IBtitifWv’'1'” T' y. ' McDonald, who fa also blind, said attendance haa fallen off recently. He remembered dancer* used to come from as far away as Detroit to attend the dances. SIT ALONE He offered the best justification for the dances, “BUnd people sit alone too much.” A A A Mrs. Verneta Blakemore, of 89 East Boulevard, echoed his sentiments. “It takes up a Mt of the time . „. I wouldn’t mias one for the world.” I & n. I f ’ '•Tip i »r* - jj t I ;V?"\ 1 •' If- f ‘ ■' ' ; • / rf> » • '-v ^ ^ THE l’ONTlAC PRESS SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1MU THREE Top Traffic Hazard Found: Blind Driver MADRID UR - The Spanish newt agency Cifra reported WITNESSES NEEDED! If you witnessed on Occident December 19th about noon at Webster School crossing light, involving a child and car, please call Mrs. burgess ot 338-7161 days, or evenings 674-0693. today the ultimate in traffic hazards — a totally blind truck driver. The report said Eduardo Barcelona of AUcante, sightless for the past year, continued to drive his duck with the assistance of a boy who sat beside him and gave him directions. Barcelona’s driving ended recently when he crashed his truck into the side of a bull-ring. Pedestrian Is Killed DETROIT (AP)- Mrs. Kath-ariana Wink, 57, of Detroit was hit by a truck and fatally injured Friday as she walked across Eight Mile Road in Detroit. The driver told police he did not see the woman. U. of M. Offers Courses in Oakland County Area This We Believe ... That every family should have a copy of (THE FAMILY COUNSELOR). You may obtain your copy by just sending us a card with your name and, address. Therein no * charge for this service. C. Byron Gilbert Director D. E. PURSLEY FUNERAL HOME 1S1 Orchard Lake Rd. KE 4-1211 The University of Michigan is offering Oakland County residents a total of 36 courses—both credit and noncredit—for the spring semester beginning Monday. Administered by the university’s extern ion service, the graduate 'and undergraduate courses are open to all adults regardless of whether they wish academic credit. However, prior to registering for a specific credit course, the student must be able to present evidence of his eligibility, for enrollment in that course. > WWW Adult education courses are open to any adult no matter what his educational background gray be. BASIC FEE A basic fee for extension courses is $20 a semester credit. Hie fee for adult education courses varies. Registration can be made at the first class session or before the second meeting. Here is the schedule of Area classes :v MILFORD—MIHord High School American literature since tint—Engl. 474, 2 hrs. Men.. Jan. 20, 7:30 p.m. PONTIAC—Pontiac Northern High School Psychology ot child development—ed. C540, 2 hrs. Wed. Jan. 22, 7:10 p.m. Vecetlenel end wdW arts ede-c»tlen la community schists ed. 6340, 2 hrs. Wed., Jan. 22, 7 p.m. - Principles of mental health—H.O. 490. 2 hn. Tues., Jan. 21. 4:30 p.m. The deviant Individual—Psych. 443, 2 hrs. Wed.. Jan. 22, 7:30 p.m. Introduction to communicable dis- . eaae central optd. 440, 2 hrs. Men., Jen. II, 7:3* mi. Reel estate business II—certificate. Thurs.. Feb. 4. 7 p.m. Asia In the modern world — interdepartmental. 2 hrs. $af., Feb. I, f a.m. ROCHESTER—Rochester High School Workshop in the teaching of conservation — cons. 474, 2 hrs. Tuts., Jsn. 21, 7:30 _p.m. SOUTHFIELD—Southfield High School Asia In the modem world—interdepartmental, 2 hrs. Pri, Jan. 31, 7 p.m. BIRMINGHAM—Derby Junior High School unless othtrwlse Indicated Principles ot human devslapment— anal. 3)0. 2 hrs. Wed., Jan. 22. 7:30 p.m. Modom high actual asrrtcutwn — Od. 0377, 2 hrs. Man., Jan. IS. Till P-m: ------„ School plant planning—Ed. B73I, 2 hrs. Tues., Jon. 21. 7 p.m. Psychology and teaching of reading, writing end spelling—Ed. CS10, 2 hrs. Tlwrs., Jsn, 23, 7:30 p.m. Csntsmpsrsry lltersturo: drams — Engl. 433, t hrs. Tuts., Jen. it, 7i3U ML American philosophy — phiios. 410, I hrs. Thurs., Jan. 23, 7:30 p.m. Survey of Asia: Japan — Interdepartmental. 2 hrs. Tues., an. 21, 7 p.m. Adult Education Courses Developing executive secretarial techniques — course 14—4370. Thurs., Jen. 23, 0 p.m. Sts holm High School. Twentieth century British and' American literature — course 44—Ilia. Tu4t., Fab. 11, 1 p.m. Baldwin Public Library. Psychiatry: Its use and limitations — court* 21—2047. Tuts., Jan. 21, 0 p.m. Seeholm High School. BLOOMFIELD HILLS—Classes meet at locations Indicated Malor cultural developments In prehistory—anthro. 510, 2 hrs. Tues., Jen. 21, 7:30 p.m. Cranbrook Institute gt Science. Malar English authors e< the Renaissance period — Engl. 447, 2 hrs. TMt., Jan. 21, 4iJ0 p.m. CrenbrMk School tor Bays. Principles of mental health — h d. 4S0, 2 hrs. Tues., Jen. 21, 4:30 p.m. Bloomfield Hills High School. „ Emergence of the modern United Steles, 1074—ItOI-hlst. 341, 2 hrs. Mon., Minerals and rocks—min. Ill, i hrs. Thurs., Jan. 21, Tin p.m. craw break Institute at Science. Personality development .— psych. SSI, 2 hrs. Thurs.,-Jan. 23, 4:30 p.m. Cranbrook School for Boys. FARMINGTON—Farmington High School Personality development — psych. SSI. 2 hrs. Wed., Jan. :30 p.m. 7Boy Wonder' of High Finance Is Out on Bail NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - Earl Belle, former “boy wonder" ot high finance,'is free in $10,000 bail today after a hearing before U.S. Dist. Court Judge Anthony T. Augelli on charges of conspiracy and misapplication of funds of the defunct Manu* hirers Bank of Edgewater, N.J. Belle, formerly of Pittsburgh, also is free in $50,000 bail set by a federal court in Pittsburgh on fraud charges. No date has been set for either trial. it it it Belle returned to this country Dec. 14 after spending five years as a fugitive in Brazil. APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLUE FRETTER SAYS: BOY ■ BY THE PAIR! ~ Dot 2 APPLIANCES FOR 1 LOW PRICE: Our wqrahousus ora bulging at the seams, and now 1964 merchandise it rolling ip daily. Wa mutt make room and tho boat way to do that It to tall not on# appliance at a time, but 2 at d timu. Wa havo specially priced 100's at com binotions at appliances, TV's and Stereos for this huge "BUY EM' BY THR PAIR" tale. Buy buying 2 appliances at a time you savel There It only 1 delivery charge, there is .a lot lets paper work far us, and thorn • wa pats along to you. Hurry! for this great tala, taka them bath homo for yourself or bring a friend. Remember OLLIi FRETTER Ome •/ .V irkigmm'. Original Dirraantm are many other savings i ot Flatter's you got 5 lbs. of coffee FREE if I can't boat your best price and service. end mal geing at RCA 1 a few ef these psirs left, $239 2 washes, 4 rinses aed 19* deluxe peitebli Vary em by the pair $23* / Zenith 23* coamIo hr with service •avtr choitii, hand wirwd circuit* mid D Noffo automatic gas drya, folly deluxe features, Hoot tamper* atvro foloctiori going at $299 Kolvinotor 2-door, taparata true freezer automatic defrost porcelain criapor Mid Norge aM deluxe washer, now in croto* $299 RCA Color TV now, 1964 chassis, giving brighter picture and Hoover deluxe vacuum doonor $449. Hotpoint 1$ cu. ft. deluxe upright freezer, Kolvinotor root deluxe 2 door refrigerator outo defrost-ing, separate true freezer $449 Zenith 1964 modal, choice of finishes and Zenith 19* portable TV with hand wired circuits ^$299 Westinghouse 2-door refrigerator ;14 CU. It. bottom—freexor,—and hoorwiefc 30* oil deluxe gas range including timer $299 FERNDALE STORE-211 W. 9 MILE-LI 7*4409 Opsn Mon. thrwf Fri. 9:30 to 1:10 - Sat. 1 to I DuPONT DUPONT 501 DU PONT CERTIFICATION MARK FOR CARPETS WITH L NYLON PILE MEETING DU PONT QUALITY STANDARDS. NYLON SALE The Fabulous Fiber That's OUT OF THIS WORLD!! LONG WEARING - EASY CLEANING -RESILIENT - MODERATELY PRICED I •f •• ! I* A ■II ' V- t-t I , fK THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1964 PreatOeBt and rublUh Howard h. nTNnu n Executive Vice President and Business Manager Secretary and ZdvartMac Director O. UuSXtLl Joddam Local Advertlelno Manager Citizenry of Nation Drifts Back to Normal All of us have passed through an extreme crisis. It appears we have met it he^d on. Our new President seems to have the good will of the people—and the confidence of the business community. So far so good. But it would be foolhardy to expect this popular bipartisanship to continue indefinitely. Also, it is foolish to think that our allies are going to rubber-stamp everything we do. ★ ★ ★ We will be back to normal much sooner than many of our citizens think.- The acute sense of idealism that swept the Nation during the tragic death of its President may well become clouded as each of us goes about the task of making a living, bringing up children, meeting competition — and generally trying to be a better citizen. ★ ★ ★ If we think other nations are becoming quite nationalistic, let us look to ourselves. So are we becoming more and more that way. If we are to be leaders—and others still look to Uncle Sam as the leader—we must do a little more self-evaluation. If we make certain criticisms about the way this or any other Administration does or does not do things, it doesn’t indicate lack of love for one’s country. There are many problems to be faced. President Johnson is not to have the picnic with Congress many think he will. Dead cats will be in fuB swing again soon. South America is unlikely to act like we think she should. Europe will not agree per se to everything we say. Japan will not stop shipping to ns—nor, for that matter, stop baying more from us than we bny from her. if "k— But we must get on with the world’s work. It won’t be easy. But we have made a good start. Another Asian Upset Plagues United States The simmering political cauldron that is Southeast Asia shows no signs of cooling. ★ ★ ★ In its determination to hold the line against spread of communism in that area, the United States has had to deni with crises in I>aos, Thailand and South Viet Nam. Now it is -Cambodia that has the State Department lying awake nights. This coun-- try is considered by many authorities to be the key to' the 'overlapping mosaic of states posing a threat to democratic aspirations there. «★ ★ ★ It would appear that Prince Norodom Sihanouk, Cambodia’s chief of state, while not a Communist himself, is being artfully used by Communists. Since he launched toward the close of the year a series of high-voltage speeches against the United States, most of his utterances and actions smack of Peking. Later he canceled all American aid, military arid economic. j # K ★ ★ Yet there Is some evidence that the Cambodian chief la having some s.erions second thoughts abopt kin precipitate Sihanouk may belatedly ■S be craning around to the realization that his newly proclaimed international and domestic policies are unpopular among many of his subjects. It is significant that nearly a month after both Washington and Phnom Penh recalled their respective ambassadors for consultation, both I** main in place. ★ ★ ★ As grandma might have put it, even princes sometimes get a little too big for their britches. LBJ Is Youngest of W orld Leaders By JAMBS MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst Nothing in the pest two months has eliminated our problems. We still have the deficit in trade. We still have our gold problem. We still have our unbalanced Federal budget. And we '• still have a certain amount of caution and suspicion among our closest friends and allies. Last October, West Germaay’s Chancellor Konrad Adenauer retired at 87, after hoMieg office since 1841. In the ii m# month, Britata’s Prime Minister Harold Macmillan stepped down after six years of rasing the British government Adenauer, pushed out because of his yean, was succeeded by Chancellor Ludwig Erhard who is now almost 87. Sir Aloe Douglas-Home, 81, took over as prime minister from Macmillan who quit because of JU health. Now the world is to witness a tremendous transfer of power, unpredictable in its consequences, when India’s Prime Minister Nehru, 74, steps down, as he is expected to because of poor health. But—aside from Nehru, Adenauer and Macmillan —the ether old-timers show no inclination to step aside, ah though one of them, Generalissimo Chiaag Kai-shek has been in one saddle or another since the 1920s. Antonio Salazar, dictator of Portugal, has held power since 1838. He’s 74 and isn’t giving up anything, including Portugal’s colonial possessions. Right next door to him is another dictator, Generalissimo Francisco Franco of Spain. He’s 71 and has been running the show since the late 1930s. On a bigger scale, there are three entrenched bosses of the Communist world: Premier Khrushchev of Russia, •i Red (Urn's top man, Mao Tie-taag, 78, aid Yugoslavia's President TMu, 71. All three seem to have a death-grip on their jobs. Tito has been in charge since World War H; Khrushchev officially since 1958, although he was the man behind the scenes before that; and Mao in one way or another since the 1820s. And then there is French President Charles de Gaulle, 73. It doesn’t seem he will ever give up. He became president four years ago. HAB IT MADE The one who really has it made, unless something goes awfully wrong for Mm, is Sukarno, 62, and president of Indonesia. Its population of about 100 million is almost as much as that of France and West Germany combined. ’ Verbal Orchids to - Mrs. Pauline Terry of 2000 Woodward; 89th birthday. George Herron of 1200 N. Telegraph; 87th birthday. Mrs. Margaret Clancy of Waterford Township; 86th> birthday. Miss Maude Huey of Union Lake; 86th birthday. —Mrs. Cora Gordon— of Highland; 96th birthday. Alwin P. George of Clarkston; 81st birthday. Mr. and Mrs. August Kent of Rochester; 59th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Newton of 2750 Williams Lake Road; golden wedding anniversary. Mrs. Julius C. Conley •of Rochester; 81st birthday.------------- Mr. and Mrs. Herman A. Marschek of 66 Dakota; 57th wedding anniversary. . y Mr. ami Mrs. Harold Q. Weed of 44 Putnam; 51st'wedding annive I The POWER of FAITH By WOOD! ISHMAIL WASHINGTON w- President Johhmn, like President Kennedy before him, is the youngest of 11 of the world’s most powerful leaders whose average age is 68. Kennedy, when he was killed in November, was \ 48. Johnson is 56. But the average age of the lb leaders would be even higher except for a couple of replacements last October due to advanced age and ill health. If there’s a lesson to be drawn, it is that men in power don’t yield it easily MARLOW except in a country like this where a president is constitutionally limited to two terms. There has been a dynasty of faith in the Marshall family. Commissioner Norman 8. Marshall, shown in the center above, retired recently from the Salvation Army, after 49 years as an officer and six years as national commander. His father and maternal grandfather before him served as officers in the Army. The power of faith has been a sustaining force in the family from one generation to another. Forty-three years ago, Norman’s father, Colonel Stephen Marshall, pictured at the right, was made New York Metropolitan Division commander. In 1935, Norman Mwihill got the same assignment.- Now his son, Major Norman S. Marshall Jr., shown at the left, has taken over the same post. Another son also is an officer, and grandchildren are training for the service. "I believe God is real and personal,” says Norman Marshall. “He gives direction and force to my everyday living. Life without faith drifts and has no significance or meaning. Life reaches its fulfillment through an abiding faith in God." i- v Days of All Faiths: By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER St. Matthew, 11:13-15, tells that Joseph, having been warned in a dream, took Mary and the infant Jesus to Egypt in order to escape Herod’s slaughter of the babies of Bethlehem. Nobody ran quite figure out when this flight took place, but the Church has always talked about it now in the Epiphany season. This is one of the New Testament’s most passling problems In timing. Matthew makes it seem simple. First he tells about the birth, then tiie visit of tiie Wise Men, then the flight in Egypt, then the slaughter of the children. But that sequence want stand examination. The events could not have happened in that order. thing about it at this late date, but it seems clear that the Wise Men are not proper Christmas figures at all. They should not be in creches or on Christmas cards. They probably did not arrive much before March, and perhaps even later than that. ^fflHJGHT As to the flight itself, it is generally accepted as fact by The Almanac St. Luke, 2:22, says Mary and Joseph took the Babe to Jerusalem to present Him in tiie Temple forty days after He was born. This is the event the Church celebrates on Feb. 2. it it it But if the Wise Men came, as the Christian calendar says, on Jan. 6 (Epiphany), and the Holy Family fled to Egypt Immediately after that, how could they have been in Jerusalem on Feb. 2? It is plain that we have got things out of their proper order. ' Today is Saturday, - Jan. 18, the 18th day of 1984 with 348 to follow, ■'"■yfr— - - - —: The BNea is approaching Ms first qaarter. The evening stars are Jupiter, Venus and Saturn. Those born today include American orator and statesmen Daniel Webster, la 1788. Any refugee would find friends, If not relatives, in sock a large community. There is a tradition that the Holy Family stayed with relatives of Joseph’s. On this day in history: In 1788, the first English settlement in Australia was made THE TIMING at Botany Bay. ~~ In 1812, an English explorer, Capt. Robert Scott, reached the South Pole — only to And a Norwegian explorer, Roald Amundsen had arrived there five weeks ahead of him. What probably happened is that the Family went to Jerusalem from Bethlehem for the presentation, and returned to Bethlehem. And the Wise Men came after that Nobody is gding to do /uiy- In 1848, Rossis announced 'that Nazi Germany had ended its selge of Leningrad which began in the aataam of 1841. In 1850, the U.S. Senate repealed the tax on oleomargine despite pressure from dairy interests. ---------------X . How long the Holy Family stayed in Egypt is hard to calculate, but it must have been a matter of years rather than months. It is known that there was a long gap between Herod’s death and the secession of his son Archeiano to the throne. The Better Half Tin AmocMM Nm Ii entMed Mrtwhwly k M im hr Note* caftan of aft tocsl now, printed in ttita nmtpapar aa watt a* all AC “Decent of you Parker».. Next time it’s eu ns, if prides ever get dawn to a sensible level.’* 4 iir '■■•/'-V'Vr'. Smsm iii till, IV Tka Pontiac Pm to SaSoartS Or corrtar lor SI canto a waek; where moiled la Oakland. Omnia, U* ingston, Moconfb, Lapeer and idlnUdmaot CioidfH if ta SfMS a yeeri itanakan la MMdsm and all other placet to the United State* IS*.SO a war. AM matt teO-oertottana payable to odaanca. PaJam has bean paid at tka Sad Ctoaa rata at PUSH Member at ABC. Voice of the People: Letter From, Teen-Ager Ignites Public Interest Dear “Bobby-Soxer”; I t Ob, yes, there an those who caD us fanatics, but I would rather be called a fanatic than send my child on his way to hell. 4636 Jamm Road Mrs. D. pierce I write in defense of adults, but not the ones “Bobby-Soxer infers to, rather ta the many who work and pray daily that w might be the influence we should bo on oar children. Them are the. parents whs love their childna so mach aad still,have the gall to apply force to the seat sf toe panto when actions so warrant We love and Sire enough to spy “bo,” and Sv* (Continued on Page 8) im t> iff Y f-' v ■ i ■ / P > ♦ r !' " (*\ '• ■ : f i > . *n • • v' i i - » • THR1 .PONTIAC* PRESS SATURDAY, JANUARY 'lH. 1904 ' Prince of Con Men Takes Own Life NORWOCH, England (AP)-Michael Patrick Murphy Wood-fall, 42, who gloried in the varied roles that won him the title of ‘‘Champagne Charlie, prince of the confidence tricksters,” is dead. * ★ * He cheated a court trying him for fraud by slashing his wrists in his Jail cell Friday. The prosecutor announced he had hidden a sliver of a razor blade and taken his own life with it MALL CENTER Voice of the j (Continued from Page 4) make it stick, to their reading smut smoking, drinking and many other childish things that make them think they look like big shots. These are the ones who can see the potential and beauty of a teen-ager and who want to take advantage of that energy and vitality; feho take their children to church, not send them; who pray for all; who are as disgusted with smut and obscenity as you. I mean those who love, guide and just plain have fun with kids and who hold the promise, “bring a child up In the way he should go and when he is old he will not depart from it.” We aren’t all bad, Just as all teen-agers aren’t all delinquents. Yon see the need — now do something about' it. It’s better to light one candle than stqbble in the dark. Light that eaiuti# (or yourself and in so doing teach another to light his own. Then we have a chance of a lovely glowing world. 92 W. Princeton Eunice Dillon Wt'l See You Next Year with TOYS for ttris and Bays UNION TOY LOW COST CM L0JUIS1 MtTC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Ns wawn aw. BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 39 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 Will you please print my one word reply to the letter signed Bobby-Soxer” and use the largest type you can And? The reply: AMEN! 67% W. Huron Mrs. Winnie Jones ' This world is a grim, old {dace with overpowering anxieties and frustrations and most parents work hard at making a home for their offspring. ★ ★ ★ Regarding discipline they are “middle of the roadors” and are “pushovers” for the youngsters. Children should be raised — not coaxed — into maturity. Strictness is the neon light for success because, surprising as it is, most children actually prefer strict parents, just as they secretly like strict teachers — “you learn something from them.” Being a “pal” to the child is not the answer. What youngster needs a “middle-aged pal”? I oppose the idea that children shouldn’t be spanked as it'might warp their little minds. Too many teen-agers are delinquent became their parents “spared the rod.” This does not exemplify the attitude that “since we have nothing planned for this evening, let’s spank Jr.” * ★ ★ ★ Juvenile delinquency is a never-ending struggle and parents make an heroic effort to come through with thoroughbred behavior of self-discipline and high ideals. Just as in anything else we must “sort the wheat from the chaff.” We are bound together by a timeless*interest in our controversial youth, but if they have!began STOP SMOKING wMi H»a help of HYPNOSIS PONTIAC HYPNOSIS CUNK m JMhm si. at um Stocks Drop for Cigarettes an open mind something worthwhile will drop into it: “Bobby-Soxer” painted a vivid picture of parent delinquency, but she ptopotnted only negative situations. Still, it made ns sit up and take notice! May I add that “the men who found their way through trackless wilderness now have grandsons who get lost in a supermarket” Highland „ Mrs. Margaret Liska NEW YORK (AP) -Prices of cigarette stocks dropped this week in the wake of a U.S. Public Health Service report that cigarette smoking is harmful to health. Cigar stocks, which received a nearly clean bill of health In the report, advanced sharply. Most of the loss by cigarette stocks came on Monday, the first day of trading after issuance of the long-waited report. For the balance of the. week prices more or less held their ground Brokers said the setback was not more pronounced because investors long had anticipated that the report would be hard) Cigarette-stock prices were near the 1963-64 lows when the report came out. Losses by the big five cigarette-maker stocks: American Tobacco, 87 cents to $27.62; Liggett & Myers, 12 cents to $74.12; Lorillard, $2.25 to $43; Philip Morris, $2 to $73; and Reynolds, $1.87 to $40.62. Liggett & Myers advanced $1.87 on Friday, apparently, according to Wall Street brokers, because of favorable articles on its charcoal --filter cigarette Lark. Consolidated Cigar spurted 66 50 to $44, and D.W.G. Cigar advanced $2.12 to $25.87. , Cigar-making companies, said sales of cigars were rising because the report held that cigar smoking is not as harmful as cigarette smoking. Cigarette health scares, which in 1954, always have Military MDs to Review Smoking by Servicemen WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department’s top medical officers may decide next week on a line of action concerning cigarette smoking* by the 2.7 million men and women in the armed forces. it ★ * The. Pentagon told The Associated rress that Dr. Shirley C. Fisk, its health director, will meet Wednesday with the surgeons general of the Army, Navy and Air Force. it it ir They will talk over the U.S. Public Health Service report that linked cigarette smoking to I do so some' forms of cancer and other diseases. ★ * ★ Each of the chief military doctors is expected to outline recommendations he is making to his own service secretary and then to discuss with Fisk what the Defense Department common policy and line of action should be,” the Pentagon said. * STILL UNKNOWN “Whether any new policy directives will be issued remains to be determined,” it added. It was stressed that the meeting was regularly scheduled. it it h During the two years the Public Health Service report was in preparation, the Defense Department policy was to wait and read it before acting," the department said. “We now have read it.” There has been no one policy on cigarette smoking for all the services. Each has set its own. SMOKES REFUSED In September 1962, the Air Force surgeon general banned cigarettes from flight lunch boxes and refused to accept them for free distribution to patients in Air Force hospitals. ....... * • ★ That policy still is in effect. The Army and Navy have imposed no restrictions, and there is no certainty that they will LBJ to Head Unit to Honor Churchill FULTON, Mo. (AP) - President Johnson will serve as honorary cochairman of a campaign to erect a memorial to Sir Winston Churchill on the Westminster College campus. T ★ ★ The $1.5-million project involves dismantling this war-damaged Christopher Wren Church in London and reconstructing it on the Westminster campus. Churchill delivered his famous Iron Curtain speech at Westminster on March 5. 1946. Connally Kin Enters Politics FLORESVILLE, Tex. (AP)-The youngest brother of Texas Gov. John Connally is entering politics. * A it Wayne W. Connally, 41, a Wil- son County rancher, announced Friday as a candidate for state representative from the 58th District. The post is now held bjt Jerry | Butler, who is not expected to! seek reelection. Six counties are in the district. ★ * * \ Connally, a director of the the South Texas Hereford Association, was Wilson County Farm Bureau president for three years. Amendment Near Okay PIERRE, S.D. (AP) - The South Dakota House passed by 52-18 Friday a resolution that would ratify the federal antipoll tax amendment. it it it Hie resolution went to the Senate, where action is not expected before Monday. Thirty-seven states have ratified the amendment. Ratifica-tiou by 38 is required. WHICH MAN HAS EPILEPSY? BOTH... They’re the same man) You see him (left), a lonely, dispirited figure, rejected by employe™ in spite of his skill ss a qualified worker-—denied a job because be has epilepsy. At right, you see him as an industrious worker—a plan fulfilling his role as a family breadwinner. But, it took the enlightened attitude of an intelligent, knowledgeable employer to bring about this change. EPILEPSY . is No Bar to On-The-Job PERFORMANCE Contact your State Employment Offices Courtesy of The Oeamree DIHVE-IN brought setbacks to cigarette stocks, but on each occasion the lost ground has been regained. In the 10-year period the advance of the stocks of Reynolds and Lorillard has of the Dow Jones erage. Everything in home, office and art supplies. All fairly priced and of the type quality not easy to find everywhere. Over 35,000 items in stock ./, we invite you to slop in and browse around. PRINT-O-MATIC POSTCARD DUPLICATOR The finest on the market. Will run 2,000 cords per hour. 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Saves 3316% in Floor Space y ■ '*■ Regularly$ 158.25 SPECIAL ji$: Art Metal Grade A 12-Drawer # CARD FILE P Double Jws -■ > fgww B Regularly $315 SPECIAL II Schafer High Quality I PEN & PENCIL SETS Beech's COMMON SENSE EXPENSE BOOKS Wmkly and Monthly each LINOLEUM DESK PADS DESK BLOTTER PADS LEATHER DESK SETS WOOD DESK TRAYS WOOD COSTUMERS WOOD WASTE BASKETS ALUMINUM COSTUMERS ALUM.WARDROBI RACKS MASONITE CHAIB MATS CABO INDEX BOXES CLIP AND ARCH BOARDS OFFICE SPECIALTIES Compare the Quality and Our Prices! ’ Time Is What You Pay for ,.. ar What You Sell! The Ideal Payroll Clock, $140,£. ':\W General Printing & Office Supply 17 West Lawrence Street, Pontiac / t , FE 2-0135 “I SAW YOUR WANT AD IN TODAYS PONTIAC PRESS” It Is the voice of a man who now has more leisure time and has been reading the Pontiac iSress Want Ads to find a good set of used golf clubs. If you have useful but idle sports equipment of any kind, convert it to cash with a Pontiac Press Family Want Ad. Call 332-8181 to place yoUr ad. BE SURE TO ASK FOR THE MONEY-SAVING 6-TIME RATE! PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS DIAL 332-8181 'M. r / SIX THE PONTIAC PRSSS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1964 Romney Tells GOP 1Back Rights Fighf SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) -Michigan Gov. George Romney warned Republicans at a fundraising dinner last night that the GOP would become “the greatest white elephant in political history” if it steers away from strong civil rights legislation- Romney, a possible dark-horse for the Republican presidential nomination, told nearly 1,210 party faithful that the GOP must not exploit “racial or religious prejudices” in order to gain victory at the polls. As Romney spoke, members of Utah chapters of the National Association f o r the Advancement of Colored People picketed the dinner in protest of “apathy on the part of the Utah Republican party toward civil rights needs.” WWW Romney repeated his strong support of civil rights legislation now before Congress, including the controversial public accommodations provisions. FULL RIGHTS He said the American Revolution “so bravely begun in 1776 cannot be completed until every American — whatever his race, his color. h& ereedr or national origin — can enjoy unimpeded his full rights as an American and as a child of God. The Mtfhlg— chief execu- tttw aad his wife, L e a • r e, were in Utah on a homecoming visit. Romney, a Mormon born in Mexico, attended Brigham Yopng University here. In a three-minute taped television talk yesterday, Romney told the people of Michigan their state has changed from a problem state to a “problem-solving state” and plans to keep the ‘new reputation” are baaed on a “lean but muscular” program, w w 'w The speech, carried on aU 17 Michigan TV stations, was essentially a revjfew of what the, governor told state legislators' in his State of the State message last week. The governor tempered his optimism, however, by pointing out three disappointing failures to him: » The failure of the tax reform program in the legislature. • No minimum wage law. • And the failure to pass an open-occupancy bill. BOOKS BALANCED • After pointing out that Michigan books are balanced and there is a budget surplus, Romney outlined his program that emphasises education, social welfare and traffic safety. BAD REPUTATION “A few years ago, our state had acquired a bad reputation throughout the country. Because people thought we were in trouble, we soon were in trouble,” Romney said. The governor said the three main reasons Michigan now has a new reputation are the new coastitatioa, fiscal integrity and a boom in the economy pointed out by personal income rising to an all-time Ugh, unemployment dropping to an eight-year low and catting 111 million below the recommended “hold - the ■ line” budget last year. The record shows conclusively that more progress was made MB MITAX year haM Man year tax worries to MOCK! Fa*, a cc arete, guaranteed sauries. Often wa save ggaee more Hue ewr rtomin-fee. 5 :GUARANTEE We neoeaeree eeeurete preparation of every tax return. N we BMW any enure tW ce«« yeu any penalty or latere*, ere • SOS OMmt hmm the IMed Stem a b HURON ST, PONTIAC Wssfcdayst 0 ojo. to I pja. tat. and Son. M. Ph. FI 04111 INO APPOINTMENT N!C!SSARY| in 1963 than in any year in memory,” Romney said. ★ ★ ★ He called the proposed increase of 20 per cent in higher education spending from $110 million last, year to 6131 million, “unprecedented.” * He also told of six multimillion dollar university buildings in the works as part of an increase of $41 million in the school building program. Romney also went over his social welfare proposals, including aid ~to dependent children of the unemployed, care for the mentally ill and retarded children, assistance to the disabled, elderly and aid to the blind. EXPANDED PROGRAM In traffic safety, Romney said he is proposing 62 million for an expanded program that “includes SOU more troopers to be added to the state police and 130 for highway patrol duty. Other programs mentioned by Romney were the proposed park development projects in Southeastern Michigan’s metropolitan areas, for which he recommended |1 million as an “initial outlay,”’ legislation for county home rule to improve “archaic annexation laws;” uniform tax base rates on die local level; and the capitol development Romney said the 1964 program been talked about for more than 20 years.” Romney said the 1964 program “will help people in scope as well as in size, but it will not completely close the gap between needs and services. Fewer Teens Smoke Now Workmen Save Dog in Building | DETROIT CAP) - A shellshocked black and white puppy, who spent a week dodging a 2,500-pound wrecking ball in a condemned building, was lowered gently to the ground by demolition workers Friday. WWW The pup, part cocker spaniel, was tied up in a net and lowered with unusual delicacy by the crane' operator who had been swinging the ball that threatened the puppy’s life. “He’s been up there since before last Saturday,” said CC. Irwin, a foreman of the AAA Demolition Co. “We cut the stairways down then. There hasn’t been any way to get up there since.” NOT AWARE .... Workmen were not aware they were terrorizing the stray pup until the ball started crumbling third-floor walls and he scrambled over the rubble to what was left of the fourthfloor. “We fed him a plate of dog food and warm milk,” said Frank Kennedy of the Michigan Humane Society. "We’ll give him a bath and maybe someone will Want him.” Seek Increase 1z.* /■’ ._>£/■ . y - & for Committee Chairman W a n t s 2 Members Added The Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday heard a recommendation to increase the size of its ways and means and legislative committees by two more members each. . - The ways and means committee presently has seven members aad the legislative committee five members. PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP)-The percentage of teen-age smokers bad dropped in recent years, says the head of a research Arm. It dropped from 36 per cent in 1968 to 29 per cent in 1963, said Gilbert of New York. Gilbert attributed the reduction to efforts by schools and the education programs of the American Cancer Society. The recommendation was presented by Wsys and Means Chairman David Levinson on behalf of his committee. •> * * * He said ways and means Should be enlarged to proVMd wider representation from among die full board of 15 members. to4SSSSSSSSSSM«SSt*S*SSSMS«SSttMSSS More members are needed on the legislative committee, av cording to Levinson, because Of the occasional difficulty it has had in achieving a quorum. * * * The recommendation was referred to the fivfimember bylaws committee for study and further recommendation. MAGAZINES We constantly receive calls from house* wives complaining that some magazine salesman or woman was at their door ex* plaining some kind of a contest or they give a very strong sympathy appeal urging the housewife to purchase books or magazines. $»• Your Business Ethics Board frowns on such tactics. Buy the magazines for what they are worth and give charity to some local, legitimate agency. BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the ; Pnntiur Arpn fliflmhpr of (lommorr.fi CRITICIZED Levinson's committee has been criticized lately by other supervisors. They claimed the seveu committee members were frying to decide policy for the btard hi their r|rsmuwsds dsns. Swiss Grant U.N. Loan Good Neighbor Approach FDR Policy Was Popular With Latins By BEN F. MEYER WASHINGTON (AP)- In the view of Latin Americans in Washington, the U.S.-sponsored Alliance for Progress is going to have a hard time achieving the popularity won by Franklin D. Roosevelt’s good neighbor policy. They believe, though, that once the alliance gets widespread support in Latin American nations as a genuine hemisphere wide operation, it will mean much more in basic economic and social advancement than did the good neighbor policy, which waa pretty much a Washington operation. President Johnson pledged to carry on the U.S. share of effort and outlay of cash to make the alliance a memorial to its sponsor, the late John F. Kennedy, who, like Roosevelt, was a hero to Latin Americans. "9 ' • ★—♦-------: Neither program has gone very far toward solving the chronic problems of poverty, illiteracy, undernourishment, ill hralfh anri pnHllr»^| anrinfyinnm-ic bistability that ha ve Latin America. But advocates say that each plan accomplished much good, and that the alliance program is just beginning. ELIMINATED CONFLICT The good neighbor policy placed strong emphasis on eliminating sources of conflict between various Latin American nations and the United States. The alliance plan backs up dec- larations of good intentions with a strong injection of U.S. government dollars,'and insistence that l^tin-American -nations must in the end do the big share of the job of building up their own political, economic and social advancement. ~v. * ★ ★ Thus the good neighbor policy was pretty much bilateral, with Washington dealing separately with each of the various Latin-American republics. ★ it it The alliance plan was formally adopted by the republics as a program of hemisphere scope in which each nation has a role FINANCIAL AID Roosevelt’s good neighbor policy did not overlook altogether the aspect of U.S. financial aid. But in the 1930s the U.S. government’s Export-Import Bank, then its principal agency for manwiiHtor-tapactod credits to Latin America ranging from a total of less than $1 million a year to about $5 million. * * * The United States is aiming now at a contribution of $1 billion a year. Latin Americans say Roosevelt’s policy gave great emphasis to righting what Uncle Sam’s neighbors considered wrongs in U.S. policies. Roosevelt withdrew the UA. Marines — long a source and symbol of anti-Yankee sentiment in Latin America — from Haiti. He worked out an arrangement with Cuba to abrogata the Platt Amendment, which had given Washington the right to Intervene in Cuba’s internal affairs. it ★ * Roosevelt also worked out new agreements with Panama, currently the source of a diplomatic headache for Uncle Sam, aimed ut lessening the longstanding controversy over U.S. conduct in the Panama Canal Zone. it it it Experts believe that Johnson and hia Latin American policy chief, TTiomas C. Mann, face an enormous job in getting the alliance on a sound basis but they believe that with patience and hard work it can be accom 513 to Graduate KALAMAZOO (AP)-Western Michigan University will graduate 513 students today in its final mid-year commencement The university will hold only two annual commencements after this year. SWAY toM TONIGHT TO 9 SALE IB 111* an* nil ill ii mil »l Sinn* Imsiiii'ss . . . \\i> will mnain al iili/ino mil) in iasliimi n|mm-slni|is ... Ur iirmi rnmn lor work- min mih in 50 7.99 MISS, HALF SIZE LADIES’ IBESSES ROOMY ICE-FISHING TENTS BERN, Switzerland (AP)-Swiss authorities have granted an interest-free loan of $4,275,000 to modernize the U.N. European headquarters in the Palace of Nations in Gdteva and build a new headquarters building for the U,N. World Health Organization. AUSTIN NORVELL INSURANCE A0ENCY 70 W. Lawrence .V 332-0241 Roomy S’xS’ baso with 51" cowtor heights. 4 ox. troatod fabric. Spring wire spreader. Easy and quick to sat up. Watar and mildow resistant. ** Storm flap included. WOODEN ICE-FISHING ,TIP-UPS Dow bio bar stylo. With flag. I MONO FILAMENT. | I ICE-FISHING 1 LINE W ICE-FISHING SPUDS Q>id K*avy «pud far cutting kola* in ka. £ 1.2-3 lb. tatted in xj 50 to 100 yard ?:■ a pool a. 988 N MONTH WMANTIK BATTERY CHARGER BOOSTER CABLES WA ally Fur 6 end 12 wall systoms. 99JM—Q7C gMW> coble atoll time. ■! U '- : .v, V; < - ■ , Vi. ^ 1 .A ; 2 STORES M PONTIAC MIRACLE MILE and PERRY pt MONTCALM CAR BATTERIES B 12” 15” 1-VOLT 12-V0LT HURRY!VALVES to fi LANES’ SLACKS MONDAY ONLY *39 WARN WINTER LADIES MATS * 19 $ 3 TO *99 LADIES’ FDR-TRIM MATS i 19 a 977 3.98 Fluwl Pajamas or LANES’ GOWNS # 188 39.99 SIZE 31 to 46 MEN'S SUITS f] 1 18 3.99 WHITE or SPORT MEN’S SHIRTS SAVE! DP TO 19.99 MEN'S JACKETS 9 768 *3 GULLS’ SKIRTS SWEATERS - SLADES BOVS’-filllLS’ SOCKS 10® GEORGE'S fy ■ £ ::,ys 1.9 j r th r f • Vf ' i'yv i ' % a £' if if W 'hfi • M n -t A TOE PONflAC PHfESfe, SATURDAY,^ JANUARY is, 1964 'SEVEN. Dim on Wedding Eve wedding —when his car left /PORT HURON BROILED STEAKS j Buffet dining at iti best. Coun- | tiy. Cousin Chicknn. Fruoh i Biitfliat el Sftfiiaf ia at Briikat of B—f. Borbacuad I Rib*. Salad Bor. Spacial Sun-I day Chici31,'V RIGHT ■4r fikim THE POnIiAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1064 1___L At Area Churches rung at I a.m., noon and again Mlp.ni. • At the call of the Angelus Bell Catholic worshipers stop their work long enough to say a prayer which includes the angelic salutation, or Ave Maria. St. Trinity Lutheran Church bell has pealed forth since the church was built in 1885. t added the old school bell to her collection. During the ltQO’s the Bakers Mrs. Baker, a collector of bells, moved to the Green Lake Com? munity. They later assisted In establishing the Orchard Lake Community Church which began as a year-round Church School in 1939. Previously worship services were held only during summer months. GIVES BELL TO CHAPEL In 1940 Mrs. Baker presented .the bell to the Orchard Lake Chapel. In 1858 the church bell was moved from the old belfrey to the present tower when the church added a Christian educational unit. Ever since St. Vincent de Pant Catholic Church was completed in 1811, the bell was Throughout the Pontiac area church bells may he heard ringing Out their message of hope and Joy every Sunday morning. Carillons chime well known hymns. Many churches today ring bells by pushing an electric button but there sire still some that ring the bell by pulling a rope attached to the bell wheel. For nearly 190 years the bell in the tower of First Methodist Church has rung twice on Sundays. It also rings for weddings. The bell weighing 2,035 pounds was installed at the cost of $lfl00 when the church was completed around 1864. The spire on the tower toppled during a storm about 1900. For 17 years Clarence Hamel of 247 Marion, Waterford Township has served as bell ringer. All Saints Episcopal, Williams at West Pike For more than 100 years the quaint sounding bell in the tower of All Saints Episcopal Church has been ringing out in all kinds of weather calling parishioners to prayer. It was cast in 1860. The All Saints bell might well be a great-grandfather to all of as; and what tales he might tell. No oae of the preseat congregation was here when he was installed in the belfrey. This country • old bell might remember a baby girl being brought up the steps for the holy rite of Baptism. Then atone 20 years later he would ring loud and dear as she came running up the steps in a mist of white veiling nn har wartriing FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - in the belfry. Fred Pratt adjusts the rope to the bell wheel Years pass and he finds himself ringing slowly and sadly as the same girl now grown old returns for'a funeral rite.' Mrs. Norman Cheal will be moderator. Panel members ■consist of Mrs. George Caches, Mrs. Frank Allen, Mrs. Karl Kutz and Mrs. Elwood Bigler. MACEDONIA The religious workshop of Macedonia Baptist Church will present Lillie Johnson as principal speaker at 5:30 p. m. Sunday. member of the Office of Strategic Services during World War II. Hosts for the evening are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Babb, the Robert Everetts and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Neipling. Following a swim at Pontiac Northern High School Saturday the froneer young people. Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts of the church will return to the church for a social hour with refreshments. ASCENSION LUTHERAN The annual congregational meeting of the Lutheran Church of the Ascension will be held at 2 p. m. Sunday. The program will consist of discussing and adopting a budget, election of new council members, reports and future building plans. Pastor Mires Stiner Will preach at both the 8:45 and 11 a.m. services tomorrow. Mrs. Harold Wood will direct the Senior Choir. The bell in the steeple of the old Five Points Community Church, rings every Sunday. Originally hung in the Hubbel School, Pontiac Road at Adams, it dates back to 1857. The 93-year-old bell at Grace Lutheran Church first called students to Pontiac Central High School. It was given by the city in 1870 and placed in the belfrey of the old building situated on the present site. Later for safety reasons it was taken down and for many years laid in a junk yard. The owners^, gave the bell to Grace Lather an. . Someone haf been pqlling the ‘boll) of 'Flfot; Presbyterian Church since 1871. The bell might even be older but records show it was installed when the second church was built. BELL SAVED - During the fire in 1914 the the church was destroyed and little saved except the old bell which was later installed in the southeast tower of the present building, Fred Pratt of 3201 Jos-lyn, Pontiac Township has been ringing the bell for 11 years. CONGREGATIONAL "‘Inquire Who Is Worthy” will be the topic of Rev. Malcolm K. Burton’s sermon at First Congregational Church tomorrow morning. — PRESBYTERIAN “Not to Be Served” is the theme of Rev. Galen E. Hersh-ey’s sermon for morning worship tomorrow in First Presbyterian Church. The Junior Choir will sing “In the Carpenter Shop” by Shaffer, and the Chancel Choir will present “Come, Come Ye Saints” by Cornwall. Margaret Harths will sing “If God So Clothe the Brass” by Bischoff. Circuit Court Judge Philip Pratt will apaak at the COUPle’S dinner Wednesday evening. His taika will concern his experiences behind enemy lines as a Orchard Lake Community Church, Commerce'Rd. John Eddy, chairman of the local spiritual assembly, said “Unity in Religion” is the theme of this year’s commemoration. The public is invited. TRINITY, WATERFORD The Rev. W. Leslie Williams, superintendent of the Flint Dis-trict of the Methodist Church, will speak at the 10:30 a. m. worship service of Trinity Church, Waterford, tomorrow. The congregation currently meets at Schoolcraft School: The bell at Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian, 6171 Commerce was once a school bell, It hung in the bel-frey of a one-room country school hear Seven Mile and Greenfield. After die first in a series of school. districts consolidations, R.D. Baker, founder and president of R.D. Baker Construction Co., purchased the building. A 12:15 church dinner at Community Activities Building will precede the annual Fourth Quarterly Conference presided over by Rev.. Mr. Williams. Church officers will present their annual reports to the congregation at this time. The official board of Trinity will meet at the parsonage at 8 p. m. Thursday. AUBURN HEIGHTS U. P. With other United Presbyterian Churches the congregation in Auburn Heights will observe Evangelism Sunday in morning worship-tomorrow. The emphasis of the sermon will be on “Our Need to Look Beyond Ourselves When Working for the Lord." The Crusader Choir will sing “The Lord’s Prayer.”- Five Points Community Church, W. Walton Bird. GRACE LUTHERAN — After giving several lusty tugs at the rope to start .the bell ringing, Jeffrey Fahr of 17 Seminole is swept from hjs feet by the -momentum. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH. 645 $. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptut Church on Pontiac Road. THE BIBLE HOUR... 10 A.M, Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages.. , with NO literature but the Bible. Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor WPON 10.15-10:45 A.M. HEAR DR. B. R; LAKIN •. at All Services I teach the word of God verse by verse in the large Auditorium Bible Clasi, broadcast on - .WPON 1 Oil 5-10.45 Rev. Leland Lloyd , Sunday School Supt. The session will meet at 7:30 p. m. Monday, and the Friendship Callers at 7.30 the same evening. TWO GREAT SERVICES Women of the church will start their mission sewing project at 10 a. m. Thursday. A cooperative luncheon is set for noon..- • In the 1,200 Seat Auditorium Baptism Every Sunday Night Dr. Tom Mdtone, Pastor WPON 10=15-10:45 A.M. BUS TRANSPORTATION CALL FE 2-8328 NURSERY AT All SERVICES • , At 8 p. m. the committee responsible for planning the remodeling of the chancel will get together. annual Winter revival DON'T MISS . . . DR. B/R. LAKIN Closing Day Pontiac's Largest Choir Under the Direction of . -V JOYCE MALONE at Ail Services The youth communicant- class will meet with Pastor F. William Palmer from 10:30 -a. m. until noon Saturday. Young people taking part in morning worship Jan. 26 will go over their parts- with the pastor at JOYCE MALONE, Director of Music First Methodist Church, Judson at South Sdginaw. 'Clarence Hamel checks bell wheel. St. Joseph Catholic Church, Bagley at South Blvd. ip. m. nil W i 7 " ,/f / V f, t ’ ’ ■' ", t ' :j > ’ ■* THE rONTIAC PUkSss. SATURDAY, JANUARY 18. m'iss v:.:/ NINE (Affiliated wilh Emmonuel Baptist Chvrch of Pontiac) DRAYTON PLAINS BAPTIST CHAPEL 3800 W. Walton Blvd. David Grayson School SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM. For Transportation Call FE 5-3958 Fundamental, Bible Believing REV. BILL DINOFF Reorganized CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Latter Day Saints. 19 Front St. 11 A M. Sarvica High Priest L. 0. Brockway 7 P.M. Sarvica Eldar Truman Horton Guy Kramer, pastor FE 4*3293 BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45 AM. Church School for all Age* 11:00 A M. Wonhip Service SERMON "What To Do With Life"' Rev. Chalmer Martin preaching 6:30 P.M Youth Fellowships Wednesday Evening 7:30 P.M Midweek Service Ample Forking Area Or. Eel Kontz, Pastor CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH Waterford Township Crescent Lake Rd. Neat Hatchery Read Sunday School 9:45 AM Warship 11:00 AM Baptist fellowship 6:30 PM Nursery at all Services large Parking las Rev Bober* L Adams. Postot Elect Elders Leaders for New Terms New elders elected to three-years terms on the Session of Kirk in the Hills are Rowe A. Balmer, William B. Calhoun Jr., Joseph Psenke, Jesse A. Snyder and Dr. S. D. Steiner. ★ * * Elected to a one-year term was A. Lynn Bingham Jr. New deacojg joining "ten others are Mrs. Royal H. Bradford, Mrs. James A. Corwin, Mrs. John P. Livingstone, Mrs. E. Verne Righter and Mrs. ThobUrtilL Wlant. New trustees elected are Eugene Bcrdiaat Jr., Robert W. Chambers, George H. Holthaus, Kenneth G. Manuel, Charles H. Patterson and Harold C. Freundt. Chosen to serve as officers of the board of trustees were Roger M. Kyes, president; Roy Abernethy, interim president; jBjay A. Fruehauf, vice president; Donald A. Boyd, secretary; and Harrison W. Wilder, treasurer. ..ir~ * ■ Dr. Harold C. DeWindt, minister, appointed Mrs. Roy Abernethy, Mrs. William S. Cooper, Mrs. Ralph L. Polk Jr. and Mrs. Russell B. Whitehurst to the Altar Guild. Mrs. Harold G. Warner will serve as chairman. You are only going to get one dance at this life, w> mnkn every day count.—Martin Van-bee. WAtem D. Pororrt, Pastor APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 CENTRAL Saturday Young Poopfo...... 7,30 PM. Sunday School and Warship...10,00 A M Sunday Evening Services.......7,30 P.M. Tuesday and Thursday Services.7:30 PM. Church Phone .............. FE 5-8361 Pastor's Phone.......... 852-2382 Church of Spiritual Fellowship ‘ MALTA TEMPLE - 3034 PONTIAC ROAD Fellowship Sunday Services 2:30 and 7 30 p.m Dinner 5:00 p.'m Jan 33 — Stiver Too Jan 36 — Arthur Beesley David E. Dm, Poster FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 54 S. Main St. Clorkston Sunday School ••••#•#•• * •••••#•. 9:45 o.m. Morning Wbrthip ................11 o.m. Evoning Worship ........ ......7:00 p-ff). Wed. Prayer ond Bible Study ...... 7:00 p.m. REV. J. E. DeNEFF, Pastor WESLEYAN METHODIST Church 67 N. Lynn Sunday School — 10:00 AM. Morning Worship—114)0 AM. Wesleyan. Youth — 6:15 PM. Evening Service — 7:00 PM. Rev. J. E. DeNEFF, Paster Bible centered sermons which will help to solve ' personal problems. FIRST CHURCH of tha BRETHREN 46 North Roselown 10 A.M; SUNDAY-SCHOOL WORSHIP HOUR 11 A.M. and 7 PM. Rev. L W. Blackwell, Pastor FE 2-2412 gopM iCb^ct * SUNDAY SCHOOL 9*45 o.m. ♦ MORNING SERVICE | 10*45 o,m. ♦ RADIO BROADCAST ^Station CKLW 11*00 o.m. ♦ YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 5*45 p.m. . • EVENING SERVICE | 7:00 p.m. * MID-WEEK PRATER SERVICE *Wc4nt*4ag 7*S0p.m. ♦ RADIO BROADCAST $aturRay«$tation WBF6 6*15 p.m. OAKLAND S SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton *Ptfftor M6ii| forth the Word at Uto sinoe 1B2I • Wchiia’s FJJBT Baptist chocs JewishI Music Month Observed With Recital ' Congregation B’nai Israel and j kei is pursuing graduate studies Temple Beth Jacob will sponsor in music at Wayne State Univer-a recital of Jewish music by sity. 27 Reuben Frankel of Con- * ★ * gregation Shaarey Zedek of The public is invited to at-Southfield in observing JeWish tend Tickets will be available at Music Month on Jan. 26. 