The weather WMtlwr. AurtM #1 Cloudy, C^er -M- -h- THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 122 NO. 2 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1964-24 PAGES A///©-fe to Conference on Tax Bill UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Leaders in Congress Predict Finaf Action by February 19 or 20 WASHINGTON m — The House moved swiftly today^to get the big tax reduction bill to President ----Johnson by Feb. 19 6r 20T The benefits, -including dollars in take-home pay, would then begin about the first of next month. _____-.The House agreed to a Senate requrat to send the measure to a Senate-House conference to tween the two branches. The cwiferee plan to start “ihw meetings next Monday, The Senate passed^its $11.6-billion version of the legislation yesterday, 77 to 21, well ahead of the original , Feb. 11 deadline fixed byits leaders. Even before the final vote, Johnson was conferring with his Capitol Hill lieutenants about speeding jqi plafis for the Senate-House conference to recon-aie thedifferenees^Jeti two chambers’ versions. Sen. Harry P. Byrd, D-Va., who heads the Senate delega- cided tp begin the conference next Monday instead of Feb. 17 as planned earlier. JUST TWO DAYS He said that the conferees could meet only on Monday and Tuesday next week since Republicans will be leaving town for Lincoln Day speeches. But he said the explanation of what changes the Senate made in the |ll;l-billion \(srr aiwt passed- Iv 4^ would be covered in those two days, so that voting can start when the conference reconvenes on Feb. 17. ^n. George A. Smathers, D-Pla., another conferee, said that" under this schedule the Senate-House group should be able to come up with a compromise bill by Feb. 18 or 19. A final vote could come one day later. The House and Senate versions are Identical In their rate reductions for the nation’s 80 million individual and 550,000 corporate taxpayers. Thus there is no question of their eventual adoption. The Senate bill, however, would immediately cut the 18 per cent withholding rate to 14 per cent instead of to 15 per cent as voted by the House. ★ ★ ★ U5. Clamps Dovm HOTEL HYSTERIA-PoUce struggled to hold back screaming fans as a member of the British singing group. The^eatles, tried to enter their New York hotel yesterday. Several hundred fans welcomed the group at the hotel after an estimated 5,000 turned up at Kennedy Airport to shout a tumultuous greeting,_________________ ________________ House Civil Rights Battle Reaches a Climax Today WASHINGTON (AP) — The House civil-rights fight reaches its climax today witii a bipartisan ^rive to write a fair employment practices provision nto the bill. Southern opponents, who have been overwhelmed by a coalition of Republicans and Northern Democrats on every other section, hope to gafai enough support to kill the employment provision. ■k -k ir House leaders want to finish action on the provision and three other minor ones and put he entire bill to a final vote tonight. ★ ★ ★ But Southerners won assurances no effort would be made to limit debate in order to meet the deadline, thus leaving the possibility that- a firfal vote wouldn’t come until Monday, FEDERAL OFFICE The controversial provision would create a federal Etjohlj' Employment Opportunity Commission empowered to investigate complaints of racial discrimination in hiring, firing and promotion practices among business and labor unions. The commission would have to go into court and win its case to get enforcement of its orders. Standing on its own, such legislation has fared poorly in the House for years. Fair employment practices bills die regularly in committee without ever reaching the floor. ★ ★ ★ But under the drive for strong remind us it’s still civil rights legislation touched winter. Mother Nature sent one off last summer by the wide-, of s"ow to the area yes- Deductions Will Cover Most Areas of Economy WASHINGTON (/P)—Here are other major pro-vi.sions of the $11.6-binion tax cut bill passed by the Senate Friday: INDIVIDUAL RATES—The present schedule of 20 to 91 per cent would be reduced to 14 to 70 per cent, with two-thirds of In Today's Press Politics I County parties return to normal squabbling — PAGE 5, Viet Nam strongman forms new government with himself as hoad-PAGE If. Southeaki Asia Kennedy says U.S. out of Malaysia rift—PAGE 5. Astrology Bridge Church News Comics Editorials Home Section Obituaries Sports TTienters TV and lladlo Women’s Page 12 12 8-9 the cut effective in 1964 retniactive to Jan. 1, one-third in 1965. The Senate and House bills arc identical. CORPORATE RATES - Tie present 52 per cent tax — .W per cent normal, 22 per cent surtax — cut to 90 per cent this year retroactive to Jan. 1, 48 per cent starting In 1965. Normal and surtax rates would be reversed so they would wind up 22 per cent normal and 26 per cent surtax next year to give a greater break to small firms. The Senate aad House bills are (’APITAL GAINS-Tie House hill would cut rates on slo<'k or other assets held more than two years so any gain would be taxed at 40 per cent of normal levy with a 21 per cent celling uikI would retain the present rate of !M) per cent of regular tax with a 25 |>er cent coiling for those Iteld six months to two years. Tlio Senate b||ll would (Continued on Page 2, Col,. 5) income level than the rest of the nation, receive heavy infusiona of federal funds which would be endangered if die states persisted in discriminatory practice!. ' ★ ★ “A bllHon-doHar blackjack” is what Southerners call the provision, but every effort they made to soften its impact was defeated. They even offered to accept as a substitute a milder version requested by the late President John F. Kennedy last spmmer, but the move was rejected 206 to 80. Snow Reminds Us Winter's Still Here terday and pushed temperatures back to the wintry range; The forecast for tonight is partly cloudy and cold. A low of 16 is expected. Tomorrow will be cloudy with little change in temperature. The high will be 30, with light snow expected. LITTLE CHANGE < Little temperature change ifj also predict^ for Monday, with pa»’tly cloudy skies forecast. k k k Westerly winds at 15 to 25 miles are diminishing today. They will become light and variable tonight and tomorrow. WWW The lowest temperature prior fund-cutoff section Ir thf nfiSrftcr 8 a.m. today to downto^^^^ spread demonstrations by Negroes, the House Judiciary Com-; mittee included the provision in, its 10-part package. Now it is asking the House to keep it in. EASY WINS Two other sections on which stiff fights were expected turned into easy victories for the coalition. One, outlawing racial discrimination in places ol public accommodation, was approved Wednesday. The other, authorizing a cutoff of federal funds for programs In which discrimination is practiced, was approved last night. Among both friends and foes, there are many who feci the powerful in the bill. Swthern states with a generally lower Pontiac was 16. At 2 p.m. the mercury stood at 23. 