and quick freeze. We want satisfied ouato-mers." open 6-6. ■ i; POTATOES 3 BALDWIN Rti.'txftt-ner of seymoor Lake Rd.. Ox-lord Farm Equipment 87 FARMALL h tractor, culti-vstor, plow. John Deer* oombtn* No 12. UL 2-1266. McCulloch T7T CHAIN SAWS; '.m PRICED AS LOW A* $149.95 CREDIT TERMS — WE" TRADES. USED CHAU* PRICED AT *76. KING BROS. FB 4-9734 ■ . ftMl PONTIAC HOAD AT OFOYWr^t. . %,■ ' ' ,1V w THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY JANUARY 12. 1968. m mi fttgf ■ TANDEM, ■, cite, brakes. awnings ®**feB¥S3$ »4I Dixie Hwy, oxford Trailer drt,vl..:__SALES._-------------: stlOT — Marlette’s. Vagabond's, % Genar,!',. Stewart'*, Champion's. , Windsor’s, Yellow atone’i, and * 0*01*8. ’ ’ «*Aft tlses, terms, and priced to your * lattstactlon. £ 60 units on Display Jail of good used units, all slats. Ommo to M wide. . . 'we know ts have one of the best v aajection, la this area. . Come out today. 1 mile south of „ Xote Orton on M-24. MY 9-0721 $25 MORE Nor that high trade used car. see us, before you sell. H. J. Van Welt, 4M0 Dials Highway. Phone OR 2-133*. ■ juKST FOR "CLEAN’’ USED CARS GLENN'S -lift 29-FOOT SELF CONTAINED v Layton trailer. 2878 Orchard Lake . Rdf WANTED; ’SS-’il CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy._MA 5-1400 I mtll you get our deal! Com- . ■’HdeWyrTeewiMtlwiwr^'WW' tali aT a low prices HOMER MIGHT TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN CARS and trucks. Economy Discount 2335 Dixie Hwy. * * January Clearance Festival * The Detroiter or Alma at a price y'Aar less, than you’d guess. A lew 1962 models left. Out they go re- ..gardless of cost. 1962 51-foot fipano 12x16 living room and only 14,705. 1—56x10 toot, 1 bedroom for only *1,419. Also t largo selection of used at bargain pricas. 5105 down, terms to your satisfaction. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes Sales. Inc. ‘4SC1 Dixie RlftwoF~"‘~ <5R J-U62 « Drayton Plaint______■ HHlmT MOBILE HOKE REPAIR - service, free estimates. Also i parts and accessories. Bob Hutchinson Mobile Home Saleo. Inc., 4501 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint, ’ OH 3-190*. ... . Parkhurst Trailer Sales piEest in mobile living — Featuring New Moon—Owosso— Venture — Buddy Duality Mobile Homes. Located half way between Orion end Oxford on MM. MY 1-4611 Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 1956 FORD V-fi MOTOR. 1953 Chevrolet 6 motor. '56. '56. ’54 Chevrolet Powergltde, 1956-55 Bulck Dyne transmission. Lee. PE 1-2666. AUTO PARTS—1955 TO 1959 FORDS and Plymouths; wanted—'57 to ’58 Ford, wrecked. OL 1-1682. JUNKING. Pontiac. 9-0617. 1040 BUIOCA-l TRANSPORTATION. 096. Pure Station. YSS Oakland. JOT ^ OT s WLto cbeoee fren. Lew aa *19t and aa-anmepaymenri vEllljB a .wait UNIVERSAL AUTO, 159 F*5 HAW. PE SOT*. . ___ 1959 BUICK.... ftOf Invtota 4-doar Power tteerlnc Power Brakes > 1-yeer warranty Call MI 444*5 , SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM 1961 BUICE INVICTA CONVERT-ible. Ugh! blue, power fleering, brakes, windows. 6-way beat, and other extras, 92,695. 619-9116. . 3375 - RELIABLE CAR My ‘fib Bulck 1-door, hardtop. Excellent tires, power steering and- brakes. Car nas been overhauled,. new shocks, exhaust 'system.and worn parts replaced. ..-Must .sail immaUlato»:_i- amfcr^ PE S'Stttri,llB«t'. tl BcTOth5 ^lir: 363-6411 after 7 p m. ESQUIRE U8ED CAR 1191 8. Telegraph Rd. PHONE 551-4613 "ACROSS PROM MIRACLE MILE’’ DON’T BUY ANY NEW OR USED CAR until you get our deal! HtwiMIM JbiuiiJj 10* 1854 PORD 8TATI01 - jjootp tires, Pint fi4l WAGON, takes 19. 153 wi Beverly. ~ ^cobdlUon.^MuilYelC ~»l,i hardtop, VI engine, Crul* .—.IP*.™— Cramnuit transmission, full power, air eohd Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-6711 toiirT - • * 91 idoor kisMp . ... Pull power 'mmfr: SUBURBAN OLDS . BIRMINGHAM lWoLDS DYNAMIC ”19" 4-DOOR sedan, 'with ratfflb, heater, power steering and brakes. Dark green and a while top, *159 down, and assume payments of. 199.49 per month 14 month (OW> Guaranteed Warranty. T.LOYP'S' Lincoln—Mercury—Comet —\ Meteor—English Ford 231 9. Sag Inset FE 2-9131 MOTORS. INC. Chevrolet — Pontiac —Bulck OXFORD OA 8-2520 Wtiynut ask him for your allowance? He seems, to be master around here! FORD. 1959 BLACK AND WHITE Club Cpe, spotless and 4ery good motor. Lee. 197 8. Johnson. BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER IIOUGHTEN A SON 529 N. MAIn & Rochester OL 1-9761 NaW-ond Used Cars 106 FOR A GOOD CLEAN — erly reconditioned car — • price. Oo to Birmingham Rambler 665 s. Woodward 6 min. from Pontiac MI 6-3900 1959 CHEVY 9-PASSENGER 8TA-tion wagon. Nice! $995. Mansfield Auto Sales. 1476 Baldwin. PROP-i 1959 CHEVY 1-DOOR REAL SHARP' 1076 Naw and Used Tracks 103 1951 CHEVROLET % TON STAKE, good condition. 5150. 625-2606 Better™’’1'"""""’ Used Trucks ; GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9465 • SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Good used home type trailers 19 PER CUNT DOWN. Care wired and hitches installed. . Complete One of parte end bottle gas. FE 4-9763 3173 W. Huron STOP IN AND SEE - The ,,All-NewTri963 FANS. FRANKLINS. CUBES. * —II to IS’ 00 display— REAL GOOD BUYS on ALL USED TRAILERS—STOP IN TONIOHTI _____—Open 7 daya o week— TToTlyl ravel Coach, Inc. 15119 Holly ltd.. Holly ME 6-6771 ■ Travel Trailers AVALAIR NEW LIGHTWEIGHT ^^LLYS^ON^ED FLEETWING and - PIONEER TRUCK CAMPERS Ellsworth AUTO SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy,_MA 5-1406 Kent Trailer Space 90 Tires—Aete-T reck 92 1956 CHEVROLET ltj-TON STAKE. 5'4-(oot eolld sides and tarp. Excellent shape, 9695. AAR Auto Seles.' Auburn at Rochester Rd., 853-1414. 1961 CHEVROLET PICKUP WITH long box, low mileage. OA 6-1394 after 3 pm. Oxford. 1954 CHEVROLET 1-TON PANEL. new motor, good tlree. PB 2-7267. CHEVROLET. 1962 COR^iklR rampslde pickup, leu then 1.000 miles. Save 1600. 2700 E. Walton. FOR THAT BEAUTIFUL USED CAR SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Rochester. Mich. OL 1-8133 1959 Chevrolet 2-Door Biscayne wRhheeler;.rmtttr. xntf tt t 0 cyl. standard transmission! $945. BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1830" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT - OR 3-1291 1959 BUICK 4-DOOR. HAS DOUBLE power, like new Ip end out. nc money’ down to get this fine car LUCKY AUTO SALES, "Pontlac'i Discount Lot." 193 8. Saginaw, FE 4-2214. 1954 CADILLAC, ALL POwEr, A-l 5300. 682-0375. 1950 FORD V-9 PICKUP Va-TON very good. Lee. 197 8. Johnson. 1957 FORD 3vTON PICKUP. HEAVY duty. Excellent condition. OR 3-9577. 1959 PORD PICK-UP, 6-CYLINDER, large box. clean at ma out. Sharp UL 3-4606. 1050 OMC WITH 5 YARDS DUMP body. 303 engine, very good con dtttnn. FE 2-7566. PICKUP. 1050 CHEVY 1-TON, 6350 Utility, 1057 Chevy 6160, 082-0851. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN PANEL. TOP condition, a steal at 9895. 379 Pike. FE 4-9593 after 6. FE 4-5573 196? CHEVROLET WCORVAN PICK up. 6-cyllnder. 3-speed transmission radio, healer, ramp side. 2-tone fin. ish Extra sharp. Only 91.695. Easy terms. JEROME - FERGUSON. Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711 TT?T?P JJUAjF -TRUCK TIRES— 825-20, 10 ply 900-20. 10 ply 1 000-10 12 ply seconds, also tome slut In retreads. Hl-way type end power treads, 20 per cent oft on seconds. new type guarantees on re-treads. Budget terms available Call FE 2-0251 ask tor Kavl Knoul. Firestone Store—West Huron UsEd AUTO AND TRUCK TRIES, all aizen, Auto. Disc. FE 4497S. "Your Authorised Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JFEP got# Strvtc* 93 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE c*r. Cylinder, rebored. Zuck Machine Shop, 23 Hood, Phone PE 3-2363. —NO MONEY DOWN— Complete Auto Repair All Work Guaranteed CITY TIRE Perry at N. Paddock FE 8-0900 Motartychi 95 WANTEH rfoTORCYCLEB. nlng or for part*. FE 8-9726. RUN- Bicycles 9* 34 YEAR8 EXPERIENCE IN SELL Ing quality new and used bike*. Scarlett’s Bicycle It Hobby 8hop 20 E. Lawrence 8t. v FE 3-7843 Boats—Accessories 97 January sali BOATS>—y MOTORS-^ TRAILERS LAY AWAY OR BANK TERMS "Your Johnson Dealer" PINTER’S MARINE 1370 N. Ondyke (M-241 FE 4-0924 Open Mon.-Sat 9-6 _______ YEAR-END SALE Brand New ’62 Boats Qwen't crul Bern 25 27 Century 19 ft. Skiff Century 17 ft. Sun Sled Thoinpuon 17 ft. Lancer Skee Craft 17 ft. Volvo Few *62 Evinrude Motors LOW BANK RATES—WE TRADE WALT MAZUREK’S LAKE & SEA MARINA S. Hl.VD AT SAOINAW 1961 ECONOUNE BUS. 6-CYLINDER engine, standard engine, radio heater. 2nd end 3rd row seats. 2-tone green and white. Extra nice Only *!. 195. Easy terms. JEROME FEROUSON, Rochester Ford Deal rr. OL 1-9711 1962 ECONOLINE VAN. 170 CUBIC Fr. engine, radio, heater. 3.000 ac turn miles Factory official truck Easy terms JEROME-FEROUSON Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711 1961 FALCON PANEL 9795. ALEX MOTORS. 636-5192. 1959 FORD PICKUP, Vs TON. 8 ft. box. Custom cab. V9 engine, standard Iransmlulon. Priced right. JEROME - FERGUSON. Rochester Ford Dealer OL 1-9711. Aoto Insurance 104 CANCELED? REFUSED? YOUNG DRIVER Over 10 yrt. experience insuring Canceled ana Refuzed Auto Local Service — Terms FOR INFORMATION CALL FE 4-3535 FRANK A. ANDERSON. AGENCY 1044 Joslvn FE 4-1535 NO RATE INCREASE Nt Membership Fees 111 QUARTERLY $25,000 liability. $1 230 medical. $20-900 uninsured motortat coverage. 2 care $16 Low ratea for colliftlon. road service. including FREE map and routing aervlc*'. BRUMMKTT AGENCY 210 8, Telegraph____ FE 4-0560 105 Foreign Care CLEARANCE Ice skate*, hockey sticks* akin, sleds, toboggans, guns, bar bells, football, baseball, archery, Lah* ing hunting goods, marine acces* sorigs and novelties. BOATS—MOTORS—TR AILERS CRUISE OUT BOAT SALES 03 *. Walton FE $-4402 Dully Ml _____Closed 8unday DUNPHY 19-FOOT LAP6TRAKE big and fast. Full canvass, power ateering> and plenty extra*. 73-horsepower electric Johnson. Tee Nee Tandem axle trailer -all like newt Must well, need money. Only 11.900, phone 682-2767 1668 Rustic Lane, Keego Harbor JANUARY CLEARANCE All 1068 boats and motors going at rodueod prices. See the new 1963 traveler and Career boats, Evinrude, and Bundy motors. Now li ttle time to buy and beat the fpr&g rush. DAWSON’S SALES at Tlpstoo Like. Phono Main 9-1179. JOHNSON MOTORS •Mr Croft boots and Oator trailer, ’ — EvfryUilng for too boot. OWEN’S MARINE Lfkv Avt Wanted Care—Tracks 101 1950 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF HARDTOP, power steering, power brakes. au<0. transmission. $795. # Pontiac Sports Car. Inc. 467_ Auburn________FE 51511 Authorized dealer for: Jaguar, Triumph, MO. Aliitlfi Healy. Sunbeam, Morgan. Fiat. Hillman. Complete line of parts. SUPERIOR- RAMBLER 390 Oakland FE 3-9421 1997 JAOUAR 4-DOOR. FE 5-0571. 1990 RENAULT. EXCELLENT CON-. dttlon Radio, bootor. 35-40 MPO. 9475. OR 1-51*6, rare JOT ima cduHt. -J^iw engine, body In mint , condition. 91.000. Cell OL 1-6493 ofter 3 p.m. TP Ml -'CALL >* 9-9143 •AM ALLOT 1695 UP TO 42 MOS. TO PAY Plu> If you hoy* on old cor to trade, we will pay oft any balance owing and arrange complete financing for you. Credit checked by phone Coll and aak (or — ■ MR. SHELL LI 8-7827 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CLEAN 1882 Oldr, 88 4-door hardtop. White, power eteerlng and brakes. Come In and drlva ft, you'll buy WILSON PONT IAC-CADILLAO 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4- 193Q Ntw and Uwd Care 106 1959 CHEVROLET 9895 Station Wagon 1 year warranty Call MI 4-4485 SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM 1958 FORD STATION WAGON, RA-die and healer, whitewall Urea. An excellent conditioned car. Full " price 5497 Aeiume payments of 55.49 per week with no money down Coll credit manager Mr. Cook al ; KING AUTO SALES 3273 W. Huron 8t. FE 8-4086 . 1960 CHEVROLET 6 • PASSENGER station wagon, radio, heater, V8 engine, standard transmission, with overdrive, sharp little red wagon ' lor only $175 down, and assume payments of $58.16 per month — 24 month (GW) Guaranteed warranty. LLOYD'S .Lincoln ■..- Uorcury-r emnet.”™ Meteor *- English Ford 232 S.-Saginaw FE 2-9131 1961 CHEVROLET MONZA 2-DOOR. 4-speed transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires, solid black with i interior. Low mile*g* and extra sharp. Only $1695. Easy terms. JEROME • FERGUSON. Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. 1961 CORVAIR 4-DOOR. EXCEL-lent condition, auto, transmission. $1,450. 682-3427. 1959 QUICK ELECTRA 4-DOOR hardtop, original owner. FE 5-0853. 1961 2-DOOR 1MPALA. 6 CYLIN-der. stick shift, 26.000 miles. $1,600. OR 3-5372. 1962 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAOON Brand new! Last one left and a real deal for you. DI8COUNT $600. 1962 RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE Another brand new car and all dolled up and ready to go. * DISCOUNT $500. 