1 I the door, Rabbi Ernst Conrad I *, * * said. Thle event will be at 8:30 pirn. | ——--------------—:------— in Temple Beth Jacob, 79 Elizabeth Lake. •Mr. Frankel, a native of Israel, has lived in this country for 24 years and has been cantor of the Southfield congregation the past eight years. He’will offer a program of Cantorial, Hebrew and Yiddish selections. Mrs. Bella Goldberg will be piano accompanist. * Chairman of the Tri-State Region of the United Cantors Assembly of America, Mr. Fran- Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene , 2840 Airport Rood Paul Colomqn Minin er 10 AM.-SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM-WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM.-WORSHIP HOUR NiHIk Press Ph.t. YOUTH AWARDS—Looking over awards for the winners of and Queen of Temperance’’ contest next Saturday are Carol Minnich of 24 Lorraine Court and A1 Dohner of 725 Gertrude, Water-Tlie cuiilest Is sponsored by the Youth Temperance Council of Oakland County. Sponsored by Temperance Coupe// Youth Enter Contest Young people in Oakland[7:3Q p.m. in the Kimball High County between the ages of 15 and 25 who do not drink alcoholic beverages, smoke, or use narcotics may enter the “Oakland King and Queen bf Temperance” contest set for Friday. * * ★ The contest, sponsored by the Youth Temperance Council of Oakland County, will be held at School, Royal Oak. Local churches cooperating with the council are First Baptist, Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian, Christian Temple, Church of the Brethren and Evangelical Missionary. jointly sponsored by the Women’s Christian Temperance Union, applicants must answer a questionnaire and undergo an interview with a WCTU representative. tA 6 ★ ★ During the interview the representative will judge the applicant's character and person-To compete in the contest; ajjty. ----------------------------“I ★ * Honor Past Presidents Members of Temple Beth’Jacob will hold their annual congregational dinner at 7 p. m. today at the temple, 79 Elizabeth Lake. ' ' . /* W ■, ♦ A——i—— The 50th anniversary of the National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods and the 90th anniversary of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations will be celebrated with all past presidents of the Sisterhood and Temple honored. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lindquist will sing several selections, Rabbi Ernst Conrad will speak a few words of greeting and introduce guest speaker, Mrs. Perry Segal of Chicago, HI. A * * A leader of the National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods, j one of the world’s largest Jewish women’s religious organizations, Mrs. Segal is fourth vice j president of the national organization. She is a member of the executive board of the Chicago Federation and former chairman of Negro Junior Hostesses for Chicago Area U5.0. it According to Mrs. William Perkins, president of the Alice Campbell WCTU, Royal Oak, die interview will last about 15 minutes. Other requisites include joining the YTC; gaining five new members for the organization; and agreeing to represent the county on the state and poMihly the notional level next year. Until this year the King and Queen contest was held in each city. Representatives were then sent to the state convention. * ★ * Judges will include prominent county citizens. 0 0 0 Give Awards! at Marimont ! Pioneer Girls to Be Honored Tomorrow ! Pioneer Girls receiving awards during the Sunday evening service tomorrow in Marimont Baptist Church include Paula Dunnam, Connie Jepson, Connie Larson, Diane Krueger, Evelyn Mardis, Karen* Meador, and Wanda Morgan. Others to be honored for their, work in kitchen craft, attendance and Bible study are Kathleen O’Leary, Rae Ann Ridgeway, Carolyn Teeple, Nancy Somers, Cynthia Vaught, Karen Williams and Janet Yingling. High school girls receiving awards in interior decorating, personal group and in Bible exploration are Alice Kruger, Cathy Yingling, Karen Bexell, Linda Van Horn, Susan Ward, Nancy Tabor, Cheryl Clark, Carol Scarborough, Christine Bexell and Pat Waugh: Cathy Yingling will recieve her explorer wings, the highest appointment a pioneer girl can earn. The Senior Choir will sing “The Heavens Are Telling” in the morning service. Mrs. Wanda Smades will be soloist. The youth choir will be heard in eve- j ning worship and Larry Gavette will play a piano solo. ★ o ★ Christine Bexell will lead the | Junior High Baptist Youth Fel- j lowship in a discussion on j “Christianity the _Tnie Reli-t gion” at 6:30 p. m. Karen Lun-deen will lead the Teens & Twenties group in “The Christian and War.” The annual business session ' of the church is set for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Teachers and officers of the Sunday School will have a ban-| ) quet at 7 p.m. Friday at the ^7“ - CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hillcrest Drv Waterford Service 7 0.m. •* Rev. Robert Beattie, Speaker 'For Information call OR 3-2974 I LUTHERAN 1 I CHURCHES 1 •j; MISSOURI SYNOD | Cross of Christ $ :•:! 1100 lone Pine at Telegraph Bloomfield Hill* ^ Church School at 9:45 AM. Service of Wonhip at 11 AM. ;X Jim 0. H. Pauling, Paitor Phone 646-6832 St. Stephen SathoboWot Kampf Dale Evanson, Pastor Church Service* i •. 8:00 A.M. yfi Sunday School . » . 9:15 A M. ;!;! Church Services 10:30 AM. !;lj St. Trinity Auburn at Jassla v: (Eon Side) Ralph Claim, Patter jj Sunday School....... 9:45 AM. ::;; -:::Flnt Service ....... S:30 AM« :: Second Service....... 11:00 AM:|;. St. Paul Jotfyn at Third (North Side) Ray. Maurice ShacMl Sunday School. *.MS AMS $ Service.... 10.45 AM S APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE 93 Parkdale Sunday School..... 10 AM. Sun. Worship .... 11 > 15 AM. Eva. Worship.....7:30 PM. Tues. Bible Study ... 7:30 PM. Thurs. Young People 7:30 PM Elder Ernest Warded, Paitor FE 4-4695 PEACE Xjlervfcei hold el Wotefterd Township High School, HigMond load at OMMI toko SjjjjMdL' ~ ..J-—— g Sunday School 9:00 AM Wonhip Service 10:30 AM 7: Richard H. Feucht, Patter Grace S Comer Geneuee and Glendale :£ (Wed Side) Richard C. Sluckmeyer, PaOor j:j: :::-Church Service ....... 94» AM '& :: Sundoy School........ 9,00 AM XChurch Service......11,00 AM ;X vSuedey School. u^.. 11,00 AM x; M “The Lulheron Hour" ever £; •X _ aaw 13:30 PM e^ SM«dy. .X: COLUMBIA AVENUE n BAPTIST CHURCH I 64 W. Columbia Ave. — FE 5-9960 Sunday School 9:45 A M. rVtu M Morning Worship ..... 11:00 AM. Training Union . 6:00 PM. Evening Worship ..... . 7:00 P M. Midweek Service (Wed). . 7:45 P.M. Wmm . . Carroll Hubbs, Music Director E. CLAY POLK . Affiliated with the Southern Bopfltf Convention Pastor ALLIANCE CHURCH Kakuis Rev. G. J. Bersche, Pastor ______ Sunday School 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11 AM. “THE TWO-FOLD MINISTRY OF THE HOLY SPIRIT" AYF ... 6 P.M. EVENING SERVICE ... 7 P.M. "WAITING FOR THE HOLY SPIRIT" ' United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac Iboodoro It AHebach, Fedor Audrey LMceman, Youth Director Morning Worhslp.. 104)0 AM. Sunday School.. r 11:20 AM. Youth Meetings ... 6*45 PM. Evening Worship .. 7:00 PM. Wednesday Prayer.. 7:00 PM. AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street F. Wet Meter, Fedor 9:30 AM. — Sunday School 11:00 AM. —Morning Worship 6 P.M.—Youth Fellowships *• DRAYTON J Drayton Plains, Michigan W J. Teeuwittan, Pastor Dennie G. Dueeh, Atd. Bible School.... 9:45 AM. Morning Wonhip.. 114)0 AM. Youth Group! .... 6:30 PM. Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour . . . 7:30 PM. MRS. PERRY SEGAL Mrs. Martin Kabsenell, president of the Sisterhood at Temple Beth Jacob, will be mistress of ceremonies. Other speakers during the evening include Dr. Ben Bisgeier, president of the temple; and Dr. Kenneth Dick-stein, president of the Men’s Club. Awards also include a trophy j Chuck Wagon in Dryden. Rev. from the WCTU as well as gifts V. L. Martin, pastor of Sunny-from local merchants. vale Chapel, will be guest ------------------- j speaker. A 17-member basketball team from South Baptist Church, Lan-1 sing will play the Boys Brigade1 team of Marimont Church at 8 p.m. today in Madison Junior High School. FIRST NAZARENE 60 -STATE ST. COMING JANUARY 26 O Sunday School Hour CALVARYMEN - QUARTET of Flint, Mich. John Burton, Minister of Music J. E. Van Allen, Pastor To Visit Lewis Chapel } "Standing by Your Convic-I tions” will be the theme of Rev. j A. R. Reid’s sermon at Newman A,M.E. Church at 11 a. m. tomorrow. The congregation will leave the church about 1 p. m. to attend the 4 p. m. service in Lewis Chapel, Albion. Inasmuch as ye have done it, unto one of these My Brethren, ye have done it unto Me.— Jesus of Nazareth. Music at Providence by 2 Choirs, Chorus I The Deaconess Board of Providence Missionary Baptist ! Church is sponsoring a musicale at 3 p. m. Sunday under the di-; rection of Mrs. Jessie White, I president. ★ ★ 6 At 7 p, m. the Providence ‘Male Chorus, the .Young Adult and Celestial Choirs will present musical numbers at the program planned by the Pa» tor’s Chorus. Virgil Chance will be adoJsL and readings will be given. Johnnie Hill will be in charge of the evening. CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 AM. MORNING WORSHIP 11XM First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST Ifov. Jack H. C Clark, Paitor 858 W. Huron St FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD 210 N,-PERRY SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A M. ,fYour Family Will Find a Warm Welcome" ii:ooa.m. pis mm MORNING I WORSHIP jj 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC j RALLY Good Music. Choir In Both Services. Pray for the Sick. PASTOR A. Q. HASHMAN _THE SHORB BROTHERS WED., JAN.'22nd- 7:30-P.M. The Three Brothers Represented, The Eastern United States At the 1962 Seattle World’s fair Central Methodist 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK 3 • » Pastor . Fev. Wm H. Brody, Assoc. Min. —Pev Richard 1. Clemon*, Assoc. Min. MQRNING WORSHIP 9:15 and 10 45 A.M. "LAMB OF GOD" Dr. Bank, preaching - Broadcast WPON 1460k 11 a m. CHURCH SCHOOL 9.15 ond 10.45 A.M. 5:30 P.M. Youth Fellowships FIRST METH^IST ■ • CARL G. ADAMS. Minister. JOHN A. HALL, Min. of Visitation South Saginaw at Judson MORNING WORSHIP 8 30 ond 11 A M. "THE GREAT CONFESSION" Rev. Corl G. Adams, Preaching 9:45 AM. - CHURCH, SCHOOL N.Y.F...............................6:15 P.M. Movie: "Life of Christ" — 7 P.M. 7:30 P.M. Wed. — Bible Study ond Prayer ST. PAUL METHODIST 165 E. Square Lake Rd • FE 8 8233 - FF 2-2752 Morning Worship 10:00 A.M. ond 11:15 AM. Church School 10:00 A.M. __Intermediate and Senror Youfh Groups, 6:00, P.M.. Ample Parking — Rev. James A. McClung,Minister — Supervised Nursery H - COVERT iiij METHODIST CHURCH 2775 pontiac lake rd. :Xv- Rev. W. t. Courier, Pastor iXviChurch Service . . :J;X; Church Schoet .., , . 9:30 A'M v Church School.. • 10:45 A.M.vi.Morning Worship ST. LUKE'S METHODIST CHURCH 2012 PONTIAC RD. - WaVne Srooksbeqr, Minister ... 10 AM. , 11:15 AM. S&ELMWOOD METHODIST:!:! «£: GRANT ST. AT AUBURN AVE. i;! ■Sk Eric G. Wehrli, Pastor ALDERSGATE METHODIST CHURCH 1536 BALDWIN AVE. Horoc4 Murry, Pastor Sunday School .*«•#**•. .10 A.M. 2*1; Worship .... .8:45 — 11:15 AM. jf;'. Church Service .9:45 AM Evening Worihip .... .7 P.M, CH«rch School .11100 A.M. Prayer Wed........... .7 P.M. ^ Wed. Prayer , *... .7:30 PM m I '*« IKX SATURDAY, JANukflfr 1«* 196* CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT for SUNDAY Life Sunday Services ond Sunday School 11:00 A M. Wednesday Evening Services 8 P.M. Reading Room 14 W. Huron St Open Dally 11 A M. to 5 P.M. Friday to 9 P.M. First Church of Christ, Scientist LawroAcs and Williams Streets PONTIAC 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY RADIO STATION CKLW 800 KC SPRINGFIELD MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH 128 W. Pike St. SUNDAY SCHOOL...........9*«S AM. MORNING SERVICE.........11 *00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE ........ 7*)0 PM, ■ISLE STUDY Wed. Eve. ...7,30 P.M. The Church That Serves only God Rev. Jessie L Jones, pastor A FRIENDLY WELCOME ' AWAITS YOU AT THE GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Iffl Seen Uke M. wseriorS TdeseMp 1 Hecks N. et Pest. Ik. M. Sunday School........ •..»10 AM. Morning Worship.,...... . 11 AM. Evo. Evangel Ser.......7,30 PM. Ptulor Ronald Ceeper EM 3-0705 The Church of Christ in Faith and Practice invites you -to attend services each: Sunday Morning 10:30 A.M. Sunday Evening 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Evening 7:00 P.M. 87 Lafayette St. 1 Block from Sears Ph. FE 5-1993 FE 8-2071 BETHEL TABERNACLE First Pentecost Church ot Pontiac Sun. School IQ AM. Worship 11 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., Tuts, ond Thurs. — 7:30 P.M. Rev. ond Mrs. E- Crouch V34B Baldwin Ave. FE 5-8756 NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN. 620 Mi damans at Feotherstona 9:45 A.M. Church School 11 00 A.M. Worship Service (Pioneer Day) Sermon: "God's Traifblozers" L S SCHEIFELE. Pastor First Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY, PASTOR REV. PAUL D. CROSS. ASST. PASTOR ALBERT A. RIDDERING, Christian Education Director Worship Service....9i30 ond 11 A.M Church School........ 9:30 and 11 A.M * ml Council Leaders honor Three Groups of Guests Tire Pontiac Area Council of Churches will honor those whp have made a contribution to the religious life of the area at the annual meeting in Central Methodist Church on Jan. 27. In recognition of the work of the council to the community the Mayor of Pontiac has proclaimed January as Council month. t> ★ * • Three groups of guests will be recognized. Representing the community will be Rabbi Israel Goodman of Congregation B’nai Israel, Rabbi Ernst J. Conrad of Temple Beth Jacob, Rev. Edwin Schroeder, chaplain 8t St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Rev. James L. Hayes of St. Michael’s Catholic Church and Rev. Thompson of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, a . a a Other honored guests include Rev. G. J. Bersche, pastor of Christian k Missionary Alliance —Church and president of the Greater Pontiac Evangelical Ministers’ Fellowship; Dr. Merrill Lenox, president of the Detroit Council of Churches; William Taylor of the Pontiac City Commission, Rev. Gus Tsomp-anas of the St. George Greek Orthodox Church and Rt. Rev. Wallace Filipowicz, [Resident of St. Mary’s' College. Rev. Jack' H. C. Clark, executive secretary of the council and pastor of First Christian Church, said the execu- tive secretaries and staff members of all Councils of Churches in Michigan are ex* pec ted to be present at the annual meeting. One of the most significant contributions that the council has made this year is “Operation Contact,” Pastor Clark said. This is a service through the council office that receives and distributes information from the three major hospitals to the churches of the community. It concerns those who have entered the hospitals aa patients. WWW Among those to be honored will be William and Jack O’Brien of radio station WPON, Sister Mary Xavier and Mrs, Vera Jones of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, and Jack Whitlow, Elaine Adams and Sue Reece of Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital Others of the group will be Mrs. Irene McNamara and Mrs. Marvel Minnich of Pontiac Gen: eral Hospital, and representatives from The Pontiac Press. There is only one way to get ready for immortality, and that is to love this life, and live it bravely and cheerfully and faithfully as we can.—Henry Vap Dyke. ■ / Christ's Church of Light . NON-DENOMINATIONAl ‘ Lotus Lake School. Waterford Cpr Percy King ond Harper St Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship . II :Q0 A.M. Rev Eleanor M. O'Dell, OR 3-47 N) Rev Gerald R Monroe OR 3-7050 CHURCH of GOD East Pike-at Anderson PARSONAGE PHONE FE 2-8409 |S.S,..10 A.M. IWarthip ..II AM [Evening ... 7 PM Young People 7 PM Wednesday Study "THE DIVINE PLAN OF THE AGES" With PONTIAC BIBLE STUDENTS ECCLESfA ot thi Pontioc YMCA Every Saturday ... 7 to 9 P.M. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 3)6 Baldwin FE 4-763! Sunday School.. 10:00 AM. Sunday Worship 11:00 AM Sunday Evening .. 7:30 P.M Wed. Prayer > . . 7:30 P.M. Saturday Service '7:30 P.M. Rev. Tommy Ceeil, Potior FE 2-0384 FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 3411 Airport Road Independent and Fundamental 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL WORSHIP SERVICES i 1 a.m. and 7.-30 p.m. SILENT CLASS 10 A.M. Rev. Al Kosten, pastor FOOD FOR FAMILY-Carrying food which their parents purchased for a needy family are David and Lori Manning of 4002 Norman wood, Bloomfield Township. Groceries and clothing are contributed by chil- Pentlec Press Phete dren of the Pine Hill Congregational Sunday School to those in need. Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Manning are the children’s parents. Chairmen Named Congregation Elects Leaders Missionary to Speak at Wesleyan WnWwtcon* YOU and Your FAMILY to Worshipped the Evangelical Missionary Chirch 2800 Watkins Lake ltd.. Near Oakland Courtly Market .§ Sunday School 10 A M., CpI. Al Eberie Supt. • Preochmg 11 AM and 7:30 PM YPS at 6:30 PM* • RADIO —CKLW SUN., 7:30 AM A. J. Boughey, Pastor —PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY ST. FE 2-6269 Listen to the "Herald of Tru'h" Each Sunday—CKLW, Chan. 9—11 AM. BIBLE STUDY 8:45 A.M. and 11:05 A.M. Classes for all ages MORNING WORSHIP....9:45 A.M. Speaker: Otis Gatewood, President of Michigan Christian Jr, College BOYD C. GLOVER Evangelist Sunday Evening T . . . . 4:0& PM. Speaker: Boyd Glover, "The Unmerciful Servent", also a move, "New Chino Challenge" Bible Classes for Everyone Wed. Night 7:30 P.M LADIES' BIBLE CLASS Thursday 10 AM. "REBEL QUARTET" of Tampa, Florida * One Night Only ... Fri., Jan. 24.. 7:45 P.M Christian Temple 505 Auburn Ave., Pontiac Thomas Simpson and Ernest Watson. At the annual meeting of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church this week officers were elected, a budget of $88,325 was adopted and trustees were given authority to purchase additional property for the expansion. of Christian education facilities. it it it Reelected to serve as chair-1 The Men’s Fellowship will man and vice chairman of the I have a roast beef dinner at Named to the deaconate were Mrs. William Bray, Mrs. Guy Caswell, Mr. and Mrs. Stanton L e v e 1 y, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cox. Trustees chosen include Lester Bell and Mrs. Gerhart Barnhart. speaker will be Rev, Chester W. Cones of Livonia. Dinner reservations may be made with Herman Reeder, Roy Koch, Ernest Johnston or Robert Hebert. The Pontiac Board of Education has given the congregation of Oakland Avenue Church permission to use the teachers’ parking tot and driver training congregation were Circuit j 6:30 Judge Frederick Ziem and Mrs. William Coffing. Relected secretary and treasurer were Mrs. John Gemmell and William Webb. Elders chosen for a three-year term were Mrs. Don Alexander, Omar MacNntt, Glendon Moon, Orval Robb, p.m. Monday. Evening Rev. George A. Huff, president of the Michigan Wesleyan Conference, will be guest speaker at both morning and evening services in Wesleyan Methodist Church, 67 N. Lynn tomorrow. it it it Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Huff have returned to this country after spending four terms as missionaries to Sierra Leone, Africa. The first term (three years) was spent in evangelism, clinical work and surveying an area1 where there were no roads and no civilization as we know it. I The second, third and fourth j SUNNY VALE CHAPEL 5311 Pontiac Lake Rd. Sunday School 9:45 Worship Service 11 AM. Evening Service 7- P.M. Viod.^7 P.M. "Life of Christ" 4th in a Series of Color Films V. L MARTIN, rotor_____ PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH 8 N. Genesee (Comer W. Huron) SUNDAY WORSHIP SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. EVERETT A. DELL, Minister 335-2773 METAPHYSICAL BIBLE STUDY CLASS WEDNESDAYS 8:00 P.M. area at Wisner School when I terms were among an un-extra parking space is needed, i re»ched tribe of people known First Methodist/ Offers Color Film Youth to Be Confirmed WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH AIRPORT ROAD-OLYMPIC PARKWAY Robert D. Winne, Pastor Richard Patterson, Assistant Pastor ★ SUNDAY SCHOOL ..........- • 9:45 A.M. ★ WORSHIP SERVICE ......-...'... 11 =00 A.M, ★ YOUTH GROUPS .............6:00 P.M. ★ EVENING SERVICE .........7.00 P.M. 'Christ in the Tabernacle" The second in a series of two films produced by the Bible Institute of Los Angeles. Don't Miss It! Next Sunday Night-January 26 The Ambassador Quartet Bringing the Gospel in Music and Magic —jMursery Open For All Services— Another full color motion pic-i tore in the Living Christ series | entitled “Boyhood and Baptism” | will be 'shown at 7 p.m. Sunday j in First Methodist Church. The series is sponsored by Method-■ ist Youth Fellowship. The Songster Choir, composed ! of children in grades four, five I and six, will sing “Make a Joy-I ful Noise” at the 8:30 a.m. service tomorrow. Rev. Carl G. Adams, min-I ister, will preach on “The Great [Confession.” Bible study and prayer fellowship are scheduled for 7:30 Wednesday evening. Rt. Rev. Robert L. DeWitt, a suffragan bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan, will conduct the rite of confirmation at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, Waterford Township. ♦ ★ 4r Rev. Edward A. Lowry, rector, will present a class of 27 young people to. the suffragan bishop. A reception sponsored by the 1963 confirmation class wdf follow with Mrs. James Fry aira Mrs. Harmon Gillen co-chairmen. The confirmands will make their first Communion at the celebration of Holy Eucharist at 8 a.m. on Jan. 26. RT. REV. R. L. DeWITT as the Wars Wara Limbas. During these years they established a leper clinic where they treated hundreds of people, built schools where children were taught to read and write, and built churches. Probably the greatest contribution the Huffs made to the CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw. Merrtt H. Baker, Min. Bibit School 9:45 AM Morning Strvict 11 A.M. Evangelistic Service 7 P.M. Youth Service 6 P M. Wed. Bible Study 7:30 PM. A Friendly Church Clote To The Hwort of Pontioc people of Upper. Sierra Leone was to translate the New Testament into their language which took five years. CHURCH of CHRIST 310 HUGHES ST. FI 5*1150 Roosevelt Wells, EvongeJiel Sunday tibia Study for all ages, 9:45 a.m. Sunday Worship Periods 11a.tn.ond 7 p.m. Tuesday Weekly Bible Study 8 p.m. The Cher* Pel “Spooks at the Oredee oi Ood* (rent 4,ii) To Tell Work of Gideons in Placing Bibles Rev. Mr. Lowry will be in Washington, D.C. the first week of February to attend meetings of the College of Preachers, an institution of Washington Cathedral Foundation. All Saints Episcopal Williams St. at Wf* Pike St. Church am The REV. GEORGE W1DDIFIELD Rector The REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART Vicar I 8:00 A.M. — Holy Communion 9:15 A.M. — Morning Prayer, Holy Baptism and Sermon by the Rector — Church School 11:15 AM. —. Morning Prayer qnd Sermon by the Rector — Church School 7:00 P.M. — Episcopal Young Churchmen Thurs.., Jan. 23 — 10 A.M. — Holy Communion Sat., Jan. 25 — Conversion of St. Paul 7 A.M. — Holy Communion—- CHURCH of the RESURRECTION”” nee! in Clorkston Elementary School, 6595 Waldron Rd. /rue rev. ALEXANDER T. STEWART Vica/r 9:3,0 A M, r- Holy Communipn and Sermon* The college is devoted to the post-ordination training of the clergy of the Episcopal Church. Attendance is by invitation only. , h ■ it ■ it Clergymen meet at the college for short-term intensive conferences which include Bible study, theological lectures and criticized preaching, the rector said. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speaker 7>30 P.M. Horace John Drake Silver Tea, Wednesday 7:30 PAR, Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church 3600 Telegraph good 10 A.M. Sunday School 1 i A.M. Morning Worship 'AN APPEALING WITNESS" 6 P M, Evening Service ” "THAT ONE LOST COlW" K«y, Harold W. Gi«$ek#, Pastor Tel. 647-3463 > ' Andrew Stimer will present the work of die Gideons with a brief announcement concerning the placing of Bibles throughout the world at the 9 and 11 a. m. worship services tomorrow in Orchard Lake C o m in unity Church, Presbyterian. Pastor Edward D. Auchard will preach on “Hie State of the Church.” High school young people will sing. The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE*STREET ¥ Sunday School 9:45 AM—Young People'* Legion 6 PM Morning Worship 11 AAA—Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 PM. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 PM. LIEUT and MRS GARY B CROWELL Good Mutlc—Singing—True to the Word Preaching God Meets With US-You, Too, Are Invited Jss^. Central Methodist Planning Program Members of Central Methodist Church will get together for a congregational dinner at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. At this time all new materials for children to be used with the fall term of Church School will be presented. The plan for a new ministry for children was forget by the curriculum committee of the Methodist Church. It will be carried out in every Methodist Church in order that every Methodist child may receive his rightful Christian heritage, Dr. Miiton H. Bank, minister, said. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN. CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave. Phone 332-0728 Sunday School 9:45 AM. Morning Worship 11 AM SERMON: Investing » the Mure y*- • ' Youth Fellowship — 6 PM Evening Service — 7 P.M Revurend Owiaht Reilbing, Minister *! FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH l 149 North East Blvd. FE 4-1811 Pastor, WM K. BURGESS SUNDAY SCHOOL........ 10 A.M. i WORSHIP 11A.M.' * "THE PROOF OF YOUR LOVE" y EVENING WORSHIP ...... . 7 P.M. H "THE DOOR TO THE SHKFfOLD" BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH * Woodward at lone Sure M, Bioomtield Mill,. Ml 7-2JS0 Robert Manholl, Mwi*m ■ "Human Rights ond ProfNWty Rights" Sendee, Church School, Nursery ot lb:3a CoHoo Hour loBovrt. MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 SUNDAY SCHOOL..... e.......... \0 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP HOUR...... - 11 00 A M. "THE PARADOX OF GODLINESS" EVENING SERVICE...... v..... ^ 7:30 f.M. "WE MAN WHO LOST HIS EAR" , V Pastor Somers preochmg both services Public Cordially invited & i ‘Mir, udR »rlj (jUL. f . .veto' ■njf, /* ■ rt i, -'"l’ 7, . ■, w?, >v; *a ,.. , i ■•. it: wifill ***t. •< *;, * V' ■ ,«'•'% v'-a :Jh: fL' 9 f •hi 1 ■ ') f i t ,.1/ j-‘ ” I,.! / *> fV* mjv ’.i ■ r ■, l THE PONTIAC.PRESS. SATURDAY. JANUARY 18, lti04 ,ys 1 f Tj v w r' .'v $$■ ' -V- 7 jrr-v 1; C/’if*• ELigy^af ' Ivory Missal, Roses r -t If 7 Bride Holds Heirloom Correct Your Child f irst, Then Talk About Schools Flowery welcome is offered by “Beau Jar-din” from the new collection by Regal Rugs, Inc. This striking area rug features visual backing, a method of design in which the backing becomes an integral part of the rug’s appearance. Exceptionally heavy Belgian linen in natural provides the background for the pattern of big, floppy flowers tufted in nylon. Available in 4x6 size only and in eight color combinations, including a four seasons series for about $125. By ABIGAIL VAN BUEEN DEAR ABBY: As the mother of a high school freshman, I feel our schools are to blame for this demanding attitude displayed by our youth. The accent isi o n material-! ism. In ti\e few! months my son! has attended] high schoolH there has beenf^ a steady! stream of r*f quests for mo] ney. He needs track shoes, a student body card, $4 for a year book, drafting instruments, a white sweater for his athletic block letter. My budget exhausted, I told ABBY Travel Dominates Lives of Some Hills Residents By SIGNE KARLSTROM Mr. and Mrs. Clifford B. West of Lone Pine Road have returned after spending a few weeks at'their Ossabaw Island home in Georgia. With them were daughter J01 Shall- ows, her brother John Shallows, who attends the University of California in Berkeley, and son Justin West. * Mr. West’s sister and brother-in - law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood, with sons Da- Two Local WCTU Units Meet to Hear Reports Anna Gordon Mrs. Gary Crowell gave the history of the Salvation Army in Pontiac before the Anna Gordon Union, Women’s Christian Temperance Union, Thursday, in the First Baptist Church. Sewing for the U.S. Veterans’ Hospital in Dearborn was resumed after devotions by Mrs. William Bradley. Mrs. Lome Warner announced a workshop at Bethany Baptist Church in February. Wherever... Whenever However Yon Travel X# ^ CALL US m TRAVEL CENTER FE 8-4048 IS t. HIv Si. All unions will participate in legislative day, March 18, in . Lansing. •«, ■ Frances Willard Mrs. L. W. Shafer opened her home on North Shirley Street on Wednesday to the Frances Willard Union, WCTU., Rev. Lola Marion led devotions. Statistics on the effects of alcohol and tobacco on health were reported by Mrs. Nellie Monroe who attended the recent commissioner’s meeting. 4r ★ ★ Prayer and Bible reading in the public schools were discussed following Susan Shafer’s paper on the life of Lillian Stevens. The WCTU Federation meeting will be held at the First Presbyterian Church with cooperative dinner at 8 p.m. Give a Portrait for Valentines Day! A Lovely 8x10 French Grey Portrait With 89 and This Coupon Groups, Costumes, Adults sltehtly higher. Open daily 9:30to 5:30, Fri. ’til 8 p.m. We reserve the right to regulate and interpret the conditions Under which this coupon may be used. SPECIAL BONUS If Used by Feb. 14,1964 a 20% Discount Will Be Given on Orders Over $10.00 VARDEN STUDIO 23 E. Lawrence_____FE 4*1701 Your car waxed free Every time you have, it cleaned and washed at Wt use SPMWU Product of OAR-MTEf Inc. KUHN AUTO WASH 149 W. HURON vid and John, motored from Alamosa, Colo, to spend the holidays with the Wests. At the end of the month Jill leaves for New York to study art history at Columbia University. The Ronald M. Kasperzaks of North Glengarry Road, who are moving to Toledo, entertained at a large cocktail party in their home. Mrs. David R. Burton honored the couple at brunch last Sunday. This evening the Milton A. Manleys of Brookwood Drive are entertaining a group for dinner. Mrs. William Lloyd Kemp has scheduled two bridge parties in her home this caning week. Mrs. Archie Crowley, regional chairman of the National Cathedral Association, has called a luncheon meeting of the board and committee chairmen at the Cathedral House in Detroit. 'The Association’s' benefit “A Man For All Seasons” to be presented at toe Fisher Theatre on April 21, will be discussed. At this meeting, the National Association president, the Hon. Hugh S. Cumming Jr., of Washington will speak to the group. Reservations are Wing taken by Mrs. Edward Proctor. Among those from this area who will be attending are: Mesdames Luther R. Leader, Ari BeGole, Howard Barker, George Cary and Halsey Davidson. Local Sorority Reviews Plans Alpha Alpha chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority reviewed the spring agenda Thursday in the ‘300’ Lounge. Mrs. Calvin Warner and Mrs. Richard Falla were cohost- him he would have to wait a while on the sweater. He was so angry he threw his hair brush at me, smeared my bedroom rug with toothpaste and threw a heavy magnet at the kitchen door with all his might. k k k We pay high taxes, Abby, and our schools should be supported by those taxes. If students don’t come up with all toe extras offered, they feel out of it. I also wish to add that I just rcetved notification from the Parents Association that a European tour is being offered next summer for those students who can afford it. ‘—k p k I am 37 years old and have never been to Europe, but here’s a great opportunity for me to pay $35 a month from here to eternity so that my son may go—at age IS. I’d like your opinion on this materialism instilled in our children. REDWfoD CITY, CALIF. ' MOTHER. . k ★ ★ DEAR MOTHER: You are twisting the issue. True, it costs much more to go to school today than it did 25 years ago.. But everything costs more. And people are earning more, too. k k k Not every boy who wants a school sweater asks his mother for it. I once knew a young man who worked all summer at a super market and saved his money. ★ * * You didn’t say what happened after your son threw the hair brush, the magnet and decorated your rug with toothpaste. jk ★ * If all you did was to sit down and write me a letter blaming the schools, you can expect more such violent demonstrations of temper. Only worse. * k ★ Face it, Mother. Your son is a childish, impatient sorehead. Work on straightening him out first. And then we’ll Delegates to the City Council luncheon, Jan. 25, in Pine Knob Ski Lodge, will be Mrs. Grace E. Sutton and Mrs. Warner. Mrs. Edward Hummelw ill represent the chapter in the ’Michigan Girl of toe Year’ contest at the state convention at Jackaon in May. Reports on recent philanthropic projects were given by Mrs. Hummel and Mrs. Falls. FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L DELL Year Neighborhood SAFETY IS OUR BUSINESS, TOOf Nr mt met ym dtmM iNMifcimnW Mm. t zzjrsttzzizszr pnii i iiimi tkaesa Tear Hiamsslat M Yen ., WeeM Veer Beeler BaMeie Pharmacy 219 BaMeia SS talk about what’s wrong with the school system. DEAR ABBY: Recently on your radio program, , you called someone down for referring to a crippled person as a “cripple.” * ★ * You suggested the word “handicapped” instead. I must disagree with you. Calling something by another name doesn’t change it. Lately, morons are referred to as “retarded,” insane asylums are called “mental institutions,” the poor house is now “The Old People’s Residence,” drunken bums are “alcoholics.” And all the nuts are “mentally ill'.” ♦ ★ k ',<• Name-changing doesn’t fool anybody. It’s verbal dishonesty! I believe in calling a spade a spade. What do you think is gained by all this double talk? FOR VERBAL HONESTY . Eucharist lilies against a background of palms and ferns formed a setting for the vows of Maureen Adrienne Drake to Marvin James Boyle today in St. Benedict Church. ★ /k k White roses with white miniature roses and ivy rested on an ivory heirloom missal held by the daughter of the George A. Drakes of Klingensmlth Road as Rev. Richard Thomas officiated. A pearl and sequin head-piece and bouffant illusion veil complemented the bride’s Empire gown of hand-embroidered while silk organza over Swiss silk taffeta. HONOR MAID Royal blue accessories accented a sheath gown of Madonna Jriue peau de soie for Mary Drake of Ypsilanti, her sister’s niaid of honor. Blue cornflowers, heather and Stephanotis comprised her bouquet. The bridegroom, who is of South Roslyn Street is the son To Keep It Cleon You can keep baby’s rubber or plastic pants from developing diaper odors by rinsing out regularly- in a baking soda solution. of thl Frank B. Boyles of Phoenix, Ariz. and St. Helen, Mich. William Kelly of Livonia was his best man. Ushers were Edward A. Heft Jr. of Clawson and Charles Evans, Farmington. tk k k After the breakfast - recep- tion in Bedell's the couple left for a Florida honeymoon. Both are graduates of Eastern Michigan University where they majored In education and administration. Her sorority is Sigma Nu Phi and his fraternity is Tau Kappa Epsilon. Wed today in St. Benedict Church were Maureen Adrienne Drake to Marvin James Boyle. Their parents are the George A, Drakes of Klingensmith Road and the Frank B. Boyles of Phoenix, Ariz. and St. Helen, Mich. MRS. MARVIN JAMES BOYLE Collins-Stoehr Rites at Central Methodist The chapel of Central Methodist Church was the setting today for toe marriage of Mary Julia Stoehr to Earl Ray Collins. k k k • , The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Hill Stoehr of Roseberry Court and Harold M. Stoehr of Denver, Colo. For the afternoon ceremony, she chose a ballerina-length gown of white peau de sole and fingertip veil of illusion, with seed pearl coronet. Pink rosebuds accented her bouquet of white carnations. WEARS SHELL PINK Trudy Moore, wearing shell pink silk brocade, was maid of honor. She carried matching carnations with white rosebuds. ★ " * k The bridegroom, son of the William Hansels of West Cornell Avenue, had James Atkinson for best map. Seating guests wer^ the bride’s cou- sin Robert Sadler of Flint and her brother John Stoehr. *. After an evening reception in the Stoehr home, the couple will leave for a brief honeymoon. They will live in Pontiac. MRS. E. R. COLLINS June vows are being planned by Christine Ruth LaLonde and Sea-marl Appren.. John James Morrissey Jr., son of the senior John Morrisseys of Fibre, Mich. Her parents are Mrs. Ruth LaLonde of Sylvan Lake and Warren' LaLonde of Pontiac. She attended Mercy School of Nursing trt Detroit and her fiance is stationed at the U.S. Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, III. CONTROL FEAR and WORRY! ...One of the 10 ways you'll bonofit from tho _ m ■ 1. Incrooso Polos ond 1 A I Confidence I iff fc 7 Spwok fffoCl.VBly I UMLL J. Ml Yourself and i YowMom. 4. Bo Your Boot With AoyOrovp 5. Romombor Nomoo. 6. Think and Spook on Yow Foot. 7. Control Poor and Worry. 8- 8* A lottpr Con-varoatianalist. 9. Povelop Your Hid* dam Abilitioo. 10. lam That iottac iob. Mom Incq/ne ATTEND A FREE DEMONSTRATION MEETING Both Mon and Wemon Invited-M0 COST OR OBLIGATION PONTIAC-TUESDAY, JAN. 21-8 P.M. Pontiac Malt Community Boom-Noil To Mall Office ELIZABETH LAKE 80. at TELEGRAPH 80. PmiontoB By Uodorohifi Training Inotifuto, 11000 W. McNicholo, Dotmit CALL UN 44111 Collect, for Additional Information x CARNEGI COURSE DALI CAINMII OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 5 P.M. La*_____________________...... 88 MARLBOROUGH - BRICK RANCH Living roofn with picture window ond ledgerock fireplace, dining l , family room 10x26, Kreened patio 15x18, kifekon, GE «tove ond refrigerator, washer ond dryer, 1 Yi ceromic bothi, 3 bedrooms, loads of closets. Got rpdiant Keof, wafer softener. Carpeting and drapes thrpughoyt house. 2Vfl car garage, overhead electric door. Possession at once-. $28,500 terms. Directions: Going north on Woodward to 5guore Lake Rood light (Tgd s), turn right on Maryborough to No. 88, Open Sign. WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. Huron • PONTIAC’ FEd«ral;8-0466 OJ'Jlce Opem fcienin/i and Sunday i-4 L CARPET CARE | No Muss—No Fuss! NEW WAY—will send experienced professional craftsmen into your home—clean your Carpets— restore the lustre and color that will make them “look” like new.” Phone: FE 2-7132 Our courteous personnel works quickly and efficiently to perform “Carpet Cleaning in Your Home.” An inexpensive way to add life lo your Carpets. ★ MEW WAY ★'i RUG AM) CARPET CLEANERS 42 WISNKR STREET - PONTIAC iraHHJtoL: . .itMl WARDS NEW SPRING CATALOG! What's now in spring shopping? Plenty! And you'll soe it all first, in Wards Spring Catalog. So, why wait and wonder? Sea it, shop it, today. Here's just a sample ... Mom and Daughter Lounge Coat Set ....... . 9.00 Exercyde—Exercise at home ................ .. .. .24.75 Cordless Hedge Trimmers . . 85.95 Little Girls’ Dresses in Lilec and Pink. . Asserted sizes... ....1..... 3.95 Prices do not include transportation charges. call 682-1000- CATALOG DEPARTMENT PONTIAC MALL ' If. TWELVE T .1, v y ^ fr w g11 v 11 —'••'/> - V." ?»’/&/ ) f ” T V .5* -V 7 7 JJV'FW1* UJV '• 7 -n-wrrmT7r l¥M ■ 'fef™-'i/S , ' • ■,/' •1 TT ■jf/'r f' fTIIE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY* JANUARY 18, 1964 Aid in One Package, Says Congressman WASHINGTON (AP)~MIf you drop a noodle In the bathtub, you can find It,” says Rep. Otto Passman, D-La. “But if you dropped It in the Potomac you'd never find it.” This is Passman’s reaction to various administration proposals to give the foreign aid program a new look. One idea is to absorb the present aid organization into other agencies of the State Department. Another is to separate the military assistance and the economic aid compo- Injured Detrotied Dies DETROIT (AP) - Carlo Ca-tanese, 67, of Detroit died Friday of injuries suffered in a two-car smashup in the city Thursday, police said. nents of the controversial program. WWW Passman heads the House Appropriations subcommittee that handles the foreign aid money bill. He thinks the program is far too big and he more than anyone else was responsible for slashing it down to 9 billion this year—1.5 billion less than President John F. Kennedy had asked for. Nevertheless, Passman Is dead set against any change in the program’s setup, as ire many other key congressmen and senators who have the most to say about foreign aid. COULDN’T FIND IT “.If it is fragmented you would never be able to finch the total cost,” said Passman in an interview. "I’m for keeping for- eign aid in one package where 11 will oppose any plan to break the American people can see it. | it. up.” B52 Flier's Body Found CUMBERLAND, Md. (AP) -The body of T. Sgt. Melvin Wooten, 27, tail gunner on the B52 Strategic Air Command jet bomber that crashed new Cumberland Monday, was found Friday night. Wooten, from Tohatchi, N.M., was the last member of the five-man crew to be accounted for. Maj. Robert L. Townley, 42, Gadsden, Ala., radar bombardier on the plane, died in the crash. The navigator, Maj. Robert Lt Payne, 41, Tulsa, OUa., was found dead of exposure Wednesday after he had parachuted from the plane. The pilot, Maj. Thomas W. McCormick, 42, Yawkey, W. Va. and the copilot, Capt. Parker C. Peedin, 29 Smithfield N.C., were rescued after they parachuted to safety. WWW Wooten’s body was found near West Salisbury, Pa., by a farm boy, Ronald Holler, 15, and his fpther, Kenneth. W * 1 w. Lf? Col. Neill T. Williams, SAC spokesman at the crash site said Wooten apparently had head injuries and a broken leg and died within an hour after he parachuted to earth. Under President Johnson’s orders; • blue ribbon panel of administration officials has been conducting a reappraisal of the foreign aid program. Their aim is to change it into something more acceptable to Congress. David'E. Bell, administrator of the semlautonomous Agency for International Development, reportedly has opposed breaking it up. Undersecretary of State George W, Ball, who heads the committee reviewing the program, is said to favor absorbing the aid function into other parts of the State Department. SOFTING FIGHT Johnson, with a view toward softening the bitter fight over program in Congress each year, started things by putting out tentative feelers on separating the two main parts of the program—military and economic. WWW He ran into powerful opposition from Rep. Clarence Cannon, i>-Mo., conservative chair Program Stays Ahead of Stooping Faculty MIAMI (AP)—School teachers here are rising at dawn to stay ahead of their pupils, w * w An educational TV station is giving early morning courses in a new method of teaching arithmetic. The system is so new that there wasn’t time for the teachers to learn it before the start of school. man of the House Appropriation! Committee. W 1 W ' w The ideh is also strongly opposed, perhaps for other reasons, by such liberals as Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn. Rep. .Thomas E. Morgan, D-Pa., chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, has always opposed efforts to sspar-ate the two programs, on the grounds that to do so would make the economic program even more vulnerable to budget cutters in Congress. He is a firm supporter of foreign aid and carries the ball for the administration in the House. OTHER HAND On the other hand, Sen. Lev-erett Saltonstall of Massachusetts, ranking Republican member of the Sena te Appropria- tions and Armed Sendees Committees, Is in favor of 'putting part of the aid program In the defense budget. He gave- hi> suggestions Thursday to Ball and Bell. w w w ' 1 The review committee had been expected to be ready with its recommendation by the middle of this week. But reportedly no consensus hais been reached and the members decided to have another gowround with House and Senate leaders. Publish K's Speeches MOSCOW UR —’They’ve juts published a carefully selected collection of Premier Khrushchev’s old speeches here. 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Botdrich SHOCK nsunxxt 2 for 9.98 48 o Santa day service • All makes • Work guaranteed Free Pick Up and Delivery Oakland CouiM^ COMPLETE STOCK Of REBUILT CLEANERS FINE STORES I SERVICES B. F. GOODRICH BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER IS. TELEGRAPH if SQUARE LAKE R9. Family Special for Sat., Sun., Mon. EARLY AMERICAN STEP and COFFEE TABLES PARTS AND SERVICE 0M ALL; BRAND SWKEPIRS • Bags e Hosts • Bolts' o CordsoBrushes* Switches I Attachment* *23*?, sot Heat resistant mar lit# tops on these fine tables add years of service. Never a worry of ciaorettg burns, alcohol or fruit Julcf | stains. Alto Available In Danlth Walnut, Mahogany or Limed Oak Finished at Only S23.95 Per Set. Included BARNES & HARGRAVE Hardware 742 W. HURON ST. FE 5-9101 NUNC FREE Family HOME FURNISHINGS 2116 DIXIE NWT. at TtLESRAPH SIMIM •PIN II Ii I WEEKDAYS - SUNDAY 12-6 PJL ‘ L 1 k ,*i-ii * »m RejAt A'/-11 ^ ^ L.*■ ,;\ a u»' /if i « m m zaao h • -w; 'r f wapfcJL I f§M f ! J .i si | i r’S » 1# World News i•* 'y^wWTr • •/ • —’Y- ^ *j>ijty7; ■ *n.»* ’ * •••/•■<• V1'7’-f| .'•*> Jjty? ?=i H/fc J! W/ V, .,> W’'* THE H)NTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1964 tert rtp—te—— ifin .-.:■,•,»',!'■ y. , „ .. , pgfc3))gg|ft>* -f i Pakistan [Eyes India Plea for End to Strife NEW DELHI, India (AP)-Paktotan was considering today an Indian proposal for a Joint appeal to Hindus and Moslems to end their violent clashes. Indian President Sarvepalli Radhakriahnan proposed the ap-peal In a letter to President Mohammad Ayub Khan of Pakistan. Ayub Khan earlier sent a letter to the Indian president claiming that Hindus were terrorising Moslems In the Calcutta area and trying to drive them into neighboring East Pakistan-----~ . * « The violence between the two religious groups was touched off by the theft of a hair reported to have come tram the beard of the Moslem Prophet Mohammed from | shrine In the bdlan-con-l trolled section of Kashmir. DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) - A concert and assembly hall will be built In Dublin as Ireland's memorial to President John F. Kennedy, the government announced. The hall will be paid for by state funds. BONN, Germany (AP)—Catholic and Protestant represents tives have issued a Joint appeal for a broader distribution of business property in West Germany. Describing ownership of property as a basis for a free economy and social order, the statement says the economic system should be organized sol that poor people, especially workers, are ante to acquire property. Among the proposals it makes is the distribution of stock as part of workers’ wages, Sixteen Protestants and 15 Catholics participated in discussions held over the past 18 months leading to the .issuance of the statement this week. The statement is not an official document of either faith, although participants in the discussions were appointed by church groups. Among the Catholics was Msgr. Paul Adenauer, a son of former Chancellor Konrad Adenauer. ROME (AP) — A train carry- ing rail workers collided with a suburban shuttle outside Rome today, killing two persons and Injuring 35. Rail officials said the work train was taking the laborers to a switching station five miles from the city when an apparent brake failure caused it to pick up speed. Hie train shot almost a half mile past the stop signal and plowed into the shuttle halted at a station. MELBOURNE, A us t r a Hi (AP)—A fourth Italian immigrant was shot today as police continued investigating repdrta that the Mafia may be operating in Australia. Antonio Monaco, 39, was hoe- pitalized in critical after he was felled by two shotgun blasts as he was leaving his home for work. The shooting occurred two days after another Immigrant, Vincent Muratore, 43, was killed by a shotgun blast. Police posted a reward of $11,250 for Information about the previous shootings. ★ ★ ★ All four victims were from Calabria, in Southern Italy, and were fruit and vegetable vendors. Interpol, the international police organization, recently informed Australian authorities that some Mafia members had left Italy and may have entered Australia. Italy has been con condition! ducting a crackdown on the un-| derworld organization. ROME (AP) - Italy’s Publi Works Ministry suspended four of its executive engineers today in the wake of a government inquiry into the Vaiont Dam disaster which virtually wiped out two Italian communities. The inquiry blamed Italian government employes and offi-l cials of the Northern Italian communities of Belluno and Udine for failing to take steps to prevent the disaster,-which took almost 3,000 lives last Oct. 9. 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PONTIAC NUIZm FOODS 526 N. Perry FI2-TI AN Otlror Weekdays 9 AM. te •PJA.—Stm. lOAJLlsiML NORTHERN LUMBER CO. EM 3-4171 BURMEISTER’S 7940 COOLEY LAKE R0. THE PONTIAC TRESS, SATURDAY;. JANUARY 18, 1964 FOURTEEN roun iWiiii Treasures Fill Home By REBA HEINTZELMAN Pontiac Press Home Editor When most couples reach retirement age they dream of traveling or moving into smaller quarters for more comfort and convenience. Not so with the Edgar Beattys. They live in ’a big home that sprawls over the top of a hill on Lone Pine Road in Bloomfield Township and enjoy every inch of space in the 10-room structure. Treasured primitive oil paintings carefully arranged throughout the home are mixed with Meissen lamp bases, and original Louis XVI hand-carved rosewood chests. > In one of the rooms off the main recreation room on the lower level is a complete soda fountain. Around the corner is a colorful party room that has every source of play equipment imaginable. It gives., guests h feeling of “we’re glad we’re here” the moment they enter. In the big upstairs living room, the beamed celling is lower than most, giving a more intimate atmosphere to the surroundings. A pair of wing chairs in the sweeping bay window is separated by a treasured imported chest with a Isstly, cutsifnl lamp on top _________________ Hie cozy dining room is strictly early American, with a delightful cranberry hanging lamp over the round maple table. In a little den to the left of the dining room is a red velvet gentleman’s chair beside tVro eye-catching stained-glass windows. A 150-year-old gold clock expertly ticks away the hours of the day, and its bells ring every 15 minutes. BEATTY HOME—This picturesque cut-stone and clapboard home of the Edgar Beattys on Lone Pine Road sprawls over the top of a high hill. It is much bigger inside than it appearis from the outside. Although it looks like a ranch-style ATTRACTIVE COMFORT—This is only one of the many comfortable bedrooms in the big Beatty bouse on Lone Pine Road. The old-fashioned bedspread complements the solid antique cherry bed and matching desk and chair. Beautiful oil paintings such as the one over the desk are found in every room in the sprawling house. borne, it is really a tri-level structure filled with art items and primitive oil paintings. The Beattys have a magnificent view of Walnut Lake. pie white design with1 a Louis XV influence. The old church over the fireplace was painted by Carlos Lopez who won the Detroit Institute of Art’s founder’s prize with this picture/' SPECIAL DESIGN—Blue delft tiles from Holland are the theme of the Beatty’s unique fireplace. Its hearth is higher than conventional fireplaces, bringing the crackling fire almost to eye level. The two gold velvet love seats are of Hep- hanced by the old Victorian love seat beneath file mural. White cafe curtains on polished brass rods are used throughout the home. - OLD-FASHIONED GAME ROOM - The little table at left is a rare antique that swings open for use by game-lovers. The colorful mural above white wainscoting depicts the struggle for independence by early Americans and is en- IMPORTED STAINED GLASS-This photograph should be in color. Various hues that glimmer through two leaded-glass windows imported from Paris make the room come alive. The red velvet gentleman’s chair is only one part of- the well-planned room arrangement. Jhe big dock-at right is mom than 150 years old and still -rings out the time every 15 minutes. PLEASANT AREA, — This is one of the 30-foot living room which is filled with art Beatty’s favorite spots. The wide cafe-cur- objects that rate places of distinction in mu- tained window hi the background curves out seums. The beamed ceilings are rather low, and around like a pew' moon. Williamsburg giving a fading of friendly warmth through- blue carpeting sets the pace h this 40- by out the houae.5^^^^-- ^ ;v‘ -v room has an imported oriental rug which ends under ,a magnificent curved sofa, custom built to fit file curved-waU. The Beattys once visited foe* Southern nuuisfoA 'depicted on the mural in file background. v i ROOM FOR PLEASURE—That giant Stein-way piano is a treasure for the Beattys. One of few Of its kind when built* this.