'Beatlemania' Hits New York Yelling Teens Greet Rock 'n' Roll Group NEW YORK W - The Bea-tins,, .Britain’s rqck ’n’ rollers v^th the Haystacic hairdos, blew up a teen-age storm by arriving here. At Kennedy Airport yesterday, about 5,000 delirious, shrieking, hooky-p laying youngsters, many of them carrying Bfiatle banners, strained against police barricades to welcome the singing, guitar-strumming quartet. It was mostly girls, girls, girls. “I love them, I love them ” cried one. ‘‘They’re so cute!” said another. TEARS ME APART’ “Their singing tears me apart and lets out all frustrations,” sighed a Brooklyn,girl. When a newsman described them as “four Elvis Presleys” the foursome shouted in unison: “No, nO, no!” Somebody yelled, “Will you ling for us?” w w w Replied Lennon, “We need Replied a Beetle: “We need MINOR Dissents Tlicre were a couple of minor dissents at the airport greeting. One male teen-ager coin-ipented: “I don’t think they drive the American girls ax wild as they do the English girls. Another young man carried a sign: "Beatles, Go Homel”^^ The Beatles appear tomorrow night on television. LBJ Decides 4o Make Base All Notions Warned to WeigF Dangers of lei's Provocation'^ WASHINGTON (AP) -The United States is appealing 4o Allied governments to join in tightening an economic noose around Gu ha following President Johnson’s decision to separate the Guan-tanamo NavaPRase eom^ pletely from the Cuban economy and water supply. The presidential decision was announced by the State Department last night after a daylong series of conferences on how the United States should react to Prime Minister Fidel Castro’s action 'ITiursday in cutting the fresh water supply to the naval base. At the same time, a Wfiite House statement Warned of the dangers of “further provo-cathms by Castro” and declared that the prospects “should be carefully weighed by all nations.” Shortly before Whib House announcement that Guantanamo would be made self-sufficient In water supplies. Secretary of State I)ean Rusk pictured Castro as probably undertaking a concerted campaign to force the United States to abandon the big naval base on Cuba’s eastern end. k k k “The basic fact is,” Rusk told a news conference, “that we are to Guantanamo and will remain there for the foreseeable future.” CUBA REBUTTAL Later Cuban President Osval-do Dorticos issued a statement Havana Radio to, he said, rebut Rusk's declaration that “we are making a premeditated campaign to expel the United States from Guantanamo.”, “We will claim the base in the moment we consider convenient and will use the ways of international organizations that we will consider convenient for our claim,” said Dorticos. Johnson ordered the Defense (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) News Flash INNSBRUCK, Austria (UPl) — Russia's all-winning hockey team defeated Canada, 3-2, today and won the gold medal in hockey in the Winter Olympics. , 23 Enter Commission Race CONFERENCE OVER — Secretary of State Dean Rusk walks out in front of CIA Director John A. McCone yesterday after the two conferred in the White House with President Johnson on the new Cuban crisis. Johnson talked with top advisors for nearly two hours. High Court Decision ^els Antitax Group LANSING (iB—The State Supreme-Court dealt- a vital blow yesterday to hopes of the Vigilance Tax Committee of preventing Detroit and other cities from levying an income tax on nonresidents. The court denied, without comment, a ptitioh "♦for an order which would have compelled the legislature to take up the issue. The fcqmmlttee, formed by De-troit-area suburbanites, is press-Irtg for legislation which would require toeal v^ any income tax. It also se^ to. ban income taxes on suburbanites who work in another city, .. By DICK SAUNDEItS With two days left to file nominating petitions, 23 city commission hopefuls have announced they'll seek a spot on the April ballot, and all but two districts have qualified for a primary March 2. Five Incumbent commlsxfeners are among the 23 who have either (lied or announced they Intend to file petitions. i * Deadline for filing petitions) is 5 p.m. , Tuesday. The clerk’s office Is not open j today or tomorrow. \ AAA ■In the primary, voters In each dis-'I trlct will select two candidates to rep ^ resptil their dlHlrld, One from each district will las electer and Pontiac Mbtor Division employe; and Rolllo L. Jones, teacher. (Continued on Pago 3, Col. 4) Death Comes toCityFaiiory Operations Cease at Baldwin JRubber Plant By ALLEN PIHLLIPS The end finally came at midnight last night, for a Pontiac factory that In its prime employed some 700 workers. Its epitaph Is a bright yellow real estate broker’s sign that proclaims “divide-lease.” The obituary for the Baldwin Rubber Division plant, 366 E. South Blvd., could have been written Dec. 1. ★ ★ ★ That was the day named by the parent Baldwin-Montrose Chemical Co. for cessation of operations at One of Pontiac’s largest factories. RUNNING AT DEFICIT Company officials said the ailing Baldwin Division was running at a deficit, and its major product, automobile floor mats, was a poor seller. It was quickly turned over to Industrial ’lants Corp„ a, New York Liquidating firm. Only some unfilled contracts kept a dwindling number of workers at their jobs through Christmas. The last two-score workers went home last night. It could have been otlierwlse. Insists Max Adams, manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber Of Commerce. ★ * ★ We hoped to keep the plant opiiratlon. The, company (nnldwIn-Montrose) agreed to allow inlorosted buyers to see llie operating slnlements. “To this jlay, they liaven't shown the Htatcmenls,’’ lie em-plva.slzed, SHOWED INTERE.ST Adam.s said representatives of several firms showed Interest In taking over the plant, but all went uwuy without the vital in-formatlmi on which to base a purchase offer. This failure is catalogued ' in a bulky file Adams iahl be will tiirp over In Sen. Philip A. Hart and Congressman Wlllinin S. Broomfield. Me cotnmended both men on their fruitless Ijehlnd-the-scenes efforts to keep the plant alive. 'I'hey may use ttic case lilstory In legislation to guard against Hucli plant mortniltles else-wliere,, he explalmsi. Although the factory is almost strippad of lU machinery, with (Continued on Page 2, (jol. 4) Mayor George i ley, gathered 248,000 signatures on petitions which would require the legislature to consider their proposals and submit them to a statewide vote if they failed to pass. The Board of State Canvassers voided 53,000 of the signatures'collected before the general election, holding them illegal. Those the board allowd as valid fell short of the 221,000 required to put the issue before the voters or the legislature. Kuhn and John Mazur of Oak Park petitioned the court to direct the board to certify all the petitions and order Secretary of State James Hare to transmit them to the legislature. WAITS OPINION The committee still is awaiting an opinion from Attorney General I^ank Kelley on whether they should submit additional signatures. Kuhn said today the State .Supreme Court’s ruling against his Vigilance Tax Committee was a “disgrace.” Kuhn said his committee would decide at a /neetlng in Livonia today whether to appeal to tile U. S. Supremo Court. SUiNt; priest - Robert P. McArdle Jr. of Nortli Tarrytown, N.Y.. leaves a Clilcago courtroom yesterdays after testifying in a suit lie has brought against Rev. Donald U. Hunkle. McArdle divorced hla wife last Jdfy and is charging tlw Roman CathuUu pftosl wlUt alieiiaUng Iter affections. / TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1964 Ghana Deporfs Yanks ACCRA, Gfiana f AFf — Tlie government announced today the deportatioir of six University of Ghana faculty members --Jour of them Americans—for-subversive activities. The announcement of their de-^rtatton ^.airoe^af^ a demon- stration by more than 2,000 followers of President Kwame Nkrumah’s Convention People’s Party at the University of -Ghana in-suburban-LegUDr * ' ★ ★, The demonstrators marched through the halls of the iiniver- District 5 Gets 4th Candidate -petitioainrDlstrict S. Others in the District 5 race are incumbent Loy L. Ledford,< former Commissioner John Dugan, and John Ridgway, a neighbor of McKeever’s. ★ ★ McKeever is a native of Flint. : He came to Pontiac in 1936 and graduated from St. Michael High School....... FORMER MARINE McKeever Is a veteran of World War II. He served in the U S. Marine Corps from 1943 to 1946. . After working a short time in a grocery store, McKeever was employed by Pontiac Motor Division in 1948 and has worked there since. He is currently a repairman, a position he’s^held since 1953. ______ ROBERT R. McKEEVER He is a member of the American Legion Cook-Nelson Post and a member and past financial secretary of the Knights of Columbus in Pontiac. A member of the Pontiac Motor UAW Local 653, McKeever served as a UAW district committeeman from 1950 to 1954. FOR FIRST TIME In filing his petition, McKee- for a public office for the first time '‘because I just didn’t like the way things have been going at City Hall." ^ He said he felftKH “electing a former commissioner, like Mr. Dugan, would be a step backward, and I don’t think mOny people are satisfied with the job Ledford’s done.’’ School Levy Passes ROCKFORD, Mich. (UPI) -Voters yesterday approved by a 3-1 margin a five-year renewal of a 3^-mlll tax levy for operations of Rockford School District. The tax will raise an estimated $83,000 during the period. U.S.Pufs Restrictions on Cuba (Continued From Page One) Department to make^Guantan-amo self-sufficient. ★ ★ ★ With this order. Secretary of DefenseTtobert S. McNamara, the statement said, issued instructions to; “Assure the base control over its own water supply b^oth by conversion of sea water to4resh water and by the transportation of water by ship. CUT EMPLOYMENT “Reduce the employment of Cuban personnel who are subject to the control of the Cuban government and whose wages contribute to its foreign ex- sity for several hours. ’There were no reports_pf_ violence. Government-owned newspapers this week have been pro-tesyng-West^n influence on-_stu-dent minds and criticized those students who did not fully support Ghana’s one-pafty Socialist government. Earlier Story, Page 11 ■Die 'demonstrators carried placards, some of which read “Down with bookism.’’ The demonstrators were brought to the carhpus in about £0 municipal buses, trucks, and ether vehicles belonging to the workers’ brigade, the Kwame Nkrumah youth group, and trade unions. University^^Ghancellor Conor' Cruise O’Brien, a former-UX official, said he addressed the students in a special assembly tion got under wa/. DIDN’T KNOW —L-dld not know the -jdanmi.- stration would take place until I got here,’’ he said. “I impressed upon the students the need for calm and discipline and I think you will agree' they manifested those qualities this morning,’’ he said. The demonstration seemed completely under cOTttrol at all times as party functionaries drove among them in loudspeaker equipped autos. Several truckloads of riot police were at the campus but did not leave their vehicles. ;----Ed ward -Grady-Partin, Baton Rouge, La., Teamsters officials, is guarded by a U.S. marshal (front) as he leaves federal court in Chattanooga ^fter testlifylngiirtfae Hoffalury-Jampering trial. (Seratoryr Page 12). Miss Middlewood, recognized as an authority on child growth and development, will speak at 8 p.m. at Westchester Elementary School, 3003 Maple. ^★............■ ----'" The series of four meetings is sponswed~l^niid principals and the-Visiting te^acher.of -Pietee. and Westchester Schools, in co- Nnrristnwn, Pa. tlon Associates. The programs .. will alternate between the two City FaeforyTIwes Down The actions ordered by Johnson will cost Castro more than $5 miUion a year when they are fully carried out. 'Neglect' in Rail Crash BUENOS AIRES (AP) - An Argentine ' State Railways spokesman said Friday that “grave negligence’’ by two signalmen caused the head - on crash of a crowded passenger train and a standing freight train that resulted in 13 known deadi The crash occurred last Saturday . near Altamirano. The W^her Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Variable cloudiness and colder with occasional snow flurries today. High 28. Partly cloudy and cold tonight. Low 16. Tomorrow cloudy with little change In temperature and chahCe of light snow. High 30. Westerly winds 15 to 25 miles, diminishing today and becoih-ing light and variable tonight and tomorrow. DIrocllon: W«t«rly Sun ult Sniurday at 5:57 p. Sun rliai Sunday at 7:51 a.m Moon aati Saturday at liSf p. Mopn rlM> Sunday at 4:55 a. layTiTeantlae At# In P ura .... Waathar: Sunny 37 Jl ........... 35 15 Indianapolis .. 35 15 Jackionvlila 69 31 .14 II Kaniai City 31 30 14 10 Lai Vagat 03 79 II Lot Angalai 51 53 5. Marla ;IQ I Mllwaukaa JO >4 m i Jt S 3$ llanla 53 37 Naw Y-- - " i,mfi,-rk 11 35 Omaha 33 Phoanli 37 Plllibui Uutlalo Chicago Cincinnati Clavaland laburgt. „ . .. .. . ..-Hand, Ma. 33 34 33 30 SI. Louis 34 " 40 31 S. PranclKO 53 iacanaba 3 Inchai Marqualta 33 In Or. „3 jnchai Muikagon 31 Inchai Palliton national WEATHER - OcCnsloniil light snow Is forecast for tonight for parts of the lower, Lnkes mid Hoiilhwiird , through tlie Ohio Valley tvlth light snow in parts of the up|)er / Misilsslppi Valley and clear to partly cloudy skies elsewhere. Colder temperatures are anticipated over the eastern hall of , the^atlon with warmer weather over Ujo central and southern Plains, and little change ^elsewhere. FREDERICK H. BEEDLE 4th Candidate in District 6 Fisher Body Trimmer Seeks City Position The District 6 primary gained its fourth candidate late yesterday as Frederick H. Beedle of 689 E. Pike announced he would seek .nomination to run for a city commission seat irt the April municipal election. Beedle, 40, filed a nominating petition shortly before the city clerk’s office closed for the weekend at 5 p.m. He is a trimmer at the local Msher Body Division plant and n real estate salesman for Smith-Wideman Realty. Before selling real estate and joining Fisher Body, he man- PONTIAC NATIVE Beedle is a native of Pontiac and has lived In District 6 for 12 years. He Is married and has four children. He served six years In the Navy during World War II in the Pacific theater. Beedle Is a member of the liongfellow vSehool PTA, American liCglon Chief Pontiac Post No. .177 and Fisher Body Local .596. UAW. He attended Webster School, Washington Junior High School and graduated from Pontiac Central High on returning from service. HRST RACE Although this is his first attempt at a public office, Beedle said he had "given considerable thought to this before 1 made my decision. 'A A'' .A “I feel city commissioners should bo very much closer to the iHHiple," he said. “1 mrjdo a per.sonal and phone survey of almost the entire district and t'mtldn^’J Und^nyone^ who 4iad ever talked to the present commissioner frohi District 6." Beedle adderl that since “the uiajorlty of the city commission Is In such complele disagreement on nearly every major Is sue, there must be a change for iK'lter government for the city of l«»mllne.’’ (Continued From Page One) dingy walls and smudged windows, the old factory may feel resurgent life this spring. ‘GOOD CHANCE’ > “There is still a good chance some company cati use the property,” Adams said optimistically. “We’ve had a number of inquiries from small manu-facturers.” Even converting the old plant to a warehouse could be an asset to the city^ he^ re-. marked, since Pontiac’s shortage of storage buildings limit its chances of becoming a distribution point for the area. But what about the long lines of Baldwin workers? Where have they gone? -• “I believe 90 to. 95 per cent of them wer$ able to find work. The General Motors plants here worked especially hard to find places for those laid off,” Adams reported. ... A A ■ A “I would say the Baldwin shutdown has not had too great le Pontiac area, saying something, because, including the workers’ families, up to 3,000 people were affected.” Not all those who carried Baldwin employe badges were able to find work. Dolphus Farner, secretary of United Rubber Workers Local 125, looked down the list of former members and saw many who still can’t find a job. AAA “Most of them are women, but some are persons who have a minor handicap, but who couW still do a good day’s work.” OLDEST WORKERS “And now we reach the point where the last ones to go are the oldest workers in terms of seniority. They’ll have a hard time finding work.” Earner is not sure of his own chances. He’s spent 21 of his 38 years at Baldwin. He must put off his own job-hunting while he closes out union records the next several days. It'is a dismal end for a prospering business that incorporated in 1924 as Baldwin Rubber Co. A - A A .......... The grooving concern moved to the present, location in 1927, and continually expanded.' It survived the Depression and built inner tubes and treads for .military vehicles during World war II. Throughout its life, it won and held a reputation as one of the major suppliers of automotive floor covering material. Tax Cut Bill to Have Effect in Many Ways (Continued From Page One) continue present rates un changed. ...... '^A-' A ★■■■■■■■: ITEMIZED DEDUCTIONS - ductiong, now permitted, for state gasoline taxes, auto tags, drivers’ license, liquor taxes, tobacco taxes and certain excise taxes including those on admissions and hotel rooms. 