1062 TEMPE8T CONVERTIBLE Automatic transmission. radio, heater, it's a brand new car and the last one left. DISCOUNT $500. 1959 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE It's an Impala and one oLthe best. Power steering, power brakes. V 8 engine, stick shift and In tip-top condition. $1,495 ■ 1961 CHEVY IMPALA 4-door hardtop with power steering. power brakes. Thlc is a one-owner car and you inu»t see it to appreciate It SAVE ON THIS ONE SHARP 1961 Pontiac Bonneville Vista. Silver grey, power steering and brakes, matching interior. Priced at only $2,295. WILSON PONT IAC-CAI) 11 .LAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham_Ml 4-1930 1902 CHEVROLET IMPa'LA. 8UPER sport. Bucket seats. Auto, transmission. Power steering »nd brakes. Whitewalls. V-B. Extras. $2,375. OL 1-1092. 1956 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, V-« rebuilt motor. 1954 Chevrolet !• Dr. Cheap. Lee, 197 S. Johnson. DON'T MISS THIS If you’re looking for p sports car. Act fast it won't, last long! 1961 Corvette, Jet black finish with red Interior. Two tops. 340 horsepower, 4 speed transmission. WILSON PONT I AC-CAD ILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 1962~CHEVROLET IMPALA J-DOOR hardtop, with radio, heater, whitewalls, and is a real buy 1 11,995. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. _______FE 5-4101 __ 1960 CHEVROLET BEL~ AIR STATION WAGON. Popular 6-cyllnder, Powerglidc transmission, radio, heater and solid turquoise finish. $1,495. CRIS8MAN CHEVROLET. ROCHESTER, OL 2-9721. CHEVROLET. 1959 IMPALA Convertible. V-8, turboglide transmis^ sion. power steering and brakes/ frost blue with white top. real sharp, $1,335. MI 7-0747. 1959 FORD RANCHERO 8TYLE pickup, good condition, reasonable price. 226 E. Pike. 338-0884. 9-5 pm._______________________________ 1955 FORD, CLEAN. V-8. FORD-O-Matic, radio, heater, runs good. $125. 4186 Sashabaw. Drayton. 1957 FORD V8 Retractlble 2-door hardtop. Rodlo. heater, whitewalls. 5523 ior quick aalc. FE M945 after 4. ___ 1961 FALCON FUTURA 2-DOOR with radio, heater, whitewall,, and a beautiful blue flnlah! 91.395. JOHN MoAULIFFE FORD 639 Oakland Ave, _________- FE 5-4101 ......i'56i" ^aiXon—* $1195 SEE THE "DEPENDABLE8" KESSLER'S DODGE 340 N. Lapeer Rd. Oxford Next to world’s largest gravel pit OA 8-1400 or OA 8-1352 Ntw «Mi Owl Con 106 ?gwr end Uwd Core 106 1959 MfHCURY 2-DOOR MONTE--ey will rodlo, heater, and Mereo-malto tranimlulon, (harp red flnlah with white top. 9175 down Mid Warranty. 'monlh (GW) Guaranteed LLOYD'S LinooIO—Mercury—comet . Motoor--4ta*llab rerd ' 32 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 1992 FOR6 OALAX1E "500" 4-DOOR ironpmiMitm. finish! 52.195. ^ John moauuffb ford 830 Oakland Avo. ra Wist .. RARDTOf. ■is. mui whitewoiii. Full power, burgundy flnlehi JOHN McAULIFFE FORD •3* Oakland Avo. wTmmi liSS FORtl vr POUk-DOOR. OOOD Iran,. Call OL 2-37W. 19*9 OLDS "51” STATION WXOON, equipped Wife WttoOTe a on. power ateertng. pow« broltoa. power tailgate, radio, heater, amt K^.siXJsrS,S OUTH. 912 8. WOODWARD. MI 7-3*14. - ’• ' . We Have Transportation Specials Starting at BEATTIE ■ "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 1967 PLYMOUTH -2-DOOR, HADIO, HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES, S-CYL.. ECONOMY CAR. .ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aa-xume payment, of 114.15 per mo. Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Park, at . MI 4-7500. Harold Turner. Ford.. 1957 DODGE IN EXCELLENT CON-ditlon. ha, radio and heater. Full price only 5197, ouume payments of 92.25 per. week with no money down. Call credit manager Mr. Cook ati- . KING AUTO SALES 3273 W. Huron 8t. FE 9-4089 _____ 1960 FALCON 2-DOOR SEbAN. 0- heater, deluxe Interior, whlto-wall Urea. A real economy cor. Only 91,095. JEROME-FEROUSON, Boaheater Ford Pealen -OL l*9T1T: 1955 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR BEL AIR. V8 engine, eutomalle. radio, healer. power brake,, extra clean. Only $295. Easy term,. JEROME-FER-GU80N. Rochealer Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711.____________________ 1955 CHEVY. BEL AIR V0. POWEK"-gllde. Tranxportatlon. Good body. First 975 take, It. 4190 Banhabaw Road. Drayton,. I9i»““ BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP. POWER 8TEERINO. RADIO, HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRE8 ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN As,ume payment, of 910 75 tier week. Call Credit Mgr.. Mr. Park,, at MI 4- 7500, Harold Turn- er. Ford_____________________ 1954 CHEVROLET BEL AIR. HAS radio and hooter, excellent condition No money down, full price ,197. A,,ume payment, ot 92 25 ncr week Call credit manager Mr White at KINO AUTO SALES. 115 S Saulnaw FE 9-0402, ____ CHE V R O L E 7. AUlOMOHILE DOANS (or new. u,ed car,. Low bank rale, Pontiac state Bank. FE 4-359L_______________. "^1959 CHEVY BEL AIR*LOADED '57 Ford 0. 2,-door, cheap Many others to choose 1961 VALIANT 2-DOOR HARDTOPl Economy Discount 2335 Dixie Hwy. Here is * beautiful car. Automatic transmission, al) wnite finish, dio, heater. $1,495 1962 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Turquois finish with white Interior. Hydramatic, power steering power brakes. This is a beauty. $2,893 1960 PORD 9-PA88. WAGON Power steering, power brkkes, Vft engine, automatic transmission. Very sharp! $1,493 I960 FORD 4-DOOR 8EDAN Power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, V8 engine. Has everything you could ask for' 11.295 1939 RAMBLKR 4-DOOR SEDAN Custom mode) with automatic transmission, beautiful bronze and white finish. You’ll love it! $1,095 1938 CAOTtLAC 4-BR DeVII.LK It's a hardtop with all new tires and full power. Always had the best of care and shows It $1,195 1962 CHEVY CORVAIR "900" Automatic transmission. rddlo beater, whitewall tires. Save big on this one. $1,899 1962 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP 24lobr sedan. All power. Only 3. 800 miles. This is a real cream miff. J $2,595 1960 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4-door sedan. Poww* steering, pow er brakes. Hydramltlc. Extra nice 1961 RAMBLER CUSTOM SEDAN Automatic transmission, radio, heater, sharp as a tack. $1,495 SELECT USE!) CARS 1909 Rambler wagon ........$6!?5 1908 Ford 4»door sedan . $599 1957 Pontiac .hardtop .. $595 1937 Dodge hardtop ....— 9395 1936 Lincoln sedan ............ $693 1906 Ford 2-door sedan .... $300 1903 Olasmobile sedan ......... 1395 1955 Pontiac 4-door sedan . $290 1930 Pontiac 2-door sedan . $195 1906 Ford ranch wagon $493 1936 Dodge (MechAnte's special) I 60 1954 Chevy 4-door sedan ... $140 Russ Johnson Pontiac-Rambler M-24 at the Stoplight Lake Orion MY 3-6266 1956 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE! Y NO MONEY DOWN. Assume payments of $12.60 per mo Call Credit Mgr.. Mr Parka. at, Mf 4-7500. Harold Turner. Ford. 1907 BUICK $495 $5 down 1 vear warranty Call MI 4*4485 SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM COME TO PATTERSON CHEVROLET For A rral good del. 1000 S. Woodward Avr. Birmingham______MI 4-2733 I960 CHEVY 6. 2-DOOR. BARGAIN, 8185. FE 3-7542, H. Rlggln, Dlr. 1955 CHEVY 8 PORTS COUPE. Clran. S. Conway. Dcklrr. EM 3-009L_____ fi»r LINCOLN, RADIO AND HEA’f-.er. whitewall tire,, gleaming brown and while, monthly payment, of only 95 49 per week, call credit manager Mr. Cook KING AUTO SALKS 3270 W. Huron St. __ FE 6-4088 ___ 1959 CHEVROLET. NEW TIRES, brakes and muffler. 6-cyl. Sacrifice $600 , 935 Oregon. 682-2679. __ 1959 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD station wagon, f-cvl. engine, radio. heater, and a standard transmission. $170 down and payments of 002.30 per month! ’4 mM.lh ujW) Guaranteed warranty. LLOYD'S Lincoln —- Mercury — Comet Meteor — English Peru 232 H. SAOINAW. FK-2-9131. __ ) CHEVY. 1890. CLEAN. RADIO AND heater. No money down. Assume payments of $2 per week. Credit no problem. We finance, UNIVERSAL AUTO. 100 S. SAOINAW. FE 8*4071. ___ ■PRICE CUT. • (Vrvys '83-’61, $48-$1.4!>9 -—ATTENTION-OLD CAR BUYERS 1937 CHEVROLET 2-Door 8odan, Clean Very Little Rust Any Place No Body Work Any Placo Has Been Done Since Car Was New! First 9200 Buys . _ Private Owner - FE Bf 1193 1054 CHEVY. STICK. AND '00 Bulck hardtop, dynafiow. FE 2-8262. 1%0 CHKVROLI’T Brook wood station wagon. 2 door. 6 cylinder, standard transmission, radio, heater, $1193. Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc. Milford____________MU 4-1025 1956 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR WITH V8 engine, standard transmission, a beautiful turquoise and white finish! $0 down, and payments of $22.32 per month. Buy here — Pay here! Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ave. FK 8-4541__.__ 1938 CHRY3LER WINDSOR 4 DOOR sedan, with radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes sharp blue and white . finish, one owner, $175 down and assume payments of $3143 per month. 24 months (GW) Ouaranty , Warranty. LLOYD'S Lincoln--Mercury Comet Meteor- English Ford 232 a. Saginaw FK 2-9131 1959 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN with V8 engine, automatic transmission. real nice. $995. Race’s Motor Sales 2546 Dixie Hwy._____________674-1460 1957 FORD RANCH WAOON. «tratght ,tlok 6. 9350. MY 3-1868. 1940 FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN.. 1947 Ford convertible. OR 3-4312 be-tween 7 and 9 p.m._______________ 1958 FORD. 6. STATION WAOON. nice. $445. FE 3-7542. H. Riggins, dealer. ______ ___________ 1955 FORD. 1955 RAMBLER . $97 ’54 Bulck, ’54 Pontiac ;..... $45 *54 Ford. *53 Plymouth $35 Economy Discount 2335 Dixie Hwy. 1957 -FORD 8 HaHDTOP. NICE, EM 3-0081. a. « on /ay, Dealer.____ I960 FALCON. 2-jDOOJR, A REAL bargaln al $725 379 f. Pike. FE 4-9303 afer 6 FE 4-5373. 1962 OLDS JBTFIRE 2>door hardtop $2495 Bucket seats Fuel Injection 9.000 miles 1 owner 1 vear warranty Call MI 4-4483 SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM 19 4 FORD FAIRLANE 2-DOOR 8B* dan. 6-cyllnder, standard drive, heater. Low mileage, extra nice. Only $1 095. Easy terms. JEROME-FERGUSON, Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-9* *1. I960 Falcon All black, stick shift, deluxe trim, radio, heater. One owner. $995. I960 Studebaker Lark, 4-dooi*r overdrive, radio, heater. Sharp. $795. R & R Motors - OLDEST CHRYSLER DEALER IN THE AREA 724 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-3528 1955 FORD 2-DOOR ‘BFSIS RADIO. Credit Mgr,. Mr. Park,, at MI TPiliyO. Harpld Turner. Ford. 'Art 1 Y U»ed ear. At down-to-earth prleee. Your old car down, bank rates. 36 mMna to pay. Call ’ . jUpiter 8-6P10 STARK HICKEY, FORD Clawson » on 14-MIIe Road east of Crook, Acrou (ram tha Clawson Shopping Center. ipsa Plymouth, bad rod. bar- galn, *166. OR 3-6616 1157 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR SEDAN. automatic, power brakes, OL 1-1432 BEST OFFER BY OWNER,- 1855 Plymouth 6, standard shift, no ruat. 3255 W. Walton. OR 3-9926._____ 1662 OLDS 92,895 96 44oor hardtop Just like new 1 year warranty Call MI 4-4465 SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM Die;;-■*! uwl ^ MnTiStSwT matlg, exoelltat eouIBon. WOT. 1958 PONTIAC. . Is In exaellant shape and- s. aa|^«»^t * btooount pedal 196L PONTIAC Bonneville VUte. has radio and heat-er, TiydremeUc transmission, ulio has power brakes and power ateer-ing. A real ipitrp car for aome lucky peraon lor only., ~ - ■>.t $2195 • PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. _______FE 3-7954 PONTIAC, 1957 2-DOOR. LIK E n*w. Original White flttleb. Auto-.malic transmission, radio and heat-er. No rnmey dawn. 9* per week, We finance. UNIVERSAL AUTO. 166 8, SAOINAW. F» 9-4671. 1959 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, power steering, radio, heater, prl*-Ine! owner. .91.173. OR 3-197*. 1962 CATALINA. 4-DOOR_ SEDAN. power, extrae, FE 4-2470. 1958 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINX. hydramatic. 91.050. FE 5-4914. 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA CJOOOB hardtop, power eteerlng. brakee. Many extrae. exe. condition. Owner. OL 1-8694. Many 92,325. 1961 PLYMOUTH V-8 BELVEDERE/ 2-door with automatic tranamlaaion. power steering, radio, heater, whitewall Urea, and other extra,. Sparkling golden bronze metallic flnlah with an Immaculately clean matching Interior. An excellent car mechanically that 1, guaranteed for a full year. Easy terms arranged to fit your budget and our low full price I, only 91.296. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH. 912 8. WOODWARD, Mb 7-3314. tiac. $150, 598 Desoto, FE 1-1 1956 PLYMOUTH Pury 3-dr. hardtop, top running condition, radio, heater. No * money down. 93.56 a week. SURPLUS MOTORS 171 B. Saginaw _FE 8-403? 