-instrument (days rolls electrically, producing loud and soft tones as'directed on foe roll. The big mrnmwmm K ■» " HPa HU- Bn m m i iol ■ , if " H WWM.ul.1, , IS [m f ./ 1 t THE^FOlNTlAC PRESS. SATURDAY7, JANUARY 1&, lbfi4 Pointing? Check Water Moisture Is the cause of much unsatisfactory paint service. Under certain conditions, the effects of moisture can be controlled best by usinj special blister - resistant paints. They may be oil or water-base paints and must be used as directed to obtain their maximum efficiency. NEW WATERFRONT MODELS IMMBDIATa OCCUPANCY RANCH Capa Cad and Tri-Level Meed from $11,990 1 Stock swrth 1 Elizabeth Lain M. OAKLAND CONSTRUCTION CO. MaOl Opan Modal Phono I¥l ML DM111 (or wN MM an yaw M) REMODELING* Kitdiem — Bdthreems Cabinets, Wholesale A Retail KeM Siegwort FE 5-0712 ★ ? ★ WILL DUPLICATE Component Hnnoao an Yaw LOtt MaM at Pontiac Drive RAT L SAXON Haaaaa, lac. LI 1-0194 — U 7-2669 See the AR-Now 1964 Ranch CAPRI IN CLARKSTON pints!;,*15.990 p^Yiy^. WATIRPORD REALTY Ml Dixie INSULATION ¥ STORM 1 | WINDOWS S DOORS J I ALL WORK GUARANTEED { ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES! v SAVOIE INSULATION CO. 4*12 W. WALTON ilVD. OR 3-3619 See the AMHERST end HAMPSHIRE Swift Hones OF PONTIAC .1110 S. Lapeer Readf Lab Orica 333-7637 ROGERS ELECTIICAL SEIVICE • INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL , • RESIDENTIAL • MAINTENANCE 339-E39C 2256 Wxl* Hwy.-I BUI. North -—mm ralagraph RS.-Pontiac PONTIAC Rockcote PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPERS 2 South Caaa 332-4643 *. FIFTEEN CRISP AND RUSTIC — A covered portico, bow window interesting roofline give this eight-room modified split level home a. warm and welcoming appeal. The house contains three (or four) bedrooms, Vh baths. It was designed by architect Samuel Paul. Modified Split-Level Has a Low Silhouette A seemingly slight but extremely significant modification of split-level building technique gives this economical home a low and handsome silhouette while retaining to a large degree an advantage more commonly found in two-story designs. The advantage is twofold: ease of movement throughout the daytime activity areas; and clear separation of the sleeping area. Tfohki~the~ usual split-level pattern, only four steps divide the lower levels—and the most used portion of the housekeeping area is all on one floor. That means far less stair climbing. it A it The house, designed by architect Samuel Paul as H-12 in the House of the Week series, contains eight nice size rooms in a modest basic area of only 1,154 square feet and over-alT dimensions of 56 feet by 32 feet 10 inches. It would fit comfortable on a 75 by 85 foot plot. BIGHT AMOUNT An important feature of the house is ’its balance. It seems to contain Just the right amount and disposition of all the elements necessary for comfort: able contemporary living. Included art lav bedrooms (or three bedrooms and a den), two full baths, an additional lavatory, a kitchen with dinette space, attached garage, screened porch, and a private balcony off Me master bedroom. The exterioris crisp and streamlined with a rustic contemporary flavor. Because of the roof design it appears larger than it really is. * * * The main entrance is sheltered by a wide portico roof and is located at the ground level, a foil story below the bedrooms. Thia also gives the home a distinctive two-story appearance. LARGE FOYER A large foyer with double coat closets flows indoors from the portico and funnels traffic neatly to all areas of the house. The living room is four steps above the foyer, and an attractive iron railing separates the two. A glamorous cathedral ceO-ing stretches across both the living room and adjoining dining room. The two rooms also are well ventilated from three directions —the handsome bow window In front, the large window in the rear of the dining room, and the window on the side wall. An inviting stone fireplace, visible from the foyer, is the focal point of the formal area. * * * A second staircase links the kitchen and family room, joining the two In an integrated but clearly separated informal area. AMPLE SPACE The kitchen has ample space for a dinette. H-12 STATISTICS An eight-room modified split - level home. Basic area (lower floors) is 1,154 square feet;, upper floor 616 square feetT screened porch 116 square .feet; garage 275 square feet; portico 114 square feet; upstairs balcony 88 squarefeet; cellar 587 square feet. Over-all dimensions are 56 feet by 32 feet 10 inches. Total living area;.l,770 square feet. Recommended mini-, mum lot; 70 by $5 feet. Put Asphalt on Walls FLOOR PLANS — The basic area (lower floors) is 1,154 square feet of living area and the upper floor 616 square feeL The house contains a 587-square-foot cellar. Over-all dimensions are 56 feet by 32 feet 10 inches and the architect recommends a 70-by-85 foot plot. Architect Paul suggests that a built-iii settee aider the double window might be an interesting arrangement—giving the housewife a place to relax as she makes out the grocery list. A downstairs lavatory is well placed near the kitchen, convenient to the backyard as well as the entire lower level. An alcove across from the lavatory Is a convenient location for the laundry equipment— and note the handy laundry drop. ARMS’ REACH Toss the soiled clothes in the bottomless “hamper” in the main bath upstaira, and they wind up within arms’ reach of the washer. How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a SO-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet'called YOUR HOME)—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. 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 48053. I Enclosed is 56 cents for baby blueprint on I I HWH-12 □ j ! Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet □ j I Name ............................... I I ,, J 1 ! ■City-.........“............. State .........j L__________________________________________ J The family room has outdoor entrances on two sides. Adjoining the rear entrance is a doable closet, placed in Just the right spot The only way to keep per-j meable basement walls dry is! to apply a heavy coat of asphalt i to the outside of the walls be-1 fore back-filling; this should, of course, be done while the house is being built. In addition, the earth near the foundation should i be graded for easy run-off of rain water.-- ~ GM CONSTRUCTION CO. mme's ‘oh istop suiipinc sum' Licensed Contractor CUSTOM FEATURES DESIGNED FOR YOU Commsfclol and Rssldsnttoi o ADDITIONS o ALUMINUM SIDINO 0 ATTIC CONVERSIONS OAWNINO WINDOWS-Awnlngt # PATIOS O OARAGES • CONCRETE WORK-MASONRY • RECREATION ROOMS • KITCHENS o FAMILY ROOMS o DENS o BATHROOMS | BREEZEWAYS O Storm and Scroon Poor* and Windows O CUSTOM DESIGNED 2nd STORY ADDITIONS FMA A* Down Payment UPTOSYEARS TO PAY G.M SPECIAL * FINANCE PUN Ttaonfk OurM 256 Dix CONSTRUCTION CO. Pontiac,Sine* 1945-Oporator on Duty 24 Hoar* Daily Dixit Highway . Fll»ttH l#tta#aastaasta#aaaaaaaaaaeaaasaa#asesaoaaat9#aaaa#aaa*aaeaaa#aaaaaoaao9oaaaaaaa##s#aes###sessi#a oaaaeeoeoeeeesaaaMei In Order To Give YOU, The Buying and Selling Public Better Service in Real Estate Transactions The NU-ERA REALTY COMPANY of DETROIT Proudly Announce the Opening of a Branch Office at 530 South Saginaw Street - Pontiac nxmsmmmt « SILLERS: Ws will buy it from you or sail it for you. Ws have buyers for I and 4 bedroom homos and lake property. , i RUYERSt Stop in, most the staff and leave your re-1 quest: If wo don’t have It listed, WE WILL BET IT!! ' SALESMEN: Ws have openings tor four more salesmen. We hare written office procedures, salesmen’s || contrasts, and we pay the highest commissions in town. COLIN R. McGLOWN Broket. OPEN MOUSE Sunday, January 19, 1964 2:00 P.M. to 5:30 P.M. Refreshments RONALD D. BROWN Manager NU-ERA REALTY CO. 530 South Saginaw j FE 4-1561 DMDaeMMreaaoMaM^NMaMiiMaDooaMM Sliding doors lead to the screened porch, extending the function of the family room as an all-weather play area. ★ ■ .it The extra room downstairs is large, has plenty of closet space and is convenient to the lavatory — which means it could serve as a bedroom is necessary. FITTING BONUS All three main bedrooms are nicely arranged upstairs, along with two full baths. The luxurious balcony adjoining the master bedroom is a fitting bonus for the homemakers. Choose Right Heating Unit It’s important to" choose the right heating system for your j home because it represents a I lifetime investment. ★ * ★ It is an investment in comfort and health that will directly affect your family and the value of your home. You will want to choose a hydronic heating plant that is economical in maintenance cost and fuel consumption. This is more important than initial cost. n BIG BONUS FREE T°™ FREE ■ ■mNtai ■■ OVEN and RANGE ■ ImBfli RBI PRICED FROM par month No Cadi Down No Payments ^’:nn» April & •- ■ MNKTIIMS zj.- UP TO 7 TEARS TO PAY •jwFft ... »V/ a >< H You Wont to UP TO 25% On Any Hama MsmTsd OwWMaMm Choice of • Mr«li a Walnut •MnotoeRruMwssd BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION—739 N. Pony M l MM MVMEHT s 62 Per Month plus taxes and insurance 200 HOMES! Ml AREAS OF PONTIAC! S Bedrooms. V. Full Basement... Oak Flooring... Furniture Finished Cabinets... Planned Family Living 960 Arlene - FE 4-0985 40 E. Brooklyn-FE4-6683 war Baldwin tumor HiaH School. u E. BROOKLYN . 4# •.SMOtUAM. cram WALTON BLVD. CREDIT PROBLEMS? Garnisheed? Turned Down By Others? Had A Repossession? Bankrupt? Short Employment? Not 21? No Credit? Ask About Our Special Finance Plan! No Applications Turned Down! ■Ml BUILDERS FE 4-0985 gHm T ---T ' -W. "\V SIXTEEN Li- mm "i *mr*n\:* mw. THE IHWFIAC T*RESS. SATURDAY. JANUARY 18, 1904 JJ. Check City's Regulations Before improving House Planning to let your belt out and expand the old homestead? Better check just to be sure you don’t give City Hall a bad case of indigestion. What looks like an attractive property improvement to yoa may well be a violation of the local building code. To prevent costly mistakes, check with a city building inspector before you add that garage or sunporch, do any plumbing or wiring, or even put in a split-rail fence. USE DRAWING Show him a drawing of your proposed project that indicates its relationship to property lines. mils. Improvements within the home, such as remodeling a bathroom, are pretty much your own business. However, it will pay you to Drop Seen in Funds for k ,r V • .• . Mortgages A continued moderation in the inflow of new savings at the nation’s savings and loan- associations and current record use durable materials such as advance mortgage commitments ceramic tile on walls, counters may reduce the supply of home and the floor.. mortgage funds in some regions Ceramic tile is impervious to early in 1964, the United States stains, scratches and water, and | Savings and Loan League says. Of course not all improvements require building per- il's easily cleaned by nothing more than a quick wipe with a damp cloth. Outside the hpuse, one should be careful. In most areas, there is a vood deal of latitude in what you can do with your backyard, but frontyard alterations often are rigidly controlled. Owners of comer lots usually have to be especially careful about how and where they add improvements. REMODEL YOUR l 4 ■ C-H 'Mil Remodeling! Building! FHA TERMS NO MONEY DOWN • KITCHENS O BATHROOMS 0 BASEMENTS 0 ATTICS • ADD A ROOM • OARAOES All Work Performed by Skilled Craftsman FREE Design Service mr PmHi 10 fomr Idem* BARNARD CONSTRUCTION PontiacFE 8-8733 According to the league’s Monthly Trends Report, the 6,339 associations across the nation, which provide nearly half of all home mortgage credit, received an estimated 6810 million dollars in net savings gains during November, 7 per cent below the increase in net savings experienced in November a year ago. Despite the present slowdown in new savings, the league projects that net savings gains for all of 1963 will reach fl0.9 billion dollars, approximately 15 per cent above the previous record total of 89.5 billion dollars set in 1962. ~ ★ * it However, the League's projected 1963 total savings and loan mortgage lending of 624.7 billion dollars, up 20 per cent from 1962’s previous record lending votame, indicates that the lending activities of the associations will have more than balanced the year’s high savings in - flow, leaving no significant excess in savings funds at year-end. 'High Profile' Home May Be Smart Move If the lot is small, it may be wise to consider a “high - pro-file,” — either a two-story home or a roof that’s sufficiently high-pitched to permit subsequent installation of attic rooms. Through either recourse, you can spare yourself the trouble and expense of a future move, which might otherwise be necessitated by the growth of your family. Expensive redecorating can be eliminated when walls and ceilings are covered with paneling which has a permanent plastic surface that is highly* resistant to stains and hard wear. The durable plastic-finished hardboard paneling resists fruit juices, alcohol and countless other household liquids that stain ordinary finishes. It is easily wiped clean with a damp or sudsy cloth. Available in a wide range of colors and patterns, Marlite paneling is suitable for any room in the house. . it it it Used for both new construction and remodeling, the versatile paneling can be applied by either a professional applicator or an experienced home handyman. Plastic-finished Marlite, because of its easy maintenance and durability, also is widely used for interiors of offices, stores,,r public rooms, shops, institutions and hospitals. New Floor HasLook of ReaLWood r t ! 1984 MODELS for the BUDGET CONSCIOUS BUDGET RANCHER I .Full ba lament 2. 3 badroomi 3. No. I Oak floor* 4. Formica counter top* 5. Full 2 ft. overhang 6. Flboralo* iniulation 7. Aluminum Aiding' ‘ " “ ON YOUR LOT *9,975 TRI-LEVEL 1. 3 bodroomt-1 % bath* 2. FbiWtod family roam 3. Frifldoiro rang* and pyon 4. No. 1 Oak floor* ’ 5. Fiborglo* inflation AT ,400 M|. ft. living aroa 7. Brick and aluminum ON YOUR LOT *12,275 RANCHER‘40’ 1. 3 badrooms-IH baths 2. big family kitchen 3. No. 1 Oak floors 4. Fall 2 ft. overhang !$. Fiborglo• insulation 6. Ovorsito 2 car garoga 7. Aluminum tiding ON | YOON LOT *12,950 CUSTOM QUALITY-Y0U CAN AFFORD Guaranteed Home Trade-In Plan A new flooring material consisting of genuine hardwood veneer embedded in clear Krene vinyl film gives nondescript floors the expensive look of authentic random planking. The new material meets FHA requirements aad is long-wearing, low cost and easy to install. Its unusually thick vinyl surface resists all common household chemicals and ensures long yean of functional beauty. Trademarked True Wood, the flooring is available in walnut, cherry, oak and mahogany. It is produced in 48-inch-long random planking, 4>, 6- and 8-inches wide—with or without “pegs”—_ as well as in 9 by 9-inch tile and other patterns. The material cuts easily with standard tools, and hTinstalla-tion and maintenance is comparable to conventional vinyl flooring. True Wood flooring is manufactured by Wilcox - Woolford Corp., Spring City, Pa., and costs approximately 75 cents per square foot. Krene vinyl film is made by Union Carbide Corp. Working Wife Uses Special Furnishings Built by RAYRAPAP0RT DIRECTIONS: M-59 to Whittier Street, opposite city airport. Turn south at sign: FURNISHED MODELS Beautifully Furnished 0KN DAILY 5-1:38 SAT. 24 SUM. I I USED HOME 11 All right men, let’s face it You can’t have .your cake and eat it too. This old cliche may be hurled at husbands in many situations, but it Is never so apt as when applied to the man with a working wife. As interpreted by Jessica Thomas, home specialist, it means in this instance that the working wife is going to have less time to devote to home management, and that either the quality of her performance must suffer or efficiency must be stepped up. One of the reasons why many wives get a job in the first place, according to Miss Thomas, is to help provide a home and furnishings she can be proud of—and then she is faced with the dilemma of how to do justice to both the job and her home. UNION LAKE VllUWil-Only 2 Muck* to (hopping. 3 Bedroem lUwchf with full hmuiuwit end garoga Oround lava! fomily room and lot* of built-in*. Price reduced with only 31,625 down pin* cost*. RuuUy (harp. P«p OFF JOSLYN-4 bud room*, baiuruunt, ga* FA boat, garage arid 2Vk lot*. A ruol bud gut prico with lust 61,100 down. Y0V CAN TRADE YOU CAN TRADE This frustrating situation can be alleviated only through the selection of home materials, appliances and furnish-lags with an eye to cutting upkeep. Such things, for instance, as floors that need little polish and window sash that swings for easy cleaning are among a long list of minimum-maintenance materials now available. (ADVHRTISIMRNT) LAKfFRONT-3 budtuon. aluminum riding ond parago. Ftoddy due-Utotod, curputtof ond air cuudUtowut included Wonderful fithing laka. Now only $10,400 with $1,090 down. LAKE LIVING BATEMAN REALTY 377 South Telegraph POHTIAC^^^ FE 8-7161 ill T N Lake* M minute* 1* Dotrrit, noor MW Chryri* Mwy. (1-7*) pud pto-poaod MwMwmtani. Wtri lUcmMcM. Commerce. Com; MHftto, Muring tan, doth (ton, Pontloc Hedy MC Year Raund hamartta*. caNapa ritec, mcWta ritot. Pavad (treat*. (ckcrii. church*». ihappln*. tori la a, flthin*. (each, iwimmlag, gamhg at yaar dear—am ritoa. IF down, ft manta. •LOCH SROt. Phono Mr. (Mb LI *7711—OR J-IIFI. MM Oixla Hwy. .MM- T m \ Wall Paint Can Beautify -’V. 'o!' l + . v Any Basement Area You can change your basement Into a bright family or play room with a few gallons of colorful, quick-drying paint and a few hours of work in which every family member can join. Your local paint dealer can provide you with the quality paint. Since almost al| basement walls contain cement la one form er another, yon must use a paint thnt will not be affected by the alkali present in cement which is not compatible with ordinary oil paint. In addition to selecting the right paint, proper surface preparation and correct application are also necessary for a successful job, points out the National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association. it h it There are a number of different quality paint* that are suits We for basement walls. Easiest to use are the latex paints made for use on masonry; they are quick-drying and the painting tools are easy to clean afterward. \ CEMENT PAINTS Highly regarded, too, are Portland cpment paints, swimming pool paints and reinforced masonry paints. For a tile-like finish on concrete block, there are also some epoxy coatings.: After selecting your coler and type ef paint, the next step is tg prepare the surface properly. In most instances, this consists only of removing dirt, dust and loose or crumbly material with a wire brush. Grease or oil should be wiped away with paint thinner or detergent. Be sure to patch or caulk all cracks and holes. A crumbly surface may need a coat of special binding conditioner. You don’t have to wait for the walls to dry alter washing if you use latex paints. But, be sure to prime any bare metal in the walls with an anti-corrosive metal primer first. After this has dried, apply the paint with brush, roller or spray. Inmates Are Inmates KEY WEST, Fla. IP - A cell block from the abandoned city jail here is being converted into cages for a zoo, which will be established elsewhere In town. STONEY'S OIL SERVICE CLEAN BURNING FUEL OIL ' 50 Gallon Deliveries. and up Prompt, Courteous Service Dully 8 u.m. te I p.m. — 'Sunday I u.m. to Nets Phonu 602-2651 Live In Beautiful Waterland “CLARKSTON GARDENS” II Kiig Size largiins Ii Ruck Hems EXCELLENT SCHOOLS—CHURCHES and SHOFPIHQ Furnished Modals FEATURE! 1. Spacious Family Room With Firaplace. 2. Large Kitchen and Dining Araa 9.2 Car Att. Brick Garage 4. Full Basamant 5. Gas Haat 6. Large Lata 115x150 7,1 and Vs Baths I. Community Water LOW TAXESI H39M8J90 Prices From FHA AAinimvm Down Payment $490 to $790 * INCLUDING LOT * Direction* Fran Pontiac.. Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) to M15 turn right 1 mile to Waldon Rd._right 1 mile to models or 1-75 to Clarkston-Waldon Rd. off Main St. 6300 WALDON ROAD 8 MAHY ADDITIONAL FEATURES WE TAKE TRADES* DO COSTOM DUILDIRG OH YOUR PROPERTY. Built and Sold by: ARISTOCRAT BLDG. CO. PH0ME 625-2882 OPEN DAILY 12-T SUNDAY FROM 11 A.M. ■. £M*k» J-2I2J Ok* Ollly $ Study Frau It NiM N 1:06 P.M. ritNj WdMtdyi • m nmsj* $ p.m. • v y ■ ALL SMOKUi COMPANY HOMES ARE COPYRIGHTED, ill 11 y im 1 .1,5/ WM an. 1 It i.lr TIIE rONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1964 Mi NORTH (D) + A92 VAKQ ♦J9I7J + 73 EAST IS WIST + £7 + J10 9 6 ♦ KB4 + Q106 4 SOUTH + Q8943 Mass ♦ ASS + 9S / 4 K 10 6 + 74 3 4 Q19 " + AKJ82 North and South vulnerable North East South .Weat 1 ♦" ' Pits 3 N.T. Past 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—+ J By OSWALD JACOBY South’s two no-trump response to his partner’s opening is not recommended. True he held 13 points and no-trump distribution, but he was totally unprepared ’for a heart lead.; It would have been far better tactically for South simply to have responded two clubs and let the bidding develop slowly. Thrae no-trump would still have been the final contract and three no-trump should JACOBY make with no trouble at . all, but South really compounded his first crime by misplaying the hand. The hearts presented no problem because dummy showed up with the ace, king and queen. At'trick two South played a club from dummy and finessed his jack. West won with the queen and continued hearts, whereupon South continued with his club suit. Unfortunately, clubs failed to break and South wound up with only eight tricks. How much easier things would have been for South had he only stopped to count winners and losers before leading to trick tun. He might have visualized the possibility of a losing club finesse and a bad club break, then noticed that dummy held a five-card diamond suit. Spy Trial Gets Postponement NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - The trial of two mqp accused of conspiring to spy for the Soviet Union has been postponed from Feb. 3 to May 1. WWW In granting a defense motion for the postponement Friday, U.S. Dist. Court Judge Robert Shaw also gave the lawyers permission to copy documents allegedly seized at the time of the arrests. ★ ★ ★ delegation named in the FBI complaint have been expelled from the -United States. Hearing to Resume in Waterford Twp. True, it was headed by the jack, but South had the queen and ten ti fit with it tnd hnd South simply started after diamonds he would have been sure of making three diamond tricks. The defendants are John William Butenko, 38, Orange, N.J., an electronics engineer, and Igor A. Ivanov, 33, a Russian chauffeur for a Soviet trade agency who is living in New York. Resumption of the public hearing on the proposed Ander-sonville Road street light special assessment district is slated for Monday in conjunction with the Waterford Township Board meeting. He would still have his top spades, hearts and clubs. No one could take those from him and would have wound up making at least four no-trump. ★ . ★ * > Butenko and Ivanov were arrested by the FBI with two members of the Soviet mission to the United Nations at a deserted parking Jot in Englewood last Oct. 29. The FBI said a briefcase found in the Russians’ car contained documents giving information about a secret Air Force contract. Also found in the car was a tiny document camera, the FBI said. WWW The two Russians arrested with Butenko and Ivanov and a third member of the Soviet U.N. The hearing was adjourned a week last Monday so board members could study the possibility of splitting the originally proposed district. In other business Monday, the board will consider approving a final plat for a proposed 179-house subdivision near Pleasant Lake. h it 4 Last week, the b o a r d approved a water agreement be-! tween the totytiship and House-! man-Spi tzley Corp., the develop- J ers, calling for them to con-1 struct a water system for the subdpnsion. VACHRDJe/^fO Q—The bidding has boon: Sooth West North *“• 4* 5+ 9+ Pass Past 6 + Pam Pass By V. T. Hamlin If SYDNEY OMARR Far Sunday "Tho wile him cantreli hls destiny . . . SatrllHY paint! thn way." 'ARIES (Mar; 11-Aprl. It): You arc duo to receive encouragement from su* parlors. Day lor planning, bringing forth creative Ideas. Time went with children Is wall spant. TATURUS (Apr. 20-Mey JO): Renewed peace of mind indicated—through relations with friends, and WORSHIP. Permit Inner wisdom to "hove a say. Time to rediscover loved ones—participate in family activities. GEMINI (Mev 21-June 2)): Your sincerity, will-power can spell dHtofsnee between success and failure. Don't become Involved to anything which dots You. South, hold: +AKQJI133 +3 4< +*«4 What do you do? A —Bid six spades. Either your pertaer wants you to Md six U you can taka the oeooad heart or hs to afraid that Weal wNI make six hearts, la either tostaaoa to will pay to fa to year own atom. TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner opens the bidding with three spades. Both sides are vulnerable. You hold: *3+AKir4AS9«+JlMS What do you do? Monday not comply with your convictions. CANCER (June S-July 21): Good , lunar aspect today corresponds to travel, communication, ADDED opportunities. | Be alert willing to lesm. Attend church your choice. Obtain needed rest. of your choice. Obtain needed rest. . LEO (uly 22-AUS- 21): Be ready tor surprises. Those whe have been quiet may speak up. Maintain dignity. Catch oppoottton eft balance with smile, pood win. B* LEO to your fingertips! VIGRO (Aug. 22-Mpt. 22): View protect as a whale. Te became bogged down with miner details can lead to dip appointments. New, a temporary setback would set stage tor potential success. LIBRA (Sept. 22-Oct. 22): Read TAURUS message. Reelln that you can gain happkiets by SERVING- Your INTUITION will serve as reliable guide, hermit natural grace, charm, te come forward. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Fine Moon aspect coincides with romance, oppor- tunity far vital change. Key Is te pried out." Don't be satisfied with bel spread •big In routine. one niche. Break away tram SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Oec. 21): Much can be accomplished W your pace Is STEADY. Concentrate on BASIC MATERIAL. Dent reach lee far out—rely upon proven methods. Applies etso to .pffetrs el the heart. ■ „ CAP RI CORN (Dec. -22-Jpn.se): You cm draw vitality tram work, -homy, froth Ideee. Be ewer*, alert. Ratlin you have much of value te offer. APPRECIATE YOURSELF. Others will fellow your example! AQUARIUS (Jen. 21-Feb. 12): Don't toe) you are being "Used." , Means let guard down. Relax! Accept words ei encouragement. Dey cen provide excitement and SPIRITUAL FULFILLMENT. Permit It te do so. PISCES (Feb. SBMer. 20): Cycle continues high. Privacy essential. You should obtain some time te be alone. Probe feelings. Be wre you ere doing whet's best—net lust whet others expect. •:* ★ * IP SUNDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . . you are Independent, have much pride: year promises basic, constructive change*. Including posstoto change of residence. IT + .■' GENERAL TENDENCIES: Prominent person speaks frankly—end, some claim, SHOCKINGLY. Monday ARIES (Mar. 2l-Apr. !♦): Cycle high. Key is SELF-RELIANCE. Depending upon associates or "experts" ceyld prove costly- Do tome personal cheeking. Arrive at your OWN final decision. TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20): Delve deep. Come up with "hidden" Information. Don't judge people or Information by "covers." Forego surface Indications. Keep digging until you reach pay dirt. GEMINI (May 21-June It): Be sociable. RdflliA that certain unpleasant situation Is TEMPORARY. Grin and beer Itl Otto, ydy admire watches your re- actions. Streps maturity, undprstandlng. CANCER f June 22-July 21): Fawn S9HKKL .-H—UtoM—■■■ forthcoming. M you.,'went something, aSK for «!> Moon position highlights ifSiMirt,. Mdhainr success. Tina to saraefK toBawici esihenstrafe abilities. UO IJpio rtt-Ayd. If): Fine lunar aseUBT cerrVwaryf* to fulfillment of as-pCMtana.- Gat down to work where writ. liSi corresponding Is concerned. Express ymMlr, ks\<7RRMKAL manner. High- ,ilR«S$.Sud. T2): Dent lit around wailing for Information to come tg lYMarmiP jr can new be salved, stren- INTELLIGENCE.' communication. Arujagr will be found nearby. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Avoid "hot mBM”; jssuss.' Dey te turn up. Obtain FACTS before expressing your opinion. Remain neutral, ft possible, tense of humor will be your greatogf asset today. SCORPIO (Oct. P-Nov. 21): Dfotomacy, expression of sincere Interest required. These efiund you apt te be over-sensitive. Net ee good tor making tight of problems which appear foolish. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec 21): Favorable Mean aspect points, up change, travel, variety—creeftv* pursuits. Moneymaking Meg likely- Don't shrug off prospect because It appear* "too simple." CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. If): If you act with cemptote honesty, ee It well. Frees tog1 too bird could result In dh-eppemtmenl. Stick dote to heme. Get ■fiffjtlail rest. Key it moderation. AQUARIUS fjen. 21-Feb. It): Wonderful time tor making new contacts. strengthening current relationships' Key it EXPANSION, Try to perfect varlees methods. Express wilHngnese- te experiment. USCES (Feb. 20-Mer. 20): Can be time) of MAJOR ACCOMPLISHMENT. Recent case el "blues" to arrested. You can now eev nure dearly. Yeur pen dr ★ ★ IP MONDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . you erg fond el music, cen ap- predate artistic talent would make fine critic of producer. -★ * * word of, SCORPIO: Taka' with grain of ■jt atotemeef made by tottow worker, reapyrigbf fto4, 0 one ret Features Csrp.) i m 14 Someri 4 Socoika i aw9~ I Brandon I Lemeux 1 Swensen I Freeland Oxford Falls' in LoopTilt to Lapeer •£-vV ' il-m | '^,e w*n boosted Kettering’s RoseviLLE tee) mark in the Tri-County League J Lamiman f " w to 3-0, leaving the squad a game ij Sin* 1 ) $ --r ahead of Lapeer, an 84-02 win- i ciimie 2 m 4 ner over Oxford. • Dreger 4 1-1 11 11 Hoover 0 4-4 1 arai/bu uinv Royal Oak Kimball ... 13 11 <1 18—54 Rosavllle ........ ......12 11 14 10-49 Huskies Hit Record By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press 4 must be some consolation in scoring It kept the crowd at Pontiac Northern screaming\ to hit the century mark as the Huskies poured it on Waterford, 104-49. PNH played double-or-nothing with the Skippers by holdingNleads of 60-30, 80-40 , 90-45 before reserve Dave Shifeb hit two free throWs-with 31 seconds left to make the score read 100-48. The 104 points k a new school, gym and Inter-Lakes conference scoring record and I it was obvious the Huskies had every inten-I tion to set these marks. The 46 field goals was also a new record I is the Huskies took 106 shots while [managed only 16 from the floor in 53 attempts, [HAYWARD HITS 28 | Starter Roger Hayward went all the way j and, led the scoring with 28 points as all' 11 PNH players got into the seoring, Hayward, [althougjjv hitting 13 field goals, was not as accurate as he usually is. He took 35 shots, but [lie also grabbed off 24 rebounds for the night. Waterford had a minute’s worth of glory by taking a lead, but Hayward scored six straight points and gave PNH a 10-5 lead. The young Skippers were ho match in any department for the Huskies, and coach Bob Taylor realizing this earl gave his bench a workout for mostofthe^secqnd Half. WWW Hie 104 points topped the 95 Northern hit against Franklin eartier this season and the victory broke the three-game losing streak for coach Dick Hall and the Huskies. * a #. J-1 The victory gave Northern a >1 record in the Inter-Lakes and a first-place tie With ington which defeated South-field. Waterford has yet to win in the I-L and the Skippers have only one win to show for their seven starts. V WWW Rice Quint Wins Big Against CC Brother Rice is on the move and the Warriors of Birming ham made it known they will be reckoned with when tournament time rolls around. • The Warriors defeated a highly touted Catholic Central quintet 78-53 last night with good balanced scoring from four starters. Y Catholic Central took a fast 14-3 lead and held a 18-14 advantage after the first period, but Brother Rice, led by Dave Walter’s four buckets shot ahead 35-31 at halftime. In the third quarter Paul Ja-gel found the range,, hit four quick buckets and the Warriors outscored the Shamrocks, 24-8 to widen the gap. Bill Moore with 22 rebounds and 21 points topped the scoring followed by Walter’s 20, Ja gels 16 and Bill Keller’s 14. -Brother Rice had a red hot shooting percentage hitting 34 of 65 field goal attempts for 48 per cent. ------— It was the 7th straight victory after an opening one point loss for Brother Rice. Johnson Triggers Win Hy DON VOGEL led finding the range and this didn’t help the Jim Johnson • stole the spotlight from his Handy zone defensive setup. He poured in 10 more illustrious Pontiac Central teammates last'markers in. the second quarter and wound up night. BROTHBR RICR WIT 9B9TTF Pontiac Frau FMM DIPPER — Roger Hayward (22) takes a rebound and lets go with a two hand jumper to score for Pontiac Northern against Waterford while players of both teams gather in the key trying in vail to challenge the classy Huskie eager. PNH won, 104-49. \ PNH (1*4) V POFT TP BUrklow 5 1-1 11 Rum SoOden 4 2-3 10 Miller Sudbury 5 0-0 10 Ziem Hayward 13 2-3 Rnh 7 0-1 Defter to 4 1-2 i«bm Hayes ayes _ if ley Tinkis Shieb BIG WARRIOR - Brother Rice won its biggest game of the season in whipping Catholic Central 78-53 and Big Bill Moore, 6-6, hit for 21 points. Walter Frlnn Kreuz Campbell Moore kBmt Jaoela Sestl 8 CATHOLIC CCNT. (■) PO FT TP Kowalyk Chomlcx Conley Gaarly „ Byrnes B-1,14 Sweeney 91 14 llolaraye 01 • Trybus F'zp'trlck Quay 1 H 0 2-2 2 I ST 11 Tatala 14 1911 9* Tetatt n 11-11 n SCORE By QUARTERS Brother Rice .......714 11 14 19—71 Catholic Central .....If 11 I. 14-51 And it was a good thing the husky, 6-3 center entered the contest with Bay City Handy primed for action. Otherwise, the third place Chiefs may have been licking their wounds after the Saginaw Valley Conference basketball game in the PCH gym. The Chiefs’ margin of victory, 81-52, was expected, but' it could have been much closer. Johnson’s stellar first-helf performance enabled PCH to hold a 35-29 lead at the intermission. Then his slumbering mates suddenly woke up and Handy was finished. ★ ★ ★ v . ■ The Chiefs started die game by simply going through die motions of play. They managed an 11-5 lead and seemed to have the situation well in hand.* But the Wildcats were just getting used to the unfamiliar surroundings. They started to move while the complacent Chiefs continued to fire away, many times not even coming close to putting the ball in the hoop. Johnson, however, was a player seem-, ingly bent on personally whipping die Wildcats. He controlled both backboards, tipped in three baskets and canned * layup after spearing another rebound in the first period. Without his efforts the Chiefs would have trailed much more than 18-17 at the quarter. The big" center continued his strong play in the second period and slowly the Chiefs came to life. ★ ★ ★ The Wildcats stayed close until midway in the period when guard Jim Nesbitt, the team’s top player, was pulled after drawing his third foul. TOP SCORER / Mel DeWalt, PCH’s leading scorer, also start- with 24 to take game honors. ★' ■.★ ★ Necessary back court fouls hampered Central with Bill Morgan going out in the first period with three and A1 Keel benched in the second with the same number. The Chiefs were a different team in the second half. They started connecting with the basket, fast breaking off rebounds by Johnson and Gerald Henry and outscored Handy 46-23. ★ ★ ★ The Wildcats missed plenty of easy shots in the last half and also fluffed some key free throws. They failed to score a basket for a five-minute stretch in the third session and fell behind. 53-31. "" -....- it . ★.. ★ “Johnson saved us in the first half,” said Central coach Fred Zittel! “Without him, we would probably have been 10 to 15 points behind at the half. ★ ★ ♦ “The way Handy was playing, we could have been in trouble.’’ ★ ★ ★ One of the better performances was turned in by No. 7 player Walter Moore who missed A couple of days of school with the flu. Zittel also had kind words far Carl Arnold, the No. 8 player, who relieved Morgan. ★ ★ it “It was just one ofjhose gardes that comes along every now and then,” said Zittel. “The boys were up for Pontiac Northern and Flint Northern and then Handy comes here with a 1-5 record.” The victory was the seventh in eight games for the Chiefs. ★ ★ ★ Zittel isn’t worried about any complacency next Friday. That’s when the Chiefs invade Saginaw for a showdown with the first place Trojans. Sr it h _________ / » PCH (111_____ HANOT (IO tell- scon Pontiac Northern .. Waterford 7.,...... ..1*1*4 TataH 14 17-19 49 ETOimn It 14 Kimball, Seafiolm Win in EML * Royal Oak Kimball received a scare but the Knights will stay berched on top df the Eastern Michigan L e a g u e for another week at least after beating Roseville, 54-49 last night. Late Basket Gives Groves League Win Bill Stephenson's basket with 16 seconds remaining in the game carried Birmingham Groves to a 47-46 decision over Livonia Franklin Friday evening. ' w h/ it The decisive two-pointer en* abled Groves to even its Northwest Suburban League record at M. la i second loop tilt, Detroit Tharstsa moved Into a tie with idle North Farming-ton with an easy 88-89 triumph over Oak Park. Ten players dented the scoring column for Groves with Rick Whiteman and Rick Rowan netting eight each to pace the attack. HONORS Larry Duffield took game scoring honors with 20 points for Franklin. The loss left Franklin with an 0-9 record. * - *, * A 30-point second quarter carried Thurston to a 46-20 halftime lead and the team coasted through the final frames.. Bob Benegoni led the winners with 15 points, and Fred Bradley canned 15 for Oak Park. it it it In other league games, Birmingham Seaholm got back to winning ways in downing East Detroit, 52-49, while Hazel Park continued to falter in losing 71-36 to Mt, Clemens. Femdale defeated Port Huron, 6645 in the other game. Kimball was outscored from the floor by two field goals and was down 39-38 at the three quarter mark, but a field goal by Lloyd put the Knights ahead 4544 with 4135 left in the game. Hitting only 16 of 52 attempts, Kimball decided to concentrate on defense since the offense was cool and the Knights threw a tight press in the final quarter to shake the visitors. I the same number for the losers; Hazel Park, which had a 5-0 mark in the league two weeks | ago is now, 53 and the Parkers had their coldest night of the season. A1 Hairston led Mt. Clemens with 21 points. * * it Ferndale received 22-point efforts from Lee Palmer and Bruce Rodwan in dumping Port Huron. Palmer hit nine for 18 and Rodwan had nine of 16 attempts from the floor. Jim Cates and Doug Meyers had 14 and 13 respectively for the losers. * * * LEAD ALL THE WAY Seaholm led 2522 at halftime and even though East Detroit closed the gap to three points with two minutes left, the Maples were deadly at the free throw line and kept the lead Both teams hit 29 field goals but Seaholm had 12 of 13 from the line. Seaholm’* Mark Fritz had 19 and Gary Geister SEAHOLM (SI) _ ----------- ■ • . - PO FT TP PO FT Wilbur - 1 M II MuCCi 1 0-0 2 Meyer 0 44 4 MIN 3 1-1 7 Jacobsen 0 04) t BreOt 03-4 3 Nyberg—f M ( NM " » Or 1* Frill 9 M 19 WIHWm‘11 3 2-3 I Homer 4 2-2 1* Geiiter ( 3-5 19 Telate 3* 13-13 51 Tetal II »-1S 49 SCORE ter QUARTERS Seaholm,'..........13 li l* *—* East Detroit .....:. 14 4 10 .17—44 it it it FLETCHER SPEARS , After seven games, it looks as though it will be sometime before any leaks develop in the basketball ship of Kettering’s Captains. The Captains ran their season record to 7-0 and cracked the -team scoring record in disposing of Romeo in business-like fashion Friday evening, 84-63. Hitting 57 per cent of their field goal attempts, the Kettering quintet rolled to a 43-33 halftime margin, and coach Joe Duby let the reserves handle most of the action In the final half. Baker Lloyd _ M'nch'seh Miles Rowe McVtttto Sand'rson 0 3-4 3 Wlodek Tutata 14 21-35 *4 Totals IS 13-11 49 QROVRS (471 PO FT TP Logon 11-4 5 Whiteman 3 1-1 S Rafferty 3 041 4 Stephenson *1 1-4 S Scharff 10-14 Jerdlne 0 2-4 2 Rowan 4 0-0 S Forester 0 1-1 1 Ruhf ■ 2 1-1 5 Kimball . FRANKLIN (44) FG FT IP Duffield 7 4-10 20 Cannon 4 4-12 17 Br'th'tn 0 1-3 1 Jose 4 1-S t Antonazzo 1 1-4 3 Carbo 1-0 3 Komlsh 0 2-3 2 10F-IB47 Totals 1114-17 44 Score By Quo tiers Birmingham Groves 8 11 IS 10—47 Livonia Franklin 10 4 14 11—44 it it it OAK PARK (44) THURSTON (S3) FQ FT TP FQ FT TP I Goldstein 3 90 4 Stefani • * 1 ’ luccl /\J 1-2 7 Freeman Whir n5 *1 IS Jartackl 2-1 4 S'mu'lian O-l 0 Pherson 0-0 2 Eszes 0-0 14 . Genegonl 7 14 IS Wiener I tet t Donwart Dabley ■rmburg S OCrU'ba’m I Mayors 53r SCHOOL MARK The Captains set the school scoring mark of 78 points in trimming Waterford last Tuesday, and only Duby’s generous use of his bench help kept the score from ballooning against Romeo. Earl Hook and Rick Pankey were too much for the Bulldogs. The 5-8 Hook hit on seven of eight field goal attempts in the first quarter for 14 points and finished with 28. to 7-0 Record FQ FT TF FQ FT TF DeWolt 11 M 24 Wilhite 1 2-5 4 Honry S 1-4 H Kopec 2 2-3 4 Johnson 4 1-1 * Zielinski 4 5-7 13 Keel 2 2-4 4 Nesbitt 3 95 1 Morgen S 2*3 12 Lance 1 93 3 Arnold 3 H 1 Scott 3 93 7 Moor* 2 1-4 7 Harris 3 91 4 Hansperd 0 M « Schram 0 91 1 Lent L94 1 List 91 2 Ludwlck 1 041 2 Bllbee « 90 1 Cote 0 2 -2 S Rainka 1 4-0 1 TMete 35 11*23 11 TMete 1? 1*31 S3 SCORR BY QUARTERS Central . ...17 11 23 23-11 Handy ' .. Junior varsMr: 1 !• 11 7 14—52 Pontiac Central II. Handy 44. WHAT’S UP - Dick Miller (25) of Waterford and Dave Sudbury of PNH battle for a rebound while Tom Somers (dark Pantlac Pms Pbasa jersey) and Roger Hayward observe the action. Vikings Fall From l-L Tie Pankey shot sparingly in the opening quarter but he took aim on the nets in the middle periods and wound up with 27 markers, his top output of the season. WWW Bob Bogert, Jim Nyberg and Urn McGrath gave the Captains control of the backboards and Bogert tallied 16 markers before departing in the third quarter. -4 Carl Kemp led the Bulldogs with 13 points. OXFORD SUPS Lapeer's decision over Oxford ended a two-game losing streak and upped their Farmington kept pace with pre-season favorite Pontiac Northern in the Inter - Lakes League basketball race Friday j night but Walled Lake stumbled at home. The tall Falcons built their! mark to 51 by trimming South- field, 66-55, while Walled Lake game off the pace. Waterford missed a chance for the same still is seeking its first win in mark when Berkley prevailed, 74-69. Southfield, Berkley and the Vikings now are all 52, one the race. Walled Lake’s George Bullock scored'22 points and Tri-County Boxes LAFMU (Ml FQ FT TF D. Fellers S 0-11 24 M. Famuli 4 1-1 13 Rcfcorttey 0 0-10 jATVte 1 M 2 Staricing 0 3-4 3 flenJfiSt 2 pj I Yclch 2 2-2 4 Hall s O-i * Kramar 2 1-2 5 Faradt 3 1-4 7 McKanna 4 1-1 19 a. Cone Houck Cullen Fax VanVleet J. Bam Conversa M3 17 3-3 » 3-4 2 4- 7 4 5- 7 IS 1-1 II New Haven Halts Rally to Take League Lead Tefah 22 IMS M Tafalt 17 SS-» IS scorr by quarters The Panthers grabbed a 23-9 first-quarter lend and were never in trouble. Busch Elision Pago relate , _ 4.11 4* Totell 34 IS-22 tt SCORE by OUARTURS Oak Fart Thurston .. 21—S3 1 102nd POINT — John Bailey goes up for Northern’s 102nd point as PNH scored a record 10449 victory over Waterford -lastflight"-'' - < ' yy+y4'- ''' '. i ■ ■ A Dick Fellers (24) and Bob McKenna (19) paced the Lapeer attack. Leading the Wildcat offense were Buzz Cork (17), Jim Bates (15) and Elroy Converse (11). The loss was Oxford's fourth against two wins. Boaert Chipmon Nyberg McGrath Hook Fankey Wallace Graham 3 91 Manning 7 # 91 Dodd t M Watson 1 M Godoshlan f 1-2 Kemp BaaA 10-12 Smites 1* 9* 20 Rohloff 13 3-4 27 Ramtey gSMMBl Payne Stewafce Ramin KuMhey ROMEO (41) FQ FT TF S 9S 13 1 '3-5 S 3 1-1 7 3 2-5 • 4 34 II 1 44 4 I 1-4 3 3 M 4 SMB i V9I1*4 Totals 22 19-33 43 SCORE BY QUARTERS Kettering ......7 IS IS *7 a is it New Haven cut short a budding Capac rally Friday evening in posting a 6565 win that gave the Rockets sole possession of first place in the Southern Thumb League. ’The Rockets held a seven-point lead with 1:21 remaining in the game, but the Chiefs cut the deficit to one point with 36 seconds left. Dwight Lee led the Rocket attack with. 27 points and John Scheuer tossed in 21 for the losers. The win was New it a v e n ’ s seventh without a loss, and the setback was Capac’s second in succession. In other league games, Al-mont turned back Brown City, 6146, Anchor Bay trimmed Armada, 71 - 58, and Memphis pounded Dryden, 88-55. Ken Schulte paced the Alin ont attack wltk 19 points. The win pat the Almont five into n tie with Anchor Bay for third place hi the leage-Both have 3-3 records. j palled down 27 rebounds bat I could not offset n balanced at-j tack by Berkley which bad four players in doable figures. j The Bears held a six point halftime lead, saw Walled Uk«» lead by ftne several times in the I third period, and took command for good in the fourth period [ when the home team never lad. ★ ♦ w I Ron Kent’s 23 and Gary Ross’s 20 topped the winners. Big 8-8 Neil Warriner | pumped la 24 points and gar-i nered 15 rebounds for' Farmington which led aB the way against Southfield's Blue Jays. Dave Schlack hit 17 and John Olander 12 to aid the Falcons’ attack. Southfield’s leading scorer was Ray Schlaff with 18 while Joe Conskieine had 10. Don Burns, Memphis’ 6-5 center, ripped the nets for 35 points in 1 e a d i n g the Yellowjackets past the sophomore • studded lineup of Dryden. Ken Kitchenmaster led the losers with 14 points. Kant Rom LoodterE (Ifmlu Kelly Oxter Rrynoldi Ckmoten D'nk'rbr'ok Krumm OHS (741 FQ FT TF 1* 3-7 23 4 4-13 S i n 13 5 MM o o-o t MU WLH (SSI FQFT TF Bullock 7 1-11 S3 Toteh 29 14-27 74 TMete 24 11-24 44 SCORB BY QUARTERS Bcrktey ............. It IS 17 19—74 wotted Likd ............ is si 14—49 1 n f. v - »• ip| /■ if 11 ■ f yfy]' | if™ $rr *. jf /%4 hi' i -L i i ..' 7 f :/ v t-" ■ »* r *•• i -•'» w-f,t, as* .'■ • • '•'•■ r| -"v'/-v;', i * f THE yONTIAC PR^SS, SATURDAY, JANUARY' 18,1064 A If • . „ . puna i« j 3*1 KB SSRtt M > » * M ‘ S. i ?1 ♦ Rlghtr 0 ' Wengren 4 3-4 II T*Mb 13 M3 8 miters _ 14 1* 18 17-57 * II 11—8 a irtncsvllle --- lomftaM HRIi .. .. a a HHS (*2) MNS (48) _ _ FG FT TF FO FT TF on T H ll Heckbert 3 M 8 4 ft » A#*" * ti ! 4 M if -Frwm I xi i 2 0-14 linw J 4-J I 1 H f Ynagnr . J H 'J ] 14 ( MO wound 1 2-3 * Ward 5 00 IS naff Aril M 17-24 42 Tltatl 8 14-17 M W • w w ft-** rrr r i»t s&n -\r* MM I fiXSfi i Hi to 8 3-3 17 Ini' ! M j ■rnvn 10-2 4 VMM* l i-i J 5f 4 4-5 12 HadBkl I M J 12-2 4 ItTfS" 1 M S n 1 04 4 IT • 1-0 1 8 2414-2142 TtMIl 1114-17 8 •CORE SY GUAETBEI rnnm ...........H 18 84 18-8* Mon ...1.7 12 11-8 ■ a a a CHS (48) FO FT TF 8 1-3* * H HHS (4*1 FO FTTF i 0 3-5 3 Faarsen S-f-t 10 Gray * 08 o limit nd 4 87 18 Miskin 9 3 1-3 7 Sror tl I n 1 Craven I r? *7 Fita _____________ » 17 118 45 Total* / 17 l#G8 8 SCOUt ST GUARTEM vMa ..,.........17 W II 8-8 Dm V " 11 1 87 1 3 3-5 7 1 *7 * 17 7-8 4 8) 8- ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ fr ★ ★ Fitzgerald Holds Lead By HERB PETERS Winless Rochester might be heard from yet in file Oakland A Conference. The Falcons (04) showed considerable signs of Ufe last night in a stirring, 8441, loss to Lake Orion. The Dragons (4-2) had to work exceptionally hard to stay close on the heels of Fitzgerald and Troy, who posted easy victories. Unbeaten Fitzgerald made it six in a row hy stomping Avondale, 81-51, as the Yellow Jackets feU to a 1-5 rec- ord. Troy remained a g a m e behind file Spartans bat seriously damaged Clawson’s title plans with a 51-48 triumph. The Trojans now are 3-3 and tied with Warren Cousino, 61-39 victors over Madison (2-4). CLOSE GAME The night’s top thriUer un-qustionablv was at Rochester where the Falcons surprised Lake Orion with a 18-18 first period lead and never traUed by more than four at the end of any quarter. Typical was the second in an Rams Plunge to 5th With Loss to FOLS St. Frederick’s basketball tail-spin reached three games Friday as the\Rams dropped an 8546 decision, to Farmington Our Lady of Sonwars. , Three weeks ago, the Rams were riding high uMhe Northwest Parochial League with a 4-1 record and were tilling in terms of a loop title. \ ★ a . '*• \ Today, their loop record is 4-4 and they are lodged in fifth place in the league race. Ia ether league ceutests, Royal Oak St. Mary moved wtthte one game of the parochial crown with a 52-17 trt- J umpfa over Waterford Oar Lady of Lakes, aad Orchard Lake St Mary haaded Detroit St. Agatha a 8248 setback. FOLS romped to an 18-10 first-quarter lead over the Rams and Road Looks Rosy for Midwestern 5 The road looks nay for’ the Midwestern Baptist Falcons of Pontiac, a member of the Michigan Christian College Athletic Association (MCAA). a a a The squad tops the MCCAA basketbaU league with a 44 rec-ord”and will try for its fifth win at 5 p. m. today on the Emmanuel Christian court, facing Grand Rapids School of Bible and Music. The Grand Rapids school looms as the only thorny problem la the repy picture. ~~= The Falcons have never defeated the visitors in league competition (64). Breaking that streak today would give the birds a firm hold on first place! MCCAA STANOMWS ____-■ W L Pontiac Midwestern ...... 4 0 Grace IpB ................3 1 Grand Rapid* .............2 2 Baptist raw <„.v........ 2 2 Great Lakes .......... t 3 Detroit Bible ...........1 3 Michigan Christian ..... • 3 Shrine Attack Falters as Team Drops No. 7 Royal Oak Shrine took an early lead but faded in the stretch in dropping a 68-59 decision to Holy Redeemer. Shrine jumped in front in the first quarter but feU behind at halftime, 30-23. Bob Mendryza paced the winners with 24 markers followed by Jou Riley (16) and Dwight Jones (12). Jim Turner led Shrine with 19 and Jim Seymour tossed in 14. The loss was Shrine’s seventh against two wins. Tag Team Match Set for Armory Matmen A tag team match featuring the Three Hillbillies, the Great Mephisto and Ivan Kalminkoff is one of the bouts on tonight’s wrestling, card. The top match will have Leaping ’Larry’ Chene opposing The Student The action will get under way at 8:80 pjn. at the Na*. tional Guard Armory. £‘ Halts Losing Streak Royal Oak Dondero snapped a three - game losing streak Friday evening by coasting to a 63 - 49 triump over Grosae Pointe. J Doug Goulait paced the Dondero attack wjfii 22 markers, followed by Rick Hirsch (17) and Bill Sevald (12). ’ padded the margin to 37-23 at intermission. Lowry Holland, the Rams scoring ace, entered the contest with a 21.5 average but could collect only 11 points against the stiff FOLS defense. SCORINGPUNCH Bob Peoples led the Rams with 13 maurkers and Mike Dean tossed in 11. Dave Hamilton led file Sor-, rows attack with 20 points «nd Bob tart added If. Conrad Krogulecki and Ken Kwumz proyided the scoring punch in the late stages of the game to. run the Eaglets loop record to 44. tfv ■ * ★ Krogulecki hit three quick baskets as the game neared the three-minute mark to put the Eaglets in front, 50-58, and Kwi-losz stole the ball for a basket and added two free throws with five seconds left to put the game on ice. . \ ★ ★ ★ Four players hit double urea for toe Eaglets. Krogulec led the way with 10, followed by KwObrn (H), Frank Rom-pel (15) and John Stolnicki. Mike Roemer led St. Agatha with 28 amrkers. Royal Oak St. Mary clinched a tie for the championship by beating Waterford Our Lady. The Irish led 304 at the half as Our Lady’s cagers scored only one field goal in one of their poorest efforts in three years. Don Wells led the winners with 16 point*, a ★ . FARMINTON OLS ST. FRBOSRKK can (Mi fksfttf fofttf Sara T 87 f Dean 4 84 11 Burke 3 1-8 7 Gllardo 4 81 8 Brakora S 87 W Holland 4 34 U Coleman 7 83 8 People* 4 81813 Benner 8 83 1 Waller 3 84 8 Cunlok) 2 04 4 Lafayette 1 85 5 Oadbew 1 77 * Landry I 81 0 Hamilton 8 44 20 More*kl 1 88 4 Hart 7 1-3 17 Murphy 3 87 4 Kearney » VI 13 Sutton 2 84 4 Total* 3711-17 BS Total* It 1833 44 SCORB «V OUARTKRS Farmington Our Lady 18 17 18 22—85 St. Frederick ... 10 13 23 28-46 SPORTS — OL ST. MARY KS OL ST. MARY SY. AGATMA (43) 54*1 _ #• FT TF « FG FT TF KwllOH 4 84 IS Steen It 1-3 23 Klbiloakl 2 83 4 Roemer 12 24 26 Stolmckl 3 57 11 Wroktaet'kl 1 83 4 Rprmal 4 83 15 Inch 1 1-2 3 Krogule'kl 7 82 14 Davltaan 1 82 4 Total* 24 1821 43 Totals 36 814 40 1C ORB BY GUARTIRS OLSM ..... ......... IS 81 14 !*-« Agatha ............. 17 It II 14-4* electrifying race-horse game that had both shooting with remarkable accuracy. Rochester led three times, the score was tied twice, and -Lake 0 r i o n emerged on top for the fourth time in a 30-37 half Ia the third period the lead changed five times and on five other occasions the score was tied before the Dragons carried a 61-57 advantage into the final period. There was no let up in the finale. Four times the Falcons overtook Lake Orion, but each time the Dragons pulled ahead. The last deadlock was 79-79 with 1:48 to play. ♦ . it ■ it . -.*<■. Bruce Fritz broke the final tie with a free throw at 1:26 and quickly canned a field goal. Bob Mills closed the gap with a shot when 40 seconds remained, and the Falcons received a chance for an upset with six seconds to go. But Dave Call was short with a free throw, bouncing the ball off the front rim into the hands of Bill Hamilton, who made a fast break for toe closing goal at file buzzer. ★ * ★ Rochester’s Bruce McDonald led all scorers with 31 points and sophomore teammate Dga Ludwick, making his first start! tallied 22. HITS 27 John Cucksey, who drove in for layups in a manner reminiscent of his football broken field running, paced the Dragons with 27, while file fire-balling Fritz added 23. Tom Dobberstein, fully recov- ★ ★ ★ LAKE ORION (84) ROCHESTER (81) FQ FT TF FQ FT TF Fritz 2 5-10 23 M'D'nld 14 3-3 31 Cuckiey 11 5-0 27 Ludwick 71-10 22 Braphy 3 3-4 9 Call 6 1-3 13 Hamilton 5 1-3 11 Mills 6 0-1 12 Phillips 4 2-4 10 Knust 0 1-1 1 Jandasek 1 2-3 4 Felton 1 0-2 2 Totals 33 IB-3214 Totals 34 13-20 11 Scare By Bua rton LO .... 