'The Senate bill would continue deductions on gasoline taxes, auto tags and drivers’ licenses. DIVIDENDS STOCK DIVIDEND CREDIT INCOME—Both bills would repeal the 4 per Cent credit on stock dividend income which may now be subtracted from taxes due. They also would double the present exclusion of such income from taxable income; the new allowances would be $100 for an individual, $200 for a married couple. MINIMUM STANDARD DEDUCTION—This feature, the same In both bills, would allow a flat deduction of $300 for each taxpayer plus $100 for each exemption after his own. It Could be used as an alternative to the present deduction of 10 per cent of gross income up to 0 $1,000 maximum. Birmingham Area News. Program Set for SubOrbia Parents BIRMINGHAM - A series of meetings for parents of preschool children, will .begin Wednesday night with the topic -‘What Is My Job as a Parent in Suburbia?” The. problems peculiar to rearing children in the suburbs-Will be explored by Es-thM* Middlewood, chief of mental health education for the Michigan Department of MentalHealth. PRESCHOOL PARENTS____________ Aithough the series is designed primarily for preschool parents, the first meeting will be open to any interested parent in the community. To be discussed in the series are Uie four basic areas of child development — physical, emotional, intellectual and social. . Discussion leaders for the first meeting will be Mrs. Earl Givens, Mrs. John Gilray, Mrs. Richard Tbomas, Mrs. Robert Schaerges and Mrs. Benjamin J. Frank, all members of Parent Education Associates. Four seniors ^ar Kinpwood School Cranbrook, Bloomfield d finalists in the 1963-64 merit scholarship competition. They are Frances B. Fredericks, 440 Lakepark, Birmingham; Kathryn Shore, 1119 Covington, Birmingham; Jeanne E. Edmond of Buchanan; and Lesley Land of Miami Beach, Fla. Merit scholars will be nounced in April. A ' A A In the last phase of competi- in Acacia “Park Cemefery, SouUifield. Mr. Potter, an account execu-ive in the Detroit office of Reynolds & Reynolds Co., printers and lithographers, died of a heart attack Thursday while in New York, N.Y. His body wijl be at the funeral home after 6 pLm. tomorrow. Mr. Potter was a member of Pillar Lodge No. 526, F&AM, Detroit, which will conduct the memorial service. He was also a rnember of the Moslem Temple, Detroit; the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite, Valley of Detroit, and the U.S. Coast Guard Reserve. ■ A ■*■ A- A Surviving are his wife, Ellen A.; a son, Lt. Richard W. Pot- mother, Mrs. Grs^vDle Wil- Memoria] contributions can~Be ' made to the Michigan Heart Association. Mrs. George F. Sebermerhorn Service for former Birmingham resident Mrs. George F. (Edith H.) Schermeiiiorn of ’Thomasville, N. C., will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. A A A Mrs. Schermerhorn, 68, died . yesterday in Thomasville after an illness of several months. She was a member of Christ Church Cranbrook and Women’s City Club of Detroit. Surviving are . Beukema of Thomasville; a grandchild; and a sister. Largest Fver for Military )ilLw.auld_denyjLe-- tion, students are evaluated on high school grades, creative accomplishments, leadership qualities, extracurricular activities and school citizenship as well as their test scores. Richard W. Potter Masonic memorial service for Richard W. Potter, 48, of 2634 Comfort, Bloomfield Township, will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Funeral Co., Birmingham. Private burial will be Monday Radar Car Location The Pontiac police ra-' dar-equipped patrol car ' will be on Oakland, Sag-; Inaw, Huron and Perry tomorrow and Orchard Lake, Huron, Elizabeth Lake and State on Monday. Safecrackers with s o n e knowledge qf electronics used remote confrol to blow open the sale in the Orion Township Hall Thursday, Sheriff’s detectives said today. “When the charge went off they didn’t have to be in the area.” said Detective Charles Whitlock. AAA The thieves, Whitlock said 23 Hopefuls in Election (Continued From Page One) District 2: Three candidates have filed Norman L. Witlkop, retired teacher and soliool superlnt^ ent; Robert C. Irwin, realtor; and Robert W. Jockwlg, retired postal employe. Incumbent (kjmmlisloner Charles H. Harmon has not Indicate If he will seek reelection. Districts: Two candidates have (Hod: William H. Taylor, Incumbent; and Sam Gabriel, nightclub owner.----- --------:— District 4: Two condldutc!i have filed; Leslie H. Hudson, a hardware store owner; and George (irba, an OakIntKl (’ounty DPW in-sp«HUtr. Hie Incumbent, win-ford El Bolton), hasn’t l::dlcutL'd If he will s:>ek redlecllon.. District 5: Four candidates have filed; Loy L. Ledford, incumbent; John A, Dugan, Pontiac Motor Division employe; John 11 1tidg- way, semi-retired real estate salesman; and Robert Ijl. Mc-Koevor, Pontiac Motor employe. District 6: Four candidates have filed; Dick M. Kirby, Incumbent; Wesley J. Wood, GMC Truck & Coach employe; Jack F. Prnsil, owner of a dry cleanltig establishment; and Frederick H Beedle, Fisher Body employe and real estate salesman, District 7: Four candidate.': have filed; Mayor Bobert A. Landry, incumbent; Curtis L. Wi'lil), real estate salesmat:; Km:::elt iS. WellbaUm, Inspector at Pontiac Motor; and Ehner R. Betts Sr., pal::ting and dccoraU:ig cuti-Iractor. " took advantage of the telephone system by attaching the wires of the dynamite detonating caps to the. phone’s ringing circuit. AAA “We believe they^left the building aPler the hookup atid then telephoned the township number,” Whitloqk said. “The 45 volts In the device w o more than enough to set off the explo.slon. They returned wlien they thought it was safe.” FOUND FRIDAY About $t,100 was taken. The burglary was discovered yeste day :nornlng. Whitlock and his partner Herbert Dolby said they feareigcmpnt today and' flew to ilollandi with Ireno’a father. Prince Bernhard. , WASHINGTON (AP), - The House Armed Services Committee today approved legislation authorizing $16,914,800,000 for irtilitary procurement—the largest for this purpose in the nation’s history. Included is $92 million not asked by the Pentagon for development of a new low level penetration bomber, which would eventually replace ^he nation’s aging B52 and B58 bombers, and for an TnSprbved manned interceptor. The Defense Department asked for $17,185,300,000 on Jan. 14, but the committee cut it $2,70.5 million. RECORD ’HME Its approval was in record time. ( All the cuts were in research and development funds. The bill included $6,301,500,000 for research and development funds which were not Included said, however, that the action is not intended to “denigrate or degrade” missiles in any way. Flint Postpones Possible Ouster of Charged Five in the procurement bill. NET CUT A cut of $157 miUion in Air Force research funds had been proposed, but $92 million was added by the committee ,(or the bomber and interceptor programs, leaving a net cut of ,$65 million. The vote was 35 ayes and one present in the 50-member committee. A committee aide said the new bomber, called a follow-on had nothing to do with the controversial R^70 bomber program, which has been cut down to a virtual standstill. He said the last B52 and B5f bombers were delivered in the fiscal year 1963, and unless a new bomber is started in the planning stage, the time will come in the near future when the nation has no bomber In the works. “The committee Is trying to give that a push,” he said. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara did not request Uie funds, arid he is not required to spend the money for it should Congress ultimately provide it. BACKGROUND ARGUMENT The committee action was taken against the background of a simmering argument over the worth of bombers vs. missiles. The committee spokesman B52 Crashes; Crew Is Safe FRESNO, Calif. (AP)-A B52 Jet bomber, without bombs, •nishcd and exploded In County Friday night after Its crew of seven parachuted to safely. , A A A I An eyewitness said the huge bomber appeared to glide between two farm houses lOO yards opart, clip a power line, ram through m: Irrigation canal levee and explode, _________A A A 'The bomber was based at Castle Air Force Base near Merced, Calif,, 70 miles north of the crash scene. The crew bnlM out at an altitude of 2.1,000 feel. The men landed wlllijn a 20-mllp area and were picked up by highway patrol officers and .sheriff's deputies. FLINT (AP) - City Commis- . sion Friday night delayed possible removal of five city officials charged with willful neglect of duty by grand juror Judge Donn D. Parker. The commission plans to meet next Thursday to decide whether the officials may be granted a hearing before they are dis-> missed, a procedure to be clarU fled by an expected court ruling. Counsel for three officials under civU service, said it will try to obtain a court verdict on whether the three may be retained in office pending investigation of charges-against them. A- ★ ★ , Invoking authority claimed under the City Charter, the commission Friday ordered investigation of Finance Director Olney L. Craft and City Clerk Lloyd S., Hendon, both of whom are out-' side civil service and presumably can be fired at will. GEORGE M. HIGGINS Dems Gleeful About Foe hr Romney LANSING (AP) - Word that former Republican State Senator George M. Higgins may run against Gov. George W. Romney this year was greeted today with glee from Democrats—and stony Hllence from the GOP. illgglna, a OS-year-old Fern-barlcy^1cld In Tvestem Fresno^ tIhIp mito dealia" intf a ItnmlltBf figure In Michigan politics fur for pearly throe decades, said Friday ho Is "seriously considering ” seokjng the GOP gubernatorial nomination. If I get In, I’m getting in to win," declared Higgins. “Romney can be beaten, and by me." Romney, who has yet to announce, wliether he InlOndp to seek reclectlon in 1964, was on a lour of the Upper Peninsula when told of Higgins^ announcement. He offered only a.,^terse ‘‘no comment," / Republican state chairman Arthur F.llloll Jr, said “1 don't know anythhig about It. I really don’t have any comment." Only Democrats admitted to having Ijeard Uial Higgins might run, ' THE PONTIAC PRESS'. RDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 196J. THBEE Gunmen Hold Up “MafkeHte^!age^ The manager, of a Pontiac $200 a^ he left tiie store last night. Douglas Justus, 25^ told police he closed the Calabrese Market, 430 S. Jessie, at 9 p.m. and had just got in his car when the door was opened and two men told him to imtid over the money. " With Justus, 655 Second, was his wife Iris, 23, and a store employe, Delilah Aquilera,16._ When Justus did not,immediately obey he was hit on the head with a revolver. Mrs. Justus gave the pair a rehther-pouch containing the money. Troy Senior Wins^GOP r of-free<> I dom; he saw men as a whole, unified, brought together as a unit. There could be no North nor could there he a South; all there could be was a United States. He was held to scorn as being a ‘‘Back woodsman" and such he was with all the love of man close to natiire;"his polish was in concepts and these we revere today. Lincoln will live in the heartr of nien Whwever’ffeeddmV L E. SIWJB for all the people, is paramount. VOORHEESsSIPLE FUNRRAL HOME 268 North Perry ^Ireei Phone FE 2-8278 Sporks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtfal Service** 46 Williams St. Phone FE 2-S841 MRS. EIAINR M- ALU5N Service for Mrs. Elaine M. Allen, 25, of 296 First will be Monday at 1 p. m. in the Voor-heis-Siple Chapel. Burial will be in White'Chapd M e m o ri a " Cemetery. Mrs. Allen, an employe of Sylvrm-Glen Seat Belt Co., died Thursday following an auto accident. Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Wyma of Pontiac, and a daughter, Donna M., at home. ' ' MRS. ARDEN BIGHASr Service for Mrs. Arden (Beverly J.) Bigham, 31, of 409 Emerson, will be Monday at 2 p.m. at the Sparics-fMffln -Fi«^ Chapel. Burial will be in Perry, ■ Tount Park Cemetery: V Mrs. Bi^am died Thursdai follovring an auto accident. She was a member of the Northeast Conununity Church and worked for the Sylvan Seat Belt Co. Surviving besides her husband .are-lier-pments,-Mt» and Mrs. Richard Thompson; one daugh-, ter and one son. Dawn L. and Richard J , both at home; one stepbrother, Robert Burton of Pontiac; and a brother and sister, Tommy and Linda Thompson, also of Pontiac. VERN HUDSON Service for Vern Hudson, 67, of 100 Seneca will be 2 p. m. Monday at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home, witli burial following in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. __________ Mr. Hudson died suddenly yesterday. He was a custodian at Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are his i wife, Iva; three daughters, MrSv Theodore Powell of Pontiac, Mrs. Kenneth Smith of Auburn Heights and Miss Arlene Hudson of Pontiac; two sons, William of Detroit and Dennis of Pontiac; three sisters, a brother; sir grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. ALVIN L. PjERCE Alvin L. Pierce, 55, of 57% Henderson died today after a brief illness. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Don-elson-Johns Funeral Home. Cml>(emtkd For Valentin* and Forever Nothing points up the heauty of a fine eligageinent diainoiul more titan a plain gold bridal band. This lovely coiiihination lias been treasured fur a century. This is just one set from our fine collection—come in and let us show you this and others. from JL50 TeriiiK If You Widi ReKiHtered Jeweler* American Gem Society voti T««Ni imtMINCIIA rt. Ew«. 0|M'n rw. K' Robinson Reminder 6 Cotppartmonti, Zipper Pocket, Riiminder, Addreii Book, Stamp Pocket. amfin CHECK CASE ■ maadm. oaloulator in n«w Attache Carrying Case -------*Mpply M th mAftf of hfBivp pindrr*! Ih by monllk m »lpt f |old gummtJi SPECIAL MONDAY AND $||4g . ^ Expert Raior Repair Service ..j "* $j*95 General Printing Portable office with a ^ ^mm* i builNn Briinchild & Office Supply ii54.4$ 1 7 W«*l- Lawrence Street, Pontiac FE 2-01 35 (ctkuieiwfi?».»e^eius i'.e.tj ■ Mr. Pierce was employed at Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are two sisters. MRS. GITV ST()TTU:MYER Mrs. Guy (Della Estella) Stottlemyer, 70, of 311 Dover died Thursday after a brief illness. The body may be viewed after 7 p.m. at. the Pursley Funeral Home. / Mrs. Stottlemyer was a member of Donaldson Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband, two daughters, Mrs. Robert Donunan Let^gtqn and Mrs. Patrick Jenkinson of iPonflac; three sons, Ronald, Charles and Ralph, all of Waterford Town-sister,“Ilpandchlldr^^^ IMLAY CITY — Service for Mrs. Kashmir (Elizabeth) Eis-brenner, 75, of 180 Walker will be 10 a.mi: Monday from Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Imlay City, with burial following in JAMES C. PUCKETT WOLVERINE LAKE - Service for James C. Puckett, 45, ' 773 Dunreath will be 3 p.m, tomorrow at the Richardsom Bird Funeral Home,; Walled Lake; with burial following m Walled Lake Cemetery, Walled l^ake. sawmill operatw, Mr.-T*uckett died Thursday after" a Surviving are his wife, Viola; 10 sisters and 7 brothers. A 3C JOHN C. SWAN BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Airman 3.C. John Mount-Calvai^t Cemetery, Imlay^ Cr-Swan^ lO; of 2375 B. Ham-Clty^----------------------------------------—--------------- Mrs. Eisbrenner died yesterday after a long illness. A Rosary will be said 8 p.m. Tomorrow at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Imlay City. She was a member of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Surviving are a son, Arthur of Ohio; a brother, a sister and three grandchildren. ROY J. FLEMING COMMERCE TOWNSHIP Service for Roy J. Fleming, 7^, of Sarasota, Fla., formerly of Commerce Township, will be 10 a.m. Tuesday from the St. William thurph, Walled Lake, with Burial in Holy Sepulchre Cetai-tery, Royal Oak. A rosary will be said 8 p.m. Monday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Mr. Fleming died Thursday. He was a retired General Motors employe and a member of BPOE of Pontiac. Surviving are his wife, Gertrude, and two brothers. JOHN F. KOFF OXFORD—Requiem Mass for John F. Koff, 65, of 500 N, Coats^will be Monday at JO arm. in St. Joseph Catholic Church. Burial will be in Ridgelawn Cemetery. Mr. Koff, a member of St. Joseph Catholic Church, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Rosie; a daughter, Mrs. Theresa Boro-wiak of Flint; a brother, Albert of Oxford; and three grandchildren. MRS. FLOYD McGRAIN HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Requiem Mass for Mrs. Floyd (Catherine Ann) McGrain, 77, of 1879 White Lake will be Monday at 9 a.m. in St. .Mary’s Church, Milford. Burial will be in St. Phillips Cemetery, Columbus Township. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Mrs. McGrain was a merti-ber of St. Mary’s Catholic Church and the Altar Society. She died yesterday following a three-month illness. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Joseph Fisher of Cleveland, Ohio, and John McGrain of Fllpt; one daughter, Mrs. Swendolyn Huppert of Detroit; 13 grandchildren; ^ 11 great-grandchildren. FLOYD J. MILLEN OXFORD-Service for Floyd , Mlllen, 71, 109 East will be tomorrow at 2 p. m. at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Burial will be in Oxford Cemetery. His body is at the Bos-sardet Funeral Home. Mr. Millen, a member of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Laltpr Day Saints, Lake Orion, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Iva; two daughters, Mrs, llorls Miller and Mrs. Bettie Fox, both of Lake Orion; and throe sons, Melvin, Virgil, and Morris, all of Oxford: and fourteen grandchildren. MRS PERKY PAKJK WIXOM, - Mrs. Perry (Marguerite) Paige, 57, of 2928.’! Beck died Friday, 'I’he b<»dy Is at the Richardson-Bird Funera]/ Home, Walled Lake-. Surviving are her two daughters, ,^rs Lwang of Walled Laj^e and Mrs. Patricia Schultz of 'Wixom; three stepsons, Roderick Paige of Detroit, Edward of Walled Lake and Jack of Lapeer ; 14 grandchildren; and 4 great grandchildren. : , All out rummage sale, Sat.^ and Mon. 2548 Perry. adv. Co-op Rummage Sale. Mon., Feb. 10,/9-3'p.m. Clothing, toys, and misc. 5750 Tubbs Rd. —adv. Dean L^ Minud, 24, of 77 W. Strathmore and Frank P. Ter-signa, 21, of 10300 Hadley, Clarkston, reported to Pontiac police last night that they were robbed of $95 by two men who | jumped in their car at Bagley! and Wesson. About $145 in cash, a tire and four tubes were stolen in a break-in at Morgan’s Service Station, 28 S. Main, mdepen-dence Township, t h e owner, -RicharcU^organ, reported lo the shpriff’s rippartmcnt yCSter-day. 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will be in Acacia Park Cemetery, Birmingham. Airman 3.C. Swan who was with the air police ^f the U.S. Air Force stationed in Misawa, Japan, was shot in the head while on guard duty Saturday. He died Sunday . The family-said an investigation is being made by the Air Force. Surviving are his stepfather, Luther Marcum; his mother, Mrs. Mary Marcum hf Bloomfield Township; one brother, Fred A. of Pontiac; and one sister, Margie L , at home. safety devices u to regulate i ....'Inkier systems In the basements ot apartment buildings of eight or more families where storage Is permitted, in the City of Pontiac and to require In stallatlon of such sprinkler systems In basements of said apartment buildings. Adopted February ' EfIectIvV February The City of Pontli quiring fire resistant stair means of exit and having leading Into such exits said be equipped with r-'* ,so that each door In a closed position when opened for Ini DOOR - KEEP WILL 3E PROSEL_____________ Section 2—In the basement or cellar ol every multiple dwelling housing more than eight (» families, as defined in the State Housing Law, and where a locker room or space lor the sloroge of belongings, goods,, personal properly of fhe occuMntt of ............ Jng or space foe the sfora; .]leWs in Brief Swiss steak dinner, family style. Sun., Feb. 9,t;30 - 5:30. V^ 15 auxiliary. 398 S. Sagi-naw“ —adv. With 30 different species of (year with 21 per cent of the Chriafmas tre^Jo c.hiwae fronuJmarket, replacing-Douglaa..Fir,.__^:_ Scotch Pine led the field last I the former favorite. _______ Lodge Calendar - Regular meeting Pontiac Chapter^a. 228,-GE^, iMonday7 mond Lake wilFhe Monday at [Feb. 10th at 8 p.m. 18% East Lawrence St. Chicken and biscuit dinner from 4 to ,7 p.m. Edith M. Coons, secretary. —adv. OPEN SUNDAY I WE’RE CELEBRATUIG Daddy Finished His Thera's a party mood our house, since Daddy took his fox problems ft) H & R6LOCK. Daddy's to happy with the money .he saved, it's just like Christmas every day. Ask your “daddy "to take fill problems to H A R PLO_CK^. and you con hove o party, tool odanantec W—I i^UmMaaJ^ 500 Office 20 E. HURON ST., PONTIAC Weekdays: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. and Sun. 9-5. Ph. FE 4-9225 ■■■■■iNO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY | UNTIL 6 RM. OPEN UNTIL TONIGHT 9:00 P.M. Valentine Gift-Pack PANTIES s, etc, I shall be protected ^y ir system lo be Instelled ' • with ------------ - accordance with the plumbing code of the City of Pontiac and as hereinafter provided. The storage rooms and locker w"i't'n “rvPAr*5;"ste’^,'"'wi?i: sprinkler heads arranged so as tc ' — 1 by any me e«n|no there sprinkler hea ----- —................n adequate source of water supply shall be provided to Insure proper working of the sprinkle:* system which may be a connection to the water supply main, ot the' building, The distribution shall be of sufficient capacity to adeouafely serve the nu“‘-- rege space or the passage Ing lo separate compartmenls adequately llqhte-' .... lights Irically Illuminated light Section 3—It i'lnfeirg' .... Installed at or corporation owning, ip or operating a multiple In violation of this ordinance lefined herein. Including the lager or caretaker thereof, to permit or allow fire doors to be meln-‘slned In violation of Section 1 of this rdinance. Section 4-~lt shall be unlawful foi required by this ordinance plated ninety (»0) days lipe by the Fire Marst -r caretaker by CertUI Section 4—Any person o United Steles provlilonif'ol this le uaxianq Loumy jell not If) ex ly (*0) days, or both such fine •lionment In (the discretion of ordinances Ir All ordinances or parts ol ...........) contllcl herewith ere hereby repealed. Section I This ordlnenct shell take ellecl 4en (tO) days after Ih# del# ol Its pillage by the Commission ot the City of Pontiac, Michigan. "-•■i end gened by lhe\Commliilon .. .... City ol Pontiac, Michigan, the sih day ot February, A D. 1164. ROtRRT A. LANDRV OlOA RARkELFT City Clerk Account Number 33)10 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE lice Is hereby given bft the under- Michigan, public sala Comet Cellenie 7 Dr. H/T, be« ' r 4H2)f’SI«40S, will be to the highest bidder. ’ fn.“'r«b UNIVRRIAL C. I. T. CREDIT CORPORATION A. OBNE WAl KER R«m«mb«r Your Lov«d On*i With a MARKER OR MONUMENT MARKERS 44500. MOMUMEMTS|||^,_ ........,, , »160-e PONTIAC GRANITE C MARRLE Co. O«o. E. Slonakor &‘Sont Our 32nd Y*ar 269 Oakland Ava. FE 2-4800 Thrdd Valentin* day panfiaa with •mbroidared trims. Bladk, red, white. Nylon Tricot Stretch-Strap Bra Slip waiKabia nylon tricot. Figura mola-ing Lycra-Spondax bodica. Unconditian-filly guorantaad for a Gift-Boxed Chocolate CANDIES 42 VALENTINES IN THAT PACKAGE Enough for tvdryono On your list and a big b*auty for teach-• r With *nv*lopes. Mad* to 4*11 at 59c. |2 STORES IN GREATER FAMOUS RLUE BELL SEAMLESS NYLONS 3 Pr. SOLD IN BOXES OF 3 ONLY FRILLY COnON GIFT BLOUSE Beautiful new cotton blouses. Short sleeve lac* trimmed styles.' Sites 32 to 38. Pastels and 32 VALENTINES IN TRAY PACKAGE Each with envelop*. On* for all their friends and an extra for th% teacher. 