3-DOOR 1936 PLYMOUTH, POWER eteerlng and brakee, nice Interior. excellent Ure>. FE 3-7966. $99 Sixty Auto. Bale* 680 Mt. Clttnens Street FE 8*1160 1958 LINCOLN "MARK IV" CON tlnental convertible, fully equipped with automatic transmission, radio. heAteri and whitewall tires, plus power steering • brakes • seat • window* - vents - and rear window. Soft cream- color exterior with beige top and leather interior makes ‘~tni»—a real standout sport car. Completely checked by our sorv* Ice and guaranteed for a full year. You’ll save plenty at our low winter price of only $1,495. BIRMINGHAM CHRY8LER PLYMOUTH. 012 8. WOODWARD. MI 7-3214. 1957 FORI) 4-door. very clean. Falrlane "500” vh with auto., radio, heater, looks good, runs good, and priced right. PEOPLES AUTO SALES 68 Oakland________FE 2-235! 1963 MERCURY (WE HAVE THREE to choose from). All are one-own ers. and, have low mileage. Don’t mtsA these at only $200 down, and assume payments of $73.35 per month! 24 months (GW) Guaranteed Warranty. LLOYD'S Lincoln -Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 NEED A CAR? Bqy here - Pay here Credit No Problem No Applications turned down. Universal Auto 130 8 Saginaw___________FE 8-4071 1962 CORVAIR 700 COUPE. AUTO . radio, white walls, like new. OL 1- 0258. 1058 FORD V8. CLEAN, POWER; >323. OR .1*0879. _ FALCON, I960. CLEAN, NEW TAIL pipe, muffler, battery, starter, brakes roltned, 23.000 actual miles. MI 4*8148.____ 1958 ^CHEVROLET BTAjfON WAG-on. radio and heater, automatic, whitewall tires. Gleaming brown and white finish, assume low monthly payments of only $29 30 on this one. Call credit manager Mr. Cook at: K1NC AUTO SALES 3275 W Huron St. ___FK 8-4$9B;_ 1901 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 do'*r sedan Radio, heater, white walls. Onlv 11.303. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO 1000 S WOODWARD AVE B1KM1N011AM, Ml 4-2735.__ I960 FORD 8. 2-DOOR! $700. FE 2- 0603. 1857 rirScilA F1REDOMR 2-DOOR hardtop, radio and heater, excellent condition, no ihoney down, full price $107. Assume payments of $2 25 per week. Call credit manager Mr. White at KING AUTO BALES. JLI5JS, Saginaw, FEJI-0402. I0»(f DVsOTt>r"VERY CL KAN,“ONE owii.V. Qtt 3-0679 1959 POND STATION WAOON. RADIO. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY down. A,aurne payment, of 924,79 per mo Call Credit Mgr., Mr. Park,, at Ml 4-7966. Harold Turner, Ford_■ “ 1959 Ford 2-door, vh engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires. ESTATE STORAGE CO. AUTHORIZED FULL LIQUIDATION SALE PRICE $597 Low Weekly Payments $6 80 ESTATE STORAGE CO. 1957 PLYMOUTH. ORIGINAL tires. 1 owner, wife. 2-car family. 682-3602 after 4 p.m._ [2 TO Cl iOO’SK FROM 1957 Ford station wagon, both black and white, radio and heaters, excellent condition, full price on both only $307. Assume payments of $4.45 per week. Call credit manager Mr. Cook at: KING AUTO SALKS 3275 W Huron 8t. .______FE 8*4088 _ 1%2 Renault Dauphine Deluxe, this car is like new through* but! Can be yours for only q$ 1095 Full Price $100 Down or old cat; small Monthly Payments One Year Warranty. SPARTAN DODGE ’ "The House Service Is Building” 211 &. 8aglnaw FE 8-4541 1960 T H U N DERBIRD. 1 OWNER black hardtop. Power brakes and steering, auto, transmission. Extra clean. $1.880. FE * 4-2002, 1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE. RED and white. No cash down and assume payments of $11.45 per week. We finance. UNIVERSAL AUTO. 100 8, 8AQ1NAW. FE 9-4071. 19fi3sTHRU 1998s Anv make or model You Dick It — We’U finance It. Yqu call or have your dealer Call FE 4-0066. It's easy COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK 1057 MERCURY, WHITE, 0-PA8-senger wagon, new tires, no- rust, auto. transrpljAslon. radio, heater, full power tlfli-l 19,1. lift? MERCURY 2DOOR auto . full power, good condition, original owner. OR 3-7173, /FORD. LOW-COfll BANK LOAN for your new or used car,"’ soe Pontiac 8tate Bahk FE 4-3891. LOOKING For a compact? 1001 Chevrolet Monza. Gold with matching interior. Automatic; radio and neater. Priced at only $1,596. WILSON PONT i AC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Hirniiii^liam Ml 4-1'MO iSSTTaTcon 4-DOOR sedan, de-luxe model Radio, heater, good tires. Call after ^ p.m. OR 3-8402 We will be home al) day Saturday .and Sunday. 1950 FORD O A LAX f E, 2-DOOR hardtop. A 1-owner ear and 41 Is like new In and out. No money down needed here. LUCKY AUTO BALES. "Pontiac's Discount Lot.” 193 8 Saginaw, FE 4*2214,__ iomTfqrd 9890 Straight stick 8 cylinder Like new New tires 1 vear warranty Call MI 4*4480 SUBURBAN Ol,ns, BIRMINGHAM Set* the N^w JEEPS Alf New “J” Series In Pickups and Wagons RALES PARTS SERVICE BILL SPENCE Rambler-Jeep 32 S. Mkln Street CLARK8TON________J«A 3-8861 1939 MERCURY MONTEREY SE-dan in fine mechanical condition and almost new whitewall tires. Original factory blue Ice metallic finish with matching Interior trim that has been protected since new by clear plastic covers. Equipment Includes automatic transmission. power steering, and power brakes. Guaranteed for a full year and our low full price is only $995. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYM OUTH, 012 8. WOODWARD. MI 7-0214._______________ ' REM EM 111’R We encourage you to check our cars with a mechanic you know and trust FISCHER BUICK 315 8, Woodward Birmingham __MI 4-6222_____ ^ 1937 PLYMOUTH. RADIO AND heater, sparkling blue finish, excellent condition, full price $107. Assume payments of $2.25 per week with no money down. Call credit manager Mr. Cook at: KING AUTO SALKS 3275 W. Huron St. __ FE 6-4088 _____ 1037 OLDS i7ndoTL. VERY nice. FE 2-7059 after 5. 1959 HILLMAN MINX $495 Economy Special l-vear warranty Cal) Ml 4-4483 SUBURBAN OLDS. B1RMINOIIAM HASKINS New Year ' specials 1050 OLDS "98" convertible, hydra-malic, full power, like new condition, solid white. 1960 CHEVROLET Bel Air 2-door. 6-cvl powerglidc. radio, solid beige finish. 1961 CHEVROLET Impala convertible with V8 engine, powerglidc. power steering and radio, fawn belgh finish. 1962 CORVAIR Monza Club Coupe, 4-speed big engine, radio and a beautiful whtte finish. HASKINS ChevroletOlds "Your Crossroads to Savings" U.8 10 oh M18 MA 8*3071 MA 5*6101 1961 01,1)8 $2,295 9950. FE 8-3043. 1962 BONNEVILLE SPORT COUPE. Louaheed blue. 2-door, all extraa. ’ power, etc. New, 9,000 mile*. Exoep. buy. Pvt. party. 3315 Lex-Ington Dr', Scott Lake. 1966 PONTIAC WAOON. POWER steering, brake,, heater, radio, etc. Clean. MA 5-6631 after 6 p.m. 1962 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA, hydra, deoor group, other egtraa. Pvt, owner, FE 4-0281.________ 1956 PONTIAC .SAFARI____STATION —WWtHT” HU FMW’meatfT. WW*r steering and power brake,. Exc. mechanical condition. $475. Call 338-0360 alter 8:30 p.m. 1966 PONTIAC STARCHIER 4-DOOR TiedaiWjvHh * beautiful coravan f 1 n I an. hydramatic transmission, power steering, and brakea,__radlo, neater, low duwn payment! Huupt Pontiac Open, Monday, Tuesday and Thufiiday until 9 p.m. One Mile North of U.S. 10 on M 15 Clarkaton______________ MA 5-5566 PONTIAC. I960 VENTURA 4-DOOR hardtop, power steering, brake#, low mileage, 1 owner, new tires. 2780 E. Walton. I960 Dodue Seneca Standard shift. 2-door. $995 SEE THE “DEPENDABLE8" KESSLER'S DODGE 340 N. Lapeer Rd. Oxford Next to world’s largest gravel pH __OA 8-1400 or OA 8*1332 1901 TEMPEST 4-DOOR SEDAN, hydra., good condition. FE 3*7300. 1962 COMET SERIES S-22 1961 WILLYS JEEP, 4 - WHEEL drive. Sharp I Radio, etc. 10,000 miles. ** 1962 PONTIAC DEMOS, WAGONS, Sedans, and hardtops at tremendous savings, Pa?.Ik Pontiac, Or* chard Lake In Keego. __________ 1961 OLDS $1990 Dynamic 88 4-door hardtop Full power l-year warranty 6dl MI 4*4485 SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM 1950 P ONTIAC CATALINA HARD-, top, 2edoor, auto, many extras, good condition reasonable. Original owner. EM 3-8693 after 5 p.m. nil day Sat and Sun, 1959 CATALINA RED SPORT coupe, '62 engine, 349 hip., 4 speed, Hurst linkage. 834-1030. 1957 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 2-DOOR hardtop, radio, heater, and hydramatic transmission! sharp laven* Tier iH(I W1UMT finish. $175 down, and assume payments of $31.43 per month — 24 months (GW) Guaranteed warranty. LLOYD'S Lincoln — Mercury — Comet Meteor -English Ford 232 8. Saginaw l’K 2-9131 196! OLDS $1795 Power steering Power brakes 1 owner 1 year warranty Call MI 4-4485 SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM WHITE 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA 4* door sedan, radio, heater, auto., new tires. $1.080. FE 8-3043. 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR with radio, heater, hydnmatic transmission, power steering ard brakes, light brown finish? $175 down and assume payments of $57.60 per month. 24 months (OW) Guaranteed Warranty. LLOYD'S Lincoln Mercury-Comet Meteor—English Ford 232 S Saginaw KK 2-9131___ 1962 PONTIAC Olds 88 2-dqor 1958 lluic'k 2-Door with a white finish, beautiful Interior. this one looks and runs, like new! Can finance $675 with $90 down or old car Small monthly payments —One Year Warranty SPARTAN nODGK "The House Service is Building" 211 8. Saginaw_____FE 8-4041 ISiK John's LVd Cars 962 Oakland Av«. _PB 5-7081 1967 PONT!AC 4-DOOn ciReFtai N hardtop, full power. OR .1-8087,, TEMPEST—1962. STATION WAGON, deluxe trim, radio, heater, auto, transmission, power steering and power rear window, chrome luggage rack, whitewall tires. Phone MA 0-2128. 1980 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 2 -door hardtop, with radio, heater. Mercromalic transmission, zhsrp one-owner, with a gun metal gray finish, $175 down. $49.85 per month. And a 24 month (OW) Guaranteed warranty. LLOYD'S Lincoln — Mercury — Comet Ma$eor English Ford ~ 932 8. Saginaw FR 2-mi GLENN'S Sharp Cara in 1963 1061 Pontiac wagon, power .. $2195 1980 Pontiac, 4*door . $1595 1059 Pontiac. 4*door . $1295 1959 Ford convertible ..... $1095 1960 Chevy Corvair, automatic $1198 1980 Pontiac convertible . 81890 1980 Ford Ranoh wagon. 2-door 91095 1958 Chwy station wagon. V9 $ 895 1001 Rambler American wagon $ §95 i960 Pontiac station wagon . $1895 1960 Pontiac 2-door, sharp 81493 1058 Ford 4*door. real sharp .. $ 805 I960 Olds, 4-door. clean $1495 1908 Olds. 4-door Super, nice $ 895 1959 Ford 2-door hardtop $1095 1980 Ford 2-door, slick . $1195 1960 Chew, v2«door. stick . $1295 1980 Pontiac Ventura. 4-door . $1795 1959 Ford * 4-door. clean . 1 $95 1980 Falcon 4*door. nice . $ 093 1959 Pontiac 4-door hardtop $1395 L C. WILLIAMS-Salesman GLENN'S TEMPEST COUPE. RETIRED WOM-An t«»ch«r, car 15.000 ill tic, pow-*r, whitewall,, all accessory group. $1.356, 662-0555.____________ 1660 PONTIAC STATION WAOON. Bv owner, new tires, 5000 In accessories, $1,605. Phone eve,. MI 6-3163. .___________________ 166« RENAULT WITH RADIO AND heater and lt’« In excellent condition In and out. Pull price only 5397 Assume weekly payments ot 94.43 with no money down. Call credit manager Mr. Cook KING AUTO SALES 3275 W. HURON ST. ____________FE 0-4088 1030 RAMBLER WAOON. 0. white, good condition 5 white walls. 2 snow tires, extra wheels, trailer bitch, $1,000, KM 3-2722. 1050 RAMBLER 4-DOOR. HERE 13 a real nice automobile that aome lucky person can drive away for no money down. LUCKY auto HALES. "Pontiac's Dlscthint Lot." _J03 8. Saginaw, FE 4-2214 1939 RAMBLER American 2-door. *1,705 ’delivered. ROSE RAMBLER SUPER MARKET Union Lake EM 3.4155. EM 2-4136 CLEAN 1956 VW SUNROOF. $665. 673-2660 _ 1959 81 MCA HAS RADIO AND HEA'f-er, excellent condition, no - monev down, lull price 1287. Assume payments of *3 25 per week. Call credit '>,«na.Ker Mr. White nt KINO AUTO HALEB. 113 8 Saginaw, FE 8-0402. 'OLIVER BUICK HEY Golfers ! ! Now You Can See the ONLY MOVIE OF A HOLE-1 N-' ONE in Pro Golf Competition j 1 A 28 MIN. IN FULL COLOR The 1962 Buick Open •FREE AI EMISSION 7 p.m. and 8 p.m, ^ Tuesday Night OLIVER BUICK - 33 Years -*• 219 Orchard Lata FE 2-9101 / « ip ^\ ^*r7T <———* r,^ . THE PONTIAC PRI vwwIp P i PI^mF' illiipli 111$ Wmm Hi MWmt'- ■■ Rf i|R|&| TONIGHT ftM (2) Main Event —Rocky Marciano (4) Newa (7) Wide World of Sports (In Progress). (9) Popeye and Pals 1:18 (4) S.L. A. Marshall 6:25 (4) Sports * f^^2)Higliw*y Patrol (4) Surfside.6 - ■y (7) News, Sports (7) Manhunt (9) Scott Island 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason (4) Sain Benedict (7) Gallant Men (9) MacKenzie’s Raiders 8:09 (9) Road to Confederation 8:30 (8) Defenders „ t (4) (Color) Joey Bishop (7) Mr. Smith Washington > (9) Ski Instructions 8:48 (9) Ted Lindsay Ills (4) Movie: (Color) “The Sun A)so Rises.” (1957) ' (7) Lawrence Walk (9) Hockey: Maple Leafs vs. Red Wines 9:89 (t) Have Gun8—Will Travel I9i69WGDMMa»^ , (7) Fight Night: Billy Daniels vs. Tony Along! 