10 21 22 23—04 Rech .19 11 20 24—01 FITZOBRALD (81) AVONDALE (81) FO FT TF Acktr 7 4-5 18 HID 1 04 2 McCo*k«y 0 81 8 “ 1 84 4 FO FT TF Clwnip t 81 4 Jump 1 44 4 Rolph ■ 1 H j ..... D'Mr'ttn * Ml 27 PmI Plop* 3 34 7 Ratliff Chaffin 3 810 11 Thorpa 4 34 II Mix \ 5 1-2 II Andanon 1 80 4 \ M'ch'wkl I 1-3 3 \ Stanley 0 80 0 \ Total* M11-2181 SOort Sy Quartan Fitzgerald ..\........ 32 10 17 10-62 Avondale ... A......-IS 11 17 8—51 ie it it TROY_tfU_A. CLAW80N (40) f ered from an ankle injury which had kept him out of the recent key Troy game until the final minutes, hit for 27 in Fitzgerald’s win over Avondale. Denny Acker collected 18 to lead the Yellow Jackets. Troy gradually built-up it* margin over, Clawson each period, moviAg a’way from a 27-22 half behind the 21-point leadership of Ted Bauer. Jeff LaFata was a 17-point gunner for Cousino as the Patriots evened their record. LHtlMon Holder (agar > Goodwin Hottwr Baacham fL*Vt TF AhlfaM 1 H i Kar 4 85 15 Ham la; H n lead row 0 81 * tSinm 1 85 4 Sick la 1 1-1 7 VoS 4 1-1 7 3 87 7 f 84 7' 1 88 3 1 04 3 1 80 3 18 814 4* Scan By Ovarian Trey ...............11 18 13'13-51 Clawion ...../......* I4\11 7-48 ♦ * * WOLL (IS) FO FT TF Brandt 3 7-11 II | 84 14 Gofftchalk I 80 1 5 8110 Fetruccl 1 54 7 3 1-3 5 Mathnar 1 1-3 3 1 04 2 Rauadl 1 80 3 Schwager 5 80 10 Bory* 1 1-3 3 Plate 1 81 2 Sonnanb'g 0 81 0 BOBM («) FO FT TF BannlMar 3'1-5 Wall* Herron Young Wagner Pete Copper ousted Bloomfield Hills’ Bob Gadja, 6 and 5, in the second round of the PGA National Match Play tournament yesterday^. John Bamum of Grand Rapids lost 2 and 1. to W. A. Pagan in the third round. h it it The State Conservation Commission has approved the purchase of 90 acres that will make the Holland state park one of the “foremost parks in America.’’ The Detroit Pistons finally broke their losing stamp with a 101-00 victory over New York last night ia the first game of an NBA doubleheader. Ray Scott’s last second basket decided the issue. In a slow-moving bout between heavyweight contenders in Cleveland last night, Zora Folley outpointed Canadian champion George Chuvola. There were no knockdowns. ■k * * Bob Stampe of Detroit trailed Bill Lillard of Dallas by only six pins today in the All-Star Bowling tournament. Marion Ladewig of Grand Rapids, the defending women’s champion, faced possible elimination before reaching the semifinals. Total* 25 812 52 Total* (CORE BY QUARTERS 71824 28 RO *1, Mary ......... 18 15 14 8-52 Waterford OLL ....... 5 3 I 13—31 JV — Waterford OLL 81, St. Mary 31. Cranbrook Rolls Buzz Mieras scored 27 points yesterday as Cranbrook’s basketbaU team crushed Detroit St: Gabriel, 67-47. The winners, who hit 50 per cent of their field goal attempts, led 36-18 at the half. Hy *4 78, 0 HIOH SCHOOL AImaM 41, Brown CHy 48 Birmingham SaahoHn 52, East, Datrott 47 Birmingham Grom 47, Livonia Franklin 46 Barkley 74, Wat lad Lake *7 BMton Harbor (7, Trover*# ( Birmingham Brother Rice Catholic Central S3 Clio IS, Grand Blanc S4 Center Lite 13, Warren Lincoln 81 Cass CHy 71, Caro 81 ClarMon 4L Northville 48 Detroit Northwestern 75, Wostern 43 Detroit MWjiltord 43. Northern 41 Detroit Northeastern 40, Cat* T*ch 42 Bet roil it. Chart#* 22, St. Marlin 48 Detroit it. Caotlia 71, Farndale St. Jama* 63 Detroit Thurston S3, Qpk Park M Dearborn 60. Ed*el Mrd 56 Dearborn Ford ton 6C Wyandotte 58 Detroit Italy Redeemer 88, Royal Oak Shrtna St — ElktorvFtgasn Bay Port 61, Bad Axe 83 Bnil Lanibtg SL Lanotng Emett 38 Flint Northom 13, Seutnwwtorn 61 FHnt Control fl. MMinnd 44 Flint lioclibr 44. Davlton 84 Flint St: Michael It, St. Matlrow 74 Flint Hamidy 72, Goodrich 77 MiOb 64, Fort Huron 45 Fartwngfon 44. deuttifMd 55 Fdtntindlin Our Lady 85, Pontiac St. Frodarldi 46 Ganetae 54. Ortonvlll* 48 Graata Point* St. Paul 71, Detroit St. Catharine 48 MHtord M pewa Valley 45 ‘ ‘ Jf, N8 ^ „ ciaro 4* Jack ton 50, Ann Arhor 41 Imlay City 57, North Eranch 47 Ithaca lOv Laming iaidan M, Rdtaniaiwi Control *1 Lapaar *4, Orford dt Lafce Fenton 73, Linden 42 Ldhalno Bar* Trolnlne 8L Pontiac Int-manuai Christian ■ Lak* Oriin K Rachastar ll Livonia Clgrancavlll* 57, Bloomfield Hill* (fill ,.(ar.»... „• w... Mount Clemon* CllntonOaio 41, AAodlton Height* Lamplwre 12 Mount Clamant* 71, Hazel Park 38 Mamwhle M, Dryden 84 NavfBaitlmor* Anchor Bay 71, Armada 84 Haw Haven 41, Capac 45 Port Huron St. Stephen 47, CrotwelF Lexington 44 Pontiac Northern 104, Waterford 42 Plymouth 58, Belleville 57 River Roue* M, Ecorte 56 Royal Oak Kimball 84, Rotevllle 42 Royal Oak Dondero 63, Gross* Point* 42 ‘ ilnaw Arthur Hill 72, Bay CHy Central NBA Standing# EAITBRN DIVISION W*a Lost Pet. Behind Boston ...... ......30 7 .7*7 -— Cincinnati .........31 15 M* .2Vi Phlldtlphla ........20 22 474 lm Now York .......... 14 35 .284 11 WB3TERN DIVISION Los Angeles ......r.17 17 414 —— San Francisco ......24 18 .571 2 St. Louis ......... 38 31 543 3 Baltimore ..........14 21 .333 12 Detroit........ ... 1* 20 -350 18 FRIDAY'S RESULTS Detroit 101, Now York 77 Boston 77, LO* Angela* 77 San Francisco 113, Philadelphia 71 TODAY'S GAMES San Francisco at Baltimore Boston at Detroit St. Louis at Cincinnati Lot Angeles vs. Philadelphia at Syracuse, N-Y. SUNDAY'S OAMES San Francisco at Boston, afternoon New York at Baltimore, afternoon Cincinnati at St. Louis, afternoon NHL Standings W L T FIS. GF OA Chicago ...... 32 13 1 81 132 24 Montreal . 21 11 3 50 118 183 Torooto ..... 21 13 8 4* 112 22 Detroit .... .15 12 7 37 102 134 New York .....13 21 4 33 iff 134 Boston . 2 24 I 35 17 137 FRIDAY'S RESULTS No games played TODAY'S GAMES Detroit al Montreal Boston at Toronto New York al Chicago , SUNOAY't GAMES Montreal at Boston v~ Toronto at Chicago New York at Detroit .Mountainview Downs Union Lake Sextet Chuck Williams and Chipper Caruso each scored two goals and goaUe Mike Gerbeck kept the opposition at bay as Moun-tainview Rangers downed Union Lake, 69, last night in Waterford Boys senior hockey. In the other senior clash, Northside Boys Club cUpped Wixom-Walled Lake, 3-2. Richardson Dairy topped Drayton Merchants, 9-3, in the intermediate division. *T St Clair Shores Bishop Gallaghor 44, Utica St, Lawronc* 34 Troy 51. Clawson 40 Utica 75, St. Clair Shores South Lak* 73 WMBrlard Kattarlng 14, Romeo *3 Warren Cousino 41, Madiaon HOlfMs 38, Warm Fitzgerald *2, Auburn twISHts Avondale 51 West Bloomfield 42, Brighton 31 COLLEGE Rochoeter Tech, N.Y. 73. Dbtrolt Tech 4* Calvin 11A Albion M Taylor, Ind. 24, HUIadal* ft (overtime) Mankato State, Minn. M, MfeMgan Tech *2 (overtime) Malone, Ohio 73, tprlng Arbor 88 Waun* Itat* 21, ThlaL Pa. 77 -Eastern Mite loan 27, Alleghany, Pa. 72 Syracuse 14. Pann State it Itnas Georgia 32, Florid* 87 Kama* Stole 22, Peru Nationals 4* South Dakota 81, North Dakota State 40 UCLA SL Stanford 71 Lamphere Defeated CUntondale fell behind 2-9 and then rolled up a fast 35-16 halftime lead before defeating Madison Lamphere 61-39 last night. Williams Murdock hit 25 points to lead the winners and set Lamphere back with its 5th defeat in eight starts. PhU Bar-tolone had 15 for the losers. FULL HOUSE — The 10 players of the PNH-Waterford game are seen at the key as Huskie shooter Ted Rabaja lets go with a shot that scored Northern’s 90th point. Waterford players Dick Miller (24) and Tom Faces New Challenge Pontiac Press PMto Somers (43) try to block out Roger Hayward and Dave Sudbury from rebounding position. Rick Ziem is the defender on Rabaja. Balding Holds Lead in Crosby Golf PEBBLE BEACH, Calif! (UP) — Canada’s Al Balding was'a threat today to run away with the top prize in the $60,000 Bing Crosby national pro-amateur golf tournament — but he must master feared Pebble Beach before he claims the title. it it it The handsome thin man from Toronto reached the halfway mark of toe Crosby classic with an 11-under-par total of 133 sand a three-stroke lead over his closest competitor, Bruce Devlin of AustraUa. The rest of the field, including Tommy Aaron, Jay Hebert and “Champagne Tony” Lema, all tied for third at 138, hoped Pebble Beach might take some of the zing out of Balding’s razor-sharp game. EASIER COURSE # The 39-year-old Canadian played the first two rounds of Utica Center Ties Mark in Victory Center Mike Kowalski tied Utica’s school scoring record Friday as the Chieftains ended a six-game losing streak with a 75-72 win over South Lake. Kowalski tossed in 37 points to tie the mark set by Dave Krast against Romeo in Dec. 1960. Utica trailed 36-33 at intermission but the squad poured in 22 points in the third quarter to take the lead. The win gives toe Chieftains a 1-6 season record. the tournament on two .easier courses—and he played superbly. He has 12 birdies and an eagle in the first 36 holes against only three bogies. But today and again on Sunday he has to play the “big one" —a 6,747-yard monster which is one of the most feared and respected golf courses in the world. Still in the running as the third round got under way were defending champion Billy Casper, back on his stick with 71-68—139; Bob Charles, the New Zealand lefthander, and Al Bes-selink, also both at the 139 mark. And at 149 were consistent Bobby Nichols, one of the top 10 money winners last year, and Jerry Steelsmitb. „At even par 144 with 16 other pi‘08 was Julius Boros, the National Open champion, while buried back in the pack were toe one-two punch of golf in 1963 —Arnold Palmer and Jack Nick-laus. Palmer and Nioklaus were tied at 145 together with 13 others. JUST 45 DOWN BUYS YOU A CAR AT xmc AUTO SALES Corner W. Huron aatf Ellz. Lak* EG. Open 'III 2 Man. thru FrL—Sal. 'll! 8 UTICA (78) FG FT TF Kowalski 14 2-14 37 D. Drca 4 4-5 16 Mclntoih 3 66 10 Lana 3 2-4 8 Haz'bro k 0 3-2 2 Rojeski 1 0-1 2 Tolsls 27 21-22 78 Totals 28 22-31 72 SCORG by QUARTERS Utica .............12 14 22 20-75 South Lak* .........14 32 12 22—72 SOUTH LAKE (72) FO FT TF Kattoer 2 02 4 Francis 4 5-7 13 Elzerman S 3-3 13 Gatos 5 4-4 18 Holzen 7 1018 24 the ’64* are here • Glastron • Traveler • Mums Craft • Sailboat • Ice Boats use our layaway plan or farms to suitl Mercury-Scott-McCullough Motors | ... All Are Now On Display.. • Mercury Accessories • Allied Trailers See Us First for All Of Your Sporting Good Needs CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES & SERVICE 631. Walton Open 9 to 6 Daily FE 8-4402 Early Bird Oats Bast Oaal! Washington St»t* 41, Washington it Color am stats U. 21, Rtgls 61 Calltarnls *S, Southern CalHornlt 64 Orwton — M IbbNm ! na m gEwnetn weiwu 47, Oregon Stota 48 71, IGaito 48 Utah 87, Hawaii Marinas 77 So# rite Now *64 Dependable* Dodge and Dart Cera end Tracks at KESSUTS AUTO SAUS Now at Shelton's WIBE TRACK TOWN Take Your Choice of a New Pontiac - Now SHELTON HAS THE MOST COMPLETE SELECTION EVER Pick the model you want _ take delivery today! BONNEVILLES TEMPESTS CATALINAS GTO'S SAFARIS LeMANS STAR CHIEFS 2+2'* BROUGHAMS In Every Body Style! 99NT FORGET Only Shelton offers ■ 4-Day Money Back Guarantee on Ustd Cara SHELTON PONTIAC - BUICKg Ine. 223 MAIN ST. ROCHESTER OL 1-8133 OPEN MONDAY - THURSDAY and FRIDAY until 9 P.M. V m I * ! * t fj, I I 7 / TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1964 Deaths in Pontiac Area MRS. JOHN W. COLE ’ Service for Mrs. John W. (Mery A.) Cole, 86, of 18 S. Shirley will be 1pm. Monday at the Casterline Funeral Home, Northville. Burial will be in Oak HiU Cemetery, Novi. Mrs. Cole died yesterday following a three-week illness. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. D. J. Stark of Northville and Mrs. Harry Shafer of Florida; a son, Harley of Northville; four grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren. and Harvey, both of Aubitffl Heights. Also surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Shirley Morris and Mrs. Jean Bradford, both of Pontiac; Mrs. Vicki Wright of Auburn Heights and Barbara Elam of Troy. ROBERT W. FITZPATRICK j Requiem Mass for Robert W.1 Fitzpatrick, 43, of 638 Benson j will be sung 9:30 a m. Monday j at St. Michael Catholic Church. | Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre j Cemetery, Southfield. Mr. Fitzpatrick died today fol- J lowing a brief illness. He was a construction company operating engineer. Surviving are his wife. Bet- j ty; two daughters, Kathleen and Susan, both of Lexington; five brothers, John of Waterford Township, Gerald of Portland, James and Clare, both of Math-erton, and Joseph of Cedar Springs; andone sister. A Rosary will be said 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Done Ison-Johns Funeral Home. GEORGE PULFORD WALLED LAKE — Service for George Pulford, 74, of 1406 W. Lake will be 11 a.m. Tuesday at St. Matthews Lutheran Church with burial following at Woodmere Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Pulford died today after a long illness. His body is at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. He was a member of the Usher’s Club of St. Matthews Lutheran Church. A Lutheran prayer service will be 8 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. Surviving are his wife, Amelia; a brother; and a sister. Contributions may be made to the St. Matthews Lutheran Church. RAYMOND H. GORSUNE Service for Raymond H. Gors-line, *7, of 180 Spence will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday in the Don-elson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in White 'Chapel Memorial Cemetery. An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be conducted at 8 p.m. Sunday in the funeral home. Mr. Gorsline died yesterday after an illness of six months. He bad retired from the purchasing department of Pontiac Motor Division in 1967 after 38 years. Mr. Gorsline was a member of Elks Lodge No. 810, Scottish Rites, Detroit, and 810 Hunt Oub in Lewiston. He was a past exalted ruler of Ionic Lodge, F k AM, Detroit. „ Surviving are his wife, Hattie; a son, Cecil L. Jennings of dirkston; six grandchildren; ind a peat-grandchild. ORVILLE L. ELAM PONTIAC TOWNSHIP-Serv-:e for Orville L. Elam, 27, of 185 James will be 1 p.m. Monty in the Voorhees-Siple Chap-1 with burial in Perry Mount ‘iark Cemetery. Mr. Elam, an employe of Con-umers Power Co., died yester-ay after a six-month illness. Surviving are his wife, Edna f.; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irville Elam of Troy; two laughters, Rebecca and Pamela oth of Oscoda; and three broth-rs, Charles of Pontiac, Ronald Man Beats, Robs Woman A Farmington TBwnahip worn an was beaten and robbed early today in front of her apartment by an unknown assailant. Mrs. Dorothy Lindbloom, 29, 21616 Oxford, Farmington Township, told police she was returning from work when a man grabbed her by the throat and knocked her to the ground stealing her purse. S. An unknown amount of money and identification papers were taken in the 4:20 am. robbery Skid Row Store Man Charged in 31 Deaths PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The operator of a Skid Row variety store has been charged with involuntary manslaughter in the wood alcohol deaths of 31 persons in Philadelphia last month. Dirt. Atty. James C. Crum-lish Jr said 31 warrants were issued for the arrest of Max Feinberg. He is accused of selling a canned heat product containing wood alcohol to Skid Row derelicts. Quake Hits Formosa; Damage Not Severe TAIPEI, Formosa UR — An earthquake jolted Taipei today. Buildings shuddered but there were no reports of severe damage. The weather bureau said the earthquake’s intensity was three on a scale that goes up to six. Wallendas toUsenet in Detroit? DETROIT (API - The highflying Wallendas, who have seen three members of their high-wire circus act fall to their deaths in the past two years, may be forced to use a net when they come here next Friday to perform. At the urging of Councilman Mel J. Ravitz, the Detroit Common Council will decide the issue Monday. it ■ it* it I’m sure it is good publicity for them to have an accident, but we don’t want.this to happen again in Detroit,” Ravitz said. . It was in their first performance at the State Fair Coliseum on Jan. 30,1962, that two of the .Wallenda troupe were killed, and a third seriously Injured when their seven-member human pyramid collapsed. PARALYZED^ Dieter Schepp, 23, - and Richard Faughnan, 29, were killed, and Mario "Wallenda, 24, now is paralyzed from the waist down as a remit of the fall. In April, 1983, Henrietta Grotofent, 42, another member of the troupe, was killed In a 50-foot fall from a pole on which she had been balancing. :——* *' ' Last November, a wire snapped and six members of the troupe were injured as they tried the human pyramid act the Detroit tragedy. A bill sponsored by Sen. John Bowman, D • Roseville, that would have made it mandatory for aerial performers to use a net in Michigan, died in com mittee in March, 1962. USE NET Karl Wallenda, who will be 59 Tuesday, said his troupe would “absolutely” use a net if a city ordinance requires it. He said a net about 10 or 12 feet square would be placed under the wire, even without an ordinance. During dangerous tricks; said WaUeada, the net could be lifted by men standing alongside if they think anything is going wrong on the wire. ‘‘We are not against using a net,” said Wallenda. “We* have used the thing many times. A circus artist, when he does something daring, is not doing it because he wants to be killed.” 2 Men Arrested in Avon Break-in Today in Washington Senate Unit Near Tax Cut Vote * WASHINGTON (jP) - In the news from Washington: TAXES: The Senate Finance Committee hopes to wind up voting on the tax cut hill by Wednesday — setting the stage for the possible start of floor debate the week of Jan. 26. ★ it it Senate leaders hope to get the bill through by the time Congress starts its Lincoln’s Birthday recess Feb. 11. Conferences to work out differences between the Senate bill and the version that has passed the House would come later. In action Friday, the committee handed the Johnson administration a major victory by voting 10 to 6 to eliminate a House-approved provision to cut capi- tal gains taxes on assets held two years or more. CUT REVENUE This would have reduced revenue an estimated 8360 million a year. Secretary of die Treasury Douglas Dillon had asked the committee to remove the provision. ESTES TAXES: The Internal Revenue Service says Billie Sol Estes owes Unde Sam $18 2 million in back taxes and penalties. Estes, facing 23 years in prison after conviction on charges of mail fraud, swindling and conspiracy, is fighting the claim in the U.S. Tax Court. 1; ★ * * Tax offcials doubt they have 2 Jailed on Fraud Charges JERSEY CITY, NJ. (AP)— Anthony* DeAngelis, central figure in a 8109-miUion vegetable-oil scandal, was in Jail today charged with defrauding a tank-storage concern of nearly |46.5 million. a * a YOUTH WEEK: J. L. VOOKHFF.3 A vouth d.M-i what he ha* seen hi* parr at, do and emulates what ha ha* heard them *a» apd at either apologia* or flaw with pride. He followed the script that we provided. The her who ha* been taught to value time, flni*h little job* like hanging np hi* clothe*, being an time far meal*, daing **haal a**lgnment* promptly and thoroughly, thoughtful and kind to mother and father and rhooaing companion* I* a lap ahead af the bay* who arc dilatory, *areaatie, never finish what they atari, arream at parent*, alibi for temper tantrums and unfinished job,. The ftnt boy ha* a paper rente, deliver* hi* papers on time. He i, dependable. We are proud of bln*, hi* subscriber* are happy and the Publisher I* making room for him, el the lop. Youth Week I* a lime when we see oumeive* through our children. Wa see them a* young executive*, artesian*, artist*, social leaders, politicians, lawyer* and doctor* and literally butbt with justifiable pride. Ami those young people are proud of their parents, to*. ^jp.E.MPLE ... VOORHEES-SIPLE FUfyEKAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 Sporks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME *Thoughtful Service9* 46 William* St. Phone FE 2-5841 Remember Your Lovod Ones With a MARKER OR MONUMENT MARKERS *46"-r MONUMENTS *150 <* PONTIAC GRANITE A MARBLE Go. I Gee. L Stonaker A Sons Our 32nd Year 269 Oakland Ave. FE 2-4600 ^■i Two Mount Clemens men were to be charged today with burglarising an Avon Township factory a year ago and stealing $5,000 worth of equipment. Most^pf the equipment was recovered on private property near Selfridge Air Force Base after the arrest of Thomas Gobble, 33', and Michael Berger, 21 according to Oakland County detectives Ray Bills and Gerald Gaedt. Police said the pair broke into the DRD Manufacturing Co., 300 S. Rochester, on Feb. 2, 1963 and hauled the equipment away in a truck.. Also In jail, similarly charged, was Joseph Lomusdo, a former employe oA the storage firm. Superior Court Judge Robert Matthews originally set bail for each at $46,499,295.63, the amount allegedly owed the plaintiff. Later, after hearing pleas from the defendants’ lawyers, he agreed to reduce the bail to $150,000 for DeAngelis and $100,000 for Lomuscio. ON CONDITION Matthews said he had granted the reduction on the condition that the two men 'appear Monday in hfo court jnd submit to an examination of tbelr issets. Neither could post bond, and both were taken to jail. it / it ★ DeAngelis, president of the Allied Crude Vegetable Oil Refining Corp. of Bayonne, which went bankrupt two months ago, and Lomuscio were arrested Friday on a complaint filed by Joseph M. Nolan, trustee In bankruptcy for Harbor Tank Storage Co. of West New York. it it it Harbor Tank was one of a half-dozen companies that went bankrupt in the wake of Allied’s financial collapse. More than 50 companies have been affected The complaint ■ alleges foal DeAngelis and Lomuscio committed breach of contract and fraud. AS CUSTODIAN Lomuado formerly was employed as a custodian by Harbor Tank. The complaint said the alleged fraud had put Harbor Tank nearly $40.5 million in debt to holders of “false” warehouse receipts issued in Harbor Tank’s name. Nolan said the receipts appear to have been used by Allied,or by companies which got them from Allied, as the basis for loans from banks and financial houses. A tod. Citizen at U.S. and resident of Waterford Township tor 1 year prior tq data of application. Applicants may apply tor either department but net tor both. For further Information as to ro-qulromants contact Chief of Deportment to which you art applying. Deadline tor receiving applications will bo noon January 12, 14*4. •Y ORDER OF WATERFORO TOWNSHIP CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION. Charles K Rev. Roy l note lied now at lowaot prices by Superior. CoH FE AWT. Anfcnri SUPPLIES, SERVICE. INDOOR rengt. Fra* tost. Straight Arrow Arcnory Cantor. 7i N. Poddach. NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING plows drawn, SIS. Sil lSSi_ FLAN NOW FOR THAT SPRING asahaR drive, FE S-S41A____ KAR-UFI BATTERY CO. Oanaiatoi's Regulators ttartan Batteries $5.95 Exchange 337 W. Huron Ml Aitoura FE 5-0155 ~ FE s¥m Blown-In Insokrtiaa 1-story frame. Comptoto SMS. Frsa Oft. Guar. 1334404 eoltaef. _________BtWd Saraha PAULINE ALDER . Mambar of 8)0 Sally WsRaca Bridal Conauttont. STS N. Gratiot. Mt. Ctomana. HO 3-2375 , SCAR OARAOE, SOS?___ ML OH DiafcConaaNrFloor* Additions. Houoo Raising_ PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Frsg istkndas . OR 4-ISH ALUMINUM STORMS—RIDING DRY WALL. ROUGH-FINISH CAR-pontry, Rea aetlmatoa. Netsan EM*, ' 0» **ni HOME IMPROVEMENT! .. Kitchens, baths, racraattan. attics, hausa raising, aluminum swing and storms. Terms. Guinn Construction FE s-sm. REMODEL YOUR HOME One contractor tor everything. ASMHIons Garages Roe room camant worit—Plumbing Electrical, Etc. HO MONEY DOWN ... _ Wa consolidato aH your Mils Into ana payment up la to years to pay. Call .now tor trea planning •crvlct, , John J. Vermatt ft Son 332-2982 » '.-■■■u j.-ui. ....■ - - - CARPENTRY ALUMINUM SIDING OL 1-4355 Cljgllk TMg NEW Alp REMODEL WORK, RES- ktogBprand cammardal gj-ogl. OmSESWOM, I RtlBflNf .MM.di.ipirw'xrv—mrv—-i** — — — * ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES. KNIT drawn, taoBtor coats. OR S-7IW. FREE EsTTMATES ON AlL WfR-' tog. Will ftowtoa, R. t. Munro Elec trie Co. FE $4411. PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5432 Dixie Hwy._____OR MRS CARL L. BILLS SR„ FLOOR SAND-ton. PI SCSS. R. 0. SNYbER, flOor LAYING, sanding and finishing. FE 5am. Ieceem Tex Service ALL WORKING PEOPLES TAXES. S3 snd up. j. Schlmka. OR 3-1443. NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE -Homo, Garogs, Cablnatl, Additions. FHA TERMS/ FE ddSSS.___________________ TALBOTT LUMBER Gloss tostallad In doers and windows. Complete building serwco. IMS Oakland Ave. FE 4-4*5 MEiBtEEEECE Sfvke Complete Janitorial Service Residential — Commercial Michigan Bldg. Maintenance FE 5-0400 Evas. FE 54331 JUjiHflpfMEItHE PoiEtiH| ERd Decorating DECORATING «- WALL WASHING — Minor rapelrs. Rsoasnabto priest FAINTING MORNINGS - EXCEL- I work. FE 1-SSM. WALL-WASHING - MINOR pairs. Reasonable prices. 5-3401 attar S. ________Ptsty HgES# FOR FRESH HOT PASTIES, please place your order 1 hours In advance. 4M-14SS. ITS Cantor St„ Hjhtond. ' . ^ ^ Flws TiCii^ AAA PIANO TUNING WIEOAHD'S __________FE 3-4414 aTtUNINO A*40 REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt FE S4I17 PlostirlM lowifck PLASTERING, NEW ANO REPAIR. Vem Keller . UL $1740 plaitir iW7?fcii nriMAtet 0. Moyers EM $4143 Rsittel EgwigEWEt BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS • POLISHERS WALL PAPIR STEAMERS DRILLS - POWER SAWS m Jetlyn^ • . PE 44HS Wollpilper Steomsr Flior oondors, polishers, Rond — furnace vacuum risanoft-Fual A Paint, 434 Or g rwi ai raim, «ja Lake Ave. PE $4110. EIO BOY ORIVB-IN, DIXIE AT SNvar Laka-Totograph at ttoron. ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR General Malntonmca FE $0444 TeIevMee, Mi Ml - NW SewteE ■ REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV's Stf.SS up. Obal TV and Radio. 3400 Elizabeth Lake FE 44445 Tree Trimming Service ACE TREE • STIJMP REMOVAL Trimming, Got our bid. SM-MIO. REAL ESTAtk SALESMEN IntorViowt are now being taken tor real estate salesman. If you would like to loin the staff , of a live newly organised corpora lion with man who have tlx know how and expar lanes of this arse call - today for- Interview. Experienced and full time man only, no part time need apply. All Inquires strictly con fldantlai. Ask tor Mr. Don Giroux or Mr. Don White. DON WHITE, INC 3*1 Dixie Hwy. ORIondo 4-0444 RELIABLE YOUNG MAN TO GAS and greets trucks, apply In parson 554 Franklin Road. SALESMAN-MANAGER Man with Initiative and managerial ability to taka charge of klfdian department. Nationally advertised cabinet and appliance lines. Out' Handing opportunity. Salary, commission, car. Other company benefits. {end resume Hating quallfl-cations and approximate dlmlngs. All replies confktontlaL Reply tc P. 0. Box 141, Lansing. Mich. SERVICE-SALBBMAN, WILL TRAIN mtchanlcslly Inclined man over 25. Haskins Chevrolet, Inc., Clerkstan. work. FE $1743. BAR BusiRess Service 15 i-Wanted Real Etsate 36 PHOTO RETOUCHER Only those with efchlng end lead work experience need apply. Call before 4 p.m., 549-7660. After 5:30 335-9143. REFINED LADY TO CARE FOR 1 school age children end act as housekeeper for working mother. Mon. through Frl. Live In or out. Rer. Lasher* Maple Rd. area. 644-9049. i URGENTLY NEEbED — 06penB'-able babysitter, 5 day week, own transportation 142 Machonic altar 5:30 p.m. _______________________ WAITRESSES For first clas9 counter-type coffee shop. Open Inge on afternoons. Biff's* Telegraph and Mapia Rds. (15 Mile) —-WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS Must be 19 or over. Full or part-lime. Meals furnished. Vacation with pay* lift Insurance and hospitalization benefits. Apply a! Big Boy Drivo~ln* Telegraph and Huron Streets. Alto Dixie Hwy. and Silver Lake Rd., 9 till noon or 2 to 9 p.m. __________________ WOMAN FOR BABYSITTING AND light housework* motherless home* must be fond of children. Coll after 9 p.m. FE 9-9974, WOMAN TO LIVE IN MILFORD home, light housekeeping. *47-4440 WAITRESS. SUPER CHIEF. TELE-graph at Dlkle. FE 2-4S51. WOMAN TO CARE FOR 5-YEAR-old child, llvo In. Apply 52 Norton. Upstairs Apt. 3.____________________ WOMAN FOR’ CHILD CARE. UN-ion Lake area, 4 days par weak, references. EM $7733. WOMAN WANTED IMMEDIATELY llvarin or own car. FE $4715. __ WOMAN #0R MOTHER'S HELPER WOOL PlktSSER, MUS TBE EX-perlenced. Saa Mr. Metrlck, 540 S. Telegraph. YOUNG WOMAN TO MANAGE OF-fica for plumbing and heating shop, phono EM $4357 for appolntmont. Half Wanted ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE-palrlng snd rewinding. Ill E. Pike, Phone FE 43461.___ ___ FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL Wll-Ino, will finance. R. B. Munro Electric Co. FE 5-4431._ Dressmaking ft tailoring 17 j DRESSMAKING. TAILORING AND alterations. Mrs. Bodell. FE 4-9053. DRESSMAKER AND DESIGNER. Design own styles end alterations too. 334-739$. Income Tax Sorvico *■ 19 j $5. NONE HIGHER, LONG FORM prepared and typed In your home. George Lyle FE 9-0252. ACCURATE. • DEPENbABLE Your home or ours. KEYS 9. NACKERMAN FE 2-3171____________, FE 9-2297 ALL WORKING PEOPLES TAXES. S3 end up. J. Schlmke. OR 3-2943. B. A. MELTON TAX SERVICE. OR 3-3332. 1424 AlhI, PontlfC. ' EHLERS' BUSINESS SERVICE 239 Voorhels* Off-Street Perking 13 Years Experience FE-5-2244 INCOME TAX 55 UP H & R BLOCK CO. Nation's Largest Tax Service * 20 E. Huron St. FE 4-9225 » ___Weekdays 9-9 Set., Sun. 9-5_^_ LONG FORM ITEMIZED IN YOUR home 55. Phone FE 44706. INCOME TAX REPORTS PRf* pared* Beldln-Walton area* Mrs. Heyward. FE 4-70(35. Convalescent-Nursing 21 VACANCIES FOR COUPLE OR men end women? Reasonable rates. 673-5142. ___________ WILL CARE FOR ELDERLY patient. 2330 Hummer Lake Road or Call NA 7-3693. ________ Moving and Tracking ________22 1-A MOVING SERVICE, REASON-able rates. FE $3458, FE $3404. 1ST CAREFUL MOVING. LOW ratal. UL 2-3444, 62$351(. Shoe Salesmen The earning spring season requires that wa add 3 lull-time salesman to our staff. Muat be experienced | IMMEDI in both man's and woman's shoes. Salary and commission. Excellent employe benefits. Apply personnel Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL 60% PLUS BONUSES EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE Salesman, full time, toads galore furnished. Join active 3 county sale* co. Esltbllshod 1442. Confidential Intorvlow, FE $0451. (RTyOU WANT TO MAKE MORE money? Do something about 14. For a period of the next tour weeks see have an opportunity to offer that con change your whole life. Phana 673 2007 between 4 and 7 tor an appointment. ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE, earning above average. FE $3053. STEADY WORK Due to expansion, 3 man for full time; 1 tor part-time work, lor a company who In’ several years of operation hat never had a strike or a layoff. Steady, year-round work. In excess of $40 full lima or S50 port time. For Information call Mr. Dale at FE $4343, 10 to 12 Monday only. _____ TOOL MAKER TO GRIND. REPAIR application giving expar lance, wages received, age, schooling and family status to Mr. Davis, Post Office Box 412, Pontiac, Mich. EVENING COOK. APPLY IN PER-son. 3450 Dlxlo Highway, Howard Johnson's. 6 5 FOR women in educational program. High school education required. Commission basis. Earnings very good If willing to work. Reply Pontiac Press Box 4S. AMEDlXU OPENINI neat aggrnsive man and the presentation of educit NEED A GOOD SALES P Interested in making the musk business a career. Plenty of opportunity for Uvawlro. Must have car. Draw agolnsl commission. Coll R. E. Steffens, FE $714$. Bob's Von Service MOVING AND-STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Padding — 19 Years Experience ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 4-1512 Pointing & D«corcitin| 23 A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANG-Ing, Thompson. FE 44344. LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE $0343.__________• A-1 DECORATINC - PAINTING -plastering — papering. Free est., discounts for cash. 482-0420.__■ PAINTING—AVERAGE ROOMS, SIS STfrttir, FE »t»76. , • ■— PAINTING. PAP BRING, WALL washing. Tupper, OR $71141;_ WALLPAPER REMOVED BY stoim, painting and decorating. 330-6455. _______________ WANTED: 4, S. AND 4 • ROOM homes. We can get cash for you. PAUL J9ftEl3tEALTy — ~PE 4TOS Wanted!! Lots In the City of Pontiac SPOTLIGHT BLDG. CO. _______FE 4-0995 WE WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME Buyers with cash waiting. ‘What have you tp sell or trade? CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W, HURON FE 3-7999-FE 4-4913 Apartments-Furnished 37 1 ROOM ANO BATH* 290 N. PAD dock. FE 2-2098. _ 1 BEDROOM UPSTaTRS~39~MECH-enic* Pontiac. MY 3-1175 or MY I 3-1596. _______ 1- AND 2 • ROOM fcMlClENCY apts. on Pontiac Laka and Highland Rd. All utilities included. Ph. Mrs. Liley* 673.1190. 9180 Highland Rd. 1ST Sent Houses, Unfari4ifcE4146 2-BEDROOM* UNFURNISHED. // ■ OR 3-9661.V __ 2 BEDROOM NEAR FISHER iOOYT Call OR 3-0545 after 6 p.m. 2-BEDROOM HOME. Fg M1?7 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX* CLEAN* NO drinkers. FE 5-5192.__________ BOULEVARD HEIGHTS — 2-Bedroom Unit — 975 Per Month Contract Resident Manager 544 East Blvd. at Valencia _______FE4-7H3 DRAYTON PLAINS. 2 BEDROOMS. Newly redecorated. Stove* refrigerator. Oil heat?* full basement* breezeway* 2-car garage. Avail. Feb. 1st. FE 5-1790. 3-BEDROOM WALLED LAKE' • 624-3352 after 3 p.m. 3 BEDROOM, GAS HE At* cent Lake Estates. Ref. Phone OR 3-2419. 3 bedrooms: 2-CAR gaEage, Sole Houses ____ ' CUSTOM HOMES Quality built -L Priced right — Deal direct with BulMor. - Carrigan 1 Cons't Holly 434434' Roch. OL $1744 COMMUNITY NATIONAL IaNK Far Homo OwnorNilp Loons ‘ It's Easy_' • PE $BW1 CARLISLE BUILDING New hornet. 4 models. 14* moves In. Full basements. ‘Gas had. 3 bedrooms. Wa conekser trades. Between Orion A Oxford Town-snips. 62$ 1545. FRONT, ~V¥ar FLOOR. 3 ROOMS, BATH, adults, Pontiac Lake. 67$534f. OR 3 ROOM-C AB INS/CLEAN, pas heat, no pals. Fa 2-2415. ROOMS, GENTLEMAN, UP-stairs, outside city. FE 4-13H. ROOMS AND BATH. UTlIlTIES. 104 Wiliams. FE 14744 2 ROOMS AND BATH, CLEAN. PRI- ROOMS, PART help. 334-1454. CASH. PART 2 LARGE ROOMS, PRIVATE BN-trance, 3S7 Osmun, couple only. F E 4-4750.__________ 2 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE, Raeburn St FE $0444, 3 ROOMS PRIVATE," FOR COU-ple New York Aye. FE 4-1030. 3 ROOMS ON WHlfTEMORE, 334 SOCf after 4 p.m. {-ROOMS, NEAR OOWNTOWN AND 3-rooms near Pontiac Motor. Inquire 2335 'Dixie Hwy. Economy Cora. 3 SEMI-FURNISHED'. BEFORE I ..pjn,, fE $3514. , ■ 3-BEDROOM LAKE FRONT, 540 per mo. OR 3-4731.______________ 3-BEDROOM HOME. NEWLY DEC-oratad, almost new. Very, very reasonable. REAL VALUE, 42$ 4575. 6 ROOMS ANO BATH, NEEDS RE-modellng, cheaper rent if you re-decorste. B|E $3337. 5 ROOMS. BATH. GAS HEAT, NO utilities $47. Ilf S. Edith. 6 ROOMS. S70 PER MONTH. FE . $1271 after 4:15 p.m. BEAUTIFUL MODERN YEAR- round lake front, 2 large bedrooms, auto, oil hoot, picturt windows, paved road, nka beach. Available Fab. 1st. Ref., security deposit. Lease $40 per mo. EM $4774. I ROOMS FOR SINGLE OR couple, integrated. FE $3574. I ROOMS. CLEAN, PRIVATE Entrance, near Pontiac Motors, couple only, FE 4-462S. I ROOMS CHILD WELCOME. FE $I7S2._______________ I 'ROOMS. CADILLAC AVE. BABY welcome. FE 2-5401. NEW ] AND $BEDROOM HOMES 325 WEST YALE RENI OPTION FROM $69.50 MONTH Excluding taxes and Insurance. Basement, paved straat. Model open. Daily and Sunday "YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD HERE" OUR TRADE DEALS ARE TERRIFIC. MICHAEL'S REALTY 333-7555 WE 3-4200 UN 2-2252 OXFORD 6 R06MS* NEWLY DE-r'cBratM; garage, Was heat, ix-cellent location. Ciosa-in. OA 6-2437. Television-Radio Service 24 HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Trained Service Men, Reasonable prices. Free Tube Testing. Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall Transportation 25 LADY NEEDi RIDE TO LAKE OR-lon before S a.m. Mondays. 4*2-3401 CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY Planning to go watt? Drive qn« of our sharp lata modal cars. Wa will share expenses. M & M MOTOR SALES NEW HOUSES, NOW! Naad salesman tor * house prelect. FE $0454 for confidential Interview. {2527 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0308 9k HOMEOWNERS Scales Agency* $18.55 ANNUALLY FE 2-5011* 4-3403. TREE TRIMMER, UNDER 30, Experienced, apply by January 24, City Manager's Office, 13400 Oak Park Blvd., Oak Park. VETERINARY HOSPITAL ATTEND-ont. Middle-aged, tingle. Mutt livt In. FE 2-0270. WHOLESALE MEAT SALESMAN to call an hotola, restaurants and Institutions. Must be experienced. Fringe benefits. Write Box 57, - Pontiac Preaa. WOOL PRESSER, MUST BE Experienced. Saa Mr. Matrkk, 540 S. Telegraph.____________________________ SILL'S TREE TRIMMING AND removal. Vary low coat. FE $2404. General Tree Service Any ana lob. FE $0444 FE $3035 „ MONTROSS TREE SERVICE Trot removal—trimming; 33$7350 NEED PRUNING? Fruit treat or flowering shrubs. Now Is the time to hove It dona expertly and reasonably. Halm Hoffman. 34$3M4. Tracking HAULiNG AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE I BOOS. _ LIGHT TRUCKING. REASONABLE retae. MA $1447. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, flit *SrC W i, fill dirt, grading , front and loading. Track Raatal Trucks to Rent WTon pickups lW-Ton Stakes TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. S2 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0441 FE $1441 Open Dally Including Sunday Upholstering baklbs custom ufholsterino 2420^ Burleigh, Union Lake. EM thOmas uphDlstering 1 W. WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8888 MEIER A OLSON UPHOLSTERING FE $*41 Free Estimates FE $1*54 Wall ClEEEEtE BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Wall* and wtodows tton guarantoa*. FE Window Service DAVID HART WINDOW CLEANING. Windows, ftoon, walla. Fully In-surad. 334 4W1._______ " Wood-Ccke Ceol Fed CANNEL COAL—THE IDEAL FIRE-wood futl, icfonftd wood both for furnace er flraptoea. OAKLAND K $*l8 PA,N’' 45 ThemaaSt. H i 1 v WANTED maker. Trey. Help Wanted Fenmle AMBITIOUS WOMAN. DO YOU want lata of money? Fascinating tob? wish to worii full or part time? Managerial ability? If you do. Phono FE 4-4204. BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERATOR To handle accounts payable, 1$ 35, Laka Orion vicinity. Reply In, own handwriting to Pontiac Press, Box *. BABYSITTER. OWN TRANSPORTA-tlon. OR 3-4250. BABY SITTER, LIVE IN. WEEK ends off. OR $1102 or OR $32*. BABY SITTER. MATURE, transportation. FE $1710. BABYSITTER, LIVE IN OR OWN transportation. Call MY $5731. after | p.m.’ BABYSITTER AND LIGHT HOUSE-kaaplng, live In 5 days. Must love children. Reference. 343HS743 after A BARMAID, ALSO FOOD WAITRE$ ses. Coll ter oppofcitmont. Airway Leunga. Attar 4 p.m. 67$0434. bAl MAID, EXPERIENCED, n^hts. Apply pftor It a.m. EM BAb MAID WANTED, SHORT OR- dar girl cook. Apply Sport-O-Rame Bar, Ave. 154 In BEAUTY OPERATOR TO MANAGE shop • In Drayton Plelna area, Lopez trained preferred, others considered. 473-0222. DEPENDABLE OIRL FOR COUN-tor and prill. Steady evenings. Apply In parson, Lakewood Lanes. SW W. Huron Straat.____ tfxMfcllNCED BEAUTY OPERA-tor tor lucreliva Salon In Lake Orion. Salary plus commission. MY $1431. ________ Experienced waitress, al- pino Inn, 4707 E. Highland Rd. (M-M) interviews Friday between 11 a.m. and S p.m. Experienced woman, Differs! housework, llvo In throe children. F E $3414. Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A AUTO SALESMAN Why not improve yourself? After • all Is said and dona* money is what you are Interested In. WITH US YOU MAKE IT Demo Is furnished and the pay • la high. Step in and let's talk if over. SPARTAN DODGE OH~8r~Soolnow__________FJL$454l INSURANCE Fire and wind storm Inlbranca at 20 per cant savlnos. Other Insurance to 15 per cent In A-Plus companies. K. G. Hempstead* Realtor* 369 W. Huron* FE 4-9294._ Wanted Children ta Board 28 Wanted Household Goods 29 4 ROOMS ON PINE KNOB RO. references* 1 baby. OR 3-7997. DELUXE KITCHENEYt APART-ment, utilities furniture. FE 4-4266 or FE. 5-2261. lAkefront’ LOWER. INCOME. Prefer "working couple. 25 Cres- cent. West side of lake.________ NICE 3-ROOM* FULL BATH* 2 large walk-in closats. Linen closet. For 2. All private. Near Oakland University. FE 5*3911. _ ROCHESTER. 2 ROOMS NEWLY decorated* all utilltlts. Close in location. OL 1-0371 or OL 1-0762. SEVERAL 2 ROOMS WITtf BATHS. Mixed neighborhood. Utilities. FE 3-7606. , _____ SMALL APARTMENT, SINGLE OR couple* utilities furnished. 820. week, OR 3-7700. _____ WARM, cl£an r6qm. private bath. Utilities. Bus line. Quiet* neat* rtflnad adult. FE ^3990. Apartments-UnfurnishedI 38 1ST FLOOR, 3 ROOMS, BATH, •duttt. Pontiac Lak*. 47$S34t. 2 ROOMS, AND BATH, PRIVATE •ntranca. 290 Mt. Clamans. 3 ROOMS WITH BATH* VlttY clean, conveniently located. Refrigerator* stove aftd large closet. Heat furnlshad. Reference* re q u I r e d* adults 115 State. ____________ 3 ROOMS* PRIVATE £ntran& and bath, heat and hot water fum. FE £2632. Rent Rooms 42 3 ROOMS AND BATH. HEAT PUR-nished on State Street. 682-1042. 3 ROOMS UPPER 11 FE $1412. Employment Agencies_________ Careers by Kay Ml $3443 2*0 W. Mapia, Suite 331 Birmingham, Michigan Formerly Prtttan Walker Smith ALL OR 1 PIECE OF FURNITURE or appliances wanted quickly. Little Jot’s Bargain Home, FE 1-4*43. O AUCTION SALE E V E h V SATbR-day at Blue Bird Auction. We'll buy furniture* tools end appliances. OR >6847 or ME I rose 7-5159. EVELYN EDWARDS Vocational Counseling Service GLAMOUR RECEPTIONIST .. $300 Typing M. Tramp. 5 dayi JUNIOR STENO............. $300 Typing M. Shorthand 40. FULL-CHARGE BOOKKEEPER $500 Heavy accounting background LAB TECHNICIAN .......... S325 Heavy exp., not licensed. DOCTOR'S ASSISTANT ...... S275 Blua Croat exp. Tramp. CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-pliances. 1 piece or houseful. Pearion's. FE $7*1,____ LET US BUY OR SELL IT FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA $2441. RUTH'S AUCTION HOUSE WILL buy new or used furniture. 4430 Oixla Hwy. Wanted Miscellaneous_________30 20$ TO 25$AMP. ARC WELDER 338-0352 used oAfice FURNITURE, FILES portable typewriter and other business machines. OR $4747 or Ml 7-2444. DOCTOR'S ASSISTANT .... Madical asi't exp. Tramp. WANTED WEIGHT LIFTING SET In good condition. Call FE 14434. S325 WANTED — OOOD RESTAURANT stove and oven needed tor rescue mission. 612-1042. $240 PUOLIC RELATIONS . Age 2$40 CAR ilLLER ............... *400> Exparlance Wanted to Rant 32 Tolephone FE 4-0584 24V* Eat! Huron Suite 4 ... 3-BEDROOM HOUSE* terford, 1 child. OR 3-8777. 3 OR BEDROOMS NEAR MIRA-ele Mila. Call Mr. Staggers. FE 8-9871. .COUPLE WITH CHILD DESIRE 2-10 bedroom apartment or house. FE 1 4-7693. Instruct! oos-Schooh FACTORY TRAINING AVAILABLE I Shirt Uviuf Quurtprs at a DIESEL MECHANIC. I.T.S.,1 4344 watt t Mile, Detroit. UN 44WB. • . 3-ROOM. CLEAN. LOWER. GAS heat. 2* W. Wilson. FE 14743. 4 LARGE ROOM, DOWNSTAIRS. Eestside Inquire 120t Genelle. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, UFFjB, odulti. FE $3337. 7 5-ROOM TERRACE. GAS HEAT, newly decorated. 378 E. Blvd. South. FE 24031. 1 ROOM GENTLEMAN, UPSTAIRS, outside city. FE $1314.__________ CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS. NO Drinking. FE $1034, CLEAN ROOM,’ CLOSE IN. Ft 2*4444. N Norton. -CLEAli ROOMS. TV AttO RADIO, maid service. S2S weakly. OR $ 7700. DOUBLE BED, 1 SINGLE, CLEAN, Drivalevenlr.net. 34 Norton. _ HOUSEKEEPING ROOM FOR OlD-er woman. 330-4040. LARGE LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING room. 312 N. Saginaw. LARGE STUDIO EoOm FOR young lady, private bath, phone and TV. 145 Mohawk. FE $ 262$. NEWLY DECORATED ROOMS, well heated, low waokly rates. The Dawn Cherry Motel on Dixie Highway mar Davltburg Rd. Call after 7 evenings. 62$70*1. PLEASANT SLEEPING ROOM FOR ts Rooms With Board 43 ROOM AND BOARD FOR MEN, lunches pecked. Ft 4-4005. ROOM ANO 'BOARD FOR ONE man - FE $4475. ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN ONLY, afternoon prof erred. FE $0112. Rant MitcalinMnus 41 Snk Houses 49 G. W. SMITH REALTY Franklin, Mich. _JO $3114 New 3-Bedroom Full Basement Nothing Down—$62 Mo. Model: 37 N. E. Blvd. __(tat. Michigan and PlK* Shul Modal Open 12 - 7 Leslie Bldg. Co. -FE 44435 “ haGkett realty ■M 3-4703 judaM lakI, i* yiaKTTSU. 3 bedrooms, altachod gorago. U.500 $3,000 down. S54 month or now FHA. OR 4-3361. LOVELY TO LOOK AT |oy to live In. $ bod room ranch, newly deesratad, 1W bath*, it' living room, double cloiett In all bedrooms, largo utility room. BOX 113' lot. Your equity In too small home will put you In. Than S57.44 mo. plus lax and Ins. HAGBTROM REAL ESTATE, 4400 W. Huron, OR 4-0354, tvtt. call 632-0433. LISA BUILDING New homes. 4 model*. S4M moves you In. Full basemonta. Gat hoot. 3 bedrooms. W0 consider trade. Between Orion A Oxford Townships. 628-1545. Mixed Neighborhood No down payment .No morfgpge cost — First month free Payments llkt rent WEST0WN REALTY 486 Irwin off Eatf Blvd. FE 9-2763 afternoons. LI 2-4677 Evot. BLOOMFIELD. NEW 1 AND 2 BED-rooms. Range* refrigerator* air conditioning* large room* plenty of closets. Ample parking. From 8150 per month. 335-5729. 2-BATH BARGAIN 33 IBM TRAINING Loam IBM, ' Keypunch or machine operation and wiring; 4 week courae* available. Approved by Michigan State Board of Education. Fret placement assistance. Free perking, financing arranged. SYSTEMS INSTITUTE 42 E. Nine Milo. Hazel Park 5474303 LEARN TO OPERATE Dozers, graders, cranes, etc. Key, 4330 W. 6 Milo, Detroit, PI 1-7323 SEMI DlESEly TRUCK DRIVER training school. Write TRUCK, 14133 Llvomols, Detroit. UN 44404. mu Work Wantad Mala A-1 CARPENTER, KITCHENS, AD-dlttons, recreation room*. All remodeling. FE $4010 or OR 3-44IO. ROY 14 WANTS FULL TIME JOB near Mall or Tele-Huron District. 3344744. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, ALSO part-time kitchen help- OL $3751 after 4 p.m. EXPERIENCED COOK. APPLY iN person. MuTloney's Fine Food, 2531 Qpdyka, corner Walton Blvd. Opdyka, co FULL COOK - WAITRESS AND short ardor cooking. OR $1431. FULL OR PAftf TlMl LA6Y WltD I* willing to use phone to sat up npawimant* from your homo. GIRLS NEEDED AT ONCE FOR waitress and kltchan htlp, night shift, muat be neat and willing to work. Coll 403-1313 afternoons, tor Morvlow. GRILL COOK Tad's l» accepting sqqUrqtlani tor experienced grHI cooks on both the day and WIM shut, must bo over 10. Apply In person only. V TED'S Woodward at Square Lika Rd. , HOUSEKEEPER. LIVE IN. S atoms a week. Father and ’ 1 school chlklntn. Call 334-M63. t40U*KkBlPri'R. 0 tt M b R AL. Some cooking light laundry, live In protorrad. $doy andk. Ml 0411$ after 4 p.m. Carpentry, cement, paint- Ing, OR 24141. Nelson Bldg. Ce. MAN WANTS STEADY WORK OP any kind. OR $245*. FART TIME JOB FOI* MAN 27 yrs. old so as to finish high school. 674-13*4 after 4 p.m._______ FAINTING, WALL WASHING AND general housecleaning. Odd lobs. 330-2731 or FE $4147. tiling, Cabinet, panIlino don*. Ft $0440. YOUNG MARRIED MAN 25 NEEDS permanent fob of any type. FE 44410. YOUNG MAN DESIRES WORK OF any kind. UL $2304. YOUNG MAN WOULD OkI stoady work of any kind. 332-5160. Work Wtnted Female 12 1-OAY IRONING SERVICE. REF. Mrs. McCowan. FE $1471. 2 WOMpN WANT WALL WASHING and house cloaning. Ft $75*1. LADY* UNENCUMBERED DESIRES Baht gttlca wariL FE $4334. I MIDDLE-AGED LADY _____________ Ilka car* of convalescent or ssml mvdlid. Rif. FE $47*1. MAN TO SHARE $ROOM HOME with same. FE $5143. YOUNG WOMAN TO SHARE LUX-wry apartment with tame. Write Box 61 Pontiac Press. WaHted Ret! Etsete 36 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wonted. See us b a f a r t you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor ' 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5.0165 Open Evas, 'til 8 p.m MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE CASH 41 HOURS LAND CONTACTS - HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 312 OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-4141 A WELL-SECURED NOTE HAS 3W years remaining. Seller will guar-antee payments. 10 per cent discount. Takes 52,370 to handle. Contact J. T. Warden, 33$71S7. ALL CASH Gl OR FHA HOMES Wa buy all homes# anywhere* even If behind in payments. No listings* no rod topo^fm delays. Cash Immediately. CALL anytime. 342-0422 _ We Need Listings! Coll Us for Fast RESULTS Tom Reagan Realty FE 2-0156 HELFI WE NEED USED HOMES-Cash on tha Una er wa will trade new | or 4 bedroom homo for vacant land. Call today l MICHAEL'S REALTY WE $4200 UN 2-2252 33$7HS FE $7412 CASH OUTER Will pay up to 55,000 tor hausa. No equity. tBSuTh Elwoed Realty *42-2410 NEW BAEVT VACATION? CAPA-bit, mature, experienced woman will con tor your child ran to your haw. EM $35*0, Ml $4345, WAiHIW AND IRONING, PICKUP SOd doWvQfyrOR 43174. Inelnaee Sarvica IS m all MAKES OF FOUNTAIN FENS Wired by factory trained man. Oanaral Prinring $ Off tc* Supply Co., 17 W. Lawrence *!. BUILDER Noodt tots In Fonflac. Immediate offer, tie commtssldn, Mr. Davis. 624-4575 Real vatu* Realty. GET RESULTS WE NEED listings. Call us today ter quick sola and top market vatu*. If It's rest aetata, wa can tall If! WHITE, INC. 1041 Dixie Hwy. Phone 4/4-0444 Farmington Twp. — Clairview at Northwestern near 14 Mile Rd. 15 mins, to Pontiac. Sell on lend contract 8500 down or sail to Gl— 0 down. 3-bedroom Includes aluminum storms and screens# carport* utility room. Used as modal* Immediate possession. BRAND NEW APARTMENTS. NOW HOME BUILDERS READY FOR IMMEDIATE OC- Ft 0-2762, 1:30 tO 5 D.m.— CUPANCY. One and two bedrooms* air conditioned* modern stove and refrigerators* garbage disposal* formica cupboards; built In China* Marble window silts* hot water heat* plastered painted walls* oak floors* plenty of perking. An Acre Court Yard with haatad Swimming Pool and shuffle board courts. Certainly an anioyable place to live and play. Sorry* no childran* no pets. Drive out West Huron one block west of Elizabeth Lake Road* turn right on Cass Laka Road to: Tip Fontoinebleou Apartments FE 5-0936___________FE 8-8092 LIVING ROOM* BEDROOM* KlTdri-en* full bath. 1100 Crescent Laka Road: ........._ _—t — ! lower 5 rooms* |asem1n?, garage* utlilities* couple or 3 adults* no drinking. 334-2653 bet. 16 p.m. _______________ READY TO OCCUPY IN BLOOMFIELDI CONCORO PLACE APARTMENTS LARGE LUXURIOUS 1 and 3 bedrooms, Ilf baths, air-conditioned, balconies, private patios, sunken living rooms, beamed studio ceilings, custom-built walnut kitchens complete with built-in appliances. The ultimate In privacy, recreations! facilities and convenience: Loci tsd W mile from new Chrysler (freeway. Rentals begin ’ our furnished models and vdu^will be convinced! Models open dallyTnA Sunday 1 to 7 p.m. On Opdyk* andsSqusrt Lak* Rds. Take Woodward Mo Square Lak* Rd., then UT miur to Opdyk*. Celt Ml 6-6500 or toe agent at 332-4010 tor appointmF". GREAT REA! 4435 ORCHARD COljR$/ APARTMENTS MODERN IWEVERY DETAIL Adults Only // FE 8-4418 WALLED 'UAKE. 2-BEDROOM, modern. Walk to school and shopping center. Hast furnished S85 month. MA 4-1100 Lloyd or Don. Rent Houses, Fnrniiheft 39 1-BEDROOM HOME. ADULVS, until June First off Baldwin. FE 8-3798. Sat. Only.____________ 3 ROOMS ANO UTILITIES, REFER- FE 0-2763 LI 2-7327 After 7 p.m. a-BEOROOM CAPE COD. NEW--1*450 square feet. 2 baths, large kitchen area* full basement* lot Included. 914,950. Nelson Bldg.* Co. OR 36191. 5-BEDROOM* 1 ACRE. As SAND-ers. OA 8-2013 Rep. H. Wilson^ 7-ROOM MODERN HOME, BASE-ment* oil heat, (2) 2-car oarages* variety of fruit* approx. 2 acres. 913*000 cash to mortgage. 1524 E. Alsdorph off Crooks. 21 MILES BY . BOAT, FEDM YOUR back door* If you are quick to act on this off season buy. Here Is whet you get: 3 bedrooms* bath end half* fireplace, screened porch, heated garage* carpet* drapes* dishwasher. 90' on canal* etc.* full price 922*900. Hilltop Realty 873-5234 434 S. ANDERSON. MIXED NEIGH-borhood. Comfortable home. Gas heat. $310 down, 950 per month. Evenings, cell 692-2431. 5-ROOM MODERN HOME. 'ADULTS Walters Lake until June 15th. Knotty Fine interior. 334-4213. 6-ROOM* 'NEWLY DECORATED* close-in. 352 Ferry. FE 39266. COMMERCE, 7 ROOMS, SSaI Clifford Smart and Union Like schools. Newly decorated. S12S plus security deposit. EM 3-4375. LAKE FRONT HOME, STONE fireplace, 4-bedrooms, 5150 per mo„ Cell Sunday OR $SIW. SMALL 2-BEDROOM H 6 M C, White Lake Township. FE 2-S74S. Where Buyer —orwhSeHef Meet Pontiac Press Want Ads K 3450 OAK BEACH OPEN 2 to 5 ILY ROOM. Insulated breezeway. on beautiful 100' lot with fruit end shade frees. Privileges on good lake* near Airport Rd.* off Williams Lk. Rd. EXCEPTIONAL GOOD LOCATION. C. SCHUETT FE 8-0458 Auburn Haights 2 bedrooms* living room, dining room* kitchen* full basement* 1V6 acre lot. ONLY 98*750 wltts 9700 down. NEWiNGHAM EEALTY------ UL 2-3310 AN EXTRAORDINARY HOUSE, bargain. Preferable to colored or Mexican family. 7 rooms* built solid* full basement with 2 extra rooms with shower* toilet 8 sink. 4 bedrooms, on • mein by 100'. FE 4-4498. Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA ASSOCIATE BftOKERS 144 Franklin Blvd. FE 84463 Wyman Lewis ' ■ Mandger Mixed Neighborhood 3-Bedroom Pull basement Many locations Nothing Down—$62 Mo. Model — 57 N.E. Blvd, New 3-, 4-Bedroom Homes Basement, paved street, large lots. Northern High and Hawthorn* School districts. MOVE IN NOW FROM $69.50 MONTHLY Excluding Texes end Insurances ZERO DOWN OR TRADE Land Contract — FHA — VA . "You can qualify avan with a crodlt problem." Model Open Daily, Sondoy 325 WEST YALE 2 Blocks West of Baldwin MICHAEL'S REALTY 3337555 WE 3-4200 FE 5-7982 __________UN 2-2252 NOTHING 'DOWN. BEDROOM homes. VA repossessed. Pontiac other areas. Cell Miss Bdhrends 828-9745. James Realty GR 4-5484. NO MONEY DOWN TrHevel cr ranch starter hornet on your lot. Model open 106. G. FLATTLEY, BLDR. 163 6481 Eves. EM 3-04*2 NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST - NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH Houses located In all parts of Pontiac arts with or without bade-ments. Full basement, 3 bedrooms, nr kitchen snd family room, brick front, model *t 47? Kinney near Blaine. Open 1 to S daily end Sunday. BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS OPEN SUN. 2 TO 6 Eves. 6 p.m. to 0:30 p.m. 4770 R0CKCR0FT LAKEFRONT HOME — 3-bedroom brickfront with aluminum siding. IV* tiled baths. Large living room end dining room with sliding glass doors overlooking lake. Built-In stove. 