10:18 (9) Juliette 7 Jc ■ ‘v 10:48 (7) Make That Spare (9) Sports a , 11:00 (2) News ; ^ (7) News (9) News 11:10 (9) Weather, Sports 11:18 (2) Sports (7) Weather 11:20 (2) Weathet , (7) Sports (9) Changing Times 11:28 (2) Movies: 1. “Bhowani Junction.” (1956). 2. “The Narrow Margin.” (1952) (7) Movies: 1. “Cr iss Cross." (1949). “The Nebraskan.” (1953). 11:30(4) News jMUiaiMrTT , esque.” (1946). 2. “British j Intelligence.” (1940). 11:48 (4) Weather 11:59 (4) Sports ^ . 12:00 (4) Movie: "Body and Soul.” (1947). 13 — ACIORS t Capita) ol Spain 1 Spanish monetary unit 13 Olele aeld eater 14 Amended 13 Intend In New York bay 16 Reiterate .17 End (comb., form) 1« Still 30 Ream* (eb.i 31 Corded fabric 33 While 34 Poneeealvt 41 Indian weliht 43 Harden 46 Measures ot capacity 46 Seem 81 Reluctant Answer te Previous Futile 7 Senarate* 6 Before 8 flliKht taeta 10 Psysostlgmlno 11 Sports group 13 Social Inject* It Auricle one of It* principal —a 38 Cooking utennll 30 Vehicle 31 Numbar 33 Limb 33 8ho*hon*an Indian 14 Muitailn* 34 Injured 30 Weather Indicator 37 Dutch city 23 Dramatic rola 30 feline 33 Joined 34 Poem 36 Peel offense 16 Living 37 Onagers » 30 Mutual amity 40 Exclamation 43 Log float 44 Trampled 40 Unit of energy, 47 Royal Society of Edinburgh (ab.l 49 Priority (prefix I 30 Danes step i SUNDAY MORNING 7:18 (7) Americans at Work 7:28 (4) News 7:30 (4) Farm Report (7) Hawaii Calls 7:88 (2) Meditations V . 8:00 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Industry on Parade (7) Of Men and Motives 1:19 (0) Warm-Up 8:18 (4) (Color) Davey and <3o-Hath. _' ' .. '• ~ * (9) Sacred Heart 1:30 (2) Ask a Priest (4) To Breathe Free (7) Talk Back (9) Temple Baptist Church 8:48 (2) With This Ring. 9:00 (2) Decisions (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Understanding Our World (9) Oral Roberts 9:18 (2)To Dwell Together 9:30 (2) Detroit Pulpit (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Rural Newsreel (9) Christopher Program 10:00 (2) This Is the Life (4) (Color) Diver Dan (7) StarUtStairway------ (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 16:39 (2) Felix the Cat — (4) (Color) Heckle and Jeckle (7) Sagebrush Shorty 10:48 (7) Changing Times 11:00 (4) House Detective (7) Championship Bowling (9) Herald of Truth 11:18 (2) Cartoon Cinema 11:30 (2) It Is Written (9) Home Fair SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Meet the New Senators (4) U. of M. Presents (7) Challenge Golf (9) Movie: “Code of the Secret Service.” (1939) Weekend Radio‘Programs- WJR (760) CKLW(SOO) WWJ<950> WXYZ(I>70) WCAR(llSO) WPON(I460) WJBK(ISOO) WHFI-FM(94.7) TONIGHT 1:00—WJR. MOWS CE'LW, NOW* ’'WWJ. New*. Melodics WXYZ. Walaa WCAR. Baoarell* WPlW, Raw*. Bporta WJZK, Robort B. Lot WHFI, NOW* I-.60- OKLW, 8*o. Mato WJR Trende WPON. Norm O’Nall Show WHFI, Bualnas* Nawa 7:00—WJR. Newa. Lalaura WXYZ, Laa Alan CKLW. Tourlat WJBK, Jaak. Btllboy WWJ. Malodles 7:30—WJR. Report Card WWJ. Monitor . _ _ . CKLW. McLellan nil—’WWJ. Hockey: Detroit va. Toronto 1:60 WJR. NeWa, Party Time WHFI. Nawa, Muale for Modern* „ , :36-WPON, Platon* v*. N*t» 1:30—WJR. Party Tima 1:60—WJR. Nawa, Bporta WWJ. New* WCAR. Now*, Rport* SUNDAY ArtkHNOON WXYZ, La* Alan. News WPON. Wareaw Coneerto WJBK. Newa D. Mtllan CKLW. Wlndaor Labor WHPl, Nawa. Muela 13:30— WJR, Sun. Supplement WPOl/. NOW*! CPholl . WHPL Nawe, Mualo for Mod' 11:30—WJR, Muolo _• WWJ, Mualo 'til Down WCAR. Don Logon CKLW. Soddlo SUNWAt MORNING ioo.WJR, form Review CKLW. Album Tim* WXYZ. liualo-Woyn* Slat* IK - WHPl, Sun. Beat Mualo : aO—WJR, Orion ■M°r« WJBK, Haortoaot Thpatar CKLW. Moron oo—WJR. Howo. Hymn* VXVZ, American Parmer CKLW, Cburob of Air ivjbk Hour of Crucified IVCAR. Newa, Woodllng VPOI4, toiaoopol Hour IIVHPI, Nawa, Mualo 10— WJR, Form Forum IWJ. Mariner’* Churoh (XVZ. Qjeat Star, Religion -• “ lghoy Tab. Marla Hour rji* Av* Marl* Hour TON, Lutnaron Hour KLW, Baugnay fabernaol* oo—WJR. Nawa. Muale WWJbN(Wg, nxyB, Dr. IKLW, YOU' ..jpp Mualo .with, ou' Worship Hour ibk. Mualo .with Word •ON, St. Johp’a Lutheran ord* run, Mi mwui, ■ •w,™ ’HP1, Now*. Mualo I—WJR. Honfro Valley RTJ, storyland vxyz, Revival Hour IKIW, Pontiac Beptlet VJBK. Protaatant Hour 1:00-WJR, Now* Mualo r WWJ. C:oa*roads Cliurib WXYZ, Radio Bible CKLW, Betheada Tempi* WJBK, Vote* of Church WCAR, News Psi"ik WPON. Protaslnnt Hour WHFI. News, Music 9:30—WJR. Science. Musle WWJ News A line-WXYZ, Morning Chore le WPON, Sunday Serenade CKLW, Hab. Christian 1:00—WJR, Nawa- Music -WWJ. Nows, Radio Pulpit WXYZ. Wing* of Rooling CKLW, Radio BlbW WJBK, New*. Town Hall vwi'N > an"-l Bapt. WHFI, Newa. Mualo 10:30—WJR. Moacow Been*, Mualo WWJ. Newa. Soouta WXYZ. Pilgrimage ____4, Religion In CKLW. Oral Robert WPON. Newa WJBK. Background 11:00-WJR. News. Music WWJ, St. Paul's Oath WXYZ, Israel Message, News CKLW, Pontiac Baptist WJBK. News. World Review WPON. Ce'iirel Methodlsi WHFI. News. Musle 11 ;BU— WJK, Halt Lit Choir WXYZ. Christian In Action CKIW. News. Anglican WJBK. From the People WJBK Nawa, Law In Nawa WPON, Conversation Pleo* WHPl, Nows, Mualo 7ilO_wjR. Latin Amarloa CKLW. word of Lift WXYZ. S*baatlan._ Now* WPON, Toi 'aacher a Report Card Pontiac Report* 1:00—WJR, New*. Spectrum CKLW, Vote* of Proph WPON. Church of Week WJBK, Young Amarloa, Book* WHPl. Newa. Mualo •WXYZ. HebasMan. Sports R:,10 CKLW, The Quiet Hour WXYZ. Sebastian. Newa WJliK. A Until Bouks WWJ. News, Lynker WXYZ, Le* Alan. News CKLW. Bob Staton 1:00—WJR. News. Muals WWJ, Nawa. Lynker WCAR, Muala WJBK, Nawa. Dave Mlllan WXYZ, Mualo, Sports WPON, Nawa. Sun. Bait CKLW, Newa. Staton WHPl, Nawa. Mualo 1.30—WJR. Lively Arts WXYZ. La* Alan. Newa WPON, Nawa. Sun. Baal WJBK. News, Dave Mlllan CKLW New*. Staton WHPl, Newa. Mualo tiOO—WJR, Newa. Philharmonic 1:0*—WPON. Platon Baakel-ball. WXYZ. La* Alan, Newa WCAR, Nawa, Logan WJBK. Nawa. Dave Mlllan CKLW Nawa, Staton WHPl. Newa. Muale WWJ, Dal. Symphony 3:30—WCAR. Nawa, Logan 4:00—WJR. Nawa. Plano WXYZ. Lee Alan. Nawa WJBK. NOW*, Dave Mlllan CKLW, Nawa, Stettin WHPl, Nawa. Mualo 4:|0—WJR, Clebanoff String! WCAR, nows, Luisn I:#*-WJR, Nawa, Csmpua Concert WWJ. Nawa. Maakalbargh* WJBK, Nawa. Dsv* Mill* WXYZ, La* Alan. H*W*. WPON, Nawa. Sunday Bast CKLW Nawa. Staton WHPL New*, 1:30—WJR. pa* WCAR. Newa, Logan WWJ. Newa. Youth Forum WXYZ. Muale, Headline! ■hJiowa, w»’w T, MuijC, Pont, speai SI’NOAY EVENING 0:00—WJR. News. Musle WWJ. News, Chancellor WXYZ. Sebastian. Sporfla W IBK, News Assign. Detroit WCAR Nawa. Logan, WPON, News, Sunday Best WHFI. News. Music 1:30 WJR News. Broadway WWJ. Newt. Melody WJBK. Con-C'on Report WXYZ, Sebastian. News CKLW, Chrlstpdoluhtans WPON. Youth Forum 7:00—WJR. News, Story Hour WWJ, Nawa, Red Wing* CKLW. Radio Churoh WXYZ, Sebastian. Spurt* »;(|(I WJR, News Hymn* WXYZ, Document WJBK —WWJ___News. Melody WCAR. Brotheinnnd Sho# WPON, Sunday Best WHFI, News, Music 3:00—WJR. News. Harris WWJ, Nawa, Manana Wliri, New*. Music WXYZ. Paul Harvey, Wolf CKLW, Nawa. Toby David WCAR, Nawa, MarSyn WHPl. Mualo. Burdlek 3:36—WJR, Loo Murray WXYZ. Prod Wolf CKLW. Mary Morgan 16:66—WJR. News. Mualo WWJ. Newa. Marten* WXVZ, Breakfast Club C LW, J09 Van WJBK. NtWi, Clark Ret I WCAR, Nt»wq WPON. New*. Tlno WHFI, New*. Mu»lc l» CKl-W. Kennedy Cal;15-f9) Nursery School Time 9:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (9) Sing Ringaround (56) Numbers and Numerals „ t 9:45 (9) Friendly Giant 9:55 (2) TV Editorial 10:90 (2) Connie Page . (4) Say When (9) Romper Room (56) Our Scientific World 10:15 (7) News 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Girl Talk (56) French Lesson 10:50 (56) German Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys MONDAY AFTERNOON 00 (2) Movie: ‘‘The^ Arizona Ranger.” (1948) *v (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “The Nevadan*” (1950). (9) Larry- and derry—“T (56) What’s New? 30 (56) Americans at Work :45 (9) Rocky and His Friends. (56) News Magazine :5S (4^ Carol Duvtdl " ^ 12:40 12:45 12:50 12:55 1:00 1:10 1:30 1:55 2:00 t:25 2:39 2:55 3:00 Life of Glamorous Actress 'Not So,' Says Margaret Four Children Die as Fire Hits Home HAMMOND, Ind. (UPI)-Fire swept a modest home in which a mother and her 11 children were sleeping early today. Four children died and the mother and three other children were hospitalized. The names of the four victims were not available immediately. In St. Margaret’s Hospital were the mother, Mrs. Alberta Griffin, 28, and her children, Anna Johnson, 11, David Johnson, 10, and Carolyn Griffin, 3 months., All were listed in good condition. By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Margaret Leighton—the envy of every gal in town because Anthony Quinn makes love to her in “Tchin-Tchin”— claims that the so-called glamorous life of a glamorous actress couldn’t be less glamorous. They're frequently broke, they Uve in strange places—and they’re single, she laments. “This place that I live in,” Miss Leighton said one day recently, with scorn In her British accent, “typifies the existence of a so-called GLAMOROUS actress!” It was an East Side Penthouse, Miss Leighton had let me in, but her-point was that H had little furniture. ———..... “That’s typical,” she said, “of my BRIL- ________ LIANT talent for organization. When I opened in the show, I had ONE bed and literally nothing on the floor.” Miss Leighton said all this while putting on a veritable walka-thon in her penthouse. She paced around and around in it, gesticulating, whirling, spinning, gazing at the celling, and never sitting down—except once when she had her “secretrrrry” fetch her a cup of tea. ★ ★ ★ Around 40 now, about 5-9, single after having been married to Max Reinhardt and Laurence Harvey, she was wearing basic black, pearls and her glasses were setting down on her nose. It seemed wise to get a New York apartment, she said, “although I have a house in London that’s eating its head off!” Still pacing, with her head held high, she added, “But then I’m resigned to the fact I’ll never have any money.” ★ ★ ★ 3:30 4:00 4:25 4:30 4:45 4:55 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impression (.7) Ernie Ford (56) Discovery (2) News ff2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best (56) Spanish Lessons (2) Guiding Light (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go - Round (9) News (4) News (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Gale Storm (9) ‘‘My Brother Talks to Horses.” (1946), (56) French Lesson (2) As the World Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) One Step Beyond (56) World History (4) Faye Elizabeth . (2) Password (4) (Color) Merv Griffin (7) Day in Court (56) Adventures in Science (7) News (2) Divorce Court (7) Seven Keys (56) Tomorrow’s Craftsmen (4) News (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day (2) Millionaire . (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Scarlett Hill (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle (4) News (2) Edge of Night (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Discovery '63 (9) Mickey Mouse Club. (56) French Lesson (7) American Newsstand JIM LONIE Kleen Air" FURNACE BOILER CLEANERS HOUSEWIVES! Is Dust Your Problom? '* I,rt Klrrn-Alr Furnace Cleaning Equipment rid your house of wearisome household dust. CALL JIM LONIE OR 3-WOO CLEANING IS OUR BUSINESS NOT A SIDELINE sonotone; House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL (Off Baldwin) Ponllae FE 2-1225 Await Report of Fire Chief WILSON Vaudeville Actress Dies LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mrs. Kathleen Clifford’ Illitch, known to. the entertainment world as Kathleen Clifford when she appeared in vaudeville and sllj.it movies, died in a hospital Friday after a long illness. She appeared in 17 films after her debut in 1918 and later wrote books and plays. THE WEEKEND WINDUP ... Ethel Merman’s prouder ’n anything of her daughter Ethel, 20, out in Colorado Springs, having two children already, making her a grandmother twice. .. Jackie Robinson’s having a knee operation. Perry Como is completely unperturbed by recent TV ratings. “They mean absolutely nothing to him,” says head writer Goodman Ace. , .. Whenever Jackie Gleason gets restive and wonder whether he wants to continue TV, somebody at CBS says, “Then I suppose if you left they’d give that wonderful time slot to Jody Garland.” ... Joe Levine’s talking about starring Warren Beatty in “The Carpetbaggers.” ★ ★ ★ EARL'S PEARLS: Everybody loves a lover but not when he’s oh'a (ftiblic phone. ^TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: An attorney arrived jpte at a funeral, saj behind another attorney,-.and, nodding toward the clergyman, said, “How far has the service gone?” The other attorney replied, as Jackie Kannon tells It, “He Just opened for the defense.