2-car garage. Drive out Dixie Hwy. to Corunna; right on Corunna to Rockcroftj right to 4770. Templeton WALTERS LAKE Brick 2-bedroom with nice den. Feces lake. Oil hot water heat* unfinished ettlcr ^-cer attached garage, 4 lots. Only 813*950. Terms can be arranged. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Road 892-0900 $OFF IOSLYN 98*000 with 82.000 down.- W x J.VMW x 1 ' MODEL — brand new rancher* full basement* oak floors* birch cupboards* FULLY INSULATED. The better built home is a must on your list. See It today. Will dupIL cate on your lot. TRI-LEVEL MODEL — Off Joslyn featuring largo sliding g I #6 s doors* ipoqpus closets* birch cupboards# FULLY INSULA^cD. A big T on your lot or our*: . - _____ / Y0UNG-BILT HOMES AUBURN HEIGHTS really means better built 2 bedroom modern bungalow. Full ««S«LL YOUNG. OW W. HURON basement. Gas furnace. 100x240 ft. lot. Fruit and barrio*. Garage end other building*. Cow prica $10,500. FHA 1340 down. Paul j.ones realty fejosjo BY OWNER : 3-bed room homo near Fantlac Northern High School. Immediate occupancy. 67$?540 tor appoint- BUILD A HOME TO SUIT YOU Wt have tOO plan* to help you. We'll "Quality Build. It." .Low price*. Left exchange homes. W. H. BASS REALTOR FE $7310 BUILDER "Spaclellzlng in Trade*" BARGAIN Cep* Cod. 3-bedroom, foil basement, autoittof ic heat, carpeted, fireplace, 2-cer garage, extra lot. Owner he* reduced price over Sl.000 for quick action. HURRY OR THIS ONE. WRIGHT v 302 Oakland Ave. Ft $0141-2 FE .$1430 Eves, gftar 4 MR ONLY $200 CASH And.you can own your own home. Payments less then rent on large lot MxISS'. S4.500, 3 bedrooms, $60 Mo. St,000, 3 bedrooms, S43 Mo. SI0.300, 3 bedrooms, garage, S7t Mo. - Open Thurs., Frl., Sat., f til 5 , Directions: Joslyn Road to Flint-ridge (? miles beyond Expressway) — Turn left at school. Dtorah Bulling Company, FE 2-9122. ROYAL OAK. 4 ROOMS, MObtftff. Garage. Excellent . neighborhood. School* and shopping close. Sacrifice price. AI Pauly, Realtor . 4519 Dlkit* Rtf-- OR 33900 Eyes. FE 3-7444 SAUNDERS ft WYATT REALTY M 74 AUBURN FE $7M! SPOTLITE BUILDING New home. 4 models. *431 move* to. ’ Full bassmento. Gas host. S Between Orton ^.Oxford Township*. os m«. J II f t TWENTY-TWO —r 7 1 i m THE PONTIAC PRE SS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1804 ft 4 -- I 1 Sab Hmmi 49 Sab Hants SUBURBAN CHARMER OPEN 1 to 8 BRICK ANO STONE 3 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT OAK FLOORING, PLENTY CLOSETS ATTACHED large garage Wide estate site lot, paved street, lust S minutes from Pontiac, West on M-St, then north on Crescent Lake Road to comer of Ridge top Drive. *5*0 DOWN, SEE TOOAYI C. SCHUETT FE 8-0458 49 Sab Hants WEST SIDE Approximately 1 acre, 3-bedroom, fun basement, hot water heat, garage, fenced, 811,900 terms or trade. HILLTOP REALTY 673-5234 SPECIAL 3200 and $65 per month buys pn older seven-room home, in tow*\ north erxj, Lincoln Jr. High district. Basement, gas heat, stool on first floor, plus >piece bath up. i _ EaiU price only $6,800. You can be I first! I Ask »r ~Mri. Bette, OR 3*202$. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor j 341 S. TELEGRAPH OPEN » to* j FE 3-71(13 OR 3-20211 WALTON AREA, *11.750 3-bedroom on SO' wide (ot. screns, storms, petio, 2-csr garage, easy terms. ' „ C. SCHUETT. FE 8-04581 WINTER BARGAIN’ : LAKEWOOD VILLAGE Lovely large lot. Beautiful building I site. Owner says sacrifice tor St ,430. Dorothy Snyder Lavender EM 3-3303____________“t*!1 CHEAPER THAN RENT IN NORTH PONTIAC $69 Down NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME $55 Month "Excluding taxes end Insurance. Everyone dualities: Widows, divorcees, even persons with a credit problem." FEATURING Wall-to-wall carpeting All weed doors Gas heat HAYDEN 3 BEDROOM HOMES 1964 MODELS >j NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION TRMEVfcLS BI-LEVELS RANCH PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD FROM Si0,500 13* Lots Gas Heat J. c. HAYDEN, Realtor Open Mon. thru Sat. 8 to 5 EM 3-6604 10751 Highland Rd, (M-S8) 49 Immediate Possession Perfect tor e handymen — This 2-bodroom bungalow. Corner lot. Good garage. Nice Keeao location. Excellent privileges Sylvan Lgke. Only *5,250 Small down payment. *40 monthly Includes foxes to qualified buyer. JACK LOVELAND 2100 Cast Lake Roed 442-1255 Furniture finished c*Wn*f» CALL ANYTIME DAILY, SAT. AND SUNDAY 424-*575 "SMITH' CLARKST0N VILLAGE 7-room family homo In quiat residential area with privileges on beautiful Parke Lake. Large living room with natural fireplace, fun dining room, birch paneled family room. I large bedroom, half both end kitchen down, 3 large bedrooms and full both up. Extra largo 2-csr attached garage with automatic door. Immediate poeses-slen. At Sit,500. Term*. LOTS AND ACREAGE AVAILABLE NEAR CLARKSTON Rolfs H. Smith, Realtor OPEN SUNDAY 3 to 5 630 East Tennyson Fivt-room bungalow. Full basement recreation room with tiled floor. iv*-car oarage with attached patio. Turn right off Joslyrv ckt to house. Leslie R. Tripp,Reoltor TUCKER- Mixed Neighborhood BARGAIN Live in beautiful Pontiac Knoll* near the beet of schools and shopping. This majestic, oil grey-bricked bilevel home Is sparkling new. Three nice bedrooms with wo Ik-In closets. Lsrgartlving room with picture window Femlty-slie kitchen with oven-range, range hood and garbage disposal. Sliding glass door-wall opens to the rear patio porch end overlooks your spacious beck yard. Tiled matter both. Lower level offers paneled family room, powder room (fe-teta), separate laundry and furnace room. All this plus one-cer attached ge-m* • • Naturally Thera are hardwood floors throughout, "silent" electrical switches, gas hoot and the homo Is fully warranted. Move In tor only S7W with payments of *02.12 per month, excluding taxes ' and Ins. Lot size. S2fex12S. Located on Carr, fe block north ot Mt. Clemens and Carr. TUCKER REALTY COMPANY New — Custom — Older Homes Rentals TJT Eartemoor B Ivd.-JSjLfeJ® Charles M. Tucker, Broker A PAMPERED DARLING alto of 100x105' free-lined street. Aluminum sided, gas steam heat, 3 bedrooms, lfe baths, carpeted living room, hall and dining room. Sun room, breakfast room, 7-car garage. You'll enioy living here tor sure. fl4.N0, 20 per cant down, balance easy. HATE LAUNDRY? Your excuse, no utility room In this home. Everything Use here to en|oy. Huge living room, 3 bedrooms, 100x142' lot, a bunds net of Formica-topped cabinets, gat heat, froth and sparkling decor. Aluminum storms and screens. *10,*00, *500 now, (72.03 month phi* taxes end Insurance. HAGSTR0M REALTOR 4*00 W. Huron OR 4-035* Even Inge coll 4»2-0<3S TAYLOR WATERFORD AREA — You CM have Immediate possession with this modern 3-bedroom ranch home located In the Drayton Plains area. Includes full basement/ aluminum storms and screens. Larpe let, 80x400. Handy to grade school and only Vi mile to shopping center. Full price Is only $11,900. Terms to suit. Call Realtor — TAYLOR—Insurance 7732 Highland Roed (M99) OR 4-0306 Eves. EM 3-7546 4-BEDR00M Immediate Possession ‘ Nearly new 10-room brick Colonial with 2Hcar attached garage end full basement. 2Vfc baths, large family room end kitchen with ell the built-ins. In a good area. 5 Rooms—2 Acres Modern 2-bedroom home with extra large rooms and attached garage. Plenty of shade frees. Many built,Ins and extra features. *11,900 terms. LADD'S, INC. 3035 Lapeer Rd. (Perry M24) FE 542*1 or OR 3-1231 tftor 7:30 Open Sunday 12 to 4________ T CRAWFORD LAKE-FRONT HOME. 2 BEDROOMS, large living room, attached garage, aluminum siding, storms and screens, oil- heat. Today's bargain. *13,000. Terms. Call today I COZY ANO CLEAN 2-BEDROOM HOME, close in, has sower, 0** and wster, lots of flowers and shrubs, fenced, o real buy, **>-*50. Terms. See It todeyl SUBURBAN, EXCELLENT 2-BEDROOM HOME, full basement, stairs to unfinished attic, plastered Walls, hardwood floors, largo lot, wifh fruit’ frees. Reel clean and comfortable. Only *11,-500. Terms. Coll todeyl CRAWFORD AGENCY NORTH SIDE INCOME flee* 12-room Income, -4 apartments, j baths, basement, gas heel, 2-csr garage. LARGE LOT. A-l condition In and out, showing good income. ONLY (14,715. (],-500 down, CALL FOR DETAILS. $500 DOWN Toko* this 2-bedroom homo, all hast. Larga lot, 40x343'. Needs some fixing, but 0 good buy at *4,500. Smith Wideman 412 W. HURON ST. OPEN EVES. - FE 4-4526 OPEN SAT. and SUN. 2 to 5 2523 Sashabaw Rd. Immediate possession. Nfw 3-bedroom brick home with attached garage. Exposed basement. Fruit-wood kitchen wifh bullt-lns, 14 bathe. Twin vanities In full both. 200X400 wooded lot. *17,300. Terms. Directions: 5 miles north of 1-75 on Sashabaw Rd. between Seymour Lakt Rd. and Ramsey Rd. THIS IS IT — 34-acre comer let, beautifully landscaped. Garage tor the hobby minded tether and son. Carpeting In living room end hallway. Blacktop circle drive. 2 bedrooms with apartment in lower part. Anchor fence on one side. Garden spot/ fruit frees end shade trees. Coll FE M4*3 or MY 2-2121. 200 FEET ON CANAL — Boathouse included. Home Includes very large attic, carpal In living room, 2 fireplaces. Garags and lot ilia 200x200 toot. Breezeway to Borage. Coll FE *-*4*3 or MY 2-2(21. Lawrsncs W. Gaylord FE M4*3 or MY 2-2(21 2 w. Flint St., Lake Orion m^wm GOVERNMENT HOMES SAT, SUN $500 $600 : wwa m § TOTAL DOWN PAYMENT INCLUDING CLOSING * COST FOR ANY HOME BELOW EASY PAYMENTS-LOW INTEREST-WE TAKE TRADE-INS ~ SALESMEN AT MODEL 731 STANLEY CORNEA OF LIVINGSTON — across from Lincoln Jr. High OTHERS- •FOR-INSPECTION 702 LIVINGSTON Reconditioned 706 LIVINGSTON i Built-In K. Cabinets 712 LOUNSBURY ’ Perms Stone 847 INGELW00D Carpeting , 804 BLAINE *■*-.- Brick Front 180 W. CORNELL New Condition Above Homes Contain 3 bedrooms, tile baths, nice kitchens, some with built-in ovens and ranges, some gas heat, fencing, oak and tile floors, tastefully painted walls. They're really nice. $9,250 $9,500 $9,250 $7,450 $7,800 $8,450 Not Open But Outstanding Buys ROCHESTER-1354 MAPLE DR. Big, beautiful ranch homo on o larga lot. Full brick construction, reel good condition, basement end gas heat. Only $12,900 417 EMERSON-OFF MT. CLEMENS 3 bedroom Rancho with Big Basement. Tile bath, 20-ft. living room, fenced- lot. Hold your hot. Only $8,750 130 N. EAST BLVD. Older home, 5 rooms, basement, oil heat. $9,900 573 LINDA VISTA Brick, e real nice 6 room homo. Ranch type. $10,600 200 OTHERS - ROCHESTER - ORION -DRAYTON PLAINS r CLARKSTON -. PONTIAC EVERY HOME DISCOUNTED AT LEAST Tiraxr YOU DON'T NAVE TO WAIT-^CAll NOW! OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 &W&AJ-WAY^EALTY 77 - y . . GOVERNMENT REPRESENTATIVES ♦ FE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND AVE. WE 4:3531 111;1 • - r* • 1,1.- v-t": • CARNIVAL By Dick Tamer jtesMlW Sale Hemet 48 vfannf M4 W NIA, W TM t« US. ht ON. na ‘You like the new hat? It’s a fringe benefit in the new-coat settlement I negotiated with Henry!” Sole Houses 49 HUNT00N LAKE ~ 3-bedroom ranch with 1260 feet or floor space, aluminum siding, large comer lot overlooking lake. Priced below bank appraisal at ony $10/000 on terms. A real buy. VACANTT WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron____ _____333-7157 OPEN SUNDAY % to 5 7000 W. Church Clorkslon Is the location of this charming 4-room brick rancher. *500 DOWN, (-room homo In the Wlsner district la Ideal tor the family. Price and farms to meet your budget. Full basement, herd-wood floors, hot wafer hooting q tom, Scar garage. You'll have hurry on this. OWNER'S ANXIOUS, cute eomtort-sbie 4 bedrooms, plenty ot cloeet space, fenced yard. Amazing price of (MOO. approx. *200 down plu* closing costs. 2*?B* 1* tystom .BojHsjod INCOME, 7-room homo, newly tone x—. ‘-eauiiigi family provM outside, new gas tomoeb, „ J u 1 J good locale. Can be used alto os basement with attKhed £*-car pe- Srnmercipi for beauty shop or r*9* An extra big tot. Selling trading post. Full price only *7,*50. ♦or *»>»“. u* >• Easy Terms. Deer Lake, h mile past M-15, ^4urn right to Church Strsot. GILES REALTY CO FE 54175 221 Baldwin Ava. SUNDAY 2 to 5 178 Judson Haro is • fine 2-story home In excellent condition with ( rooms In aH. Woll-to-wail carpeting,' full bosomont, got hoot and 2-car garage. A reedy appraised for FRA of $10,750. Will toko (350 down Prico Is Right Located In Clarkston this (-room brick rancher has ceramic bath and extra V* bath, 3 bedrooms, gas hoot and attached 2-car garage. There Is a big lot and me price Is right at *14,509. Frushour Struble 3830 Elizabeth Laka Road Realtors MLS FE 8-4025 682-5483 ARRO 66 FEET ON THE WATER plus beautiful 3-bedroom brick home, wall • to • wall carpeting In living room and hall. Extra large family room with firtpace* kitchen tan and stove hood/ IVfe baths, walk-out basement, well landscaped yard with underground sprinkling. BARBECUE* boat dock and can-op/. Excellent neighborhood. Shown by appointment only. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR country living with plenty of space for the kiodines to run, yet with easy ec-ce!.s to fast trasnportation? Look no further. We have beautiful 10-acra plots. BEAUTIFUL 3-BEDROOM brick ranch In excellent location. Fireplace In large living room, oil neat/ aluminum storms and screens 2-car attached garage# spacious lot/ nicely landscaped. Loads of trees and shrubs. Flood lights In rear yard. Privileges at exclusive private beach. 817/880 FHA terms. LOW DOWN PAYMENT and $55 monthly Including taxes and Insurance. For this 5-room bungalow with eak floors/ full bath/ close to bus and school laka prlvioges. Could be i vary cozy with aoma work. PHONE 682-221J 5143 Cass-Ellzabetti Rood MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Salt Houses 49 GILES O'NEIL ALL MODELS . OPEN 1 ta 6 7159 SNOWFLAKE POPULAR CLARKSTON MEADOWS homes will undoubtedly appreciate Jn value es the rapidly expanding community grows. Only o minutes drive to to* expressway make Clarkston Meadows the most convenient location In the entire oroo. Designed and built by "Beauty Rite" Homos, sect) homo In the Meadows Is scientifically planned to give you Ihe ultimate In living comfort and happiness. Full basements, attached Bear garage, paved drives, blacktop OPEN , BUN. t TO I 33S3 George land off Hatchery Rd., 1 block aaaf of Frombtt . . . OB’ slreble 3-bedroom 1-floor ranch home, newly decorated, now furnace, storms and screens, plenty of cloeet space, I Wear garage, large M. vacant end ready hr you. Only *7X00, on easy terms. Balance an land contract, monthly payment to Incluat Interest, taxes and Insurance. Mrs. Snyder, sales ' lady on promises. Residence OR 3-IS7S, representing Clerk Real Estate. .________ SCHRAM Brand New 3-bod room ranch with 14x15 living room, 10x15 kitchen - dinette, full basement, gss heat with 13x14 recreation area. Priced at til ,400 and tl.300 will move you In. Will duplicate on your lot or ours. Big T 3-bedroom IrMevel with Brick front, recreation area, sliding potto door-waH, gas heat. Priced at SIMM. Completed and ready to move aito. will duplicate on your lot or ours. 10 Acres 10 acres of good land In Orion Township, Including o 5-room homo furnished, bosomont with oil hoot, attached garage, horse barn with hay loft, and chicken coop, only *i i,00B , Income 4 room* end both up. 5 room* and both down, plus a,'Bachelor's apartment In bosomont, full both gas tor hoot, and garage. Pr‘— at SI3,700. PHA TERMS. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR ~ FE 5-9471 *42 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD MILLER SUDDEN LAKE PRIV. Vacant. Move In of once. 5 rooms end bath —Ari newly decorated and In A-l condition. Aluminum storms and scroenb 20-fool screened porch. 10 fruit trees, , excellent fishing and boating. I*,750. Reasonable terms. , EAST SUBURBAN. Auburn Heights eras. 2 Bedroom coder shake. As clean os o whittle and oil on ana floor. Tailor -mode tor smell family. Tiled both with shower, o sparkling kitchen with dining space — Hardwood floors, aluminum storms and Kroons. Enclosed patio, carport. Extra deep lot with garden are*, paved driveway,, tots of shrubs and flowers, si 1,500— Mortgage terms. WILLIAMS LAKE. 4 rooms and both with snow white siding. 2 bedrooms down; one huge bedroom up. tetoot utility room, enclosed porch, carport. Lsks privileges. Only H.500 with *500 down. Tnl* you must see. William Millar Realtor FE 2-0263 (70 W. Huron____Open * to ♦ STOUTS Best Buys Today PRICE REDUCED — St. Mike' oroo. Owner soys SELLI — ( room IW-story cedar shake, bedrooms, bosomont with hoot. All largo room* and king sized 50xiso lot. Only SIXMO down and payments of 075 per month. Sol* Havocs 49 WHITTcMORE STREET Lovely Mg family home In super condition. Living room with fire, place, dining room and klktchen with breakfast room, sod bedroom and bath on first floor, two bedrooms and both up. Basement, g(s heat, garage and larga lot. Prlcod ot Sn.NO PHA with 0340 down and 073 par month. NORTH SIDE RANCH Throe badroom brick homo, fit 11 basement, got hoot, alum, storms and Kroons, excellent condition. Sitae tod on o nice landscaped fenced lot. Walking distance to NEAR KETTERING HIGH Lovely, throe bedrooms, brick ranch home. Full basement, gas heat, aluminum storms and screens fenced back yard, outside terteq, --- garage. TERMS. Cell tor ilntment. lfe-cer an appol John 1C Irwin ... REALTORS 313 W. Huron — tinea 1*25 Phone FE 5*444 Open tram » o.m. to * o.m. DORRIS Sal# Honors 49 Lake Proparty HIITER WEST BLOOMFIELD - J-bedtoom brick ranch, larga kitchen. built-in stove and oven, Ui baths, 24 ft. family room, 2 fireplaces, 7 large closets. 2-car attochod garage. Large lot. Call today. *7,*00 FULL tPRICE — on this neat and dean 2-bedroom, largo carpeted living room, largo lot. I FAMILY INCOME — 4 rooms and both In tech apartment, full basement, dose to downtown. IS,*00. terms. CALL B. C. HIITER. REALTOR. 3840 Elizabeth Lake Rood. FE 24)17* or FE 0*574. BATEMAN Gets Results ■ OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 2934 ST. JUDE 31 r LAKE SHERWOOD YES (WE ARE SELLING) a neighborhood o* well ot a home, that's why wa want you to In-■ poet our beautiful toko. Wo have already .bullt ond add many homes, but first wa had to Mil prospects an Ihe subdivision as 0 good place to live. Modem roads, shopping, convent- -once, churches. Schools end roc-national facilities. SOME OF THE FINEST HOMES In the lake area, art built han In our subdivision, For help In site planning and design let us help you pick your package tor your futun homo. . C. 0. BALES REALTOR 8210 Commrct Rd. EM 3-4108 Narthani Pray rty SI-A It ACRES, KALKASKA .AREA. ALL wooded, *1X150 with S25_down and *25 par month. Adorn* Realty. FE MSWl__________________ . Lots-Acreage 34 I TO 4 ACRES WITH BUILDINGS! 3 acre plot!' 4 acre plots: 10 acrO plots! also 40 acres at *300 per acre. Other* to choose from. CALL B. C. HinlR, REALTOR. FE 2-017* or FE 0**74. . BRAND NEW! beautiful It rat spacious rancher In Jayno Heights. Just completed and reedy to move In. Ranch stone exterior, big boou-tlful ground level family rm., with parquet' floors and full wall Geor-glan marble fireplace. It will be 5 ACRES, 2 BEDROOM HOME your favorite room. Form-type full basement, Clarkston ana. kitchen with all the built-ins and a breathtaking master badroom, full bosomont and attached 2-csr garage makes this complete. *3.200 down plus cost* will hoodlo. Dixie Hy. to Silver Laka Rd., right to Walton, left to Shawnee, loft I Mock to St. Judo. OPEN IRWIN NORTHERN HIGH AREA — 3-’ bedroom bungalow with full basement. Carpeted living room, and hall, large kitchen with dining space and easy walking to shop, stores, bus and schools. WEST SUBURBAN — 3-bedroom bungalow with bosomont, automatic heat, mural stona siding and situ-uated on 4 acre* with Anchor fencing. Hu chicken house and horse stable. LAKE-FRONT ESTATE — 3-bedroom brick bungalow with completely finished walk-out basement, 3 fireplaces, closet -space galore, ivy baths, attached greenhouse and hot water heat and situatad on 2 acres with approximately 400 feet L of lake frontage. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 2*0 W. Walton FE 3*7663 KAMPSEN OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 2670 GARLAND SYLVAN VILLAGE PRICE REDUCED Sylvan waterfront brick. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 fireplaces, feml ■’ |ty room 33x14 overlooking the lake, basement recreation room, at tached 2-car garage, 75x1*0 lot. paved street, close to school. — Terms tor trade. Directions: Orchard Lake Rd. to Inverness to Garland to property. Your host Rachel Lovely. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 —2147 HIGHFIELD_ DRAYTON WOODS You'll toll In love with this charming five-room brick rancher, dec-, orated In Ihe finest select Ions you could over Imagine. - 1S'IO"xtO'4" kitchen and dinette, log-burning fireplace, family room, attached garage, 100x153 tot. You will be pleasantly surprleed — Only 017,500 and tokms can bo arrangod. DIRECTIONS: Watkins Lake Rd., right on Baybrook to Oakdole, right to HlghfloW and loft to property. Your host Daue Bradley. 1071 W.-Huron X After o coll . MLS FE *0*21 . OR 3-7554 strooto, largo toft, 3 sparkling kttchans, ceramic baths, full wall vanity mirrors, Reynolds aluminum windows. Individualized color styling. Drive out M-15 and turn loft of Expressway Interchange. EDGELAKE COURT PLEASANT LAKE WOODS: Over 1700 sq. ft. qf living area plus the many features that Beauty Rita has to otter. No storm windows to change os oil windows ore seeled glass. II his a beautiful sunken living room with curved bay window. The newly designed kitchen hat formica cupboards, built-in range, oven end dishwasher, also a spacious laiy euson panfry. Gorgeous family room with fireplace and paneling. Basement tiled end painted. Gas hoot and community water. AH this on a large wooded lot and a short distance to the community beach. Drive out Elizabeth Lake Road to Bayerest, right on Edgeioko Dr. 758 SUNNYBEACH DRIVE TRADE YOUR PRESENT HOME ON A BEAUTY RITE HOME. The most exciting kitchen you hove over seen; arttoticaHy planned to meet exact raqulrotnents of today's living. Family mom with Wood-burning fireplace, door-well to balcony overlooking Ihe wotor. Sunken living room, sloto foyer, 3 spacious bedrooms, both wHh double vanity and wall mirror. Laundry on main level. 2Wear garage. Basement all tiled and painted, large fireplace, door-wall to lake. m-5* to Twin Laka*. Turn left on Sunnybeach. 4260 LEDGEST0NE DRIVE 1*44, A YEAR OF B E T T E R THINGS FOR YOU and your loved ones. Beauty RIM homos now have o really lovely completely finished model home ready tor your Inspection. Westridge of Wotorford is located lust north of the Drayton Shopping Cantor and this particular homo sets halfway between Wotorford Village School and Our Lady of Lakes. You can use your present homo equity os • down pay mant. More, Mora in 'Mil SHAWNEE LANE NEW COLONIAL. Live In luxury In a nice 2700 square tool colonial with 4 bedrooms, 2VS baths, formal dining room, largo living room, flnlshod basement, built-in oven and range, laundry room on main floor. Family room, community water and a 2Wear garage with a large landscaped lot near lake. Drive out to Jayno Heights— 2**5 Shawnee Lake. We'll bo happy to talk trade, 8091 KENW1CK DRIVE, UNION LAKE "Beauty Rite" Idea Home In the heart of the lake era*. Just completed and ready tor your Inspection. Out Cooley Lake Road to williams Laka Rood, him right to Ksnwlck and left to Open sign. TRADING IS TERRIFIC LOOKING FOR 4 BEDROOMS? This larga homo contains large living room, dining room, farm kitchen, utility room, everything for a Urge family. Scar borage. Work shop tor part time business. Bonus — 1-room apartment tor Inlaws or Income. Prlcod el 512,500. $1,250 down. Closing cost paid or eligible veteran bring In your discharge papers. Nothing down. No dosfng cost. 3-BEDROOM RANCH with family room, fireplace, attached two-car garage, pevad drive. Bosomont, 1M baths with laundry facilities on the main floor. Pull price *23,700. POSITIVELY THE MOST OF THE BEST FOR THE LEAST MONEY. Long, low, rambling brick containing 3 large bedrooms, a fabulous family roam, 2 full both* and only. tu.500. ii.ooo down on a Tand contract. Situated In a beautiful faction near Utket vacant. In beautiful condition and Immediately available. Gl HANOY MAN SPECIAL — *50 told closing cost tor 61 jr 0*50 -down on land centred. *-room farm house, west of Pont Ik. Presently a 2-fomily Income with 5 lots. Jmmodleto poems Ion. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3(3 S. TELEGRAPH OPEN ♦ to » Saturday Evenki* offer a coll FE 5-44S4 M.L.S. FE 3-7103 WONDERFUL BRICK RANCH NOME —In a setting of towering oek tree* and attractive evergreens In this extra sharp homo. Located n*v "ffiau"""-',siu<' LAKE FARM Over M tent on good paved highway. Madsen 7-room ham* with Kir garage. iaproiikiuOaly M0 tool ot tote Ifemqga. *35.000 — Term*. . ■ > ■ Floyd Kent tnc., Realtor 2200 DlktoHary. ot TotoWteN 2 Ft >3121 or MA (1744 X a 04 mm ff r I i UL 71 ^ i i.T .»/». l ‘17-i r # '/'V11Trn'ir .(■ 7 77^}“ ". THElPONTIAqiyiiESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, TPfi4 iw i-f ,. \ r •law p m :> •; t /f "'Xyi ■ * r ,/f r; t -, / hi ■ Tw mffrl *■' TwfeNf^r-fHRElfe Mi Mmii Pwpiffy S7 Business MT. CLEMENS STREET CORNER Kenllwarth. 200 ft, frontage. IN ■or n. Term*. Kl l-*064 or TE 1-4144 Eva*. C«M Collect. COMMERCIAL HtaUMv. m Foot Frontage an west Huron, •now E lira both Lake Road. Priced right or wRI trade. Write Pontiac Prooa Box 2 STORES IN EXCELLENT LOCATION WITH APARTMENTS. ONLY SAM* DOWN PAYMENT. INTIRESTRD PARTUS CALL FE 2-5102 FROM 12 NOON TO 4 P.M. U.S. 18. WAfllPdmb Y6wHlH|#, -4* acre, MOD aqua retoot manufacturing bulktlng and wlrfeig.' Modem homo. ISAM down. UNIVERSAL REALTORS 334-3*8) Eves. 4428*87 MODIRN BUILDING, 5000 SQ. FT. . Pontiac location with parking. Fenced back lot and extra storage. Ideal for car or boat —aalea - or other business. Call owner Mt-SI7» or 4S2-2145,________ RENTED, A-l LOCALITY, COM- merclal and Apts. FE 27H4. Marvelous Business Locution Wonderful commercial let. 200x300'. Just off l-TS expressway at Pine Knob Ski area. Idaal for any retail or commercial business or business office. Only IS minutes run tram I Mila Road. Brewer Real Estate FE 4-5181 S'tORI, 2-BEDROOM HOME, SCAR garage, < acre*. OR 21*33. IRWIN WEST HURON ST. 13-room cam-merlcel building el Raman brick construct ion with plumbing to all rooms down, ideal for doctor's office or clinic. Oood parking facilities. On comer lot wlln room for expansion. 210-loot frontage. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE . GEORGE' IRWIN, REALTOR........ 2ff W. Walton PE 2-7IS1 TRADE Approx. 2000 square feat In this building. ZONED COMMERCIAL. In the city. Brick building, gas heat. Gobd location, suitable for office er any small but In ess. BARGAIN PRICEDI Call newt Humphries FE 2-9234 if ne newer. can FI 2-1122 O N. Telegraph Road Multiple Listing Service $g|g |f ExdMRfB 51 . LIVE IN PONTIAC AREA, WORK In Detroit, want to trade 2 bad room brick, 2-car garage wHh party who lives In Detroit area end works In PsnNac. *72-147}. 59 A OOOO DRIVE-IN Auburn Road E. of Pontiac SIM per day. Good parking, sick, must sell. Easy terms. Ryan, if| s*3>. ATTENTION I Pure ON Camp any has 1 modem . 2 Bey Service Station on lha busiest earner In Pontiac. Direct lead an to the 1-75 Expressway. New doing good gallon age. Paid dealer training N desired. Pleaas call Jack Anderson 4*23344. sVart1 Your own sales or- ganliatton. VBnr _ . lh anmedlate returns guaranteed Phone *72-2117 between 4 end 7 p.m. for an appointment. LARGE CEMENT BLOCK BUILD-Ing 12SI Union Lake Road. Zoned Comm. Priced fa Sell EM 2-2722. BEAUTY SHOP Established business. Call after 4 p.m., FE MM2. TO BUV pR llLL A BUSINESS CALL NATIONAL Busktese Brokers 1143 Orcherd Lefts FE 2-7141 CLASS C and SDM No. 20*7. With «-UnR Motel. 100 feet on Torch Lsko. Property alone worth 115.000. Very good kitchen end bar equipment, Real Estate and ell goes for ISLODO with $10,000 Business OffrlMHbl l 19 BUSY WELL-KNOWN 1 wx rant, by owner. Call FR 2' nine* end Sunday*. GROCERY ' Located at beautiful neat ly lake. includes living quarter*, Ql par S1*0n MICHK Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMBSSRR, BROKER 1ST! Telegrepk FR 21J8* SeIb Land CoRtTECtS 60 63 TIZZY WILL SWAP COMPLITR BUMPER peel table tor typewriter or any-thing. PR 2131* after 1 FLOOR LENGTH WEDDING GOWN Size 11 Yellow party draas f. Waal skirts, size 7 and *. <044*2. HU616N UAL c6At. tilt 1* tfeed eandWen. Pi s-ifM.________ LAlJY't coat, size u. 'white Munition fur. OR 27447. NURSE'S UNIFORMS. SIZE 20; fwsed coat; size If, reasonable. 1 TO 50 . LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See ut before you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE M1*S Open Eves. Til S p.m. ACTION rr lend contract, lai Call Mr. Hlltar. FE 'Ct.fe Braker. 3840 Elizabeth Lake Roed, Aldift - VfAR - OLD CONTRACT paying 155 par month at 4 par RIDGE. FE 4-35)1. Wanted Centroctt-Mtg. 60-A CASH FOB LAND CONTRACTS -H- J. Van Watt, 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 2-1311. ________ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us before you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. PE 5-11*5 Open Evoi. *HI S pjn. QUICK CASH POR LAND CONTRACTS Clark Real Estate, PE 2-tim Rea. PE 4-4111 Mr. Clark. LAND CONTRACTS SEASONID wanted. Oat our deal before you Mil, CAPITOL SAVINGS 1 LOAN ASSN., 7S W. Huron SI. PE 44141. HELP I W* NEED USED HOMRS— Cash on the line er we will trade new S er 4 bedroom home for vacant land. Call today}. MICHAEL'S REALTY WE 3-43M' UN 2 M52 333.7555 ...rEUW CASH Por your land contract, or equity Small m I___ msrlg»iM aval labia. Call Tad McCWKMFV Sr. **2-1 *20. ARROREALTY 5142 Caaa Elizabeth Read Messy to Loon ____fl-j 61 lanaad MsnM.tindarl.., BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY ~ WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OPPICBS IN Pontiac—Drayton Plabw—Utica Walled Laha Blrmtoiham LOANS TO $1,000 *. Usually on first visit. Quick friendly, helpful. FE 2-9026 la lha number to cfll- 0AKIAND LOAN CO. 382 Pontiac Stato Bank Bldg. «:M to 5:M - Sat. f:3S to 1 LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate bills Into one monthly poyment. Quick eervlco, with courteous Mportoncud counsellors. Credit Me Insurance avail- able. Step In or phene FE Mitt. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 N. Perry St. FE 54121 e to 5 Petty. Sat. » to t LOANS S2S TO SIMS COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE FE S-0431 MONEY TO LOAN TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS S25 TO S1.000 Sole Hsess6eM Goods 65 1 WEBCOR TAPE EBCORDBR. Sewlna machine. TV. FE t-427*. I BABY CEIB *10, Ml heaters SI* up, gas dryer 127, IS) place dining room set S2S, refrigerators $25, •levee SIS up, rebuilt Maytag washers S3S, bedrooms, living-rooms, springs, rUge and tables. --------------- Everything used •t Mrs eln prices. ' NEW PACTMF SECOND BEDROOMS 147 FACTORY SECOND LIVING ROOMS STS EZ TERMS -BUY - SELL - TRADE Open *111 t Mon. and Frl. BARGAIN HOUSE IS3 N. Cass at Lafayette FE 2-4*43 I-way traffic, use Sanderson Johnson or Oakland to N. Csss' 3 AqOMS OF BRAND Nfcw FUR- niture, living room, bedroom and - all tor pH. *3.oo week- dinette , 7 PIECE MAHOOANY DINING room suite, 2 extra leaves. Living i bedroom suite. FE *41177. S2.fl Be. fxl2 RUGS ..... VINYL LINOLEUM ....... 4fc yd. PLASTIC WALL TILE .... Ic ea. SAG TILE OUTLET. 1075 W. Huron fxl2 LINEOLUM EUGS . $2.0» PLASTIC TILE ..... I POR lc TILE, CEMENT, TRIM POR BATHTUB ARIA ....... *».*5 ASPHALT TILE ....... 4c 00. THE FLOOR SHOP 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD PI 4-1214 2 SPECIAL BARGAINS I rooms brand new furniture with ilka range end refrigerator. Includes new nylon living room, 4 piece bedroom, lamps, tables kitchen furniture. Everything you flood tor $319 . . . $3.50 ptr Week New Nylon living Rms. 4 Pc. bedrooms ....... I Pc. Formica dinettes . USED STOVES, REFRIGERATORS AND WASHERS, all sizes SO — Off, clean guaranteed. Bargains on all used furniture. Plenty ef factory eeconds at Vk price. EZ TERMS—BUY—SELL—'TRADE LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE ■ ifM.Baktwm at Walton __ Open *fir f p.m. dally FE 2*8*8 APliCB BiDROOM SUITE, COM pieto. ISO. 4S4 Robbiwood. PE 0x14 WOOL RUG AND PA6, MA- roon, peed condition. S52-12*t. 21 INCH USED TV. 025. WALTON TV, PE 2-22*7. Opon M. 515 E. Walton, comor of Joslyn. 21-INCH TV EL If JOSEPHINE, Pontiac. 72-INCH DAVENPOkT, WHITE nylon, attneot newt also be* davenport, good condition, small antique fable, no marble top; 2 rockers; curtains, 5 pair, 5 In. ruffled; 2 pair drapes, light fen flecked with rad, brown and Mack. JO Myra Avenue, off Veerhels. A SINGER AUTOMATIC ZlO ZAG, dial model sewing machine — modem cabinet. Make* button holes, overcasts, etc. Taka over payments of MM por month for f mo. or *41 cash balance. Uni-vorsal Company. FE 4-0*05. AUTOMATIC WASHER S2S, DEEP Freezer *50, apt. size electric stove *4*. 21" TV. *25. V. Harris. FE 5-27M. APPLIANCES Clearance — all stock al drastic savings! All merchandise priced * OBERCTS APPLIANCES Stott Wido—Lake Orion 1175 LAPEER RD. 0A *-1400 OL 1-3*03 AFTER 5 OR 3-7000 OPPORTUNITY Beautiful lake front convakacant home, reasonable down payment, will taka home or land contract as part payment. ELWOOD REALTY 4*2-2410 RECREATION AREAS Thar* or* to taw In Oakland County that the federal government la trying to encourage farmers to convert their lands into*recreational purposes by paying part ef the ceet. OPPORTUNITY Yes, M a lifetime. We are offering about lit acres with 75 per cent frontage an ■ beautiful lake In Oakland County that has picnic park with shelter and M tables, boat livery with 21 boats, gas pump el docks, bait store, restaurant with drtvo-in windows, tend motel, old 5-room house, L.P. gas franchise. This Indudas aU equipment, furniture and furnishings except owner's horn*. Ne payment until May ltd*. Owner retiring. *10,000 down. May take trad*. CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR lft W. Walton PE 5-7051 SHORT ORDER RESTAURANf. NO ______Automatic equipment, air Conditioned, priced to sell. Sid's Grill *7 W. Huron. Ask tor Sid Sacks. BEAUTY PARLOR. A GOING BUSI mss. Reel Estate, stock end equipment Included. Well located. *MN will set you up to be your own bore. Balance M *1.000 on lead contract. Clark Real Estate, PE 3-7M*. Residence FE 4-4*13. ROOT BEER-DAIRY CURL Reel hot location, acroos from Drivo-ln theater, new bank. Completely equipped, blacktop park- expansion. Only *27,500 takes Ml. Warren Stout, Rtaltor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-01*5 Pontiac________Open Sunday I 'll! * PARTY STORE Beet location on mein highway In lake area lust southwest M Pontiac. Should gross n*,Soo to I MOMS this year. Owners 2-bad-room apt. Only *1.500 dm plus stock. SED POR FREE NEW MICHIOAtf BUSINESS GUIDE REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 1*50 W. Huron PE 4-SSSI Want to guy, sell Or TKaDe a buslnao*. commercial er Industrie! property? Per an experienced representative to osslet you promptly, call or write our com merclal dept. KAMPSEN REALTY 1171 W. Huron St. FE 20*21 After S pjn. cell FE 4471* LOCAL LIQUOR BAR Excellent location. Top monoy maker. Takes <25,000 to handle. Come to or call tor details. WARDEN REALTY 204 W. Huron ‘ 313-71*7 PROBLEMS WHAT ARE YOURS? CM Vw Summon.lot department forone M our professional rapre-t enetlves with no obligation to you. Wo art h ore to help you. Eve Andereon Jack Hart, Sr. Cab QreenhMgh Archie Giles DM McBeln Rex Wonder* AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 4-7*11 OL 1-f7*l PL 2-351* PL 2351* ________"Friendly Service" LOANS *25 to *1000 Insured Payment Plea BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. Pontiac Stato Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 Wo will bo glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 500 Pontiac Stato Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 ABOUT ANYTHING Y6u WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L and S SALES. A little out of the way but a lot less to pay. Pumlfyrt and appliance* M all kinds NEW AND USED, visit our trade dept- lor reel bargains. We buy, tell or trade. Came out and look around, 2 acres M free h%f By Katm Osann For Sale MIscbIIqhbous 67 WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIAS. Complete set. Perfect condition. Up-to-date. PE 4-4233 after 6:30. • IW lr MM he Til top U M OK /-/I “I kept my promise! I didn’t use the phone once —even when it rang and rang and rang!” HEAVY DUTY TRACTOR TIRE chains, $41.50 per set. Clearance Sale on Crawler Tractors, 1 John Deera, Model 1010* loader with ecarlfier, Y Case Model 310 loader wHh scarifier, 1 IHC 340, D Drott with sdbrlfier, I Allls-Chelmers Modal 1066 loader with scarifier. All units like new. lave at much at $2,500 on tome models. Terms end flnaridng arranged. - Pontiac Farm and Sale Household toads 65 IRONITi IROHER, BLONDE OAK cabin*!. Excellent condition. M2-3273 aftor 5. KIRBY VACUUM. LATE MODEL SSf.SO Singer portable ............ Slf.50 New portable typewriter ... S33.50 Necchl console .............. S3f.50 Singer console auto, zig-zag .. *59.50 Console chord organ ......... 144.50 Curt's Appllence___________OR 41181 For Salt MiscolhmsGUS 67 1*60 TO 1*42 CAR RADIO, NEW lewelert tools, W price. OR 6959. AUTOMATIC- WASHER AMD DRYER *50, Metal Bunk Beds B10 Stroller S3. Vi h.p. Jet Pump 525, 14 Gauge pump with choke *50 2321450. LIVING ROOM SOFA, (100, PAIR chairs, in. 20" TV comb. t*5. Occasional chair and ottoman, *70. 426-721* aftor 3 p.m. MAYTAG—ROUND TUB, WRINGER wasMr. 57 E. Falrmount Street aftor 5 p.m. _________ MAUVE LIVING ROOM SUITE. Overstaffed chair. Coffee table. After 3 p.m. OA 22311. MAPLE TABLE AND CHAIRS, baby crib and mattress, single MOTOROLA TABLE TV (15. Others. Peer's Appliance. EM 2 4114. MISCELLANEOUS BABY ITEMS, bottle steriyzar. etc. M2-84H. NEW AND USED CARPETING FOR sale. Many aeaartad braids to chaos* from. Also saver* I roll and remnants. Select from our Mock We olse specialize In carpet and furniture cleaning. Avan Trey Carpet Soles. 1*50 E Auburn Rd., Rochester, pest John I. 1522444. 6nE GAS STOVE, 2 REFRlGiR etors, must go. FE 22534. REFRIGERATOR, $25., ELECTRIC Move, *35; 21" TV, *25; washer, *25; refrigerator with top freezer, *4*; gas stove, *25. v. Harris, FE gas i SPECIAL *20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: 2pleca living room suit* with 2 step tables. I cocktail table and 2 table lamps 7-elect bedroom eulte with double dreseat, chest, full size bed with Innersprmg mattress and box springs to match with 2 vanity fompt. 5-piece dinette set, 4 chrome chairs, Formica top table, 1 bookcase, 1 *xis ru* Included. All for *3**. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 B. HURON • FE 4-4H1 II W. PiKE FE 22150 Mon. to Sat. *4; Frl. ♦-* * 24 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles E. of Pontiac or 1 mile E, of Auburn Heights an Auburn, MS*jUL 23200. A SINGER SWING NEEDLE FASH-lon dial tewing machine. Buttonholes, Mind hems, appliquays, designs, lust by setting fashion dial. Payment! of *5.50 por month or *5*.II balance due. Cabinet model with accessor let. Michigan Necchl-Elna. FE 24521. ATTENTION REPAIRMENI 1 M ot TV's *5 each. 1 lot of auto washers *4 aa. V. Harris. FE 5-2746. BIG, BIG SPECIALS Mort|GfB Loom 62 HOME OWNERS CASH UNLIMITED Exclusive plan. Remodel your Consolidate Into one low monthly payment/ And extra cash If you need eert*. Call anytime. Big Baer Construction Co. fe 27833. QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000 You can gM a monthly payment coth toon ot *2,000 or toss on your homo even though not fully modem usually la two day* time. Vf tot you the tell amount In cash. Thar* It not a penny to pay tor appraisal, survey or abstract. You also now receive a free credit llto Insurance policy. Consolidate your debts, pay taxes, make home Improvements with our money. See and talk it over with us without obligation. VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC. 20*1NATIONAL BUILDINO PONTIAC, PH. FE 4472* WMIQAGjy ON ONE ACM UP. WHto-HMoot frontage. No ap-praleal to*. B. O. Charles, Equitable Farm Loan Service. 1717 _S- Tetograoh. FE 40521 GASH Loans to $3,000 Consolidate your Milt with only one payment. No closing casts knd llto Insurance Included on unpaid balance at NO EXTRA cost. Repay over o convenient term Phono or Apply In Porton Family Acceptance Corp. 317 Notional Bldg. IP w. Huron Telephone PE 24022 Swap* 63 DOUBLE GEO, SPRING ANO mattress. I roll sway Bod. Good condition. Swap tor wool rug er living roam chair. OR 4271*. iNAMELED 2R00M Enameled heatrola, *50 or trad* tor air conditioner. FB 4-7253. 11x50 FOOT TRAILER, LIKE NEW; tor house In Pontiac. 334-2124. 1*5* FORD, "IT'sYiCif "-"WNl Tool*,* 4*50 Otkpark, Clerkston, ICE SKATES, NEW ANO USED We buy, tell and trad*. Eamaa Hargraves Hdw. 742 W. Huron. NEARLY NEW 11,000 CASH REGI2 tar, tall or trade far cor. PE 272S3. POODLE PUPFliS AKd F6R SALE or trade. Alto got range. OR 24174 SWAP GARblN TRACTOR, 4 A? techments tor boat apd motor. OR 2TOB. ■ K __________ TRADE: NEW, Ut£6 ANO RECAP BATEMAN REALTY COMPANY / ^m^^iai^ZStment3 Pont Ml 2*441 DM WO MB tiro* for anything at utefyl value. Don, Market Tire Co., FE 2*421 S4 Model, Ixcsl- vANinjL ■ _ lent camper or dallvary. Trade or MIC 334-2972. WANT ill Amp WEU3ER. WILL trad* Jf AMP Wektor r or awilngi PE 44111 alumlum WILL TRADE l.Alte^M^ tany 2 mo. old u broke Boall. FI 21273. Maytag Wethers m.s» Spaed Quean Wringer* WM* Easy Spinners, new • tin.** Hamilton Dryers 111741 Admiral W Retrlgtrstor 114140 12 Phllco Freezer 1141.00 Hoover uprights GE Tank Iwoegirs 134. M 11441 THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC 51 W. Heron St. . FE 41SSS Crib an6 MAttltss. flay pen. walker* basilnett* car bed-ieet, with pads* training chair. All for $25. 673-2639. CLEARANCE SALE Brand new living roam suites, Mf JO; bedroom suites. S41.50 2 piece chroma dinette, 833.50; largo 7-piecs chroma dinette, 35*40; 2 piece drop toot sets, 144; 51. Bunk ond trundle beds — 15 styles. In maple, walnut, blond and wrought Iron. t)l.*S up — complete with mitt re sets. 1x12 foam-beck rug*. (14.15; also *x!2 lino- leum rugs, *4*5; 4-year cribs, 11445. Loads ot other Homs. Easy Year End Clearance REPOSSESSED REGULAR Mt.ts Glass lined gts water heater, S3*.50 NEW 4BURNER TAPPAN built-in cook top, regular *101.50 now 141.50- TAPPIN BUILT-IN oven and broiler, regular *212.00 now *101.50. AUTOMATIC GAS CLOTHES DRY-er—Regular 1199.95 now S141.50. Phillips Petroleum Co. 2425 Orchard Lake Rd., 402-3000 WE TAKE TRADE-INS. FAMILY Home Furnlshlngt, 2135 Dixie Hwy. SHARP; CLEAN, TERRIFIC VAL-ues. Family Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy., cor, ot Telegraph. SOFA, COST *700, NEEDS REUP-helstorlng, 145. Ml 6-6521.________________ 422 W. Huron St._______ 3*4-5477^ USED SIMMONS STUDld COUC# with bedding compartment, grey. I2J. FE 4271*. WHITE SEWING MACHINE 3 years eld, with button hole et-wclimont in cabinet. Coll ME 7-41*1. ________________ AMANA UPRIGHT DEEP FREEZ er, 20 cu. ft., good running, *71 M-h.p. 3-phsse motor with built-in gear reducer, *10. Floor modal V2 ■nch drill press with motor, (50. 3320152. 00* Montkello. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN Ft 27471 BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL ANO gas fumacos. Hoi water and steam boiler. Automatic water heater. Hardware, elec, supplies, crock and pipe and fttttnp*, Laws Brothers Paint, Supor Komtono and Rustotoum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2645 Lapeer Rd._______FE 4-1431 BEEP AND PORK - HALF AND quarters. Opdyke Mkt. PE 27*41 Bottla Gas Installation Two 100-pound cylinders and equipment, 312. Greet Plains Gas Co., FB $4172. CABINETS Slock or custom. Call us flrtt. Day or nlaht. 334422*. PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES _____*17 Orchard Lake Rd. dXsH AND CARRY 4x1 Pre finished oak sac 4x7 Pro finished oak etc .. 4x7 Pre finished Birch sec DRAYTON PLYWOOD 2411 Dixie Hwy. OR 24*12 COMPLETC STOCK OF PIPS ANO $4.95 $3.95 $3.95 fittings — plastic, copper and cast Iron for drains. Plastic, copper and galv. for water. Black tor gas. Montcalm Supply, 154 W. /Wont-calm, FE 5-4712. CHILD'S PINK CHEST, PINE desk, ladles winter coat, like new, size 14. 6S2-3074. CRAFTSMAN METAL LATH AUTO-matlc feed 2lnch swing Including accessories >150, Ml 44541. EXTRA HEAT FOR THAT COLD room — gas fired baseboard fits under windows, S120. Thompsons, 7005 M-5* west. ELECTRIC STOVE (20, CASH RE-gister 121 Floor Furnace sat, Book case (25, China cebint *20, Rocking chairs, Victor Phonograph — SO records, Edison Phonograph — 20 records, Dining taMe, other articles 402-2780. FIREPLACE FUEL FIREQUETS, IS LB. BAG — 45r PACKAGE COAL, 4 PKC. — $1.10 PINE COMBINATION DOORS COMPLETE WITH SCREEN AND STORM 30"xt0" OR 34"X*0" — *13.95 WOOD STORM SASH NEW, S3.15 BLAYLOCK COAL 1 SUPPLY CO. II Orchard Leko Ave. FE 27101 FOR "A JOB WELL DONE FEEL-ing" clean carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shempooer (1. McCandlats Carpets.____________ FORMICA COUNTER TOPS INSTALLED BY EXPERT MECHANICS FREE ESTIMATES—FAST SERVICE Sheet formica, metals and cement for do-it-yourself customers. KITCHEN INTERIORS 3127 W. HURON FE 2M13 FUEL OIL TANK, 220 GALLON. SIS. 1001 Stanley. _______________________ WYMAN'S • I'ED BARGAIN STORE AT OUR IS W. PIKE STORE ONLY Apt.4lze Get Stove ........*29.95 2Pc. Living Room Suite ......829.95 7-Pc. Dinnette Sal/........*34.95 Tahl. Tam Aa.'I Table Top Gas'Stove ..... *39.95 Apt.-SIze Electric Range ......*49.95 2Pc. Sectional Sofa . ...... *49.95 Guaranteed Elec. Refrigerator *59.95 Guaranteed Electric Washer *59.15 Ba«y Terms FE41M4 WRINGER WASHER, FLOOR MOD-•I, priced to sail, $2.00 ptr weak. G.E. electric range, used less 1 yesr, *2.00 per week. New floor model G.E. combination washer and dryer, *3.75 per week. GOODYEAR STORE 3* S. Cass_________FE 2*122 terms. USED APPLIANCES Refrigerators, Ranges Washers, Dryers All reconditioned and guaranteed. 149.00 end up. CONSUMERS POWER CO. 21 W. Lewence PHONE 333-7812 PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. PIKE PE 4-7M1 COLONIAL FURNITURE, LARGE selection, everything tor your home. Family Home Furnishings. 2131 Dixie Hwy., cor. Totogrwi-DISHWASHER, WASTING HOUSE automatic portable. Excellent condition. Reasonable price phone 444 4447. DARK MAPLE BED, COMPLETE, with matching desk, chair, chest, 2 bookcases and stool *91 MA 4 4*07, DOUBLE BED, COMPLETE. OOOD condition. <3. UL 21211 (X3UBLB BED/tOX SPRING, MAT-tress, chest of drawers. PE 2 FRIGIDAIRE IMPERIAL I L IC-tric range, 42 bitf double oven, flood condition. 2444 Fairbanks, oft W. Walton Btvd. FRIGIDAIRE STOVE, , BIG. REFRIG-erstor, *20. FE 324*34*. FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC STOVE, full size, good condition. OR 24014. SALE MI8C47 FLOOR MODEL SALE Ammo Chest Freezer Speed Queen Dryer Speed-Queen auto, wattwr Amama Refrigerator-Freezer CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. 3445 Auburn Rd. FE 43S73 GAS DRYER (21 MAYTAG AUTO- iaaffe Wasfur ns. HI* Le*elto. ■ HAMILTON DRYER. FE 24*0* aftor 4. CLlANEk, KIRBY VACUUM mod — In good condition — *31 Call FE : WALNUT CHEST AND BED frame, Simmons single holly wood bed, single roll-away had. FE 2 in. WOOL CARPETING AND PAD — blue-gray color, 24 yards plus, MS. Ml 4434). Antique* 65-A DINING TABLE ANO CHAIRS, 2 drawer chest, bar room pistol ond other mlse. antiques. OR 25435 or , OR 417fiT__________________ . Hi-Fi, TV 6 Radios 66 every TV purchased, one 20-plece set of Melmac dinnerwere. Price* •tort ot *19.15. B. F. GOODRICH STOM 111 N. Perry ______FE 1-0111 WBtGT SoftOMrS USED, 14 MONTHS OLD, FULLY automatic *95. MA 477*1. _______________!L. WATER SOFTENER 2 used rental aoftanert, SIS each. I Royal semiautomatic, *4*. COOLEY (OPT WATER CO. FB 44404 1 OFFICE SIZE REFRIOERTOR, wood lathe. Ilg saw, tea cart. Alto mens turn tut 44 to SO. FE 25141. 1 WEEK ONLY Prtflnlshod Paneling rxl'x!*" Oaks. Inde....... S4.4* 4* x 7' xtt" Bfrch, anas. ~ti*s 4* x I* x 3/14" Mahogany, 1st. . S3.*5 4* x T x 1/14" Mahogany, 1st. . S3.4* Bran Passage Sals . 81.72 PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1488 Baldwin. PE 2-2543 IV4CAR GARAGE, EXCELLENT condition, best offer. M7-5213. 7 x t WOOD OVlfeitfeAD GAtMGfe dear. mMe otter MA 41811 after 50 GALLON ELECTRlt WATER m vz ha tier. Phan* 1818117. aftor I pjis GAS SPACE HEATERS, ALL SIZES kt bargains. Thompson's, 7705 M-5* west. HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GALLON, gas. consumers approved *89.95 value, *39.95 and (41.15 marred. [ Michigan Fluorescent, 3*3 Orchard Lake—14. SKI COAT; DRAPES; BOOKCASE; bassinette; Kales. FE 2-3334. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs, thing, Fur 'Iih Clothing, Furniture, Appliances. TALBOTT LUMBER Glut Installed In doors and win* VANITY AND HAND BASIN SET up* complete, $59.95. B toilets $19.95 gas automatic watar heaters, $45. Thompson's 7005 M-59 west. WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE, OF-flea dasks, chairs* flits* drafting tables* typewriters, adding machines, check writers* mimeograph machine. Forbes Printing A Office Supply* 4500 Dixie Hwy.* OR 3-9767 or Ml 7»3444. Open till 9 p.m. WHEELS* TIRES AND TUBES. Priced to go. 50c and up. Call FE 4-9510. ZIG-ZAG EQUIPPED SINGER SEW-ing machine. Does designs, buttonholes, etc., by changing .zig-zagger cams. Balance due of $31.00 or $3.'$3 per month payments. Console model. Michigan Neccbi-Elna. FE 1-4521. Hand Toalt-Machintry 68 Sparring Goads GUNS - BUY - SELL - TRADE jo- Repair. Burr-Shell, Telegraph Rd. at Edna Ava. FE 2-4708. HEAD SKIS AND BINDINGS* Size 9 to 10. $100; 612-0771. HEATED OUTDOOR DRIVING range OPEN. Big Pro Shop Sale. 2 Pro Shakespaare Demo. Sets 50 per cent off. Golf shoes 30 per cent off, ate. Big trada-lns on carts and clubs. Open Dali to 9 p.m. Sundays till 6. NORTHWOOD GOLF COURSE 1100 15 Mila Rdf (Maple) ’ 214 Milas East of Woodward ICE SKATES* NEW AND USED W# buy* tall and trades. Barnat-Hargravas Hdw.* 742 W. Huron. NEW GORMAN WOODS* IRONi* bag, reasonable. UL 2-1609. Meats TT 83-A Auto SqtvIcq Sand-Gravel-Dirt 76 PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP ply, sand, gravel, fill dirt. OR . 3-1534. ________ Wood-Coal-Coke-Futl 77 FARM-FRESH MEATS Pork roast ................ 29c lb. Pork chops, canter cut .... 69c lb. Fresh ham ................. 49c lb. Slab bacon ............ 39c lb. Beef roast T:v.............69c lb. Pork sausage .......... 3 lbs. 1.00 Hot dogs .................. 39c lb. Pork liver ................ 7fc lb. OPDYKE MARKET Walton at Opdyke FE 27*41 Hay-Gralfl-Fnd 14 SECOND CUT TING ALFALFA hey. Com, 8*d^for 35 lbs. OA Farm Product 86 l-A AGED WOOD, ALSO SLAB. $7 up, pick up or del., FE $-6755. AL'S LANDSCAPING, WOOD OF ell kinds, free removal. FE 4-4226. APPLE TREE WOOD, CUT FOR A fireplace, will deliver. OA 8*3238. APPLES PEARS SWEET CIDER, /McIntosh, Jonathan, > Cortland, Spy, Delicious* Steele Red and others. Bargains In utility grades from $1.50 bu. Oakland Orchards, 1 mile east of Milford on East Commerce Rd. 8 to 6 _^4aHy. SUPER 91 tfitANKSHAPT GRINDING IN TH* car. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Mo-chine Shop, 23 Mood. Phone FI 2-2543. '______ Boats—Accessorial 97 CENTURY RESORTER, VI, COM* plate with custom traitor, 82,2*0. Days, FE 20418. Eves. FE 41284. WE WILL BEAT ANY DEAL Ker's Boats - Motors, Lake Orion UP TO-40 PgR CENT 6lld6UfiT at Tony'g Mgrlne. 66216<$ JANUARY CLEARANCE — BIO discounts on new 1963 40 h.p. Evlnruda motors. New 1963 W Steurv flberglas boat with top only $645. Many bargains In used boats and Motors. Taka M*J9 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Rldgt Road to Demoda Road. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES at TIPSICO LAKE. Phono Main 9-2179. ALL-WAYS A BETTER DIAL BOATS-MOTORS MERCURY—SCOTT MCCULLOUGH Trailers — Marine Accessories CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE 3 E. Walton 9 to 6 FE S-4402 OUR Wo6d IS TOPS. SEASONED hard wood delivered. FE 8-6674. WOOD* Pots-Huitring Dogs 79 Industrial Tractor Co. 82 S. WOODWARD FE 44441 FE 41443 Open Dolly Including Sunday SHOP SMITH WORKSHOP — MARK V. Jig saw. iolntar. Dado accessories. 4720102. Musical Goods 71 GIBSON AMPLIFIER, STEREO RE vlrb. modal 7* RVP, sacrifice, 8100 OR 22354. 6RINNELL SCHOOL TYPE righto In excellent condition. Alto modem apartment size, can ' mad for teaching. Call R. Steffens, FE 27141. HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN -walnut, 2 manuel, good condition, one owner. R. E. Steffens. FE 27141. UPRIGHT PIANO, GOOD CONDI Won. FE 5-1485. CGNN E-FLAT SAXOPHONE, cellent condition, ME 7-4001. lx CLARINET A SAX LESSONS By appointment. Basic theory Included. FE 44537 after 4 p.m. January Salt On the floor model and damonstra tor organa and pianos. SS0 to *200 elf regular price. MORRIS MUSIC FE 2-0567 JANUARY BIG BONUS SALE I During our January Clearance, you will be surprised at the extra bonus you will get with the purchase of each piano or organ . . . We have the famous THOMAS Organ, the hit of the Rose Bowl ?-rade. See it now! USED LOWERY, was 01425, NOW ............... USED GRINNELL, Plano BEFORE YOU BUY GIVE US A TRY WIEGAND MUSIC 449 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 2-4(24 tOWREY ORGAN SEMI-ANNUAL SALE Factory authorized* special savings on demonstrators* rentals, floor models and used organs. Fraa home trial —> easy farms. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. OPEN EVERY MON. and FRI. NIGHT TIL » P.M. II E. HURON FE 40544 OLDS TROMBONE, GOOD CONDI-tlon, FE 243*4. PIANO FOR SALE. CALL AFTER 5 p.m. FE 24438.________________ HOT WATER BASEBOARD SPE dal 81.3* par ft. Thompson, 7005 M-5* West. IRONITE, WATER HEATER, HAIR dryer, clothes, A.M.—FE 21440. MEATS AND GROCERIES All nationally advertised brands, saving up to 40%. Soap, sugar, coffee, flour, butter, cake mix, cereal, soup, Vogafablts, fruit lulcaa. Baby Food, 24 for lie Cut-Up Friers, 14c a Lb. Dog Food, 12 tor Sic Fra* Horn* Delivery Call for fra* catalog'.'*. W* reserve the rights to limit quantity. Call 447-1577. MOVING SALE Sink rims tl.SO, Delta Faucet 2 hole *15.41, American made kitchen faucet 14.4*. 21 X 32" link $10.00, 21 x 24" sink 81.50. Current pattern formica 0.58 sq. ft., 2 ft. vanity complete 842.40. Stainless stoe hoods $33.00. IW" x 25" maple chopping Mock *5.50 a running foot. 0 & J CABINET SHOP 1055 W. HURON 3344*24 AFTER 4 P.M. 3423343 MODERNIZATION - ALL KINDS. Luxe Ira and Rheem furnaces — no dawn pymt., ne pymt. till May. A I H Salat MA 21501 or MA 22SS7. ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND ralllh (Minos, comers and pasts. AVIS CABINETS 1570 Opdyke___<__ FE 44310 PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS 37S N. Cats Ava. FE 2443* BARGAINS PLUMBING BARGAINS FREE, Standing toilet, II*.*5; 30-galton heater, *49.15; 3-plece bath sets, tSMS. Laundry tray, trim, tll.fS, shower stalls with trim, 831*5. 2-bowl sink, SL1S; Lav*., 82.15; tubs, 818 and up. Pip* cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 172 5. Saginaw, FE 5-2100 ROYAL WATER SOFTENER, Mdt>-el 40 H, good condition, S25. Ml 4*008. REFRIGERATORS AND FREEZ-are, 1*43 models. Perfect, new guaranteed fir I years, casts little more than a used machine. No down payment*. Michigan Fluorescent, 2M Orchard Lake «. SPACE HEATERS, PROPANE AND ail for rant and sal*. Snow Blower, used. New XLIt Momenta chain MW. FB | Hit. STALL iHO'MlUJ' MMPLfTt with faucets and curtain* *41.50 value, $34 50. Lavatories—complete with faucets 114.15, toilets SU M. Michigan Fluorescent, 3*3 Orchard Lake- 17. SUMP PUM#; 6E MOTOR, 87* 50 value, *21.05 marred, deep well. pumps, terrific ■hattaw wall _______ buy*. Mlchlg** Fluorescent, 3*2 Orchard Lam-82. toro hanolT^ WML& MT6- tiltor, atreator, gauge wheal. _ Inch real mawar Ilka ROW, 8288. PE 21182. Piano Specials $695 Full Size 1 YEAR OLD MINIATURE APRI-cot Poodle, male. Beit otter. 472 4427. I TOY TERRIER, 120; 1 TOY collie, wall tralntd, AKC, 825; 2 black poodles, psper broke. "The kind you welt for," 140 and 850. (Shots and wormed). NA 7-2931. 2 AKC BEAGLES 2 MALE TOY POODLES - CALL •War 1 p.m. - FE 54472. 3 BEAGLES. GOOD RABBIT DOGS. OR 3-3941. 10 PER CENT -OFF; Pd66i.ES, iird Hatchery. 2489 Auburn 2-2200. Pat supplies. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD, year-old. Unsax, all shots, black AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES dogs, at stud. Terms. FE 2408*. AKC REGISTERED BASSETT *Heund for Stud Servlet. OR 1410. AKC REGISTERD WEIMARANER 3 yrs. old, female, 825. Also t mos. old Brlttiny Spaniel, $10. FE 23534. AKC female beaoLIs, AGE 11 months. FE 5-3390. AIRDALE PUPPIEi, AKC REOI2 fared, Call EM 22811. BATHING AND GROOMING, REA-sonable, pick up and delivery, no poodles. 451-3405. BRITTANY PUPS, 7 WtfcKS, EX ceilent hunting stock, fins pets. OR 25352. CHIHUAHUAS. FOR SALE. COMPLETE POODLE GROOMING. Also other breads. Reasonable. 472 5404. DACHSHUNDS AKC REGISTERED. OL 1-4525. GERMAN SHORTHAIR POINTER puppies, AKC registered. OA 22821 IRISH SETTER FUF, CHEAP. OR 27584 KITTENS AND SUPPLIES. ALL Pet Shop, 55 Williams, FE 44433. MALE T6V pDOOLE, AKC REGI2 fared. 4734214. MYNA BIRD, MALE 482-5491 PARAKEEY, BABY MALES, 84.*5. 305 First, Rochester. OL 1-4372. Puppies, no money down, it months to pay. Poodles and Dachshund, Pekingese, mixed breeds. FE 23112______________Hdot's Pet Shop PEDIGREE GERMAN SHEPHERD male, * weeks with papers, all shots. S75. OA 8-2441. PUPPIES FOR ' SALE. GERMAN Shepherd and Collie mix.'4 weeks old, weaned. Doberman Pinscher, 7 mos., male, purebred. 4823455. PAPER POODLE PUPPIES, white, male and female 8 weeks EM 23380. ____________ PURE-BRED BOSTON BULL TER rler puppies. FE 44021. _ RUSSIAN WOLF H O U N DS, 11 weeks, 175, ne papers. St. Bernards, 4 months, tomtit, $200 plus shipping cost. Welsh Corgis, S125 to SI35. Schnsuzsr, esrs cropped AH with permanent shots and 2 week guarantee. Private home Call 777-W70. . ________ UKC REGISTERED TOY FOX TER rler. 5 yrs. ok) tor pet or breeding purposes. $25. FE 44904, _■ WEIMARANER PUP, PUREBRED. 4 months, 220. Wtlmsraner dog. papered, 2 yr>., *70. 4514741. YEAR-OLD DACHSHUNDS, glstered, FE 2U92 attar 4 p.m Auction Sales RE 80 AUCTIONEER, FREE INFORMA-tion. B. N. Hacked, EM 3-4703. AUCTIONS WCDk|ESDAYS, 7 P.M. Will-O-Way Country Mart, S13 W. Long Lakt Rd. Ml 7-3469. CONSOLE Values to $895 Your choice of finish. Ebony, Mahogany, Walnut, White and Gold French Provisional. SPINET $399 ALL NEW PIANOS Grinnells Pontiac Mall Downtown Pontiac SALE GUITARS B FLAT CLARINET Newly overhauled and In excellent condition. Wood and Ebonite. Good cat*. Perfect far beginner. S45. FE 20111, ext. 23S, ask ter Jim. SEVERAL ORGANS INCLUDING Gulbranaon, Conn, Baldwin. Lowry and Hammond. Spinet type, tremendous savings. Grlnnslls down- Office Equipment 72 JSED OFFICE FURNITURE -chairs, desks, files, typewriters bookkeeping machines, etc. — General Printing and Office Supply. 17 w. lawranee St.___________ UNDERWOOD typewriter, p.m. STANDARD SIZE $40. FE 22345 after Store Equipment 73 LARGE WALK-IN PRODUCE coolers, complete with colls, compressors, etc. Can bs seen at 41 W. Lawrence. FE 2-8388 from 7 to 3:38 p.m. - <■ 2F00T FLOOR SHOWCASE 828.. 4 Ft. counter showcase *7. Large Vault Sate SITS. fB 444U,---- Sporting Goods 74 APACHE TRAILERS New and mad, all 1*44 models an display In hasted shewreom. — Apache Itometawn dealer, IIU, COLL.BR, Lapeer, Michigan. \ BAB AUCTION'SALES EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P.M. Sporting Goods—All Types Door Prizes Every Auction We Buy—Sell—Trade, Retail 7 Days Consignments Welcome soot Dixie Hwy,________OR 22717 SATURDAY 7 P. M. Halit Auction Sale, Saturday, January 18th; 70S West Clarkston Road, Lakt Orion. Bunk Beds completes 2-piece maple couch and chRjr, 2 round glass china cabinets, electric stove, 2 refrigerators. sink# roll-a-way bed, book case, long office table, 4 chairs, new platform rockers, new maple bonk beds, new cedar wardrobe new box springs and mattress, new deluxe Easy automatic washer, new clocks, car wash soap, new drills, new paint, new tricycles. Also, a few antiques Including old bayonet. Lots of new and used items. Bob Dobson and Sam Proulx Auctioneers. Consignments accepted daily. Call MY 3-1871 or MY 3-6141. PRIOR'S ANTIQUE AUCTION, JAN-uary 19, 1 p.m. (weather permitting). Entire contents of shop and collection of the late Mildred Hicks of Muir, Michigan. Food available. OA 8-1260. 3637 Lakeville Rd., Oxford. SPECIAL SALE Complete tool inventory of National Electrical Contractors. Clos-sing their Detroit Office. 220 Arc Welder on Wheels. 440 Electric Winch on wheels, electric hydraulic pumps, hydraulic hand pump, wood and metal iatha, 150 step and extension ladders, heavy duty, all sizes. Reinforced gauge tool boxes, stud welder, cherry pickers, maetdne floor pans (6" guage). M" Marina Plywood scaffold boards, office desks and chairs. File cabinets, drafting boards, chaunel, angle, reinforced steel, pole * shovels, 55 gallons of cuffing oil, some 5 gal. Oxygen and acetylene tanks, water glass, shelving, birts, |ob tables. Green Lee and Black Hawk shoes for benders. Presto tank furnaces, pinch bars, misc. screws, nuts and bolts, diamond core drills, 21A" Carboloy dry core drills, 1958. Mercury Car. Many other miscellaneous Items too numerous to 'mention. SEE YOU WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22ND., 7:30 P.M. AT NALL'S AUCTION SALE, 70S W. CLARKSTON RD„ LAKE ORION. UVBSttck S3 NEW RIDING STABLE, 13450 NEAL Rd., Davisburg, 634-4961, calf for detailsr Rtdtng Instruction available. Groups welcome. HORSES BOARDED Box Stalls, 100 Acres to Ride KLENTNER RIDING ACEOEMY Bast instruction EM 2*171 7W' L STANDARD BRED MARE REGI2 fared. Before 5 FE 22127, attar jHMwmZ- W- ■ J7' ~ U ; ....... *1.41 10c per lb. SPECIALS California oranges 3 dozen ............... Tangerines * 3 dozen ............... No. 1 Fancy Potatoes 50 lbs........ Bananas ........... Fresh Wonder Bread 5 teats tor *5c Grads A milk, three Vk gallons *7c Other produce at good prices Please give ut a try tor quality produce and service. BOB & BILL'S PRODUCE CO. Ponllac 673*5631 (1 mile west of Airport Rd.) 7605 Highland Rd "B0ATLAND" : Sea-Ray — Thompson -*• Starcraft Johnson motors — 3 to 90 h.p. PINTER'S MARINE "WHERE SERVICE COUNTS" 1370 Opdyke et 1-75 FE 4-0*34 CLOSE-OUT Farm Equi^mtilt 17 1*50 AND l*57--pORb TRACTOR „-xrtttF»erS(*r. FE 277*1 aft. 7 p.m., all day Saturday. CASE TRACTOR, DOUBLE BOTTOM drag, buzz saw. 400 E. Walton Blvd SEE US FIRST AND SAVE, J6HN DEERE HARTLAND AREA HDWE. Phone HARTLAND till. SEE THE NEW XL12 HOMELITE chain saw at Davis Machinery Co, Your John Deer*, New Idee end Homellte dealer. Ortonvllle, NA 7-3212 USED TRACTORS All Size* and MaM*— juNe-tROsT PE 4-0734 FE 21442 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Trovtl Trailers It AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1112. Guaranteed tor llto. See them and oet a demonstre-lion et Warner Trailer Salas. 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin one P Wally Byam't exciting caravans). ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND? Than see the all-new aluminum Avalatr with lifetime guarantee. Alto Holly end Tawae Breve travel trailers, 14 to 27 fact. Alto pick-up camper i. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRftILfR SALES 4577 Dixit Hwy,_________MA 5-1400 CENTURY - SAGE — MUStANO II you went quality end satisfaction when buying a travel trailer, then stop In and Inspect our coaches. COMING SOON THE NEW TRAVEL MASTER TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES Opon toll 4 Mon. and Frl. 9-9 Closed Sunday 2091 W. Huron St. 232-4128 1143 Johnson Motors, Star Craft boats and Oator Champ traitors. OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES 394 Orchard Laks FE 2-0030 LOOK 24' Owens Flagship sxprsss 24' Owens Skiff axprass 28' Owant Skiff axprass hardtop W Chris Craft skiff, 100 h.p„ Inboard — outboard. 17' Chris Craft Corsair outboard cruiser . -- —- Evlnruda Outboards — S to *0 h.p. tVE TRADE Alter low down payments, no payments 'til April 1st- MAZUREK MARINE SALES i. Blvd. ot Saginaw FE 2*887 JET BOATS REAL GOERS MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT 2527 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0308 TUJWfAKEY— PUSH A BUTTON ond GO! Hours of end leu enjoyment with a LARS0N-DU0-HYDR0DINE BOATS Powererf by • 1904 BVINRUDB MOTOR Or a 1964 HOMBLITB MOTOR Harrington Boat Works "Your EvInrMe Dealer" 189* S. Telegraph Rd, 332-9823 Wanted Can-Tracks TOT $25 MORE For that high grade used car, tea us, before you sell. H. J. Van Welt. 4548 Dixie Highway. Phone OR 21355. 1 TO 18 JUNK CARS ANO TRUCKS wanted. OR 22938. 1 OR Sfl JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS free tow anytime. FE 2-3644. 1, 2 OR 108 JUNK CARS AND truck! wanted. OR 2841*.____________ ALWAYS 8UYINO I I JUNK CARS - FREE TOW S S TOP IS CALL FE 28142 SAM ALLEN A SON INC______ “LOOK" 1*43 22-FT. AVALAIR All alum., fully self-contained. Lifetime guarantee 831*5 Bank Rates ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 4577 Dixie Hwy, MA 21400 OPEN ALL WEEK Our Travel Trailer will be heated on the weekend for your viewing pleasure. FANS, CREES, FRANKLINS AND STREAMLINES Special On rr FANS and FRANKLINS See Jack travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 24771 — Open Dally and Sundays— _ SALE — SALE "Rental Units" Right Campers, Wolverine end Winnebago Pickup Campers. Trallblazer Travel Trailers. F. E. HOWLAND 3255 Dixie Hwy. ______OR 31454 Holly LARGE SELECTION OF NEW AND used trailers. Parts and servlet. Storage space. Open all winter JACOBSEN TRAILER SALES, 5*90 Williams Lake Rd. OR 25981. _ WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS, New end Used. Ph. EM -3-3581. Houietrailers 89 EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR service, free estimates. Also parts and accessories. Bob Hutchinson, Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 4301 Dixit Hwv., Drayton Plaint, OR 3-1303 1961 10 x 55, 3-BEDROOM MOBILE home, washer end dryer. For ln- for mat ion. FE 6-6106. _____ 41xt' HOUSETRAILER 2 BEDROOM. Before 5, FE 2-2127 after ME 29283. OXFORD TRAILER SALES New 48' and 53' • 12' wide, 2 end 3-bedroom Marlettes. One of the best buys If) mobile living anywhere today. See the latest fn ultra modern, 58' - 12“ wide Vagabond deluxe. For those whp want only the best. 48' x 16' wide General, a complete home, 2 or 3 bedrooms. These ' units on display right now. 20 other new 18' wides plus 20 used coaches, ell prices. Priced to ,»oit the buyer, terms reasonable.r OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1 -Mile South of Lake Orion on M-24 MY 2-8721 SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Good Used Home Type Trailers 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cars wired end hitches Installed. Complete lint of parts and bottle gas. Wanted Clean Traitors FE 29743 3172 W. Huron Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO 60 feet. Featuring New Moon-Buddy and Nomadt Located half way between Orion and Oxford pn M-24, next to Alban Country Cousin. MY 2-4611. USED SPECIALS Mobile Cruiser, 30x1 Graat Lakes, 40x6 National, 36x8 Detroiter, 51x10 Whitley, BlxlO Pontiac, 65x10 NEW SPECIALS New 50x48 ................*3.495 New 54x10 ............... *3,995 Bob Hutchinson MOBILE HOMES 4301 Dixie Highway OR 21203 Drey ton Plains Open 9 to 9 Daily Sat. 9-6 k Sun. 12-5 LLOYDS BUYING Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. We pay more because We ull more FE 2-9131 Mansfield AUTO SALES APE YOU BUYING A NEW OR COURTESY CAR7 WE WILL BUY YOUR LATE MODEL CAR WE PAY MORE. 1104 Boldwin Ave. 335-5900 Averili's , "TOP DOLLAR PAID" FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S WANTED: 1*59-196] CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES 6577 Plkle Hwy.____MA 5-1600 ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS. ASK FOR BERNIE AT— BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. 912 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 M&M Motor Sales “Since 1945" W. want sharp late models Highest prices paid 2527 Dixie Hwy. Ol? 28 WE NEED CARS TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CARS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 421 OAKLAND AVE. FE 24547 Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 COMPLETE FRONT ENDS FOR 1*55-54 J^lck- SpectaL S35-S40. After ?:30 daily. Sat., all day, call 673-2572. New and Used Trucks 103 1955 DODGE W-TON PICKUP. Many accessories. 363-6927. Reasonable. Rent Traitor Space 90 DON'T RENT, BUY. 45 X 120, *20 down, *20 month, black top read. Get, lake on property, BLOCH BROS. CORP., OR 3-12*5;_____ NEW tRAILER SPACES. PONTIAC Mobil* Home Park. Tiras-AutB-TnKk 92 I SNOW TIRES. 820-15, WHITE-walls, $ML Vary good condition. Call FE 9-9729 after 12 neon. NSW FIRESTONE NYLbN TRUCK TIRES 6.00x16 ..........*....;.. 6.50x16 $14.95 $1MS raw $17.95 $22 95 $43.95 $46.95 7.00x16 ................. 6.70x15'................. 7.00x15 ....... *....... 7.50x20 .. ........ 8.25x20 ... Plus Tax and Recappabto Tire 22Hr. Service an Recapping -4,00x14 Thru 11.00x20 CALL Dick Curran Store i. Hama 313-7*17 482-1041 FI re*tone ittgra, 144 Huron JEEP STATION WAGDN l*Sl, 2-wheel drive, new engine, upholstery and paint. No rust, excellent. 1450. 422301,4, 682-0851.________ 1954 FORD 44-TON, 2SPEED UTI-lity, 8345. A. P. Bowman A Sons, 435 S. Sanford, FE 5-8412. CHEVRDOLET 1957 46-TON VAN. good condition, good rubber. Pontiac Laundry Company. 540 S. Telegraph. 1999 CHEVY FLEETSIDE, 9-FOOT box, good condition. > FE 5*1967. 1956 W1LLY5 4-WHBEL DRIVE Jeep with full top, l-owner, excellent condltipn. Priced et 9995. . Pontiac Farm and . Industrial Tractor Co. 82 S. WOODWARD . FE 20441 FB 21442 Open Dally Including Sunday 1*54 FORO PANEL t*S 1134 LaUlto 1*43 CH#VY WITH l(43 CR#E camper. FE 22549. JEEP "Your Authorized Dps tor" OLIVER BU1CK and JEEP 218 Orchard I FE H :1V'’,'.Vl'..I-1i.'A’: v-.;; M T ft ! ir r f- “ ■" r TWKNTV-FOUR m tiie royn-Ac press. Saturday, Sanitary is, foeir tt New md Used Trucks 103 FORD Vf-TON PICKUP IN d coodi E. Columbia. PICKUPS mi FORD VI ton .... ... sm lMO CHEVY *4 ton..... HIM mi POND M ton .......$1315 1942 CHEVY 91 ton .. $1595 1943 CHEVY II ton .. $1595 1945 ECONOUNE ...... $1795 JEROME-FERGUSON . Rochatfar FORD Dealer OL 1-9711 SALE SALE January Clearance! Foreign Cars 105 1941 VW SEDAN, TAKE OVER paymaota# Fi oftor 4 p.m. 1963 VW DELUXE STATION WAGON. SPLIT-FRONT SEAT RADIO* SEAT BELTS TURQUOISE AND WHITE Autobahn Motors, Int. 1763 Ttlagraph * FE M531 New and Used Cm 106 1651 BUICK SPECIAL. FE 4-6490. SEDAN 1959 BUICK FOUR-DOOR and It Is nice* radio and heater* full price 1397* weekly payments $3.14* no money down. King Auto Sales 3275 W. Huron St* FE 8-4068 1959 INVICTA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, power brakes* power steering. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac'* Discount Lot" 19] S. Saginaw FE 4-1114 1941 FORD Econo-van 4-cyl. Was $1495 S4le PRICE $1350 1941 BUICK INVICTA 4 - DOOR hardtop, must sail. FE 1-1431. BY OWNER 1942 FORD F-400 -175 WB. C&C was $1795 salt Price $1450 1941 FORD Econo-PICKUP 4-cyl Wat 1995 ... -Sal# PRICE $474 Also Spaclal January prices on all New ‘44 FORD Trucks, sea or call Ro-easel, Collins, or Sheg. Used Truck Dept. FE 5-4101 or U 3-1030 John McAuliffe FORD HIGHT Motors Inc. 1942 CHEVY Vi ton Pickup, with 4 cyl. engine, Only 41295. PONTIAC-EUICK-CHEVROLET OXFORD ______OA 0-2520 1962 Chevy y*-Ton Pickup with a dark green finish, long fleets id# box. Heater and signals. Only $1,495. BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" OH DIXIE HWY. IH WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT ; . OR 3-1291 ifa GMC V-4 WTON PICKUP RED finish, long box, wide side, heater waafier, signals and rear bumper, 01475. 706 Fourth._____________________ Batter Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-9445 1954 CAOILLA.C $900, AIR CON dltloned, 4-door. Call Sun. OL 1-1409. 1951 CADILLAC 4-DOOR SEDAN De-Vllle. One-owner, lust like new. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193 S. Saginaw fE 4-B14 1940 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE. Clean, one owner, low mileage. All power equipment. Owner sacrificing tor $2,100. FE 2-5544. 1955 4-DOOR VI AUTOMATIC. . Chevy station wagon. Bast reason-able offer, 424-9140. 1954 CHEVY 2-DOOR HARDTOP, good engine $205. OR 3-2344. 1957 CHEVROLET. NEW ENGINE, good body. FE 4-0401._____ 1957 CHEVROLET - Stick. V-$, Attar ' —........... 195$ CHEVY IMPALA V-0 WITH floor shift, brown outside with white rolled and pleated Interior, radio, whitewalls. $500. FE 2-9018. 1950 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARDTOP, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $4.95 per week. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. 1950 4-DOOR CHEVY BISCYANE, 300 Central. FE 5-4059._______ 1656 CHEVROLET "BEL-AlR" 4 door sedan with v-8 engine* automatic transmission, power steering* white well tires another axrras. Silver blue metallc finish with a neat harmonizing Interior. An easy handling cor in good mechanical condition and It is guaranteed In writing for a full year. Economical transportation New and Used ^ 106 MARMADUKE^^^^ByAndereon^I^amlng Now w$d Usad Cw IH 1959 CHEVROLET 4-DOON STATION wagon. VS engine, powergiide. radio. heater, whitewalls. Ml 4-004S. CHEVROLET* 1940 CHEVROLET 4-OdOR, STA-Hon wagon, VI, automatic, power steering and brakes, air conditioning. good condition. 471-1139. t940 Chevrolet 2-door bel air GREEN, SHARP Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1745 Telegraph__ FE 4-4531 1940 CHEVY 2-DOOR, RADIO, heater, auto, transmission. A real buy at 0745, 445 down. Bank rates. VILLAGE RAMBLER 664 S. WOODWARD IMPALA* CX- 1646 CHEVROLET PAR KWOOD wagon* 4-cyl.* auto.* whifwalls* new tires* battery* shocks* muffler* brakes* 1-owner* no rust* 9665. A-l condition. Ml 7-2416. I960 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-dopr hardtop. Automatic transmission* power steering* power brakes* radio, heater* whitewalls. One year GW warranty. You'll be proud of this one. $1495 OAKLAND md Weed Cars_____106 1941 FORD GALAX IE SOS 1-DOOR, with V-4 engine. Cruls-O-Matlc transmission, radio, heater, power steering, extra clean throughput! 11495. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealar. OL 1-9711. 1943 FORb GALAX IE COMvtkY., 4-speed 390.'power steering, brakes, windows, and seat. AM-FM radio, excellent condition, low mileage, Sr---------- * 1995.40. Tataphona UL 3-<7». 1942 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER — - STATION WAGON 335-9434 1940 CHEVY 4-OOOR. BISCAYNE, powergiide. radio, top condition. Call OR 3-9040. 1940 CHEVY, BEL AIR 4-ORIVE, VI powergiide. Low mileage, no rust. Call 420-2740 attar 5 p.m. 1941 chevY '£5nvIITiH1'WIW 1941 CHEVROLET CORVAIR, RA-OIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES LOW MILEAGE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $4.95 per week. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. 1942 CHEVY II, 2-DOOR HARD-top, rod Interior, bucket seats, 0 C 1*4. by N»ir N... . In, .1 “I think you’re supposed to ‘hop to’!” Ill New and Used Cars 106 1954 CHRYSLER "SARATOGA" 4-door sedan equipped with automatic transmission, power steering end brake*, radio with roar speaker, heater with rear window defogger and other extras. Special "Goodyear Double Eagle" safety liras are Ilka new. A tow mileage quillty car that Is In fine mechanical condition and It Is guaranteed In writing for e full heater, whitewalls, auto-tor anapa.catf or e-1491 radio, wine after 4 p.m. 1942 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE. $1 025. EM 3-7410. Interior. We believe this car be better than many costing much much more. . Test drive ill It's e reel top-value at our low price of only 1417. NO MONEY DOWNI SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS! .WHY WALK? ____ BIRMINGHAM^ 1942 RED CHEVY 2 CONVERTIBLE — Radio, heater, comfort and con- 1942 MONZA WITH 4-SPEED, dlq, heater, whitewalls, 2-door hardtop, like new, only $1,595. Bill Spence Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep 4473 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON MA 5-5841 1942 MONZA 4-SPEED, MAROON, big motor, podded Oath, tinted windshield, bucket teats, black vinyl Interior. $1.495. EM 3-0445. »our low price of only $53’ MONEY DOWNI SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTSI WHY WALKI BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 112 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1958 CHEVY IMPALA Convertible. Automatic. Vary good body. Good condition. Phone FE $-4421 before 2 p.m._________________ 1942 CHEVROOLET IMPALA STA-tiori wagon. Power steering and brakes. Radio, hooter, whitewalls, excellent condition. OL 1-1*34. 1942 CHEVY 409, 4 SPIED, Super Sport. OR 3-2909 altar 4 p.m. 1943 CORVAIR MONZA COHVER. tibia. Radio, heater, vrtittewalli. Stick. FE 2-9400 after 7 p.m. SFbRT, 1943 CHEVY SUPER speed. 12.395. FE 0-4933, 1943 CHEVY SUPER SPORT 409 Stick. 402-9905 after 4 p.m._ 4-SPEED, 1959 CHEVY BEL AIR, Vt, AUTO- j malic. 4-door. Original owner. 673-4514. 1943 CORVAIR MONZA, full equipment, excellent condition. $1,495. 443-0555. _____ 1942 CHRYSLER 300 2-DOOR HARD-top, power steering, and brakes, bucket seats, one-owner, low mileage, like newt BILL SPENCE Chryskr-Plymouth-Ramblar-Jaap 6673 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON MA 5-5861 Hew and Usad Can 106 I960 FALCON WITH RADIO, HEAT-er, beautiful red end white finish, S795. Bill Spence Chrysler-Plymouth-R ambler- Jeep ^ 4472 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON MA 4-5441 1941 FORD WAGON VI ENGINE, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, solid color, $1395. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-W711, 1940 FALCON 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC transmission, radio, heater, white walls, beautiful red with a white finish, S795 full price. Bill Spence Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep 4473 Dixit Hwy. CLARKSTON MA S-SM1 1941 FALCON 4 - DOOR WAGON, with Mg angina, automatic transmission, radio, heater, luggage rack, power rear window, like now throughout! 41294. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1*0711. 1941 "CROWN IMPERIAL" 4-DOOR hardtop that was sold by us to the original owner. It has bean 1941 FALCON 1-DOOR, DELUXE trim* auto.* clean. OR 3-0325. properly maintained by our sarv-In department and we will 1661 FALCON 2-DOOR* RADIO heater* standard transmission* 8650. JEROME FERGUSON* Rochester FORD Dealer* OL 1-6711. Arts hworMca 104 GOOD NEWS For those who have bean Canceled or-Refused Wt can provide first-line coverage and protection plus yaarly premium reduction based on Improved driving record. CALL NOW FE 4-3535 Frank A. Anderson Agency |44 Jotlyn ________Pontiac SAVE with AETNA AUT0-R1TE Careful drivers save REAL MONEY $25,000 liability, $1,250 medical, tV 000 death benefit, 120,000 uninsured motorist coverage. *11.00 Quarterly 2 cart. 017.00 BRUMMETT AGENCY Mirada Mila EE 4-0909 Next to Pontiac State Bank Foreign Can 105 OLIVER RENAULT Are you looking tor a car that will give you up to 40 miles per gallon, Renault 1$ the answer. RENAULT DAUPHINE 01490 RENAULT R* ........... *1440 1150 Down on above cars, low low payments OLIVER RENAULT 40 S. Pike FE 4-1502 1959 vw Convertible Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1745 Tolggriph FE 4-6531 1999 MERCEDES-BENZ 1900 - this car is absolutely Ilka new, and has a beautiful; Mack finish. Fully Equlpedl Save! Bill Spence Chrysler-Plymoutb-Rambler-Jeep 4473 Dhda Hwy. CLARKSTON » ____________MA 5-5441 1941 FIAT ROADSTER Autobahn Motors, Inc. $745 Telegraph FE 0-4531 1960 VOLKSWAGEN MICRO BUS ECONOMY TRANSPORTATION ONLY .V. ........ $095 * VAN CAMP CHEVY yniLEORO__________MU 4-1025 I960 VW CAMPER 1940 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 3-DOOR { hardtop* VS* straight stick* black j whitewalls.' Priced to sail quick. i LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lat" 163 S. Saginaw___________FC 4-2214 LLOYD uarantee It to you to 50.000 miles, Soft glacier blue finish with a luxurious genuine leather Interior to match. Completely equipped including tinted glass, rear window defogger, power steering, power brakes, power seat, power windows end vents, automatic transmission, heater, radio with rear speaker and power antana. Excellent white wall tires and other extras. You will find this car to be Ilka a new one In every way except cost. Taka advantage of our lew discount price of only 03,444, Easy payments can be arranged on low new car farms. BIRMINGHAM Chryslur-Ptymouth 612 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 Autobahn Motors, Inc., 17tf Telegraph Ft 0-4531 USED 4 - WHEEL DRIVE JEEP, complols with metal cab, vary good pend It Ion, 0700. MY 3-1177. 1959 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4-DOOR HARDTOP, FULL POWER, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, VERY LOW MILEAGE EXC. CONDITION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of SI0.95 per weak. Sea Mr, Parka at Harold Tumor Ford. Ml 4-7500. LIQUIDATION LOT WHERE THE CARS ARE BOUGHT FOR "NOTHING DOWN." SEE US TODAY AT LIQUIDATION LOT 150 S. SAGINAW ...... 333-4071 1959 MERCURY MONTEREY 4-doar sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, 095 down. Payments at 015.32 par month. LLOYD 1943 METEOR 2-DOOR HARDTOP, with a burgundy finish, radio, heater and whitewalls. Real nice throughout! S2,09S. JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 1942 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, excellent condition. FE 44446. 1941 COMET DELUXE 7-DOOR, with radio, heater, white with a rad tap. New car trade, 1142 down, payments of S40.04 par month. LLOYD Llnco In-Mercury _ 222 S. Saginaw ________FE 3-9t3t 1942 COMET, 13,080 MILES. REAL 1*43 VALIANT MB 4-DOOR SEDAN, wwvjwuWad.- Under 5,ooa miles. 1942 FURY WAGON I CYLINDER radio, heater, power brake*, automatic. $1,55*. Ml 40)25. 1943 VAUAWT 4-606* Ut>AN with original glaciar blue factory finish, clean ptosfle covert nave protected the uphsistory since the day It seat new. You will net find often. Don't taka our_________ Itt Test drive It and you will _ convinced. A smooth riding, fine parformmg. low mileage or equip ped with automatic fraqemlsskn, heater and dafraator and excellent tire*. Guarantee! in writing tor a full year. ExenemkaT to operate and easy to own at our tow price of only *1,117. Easy arranged to ault your terms BIRMINGHAM 194B valiant: a RIAL nice CAr with no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" >93 8. Saginaw FE 4-2214 1941 PLYMOUTH "FURY" 2-door hardtop with V-4 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, white well tires, end other extra*. This let Week sport |ob Is spotless and the Immaculate alabaster white inter lor hat been protected by clear plastic since the very first day. A car that Is Ilk* a new one both In New md Used Can 106 1941 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop. Good car with power •leering, brake*, radio, heater 82495. Bill Spence Chrysler-Plymoulb-Rembler-Jteg 447) Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON MA 55441 1940, 4-OOOR PONTIAC 30.904 ml!**. IliOOS. MA 4-544*. Wft PONTIAC 4-DOO* SEDAN. Hy- 1999 RONNCVILLlf ItATlON WAG- «n, A-l, pew*red, 3B-4941. 1666 AaMBLIH CtlirtM 4-1)666 cyi______ radio, ha*tor, avto. transmission, power steering. One of the cleanest cart In Birmingham. Be sura to see It at — VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 S. WOODWARD Ml 4-1900 1942 TEMPEST CUStpM WAGON Bill Spence Chryftor-Plymouth-RamMtrsliap 4473 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON MA 5-5*41 appearance and performance buy 1944 PONTIAC VENTURA, POWER many many dollars lass money, broket, steering. PE 55470, A bargain?, It„sum is at our lew■ t?40 PONTIAC CATALINA. USED price of only^M, 1*7 end easy pay- as 2nd ear. 34,000 ml, VO, radio, arranged on lowl heater, wPltew.it*. FE ogoM., ments can new car terms. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth * 012 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1944 PLYMOUTH SHORTS FURV 424 angina, poshractlon, 4-speed 1941 TEMPEST, AUTOMATIC transmission, power steering, $1095 1942 CATALINA 4-OOOR HAR6TOP. power. 2B000 mi. OR 53144 after Hurst transmission, heavy duty suspension, tkk, fastest super sport built In the USA. Save SMB Bill Spence Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep 4471 Dixie Hwy. — CLARKSTON MA 5SS4I nice diape. FE S-2131. ____ 1941 COMET, STICK, LIKB NEW. I jyjj $1,125. EM 3-4414, OLDS 1954 AUTOMATIC 5 DOOR hardtop M. rad and white, radio, heater, whitewalls, power brakes, good condition. OL 1-1579. POWER 1954 OLDS 2-DOOR, steering, power brakes, $250. OL Mp4. —--------------- 1959 OLDS M 2-DOOR HARDTOP, radio, hiper, power steering. brakes, real clean, $99$. 1941 FORD 4-DOOR, RADIO. HEAT-ER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION, | WHITEWALL TIRES, EXC. CON-! DITION WITH VERY LOW MILE-1 Clarkston LLOYD AGE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $4.75 per week. See Mr. Perks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 6-7500. 1944S THROUGH 1959s Any make or modal You pick It — We’ll finance It You call or have your dealer SPECIALS Lincoln-Mercury 4*70 Dixie Hwy. 4253422 ¥o6btl 42.000 miles 1957 OLDS SUPER hardtop, 1 owner, L very good car, mechanically O.K., tome rust MSB FE 2-6905. 1943 OLDS JET FIRE C O U F E, with 6-speed transmission, a 11 white with Mack bucket seats. PRICED TO GO — New car trade. Suburban Olds 1937 PONTIAC STAR friltP HARfc-tqp. Radio, heater. Beautiful 2-tone finish. Pull price only $195. Call Mr. Brown, Dealer. SURPLUS MOTORS T71S. Saginaw _________FE 54034 1957 PONTIAC 3-OOOft HAI 4450. Clean. 43 S. Tasmania. ITS. BONNEVILLE. 473-2413, after 4:3* p.m. 19M PONTIAC. GOOD CONDITION Clean. FE 52171. 1939 PONTIAC OONNEVILLE CON- vertlble, power eteering, brakes, radio, heeler, one owner trade, *144 down, payments at 451.22 par month. LLOYD 19*9 PONTIAC 2-OOOR, RED AND white flnlah, full price 4095. down SMJ1 per month. Marvel Motors 'M Ford, runt goad, body rough, *1*5. 2 Chevys, 1954 end 1953. $75 Gold Crest Warranty Remember you pey absolutely 1953 1959 CHEVROLET VI, AUTOMATIC, Biscayne. Clean. FE 4-0031. LLOYDS Continentials 1961 Up to 1963 Come in and check our outstanding display of choice selection. In ell models end colors, drive and buy one of the greatest of them ell. LLOYD lincoln-Mercury 232 S. Saginaw St. Pontiac FE 2-6131 SEE THE SELECTION of Sharp Used Cars at WILSON PONTIAC-CADILIAC 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-1930 Birmingham, Michigan Quality and Quantity A Choice of 75 Mostly 1-Owner Trades! See Us fer a Superior Deal! S. Saginaw ____________FE 59131 ’ ™C."RV4£R Ing 4-way power seat, absolutely! 34>B*1 ■ Conway, Deamr.______ Ilka new. 1195* FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN, HAS each. 1954 Ford, 1954 Pontiac, S75 each. 1957 Chevy 4 and VI. $195 each. 195* Olds and Pontiac, (495 each. I Many other lata models FORD. GOOD CONDITION. Economy Cars 2335 Dixie Hwy. I 774 E. BEVERLY. , I 1*41 FORD CONVERTIBLE. 1/ERY i clean. SIAM. FE 53*04.................................. .... 1963 Gomet EXCELLENT CONDITION 194* Dodge wagon, Pioneer. VI motor, ttllVf-OSS*. Custom 2-Door 6-cyl. Marc-O-Matic trana- with J _ ..... . mission* radio*- heater* whitewalls. $1*765. BEATTIE Buy Your New Rambler or Olds FROM * Houghten .& Son SM N. Mein. Rochester OL 1-9741 1940 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. speed, stick, all power. $1,095. FE 57*7*. ( It**- PONTIAC CATALINA 5DOOR 1943 GRAND PRIX - Mill* with Mack Interior. Power. Loaded with extra*. 10.000 mils*. Privet* enter. Cheep. New cond. Bucket seats and cental*. 3315 Laxlngtan Dr., Scott Lake, attor 5 1941 PONtlAC CATALINA, 4-DOOR hydramattc. power steering, 1 owner, good condition. FE 24170. p6KT!AC, 1943 BONNEVILLE Law mileage. Leaded with accessories. Extra glean. Ml 5*291 19*2 PONTIAC, VENTURA TRIM, 4door hardtop, powar brakes, steering, tow mileage. Supervisor's cor, Phong 451-39B5.______________ 1943 FONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, power brakee, end steerlng.'nkiT'nt Bill Spence Chrysler-Plymeutti-RtmblersJeep *473 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON MA 53(41 1941 P09ITIAC STATION WAGON. Power brakes and steering. Hydro-metk drive. Safety grasp. Power back window. Two tone paint, 9,400 miles. OR 57*45. 19*1, TEMPEST ltd, SSSfrTODFt, radio, auto., 4 cyl., whlto walls, S140B LI 3-49X3. 4-DOOR SEDAN, IN* RAMBLER real good tranapertalien. Only SS9S. Bill Spence Chrystor-PtymaiiWi Rambler Jeep 4471 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON MA 5SM1 RAMBLER AMERICAN, RA- IMI die and hooter, excellent csndltlen. By owner. OR 3-9953. -Special- 1962 TEMPEST eeden, radio, hooter, automatlc, l li power steer Ing and brakes, 11,095 LBManS Z-UOOr LLOYD Unceln-Marcury 232 S. Saginaw___________PE 5*131 Title car la a teal honey I It hat radio and heatar and automatic transmission, about the bast transportation around. $1495 New md Vied Care 106 RAMBLBR, 19*2, 3-DOOR. RADIO heater, tow mllaaga. This car has had excellent cart and Is a 1-bwn-er Birmingham trad*. Pull pries only *994. “ |— down, e atilt rata*. VILLAGE RAMBLER BIRMINGHAM 444 s. WOOOWARD Mt 4-39*4 1H1 RAMBLIR SUp4r 4 "BOOR Bill Spence Chrysler-Plymouth-R ambler-Joap CLARKSTON_________ MA 55N1 1943 RAMBLER*, 4-DOORS and STA- tlen wagons, 5 and 9 passenger, radios, heatort, auto, transmissions. Several to chooa# from Theta cart have tow mileage ang carry 1-year guarantees. Frans Sir *95. VILLAGE RAMBLER 1963 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible with radio, heeler, hydramatic transmission, power steering and brake*, whltewells. $2,995. BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. Iff WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT — —GR. 3-1291 1*41 TEMPliT, 4-DOOR. ALL EX- Iras, lU»t miles, $1,495. 4751171. me KAMbler - 4-door, stANO- •rd shift, radio, heater, 9995. DON'S USED CARS, *77 S. LA-PEER RDm ORION. MY 52041, 19*2 RAMBLER SEDAN, RAOl6, HEATER, ECONOMY ENGINE, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $1.95 per week. See Mr. Parke at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-750*. 1953 itObtbAKER pine, mi Ch. *275. .132 9444. 1940 STUDEBAKER 2-DOOR, 4395. Bill Spence ChrytlenPlymouth-RamWar-Jetp 447] Dixie Hwy. Clarkston MA 55M1 ITS. 1*47 WILLYS 4-CYL. JEEF tlen wagon. Good condition. OL 5 9411. 1*39 StUDEBAKER 2-DOOR, REM toad car, 4495 full price. Bill Spence Chrysler-Ply mouth-Rambler-Jeep 4473 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON MA 53H1 HAUPT SPECIALS 194* PONTIAC Catalina Convertible with power steering and brakes, 17WB miles, show room new throughout t Old car down. 1*44 TEMPEST Adoer sedan, cup tom, automatic transmission, bromt finish. Beet's arm's car. Spatial this week! BILL SPENCE Chrysler - Plymouth • Rambler-Jeep 4473 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON MA 55441 YOUR ONE STOP Patterson Chrysler-Plymouth ROCHESTER N. Main OL 1-8556 S-cyllnder engine with automatic transmission, radio and heater i and whitewall tires, full authorized liquidation price $397. E5 TATE STORAGE COMPANY, 109 1 E. South Blvd., at Auburn, FE 57141. beautiful rad finish I Sava price, $1,495. JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD si- TAKE OVER PAYMENTS 1658 ED-sei, $30.36 month* or 1661 Anglia* $53.97 month. FE 4-9686. 16$8 THUNDERBIRDr NO MONEY down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 163 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 1661 FORD. BLACK 4-DOOR dan* 6-cyllndar angina* standard transmission* radio# heater, spare never down* show-room condition* S1*16S. LLOYD Llncoln-Marcury 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 el Birmingham PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1000 S. Woodward Av*. Birmingham Ml 6-2735 1959 FORD A DOOR WAGON. WITH V-8 engine, automatic transmission. Green and white finish. Full price 5595. $5 down, S24.49 per month. Marvel Motors BIRMINGHAM TRADES 1659 FORD# 6-CYLINDER. BODY# j motor good. $450. 682-6356._ —■-’W Every used car offered for retail to the public is a FORD 4, AOOOR, RADIO, heater# stick# whitewalls# very clean# good condition# $465. PEOPLES AUTO SALES 4* OAKLAND FE 52151 bonafide 1-owner, low mile-1*3* ford wagon, $335. al*s age sharp car. 1-yeor ports jrShTflSa and tabor warranty. 11959 FORD stick shift# SUPERIOR RAMBLER I 550 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9421 HASKINS "OK" 1663 BUICK Riviera# power . 1663 BUICK Station Wagon . 1663 BUICK Electra .......... 1663 BUICK 2-door# Air 1663 BUICK 4-door . 1662 BUICK Electra# Air ... 1662 BUICK Invkta Wagon 1662 BUICK 4-door hardtop 1662 BUICK 4-door Sedan 1661 BUICK 2-door Hardtop . 1661 BUICK 4-door Sedan 1660 BUICK 2-door Hardtop 1660 BU.ICK 2-door Hardtop 1660 BUICK 4-door Sedan I960'CADILLAC DeVllle, Air 1656 BUICK Hardtop .. 1656 BUICK 44oor Sedan $3565 $3065 $2865 $2595 $2565 $2465 $2365 $2265 1656 FORD 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC# ' full price $265. $5 down# $1134 per month. Marvel Motors 1942 FAIRLANE 2-DOOR WITH Automatic transmission, radio, heeler, power steering end brakes, lac-lory official $1495. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1942 FALCON WAGON, LIKE NEW. 4-door, radio, washers, automatic. 425-2991. 19*3 FALCON SPRINT. SHARP. 332-4474 or 3353730 after 4 p.m.. any lima weekends. 1942 FORD STATION WAGON — Country Sedan with VI angina, automatic transmission, radio, healer end Is only $1,495. JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD. 1963 Ford 500 Convertible "Your FORD DEALER Since 1910" | ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 1957 OLDS, VERY GOOD CONDI-TION. 2667 Manchester# Birmingham. 1 1663 OLDS F-65 CUTLASS CON-verNole# power windows* steering# brakes# GM executive# low mileage, $2400 626-6116. 1942 F-tS OLDSMOBILE STANbARb Club Coupe. Ml 4-7270. DEMONSTRATOR 1944 Olsmobll* Jet Star V day Sedan — full power. SAVE ON THIS RAMBLERS-RAMBLERS Under the Flashing SATELLITE Used cars at wholesale price* Special This Week: Pretty—Plush Powerful—Perfect An Original 1957 Lincoln This car It as good as new. ROSE RAMBLER 9145 Commerce# Union Lqke EM 3-4155 JEROME Motor Sales I >»« PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4- PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 1941 TEMPEST 2-DOOR. .AUTOMATIC radio, heeler, car It (yet Ilk* OW car brand ntw throughout! Itt! FONTIAC TEMPEST 4-door SO-dan, automatic, radio, heater, whltewells. A real beauty, bank rales on balance! 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 STOP IN LET'S STOP TODAY •' Houpt Pontiac Mile North of U.S. It or MIS Open MONDAY, THURSDAY end FRIDAYS HI 9 P.M. MA S-SS44 »wer steering, brakes, factory ah-conditioning, real sharp! 1144 down, payments of $5754 par month. 280 S. SAGINAV. FE 8-0488 1661 VALIANT 6. Stick# second car, cleen, 14,000 miles* A-l, $625. Ml 6-1365. LLOYD Lincoln-Mercury 232 S. Saginaw FE 59131 940 BELVEDERE V-l, 4-OOOR sadan, good condition. 4*75 soil or swap. OR 5*013.______________________ 1959 Plymouth Station Wagon Galaxy V* engine straight sH*k. , ROCHESTER burgundy finish, radio# heater# .ri .. ■ ■■ - only $765. Crissman Chevrolet S2I95 19J9 FORD GALAXIE 5D00R 81*95 hardtop 352. Radio, heeler, white-S1765 wells# power eteering end brekes. •1465 No rust. 614-3712._______________ $1365 BEATTIE 195* IMPERIAL 4-door, Power t 195 1129511940 FORD,-4, FAIRLANE 500. Hi*}] door. Exceptionally clean $1095 1195 Inside j and out with no rust. Can be ! seen at 2923 Voorhels Road, Pontiac or call FE 57*43. j "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car Strip 19*1 OPEL ............ 4 895 1940 FORD GALAXIE 4-DOOR, I 19*0 OPEL ......................... S *95 auto., 4*95. Ml 4-194*. Vt, — I Used Cars i 1662 CHEVY Impale Convertible# VS powergiide, radio# beautiful black finish. FISCHER BUICK 1662 CHEVY Impale Convertible# V-l# V-l engine# standard transmission# radio# like new light blue and a white finish. SIS S. Woodward PATTERSON CHEVROLET Ml 4-9100 Birmingham For a real good deal. 1000 S. Woodward Ave. „ Autobahn Motors, Inc. $745 Telegraph________FE 4-4531 i PONTIAC'S SPORTS CAR CENTER * Authorized Dealer for: Jaguar triumph MG AUSTIN HEALEY SUNBEAM MORGAN fiat Hillman SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9421 1662 CORVAIR Monza Coupe# 4-speed trensmilslon# big engine# radio# showroom new# black finish. 1662 OLDS Sterfire Coupe, loaded with power end equipment, one owner, like new condition# solid maroon finish. LLOYDS HASKINS ChevroletOlds "Your Crossroads to Saving$" US-10 end M-15 MA 5-5071 Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1745 Telegraph_____ FB 4-4531 LLOYDS $50 to $1,000 No Money Down! No Credit Problems! Car for Need We Have in Deed! THEY'RE LOOKING “CLARKSTON LOT" REMEMBER You pay nothing for pari* and labor on our Gold Creti Warranty! , 1942 CHEVY Impale red convertible, f v-l engine, sharp! / 1962 CHEVY Bel-Air 4-de6r, V-l powergiide one owner trade. 1941 MERCURY Moptorey -4-door sedan, power, new car trade. ! 1940 MERCURY ^ 4-door hardtop, power, one owner trade. 1940 BUICK LtSabre 4-door hardtop, thowreom condition. 1942 MONZA 4-tpeed, black, clean-. est around. 1940 CHEVY Wagon, red reel clean. 1940 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door sedan. FOR THAT BEAUTIFUL USED CAR Seo SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Rochester, Mich. 01 1-8133 1941 CHEVY Impeli Hardtop Its* CHEVY 4-door sedan 1942 CORVETTE Convertible 1989 CHEVY 4-deor seden ■1661 VW wagon, bus 1668$ CHEVY 2-door sedan 1661 RAMBLER Wagon 1660,RAMBLER Wag BE HAPPY WITH I VILLAGE RAMBLER FOR YOUR WANT AD 1961 Volkewagen .. $995 THE STABLES w *«• tmi WWW. 1 IIS 8,LSI SSTLST 1942 VW SEDAN 2 DOOR, WHITE Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1745 Telegraph FE 1-4531 1943 CMDLISH FORD ANGLIA LIKE new. 1144 dawn. 134-5* par month. 1955 CAOILLAC ......... S 50 1955 FORD 4-door ......... S 45 1955 CHEVY ............... ( 7* 1957 MERCURY Sedan ....... I 95 1955 DODGE Pickup ........ (US 1959 ENGLISH FORD ........ S12S 1957 FORD Victoria VS . .. $145 ! SI7S 1954 OLDS Sedan, power ____ $245 1940 SI MCA ............ S395 19S9 FORD Mechanic spaclal .. $175 194* FORD 4 cyll stick ... S495 IN THE 1656 MERCURY Clean 1-owner $545 1661 FORD Vt stick# bargain $665 Pontiac Press .BRING YOUR TITLE BE PREPARED TO TRADE. Immediate Delivery. 4470 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON MA 52433 FABULOUS BELOW COST DEALS! BRAND NEW 1963 TOP OF THE LINE RAMBLER Ambassador V-8 $1J6S $66$ $3165 $ $65 $1165 $1165 $1166 Wagon ......$ 765 1662 RAMBLER 44oor $1265 1660 RA6MBLER 4-door sedan $ 665 1656 RAMBLER Wagon $ 665 1663 PONTIAC Hardtop .. $2965 1662 PONTIAC 4-door sedan . $ft65 1664 PONTIAC Wagon ......Save 1663 PONT AC Convertible ... $2665 1661 TEMPEST 4-door sedan $1265 1656 PONTIAC Catalina Convert $665 1661 RENAULT 2-door .... $ 465 REPOSSESSED we have repossessed five '42 and ‘43 Chevys. Stop In — Just assume balance due. You must be working. HASKINS__________ MA 5-1404 OLIVER BUICK 1941 PONTIAC Hardtop, powar 41495 1942 SPECIAL Stick. V* angina 51595 19S9 BUICK Invktr Hardtop ..11195 1942 MONTEREY Adoor, blue $1195 1942 FALCON 2-door, automatic 11(95 1941 PONTIAC Bdoor, Mack $5 Five Dollars a Mile YOUR SAVINGS BY DRIVING T0_ "THE BIG LOT" $5 '62 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE A BACHELOR'S DREAM! SEXY BLACK LEATHER INTERIOR. POWER STEERING. BRAKES AND WINDOWS. CONSOLE RADIO. READY TO GO BOYS AT tttn. MUCH CHEAPER THAN MARRIAGE AND BANK FINANCING. '63 T-BIRD HARDTOP LESS THAN 1MM MILES ON THIS BCAUTY. POWER steering, brakes, WINDOWS AND SEATS. ALSO FACTORY A*R CONDITIONING. ' SAVE $1,000 . . . $3,383 WITH BANK FINANCING. COME OUT AND SEE OUR LOT. WE HAVE OVER t» SHARP CARS FOR YOUR INSPECTION. STARK HICKEY FORD 14 MILE ROAD EAST OF WOODWARD 588-6010 $149$ 1943 SPECIAL Convertible $1495 19S9 SeSABRE Wagon, silver $ 995 Its* OPEL Wagon, Slick . 1941 VOLKSWAGEN 2-dOOr $ 454 *995 $2395 1942 BUICK Invlcta Wagon 1943 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door $2495 1957 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 1941 LeSABRE Hardtop .........$1495 1943 LeSABRE 4-door eeden $2495 RUSS JOHNSON Pontioc-Rambler Dealer OLIVER BUICK 194-21* Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 - Lloyds The one and only Continental Powar steering, power brakat# radio# heater. Individual reclining •eats# whitewalls, fum indicators# chroma wheel c#p>. LIGHT PACKAGE (Back up lights# crurtasy# trunk# giova compartrvWnt# front and roar.) VISIBILITY GROUP (varlabla speed wipers# washers# outside mirror# inside mirror and vanity mirror.) THE GREATEST MASTERPIECE Of styling and stability In building ona of fha greatest automobiles on earth. You now have the opportunity of owning one of fhasa five automobiles that have been traded In on a 1664 Modal. We have a good selection of models and colors listed below: Once a Continental owner# you will never change! LLOYD MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FRQM! 2J2 S. Sagtoaee - Lincoln-Mart ury Ask for Stu 1959 PREMIER Coupe with Air 1942 SEDAN, Chestnut, with Air 1941 SEDAN, All White 1942 CONVERTIBLE, White 19*3 SEDAN, Red with Air f943 SEDAN, Pink Fr9*t with Air 1943 SEDAN, Black Cherry $1,998.90 CLASSICS $1,597.27 AMERICAN $L#mS6 1942 VW SrOOOR SEDAN, B^ACK Autobahn Motors, Inc. 2033 Oakland LLOYDS Lincpln-Morcur/ 232 S. Saginaw , FE 2-9131 VILLAGE RAMBLER BIRMINGHAM - 444 S. WOODWARD Ml 4-39*0 1 BUSINESS IS GOOD...' We want to express our appreciation for making our business what it is and what it has been over the past 19 years. We're not going to thank you with a “special deal" or a “better buy" . . . We're just extending a heartfelt thanks to you, the people of the Pontiac area. Marvin and Gale McAnnally P. S. REMEMBER. We pay higher prices for sharp late model cars . . . Our secret is quality and volume. M & M MOTOR SALES "SINCE 1945" . 2527 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0308 Ji|| • a ly S T- i 1 ''-'•--.jliMi'i ' V Cq • if liV W V ■ f-ld* »• Don't Wait! Drive Your New '64 Ford All During '64 Come In During Our Midwinter Sale!! ‘ Get Full Year Value From Your New Car We Need Your Car Now to Stock Our Nearly Empty Lot WE HAVE FOUR 1963 Demos. To Go! -AT BELOW COST- John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 OPEN FRIDAY-MONDAY Ithursdays-till % P.M, m iWr * m ww\ ./ /< I' 11 *¥: , ) ft* ■ Tjf 7t;/.! ■ r' V ik \■".:;yi /* •' yr%! v 1 *■ ' K J S'-! , : y . £/. ; « £ ; ‘ 1 !fi I' 1 f ' * //■■»" » •>; ji • i ■*., • " y'.\ \ ’ THE* PONTIAC iMtKSS. SATURDAY; JANUARY<18, 1964 It t i r• 4 f r ■/ TWEyTY-M\fc' —WSwwwyw- -71 Programs furnished by stotions listed in this columnar* subject to changes without hotfiee TONIGHT l:N (2) News, Sports (4) News, 8. L. A. Marshall, Sports (7) Wide World of Sports (In Progress) (9) Popeye and Pals 6:36 (2) Highway Patrol (4) Surfslde Six (7) Preview: Winter Olympics 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days (7) Dickens—Fenster (9) Follow the Sun 7:29 (2) Jackie Gleason (4) Lieutenant . v' (7) Hootenanny 1:19 (9) Changing Times t:U (9) Sports — Ted Lindsay 1:29 (2) Defenders (4) (Color) Joey Bishop (7) Lawrence Welk (9) Hockey: Toronto vs. Boston - St4| (4) Movie: (Color) “The Naked Spur.” (1963) James Stewart, Janet , Leigh, Rojbert Ryan, la Ralph Meeker 9:29 (2) Phil Silvers * (7) Hollywood Palace Mt6l (2) Gunsmoke 10:15 (9) Juliette 11:29.(7) Fractured Flickers ll:4i (9) Sports U\ m (•) News, Weather, fyorti r------- 11:29 (9) Passport to Profit U:2I(2) Movies: 1. “The Crowded Sky.” (1900) Dana Andrews, Rhonda Fleming. 2 “Alias Nick Beal.” (1940) Ray Mil-land, Audrey Totter, Thomas Mitchell 11:29 (4) Movie: "S a h a r a.” (1943) Humphrey Bogart (7) Movies: 1. “Jubal.” „ (1956) Glenn Ford, Ern- est Borgidne, Rod Steiger, Felicia Farr. 2: “Angels Over Broadway.” (1940) Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Rita Hayworth (9) Movie: “Dark Passage.” (1947) Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall SUNDAY MORNING 7:00 (7) Genius 7:2S (2) Meditations (4) News 7:30 (2) Cathedral of Tomor- (4) Country Living (7) Rural Newsreel 1:00 (2) Faith for Today (4) Industry on Parade (7) Adventurous Mission 9:10 (9) Warm-Up 9:19 (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath (9) Sacred Heart J:30 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Catholic Hour (7) Understanding Our World f (9) Temple Baptist Church 9:00 (2) Let’s Find Out (4) Church at the Cross-■ roads (7) Communism. Myth or Reality (9) Oral Roberts 9:16 (2) To Dwell Together ' 9:30 (2) Let’s See (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Starlit Stairway (9) Christopher Program 9:45 (2) Off to Adventure 10:00 (2) This Is the Life (4) (Special) JFG Memorial r~— (7) Exclusively Outdoors (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 10:20 (2) Christopher Program (7) (Color) World Adventure Series 10:45 (2) With This Ring 11:00 (2) Deputy Dawg (7) Championship Bov ling -----(9) Herald of Truth 11:20 (2) Faith for Today (9) Movie: “Tim Little Princess.” (1929) Shirley Temple, Casar Romero, Arthur Treacher SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) Changing Earth (7) (Color) Challenge Golf 12:20 (2) Decisions (4) Top Star Bowling 12:45 (2) Report From Washington 1:09 (2) Bridal Preview (4) House Defective (7) Discovery ’04 (9) Movie: “Time Limit.” (1967) Richard Widmark, Richard Basehart 1:20 (2) Face the Nation (7) Issues and Answers 2:00 (2) Camera Three (4) (Special) (Color) Opera (7) Directions 14 2:20 (2) Sports Spectacular (7) Championship Bridge 3:00 (7) Club 1270 ■ 3:20 (9) Movie: “Three Secrets.” (1960) Eleanor SMbel 7-WXYZ-TV Channel 56-WTVS WATERS 1 2 3 4 F J 7 r- r" nr rr r 11 IT- /;■ nr U rr IT !T 18 u ir sr zr BTj □ 23 _IZ sr BT Sr zJ zr IE sr 5T sr sr 34 35 3T sr t sr - 5T «r w: m IT sr n 5T h rr 48* w | _] 5T Er 3 nr 5?~ 56 STj so sr sr 5T /■' ■' ' r n JR ACROSS 1 Canada’s —Slave Lake 6 Superior, Erie, Michigan, Huron and Ontario 11 Deep gorge formed by waters 13 Infirm 14 Turns aside 15 Irritate 16 Road edge 17 Small shield 19 Lank 20 Symbol for silver 22 Molding 24 Actress,'Linda----- 29 Felonious burning 32. Mariner’s direction 33 Middays 35 Hasten 36 Reply (ab.) 37 Shinto gateway 32 Employ 39 Badgerlike mammal 41 Prepared for action 43 Minister to 45 Musical note 46 Capital of Yemen 41 Dawn goddess 51 Military assistant 55 'Runs away ' - « 57 Hurled 59 Provides food 60 Feminine name 61 Raise a nap 62 Genas of geese - DOWN 1 Nab (coll.) 2 Rant 3 Always 4 Aviator 5 Explosive 6 River in Ireland I i ■ ■ V ■ ' - ‘ '.3? : 7 Horn 9 Flying toy 9 Girl’s name 10 Was observed 12 Compass point 13 Compact 19 Grand Canyon river 21 Considerate 23 More facile 24 Expensive 25 City in Illinois 16 Pause 27 Card game 29 Closed 30 French waters 31 Require 34 Nothing 40 Storehouses 42 Motive 44 County in Kahsas 46 Denomination 47 Wings 49 Backs (zool.) 50 Female saint (ab.) 52 Egyptian goddess 53 From himself 54 European waters 56 Before 59 Palm leaf Answer to Previous Puzzle Mramra Television Features Bostons Memorial to JFK By United Press International * DEFENDERS, 8:30 p.m. (2) Actor is unable to get job because he’s been blacklisted for alleged Communist affiliations. ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 1:30 p.m: (7) Possible Democratic vice presidential candidate Sen. Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota is Interviewed. * SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES, 9:00 p.m. (4) “The Naked Spur,” starring James Stewart, Janet Leigh, Robert Ryan, Ralph Meeker, in story of hunt for killer. OPERA, 2:00 p.m. (4) Donizetti's “Lucia di Lamermoor,” with lyric coloratura Linda Newman of Grosse Points in the demanding title role. *• HOLLYWOOD PALACE, 9:30 p.m. (7) Hugh O’Brian hosts Johnny Mathis, Gipger Rogers, Marty Ingels, Joanie Sommers. PREMIERE THEATER, 11:30 pm. (7) “Jubal,” starring Glenn Ford as cowboy who’s being chased by wife of boss. Also stars Ernest Borgnine, Rod Steiger, Felicia Farr. WONDERFUL WORLD OF GOLF, 4:30 p.m. (4) Eleven-week film series pairs leading pro golfers in medal-play matches. Today’s features Julius Boros vs. Miguel Sala. -t-— SUNDAY AFL ALL-STAR GAME,*4:30 p.m. (7) Eastern and Western Division teams compete in third annual all-star game. JFK MEMORIAL, 10:00 a.m. (4) “Boston’s Memorial to John F, Kennedy.’’ Richard Cardinal Cushing celebrates Pontifical Requiem Mass in memory of late President. ART OF COLLECTING, 10:00 p.m. (4) Private art collections explored, including that of N.Y. Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. DISCOVERY ’64, 1:00 p.m. (7) “It’s an Old Twist” shows where our popular dances come from, including twist, llndy, cakewalk, camel walk and mashed potatoes. MOVIE, 10:00 p.m. (7) “Operation Mad Ball,” starring Jack Lemmon, Ernie Kovacs, Kathryn Grant, Mickey Rooney at off-limits party. 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light-.—.... 12:50 (56) Understanding Numbers 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) Ernie Ford (9) Movie: “June Bride”. (1948) Bette Davis, Rob-bert Montgomery 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:30 (2) As the World Turns . (4) Make Room for . Daddy (7) Hollywood Theater (56) World History ' 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Let's Make a Deal . (56) Adventures in Science 2:25 (4) News 2:30 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:35 (56) Careers 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) General Hospital (56) Spanish Lesson Home Rule Act Endorsed by County Supervisors Parker, Patricia Neal 4:99 (2) Movie: “Slattery’s Hurricane.” (1949) Richard Widmark, Linda Darnell (4) (Color) Wonderful World of Golf (7) Science All-Stars 4:39 {7) (Special) AFL All-Star Game 5:99 (4) (Special) Bing Croaby Golf Tournament 5:39 (2) Sea Hunt (9) Rocky and His Friends SUNDAY EVENING 1:99 (2) Twentieth Century (9) Popeye and Pals (56) Muricale 6:19 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) Probe r (9) Magilte Gorilla (56) Science Reporter 7:61 (2) Lassie (4) Bill Dana (9) Movie: “I Died a Thousand Times.” (1956) Jack Palance, Shelley Winfeni (56) Focus on Behavior 7:15 (7) All-Pro Scoreboard -* 7:11 (2) My Favorite Martian (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s World (7) Jaimie McPheeters (56) Japanese Brush Painting 1:99 (2) Ed Sullivan (56) French. Through TV 9:39 (4) Grindl (7) Arrest and Trial t (56) Sir Kenneth Clark 9:69 (2) Judy Garland (4) (Color) Bonanza (9) Sixties (56) Producer’s Choice 9:19 (9) Flashback 19:19 (2) Candid Camera (4) (Special) (Color) Art of Collecting (7) Movie: “Operation Mad B»h.” (1957) Jack Lemmon; Ernie Kovacs, . Kathryn Grant, Mickey Rooney (9) Horizon 19:36 (2) What’s My Line 11:16 (2) (4) (9) News, ' Weather, Sports 11:29 (9) Passport to Profit 1 11:25 (2) Movie: “The Girl in White.” (1952) June Ally-son, Arthur Kennedy 11:31 (4) Thriller (7) Movie: “Three Blondes in His Life.” (1961) Jock Mahoney, Greta Thyssen (9) Movie: “Landfall.” (1950) Michael Denison 1:15 (2) With This Ring MONDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations 9:29 (2) On the Farm Front 9:25 (2) News 9:31 (2) Spectrum__ (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:19 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:95 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie 6:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo 1:39 (7) Movie: “Sunday Dinner for a Soldier.” (1944) Anne Baxter, John Hodiak, Chill Will*. 1:45 (56) Great Books 1:56 (9) Warm-Up 9:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9.10 (2) Movie: “Under My Skin.” (1950) John Garfield. (4) Living (9) Kiddy Komer Kartoons 9:10 (56) Understanding Num-' bar* 9:30 (9) Jack La Lanne 9:35 (56) Careers 19:00 (4) Say When (9) National Schools (56) Spanish Lesson 11:15 (7) News (56) Our Scientific World 16:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Girl Talk (9) Chez Helene 19:40 (56) French Lesson 10:45 (9) Nursery School 19:55 (56) Spanish Lesson' 11:60 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Price Is Right (9) Romper Room 11:19 (56) Let’s Read 11:25 (56) Science Reporter 11:36 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Object Is 11:55 (56) Spanish for Teachers MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:66 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impression (7) Seven Keys (9) Take 30 12:25 (2)>News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict In a surprise move yesterday, the Oakland County Board of Supervisors endorsed a county home rule enabling act originally proposed by the Wayne Coun-. ty board. The move followed an unexpected, last-minute recommendation by the Oakland County board’s legislative committee. I The committee met just prior "to yesterday’s beard meeting in order to draft the recommendation. I Earlier the committee had , agreed to make ho recommendation regarding home rule after its own proposed act was turned down by the board here last month. ■Weekend Radio Programs WJM760) WXYZ(1270) CKIW(SOO) WWJ<950) WCARQ130) WPONQ 460) WJ>K(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) TONICHT SiM-WJR, Mom CKLW, Mom WXYZ, Dave Prince WOOL J6u Inctrtllt WPON, Bob Lawrence I WIBK, Robert C. Lee WHPl, mw, oiii-WJlT spoilt CKLW, AHionnol HoflDi WWJ. Fron Horrh S:SO—WJR, Trend! CKLW. SocrMiry o* Stete wwj, mm Concert wxy; i:4S— WJR :lw, wueb. ToNwiie nrjn, iMMOl Appointment . wxyz. Sports 7:00—CKLW, Atom Time WJR, Now* WXyL Lm Alan WCAC D. Clork WJBK, Jack to Bellboy Tim-WPON, Bon Johneon —JM, Hooltb WJR, Atoiolll TiSO—CKLW, R, Knowlao WJR. Roport cord WWJ. MetodW 7:JO—WJK, At U.N. S:SO—WJR, Newt WWJ, Hockey: Del. «*. Montroel StlO—WJR, Ken Hoot t:(0—WJRi Mantovenl f ibO—WJR, (roadway Wtlt-WJR, Dance Orcheetra 10:10 WWJ, Interlodwn lltM-WJR. Newt WWJ, Newa uni wwj, WJR, Scant . II:M—WjI7 Mltflc E" wwj, MeMc YLH Dawn nndi in spun, siii wmsBM CKLW, World Tomorrow SUNDRY MORNINO r-w,n, rmn Mini, lw, Atom fbns CYt Svie Sbdwoata iff, Sun. Sett Mutic YJ, Mutlc Til town -WJR, Orpon kncot IK, Iltiri6eel Than WJBK, ■______■ I WXYZ, Young People * CKLW, 6S3! at Pam American Farmer ItlS—WJR, Newt. Music WWJ, mtM, Mutic WXYZ, duett star CKLW, Your worthlp Hour wjlk, Motlc with Words WPON, It. John's Church WHPl, Newt, Music StlS—WXYZ, Mssssgs of Isrsol CKLW, Pontiac Baptist WJBK, Radio BIMadClass WJR, Rsntro Vslloy ftss—wjr. Newt Changing Times WWJ, Churcn Crossroads WXYZ, atrWIons In Action WJBK, Volos of Church filS-WJR, lclonca, Music WWJ. Nows, Music WXYZ- Morning Cnoralo wpon, Sundny ioronsdo CKLW, Hob. Chrlsft WWJ, N WXYZ, Hob. Chrlttlsn Wjlk, World Tomorrow WPON, Religion m News WHPL News. Music . WXYZ, Moments of Musk «HUnror WPON, The Christophers WHPl, News, Musk ISiSS-WJR, Moscow Settle, MuMC Scouts ittunanuR Baptist Roberts Prophecy MUek Cathedral ItSS—WWJ, Det. Symphony WCAR, News, CKLW, News, l WHPl, Newt, Musk . Loom Staton WHPl, NewL Musk wjr, N.Y. Phjiharmank fits—CKLW, News, Stanton SttMyCAR, Newt, lagan WPON, Hawaiian Melodies SitS WWJ, Newt, Kottler CKLW, Newt Staton WJR, News, Campus Concert ItSS-WWJ, Youth Forum WCAR, Newt, Logan WHPl, Musk. Pont. Speaks WJR, Hawaii Calls SUNDAY RVBNINO fits WWJ, Newt, Chancellor WJR, Now* Musk WXYZ, A Con variation WJBK, Nows Assign. IK, Newt Detroit AR, New WCAR, Nows, Logan WHPl/ Newt, MuSc StM—WJR, Newt, Scops WJBK, Background WXYZ, Story of Woek isory or wosk M. ik, yoke of ■WM/Bowt, J, St. Paul's iYZ, Osvo Prl „ at CKLW. Psntlec Baptlet WJBK, Newt, Town Hall WPON, Central Methodist > WHPl, News. Musk lliSt—WJR, Salt Lake Tabernacle Choir CKLW, News, Anglican WJBK, Prom to People SUNDAY APTRRNOON lliis—wjr, News, Ovett WWJ, Newt, Newhoute WPON, DertOht CKLW. Church at Air WJiK. Hour ot Crue liter WCAR, Newt, Weodnng WPON, ncfiespbi Hour wjbkV Nmti A cklw, windier Labor WHPl, Nows, Musk suspN- whpi, News, Musk niNt-WJR, Sunds: loitcepsl Ho WHPl, Newa/Muak 7:SS—WJR, Farm Forum WWJ, Msrlntr'i. Church, :,y.aMwi ■ WXYZ, Rtllfloul News Tabernacle till—WJR, News, Sports WCAR. Music Csnuertetlon Pioco WHpf, Ns CKLW. News, (talon WHPl, Nows, Mink 1:M—WJR, Plano Portraits CKLW, Newt, Stantan liCMWJR, Nows, Lively Art* tifiMMJR, Continental . Holiday CKLW, Newt, llalan . reum Forum WWJ, Metody Parade Jits—wjr, Nows, Fact Nation WPON, Convertatlon Piece WXYZ, Sebastian, Musk WJBK, Newt, Report to People _WWJ, Red Wing Hockey TiK-WJR. Latin America WPON, Tedcher't Report 1, Pentlar Cert, Pontiac Reports WJBK/ Human Behavnr Sill—WJR, Newt, Evening CKLW1 Yoke of Phoph WPON, Church of Week Young America WJIK, Law, Newt, team WJR, News, Evening Hymns WCAR, Brotherhood-Show WPON, lob Will lame ■ fill—CKLW, Bible Study |te*N| BvtVnCV, MOOICSC Cfl WXYZ, Academy «f Jen ISifS—WJR, Troeeury of Song WWJ, Catholk Hour WXYZ, Hour of Discussion ■bitty Graham SKMIh Hour af Dacltkn Wl CKLW, LtoN, ijfe Hour WXYZ, Rellglout Plloremage, Graham 11:00—WJR, Newt, Sports WWJ, NOWS, Mutk WXYZ, Proodom Slngt CKLW, (Mgr Merton WJBK, Music from Albums WHPl, Newt, Mutk lltSI-WJR, Musk fore Mid. WWJ, News, Meal to Press CKLW. BR of Heavon WXYZ. Iteues and Answers MONDAY MORNINb fits—WJR, Afrkulturs WWJ. Perm, Ntwt nw,i rum, news WXYZ. Musk, Newt CKLW, Farm Newt Wjlk, Newt, Avery WOkR, News, Sneridtn WPON, News, Weston WHPl, Rots, Musk fill—WJR, Musk Hall WWJ, News, Robsrts CKLW, jys Opener, David tISO—WJR, Newt, Sunnyaidt SiM-WJR, Mutk Hair fiSS—WJR, Newt, Harris ftiS-fWJR, Lee Murray CKLW. Jury Morgan Hill—WJR, Newt, Karl Haas _____Nel Breakfast .. M Van WJBK, Newt, Clark Raid WWJ. Newt. Ask Neighbor WXYZ, Breakfast CM CKLW, jtt Van ■rjBK, WPON. News, Otasn liM—CKLW, „ Kennedy Calling Hilt—WJR/Newt, Godfrey •be 'fidisi newt, UUUI CKLW, Tone Mr Chat WXYZ, Winter, Music, News MilO-WJR, News, Farm WWJ, News, Fran Harris CKLW, News, Grant WCAR, News. Ptirts WHPl, News. Burdick Itiil—WJR, Bud Quest CKLW, jae Van WJBK. News. Raid ItfS-WjR, Haws, Link letter till—WJR, ^Pv Moore, „ Deer_______ till-WJR. Newt, wood WPON, News, Bob Lawrence WJBK, News. Robert Lei . WXYZ. Jpbattlen. Musk, > WWJ, News. Friendship Club till—CKLW, News Shift Breah Sill—WJR, Wood itg-wjR, wooi cklw, Omrtm S:IS—WJR, Mlllk Hall CKLW, KtnntOy Celling Sill—CKLW, News, Oevlet WPON, News. Data Tto WWJ, News, lumper CM UNITED STAND Committee Chairman Carl Ingraham said the endorsement finally was recommended so that the six counties in the De- Astronaut OK After Operation HOUSTON, Tex. (AP)—America’s first man in space, Navy Cmdr. Alan B. Shepard Jr. was reported in excellent condition after undergoing surgery Friday for removal of a nonma-lignant growth from his thyroid gland. Hie operation was considered fully successful and will not affect Shepard’s flying status, said Paul Haney, public affairs officer fori the manned spacecraft center. “The surgery involved removal of about 20 per cent of the thyroid gland but tissue tests show no malignancy,” Haney said. “It is anticipated the operation will have no effect on his status as an astronaut.” trait metropolitan area could take a united stand in favor of home rule legislation. However, the endorsement was given in principle only. It was so worded as to let the board here support possible changes when county home J. rale Is introduced to the State Legislature. The proposal was similarly endorsed by Macomb .County, said Ingraham. Full endorse-" ment was given by Monroe, Washtenaw, St. Clair and Wayne County. The proposal in itself wouldn’t give any county home rule. It would enable county voters to decide whether they want to change their form of county government and to what extent within provisions of the act. ENDORSE PROGRAM In other action, the C o u n ty Board of Supervisors adopted its own legislative program and endorsed provisions of a similar program proposed by the Su-: pervisors Inter-County Committee. These are programs of bills the respective bodies will seek to have passed by the legislature this year. The Inter-county committee h comprised of supervisors from the six counties in the | metropolitan area. Legislation to be sought by the Oakland County Board in-’ dudes: • A bill which would enable the county, through an economic \ development program, to com-: jpete for hew industries seeking 1 to expand or relocate. | • An amendment to bring court fees in Oakland County in line with those in Wayne County. • A bill to reimburse the county for emergency mental care expenses for patients placed in private hospitals because space isn’t available in state institutions. 3:15 (9)]Ndws 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say* (7) Queen for a Day (9) Friendly Giant 3:45 (9) Misterogers 4:90 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Bowery Boys (4) Mickey-Mouse Club (9) Hercules 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Suicide Battalion.” (1958) Michael Connors (9) Larry and Jerry (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 ( 56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Rocky and Hie Friends t 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall ATTENTION GM Employees 100,000 B.T.jyr. DELCO GAS FURNACE *160 00 CMlIilHIlili PwSust ol OsitsrN Motor* O’BRIEN HEATING 371 VOORHEIS R0. FE 2-2919 Our Op* rat or on Duty Aft*r Stor* Hours M • NOW SHOWING • Z AWARD WINNING THRILLERS SIZE OF THUMB Haney said the growth, about the size of a thumb, was detected last November at Shepard’s annual physical examination. Shepard is the third of the original seven Mercury astronauts to undergo surgery. Air Force Maj. Donald K. Slayton had a lymph gland removed in 1959, and Air Force Maj. Leroy Gordon Cooper Jr. underwent a gall bladder operation tar 1960. • An amendment to the planning act to allow the board of supervisors to compensate citizen members of its planning commission for expenses. • Amendments to- the Public Works Act and Drain Code to facilitate intercommunity projects and improve bond sale conditions. ROOM AT THE TOP | ^WMOEoiriaMi SIMM AND SUNDAY MORNING Ex-State Farmer Wins Damages Against Firm BAY CITY (AP) - U S. District Court here Friday awarded James Oxley, former operator of a farm near Byron in Shiawassee County, damages ,of $142,735 against the Ralston Purina Co. * ★ * Oxley sought $206,0Q0, claiming the company- breached an oral contract in a five year experimental project in which he was to raise breeding pigs and lease the pigs to farmers. Judge Stephen J. Roth upheld Oxley's claim that he had carried out his part of the contract, but that the company had left Oxley to rescue what he could from the project. COURT FOUND The court found that the company agreed to supply food supplement and other forms of supplies, obtain leasing farms and take all Oxley’s surplus stock. Oxley said he lost his farm in the project. ’ CHILD ABUSE • A bill that would require doctors to report to proper authorities any suspiciops of child abuse.— The inter-county committee is seeking bills to increase the state’s share of costs for welfare recipients and tuberculosis patients, amend the Water Control and Safety Act for stricter j enforcement, raise Probate Court fees,'amend the Port District Act, and remove' a requirement that warants and claims rnqst be published! J FORUM THEATER {Rosamond Williams MONOTONE 2V f. Comull—— f( 2-1225 Service* and Supplies ftr ALL HCARIH0 AIDS ^uHTTmSTT!!?11 TELEVISION AND STEREO SERVICE C&VTVInc. 158 Oakland Ate. FE 2-3781 — FE 4-1515 TESA of OAKLAND COUNTY LICENSED TV SERVICE All mwmbtn have Immmy examined and approved for licensing by TISA of Michigan!’ > ' ~ Blake Radio ft TV FC 4-STI1 3149 W Huron. Pontiac Cole’s TV UL 2 3800 2287 Auburn Road, Pontioc C ft V TV, Inc. FE4-18ir . 158 Oakland, Pontioc Condon Radio TV FC 4-9788 .730 W. Huron; Pontioc Dalby Radio ft TV FC 4-9912 348 Lehigh, Pontioc Do bat TV ft Radio OL 2-4722 104 W. University, Rochester Johnson Radio-TY FE I-4MI 45 E. Wolton, Pontioc Lakeland Elect. OR 1-61II 7269 Highland ftoad, Pontiac Latimer Radi«-TV OR 1-2162 3S30 Sashobow, Drayton Plaint F*sr Appliance EM Ml 14 8161 Commerce Rd, Union Luke llefanski Radio-TV FE 2-CHT 1157 W. Huron, Pontiac Sweet Radi* A TV PE 44111 ■ 422 W. Huron, Pontiac Grogan's Radio-TV 928-2118 4730 Odrkston Rood, Clorkston Hod’s Radio-TV FE i-ftl 12 '770 OrcHord ^oke Ave, Pontioc OBsITV \f\ f; P( 44946 Troy Tv and Radi* TR 94666 6665 Liver noil, Troy Walton Radfe-TV FE 2-2211 515 E. Wolton, Pontioc WKOf Ine.p Sorvieo Dept. SO W. Alley, Pontioc 3480 Elnobuth vok« M.( Pontioc FI 1-1114 Sfl -4- i i §: £ i- T ,1.1 »■ * ■ '■ V T. » K* '■ I.J - SH;1 ... . ; I YJfc . * 3-style monogram gweater kits ref. $4.98 Orion SijreUe Charge It Knit • pullover, round or V* neck cardigan. Kit ineludea initial patient and needed material*. Save 99e a kit, Monday at Sear*. Shop ’lii 91 Notion Dept., Main Floor Mti&ilSSI Sanforised Cotton Flannel Prints Men’s Canvas Gloves — Whit* medium-weight £*•.-. ( canvas glove* with knit ”r“ , k cuff*. One *i*e fit* alL ------1 SlSCushion Sole Socks IWUl cotton with 1% nylon Q i W reinforeed heel, toe. P**" t Jfr While, tha IIM3. Reg. $/ Men’s Work Clothing. Maim floor Infants' Dept., Main Floor Harmony House Cotton Men’s Insulated Innerwear Suits Charge It Machine washable. Ha* polyester fiber insulation; nylon *belL In tiae* small, medium, large -and extra large. Buy Monday... save at Sear*! Sporting Coo it, forty St. Pmsomomt Similar Styles MONDAY ONLY TWENTY-SIX 1 Indonesians Demonstrate Protast Before U.S., British Embassies You Can Count on Us-Quality Costs No More at Soars JAKARTA, Indonesia -* More than 1,000 shouting and singing Indonesian students demonstrated today before the U.S. and British embassies. They presented petition* protesting the proposed movement ef unit* of the U.S. 7th Fleet into the Indian Ocean and Britain’s role as military protector of the new Federation of Malaysia. The march was without incident or violence. The students were accompanied by police armed with bayonets and rifles, The demonstration was organ ized by the young wing of Presi dent Sukarno’s National Front party. * ★ ★ Sukarno, principal opponent of Malaysia, wound up Initial talks in Tokyo today with Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, special U.S, . peacemaker in the dispute Kennedy will continue his talks with Sukarno in Jakarta next Wednesday. student belief The students interpreted the proposed diversion of 7th Fleet units to the Indian Ocean (called the Indonesian Ocean here) as b Show of U.S. support of Malaysia. ■ la Washington, the fnpssat hat been described as support * with Commaaist China. U.S, charge d’affaires French Galbraith told student leaders there was no, definite plan to move any 7th Fleet units to the Indian Ocean. American diplomats have tried to convince the Indonesians the fleet movement would have nothing to do with the dispute with Malaysia. * * *\ A mob burned the British Em busy and destroyed other British property in anti-British rioting last September after Malaysia was formed with British support. British personnel are now in a temporary embassy. Set Art Workshop in Waterford Twp. A three-day workshop in mod-sra creative art is slated Jan. >8-30 to 48 teachers in the Waterford Town-| ship school sys-HHftem. j Mrs. Betty 10 M r o g | e Dabbs, art consultant to Bin- j |ney & Smith, | fine., of New York, manufac-DABBS turers of school irt supplies will conduct the workshop at Donelson Elementary School each day from 3 to • p. m. Teachers will learn by trying out the various techniques presented by Mrs. Dabbs. These will include uses of crayons, water colors, poster paints, Anger paints, colored chalk and modeling day. Simple craft techniques also will be shown. PublicHearings to Held on Lakes Seaway ilia}. Hiiirstiii}. . anil Saliinlai Limited Quantities! .. ----- Thrifty-Monday «nd.Evet7 D.y! Vo* olfatr. S.**. .»SW no phone orders, C.O.D.’s or deliveries* ’except large items women’s cotton dresses Regular $2.98 f MONDAY ONLY 0|irii !l III .i:3ll Tunilut iml Ill-lllll'Mlih! MONDAY ONLY Dainty cotton* with short, cap and Vs-length sleeve*. Many stylea to choose from in light and dark tone plaid* and perky little prints. All are machine washable and do up in a breese. Mine* and half-sise*. Save 96c Monday! Ladiet' Drestes, Second Floor each Charge It for tiny tote . • • lined boxer longies 99' Monday Only C pr. * Charge It Cotton pinwale corduroy in a wide variety of color*. Cotton flanndi lining. In »tse* 2 to fix. $1.19 Cotton Shirt*.... 87e. REDUCED 37%... Super-Stretchable Slipcovers Fit Moet Chair* 5” Reg* $10.98 charge H Heavy upholstery type fabric woven of 66% cotton, 22% rayon and 12% stretch nylon for longer wear! Bullion fringe trim and body is machine washable. $11.98 Sofa Covert 11.99 Drapery Dept,, Soera Mote Floor Reg. 39c >c Charge It Sew nightwear for the entire family.. • wide amoftmenl of print*. Washfaat colon. 36 inches wide. Save! Ford Goods, Mmim Floor Design-in-Motion Bras 299 Chari MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY reg. $3.98! 32-38B and 34-40C Charge It Nylon, cotton and Dacron* polyester with nylon lace trim. Cireular-itretck power net in cnpSe $4.98 D cup, 34-40 * 3.33 Free-Stride Brief 333 regular 84.98! Charge It Of rayon, rubber, nylon, •relate power-net with •atin elastic (acetate, cotton, rubber) peneL In sites 28 to 38. Seve! Conotry Dept., Xnd Floor Room Darkening 6-Ga. Vinyl Shade* Shadowproof shades shut out light for Reg. *1,9* easier TV viewing, and better sleeping. Completely washable. Slightly embossed. Free catting. 37Vs-in.x5-IL .37V*x6-Ft. Reg. $2.29.............* -77 Drapery and Shade Dept., Main Floor Charge It Quilt Sal*! Reg. £77 $9.98 Charge It You’ll love it* eeiy-eere cotton cover with gey floral print ... and its cotton fiUtag thet won’t shift Fit* fnlt or twin bed#. Seve 84! gg.98 Colton Cemfortcr . . . 4.7T Domestic Dept., Mala Floor WASHINGTON (*» - Public hearings have been scheduled tentatively in Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland and Baltimore in the Senate Commerce Subcommittee’s study of transportation problems on the Great Lakes and St. Lawrence Seaway. , * * * The meetings are planned for I late February and early March, but no specific dates have been fixed, the subcommittee said Friday. The special panel will review progress of the seaway since it opened in 1959, and discuss its toll structures, which are new the object of a study by the St. Lawrence Seaway Development | Corp. Boys’ Heavyweight Corduroy-Slack Sale Reg. Q47 *2.99 Charge It Washable corduroys with elastic inserts insure proper fit at waist — save alteration. Choose from assorted colon ia sices 6 to 10. Whisper-Quiet Portable Hair Dryer* Reg. *19.99 15“ Boys’ Wear, Sears Maim Floor 4 drying temperature*. Deluxe model has built-in nail drying vent, “«ke-ttp mirror, electric outlet, nail care power center, 2 large storage areas* Electrical Dept., Malm Basement Charge If Axminster Rug* in Assorted Designs Clear colors in multi-color texture, Reg. *59.99 block ondine pattern, plus solid O 099 colon in 9xl2-ft- site. 51% nylon, NO HONKYIMIWN mtomKssp ftemsatflsa colors is* " 7 49% rayon for dnrability. save! Floor Covering, Second Floor MONDAY ONLY’ MONDAY ONLY MONDAY ONLY! Rrg. *17.50 80-W Fluorescent 48" Utility Light ra. Ohara* It * | Com*, complete with two 40-watt bulbs. Mounts flush or suspend* from ceiling. Cord, , Electrical l)ept.. Main ttsmt. ■’1.1% Inches of Snow Don't Stop Gras* Fire I Mfg’s Close-Out of “Gold Street” Casuals Sleek Luggage-Style. Silvertone Portable TV NOMINEE (AP) The ninee Fire Department ailed out to fight a grass hursday night near the into bridge Unking this Up-fichigan community with ette, Wis. The area has 1% inches of snow since I, but mild temperatures mcovered patches of grass leath. The fire did no 1-Coat Coverage Satin Finish Reg. 87.75 * SF *1- (Surarll Especially fino for kitchen or bath. Lead-free colors. Quarts, Reg. $2.50 .,,. .Uj Paint Dept., Main Bsmt. < Regular $7.99 Limit 2 pair! Regularly at $149.99 Charcoal gray finish 128 just say, “CHARGE IT’ at Sears Choose front assorted sli|X>ns crafted for style and comfort. All arc extra light, extra flexible and have genuine leather outsole, cushioned insole. Wedge or stacked heel. Brown, red in sixes 514 to 9B, wme AA for women. t Shoe Deptl Sears Main Floor NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Crisp, clear pictures on big 149-in. overall diagonal screen, 171 mi Isa.' viewing area. -Fronl-iiinii tiled 5-in. oval speaker. Tinted safely glass reduces reflections. Slim', ni-impact plastic cabinet.. Special! Ref. $179.99 Chord Organ ........... $13* Radio Me 71 llrirl.. Main Floor 6-Inch Foam Latex Mattress or Box Spring Regularly a| $69.95 \ fjOQ Quilted Satfat Cover jK/ each NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan “Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” Not an ordinary 4” foam mattress, but a full 64n thick with luxury quilt top. Gives firm body support — lets you wake feeling rested. Gold-color rayon cover. Matching box spring. Twin, fan sise. Furniture Dopt„ Second Floor Downtown Pontiac Pli. FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC TRESS. SATURDAY, JANUAJIY 18, 1964 ji 1 || Jr F ' s sP^HMMES **‘-*.1 1 !V^ TWO , THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, .IMA ; BOARD OF DIRECTORS — Headed by James dartaon, (center Joreground) president, these are the men who direct service of First Federal Savings and Loan Assodatioo of Oakland. Others pictured are (from left): Conrad N. Church, Clark J. Adams, TSr. John J. Manra, Chairman B. Clare CommingS) Mahlon A. BtonniA Jr r JinMi O Wadd^^n^Viee Prealrtiwt and Secretary Junes M. RahL Annual Report Made by First Federal Following is the annual report of James Clarkson, president of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland. January 10, 1964 At this time of year it is customary for the management of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland to make its annual report to members. Due to unprecedented support from Its membership and the community at large, the association has enjoyed record activity in every phase of its business activities. It is a pleasure for me to submit the 29th *■■"»! report to the shareholders. During the year, your association increased its assets 32.46 per cent from $42,572,886.71 as of 1962 to'$56,395,015.46 as of Dec. 31, 1963; this being our highest level in our 29 years of operation. This reflects a dollar gain in assets of $13,822,128.75. ★ dr ★ During 1963 First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oak* land attracted $10,983,832.51 in new savings—the amount by which total receipts exceeded, withdrawals. SAVINGS CAPITAL' i This net savings gain brought our total savings capital to an all time high of $48,775,275.15, or 29.16 per cent increase, giving us the opportunity to further expand our home financing activities, v We are appreciative of the expression of public confidence which the growth in savings balances reflects. The total number of new savings accounts opened in 1963 was 8,025 accounts. The total number of savings accounts on the books at his time is 25,452 accounts. ★ ★ ★ In addition, we have 906 Christmas Club accounts giving us a grand total of 26,358 accounts. DIVIDENDS PAID OUT The total amount of dividends paid out during 1963 to our share* holders amounted to $1,674,314.54. The total amount of dividends paid out in 1962 was $1,283,365.79. < * This indicates that we paid out $396,948.75 more to our shareholders in 1963 than we did in 1962. - This institution has always paid the highest rate of dividends consistent with safety. * ’ -. * | p Our reserve position was strengthened by the addition of $352,* 429.30 giving us a total in reserve and surplus in the sum of $2,444,141.31, thus giving us a total of reserve against savings in the amount of 5.01 per cent This is far in excess of the amount required by law and charter of this association. During 1963, First Federal Savings and Loon Association of Oakland increased its total mortgage portfolio to a high of $44,551,660.99 or a 28.42 per cent increase from 1962. - The total volume of mortgages dosed in 1963 was $19,825,848.96. This was a $8,141,875.77 increase aver 1962, amounting to 1,276 new loans. There were 427 mortgages amortised or paid off during 1963, and the majority of these people now own and enjoy their homes free and dear. * ★ ★ dr The total dollar volume deposited hi 1963 was $28,957,608.90. The total dollar volume withdrawn was $17,973,775.79. MODERNIZATION department Our relatively new FHA Home Modernization Department, which was formulated in July, 1962, for the year of 1963 dosed 1,673 new loans. This win a dollar volume of $1,259,975.45 giving as a fatal aggregate of $1,776,497J# outstanding on the boohs at this time. Our predictions for 1964 reflect that this association will have in excess of $70 million as of the dose Of business Dec. 31,1964. •__t . dr During the fourth quarter of 1963, our new four-story addition was completed. All departments have now moved into their new quarters, which will certainly show an increase in efficiency and better customer service. ^ t V OPEN HOUSE SET We are very proud of our new addition and sincerely hope that all of our friends wffl visit this new addition during the open house celebration to be held from Jan. 20 through Jan. 31. 1 Far the second year running. First Federal ef Oakland has been the largest mortgage lending InsiHnlhwi in Oakland County. In conclusion, I would like to refer to our greatest asset ★ dr ★ Unquestionably the greatest asset of First Federal of Oakland is its personnel including the directors—responsible for making policy; its officers who carry out policy and direct day-to-day business activities, and a staff of well-trained men and women responsible for courteous service for the savers and home borrowers. CAPABLE LEADERSHIP The directors of our association are successful business and professional men long acquainted with the problems and opportunities offered by this community. I am sure that under their able leadership, 1964 will certainty be a banner year for First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland. 'THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1904 THREE Your Neighborly, Friendly West Huron Street Businesses FIRST FEDERAL SAYINGS OF OAKLAND On Their Beautiful New Building Maj we take this opportunity to extend our heartiest eoB|r«luI»i(nn« on your ultra modern building which serves as an inspiration to all the surround* ing businesses in the area. VITAL HEALTH FOODS . Natural Dietary Nutrient* 740 W. Huron FE 8-1981 PHILIPS Silhouette Heir Designs 694 W. Huron FE 2-9279 BARNES & HARGRAVE HARDWARE 742 W. Huron FE $-9101 FOX DRY CLEANERS 719 W. Huron . FE 4-1536 PONTIAC LETTER SHOP 710 W. Huron FE 2-9921 DONELSON-JOHNS . FUNERAL HOME 855 W. Huron FE 4*4511 HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. 825 W. Huron FE 2-2525 WESTOWN FOOD CENTER 706 W. Huron FE 3-7403 MIDWEST BUILDERS & SUPPLY CO. 718 W. Huron FE 4-2575 THREE SISTERS MARKET 308 W. Huron FE 2-3692 FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1964 SEEN AND UNSEEN — An eye-catcher to Huron traffic is First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland’s new revolving time-temperature sign. Below is First Federal’s expanded auto drive-in window facility, which can handle three lanes of cars. Under the driveway’s surface is a unique tunnel which connects the teller islands with the building. —-—— Expansion of O Several Distinctive Features The expanded main office of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland, at 761 W. Huron, abounds in unusual features. On the east side of fhe building is the auto drive-in facility, described by First Federal President James Clarkson as among the largest in the state. The original teller booth on the side of the building has been modernized to fit the architec- ture of file two new teller islands. Their construction, with wide windows and overhanging roof to protect motorist customers from the weather, resembles the entrance to a toll road. GREATER SECURITY But the booths are built for greater efficiency. Communications link them with the main building, and they contain the latest in security devices. An unseen and underground Savings Accounts Increasing Customer transactions at the teller windows of savings associations throughout the nation continue to move upward. Statistics tabulated at the end of 1962 by the United States Savings and Loan League show that each business day, the number of savings accounts increased by an average of 11,776. Savers added $109 million to their accounts daily. * ★ ★ Savings associations serve a broad section of American society, dealing mainly with individuals and families. ACCOUNT HOLDERS A 1962 survey found that only 7 per cent of the savings were in accounts owned by businesses, corporations, trusts and charitable and nonprofit groups. Associations are charged by law with promoting thrift. The increase in the namber of accounts shows their success in meeting this basic obligation. A preponderance of accounts show relatively small balances. An analysis at'three associations revealed that 20 to 34 per cent of the accounts had,balances of $100 or less. dr dr A Over half, between 51 to 61 tunnel, resembling a passageway in a fortification, connects each teller island with the building. Dominating the driveway exit from the booths is a rotating outdoor sign, one of the largest of its type in the Pontiac area, which alternately flashes the tim« and temperature. Congratulations To First Federal on your great success in s the past and your Continued progress in the future. . ARM REALTY 5143 CCMS-Elizabeth Rd. Pontiac 682-2211 BMBC Builder’s Supply _Iy. BRICK - BLOCK - CONCRETE 545 S, TELEGRAPH RD. v TELEHMK 335-6165 per cent, were below $1,000. These accounts of $1,000 or less held 52 to 6.4 per cent of the association’s savings. $5,666 OR MORE At the other end of the scale, the relatively few — 13.5 to 16.5 ( per cent — accounts of $5,000 or more held 61 to 651 per cent of the savings 'at file associations. This distribution data, sim-iliar to other savings institutions, suggests that while serving as thrift institutions, associations function in the broader capital market and are a factor in file formation of capital. PAUL PR0FITT EXTENDS BEST WISHES FOR First Federal’s CONTINUED SUCCESS PAUL PR0FITT CONSTRUCTION CO. 528 N. Pontiac Trail Waliad LakaMA 4-3616 a*,*; :•>;. ,4 i^x f'[y- '.1 V & ' . - * d. Congratulations FIRST FESERAL SAVINGS of OAKLAND We are proud you selected us for General Contractors on your new expanded building BUNDY CONSTRUCTION Company 1509 S. Telegraph Road frfaE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1964 FIVE 4 J/nvest THE EQUITY 4. OF YOUR PRESENT HOME .. thj>di mmmm “"^LIVE IN OAKLAND'S WATER WONDERLAND Our large listing includes just the home to suit your needs! ENJOY IMPROVED LIVING AND CONVENIENCE Beautiful 4 Bedroom Colonial QUALITY CONSTRUCTION-DESIGNED FOR LNINS Our many years of service to home'buyers in the Oakland corn-, munity has earned us a reputation for "dependable courteous service" and "top value in real estate investment". If you're looking for a home—well gladly assist you. Come in or phone us today. We will build on your for. tP — * Open Sunday 2 to 5 P.M. W5 LIMA Watkins Lake Subdivision Near U.S. 10 just off Watkins Lake Road' AN AMAZING VALUE *25,950 A HOME YbUlL LOVE REALTY COMPANY 1071 WEST HURON STREET. PONT1AC-PH. 334-0921 SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 196* Congratulations 1st federal of OAKLAND Your fin* now building with tho ultra-modom facilities to truly a c rod it to tho community. Hr oi« Bran Trate C. SCHUETT - FE 9-0468 Of Saviijg Funds association! bers of both tka e«fc System and the F8LIC. Officials of the United States Savings and Loan League credit much of the industry’s postwar growth to the public confidence, these agencies have helped create in the safety and availability of savings held by associations. * * * The Federal Home Loan Bank system, composed of II regional banks and an over-all governing board in Washington, performs a function for saving! and loan associations similar to that of the federal reserve system for commercial banks. PROVIDE CREDIT These home loan banks provide credit to member associations during seasonal periods of heavy demand for mortgage loans. They also stand ready Agencies Insure Safely A key factor behind the rapid growth of the savings and loan industry is the presence of two government agencies which insure the safety and liquidity of the individual^ saver’s, funds. The agencies are the Federal Home Loan Bank Board (FHLBB), which provides a credit reserve for savings and loan associations throng it chain of regional Federal Home Loan Banks, aad the Federal Savings and Lena Insurance Corp. (FSLIC) which insures die individual savings accounts of its members associations. They are managed by the federal government but operate entirely on money provided by the savings and loan institutions themselves. The FSLIC Is-actually an arm of the bank board. ★ * * Together they form a solid protective system for the 96.5 million families and individuals whose savings have built the savings and loan industry Into a $100-billion business. ll CREATED SYSTEM Congress created this system in the early 1930’s to make sure there would be no recurrence of the Depression experience, when millions of families lost their life savings because die inadequate safeguard provided at that time. to supply their member associations with whatever funds might be needed to meet Unusual or unexpectedly heavy withdrawals by savers: The Federal Savings aad Lean Insurance Cerp., which sperates hi Ms field as tee Federal Deposit Insurance Osip, dees Is the haattm a?* teal, wan created In ISM, two years after FHLBB cams into ' ^ 'tijT mm r ■ • • Wli|i £ and loan league have asked In die intervening 91 years, not a penny has been lost by the families who have saved in these insured associations. And the industry’s safety record is so good that FSLIC’s reserves have been able to grow steadily, year by year. ★ ★ A - The funds originally provided by the federal government to launch the Insurance corporation have long since been paid off and the system operates on premiums paid by its member associations. ASKED .RAISE At present, each -Individual savings account In FSLIC-inswed institutions Is Insured up to 816.N0. The Ulrited States and Loan League has asked Congress to raise this insurance ceiling to $26,000. of the nation’s We ore pleased to have been selected by 1 st Federal Savings of Oakland as contractors for THE MODERN ELECTRIC WIRING SYSTEM and , ULTRA MODERN FIXTURES \V MOOTE ELECTRIC, ii Commercial and Industrial Contractors 845 W. Huron’ Street-FE 2-3924 0/t dr 1st FEDERAL ot Oakland boUdfos ii troly a-credit to ear com* _, rdaaaiaf reflects the wisdom of men of vision. Oar atft Is for pear eemtiaNod growth with Oakland County: Aimui Loam 4825 W. HURON (M-59) Phone 6744)425 Bell and Gossett’s newest and finest... in Heat Pump Systems that allows simultaneous control of heating and air conditioning in individual rooni or sections of the '(Mir- Plimbiag &{Heatiig Inc. Harvey G. Hahnefeld- FE 8-9651 2005 Orchard Lake SEVEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1964 “ Homes Designed For M -a IEMTY RHt HOMES S. Telegraph, FE 3-7193 262 S. Telegraph, FE 936-3071 sms if IHUII The efficient handling and processing of our large volume of mortgages ... The cooperation and services from your trained personnel, plus, your up-to-the-minute equipment and facilities has enhanced our clieitt relations. Always making it convenient for expedient negotiations. Over $3,500,000 in mortgages were closed during 1963! The architectural design of your New Quarters establishes a pattern that will keynote a building style for Pontiac’s future growth. MANY SATISFIED HOMEOWNERS RECOMMEND OUR SERVICESI We list manjr desirable homes—We have a large selection of lots ideally located—or We will design and build for your living convenience. . 4 EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1964 FINANCE SCHOOL—The seat* in this em- *"*toe rnm ployes training room at the First Federal Sav- school for nine years to better equip office ings and Loan Association of Oakland’s main workers and top executives with latest finance office are regularly filled for evening classes, methods and to develop personnel for pro-First Federal has maintained an in-service motion. DO YOU PUN f TO SOI YOUR HOME? /• Make sure you get the best price for your home — let us handle the sale. We will be working for you, ana well see to it that your home goes at the top price — and without a long wait. And when we handle the sale, you don't have to bother with making appointments, etc. '‘Give us a call today. 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU . 4940 ROCHESTER RD. 3885 LAPEER RD. TROY, ’MICH. 7V' PONTIAC MU9-1T16 FE 5-9291 Best Wishes to: FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS on their New Ruilding Pick tha Horn* you want, wo will handlo tho paper work through First Federal Savings. All State Homes, Inc. Modal «t 19819 Telegraph Rd. Near 8 MUe Rd. KE 8-5550 Schedule Regular Classes; for First federal Employes i One of the most unusual activities conducted at the new First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland building is a regularly scheduled school New hi its Moth year, the school provides traiaiag ta First Federal employes and offers evening classes twice weekly to a (S-seat training roam. “There are few financial institutions that conduct their own classes,’’ explained President James Clarkson. it A it “But we find it’s more economical to train our own personnel.” FULL RANGE Various courses provide a full range of financial trailing, and typical students can be tellers or branch managers. Clarksea explained that the traiaiag not only helps employes do their present Jobs better, bat prepares them for promotion. The instructional staff is made up of First Federal supervisors, who acquire leadership knowledge at the same time. 35 Million Accounts More than 35 million savings accounts are currently active at the nation’s savings and loan associations figures. A staunch backer of the edu-' cational program, Clarkson himself is an evening instructor on the finance staff at Oakland University. PUUMHG TO BOY A HOME SOON? Save time, money and energy by letting us find your homo for you— and than helping you with all the details of the purchase. Our service costs you nothing — in fact, because we know property values and have listings at our fingertips, we can save you money. Come in and see us today. ____• iEj •> THE NEIL ESTATE MAN TO DEPEND ON IS A . . . ItCHSTil Nfttfll THE FOLLOWING ARE MEAABERS OF THE ROCHESTER BOARD OF REALTORS MAX A. HARTWIG, Inc - 127 W. UNIVERSITY at WALNUT 011-8144 Rochester Rnl Ertmtr for More Than 30 Yemrt NINA MARTIN, Realtor 431 EAST OL 2-9761 SMALLEY REAL ESTATE 2660 S. ROCHESTER ROAD 852-1700 STILWELL-THEISEN, INC. 507 MAIN * . OL1-8159 -mi R. C. NEWINGHAM 1 *37 W. AUBURN ROAD ULyiu. 2.3310 FRANK M. SHEPARD Rmmltmr mN Exchanger MAURICE WATSON 321 W. UNIVERSITY DR. OL 6-0371 MILTON WEAVER, INC SM N. AAAIN ST. at ‘TALL RED SION" ■' 1 .................*........ OL1-85SS 118 W. UNIVERSITY DR. 6514143 NINE ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1964 From Twin Federal Agencies Funds Have Ironclad Protection Twin federal ageqcies provide ironclad protection for the savings funds held by the nation's major financial institutions fit Federal Deposit Insur-aaee Carp. (FDIC) insane savings accounts at its member cemmcrcial banks and mutant savings banks w k lie As Federal Savings and Lean laser—ti Cerp. (FSLIC) per-" Aide Wins Award forCewsetodifs Bari Fortin, asristant treasurer of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland, 711 W. Huron, has be— awarded the achievement award by the American Savings and Lou Institute of Chicago. (The diploma represents the —eeesfnl rsmplrfien of at laasi is— seuMetsr credits af -stagy in the insttlattfs specialised savings and to— t pursue. AH ef Portia's study has he— esiapletad by corre-speadence through the Iasti-tate’s heme study division. A nationwide educational or ganizatkm, the American Savings and Loan Institute serves the savings and loan and cooperative bank business, and presently has over It,000 managers and employes of these thrift and home <- financing institutions enrolled in its educational program. forms the same function for Ha member savings and tarn associations. At present, both the FDIC and the FSLIC insure each saver at their member institutions against looses up to $10,000. A proposal to increase die amount of coverage offered by both agencies Is expected to be considered by Congress this year. According to their governing statutes, both the FDIC and file FSLIC make repayment of looses suffered by savers at file time when'One of their member institutions is closed for file purpose of liquidation. ^ REPAYMENT MADE Each agency at that time will make repayment either in cash or1 lqr opening a new savings account for the saver at another institution of the same type in the same community. Stoee the establishment ef Jhn FDftC hi int and file FSLIC la MM, their member-ships have grown steadily until today the very great ma-Jerity ef al savings accounts are nmared by these agencies. i 96 pet of the i total assets of the savings and loan business including First Federal Savings and Lorn of Oakland are held in FSLIC-to-sured associations while approximately 99 per cent of total commercial bank assets and 87 per cent of total mutual savings bank assets are ,held by institutions insured by the FDIC. Originally financed by the U.8. government, the FDIC and FSLIC reserves and admin-ittrative expenses are now wholly supported by their'member institutions although both agencies have authority to borrow from the U.S. Treasury in a major emergency. In the few instances in which these agencies have been called upon to repay savings losses, they have never failed to meet their full obligation. There is no record of a single penny ever having been lost from savings funds insured by the FSLIC or the FDIC. CONGRATULATIONS TO FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Oi Their Beaitifil New BiiUiig Our Mortgage Papers Are Handled By First Federal Savings. GILES REALTY CO. 221 Baldwin FE 5-6175 Pontiac P W REALTY ^ Attica, Imlay City Phone: RA 4-3595 Lapeer: MO 4-3953 After Wu teN Industrial Commercial Residential. FHA Terms Long Term Mortgages Mto lurries Farm, Lake and Resort Properties. Gl. Terms Low Interest Rates Covering Oakland and LapaOr Counties TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1964 eleven' our new homo at 761 W. Huron Stn Pontiac. W# hovif ^affined Savings ofuiOakland building mijb* Inest Savings land Joan Pontiac Area with all facilities for to sayati* and. Homo bi you legion our ^f^W|^t^^tgftto^Honday, uary 20th through the 31st. Tours> conducted |jroughou^(Mig^B» gi of our Open House. If you are alre« customer, you wlH find old friends an to serve you, and show you a -few fob ing iact|Mi|yotl a ren^Snjoying ( twelve THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1064 TOPSIDE — The five-story main office of Pint Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland, at 761 W. Huron, has been termed one of the most unusual buildings in die state. The four new upper floors are literally upended above the first, which was built in IMS. These steel girders, on the top floor, Joined to massive outside beams, carry die budding's weight. The snowy coating is a fire-resistant material. Savings Association-What Is Its Purpose? Just exactly what is a federal I savings association — like First Federal of Oakland—and what does it do? It is a financial institution that accepts year savtsgs and invests them primarily in loans on American biases. At the present time, there are ,")bine 5,200 federal savings associations in the 50 states, District of Columbia and Puerto Rico. Tbeir total assets amount to more than $108 billion. Ar ibey constitute a strong nationwide s a r f n g s system, there must be plenty of people who believe in it. Presently, over IT sdUos Americans deposit their savings with these associations. The system Itself had its inception in the Home Owner's Act of 1933, Section 5, which provided for chartering savings *jnd loan associations. ~ All must qualify for insurance on their accounts by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp., and all must be members [ of the Federal Home Loan Bank [System. Further protecting the investments of savers is knowledge that their money is used make loans on American homes. These hemes are going to stead a long time, and their owners are dependable people Another safety factor is that every association has to carry reserves. They provide a margin of protection, usually between 5 and 10 per cent (in many cases more) of all loans made. Savings get further protection from the association’s management. They are the directors and executives who operate it in your name. The directors are experienced leaders from various local businesses and professions. Working with them Is in executive officer with a specialised knowledge of the business. Associations Can Tract Beginning to 1831 Formation Are federal savings associations something new in American life? Only in name. They can trace their beginnings back to 1831. At that time, a grvap sf pate-lie spirited men te Fraafard, Pa. (now part of Fhfia-delphia), termed tee Oxford Provident Bonding Awods Isa. Individually, these men could never accumulate enough money to buy a borne. Collectively, they could pool their savinp and provide a home for each of the group in ham. There were 37 men in this first association. Each subscribed |6 at the outset and agreed to pay $3 a month. In a few months, they had |S88 in the common savings fund. The first loan appBenthn was mads by Canter Rich, a lamplighter. The name be bait atfl stands at 8818 te-chard, Philadelphia. It shows what systematic sav tags, even, in small amounts, can accomplish. The home was tee forerunner at ffpwfaMkly 08 miTHnti homes financed in the pest century by thousands of savings sociations patterned after te ford Provident After 22 Years-It's Still • for FINE DRAPERIES and CARPETS We would like te take ttHe opportunity anti thank First Federal Savings ef Oakland ter selecting Mnlls fine earpat and draperies throughout their new balding. Our long background and experience t-v—x>ur* vast sources of supply direct from the fabric mills . enable u£ to give you Fin Qulity at tie Lowest Prices Our reputation for service and satisfaction is widely known. .........v ../ *. , V (tail ui Seem Prafessinil Assistaice Ii Makiig Yht SelectiM OPEN FRIDAY find MONDAY EVENINGS 1^66 South Telegraph FE 4-0516 U title nui HARRY J. HILL REAL ESTATE BROKER .1 MUTUAL INSURANCE Industrial • Commercial e Residential CHy te Suburban • Farm Lake and Resort Properties V 814 N. MAIN ST., LAPEER 664-6931 gives you positive protection • ; v,;', Whenever you invest • . . in real estate) insist on more than an abstract . . . tell your banker, your realtor, your builder, your attorney . yonjyaut the positive protection of Title Insurance. First Federal Savings of Oakland highly recommends “Title Insurance" for their clients protection. We welcome the opportunity to answer your inquiry about otur services 1 Epyers Title Insurance Grporatlon •1 OAKLAND AVENUC • PONTIAC, MICHIGAN TILIPHONIt r THE PONT?AC PRESS, SATUIfrDAY, JANUARY 18, 1964 THIRTEEN" EARL SUGPEN PARK ST M0.4-B2.