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: “With the new Liz Taylor doll, you don’t have to wind it upr-you just press the Burton." “A compact is still a perfect gift for a girl—Just as it was 20 years ago,” says M. W. Larmour, “provided the current one has four wheels/’ . . , That’s earl, brother. / (Copyright, 1003) Waterford T o w p s h i p Board members will receive a report Monday from township Fire Chief Elmer Fangboner, pertaining to raffle problems that caused lapses in the water supply at a recent fire. Trustee Loren Anderson this week called for detailed Information on why hose sections extending across M59 were damaged while firefighters battled a Jan. 3 blaze at the D & J Cabinet Shop, M59 and Williams Lake Road. In other business, the board will consider rezonipg 40 acres at the soijtheas corner of Cass Lake and Pontiac Lake roads from agricultural to residential and commercial. ★ ♦ ★ Also slated for hoard action is a proposal to finance the Midland Street special assessment paving district from the improvement revolving fund. A review of the service increment plan for township employes is also scheduled. • TV TUBBS And whan thay dfcywH (to* tura auOaYt—To Bioka It daor and *ho»p again CALL For expert service on any make or model .. Any of the TESA of OAKLAND COUNTY members listed here for your electronic service needs. BUka Radio 5 TV J| 4-57*f , 1)11 W. Huron, l’ontl.n Cola'* TV UL 2-ItflO 16*7 Auburn Hd. — PaatlM Dalby Radio Or TV FI 4-Wd2 166 Lahl(h. Pauline Dobat TV 5 Radio OL 2-47*2 1*1 W. Vatvarelty, Kaabaalar C&V TV Inc. FI 4-1515 161 OaklMMl, PanMaa Condon Radio Or TV FI 4-97M 7M W. Reran. Pentlae ><• Groaen'* Radio*TV 62$-Ufft 6760 Clarkaton M., Clarketeu , Hod'a Radio Or TV FI 4-SOtl 178 Orakard Ltti, Pontine lohKaon Radio Or TV F* 8-4569 68 I, Wallen, Pantlue Lakaland Electronic* OR 3-01 LI* 7861 Highland Ed., Panllaaf Lake Orion Appl. MY 2-FF4T 151 I. Broadway, Lake Orion Latimer Radio Or TV OR 3-2052 8660 flaahabaw, Drayfon Plain* Obal TV FE 4-4945 6666 Kllaabalh taka, Pentlae „ Peer Appliance EM 3-4114, 6161 Commerce 66., Colon Luka Stafanski Radio Or TV FE 2-696T „ 1157 W. Uuran. Pentlae • ■ Swect'a Radio * TV FI 4-1133 666 W. Huron, P4BII»8 : Sylvan TV * Radio 682-1350 6866 Orchard Lake R6., Pontiac Roodlng TV MY 3-1124 888 Joalyn Rd., Laka Orion Telfi’lilon Sarv. Co. Ml 6-3500 667 R. Maple, Hlrmlngbam Walton Radio * TV FI 2-2257 616 K. Walton, Pantlue WKC, Inc., Sarvic# Dipt. FI 3-7114 66 W. 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Basement Combination Windows.....1.97 $9.75 Folding Door, Beige, Gray, 32x80*’.. 7.17 Wood LouverDoors, 12x80”. Whse. Only... 4.77 Asphalt Tile, B-Colors 4Mns ea. C-Colora 614c ea. Calling Tile, UxU The 32-year-old brigade , commander was among the 1,113 prisoners ransomed from Cuba Christmas Eve after more than 20 months in prison camps See JFK Bid forLightTaxCut Two-Stage Reduction ...Would-Begta-July-4-- WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional sources expect President Kennedy to propose a relatively modest income tax cut effective July 1, to be followed by a second reduction next year. The two-stage reduction, they said, will add up to about $10 billion. This would be offset to a still-unknown extent by eliminating or modifying some of the present exemptions and special treatment of income. The tax message Kennedy has said he will send Congress late this month is expected to antici pate increased deficits for a year or two, but to argue that spending and investment stimulated by a tax cut would soon increase revenues enoqgh to take up the slack. WWW General) outlines of the propos-also may be included ip Ken: nedy's State of the Union message Monday and the budget submitted Thursday. As for the chances that Con- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) $550,000 Improvement Dedication lo Start New Era for YMCA Students Get Warning on Meredith OXFORD, Miss. (AP)—One student was suspended Friday night by University of Mississippi authorities who sternly warned against more demonstrations protesting the presence of James H. Meredith on the campus. Meanwhile, the 29-year-old Negro was spending the weekend at Related Editorial, Page A-6 the university, studying for semester examinations. The warning came minutes before Meredith went to supper in the campus cafeteria where noisy students had jeered him three nights in succession. When Meredith arrived at the cafeteria, campus security police were out In full force. Identification cards of all students were checked at the entrance to the cafeteria and key university officials circulated in the building and outside. . * * * When Meredith entered, his Identification card was studied almost a half minute by a blue-uniformed university policeman. "That’s the first time I've had to show it,” Meredith said to a newsman behind him.’ >VE AWAY „jredlth took his tray into the west wing of the dining hall and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) BY JIM LONG A new era in the history of Pontiac’s YMCA will be signaled tomorrow - with dedication and opening of a $550,000 addition. The 3 p.m. ceremony will be held in the adult social room of the new wing and will be followed by a public inspection of the' ‘Y” building. Circuit Court Judge H. Russel See YMCA Section Pages B-1 to B-12 Holland will be principal speaker at the dedication. ♦ W W For Judge Holland, a past president of the YMCA board of directors, the ceremony will re-1 W. E. C. Huthwaite, president call fond memories. of the YMCA, will offer greet He opened the program for in8s from the “Y” dedication of the YMCA in 1940. This is the first major expansion since the “Y" opened. It was made possible through a fund - raising campaign with a goal of $650,000. More than $100,000 went toward remodeling the old building, purchased in 1937 from the Odd Fellows. ★ w w Dr. Milton Bank, pastor of Central Methodist Church and a WWW This will be followed by presentation of the building key by Ralph E. Cromis, board member and building committee chairman, to Theron N. Slosson, general secretary of the YMCA. A musical solo by Robert Wisdom, a former YMCA youth director, will follow Judge Holland’s talk. Wisdom, singing “Bless This .House," will be accompanied by YMCA board member, will give pianist Margaret Moreau, a vol the invocation and benediction The opening prayer will be followed by a message of welcome and recognition from Robert M. Cr itch field, the retired General Motors vice president who headed the fund drive. unteer worker in the youth de partment. WWW At conclusion of the dedication ceremony, the public will be al lowed to tour the new wing and remodeled main building until 6 p.m. Blizzard Rages Over Midwest; Six People Die Thunderstorms Strike Middle Atlantic Area; 56 Below in Montana From Our News Wires A huge, violent winter storm slugged the nation today from New England to New Mexico. Wind and snow brought blizzard conditions to the/ midlands. Violent thunderstorms raked the Middle Atlantic states. /________* The- Weather -Bureau-^aid-.-a-raging blizzard struck/the upper. Midwest from the pastern Dakotas and Nebraska eastward to lower Michigan.” Only the western third of the country escaped the furious onslaught, which left at least six persons dead, shut down airports, closed highways and caused hazardous driving con- * ditions. Arctic air spilled over the northern Rockies, driving temperatures far below zero. High winds and fresh snow made driving dangerous throughout the Midwest. WWW The mercury plunged to 56 below zero at West Yellowstone, Mont., and 50 below at Laramie, Wyo., today, the Weather Bureau reported. LOWEST HIGH Cheyenne, Wyo., reported high of 21 below yesterday, the lowest high ever recorded there WWW Whistling north winds drove,the temperature at MacCaUen, Tex to 36 today, a drop of 55 degrees from yesterday’8 high of 91. Amarillo, Tex., reported 9 below today, the third coldest January day on record and the coldest ever on this date. Four inches of fresh snow socked Green Bay, Wis., in six -hours today and three inches fell at Marquette, Mich. High winds whipped snow flurries throughout the Chicago area where already-treacherous roads accounted for 105 accidents in the city itself this morning. WWW Authorities in Kansas City in voked the emergency snow odi nance, which requires chains or snow tires on designated highways. Four inches of snow covered the area, accompanied by a -2 temperature. FOG HITS In the Northeast, fog caused many airports to shut down, including major terminals in Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and Harris burg. Fog covered most of Penn sylyania and the nation’s capitol accompanied in some areas by showers and thunderstorms raced across the middle Atlantic states A violent wind and rain storm near Macon, Ga., last night unroofed three houses, overturns a car and dumped 2.3 inches of water. AP Fhoiofax GUILDED CAGE — Freezing weather in Seattle stopped this fountain and the resulting ice formation provided a sparkling guilded cage for a white ornamental duck. Take Part i -Hart Urges Citizens By JIM DYGERT The senator talked quietly, phrasing his words with soft precision, as he always does, to express exactly his conclusions on matters which he has given a great deal of thought and about which he feels deeply. What would he tell the people who had gathered for the kickoff meeting of the Oakland County Democrats’ 1963 membership drive? “That good citizenship means participation In one of the political parties. “That initiative and continuity of effort for the public good stems from political parties. “That the substantial advances in American legislation have been proposed and fought for by the Democratic party.” WWW It was U. S. Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., speaking, an Oakland County man who came from Washington yesterday to talk with other Democrats in “a key county in Which the higher percentage of residents are not sure there is any relationship between good citizenship and a political party.” — | TRIES TO ENCOURAGE His purpose was to encourage them in their three-month effort to raise badly needed funds for the county party organization by attaining a goal of 2,000 members paying dues of $2.50 each. WWW Commenting on the legislative outlook in Washington, at a press conference before the meeting, Sen. Hart predicted Congress will devote its greatest discus- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) SEN. HART File Petitions on Cityhood To Review Study on Waterford Township New, revised petitions calling for a vote on the incorporation of Waterford Township were filed at the County Clerk’s Office yesterday, with final drafts of the township’s incorporation study report slated for review Wednesday. New petitions were circulated because a square-mile area of the township had been omitted from a map accompanying the original petition Dec. 4. The substitute petitions bore 570 signatures, 103 more than the required 467. Meeting Wednesday, a five • member steering subcommittee oi the township’s incorporation study committee, will see a final report on the six-month study into feasibility of incorporation. If accepted by the committee, the report will be submitted for appraisal by the township board. PonU*« Pro«« Photo Addition to Pontiac YMCA Will Be Dedicated at 3 P.M. Ceremonies Tomorrow. -' ......■> : ' ’■ : - ' > 7 Die in Borneo Slid* SANDAKAN, North Borneo (AP) —Seven persons, including six children, were reported killed Friday in a landslide caused by torrential rains. 1 pr 1 m ,! ^WARSAW, Poland (AP)-Pollsh Communist chief Wladyslaw Go-mulka, now meeting privately with Soviet Premier Khrushchev, was described today as seeking to (day peacemaker in the Orinese-Soviet dispute. Usually inhumed sources pieced this conclusion together from fragments of information reaching here on the Khrushchev-Gomulka talks at a Polish forest retreat. There was no indication wheth- er Khrushchev or the: Chinese would agree to.- a 'Polilp go-between. Authentic details were unavailable on the meetings between Khrushchev and Polish Communist leaders which started Friday. ★' * ★ But the consensus was that the Peking-Moscow dispute over violent versus peaceful competition with the West dominated their talks and would dominate the East German Communist party congress next week b? Berlin. Both Khrushchev and Gomulka will attends RED SUMMIT? In Moscow, diplomatic observers went a step further and predicted the Soviet-Chlnese family squabble would also pave the way for a Communist-bloc summit conference. The last worldwide party congress brought the Soviet and Chinese leaders together in Moscow in 1960 for a bitter quarrel that was only publicly patched over. A three-member Rjed Chinese delegation headed by Wu Hsiu-Churn, former ambassador to Yugoslavia, left Peking today for East Berlin, certain to face criticism from Khrushchev and possibly a showdown between Moscow and Peking. The Soviet delegation is packed so heavily with ideological spokesmen that most ob- servers believe it w|e formed to renew tbe verbal assault on Rad Often. £\> ^ Accompanying Khrushchev will be four important public voices— Boris Paramonov, party theoretical Leonid Ilyichev, party propaganda director freshly returned from Mongolia; and die editors of the two biggest papers in the communist world, Pavel Satyu-kov of Pravda and Alexei Adz-hubei of Izvestla. Some diplomats wonder if Khrushchev is eager for § showdown at this time. Others are convinced he want* to tighten the Soviet hold on at least the Socialist states In Europe. This would require a meeting after Berlin and adds to the speculation of I forthcoming Communist summit conference. Reports in Warsaw of a Polish peacekeeping role in the Soviet-Chlnese dispute are consistent With ' that thi latest family quarrel can be steered away from the open break predicted in tome Western circles. ' Khrushchev and Gomulka also Were reportedly discussing Berlin. Western diplomats say there may be strong words at tlW Berlin congress about the German question. but they do not believe Khrushchev will set a new deadline for Allied withdrawal from West Berlin. . 3 Die; No Relief in Sight New Cold Wave Hits Europe LONDON (UPI) - Most of Europe shivered today in the . grip of an arctic cold wave that sent temperatures plunging toward zero and beyond. Weathermen said there was no relief in sight. * The cold killed three persons in Sweden, where the mercury fell as low as 23 below zero. One of the victims, an elderly blind man, lost his way and froze to death a short distance from his home. in LANSING (VI —A major shake-* up of the House Taxation Com->• mittee was pending today with Rep. Rollo Conlin, R-Tipton, an Tops Drive $650,000 The Pontiac YMCA fund-raising campaign officially ended last July, topping its $650,000 goal by about $6,000. * * * . Unofficially, the drive still continues In hopes of soliciting an additional $30,000 to meet unexpected expenses incurred in the construction Of the new addition and renovation of the old building. Theron N. Slosson, general secretary of the YMCA, said it has been necessary to borrow the required balance from the bank. ranged from 8 in Moscow and Helsinki to a relatively balmy 32 in Lausanne, Switzerland. A power cutback caused by a union slowdown added to Britain’s troubles, delaying commuter trains, blacking out houses Elsewhere, temperatures |an{j movje theaters and hampering the operation of television sets. ‘COLDEST OF WINTER’ Temperatures in Britain fell as low as 24 degrees, and the air ministry said last night was the coldest of the winter. The weatherman promised shivering Britons even lower temperatures today and “very severe” frost tonight. income tax supporter, slated to] Bristol Harbor in southwest be dumped as chairman. . .[England froze over completely See Shake-Up , «--- ~ . jand the Arun River, — Britain's House Speaker Allisdn Green, I, . fastest stream _ was R-Kirtgston, told newsmen last ice at it8 mouth) in night that he planned to replace|tuvc cu Conlin, who has headed the com mittee since 1955. Will Request Over 2,000 contributions were made to the fund, with General Motors Corp. leading the way among donors with a gift of $250,-000. Subscriptions to the fund may be paid over a 36-month period, permitting deductions for income tax purposes over four tax years. Conlin, who frequently voted with the Democrats in backing adoption of an Income tax, had hoped to play a leading role in shaping of a tax program as part of Gov. George Romney’s planned fiscal reform. Green indicated that Conlin would not remain on the committee even as a member, although the final make-up of the 11-man tax-drafting group has not been decided. “I want a committee that has not taken a sqL position on taxes,” Green said\“It’s not my purppse to stack the committee for or against an income tax at all. I want a committee that is ready to hear all sides.” Green and Conlin conferred behind closed doors for two hours yesterday but Conlin said he hadn’t been told officially that he woflld be removed as chairman. Littlehampton for the first time in living memory. Ice formed thickly around the Scandinavian coasts and snow fell in Denmark early today with the forecast of more to The weather was clear and cold in most of Germany early today, but snow was falling in the south-west. The weather forecasters saw “no change” in the immediate future. In Belgium and Holland, canals were frozen over and a shortage of fuel resulted. In France, more than 300 canal boats were frozen in and only desperate motorists ventured out on the icy roads. WALTZ OR FOX TROT? - These fighters in an Akron, Ohio, golden gloves match seem to be abandoning the punishment of the sport during a dancing intermission. Loval Collins (back to camera) lost decision to Eddie Fain in 160-pound novice class bout last night. Urges Political Participation (Continued From Page One) Give Warning on Protests sion, study and effort of this year’s session to President Kennedy's recommendations on tax reform. “My opinion and the majority opinion is that taxes should be reduced. And there are inequities. The stars are right to get corrections both ways.” Sen. Hart also predicted the President’s medicare program would be passed by the Senate and that his entire program will get stronger support in the Senate than last year. ★ ★ ★ The kickoff meeting was held people, Sen. Hart added. “We (Continued From Page One) Romney’s suggestion that the | most of the students picked up j last night at the Birmingham legislature hold off on drafting their trays, walking silently away..............| Students had jeered Meredith fiscal reform program until a special session in the fall had the approval of the new House speaker. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report Hazardous Driving Warnings. Snow mixed with light, freezing drizzle this morning. Snow this afternoon and tonight, accumulating two or three inches. Snow flurries Sunday. A little colder tonight and Sunday. High today 25. Low tonight 16. High Sunday 22. Easterly winds become variable at eight to 15 miles, then shifting to west and northwest at 10 to 20 miles this afternoon or tonight. is. Today In Pentlae Lowest temperature preceding __ ■ Wind velocity Direction—Horthesst Bun seta Saturday at (1:23 p m Sun rise* Sunday at 6:01 a.m. Moon eets sundry at 10:24 at Moon rlees Saturday at 6:20 p.t Flrday In Pontiac (Aa recorded downtown! MiCtieet temperature .... Lowest temperature .. ...... Mean temperature Weather-Cloudy. M One Year Ago In Highest temperature . Lowest temperature . Mean temperature Weather- Pew Hurries DownUwn Temperature* 6 *.m 19 11 a.m. 23 1 a.m .20 13 m 26 • a.m ao 1 pin 27 • a.m .20 M a.m .21 Mlfheet anti Lewext Temperature* Thl* Dale In 91 Year* •3 to 1MO -16 In 1018 Friday's Temperature Chart Alpena 17 1.1 Duluth -I >6 (Cscanaba 18 8 Port Worth 34 11 Houghton 10 10 Jacksonville 76 69 Marquette 18 16 Kansas City 31 -6 Muskegon 18 16 Los Angeles 59 61 Pellston 9 7 Miami Beach 74 71 Trav. City 16 14 Milwaukee 27 23 Albuquerque 37 7 New York '0 64 Omaha 6-11 Pittsburgh fl 3.1 Ban Fran. 0 24 B B Marl R 33 Beattie Atlant Bismarck Boston Detroit 32 21 Washlngto Oofa tfm U.I. WiAJHIM BUHIAU and shouted curse words to him Wednesday and Thursday nights. There were no incidents Friday. While Meredith was dining, the Student Judicial Council was in emergency session to consider disciplinary action against one student apprehended in Thursday night’s demonstration. The unidentified youth was suspended. Meredith said he decided to remain on campus for the weekend to study for the examinations which begin next Thursday, but added he might go to Memphis, Tenn., today on business. Earlier Friday, Chancellor J. D. Williams said the latest series of developments was Meredith’s jfault. “We were getting along quietly and normal,” said Williams, “then Meredith saw fit to give a press conference in which he implied that students and others were not doing what they should to make his life what he thought it should be.” :!i About the same time a spokes-“ ♦flman for the Justice Department ijjin Washington, who asked not to m 40 jbe named, charged that much of Meredith’s campus harassment J was due to weak university administrators who were unable or unwilling to deal with aggressive white students. 10 -10 House Motel by the county Dem ocratic party’s membership committee headed by Mrs. Betty Mc-Vay of Birmingham. AMIDST CONCERN The drive gets under way amidst concern among many Democrats over the party’s losing strength as its voters move from city to suburb. ★ ★ ★ Sen. Hart emphasized his belief that this should not happen, that the party should appeal to everyone—professional and business people, teachers, industrial workers, farmers, everyone. “The Democratic party has all the elements that should attract every category and classification,” he said. The party is not aiming especially ,for more members among professional and business FORECAST _ vv. AmMIbp Mamtap Wqw— p** Ifae*- " ‘ '- ■ 1 AP MmMTm NATIONAL WEATHER — Light rain and drizzle should fall tonight on the north and middle Atlantic Coast area with qpOW M! flurries In the Ohio Valley, lower Lakes, upper Missis* Ytippl Valley and the aoutlHimtrai Plains. It will be colder *** Lakac throu*h The Ohio and middle Mississippi Val-'UA|iV fate the Gulf Odast and aottth: Atlantic states. A slight will occur avar. tbe northern Plateau and north-jfPiijpilill Plains with continued cold in the remaining parts1 of ^ 1 tj ti * .'.i vv * r ' i vJ * , . Escapes Tshombe to Rhodesian Town (Continued From Page One) to go directly to Kolwezl where his men have placed explosives at vital Industrial and electric power installations and , threaten to blow them up if U.N. forces advance. Some U,N. officials in Elisa bethviile were touchy a b o u l Tshombe’s dash to Ndola. George Sherry, acting U.N chief in Katanga' slammed his door in the faces of reporters Seeking information. ★ ★ ★ Another U.N. official asserted ‘•We are not interested irt the whereabouts of Tshombe.” % hope that the broadest possible symphony of voices will participate.” ★ ( * * Asked if he thought that people tend to lose interest in progressive legislation and meeting public problems as their standard of living rijses, Sen. Hart replied that, although many think this happens, he hoped it is not inevitable. Democrats hope to increase by more than three times last year’s membership total of 613, which more than doubled the 1961 figure of 253. Their success may depend on how well they get across Sen. Hart’s conviction that “participation in a political party is good citizenship.” The 1962 membership of 613 was less than one per cent of the more than 100,000 votes cast for each Democratic candidate in county-wide elections in November. >Entire Business Block Threatened by Flames POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y., MV-A three - alarm predawn fire threatened to engulf an entire business block in downtown Poughkeepsie today. Some 30 families were evacuated, some by aerial ladder, from apartments on upper floors of burning structures. Want Accused Man Checked by Doctors DETROIT (UPI) - Officials of the Wayne County prosecutor’s office said today they would ask for a three-doctor sanity commission to examine Robert M Thorson, accused of first • degree murder in the slaying of his mother-in-law. Thorson; 81, a Birmingham brokerage office employe- is charged with the slaying last Dec. 4 of Mrs. Dorothy M. Thomas. The widow was found strangled and beaten to death in the living room of her home. The same day, when police went to question Thorson, he was involved in a mysterious one-car accident. ★ ★ ★ Max M. Silverman, of the Wayne County prosecutor’s office, said the only reason they asked for a sanity commission to examine Thorson was because they felt he “may be mentally ill.” Police said they had witnessed three apparent “blackouts” by Thorson. Silverman said that after paperwork and pretrial examination and arraignment were completed, Recorder’s Court Judge Paul E. Krause would then consider the prosecution’s petition for a sanity hearing. 