+ 1 BvLNINGS1 ’ MO -3025 CONFERENCE ROOM — Mrs. W. T. Hiscock, assistant treasurer, checks over reports with Richard D. C. Morrison, mortgage interviewer, in the conference room of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland. The room, located on die first floor, formerly was the board of directors room. Lorga Enough to Sorvo You Woll, Small Enough to Approctato You. Farms - City Property Lake Resorts Business Opportunities Subdivisions FHA Terms Gl Terms Mortgages With Long Terms and Low Interest Rates. v FOR SENT ' 112 deluxe, new, modern, family apartments in Lapeer. Reasonable rent. Available how. Shown by appointment only. ^ CONGRATULATIONS First Federal Savings of Oakland BEST WISHES FOR YOUR CONTINUED SUCCESS Silver Lake Construction Co. " 673-9531 U. $., State Charters and loan associations fedr Earned Dividends a Savings Benefit One of the most attractive things about doing business with a savings and loan association is periodic payment of earned dividends. First Federal Saviags and Loan Association of Oakland presently pays a 4 per cent dividend rate, computed four times a year. Such earnings are the saver’s personal share in the growth of the association. Fourteen THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1864 Multimillion-Dollar Business From$20,000 Investment Incorporated 28 years ago First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland, then Pontiac Federal Savings, embarked upon an 18 year period that was to see slow, conservative growth. The original capital ia 1114 of $21,M was from $1,111 in public subscription aad $11,Ml from the United States TYea-sary. . Early 1952 saw the association trith one office and $3.5 million in assets. Later in 1952 the first branch opened in Rochester, and still later that same year Jamas Clarkson came to the association as secretary-treasohr. Clarkson’s experience at the Wabeek State Bank in Detroit equipped him well for the Job he was to undertake. NEW OFFICE Plans for the new office at 261 W. Huron were started in early 1963, and by mid 1165 the doors opened at the new office, one of the finest buildings in Oakland County. When the new main office opened, the assets had growa is $7.5 million, more than twice the assets of (he preceding 18 years. Phenomenal powtk of $9.5 million was seea la 1956-57. * The Drayton Plains brand) was opened in 1968 and the Walled Lake office opened in 1960, following another increase of $10 million in' two years, bringing the total , assets of First Federal of Oakland to $27 million. In 1961, with figures at $33 million, another office was opened in Milford, along with the change in the name of the association to First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland. MORTGAGE LEADER Office number seven opened mKov. 1,1962 in Clarkston and by the end of 1962 our assets stood at $12.5 million with First Federal of Oakland becoming the mortgage leader m Oakland County, On March 1, 1963 the Lake Orion branch was opened bringing the Mai number of offices to eight and the employe population to sixty. James Clarkson became president of the association in December 1961. Or ★ Or Asked about any changes he tax. This decorative finish is also avaitaMo in two nonacoustical Bermuda TemlokO Ceilings accented with subtle color chips and metallic flocks. UPSON HOBBY BOARD 4’ tV *395 5’ x 8’ *4 To CompRmoat Your Pauofing BIRCH • MAHOGANY Big- • OAK looks quickly mdl lnnytiwkilyl roc fko young fl|N\ heart thoro io tit \ r * metal conical opom- \ Worth A replace . . kbtl ’ In oootemtporary Jmlgn • e prflvidca comfortable Wlilrt Wat. AvafUkla to • wkty of models and a choice of colon. The Hrehood bow compute fliO Block, BOM and grata. UPSON FISH HOUSE for bobby and commercial Ice fishing for fishing fun In the Winter. All Material A _ _ __ including all $4 "1QS Hardware for ▼ I f 4’xf* Shanty I f DO-IT YOURSELF GRILLEWORK THE CONICAL FIREPLACE SIXTEEN ,,7v THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1964 May wa ax prats our bast wishas to mo Piogrosshro First Fadaral Savings & Loan CITY SOFT WATER™ 3053 Orchard lit- Rd. - KEEGO HARBOR 082-1851 Mott of the Information a! home buyer needs can be pir vided fay the real estate man or home builder whom he contacts fnd by the personnel of die financial institution which may finance his home purchase. SSW Take a Good Look Ask Many QueslionsBefore Buying First Federal of Oakland Savings and Loan Association officials advise home buyers that picking the right neighborhood is just as important as choosing the house. First Federal caatkas: “Many times a family sfl choose die home of their dreams, only to find the sar-roundings unpleasant or inconvenient.” In most cases the wise home buyer will decide upon the general area in which he wants to live before choosing the house. * * * Among the questions First Federal of Oakland suggests Plan Loan for Home Carefully Choosing the proper down payment and monthly payment terms are essential factors In successful purchase of a home, First Federal of Oakland savings and loan officials point out. These heme financing experts ante that if a home buyer makes a very small down payment and arranges low monthly payments, he is bound to pay a high cost in total charges daring the years of repayment. On the other hand, they say, if he puts all his money into the down payment and arranges for the maximum monthly payments possible with his income, he may find himself without needed cash for home furnishings, repairs, modernization and a variety of unforeseen expenses. ★ it ★ First Federal of Oakland savings and loan officials have learned from experience that either of these extremes is dangerous. Since it is their business to make the borrower's home financing plans workable, they try to determine reasonable * mortgage terms baaed on his assets, income and living expenses. that home buyers ask about a neighborhood are these: • Are street and lot patterns arranged for appearance, convenience and safety? • Are the site plans and designs of houses fc the neighborhood attractively varied? • Is the neighborhood landscaping pleasing? • Do zoning laws protect the residential character of the neighborhood? • Are most homes in the same general price range? In regard to what it “nejriiboirhood congeniality,” the league tells home buyers to find out: Will the educational and social background and the income of your nlghboy be similar la your own? Will then be neighbors hi your own age group, with chfldeeo dose to the ages ef year own Noting that accessibility is obviously a primary consideration in choosing a neighborhood, First Federal of Oakland officials say that home buyers should ask: ASK QUESTIONS Will you be within walking or easy riding distance of schools, parts and playgrounds, a church of your denomination, local stores, athletic and entertainment facilities which your family enjoys? Is there fast, frequent and convenient transportation to your place of employment, larger business and shopping area, entertainment and cultural attractions? Are there intercity transportation facilities? Adequate community services are vital to a comfortable and convenient home life, according to the League. Home buyers need to obtain the following information: • Are streets paved and well maintained? u Is there proper sewage, drainage system, mail delivery, garbage piduip, police and fire protection? u Are water, electricity, gas, telephone service , and other utilities provided at reasonable cost? - ‘ u Is the community tax level within your budget and consistent with the services 'provided mid will your budget be able to meet the expenses of special assessments or -new bond iswes if any are expected? ★ A ★ ' First Federal of Oakland stresses that: “When you have found a friendly, convenient and economically suitable neighborhood In which to live, then it’s Tie WestvNf Carpestiy Company Is Proud of the Part It Played In The Erection of the New First Federal Savings & Loan Building IN PONTIAC 16280 Wetherbr Si., BirmiaghMi, MI 7-0231 Going and Grow lag With Pontiac time to pick out the one house which best fits your family’s needs and deafres. QUESTIONS SUGGESTED It suggests that a checklist of questions such as these should be prepared or obtained by home buyer* prior to looking at either neighborhoods or houses. Association Aids Many A federal sayings Association savings account can reap benefits for the community, is wsD as the account bolder. , 7 It helps Improve the neighborhood through Item to M-. low citizens who berrow to btfld, repair or modernize their homes. This puts money into circulation "buying building materials and paying wages of tradesmen who do tiie work, Which hi turn contributes to other business and wage earners. The Entire Family II Enjoy The Convenience «of Soft Water Home Shoppers u' Everyday there are wonderful new and re-sdle homes listed in the columns and columns of Classified Ads in The Pontiac Press. Ta buy, sell or trade a home you get results with these low cost, hard working ads. PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Pfi*m 332-S1S1 ®%»sS FIRST FEDERAL SAYtRGS OAKIAXD Hurry M. Deny**, Jr. A Attoclate*, ArrkllrcU Bumdy Construction, General Contractor* All of the stainless steel columns and porcelain. enameling work used on the exterior of First Federal Savings & Loan building was furnished V; l. b7 Wotv&dni Portdain Eiuundiaa Co. Architectural Porcelain Enamel 3350 Scotten Ave., Detroit TAshmoo 5-2480 , seventeen; Y, JANUARY 18, 1964 Shown by T'railb Firm OUR Government Is Behind COMPLIMENTS & Loti ROYER BUILDERS I 823 8. Lapeer Road, N Oxford, Mich. C 628-2548. An Organization Equipped with Ample Facilities and “Know How** to give you a more , BEAUTIFUL SIGN and one that will LAST! Quality it assured by LONG Craftsmanship with over 30 years — of experience. First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland has been one of the trailblazers in motivating people of Oakland County to own their own homes and in developing a greater Impetus for thrift savings. Federal of Oakland is one of the outstanding savings and lean aasodattodi not mUf of Michigan, but the entire United States. ★ ★ ★ “First Federal has provided true leadership in the financing of home loans and in die promotion of thrift financing. Wafi said. GROWTH BATS iZ' “Its rapid aad sound rate of growth in assets, savings, home mortgages and the number of people it serves from Us main office in Pontiac and its seven branch offices are testimony of that leadership in die field of First faaOdfcg the desires of the officers, directors aad staff to better serve savers ; aad a growing number of 1 people who recognise the con-tribotioB of the savings aad lean Industry of Michigan to the scennay ef the state. “The savings and loan industry of Michigan commends j the officers and directors of j ' First Federal Savings and Loan 1 of Oakland for die recognition they have earned from the ■ public. it it it 1 “The expansion of the main office building la a symbol of security, strength and soundness of the association.” AGGRESSIVE LEADERSHIP Wall said that aggressive leadership at First Federal Savings A Lon Association of Oakland was one of the reasons that the Michigan savings and loan industry racks Midi among all of the states.ki the United States sieving and loan industry and has “helped immeasurably” in building the savings and loan finance institution to a more than (UlMBion industry in the state of Michigan and more than fUtbUttoa in America, i it it it j “Despite the growth and size 'today of the savings and loan; industry in Michigan and of, First Federal Savings 4 Loan of Oakland, emphasis still is on the importance of the saver and the home finance customer,” Wall said. ' * it it “We constantly are on guard to keep the personal touch in serving the people. As a result, we expect to make further strides in the years ahead.” Long SIGN CO. 6209 John Lodge Call TRinity 1-5477 CUSTOM-BUILT HOMES AS LOW AS $18;tX)0 FLINT-BRIGHTON-LAKE SHANNON-ROCHESTER DEVELOPER of the convenient new Alpine Shores Fenton lake living on beautiful 160 acre, Crooked Lake—Brick Congratulations to 1st Federal on Your Grand Opening! HOMES CARRIGAN QUALM 1393 Butcher Rd. "QUALITY BUILT HOMES" FENTON, MICHIGAN Ph: 629-5773 Savings Accounts The greet majority of savings accounts held by savings and loan assodafisaa are insured by the Federal Savings and Loan > Insurance Corporation, an agency of the- federal govern-! ment which provides coverage for all knees up to $10,800 for each separate accomt, according to the United States Savings and Loan League. it; it * Not one MUgle penny has ever • been hut from savings insured j fay the FSLIC, the League adds. I TO FIRST FEBERAL SAVINGS OF NSIIM i SftNAIENTAL , IRON • STAIR CO. I IMM IYNDM •CTRtfT tTMli . mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmommmam You Can This Winning Team... Royer Builders And Way fo Thrift, Homeowning YOU’RE ON CAMERA — A television setup provides continuous coverage of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland’s main .lobby. Monitored fay the telephone switchboard operator on the sec- Mm Mm SMi ond floor, it is designed to detect holdups. Hie unique hookup has already proven valuable in assigning extra tellers to cope with unusual numbers of customers. EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1964 This is the Sign of a Growing Community f EXPANDED — The First Federal Sav- . nois* nw» ings and Loan Association of Oakland has of the third floor. Here, all accounting is a new expanded bookkeeping department, done for the home office and all seven The department occupies the major portion branches in one central system . By Bank President THIS IS THE SIGN..; \ of Dependable Real Estate Counsel Congratulations Given 71 Brash Street Sine* 1910 at First Federal Savings A. ELBUNG & SONS Sub-contractors for the Unique VENTILATION SYSTEM ROSS HOMES, INC. FE 4-0591 A Built By; WINNING Ross Homes, Inc. COMBINATION! WILL DUPLICATE on Your Lot or Our Lot 4-Bedroom Brick Colonial With Full Basement The Virginian hat 4 large bedrooms with 2h baths, living / room and dining room end family style kitchen with a family room and natural fireplace. Plus an attached 2-car garage and a full basement. All me m Home • Nmm. home yew would ever want at Stlwfr a price you can welt afford. Call If—Hr today and plan to buy one now! Goehler E. Ohmart, president of the Federal Home Loan Bank of Indianapolis, congratulated the local First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oak-land for its “phenomenal growth." .In his statement, Ohmart detailed the institution’s progress. Jfc said: “Congratulations are certainly due to those managing the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland on this occasion of the formal opening of their enlarged home office. “This institution has, in recent years, enjoyed a phenomenal growth with assets at the end of 1963 exceeding $56,000,-000. “The essential objectives of the First Federal Savings .and Loan Association of Oakland are twofold. “One is to promote self-reliance among the citizens of this area through the encouragement of thrift habits, “Equally important is the objective of providing assistance to those who wish to become home owhers and famishing funds to promote widespread home ownership. “Factors often overlooked in evaluating the importance of the operations of a specialized institution of this kind include the record number of people it influences and serves. “Organized in 1934, its original savers numbered 50 at the time the doors were opened for business. GRADUAL INCREASE “The number of people served increased gradually' until 1962 which marked the date when the current chief executive officer was employed. “At that time, the savers numbered 2,565 and hemes being financed equaled 051. “During the succeeding eleven years a record of extraordinary service to the community has been accomplished. “Twenty-five thousand four hundred fifty-two savers now have accounts totaling $48,775,-000. These funds are being used to finance residences for 6,523 home buyers. , RESPECTED CITIZENS aifleant contribution to the city of Pontiac and its environs." “An example of this managements’ policy is the current operation of seven branch offices strategically located throughout the Pontiac area. “The record of achievements makes a dramatic story which adds luster to the names of those who have been associated with this institution as direc tors and active personnel." “From its beginning' the institution has been under the direction of a group of highly respected citizens. “The directors have been diligent in their adherence to sound operating principles. They have demonstrated a far-reaching vision In reeog-nizing and serving community GOEHLER OHMART needs, thereby making a sig- PONTIAC REALTORS ■ ■■■ ' * THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1964 NINETEEN Three Points AboutFederal 1b bettor understerid what Pint Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland is and does, remember the following: a n derives Us charter through an act of Congress and has foe support of foe Federal Bone Loan Bank System. • nftnrta an in- sured up to flljll by foe Pedant Savings airi Loan Insurance Corp. a Pint federal pays a £i, ' ^1 ti IfSi ,v IHra ip^ ll I§ ttiiilili *W iSilSS 0-. '.' ;.>1-....:; . ■ -V.. ■ ■■ ,' ■■■ ■. Xafe MMi JJk m4*. ‘ SiSli iW.ra iilpl ^ * \ ■mm *<£ |||»| Wm ill ill I § >'«&££ IfiM S& I^MiEm#Jinif >~'Zt Av. ■. " ,k, IfJ& .*■ **19 lSp.li:?^ *mA -Mwm mm I11? yCT^1"' "WfcaggSayy*^ mi 3m& JiL ::\ M: .HSH ps ' ^^Mri4fliili'lTriif4i^iHf vift* Mifflin i: , . »)>'• ' *t F'1' ••?” s'' if" ;i ' I .**•*. : * 1 ’. -v1*, •, • ••“ ’| ■'!■*! ’ I ."' <' ( '." > I * ■■•’ _'. t > 1 /;; .■ •./ iff 1 . t1*'! :(4, • i’.ij. '•.» f 7 y. 41 tl",'B'r ^V- /’/v >Vh ’ f !*$%!$>$ vt I 7 ('• Pntfv Jr ?> />’/■-%'''• •■ ^ ’• i,• >.’?/ ^4 *%!/ * ' * > ■ > »* f v i '*^.• /,*■'& &.)iifwAi!wo The Weather W. ?.* U.S. Waatkar Hm FmciiI Partly Cloady (Details an fata U THE PONTIAC VOL. ftl NO. 295 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1964—30 PAGES UNite55p«htFndternational 10c H H ' Ky'&' ,CAittX MR »w, w, f .fori 11 j I " / tPs 1^4? * ‘ EXPANSION — A two-week open house, Jan. 20-31, will begin Monday with noon ribbon-cutting ceremonies at the expanded offices of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland, 701 W. Huron. The Fanflac Pratt Pkata open house will feature daily tours of the five-story building. Details of the new facilities and services are shown in a special section in today’s paper. Romney Faces Busy Week Includes 6 Speeches, Trip to Washington Mackie Announces: til Be a Candidate LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney returs from Utah today facing one of his busiest weekly schedules 'since his his grass-roots campaign to sell fiscal reform to the public across Michigan. The schedule win carry Mm te Traverse City, l«ia and Washtagtau, D. C. Related story, Page 6 It indudes six addresses to public gatherings, four visits to state institutions or offices, three 'major conferences on state matters, a reception and a dance. * ★ * After a morning of Capitol routine Monday, Romney goes to Traverse City for an afternoon of official visits to institutions—North western Michigan University and State Hospital— and an evening of politics. OFFICIAL VISIT Tuesday will be filled with an official visit to state offices in Lansing, a meeting of the State Administrative Board, and a welcoming address to the convention of the Michigan State Association of Supervisors. Romney attends a meeting on cigarette smoking Wednesday in Lansing before leaving for Ionia, where he will visit the reformatory and address the Ionte Chamber of Commerce Thursday be will , attend to state business in the morning hi Washington, where he will address the Michigan Regional Ebuhdry conference. .. In Today's Press LANSING (AP) — Highway Commissioner John Maritip said yesterday he will be a candidate in the Democratic primary this year and that he will decide “in two or three weeks” whether it will be for Con gress or governor. If he chooses Congress, he said, he would seek to represent the new 7th District, which includes Genesee County — where4-he lived before his 1957 Diplomatic Break Final H. Personnel Safe in Zone Barry Claims LBJ Trying to Divide U.S. Republican Hopeful Blasts Democrats at North Carolina Rally LBJ Seeks Feminine Touch election as highway commissioner— and Shigwas-see and Lapeer Counties. Mackie now lives on a farm south of near Holt in Ingham CWnfy. Previously the question of a federal appointment had clouded the issue .ef whether Mackie would be a state candidate, but he said yesterday that the rumored proposed appointment aow is 'out of the picture." Meanwhile, a former state representative, now working for a unit of local government, declared that Mackie has a guarantee from a group of highway contractors that they would underwrite his campaign if he decides to run for governor. * * w “They want him to run for governor,” said the informant, who asked that his name not be used because “it might cost me my job.” MORE FUNDS “They want Mackie to run against Romney and fight for them for more highway funds. They have advised him to hokt off his announcement for at at least a month, hoping someone else will jump in meanwhile.” Mild Temperatures Due in CHy.Area 'Sleep, Sleep You're Going to Quit Smoking' Foreign Aid Congressm a n against of funds—PAGE splitting 12. Religious Strife Pakistan eyes Indian appeal .for end to Hindu-Moslem rift—PAGE 12. Latin Program FDR’s ig d neighbor approach .popular—PAGE l Astrology ..v.... 17 Bridge 17 Church News .. 8-18 Comics vr Editorials ^...4 Home Sectjoar.x ...14-18 Obituaries 28 Sports ........... ... 18-11 Theaters ....... 7 TV and Radis . ......IS Women’s Pages ..11 COPENHAGEN (Af>) - The state * owned Danish radio put a hypnotist on the air last night ti> try to stop people smoking, 'nils is what listeners heard: “You won’t smoke . ,. . You are not a slave oLAobacco . , You feel completely indifferent to tobacco . . . You have no yearning for tobacco . . . Your wiD is stronger . •. ” “Now go to bed-. . • when . yea wake ap la the morning, yea will feel comfortable, your energy will be increased, your nervous system will ha relaxed, purified ef the poisons, there will he as more restless- “You will feel tobacco has been removed from your life; You will not think of it; You won’t want it. “If you smoke tomorrow, you will feel the poisons entering yout body, your whole organism will react, you will fpel dizzy feel like vomiting, your stomach will contract painfully, .your heart will pound. “But you won’t smoke, you are not a slave.” Wintry winds may blow In other sections of the country, but the weatherman said Pontiac area residents will continue to have mild temperatures through tomorrow. . Fair With a low of 24 is tonight’s forecast. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with the high aiming for a mild 38. The outlook for Monday is increasing cloudiness and not much change in temperature with a chance of rain or snow by afternoon or evening. ■ it it it The lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 25. By 1 p.m. the reading was 40. FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (Jt)—Republican Sen. Barry Goldwater today labeled President Johnson’s plan for an attack on poverty “an attempt to devide Americans." He said it echoes the program of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, which “divided the people up, pigeon holed them. “If anybody has dose anything to put people against people ia this country, it’s been the Democratic party over the last 98 years,” said the Arizona senator, campaigning for the Republican presidential nomination. Johnson has outlined a program, that would cost about a billion dollars over the next three years to fight poverty by aiding stricken areas and individuals. a ★ a Goldwater told a news confer ence “I think it’s a political gimmick. tbU Is again an attempt to divide Americans. PUT TO WORK “How do you attack?” asked Goldwater, “Put people to work. The Democratic party has not put people to work. “I don’t believe we have a Democrat in the administration who really nnderstands the operation of the free enterprise system,” he said. Goldwater flew in from Kinston to address Republican leaders at a 8100-a-plate break fast. * * * His Southern field general said the conservative senator can count mi an almost solid (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) By FRANCES LEWINE WASHINGTON (A — President Johnson has told his all-male Cabinet the government is not using the brainpower of American women to the extent it should. “The day is over when top jobs are reserved for men,” the President said yesterday during a 25-minute discussion on the status of women. He sent the Cabinet members back to their departments to look into the situation. 'dr ★ ★ Johnson had called in Undersecretary of Labor Esther Peterson, a member of his status of women commission, and Elizabeth Carpenter, press secretary to Mrs. Johnson, to report on women in government. | SKILL BANK I Mrs. Peterson said she told the Cabinet: “There is a skill bank in the country from which there have not been sufficient withdrawals — skills of many educated and trained American women.” Later she told newsmen her briefing and appeal for more women la top posts “fell on very, very receptive ears.” Johnson was “forthright and forceful in his request that more women be brought into high level posts,” Mrs. Peterson said. ★ d ★ “The President said it was important especially when the government is trying to improve the caliber of its policy-making people and is looking for persons With ideas, § imagination and durability.” ADVANCE ON MERIT Mrs. Peterson said habit and tradition in | federal service had resulted in men only in Ig upper bracket jobs until Atty. Gen. Robert | F. Kennedy recently issued a directive for | advancement on merit, without regard to ^ sex. She said the Cabinet heard a report of a study made by Civil Service Cominis- | sioner John W. Macy Jr., which indicated a resistance among men to the Men of putting women in supervisory posts. The study showed, however, that men who f had been in jobs with women supervisors no k longer judged advancement on the question ^ of whether the person was a man or woman, | but rather on merit. Nikita Sides With Panama in Canal Rift Embassy Staff Out Before Students Hold Anti-U. S. Protest e . it ft Some of the Cabinet members told Johnson that they were already putting women in many posts. U.N. DELEGATION r Secretary of State Dean Rusk pointed to three women members of the U.S. delegation to the United Nations — Jane W. Dick of St. Louis, a memebr of the social commission; Gladys A. Tillett of Charlotte, N.C., a member of the commission on the status of women, and Marietta fP. Tree of New York City, member of the commission on human rights. Recently, Johnson named Mrs. Peterson is special adviser to him on consumer matters. Next Step: U.S. Approval County OKs 1st Children's Village Plan Final plans for initial units of a proposed Children’s Village foe Juvenile Court wards were approved yesterday by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. The plans must now be forwarded to the Housing and Home Finance Agency of the federal government for further approval. The federal government has pledged a grant under the Accelerated Public Works Act for half of the estimated $646,000 construction costs. ★ * * County officials are hoping to begin construction March 3 oh the 50-acre Children’s Village site at the County Service Center. OVERCROWDED The first three units are in-tended to solve overcrowded conditions at the county’s existing youth facilities, and to enable more individual care and treatment, especially of emotionally disturbed youngsters. Two youth cottages and a special service unit are proposed for immediate construction. They would be completed sometime in December. Construction of the entire village is expected to take several years. Ultimately it will provide campus - like quarters and educational facilities for all f a c i 1 i t i e s for all youngsters placed in the county’s care. The plans are being prepared by the Pontiac architectural firm of Harry M. Denyes Jr-Associates, Inc. Kennedy Sees SE Asia Talks TOKYO (AP) - Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy predicted today that the disputants in the Malaysian crisis will gather around the conference table to settle their differences. Kennedy, President Johnson’s peacemaker ia the dis- pute,! wound up an initia 1 nano I of talks with Indonesia’s President Sukarno, Malaysia’s principal opponent. At a news conference, Kennedy said he will confer again with Sukarno in Jakarta next Wednesday after an exchange of views with President Diosda-do Macapagal of the Philippines in Manila and Prime Minister Tunku Abdul Rahman of Malaysia in Kuala Lumpur. Kennedy, appearing with .Indonesia’s Foreign Minister Su-bandrio, said an Asian summit meeting of Malaysia, Indonesia and the Philippines is very possible. OPPOSES FEDERATION The Philippines, which claims the Malaysian state of Sabah— formerly British North Borneo —also opposes the new federa- tion, but less vehemently than Indonesia. Sukarno regards Malaysia as a form of British neocolonialism. Kennedy said he was encouraged by his conversations with Sukarno during the past two days. * it it Kennedy, accompanied by his wife, Ethel, is on his first major diplomatic assignment for Johnson. TO SOUTH KOREA The Kennedys left this afternoon for South Korea to visit some of the 50,000 U. S. troops stationed there. Agreement Reached on M59 Work PANAMA m — Most U. S. Embassy personnel were housed safely in/ the Canal Zone today after Panama took the final step in severing diplomatic relations with the United States. Soviet Premier Khrushchev threw Soviet support behind the Panamanians and denounced U.S. action in the Canal $one. Most 1)2. Embassy ‘staff members and their dependents were evacuated $s the Canal Zone last night, shortly before an anti-American students’ demonstration and several tatars after Panama said it .sms recalling the remainder ef its diplomatic staff from Washington. Panama asked the1* United States to recall its embassy staff from Panama City, but a U.S- State Department official said the request did not apply to consular officials, Peace Corps volunteers or members of the U.S. Agency for International Development. t t ★ Because of the exceptions, the United States does not regard the break as final. U.S. officials also indicated that President Johnson’s troubleshooter, Edwin M. Martin, planned to remain in Panama. WILL CONTINUE Peace efforts are expected to continue in an effort to loosen a deadlock between the two countries over a 1903 treaty that gave the United States perpetual control over the Panama Canal. Highland Road businessmen and the State Highway Department yesterday settled their dispute over closing a stretch of road (M59) for widening. Circuit Court Judge Arthur E. Moore promptly lifted a temporary restraining order that had delayed the closing. . Yesterday’s agreement provides that7 through traffic will be detoured from the 3.4-mile section between Elizabeth Lake and Airport roads by detour signs and “kxfel traffic only” signs at Telegraph and Airport roads. Barricades will be erected only on both sides of the Clinton River bridge west of Crescent Lake Road. They are expected to go up early next week. CAN CROSS _ Jlica i Kuatic nbtates The Panamanian government asked Costa Rica to handle Panamanian interests In the United States. Costa also will handle diplo-matters for the United ites la Panama. A skeleton staff of seven men headed by the senior consular official, Henry Taylor, remained in Panama City to man the embassy and handle consular affairs. Taylor will assume the office of U.S. consul general. ♦ ★ ★ Khrushchev, touring a textile factory in Kalinin, 100 miles northwest of Moscow, with Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro, ridiculed charges that last week’s riots were staged by pro-Castro Communists. ABSOLVES CASTRO “It was not Comrade Castro who organized the events in Panama,” Khrushchev said. “These events are a result of the predatory policy of United Motorists will be able to! States imperialists in Panama. The attorney general also will call on President Chung Hee Park before leaving for Manila tomorrow. On Tuesday he will fly to the Malaysian capital of Kuala Lumpur. ' It is assumed Kennedy will go on to London after his second meeting with Sukarno for talks on the crisis with Britain’s Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home. NEWS CONFERENCE —U.$. Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy and Dr. Subancteio, Indo-a news < nesian foreign minister, bald confer- ence yesterday after Kennedy finished a meeting with Indonesian President Sukarno on the Malaysia issue. CHIEF FORCE Britain was the chief force behind the creation of Malaysia last September. It is composed ef the former British territories of Singapore, ’Malaya, Sarawak and North Borneo. Indonesia is insisting on the (Continued on Page 2, Col. I) cross the river on Tubbs Road north of M59. This detour, which is to be made known by prominently displayed signs, was approved by toe county road commission. Closing of the road to through traffic had been scheduled for Jan. 3, But 11 businessmen sued for an injunction against dosing the road to through traffic until arrangements could be worked out to protect them against business losses they feared would be disastrous. They claimed that the announced detour via Telegraph Road, Dixie Highway and Williams Lake Road would discourage more traffic than necessary. ThMMi a. NMn. Tax raMrm anayaa M W. Huron S*. Ft MW. Open tvet. “We do not know what part the Communists took in these events, but we firmly know that the people of Panama, the working people of Panama, are fighting for the freedom of their country. “They wpnt to get rid of the oppression of the United States imperialists. This is a legitimate desire and we side with the people of Panama. it it * “We are convinced that sooner or later the people of all countries will gain genuine freedom and independence and expel the imperialists from their territories. This is why we say: “Display some reason, gentlemen. Get out before It is too late, before you are chucked out.” U ‘J§ WMur Fumlty o«M. St. MckooTt Had January zsth. « V ft —, - . ~—‘ >■:' Ifll f'/ •;;./. 7>;:.;•■■ ■■-■': ;.y» TUB PONTIAC PRESS. gATUEDAY, JANUARY 18, 1064 Fear Co n g Kills 2 SAIGON, Viet Nam (^-Communists shot down a U. S. Army escort helicopter in the Mekong Delta battle today and two American servicemen and a British colonel aboard it were ireported missing and feared dead. * * * Hie helicopter, a rocketfiring UH1A, was downed ■ear the mouth of the Mekong River. It was believed to have been hit In the tail rotor. ★ * * Two crewmen were fished out of the water near the crash site. NOT'HURT They apparently were not hurt. Five U. S. helicopter crewmen were killed and three wounded yesterday in operations supporting a Vietnamese government campaign to crush Red bases in the delta. The Briton was identified as a wing commander named Lee, a member of ' the Royal Air Force, who is attached to a combat development test center in Thailand. Though witnesses saw five Kennedy Sees Asia Talks (Continued From Page One) withdrawal of British troops from tiie tense Sabah and Sarawak frontiers before it agrees , to a cease-fire in the guerrilla skirmishes there or peace talks with Malaysia. * Baker Probe Will Tell of LBJ Policy WASHINGTON (AP) - Senators looking into the business dealings of former Senate aide Robert G. Baker plan to release early next week secret testimony on a 1200,000 insurance policy issued on President Johnson’s life. Hie information includes test hnony by Don B. Reynolds, Washington and Silver Spring, Md., insurance agent who issued the policy, and a sworn statement by someone else— “not the President" — who knows the facts, Chairman B Everett Jordan of the Rules Committee said Friday. NOTHING WRONG The North Carolina Democrat reiterated that “there is nothing wrong" involved in the issuance of the policy by Reynolds’ insurance firm, which once listed Baker as a vice president The ^committee is hying to learn Tr Baker, who quit under fire as Secretary to Senate Democrats on Oct. 7, or any other Senate employe was involved in conflicts of interest Jordan also said that Sen. George A. Smathers, D-Fla., had voluntarily submitted a statement about his sale to Baker of a share in a Florida land venture. Jordan said the statement showed nothing wrong with the sale. He said that no senators would be called to testify, because “there has been no senator implicated in anything.” Sabah and Sarawak share the island of Borneo with Indonesian Kalimantan. GOOD HUMOR Appearing refreshed and in good humor, Kennedy said the purpose of his trip is to “try to take this controversy out of the jungle, out of the warfare presently taking place and put it around the conference table." Ia Manila, Kennedy will visit the famed World War II fortress of Corregidor in Manila Bay. 'Before leaving for South Korea, Kennedy revisited Tokyo’s Waseda University, where he was heckled two years ago, and was greeted by thunderous applause from thousands of students. it it it Leftists posted two anti-American placards in front of the hall where the attorney general spoke, but they were unable to muster a real demonstration, such as marked his previous tour of Japan. TEAR IT UP* When Kennedy took the rostrum, four students in the front row of the balcony unrolled a paper sign reading in English, “Return Okinawa to Us.” Angry shouts of “tear it up" erupted from the audience and student guifrris wrested the sign from the demonstrators. After the brief flurry, Kennedy smiled and said, “Now I remember how It was when I was here two years ago." * ' * The audience burst into laughter. persons floundering in the wa ter after the stricken ship fell *ito the sea about a mile dff-shore, only two were afloat when other helicopters darted to the rescue. They were the copilot and.a gunner. ASK FOR BLOOD Calls for blood donors were broadcast by the U. S. armed forces radio station as casualties were flown northward to Saigon from the delta. The U. S. fatalities yesterday raised to 172 the number of Americans dead from all causes la Viet Nam in the last two years. Combat deaths totaled 09. * it ★ The cruiser Providence, flagship of the U. S. 7th Fleet, eased up the Saigon River on a good will visit. Polio Vaccine Goes to Kalamazoo Area KALAMAZOO (AP) - Sabin oral polio vaccine is being distributed today at 25 locations in Kalamazoo County. The Kalamazoo County Academy of Medicine, sponsor of the clinic program, said it has enough vaccine for 200,000 people. Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Considerable sunshine and mild today, high 37. Fair tonight, low 24. Sunday partly cloudy, high 38. Winds southwest to west 15 miles diminishing to I to 15 miles tonight becoming southwesterly 10 to 20 miles Sunday. At • B.m.: Wind velocity IQ m.p.h. Direction: Southwest Sun sets Sstwrdoy at 5:30 p.m. Sun rises tuwdey at 7:51 e.m. Moon rises Sunday at 10:! Downtown Temperatures Downtown Temperatures 4 a m........ 24 11 a.m._ 7 a.m........ 25 12 m.... 0 a.m.........25 1 p.m.. ♦ a.m.,.......24 10 a.m........27 Friday in Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature ........... Lowest temperature ............ Mean temperature .............. Weather: Sunny One Year Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature ................34 Lowest temperature .................13 Mean temperature ...................23.5 Weather: /Mostly sunny Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date In 02 Years 55 in 1t4f -7 In 1f30 Friday4 Alpena Escanaba Gr. Rapids Houghton Marquette Muskegon Peilston Traverse C. Albuquerque Atlanta Bismarck Boston QtiCMi Cincinnati Denver Detroit Duluth s Temperature Chart 30 24 Fort Worth 32 21 Jacksonville 31 20 Kansas city ales 31 22 Miami______ 35 M Milwaukee 32 27 New Orleans 31 21 Now York 52 21 Omaha 40 35 Phgonm ’ 42 5 Pittsburgh 35 24 Sait Lake C. 33 31 S. Francisco 34 22 S. S. Marie 52 32 Seattle 32 27 Tampa 37 t Washington 40 30 St 47 44 24 43 52 74 St 33 27 55 31 32 30 44 25 St 34 32 20 40 34 55 50 30 27 42 35 43 51 40 10 Snow Depths Alpena 0 inches Marquette 12 inches Escanaba 12 inches Muskegon 0 inches Gt. Rapids 2 inches Peilston 17 inches Houghton 10 inches Trav. City 11 inches Until Swtdey Mar mug hIhew law Tempo rwrwrae lapawed Uoiwtod frtii# NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers will occur over the northwest Pacific Coast tonight while snow and snow flurries will fall over the northern and central Plateau and parts of the southern Plains. Colder weather will prevail over the region from the Rockies westward and over Florida while warmer weather covers the Southeast, except Florida. It will be mostly fair to partly cloudy, with little temperature change wjawherv. ■ ,v. *f ’ AIR COVER B26 fighter-bombers provided air cover. Aboard ship two giant Terrier missiles were at the ready and marines at battle stations, alert for trouble from Communist guerrillas. With the 7th Fleet commander, Vice Adm. Thomas H- Moor-er, was U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, who boarded the 10,670-ton warship by helicopter. ★ ★ ★ The ship was a pointed reminder of the power the United States could throw into Viet Nam’s civil war if Red Chinese or North Vietnamese forces decided to move toatrength. CONFERENCE During the cruise up the river from the South'China Sea, Moor-er conferred for two hours with Lodge. Shore batteries tired a 21-gun salute as the Providence docked on Saigon’s busy waterfront for a three-day stay. The ship’s band planned to play for groups in the city. ★ * A fleet spokesman told newsmen that 24,000 battle ready Marines are based with the fleet for fast delivery to trouble spots in Southeast Asia if needed. RECOVER BODIES Bodies of four Americans and one Vietnamese killed yesterday in the explosion of a helicopter that was attacking Communist foxholes were recovered today. The other Americas killed was a U.S. Army Private Pint Class, door gunner on an H21 troop-carrier which was structurally undamaged. Airborne Vietnamese troops moved into Saigon today to “secure weak parts of the city" and an order was issued banning further student demonstrations. it it it The moves followed two weeks of noisy, banner-carrying street marches by Vietnamese high school and college students here. ANTI-FRENCH Most of the demonstrations have been anti-French and antineutralist in tone. PUBLICITY DOGIE—Cowboy Carl Swanson of Onamia, Minn., has a beef. He thinks people haven’t ‘herd’ enough about meat products. He believes a little bull can go a long way, so he’s going to ride his tame Hereford all the way to Texas. He didn’t say when he was going to start hoofing it. Rebels Rename Zanzibar New 'Peoples Republic’ MaJ. Gen. Ton That Dinh, the interior minister, personally broke np such a demonstration last evening as students gathered around the French cultural mission. Dinh told the students the government sympathized with their antineutralist views but asked them to disperse- # * it Today’s communique declared that student demonstrations “are no longer necessary" and that the government “anticipated all appropriate measures to cope immediately with any maneuvers towards neutralization of South Viet Nam." Board Okays Aviation Study l The Oakland County Board of Supervisors approved a $10,000 aviation study yesterday. The study will examine the aviation needs in the county, and whether Pontiac Municipal Airport in Waterford Township, or the county’s sod airfield ia Orion Township should be developed further. The board also accepted a $500,000 federal grant offer toward construction of a $7-mil-lion water supply system in Waterford Township, mid scheduled a vote on annexation in Wolverine Lake Village for April 26. h * A The villagers will vote on whether to annex 20 vacant acres from Conpnerce Township at the same time they vote for village officials, u V, «| ZANZIBAR (AP) - The revolutionary regime today officially renamed this east African island nation “The Peoples Republic of Zanzibar." Censored dispatches from Zanzibar did not make clear whether adoption of the Communist-style name meant the revolutionary leaders intended to set up a Communist regime ★ it it Hie proclamation came as the Soviet Union joinad other Communist and African nations in recognizing the rebel government that deposed the Sultan of Zanzibar and his Arab-dominated regime last Sunday. it it it In a message to Zanzibar’s President Abeid Karume, Soviet Premier Khrushchev expressed hope for good relations between their countries and wished the people of Zanzibar “success in strengthening national independence and also progress and well-being," the Soviet news agency Tass reported. DENOUNCED AMERICA On Thursday, Karume angrily denounced the United States for failing to recognize the new government and ordered the arrest of U.S. Consul Frederick P. Picard HI. After being kept un- der guard at his home, Picard was ordered expelled Friday. The expulsion left only one U.S. diplomat in Zanzibar, where the United States has a satellite-tracking installation. All other Americans have been evacuated. The official is Donald K. Petterson, the embassy’s third secretary. He was released from house arrest Friday. Picard is in Dar es Salaam, Tanganyika, under State Department instructions to- make no comment on the expulsion. • Four American newsmen Picard had tried to defend in . an argument with Karume also left Zanzibar. Their dispatches had incurred Karume’s wrath. RELAXED RESTRICTIONS The government today relaxed restrictions on four other correspondents. They represent The Associated Press, Reuters, the British Broadcasting Corp., and the Tanganyika Standard. They were confined to their hotel rooms Friday. A government spokesman said they were now allowed to move about freely. However, censorship remains in effect and no other newsmen are being allowed to enter Zanzibar for the present. Work on Rules for Hoffa Trial Teamster Will Face Jury-Tamper Charge CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) —Government and Teamsters Union lawyers confer with, U.S. District Court Judge Frank* Wilson today to iron out ground rules for Teamsters President James R. Hoffa’s trial on jury-tampering charges, which begins Monday. it it' it Hoffa said he thinks he can get a fair trial in Chattanooga. He flew here Friday, met briefly with lawyers, then went to Detroit to spend the weekend with his family. ★ ★ ★ He will be back Monday for the trial, which was transferred from Nashville after Hoffa^pon-tended he couldn’t get a fair trial there because of unfavorable flews stories. it it it At the airport Hoffa sqid, “A man can get a fair trial anytime 12 people sit down who are not saturated with false propaganda.” He said the Chattanooga newspapers had been fair in reporting developments here. HEADQUARTERS The Teamsters leader plans to set up international union headquarters in Chattanooga during the trial, estimated to last six weeks or more. * * * Hoffa will go on trial with five other men on charges of attempting to influence jurors in Hoffa's 1962 conspiracy case in Nashville. it it it A sixth codefendant, Lawrence Medlin, a Nashville sandwich-shop operator, Friday was granted a separate trial, in Nashville, by the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati. Medlin maintained that a trial judge can’t order a change of venue without the defendant’s request. Medlin’s attorney said he had not joined in the request by Hoffa and others for a change of venue. APPEAL DENIED The appelate court denied an appeal by Thomas Ewing Parks, who sought a 60-day delay on grounds bis lawyer had to be in Chicago for a federal court hearing. it it it The other defendants are still striving for last-minute postponements. They contend that Chattanooga newspapers printed stories prejudicial to their case. Hoffa earlier in the week had used the same argument in his unsuccessful effort to gain a 60-day delay. it it it Also pending in U.S. Dist. Court is a request by Larry Campbell, business agent of the Detroit Teamsters local, to make public immediately a sealed list of 200 prospective jurors chosen for the trial, mid to adjourn the trial for .5 days so he can examine the names. Birmingham Af*ea News Petitions Are Available for City, Library Posts BIRMINGHAM - Nominating petitions are now available at the city clerk’s office for two seats on the City Commission and two on the library board to be filled in the April I election. Ike three-year terms of City Cetamissloaers Robert W. Page and Ralph A. Main will expire this year. Neither has indicated plans for the election. The two terms expiring on the six-member library board are those of Edwin S. Snyder and Arthur J. Underwood Jr. * Both are for three years. it ★ a Deadline for filing the nominating petitions with City Cleric Irene E. Hanley is Feb. 29. The appointment of Edwin O. George to the first governing board of Northern Michigan University has been announced by Gov. George Romney. George of 852 Barden, Bloomfield Hills, is vice president of Detroit Edison Co. He is among seven persons whose appointments to the eight-member board have been announced. it a Others are Mrs. F. A. Flodin and Lincoln B. Frazier of Marquette, Ogden E. Johnson of Ishpeming, John P. McGoff of Williamston, Glenn G. Moreau of Escanaba and Willis S. Ward of Detroit. SENATE CONFIRMATION The appointments require Senate confirmation. Romney said the eighth member of the new board of control created by the new constitution will be announced later. Plans for the new Congregational Church of Birmingham will be presented to the congregation for final approval Monday night. A model and pictures of the proposed building will be shoWa. It is to be constructed at Woodward and Cranbrook in Bloomfield Hills. The meeting of church members has been scheduled for 8 p.m. Monday at the church, 388 N. Woodward. Hubert V. Davis, Cranbrook School dean of students, is among some 125 secondary school counselors, principals and headmasters attending a Rollins College conference for secondary counselors this weekend. The. college is located in Winter Park, Fla. HUBERT E. MILLS Service for Hubert E. Mills, :, of 1765 Croft will be at 3 p.m. Monday in First Presbyterian Church, Rqyal Oak. His body Is at the William Sullivan k Son Funeral Hbme. Mr. Mm*, a retired employe of GMC Truck k Coach Divi! sion, died yesterday. He was 4 meinber of First Presbyterian. • Surviving are two sons, John W. of Royal Oak and James B: of Berkley; five grandchildren; and a brother. Barry Blasts LBJs Program (Continued From Page One) South in his quest for the nomination. ) Goldwater also talked about farm programs, civil rights, Johnson’s political standing in the South, and cigarette smoking. He said fsrm price supports have aet worked. Abent 89 per cent of the aatioa’s farmers “are going eat of business" because of them, he said. Instead, Goldwater called for a program “more along the lines of the Federal Housing Administration type of loan" to help fanners in need. The senator said he thinks Johnson will “go through" the motions of seeking passage of a civil rights bill, including the public accommodations section, but will compromise in the end. Goldwater said that provision is unconstitutional and Congress would not pass it. He forecast Republican gains in the South in next Novembers election, but said any Republican “who says flatly that ha can carry the South is not talking as be should." Johnson is “not a conservative by any stretch of. the imagiantian,” Goldwater said. He said economic conservatism, not civil rights, is the Mg issue in the minds of Southern voters. Goldwater said Congress ettft do anything about the government report linking cigarette smoking with cancer and other ailments. Dem Dinner Set Tonight The seventh annual Waterford Township Democrat Club dinner will be held beginning at 7:80 tonight at the Waterford Eagles Hall on M59. The dinner was postponed from early December, following the assassination of President John Kennedy. Waterford Township Supervisor James E. Seeterlin may announce his candidacy for the 19th District Congressional race, it is reported. Square Dances Bring Joy to Blind By L. GARY THORNE While snow and ice coated the outside, inside the gym at Central Elementary School music, laughter and excited talk farmed like a July sun. Every third Wednesday of the month a square dance, sponsored by a trio of local agencies, is held at the school. The gym really “rocks." WWW However, the dance is unique — there are only two like it in the-nation. aid of the League of the Blind, hints that the dances are just an excuse to socialize. He said that last month some people thought the event was not a success because no one danced, but the blind had a grand time “just yakking." ★ a i- h “One of these dances is sure a lesson in mental health,” commented .Jim Petroski, 4151 Mo- tor Way, chairman of this year’s dances. *v “Die attitude of these people is something wonderful," he added. McDonald pointed out that 60 IN ATTENDANCE The monthly square dances attract about 60 blind and visually handicapped persons from throughout the Pontiac area. Despite what might appear to be aa obvious drawback, the dances are a success and have been for nearly 14 years. The sponsoring agencies are the Pontiac Lions (Hub, the Pontiac League of the Blind and the City Department of Parks and Recreation. ft * ★ Paired off with a person who can see, the blind dancer swings with the music with all the assurance of a pplished professional. LEFT AT CHAIRS White canes — visible identification of the blind — are left beside chairs once the band (the League combo) and the caller indicate another "stU’ A “nearing 75" Ray McDon- age does ast bold back anyone either. He said at least three regular participaats were over 86 years old. Mrs. Rose Sugg of MO Edison bag been going to the dances for seven years. She serves as a helper for her husband, Walter F., who is blind. it it it “They all look forward to it so much.... ” GETTING TOGETHER Mrs. Sugg added: “People getting together helps, otherwise they would concebtrate on their, ailment." Intermission entertainment is furnished by volunteers. Callers aad ‘Helpers’ frent area square daace dubs also volunteer their services. Transportation for the blind people is offered by the Lions Chib. it it t McDonald, who is also blind, said attendance has fallen off recently'. He remembered dancers useSd to come from as for awqy as. Detroit to attend the dances. shk hw hmm DO-81-DO—Blindness is no Kbiderance in square dancing. Dances sponsored by the Pontiac Lions Club are presented once a month for the blind and visually handicapped. Blind people are paired off wi'thvs partner who can see. Here, Mrs. Irene Palen, 582 f h Michigan; Paul Keamg of the Uons Gub; Mrs. Russell DeLaUgchamp, a volunteer; and Walter F. Sugg, lto Edison, swing through a “set." Watching in the background is A1 Horen, 733 Cortwright. .1 SIT ALONE He offered the best justification for the dances, “Blind peo-” pie sit alone too mudi.” ★ it ft ’ Mrs. Verneta Blakemore, of 69 East Boulevard, echoed his sentiments. “It takes up a lot of the time... I wouldn’t miss one for the world." . I? i ' ; . .. ■ - .AX .__kl A..i_______________