4 4 4 Police in charge of Thorson, the prosecution said yesterday, ‘have observed peculiar demeanor and behavior, with Thorson turning pale, sobbing uncontrollably and appearing to lapse Into a semi-comatose state.” They were bound over to the higher court yesterday following examination here before Municipal Judge John C. Emery Jr. Free on $100 personal bonds while awaiting arraignment are Walter H. Riley, 573 Westchester Way, and Robert K. Ross, 599 Merritt Lane, both 19, and David A. Staudt, 20, 5339 Kellen Lane Bloomfield Township. When stopped by Bloomfield Hills police Dec.. 10, a pellet gun and bricks were found , in the car h it ★ Police said there were 36 reports of windows being broken with pellets and bricks In Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills and Bloomfield Township. Lt. Merlin Holmquist of the Birmingham Police Department said damagp estimates have reached $4,500 to date. The youths are specifically charged with malicious destruction to real property, a felony, resulting from approximately $150 damages to a store window and manneqin at Jacobson’s Men’s Store here. JFK to Leave for Weekend WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Kennedy plans to leave the White House by helicopter about 12:45 p.m. EST today to join his family at Middleburg, Va., for the weekend. Re scheduled no office callers this morning to devote that time and part of the weekend to polishing his State of the Union message, which he plans to deliver In person to a Congress Monday. The Kennedys were expected to return to Washington Monday morning. 7 More Die in Viet Nam Find Bodies of U. S. Helicopter Crew SAIGON, Viet Nam (Jfl - The bodies of seven U S. Army helicopter crewmen were recovered today from the wreckage of an H21 troop carrier in which they died on a small island in the Mekong River delta. Communist ground fire, originally suspected, was virtually ruled out as the cause of the crash Friday night. The troop carrier was returning home with two other helicopters when it went down. The pilot was reported to have been having trouble with the controls. The craft suddenly flipped on its back, then tumbled end over end for about 2,500 feet. The wreckage hit the island, 55 miles southwest of Saigon. Flares dropped from transport planes helped to establish the site of the crash. Rescue teams worked through the night to* reach the debris, but there was reported to be almost nothing left to salvage. All seven occupants, identified as helicopter crewmen from the 57th and 93rd companies, were killed on impact. The wreckage did not burn. ONE OF FOUR This was one of four H21s forced down for mechanical reasons within 24 hours. The other three were not seriously damaged. The latest crash was the 16th U.S. helicopter destroyed in South Viet Nam, and brought the toll of Americans killed in helicopters to 23. The total number of American servicemen killed by all causes since the military buildup began rose to 53. A search continued, meanwhile, for a two-engine Mohawk reconnaissance plane that fell somewhere in the mountains north of here Thursday. A U.S. Army pilot and a Vietnamese army observer were in the plane. The twp were armed and carried survival kits. War, planes strafed and bombed widespread objectives In South Viet Nam Friday. The growing air operations followed a visit to the theater by Adm. Harry D. Felt, commander of U.S. forces in the Pacific. He said the war was taking a generally favorable course for the South Viet Nam government. Birmingham Area News To Arraign Three Youths for Breaking Windows BIRMINGHAM—Three youths believed resphnsible for a $4,500 window-breaking spree in this area last month will be arraigned in Oakland County Circuit Court Jan. 21, A family of Cuban refugees who fled to America a little over a year ago will be guest speakers at an all-church dinner meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Con' gregational Church of Birmingham. “The Church and the Cuban Refugee” will be the topic of a discussion by Mrs. Lillian Castillo, who came to this country with her husband and daughter under the sponsorship of the Redford Presbyterian Cnurch. New officers to be installed Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Community House by Birmingham Temple No. 94, Pythian Sisters, include Mrs. John R. Schock, most excellent chief; Mrs. Ilau Matice, excellent senior; and Mrs. Edith Follman, excellent junior. Others are Mrs. Elizabeth Adams, manager; Mrs. Harry Snure, secretary; Mrs. Joseph B. Davidson, treasurer; Mrs. Forest E. Moyer, protector; and Mrs. Elsie McKee, guard. Mrs. David H. Curry Service and burial for former Birmingham resident Mrs. David H. (Martha) Curry of Philadelphia, Pa., will be at 10 a.m. Tuesday in the Yerkes Funeral Home, 71st and Woodland streets, Philadelphia. Burial will be in Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Curry died yesterday at the Presbyterian Hospital in Philadelphia after a long illness. She was the wife of Rev. David Curry, pastor of the United Presbyterian Church in Birmingham for 30 years and now pastor emeritus of the Southwestern Presbyterian Church of Philadelphia. Surviving, besides her husband, are four daughters, Mrs. William Miller of Quantico, Va., Mrs. Frank Grant and Mrs. L. Verl Kline, both of Pontiac and Maude Curry of New York City; sons Charles of Philadelphia and David of Birmingham; seven grandchildren; and a brother. Mrs. Michael Vettraino Requiem Mass for Mrs. Mi-hael (Michela) Vettraino, 67, of 2095 Sheffield Road, will be said 9:30 -a.m. Monday at St. Columbian Catholic Church. Burial will be in Holy Sephlechre Cemetery, Southfield. Mrs. Vettraino died yesterday following a three-month illness. A native of St. Elia, Italy, Mrs. Vettraino was an area resident for 50 years. Her husband had been the caretaker at Cranbrook Institute for many years. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Leon RiceUi of Beverly Hills, Mrs. Gerald Ross of Royal Oak and Annette Vettraino of Birmingham; three sons, Dominick and John of Bloomfield Hills and 8amuel of Birmingham. Also surviving are three brothers, Dominic AnggRsanto of Bloomfield HUls, Fat of Oak Park and Joseph of Detroit; two sisters, Mrs. Angelo Papa of Allen Park and Mrs. Ernest Valente of Detroit; and 11 grandchildren. A Rosary will be recited 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Mrs. Thomas L. Hankinson Service for Mrs. Thomas L. (Nettie D.) Hankinson,. 85, of 4555 Pickering Road, Bloomfield Township, will be at 1 p.m. Monday in the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., 820 E. Maple St. Cremation will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Hankinson died yesterday at her residence after a brief illness. Her iate husband had been professor of zoology at Eastern Michigan University. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Richard Ford of Bloomfield Township; three grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; a brother and a sister. Ethel J. Bassett Service for Ethel J. Bassett, 69, of 684 Lakeview St., will be at 3 p.m. Monday in the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Funeral Home, with burial in Franklin Cemetery. Miss Basset, a pharmacist at the Shain Drug Store for more than 50 years, died yesterday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after a long illness. The first woman to graduate from the Sandusky Pharmacy School, she was a member of the Breakfast Club of Birmingham, Franklin Auxiliary, and Oakland and Michigan Pharmaceutical Associations. Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Herbert W. Masters of Birmingham. Expect JFK to Ask Modest Tax Slice (Continued From Page One) gress will enact the presidential program, one source put it this way: ‘‘All that is certain is that there is no chance of a tax cut effective any earlier than July 1. There is some chance that a bill could be passed during the year and the effective date set back to July 1.” He said it would be a major accomplishment for both houses to complete hearings, bill writing and floor action on a measu»**-as complicated as a revenue code revision by the time Congress adjourns In the Fall. And even then, leaders like Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., of the House Ways and Means Committee would have to overcome their objections to any retroactive feature if the tax savings were to apply to income received as early as July 1. Kennedy has abandoned his earlier suggestion that the cut be backdated to Jan. 1, 1963. A source ordinarily posted on administration plans said he does not know of any final decision on details, but that the July 1 date, the general size of the proposed cut and the principle that rate reductions would have to be partly compensated for by taxing more income appeared fairly well fixed. Reverend Dies at 106 NEW YORK (AP) - The Rev. Dr. Arthur Judson Brown, 106, the oldest living person listed in Who’s Who in America,” the only surviving member of Andrew Carnegie's original Church Peace Union, and secretary of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions for 34 years, died last night. fr'L?.v W, V mm mmm wmk THE press. Saturday, January 12,100a Freeze Damage I Below Estimates / ; LAKELAND, Fla. (AP)~Florida's big citrus freeze of 1962 may not have been so big after all, the U.S. Department of Agriculture aayi , * the federaji agency’s January report on the Florida citrus crop this week said it was 47.2 million boxes under the December estimate of 163.9 million boxes. • <\ , w k jk / ’■ Previous estimate of the loss in the mid-December freeze ranged up to 90 per cent for some vari- Highway Officials Pldhlgton fr«way section in the Freeway Confab in Flint LANSING WV-The State High way Department reports its top officials will meet with Flint city officials Thursday to present their plans for a proposed $85- k , k ■ k ‘ The north-south and east-west freeways are expected to be completed within 10 years. The department says it has been doing preliminary planning and route location studies for the past two years. 1 Actress Has Baby Boy LONDON W) - Movie actress Anne Hey wood, wife Of producer Raymond Stross, gave birth to a 7-pound, 14-ounce boy in a London nursing home Friday. There are 20 provinces in the domain of Chile. ing industry because “through 1434,000. By 1820, New York had the art of printing great mo- forged ahead with lti million ments irt history are preserved-residents, for the ages.” Romney Names Week H to Recognize Printers LANSING Ml - Gov. George Romney has proclaimed Jan. 13-19 as international printing week The most populous state in the in Michigan. Union when the first census pop- The governor said the week ulation was taken in 1790 was was intended to pay tribute to Virginia with 690,000 persons, the men and women in the print-1 Pennsylvania was second with FOR LOW CAR LOANS GMTC Employees FEDERAL CREDIT CMM 939 Woodward Aft. 311-4001 You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears Be Smart, Be Thrifty—Monday and Every Day! Yon Can Be Sure of Extra Savings at Sean.’ do phone orders, CO.D/s or deliveries Vxecjpt large items Store Hr*. 9:45-9 p.ra. Mon.-Thar*. Fri. and Sat. Shop From 9:45 to 5:30 Tuesday and Wednesday women's cotton or corduroy capri pants Were $2.98 and $3,981 166 B pr* Charge It Incredible! Oar tremendous col* lection of slim capris in wonder, ful fashion colors... splashy batik prints or bold plaids. All are grand-to-wash cotton or corduroy. In sizes 10 to 18. Save Up to $2.32 Monday! Ladies' Ready-to-Wear, Second Floor for men! rib-knit sweaters Reg. $4.98 2 99 Charge It Infant's Acrilan® | blanket sleepek* "■ Reg. $5.99 4s8 Charge It Choose aqua, pink, maize in solid colors or nursery prints on white background in sizes 1 to 4. Raglan shoulders. Save! Stretch suit, only.... 1.88 Infant't Dept., Main Floor Handsome rib knit keeps Its shape wash after wash ... year after year. Choose from assorted, colors in sizes 38 to 46. Save $1.99 Monday on this fashionable coat sweater. Limit 3. While quantities last. Men's Fumlihingi, Main Floor MONDAY ONLY! Regular $3.49 Venetian Blinds 21x64-In. Steel l87 Charge hy 23-25”,Reg. $4.19.2.87 27-28”, Reg. $4.49.3.27 29*31”, Reg. $4.69.3.37 33*35”, Reg. $4.99.3.47 37-39”, Reg. $5.29.3.67 41-Inch, Reg. $5.99.4.37 43*45”, Reg. $6.39.4.57 White enameled steel slats have washable plastic I tapes. Crashproof cord-lock. Save more at Sears! Venetian Blindt, Main Floor MONDAY ONLY! Reduced *4.99 for Hobbyists! 10-inch Jig Saws 999 Regularly at $14.98 Charge It 115-In., Reg. $27.98.... 19.99 Safe for young woodworkers to operate! .Minimum stroke with no belts or pulleys. Cuts up to l.inch in soft woods, plywood, masonite, thin brass and aluminum and other rigid materials. Save! Hardware Dept., Main Basement Sale! 6 and 12-Volt Battery Charger Re*. $17.98 12" Charge It Charges battery overnight lets than lc per Hour (operating cost)! Has 5-amp charge. Save! Auto Acc., Perry St. Bsmt. MONDAY ONLY! Radiant Heat Bowl Type MONDAY ONLY! Heaters 4" Reg. $7.99 Charge It Adjusts np or down, has a chrome-plated reflector bowl, 13 inches round Gives concentrated heat when, where you want Jt $19.99 Heater 15.99 EUctrital Dept., Main Bsmt. >:«.•>, v * < .. - wk ,W.... Extra Clear Odorless Spar Varnish 066 fO gal. Reg. $5.98 Charge It Master-Mixed, an excellent varnish for insido or outside use. No danger of fumes . . . use it in any season. Dries fast, will not yellow. Save! Paint Dept., Main Bsmt. Allstate 21-Month Cross Country Nylon Tires 165-19s7 7.50x14 Tubeless Blackwell 87 pin* lac 8.00x14 Tubeless Blackwell 12 1587 7.50x14 'I'ubelcsa Whitewall Villa lax pita, lax 8.00x14, Tubeless Whitewall Cut-skid tread gives you faster, safer slops and starts on every road in all weather. Silencer buttons reduce road vibration. Auto Accessories, Perry St. Basement y Park FREE After 5 P.M. In City Metered Lots “Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” MONDAY LAST DAY *of SEARS WAREHOUSE See Sears Ad on Back Page MONDAY ONLY! for women and girls .., classic casuals Regsfarfy ll.'VI -Sww>oth--te«tiher-itt!yfa4-ri»-~ an Italian fashion mnwi Note squared toe set off with smartly shaped rising ▼amp and moc stitching. 4fc-ineh stacked heel. In black or copper tan . sizes 5 to 10, B width. Limit 2 pair Shoe Dept., Main Floor MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY Fiberglas draperies 099 pr. Values to $10.98 Charge It Easy-rare fllierglas drapcrlm ... simply wash and hang; dry in just 7 minutes, never need ironing. Choose from ihree exquisite styles. 50x63 and 84*ineh. Save up to $6 Monday at Searel Drapery Dept., Main Floor 100% Wool Blankets in Ass'td Colors Reg. $11.98 Deeply napped to give lightweight warmth. 7-inch nylon binding. Washable for easy-care. Large~72x90-inch dual size. Harmony House colors. Save $4.99 this Monday! Domestic Dept., Sears Main Floor 6" Charge It 1 MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! Choice of 3 Harmony House Brooms Special Sturdy Bristle Push Broom with wood handle ... for indoor or outdoor use. Long lasting. 14-inch size. Save Monday! $2.49 Outdoor Push Broom...... 1.88 Reg. $1.99 Com Broom..............1.57 Housewares, Main Basement 88 Charge It Roll Type Fiberglas Insulation, paper wrap, is so easy to install. 3-in. thick roll covers 75 sq. ft. $6.39 Foil ............ . $2.19 Pouring Fiberglas...........1.47* t Mica Fill, pouring type...........1.57* Building Materials, Perry St Basement Reg. $4.99 * 077* Charge It MONDAY ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! Heavy Duty Sabre Saws With Guide & 3 Blades Serofoam Mattresses or Box Springs Regularly priced at $41.99! Save 13.11 28 88 Regularly priced at $39.95 4-1 n. Thick, Full or Twin 28 each NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan 1-in. stroke for extra capacity, faster cutting. Develops over Vs-HP— plus power to cut through lumber, tree limbs. Circle-cutting edge guide ... 1 coarse, medium and fine blade included at this thrifty price. Hardware If opt, Main Basement 154 North Saginaw NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Combines soft quilted cover Avith'the deep firm support of polyurethane foam. Won’t sag or mat down ... and it’s cool, odorless, nonallergenic. Matching box spring built to l&st... give conifort'for years. Furniture Dept., Second Floor Phone FE 5-4171 t SUNDAY, JANUARY 13th, 1963 From 4 Until 6 P.M. A cordial invitation is extended you to visit and tour the newly enlarged Pontiac YMCA during our Open House. Be sure to bring the family. See the new rooms, facilities and equipment which have been provided through this extensive expansion and remodeling program ... making the newly, enlarged “Y” an outstanding center of activity for everyone. B—2 jwftji 'IwBlit pag -THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1968 Interest in The Pontiac YMCA might not be observing its OSrd anniversary this year — highlighted tty the dedication of expanded facilities — had it not been for the foresight of a score of men in 1925. Realizing that the “Y” movement in the city *« dying a slow death, the group, headed by A. G. Nteholie, devised a plan to reorganise the association. Why the YMCA unit in the city became inactive in the years following World War I is unexplained. * Or * Plans for the new “Y” moved ahead swiftly, and soon after conceiving their idea the group had hired a man to direct the activities of the revived organ- ization. The new general secretary of the “Y” was Frank B. Ruf. He had been with the YMCA in Fort Wayne, Ind. On the 20th anniversary of the reorganization — in 1945 — Ruf told how the “Y” operated in those early years. it it it “We carried on a community type of program with industry, schools and churches. Our head-1 quarters in those days were in the First National Building,” Ruf said. “Later, we moved to the Masonic Temple building. ODD FELLOWS PURCHASE The “Y” was situated there until the present building was purchased in 1937 from the Odd Fellows. It had been built in 1926. A gift of $25,900 from F. J. Poole sparked a fund-raising campaign to bay and remodel tiie structure. The gift was more than enough incentive to other donors and $137,000 was eventually raised. Major remodeling included construction of the present swimming pool. , The new building was officially -dedicated in May 1940, a year after it had been opened, but Poole died before the ceremony was held. Princ^ml speaker at the dedication, attended by state YMCA officials and local civic leaders, was Dr., William H. Marbaeh, pastor isf the First Presbyterian Church. His opening statement still holds true today: “The cooperation and consciousness of a great number of persons is the key to the success of the local YMCA." The following war years proved to be one of the most active periods in the history of the Pontiac YMCA. All facilities were open to men in uniform. In 1943 alone, it was estimated that 19,909 persons were Athletic Club's Program One of Most Successful PRESIDENT - Serving his second successive one - year-term as president of the Pontiac YMCA is W. E. C. Huth-wiate, partner in the law firm of Keeling, Bogue and Huth-waite, partner in the law firm board of directors since April 1961. The attorney lives at 527 W. Iroquois Road. One of the Most successful of all the programs carried on at the Pontiac YMCA is the Athletic Club, which offers individual service to both men and women. - » dr ★ W In operation for 19 years, the health center provides its members with a steam room, electric cabinet and showers, masseur services, ultra-violet and infrared lamps, and an exercise room. Equipment provided to members includes vibrators, rowing machines, bicycles and stall bars. it it it All these personal services and equipment are not available to regular “Y” members. “The facility has more than proven itself since it opened in late 1952,” said Theron N. Slos- son, general secretary, “and we are proud that we can offer these special privileses at such low cost." ★ ★ ★ With the opening of the new wing, women for the first time will have their own health facilities. In the past it was necessary to schedule certain hours for their use of the club area. ★ * * The area for men, an entire section of the YMCA fronting on Seneca Street, has been re- modeled. New furniture end new equipment nlso have been secured. The health center is under supervision of men technically trained in therapeutics and hydrotherapy, as well as i a trained physical director. using the facility each month. After the war, returning veterans were given special attention in all activities and every hospitality the building could offer was given them free of charge. Six months free membership was given to interested honorably discharged servicemen. ★ ★ * In 1947, Ruf, after serving as secretary of the “Y” for 21 years, resigned to become general secretary of the Fort Wayne Council of Churches. During his stay in Pontiac, Ruf served six years as a city commissioner and four as mayor. He died Jan. 17, 1961, after returning to Michigan in 1952 to become public relations director of the Pontiac Credit Bureau. it it it Theron N. Slosson succeeded Ruf as general secretary of the “Y.” He has held the position for the past IS years. In 1950, the YMCA purchased 2V« acres of land on the east side of its building, setting in motion plans for the expansion that was still more than a decade away. In April 1962, one year after plans for the new building were announced, ground-breaking ceremonies were conducted. it ★ ★ A building workers’ strike, however, delayed the opening of the addition by two months. Architect for the expansion was the Pontiac firm of Harry M. Denyes Jr. Associates, Inc. Congratulations YMCA! BLOOMFIELD HILLS Dining Room-Coffee Shop-Car Service Daily 7 A.M. lo 1 A.M. Friday and Saturday ’III 3 A.M. * * ★ THE PONTIAC MALL Cafeteria Dining Room OPEN II A.M. to 8:30 P.M. DAILY Tatty Tempting Delicious Food 7e<£l Two Superb Restaurants to Pontiac’s New YMCA We Are Proud to Be Your Electrical Contractor! COMMERCIAL and INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION Factory Maintenance Supervised by Licensed Contractors and Electrical Engineers Electrical, Inc. **Serving Pontiac Since 1930M FE 2-3924 843 W. Huron Stroot, Pontiac B—6 m THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUJ Cause ... of People The YMCA is many things, to many people. -The scope of its program, while almost limitless, is more than adequately defined in the following reprinted text. The writer is anonymous. I am the YMCA. To some, I am a gymnasium ... a swimming pool ... a dormitory , . , a game room . a camp ... a home away from home . . . a classroom . , . a'Christian Fellowship. I am all of these things . . . and more. * * * I am people . . . people who believe in the Christian way of life . . people of 78 nations. I am lonesome people . . . boys who have run away from home . . . who come to me yearning for friendship, counsel and understanding. , I am a dedicated cause . . . striving against Juvenile waywardness . . . encouraging companionship between fathers apd sons . . . winning tough guys to better citizenship , . . through worthwhile activities in a wholesome environment ... I am a bond of friendship of which I am proud . . . and humble, a * * be the de- con- girls of today will adults of tomorrow . . fending oar shores . . sidering our legislature . . . teaching our grandsons . , . running our businesses , . . marrying our sons and daughters. ....v ^ ~' »' m v \ ■ I if J mMskxh- c-v &&& ,- / My members belong for one ... or both ... of two reasons. Some join to learn and to lean. Later, they — with others —, learn to teach and to support. I deal in skills and knowledges directed at a balance of spirit, mind and body . . . toward a more complete life. ★ ★ * Those who Join my ranks expect to find adequate shelter and equipment to house my varied programs . . . where social life, athletics and intellectual exchange can compete for attention against some outside attractions which are not entirely beneficial ... 1 am a positive force for good In a world beset by cynicism, apathy and disillusionment. As an association, I impose obligations ... of respect for the rights of others ... of dignity of the individual ... of helpfulness toward others in their time of need . .-. of fair play . . . reverence toward the .Almighty. Sr *■ Sr In return I offer an opportunity to grow ... to win new friends . . . new understanding . . . new peace of spirit. Fellowship within my association guides the pent-up energies of the adolescent . . . shepherds his transition toward self sufficiency . . . . enlightens leisure hours of busy maturity . . . and softens the loneliness of a waning generation. ★ * ★ Membership is voluntary . . . many take part without formal membership . . . and they are welcome insofar as I have capacity' to serve them. I am a movement, assuming responsibility for today’s task with an everchanging crop of boys . , . nor am 1 forgetting that a proper association with girls is part of the plan . . . 1 have over 100 years of experience in the ways of youth. The Swimming Area Includes a New Instruction Pool. I am a vehicle for the development of manhood and womcnhood. The boys and I exist in a complex and growing metropolis . . . with a complex industry ... a complicated social structure ... in which many are bewildered. ★ ★ ★ There is a generation . . . born during a war . . . and now approaching teen-age in greater numbers than ever before . . . under world tensions which were, never so great. Sr Sr W I know strength is needed . . . there is much work to do ... we can do it together . . . with faith in God. |P§ * <' * "v " on the newly enlarged YMCA ) To the Staff, Members and the Board of Directors we extend our congratulations On a job well done. Hi The Pontiac Retail Store 65 Mt. Clemens St. Pontiac , A, • i* 7 wm ■ ■'«W