25 PACKAGED CHILDREN’S VALENTINES For all Ih* children . on Ih* list. Big fray pockagfd With 35 PONTIAC • MIRACLE MILE I • (PERRY AT MONTCALM THE PONTIAC PRESS . Xhe POWE^of FAITH .,woo^.shm*. _PonUac, Michigan SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1964 Secretary end ......UilnE r‘ Emit J. Em O. Mahkall JoeiAN ^cel Advertlslnt Irving B. Babcock One of the manufacturers that played an important role in Pontiac’s development was lost in the unexpected death of Irving B. Babcock. ★ ★ ★ Life has never been a bowl of cherries for any truck plant and the local division faced the sternest competition from the outset. At one point in its devdopment, It was aov^ from Rapid street to South Boulevard and amalgamated with the Yellow Company. Pontiac was in some danger of lodng both and-John-L. Pratt, CV^S^ott and Fred Fisher were —instrumental—in—naming—^the-South Boulevard location. ★ ★ ★ The early days were rough. Finally the sprawling operation was entrusted,to the genius of Irving B. BabcbCk^and betterdayrhegam^ta^^^ mediately. Always a heterogenous operation, Mr. Babcpck brought the whole thing under control find this city will everlEuStingly be indebted to him for the important part he played at a very crucial moment. ★ ★ ★ He left GM several years later and took the administrative role in the Avco ‘corporation. During the past several years he has played a leading layman’s role in Beaumont hospital and was chairman at the time of his death. Mr. Babcock was incisive, direct and explicit and yet a splendid sense of humor never left him. Essentially a gentleman in every sense of the wprd, he was fond of people and had a wide host of friends who will miss a kindly, gentle companion. MARLOW High Farm Production Unrelated to Acreage Once again An^erican farmers have grown more than ever on less land than ever. Early estimates on the 1963 wheat crop show it to be 2 per cent greater than 1962, which wad a record year, and 10 per cent above the 1957-59 average. ★ ★ ★ It >was attained on the second smallest acreage ever recorded. Despite the headaches it will give the Agriculture Department and the money this excess wheat will cost the taxpayers, it is a great testimonial to the skills and efforts of countless researchers in chemistry and biology combined with (he world-famou{S know-how of the American farmer. NikiTA Khrushchev please note. Right-to-Work Laws a Hot Election Issue Labor Department figures for 1962, the latest year for which they are available, shows that states having “rlght-to-Work” laws lost half as much time through strikes as states without such statutes. Ill (he 29 states with laws banning the union shop, working time lost was 0.99 per cent. The time-lost figure for the 30 without such worker protection,' among which Michigan Is included, was 1.8 per cent. ★ ★ ★ Right-to-work laws prohibit union shop agreements under which a worker must Join Uie union aftei; he Is hired. Federal law gives the states the option of passing such laws. The Issue has become a hot one the country over with far-reaching implications for political candidates. It has favoi-hbly Influenced the electoral fortunes of botli pi;o-ponents and opponents, depending on the prevailing labor climate of varying constituencies. Labor spokesmen Inlerpret Ihc figures cited as showing jlhat right-to-work legislation weak-^ens unions in their efforts to ob-‘^tain contract gains. The National Right to Work Committee argues that such laws make for better labor-management relations. There can be little doubt that the controversial legislation will be on the ballots of an increasing number of- states In the elections^ lying aheaiL_____________' .. Excess of Power Is Hindering V.S. By JAMES MARLOW “ ' WASHINGTON UPl-The sheer embarrassment of power from which this country suffers was reflected best, perhaps, in Congress as Fidel Castro cut off most of the water supply of the U.B. Naval Base -at^ Guantanamo Bay in Cuba. While this country has the power to crush Castro in a minute, it first has to worry about a couple of Other things, eithOr of which, if it happened, might do more damage than Castro: • It must be careful how it throws its power around at a time when it is preaching reasonable settlements, trying to influence small and backward nations, and arguing their right to self-determination. • It doesn’t know what Russia would do. If this ckntry took military action against Castro and Russia leaped. to his defense, . what started out as a minor foray would be a world war^ SAME PROBLEM Russia, the other big master power, suffers exactly the same embarrassment with its own problems, never knowing what to expect from this country if it gets aggressive. Nobody understands this embarrassed immobility of the giants better than French President Charles de Gaulle. He, feels free to butt ip all over, talking of French prestige while looking for business for French traders. ★ ★ ★ And certainly Castro and others, like Panama, understand it. Both Cuba and Panama have defied the United States but in such a way—by arguing legality—as to have some plausibility and win sympathy. PROTEST TREATY Panama protests the American-Panama-nian treaty of 1903 which gave this country a right to stay in Panama Canal Zone forever, a treaty arranged when Panama was even weaker and more helpless than it is now, Castro Is irked by another 1903 treaty, this one American-Cuban, hrranged when Cuba was also far weaker than now. It gives the United Stales the right to the Guantanamo Naval Base as long as it wantk to stay there. That 1903 treaty doesn’t give Americans at the base the right to Cuban water. A ★ ★ But long ago, a private company contracted to supply, the base with water from a Cuban river. KEEPS SELUNG When Castro took over Cuba, he took over the company and has kept on selling the base the water for $14,000 a month. lAist Sunday, the U.8. Coast Guard seized four Cuban fishing vessels off the Florida Coast, charged they were operating within American territorial waters and tarned them and their crews over to Florida authorities. Nine crewmen were released for various reasons, 29 were held. Castro argued they had not been seized In American waters but in intercontinental waters. ■A ■ ik ★ So he cut off the Guantanamo water sup-plyr Thw baso by its own devices could got along without any water from Inside Cuba. LOT OP TROUBLE But this means millions of gallons a week. That’s botli a lot of water and a lot of trouble. Verbal Orchids To - Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ilolqulst of 82 Murphy; 53id wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice K. PKsgerald of 10 Liberty; 63rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Elsie Maurer of 187 Clierokee; 90th birthday. Mrs. Margaret E. Partridge of 3«»^ Winding Drive; 9dlh birthday. Mrs. FloreneC Hoover of 115 Calvert; Wlsl blilliday. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Byrne of 170 S. Shirley; 54lh wedding anniversary. ^ Mrs. Julta Holop ‘of 2100 Woodwa|-d; 87th .birthday. ' Through the faith and perseverance of Francis Asbury, Methodism spread throughout America early in our history. He came to America in 177r as a missionary from England. Like the founder of his faith, John Wesley, he traveled constantly on horseback^ preaching wherever he went. He averaged 600 miles a year'and became the first circuit rider in, AmMci; Tfilslnethod of preaching To a number of communities is used by ministers in isolated, areas even today. In the late 1700’s a conference of Methodist preachers in Baltimore elected Asbury a.': their leader. It was the beginning i of the Methodist Episcopal Church in the United States, with Francis Asbury as bishop. His almost ceaseless traveling and devotion to his cause increased the number of Methodisfs in America to 200,000 by the end of l^is life. Days of All Faiths: Penitential Season Begins Early By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Wednesday Is Ash Wednesday, the dpenlng day of Lent. It comes as early as possible this year. Always forty-six days before Easter, it could fall as early as February 5, but no. earlier. It took the Christian Church a long time to get around to having the penitential season of Lent, and still longer to establish Ash Wednesday as l.«nt’s beginning. When the Church was new, Christians celebrated the Resurrection every Sunday. There was nothing special about Easter — every Sunday was Easter. And every Saturday was a Sunday. WWW As time went on, Easter Day was gradually built up into a big annual festival, and as this happened the fast leading up to it became bigger and longer than the one that led up to other Sundays. W A A By the 5th C e n t u r y Easter I was preceded by a whole; season, six weeks long, which came to be called Lent irv.English — not because the wor(^ Lent has any religious meaning, but only because this season came in the spring and “lencten” was the Anglo - Saxon word for spring. It means "lengthen," and refers to the fact that the day.s are noticeably longer at this time of year. ^ ' ★ * w There were many reasons wliy tlie Church decided Lent should be forty days long. Forty was a popular pumber in tlic Old Testament. It didn’t always mean precisely forty; usually it just meant "many.’’ Noah’s flood came when It rained forty days and forty nights, a very long spell of rain. The Jews wandered forty years, which is to say a long, long time, between Egypt and (he Promised Ijind. Jesus fasted in the wilderness forty days, an inroncelvably long time to go witiKHit food. Also, forty days is approximately one-tenth of a year. To give up the season of Lent to |)cn|lence and devotional exercises Is to give a lithe of one’s year, l ' , It took a little figuring to work out just wlien Lent should begin. Al first tliey started It on • the sixth Sutzday before Easter. ’I’hnt made It forty-two Hays l(*ng until lliey realized that no Sunday can ever be a fast day. And wlicn they dropped (he six Sundays, that left them only thirty-six days. In the 7th Century they added four days at the beginning of the season, making Lent begin on Wednesday and filling out the forty days. THE MEANING OF ASHES The name “Ash” Wednesday clearly refers to the “sackcloth and ashes” so often mentioned In the Old Testament as the symbol of penitence. It also refers to the rite, jpracticed by some churches, of putting ashes on the foreheads of the members of the congregation. The priest dips his fingers in the ashes (made by burning some of last year’s Palm Sunday palms) marks the person’s forehead, and says, “Remember, man, that thou art dust, and unto dust shall thou return.” The Almanac By United Press International TodayJa Saturday, Feb. 8, the 39th day of 1964 with 327 to follow. j ^ The moon is approaching its new phase, Tlie evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. * * * On tills day in history: In 1587, Mary, Queen of Scots, was beheaded after being charged with plotting the murder of Britain’s Queen Elizabeth I. In 1940, every 10th person wns shot in two villages near Warsaw, Poland, in reprisal for the death.s of two German .soldiers. In 1949, an Air Force jet bomber flew across the United States In three hours, 46 minutes, tlie fastest trarwcmitinen-tal flight to that date. In 1963, Premiere Abdul Karim Kasslm of Iraq was slain in a pro-Nasserlte roup. A' Uiought for the day—Greek story teller Aesop said; “It Is easy to despise what you cannot gel.” In rural France on Ash Wednesday the peasants used to make an effigy that was supposed to be the personification of good cheer. They carried this figure around for a while and then buried him. Ash Wednesday marked the burial of good living, at least for forty days. In olden times they kept (he Lenten fast most rigidly. They ate one meal a day, an entirely vegetarian meal. No. meat, milk, eggs, or cheese. Of course they had quite a hoard of eggs saved up by Blaster, which accounts for all ike Easter Egg customs. ★ ★ ★ In Germany it was possible to get off a little easier. You could have dairy products — milk, ’ butter, cheese — if you gave alms to some good cause. Many churches, or parts of churches, were built with such contributions. (Copyright, 1964) Voice of the People: Area Businm Praises _ Press Advertising Dept. I extend our gratitude to The Pontiac Press for their fine organization staffed with individuals such as Helen Gronover, Al Henry, Bill Walker and Bill White, and for their pleasant, helpful and efficient method in which they have handled our advertising accounF ^ ★ ★ ★ We have had a rousing response from all phases of your circulation and classified sections. Truly a fine newspaper and one Pontiac can be proud of. 975 Baldwin Spotlight Building Company Congressman’s Statement Gets Rebuke With all the noise about civil rights in the news today, I thought this was worth noting. One of our nation’s noted Clayton Powell from New York, made this statement before a group of integraUonists in Cambridge, Maryland; “ f right to break the law until you have a right in making the law. Now that is the beginning and^nd to the process of law and ordw. ^ May God grant us more wisdom than to run our country on the^ precept, ol «h logic. ^ ^ ‘It’s TimeSome Laws Wert Changed’ It’S time we did something about our laws. __I received a dollar-ticket_foiLhaviii| a car that did not belonglo~meTWhen explain that the car belonged to another person, and there Wat, ..v way for me to have the headlight checked, they refused to take the money. ★ ★ ★ After a period of time, I received a warrant notice. So I went down to see the judge to explain why the ticket was not paid, but it seems all he could say was: “Now, it’s going to cost you ten dollars:” . ^ I was asked if I had that much money on me, and nothing was said about having the light checked, now that the ticket is ten dollars. ★ ★ ★ I think that the people in the City of Pontiac should insist on having a lawyer hir^ by the city to act as a public defender for those who cannot afford oh^TSotjust for ijases4tke^is^-^t for any case where a person doesn’t have the money to fight it in court. 349 Oakland Bill Brooks Article on State Bond Issue Brings Reply An article appeared on page 18 of the February 4th issue of The Pontiac Press regarding a suggested state bond issue to lower tojlls on (he Mackinac Bridge—the bond issue to be paid through a one-cCnt gasoline tax increase. ★ ★ ■A / It does not make sense, although it would collect cents and dollars. Why should everyone pay an additional gas tax of approximately one-fifteenth cent per mile of all of our driving in Michigan, so that a favored few can cross “Big Mac” for free? Why not write to your stale representative and tell him you object to such silly thinking? Waterford Taxpayer = Mother Has Difficulty Finding Home Because of her house being sold, my daughter is having to move in 30 days. There are all kinds, of houses vacant. She is a divorcee with seven children and on ADip. This ends all talking to somepne about a house.' She can’t buy on a land contract because of the large down payment. She can’t qualify for FHA because of no employment. ADC is a steady income, more steady than a job. There is a big responsibility in raising these children, arid she is doing a good job, but each day she sterns to be a little more despondent. At any time of the day you walk in her house, it is clean, the little ones dressed. Is there anything anyone can do? 5446 Vincent Mrs, J. Ratliff Citizen Comments on City Hall Issue I see that one of our good citizens has asked for Mr. Carter to either be suspended or resign, but the Mayor couldn’t see what is best for our city. Pm sure that Mr. Landry wouldn’t say forget and forgive for an average citizen and taxpayer. ★ ★ ★ I can’t see why the city had to go outside to get some outsider to mess things up because I’m sure that there are people right here in our own city that could do just as well. ★ ★ ★ , What is Mr. Carter going to do with the money he was supposed to sdve by letting the citizens handle their own garbage? 1137 Cloverlawn Ray McKee Washington Notebook: ‘Too Much Johnson’ Dem Play WASHINGTON - (NBA) -Noting that a play tilled “Too Much John-son" opened recently al an o f f-Broadway theater, a Washing-10 n observer coniments: ' .Sounds like a: R e p u b I i! can catiipalgn i effort.’’ In fact, it Is a revival, written 70 years ago hi the second administration of President Grover Cleveland, one of I.BJ’s Demoerutle prwleees-' sors. 'I'lie 63-year old Sen. Keii-iietli Keating, U-N.Y., recalls that lie quit smoking about 50 attack in- Smiles A thief broke into an Illinois drug store and all lie got lor his pains was a carton of rubbing alcohol. ’ * * 1 , A man ^rew a five-year sen-lenec for robbing a frillemhy house. He really got Iql-llaled. years ago. “My last cigarette made a real, impression,” Keating recalls. “It was, made of corn' silk wrnpjicd in comic slrlp paper When I III up, it Imrsl into flames and nearly scarred me for life. 1 liaven'l touched one since." Listening to a disriisston of l^rcsident Johnson's on poverty,” terjected: I’ve been warring on poverty -4S44 .....................Holly^ Mich* F#b! 22 iC.. Oaklond Townihip............................. 4325 Tarrltwlol Rd,, O^lton Fab. 23 V ... Brondon-Ortonvllla ...........................j Fab. 28 .... Animol Shallar.(............ ....................... 1300 N. TalSRroph Rd. ** U'fll dll deg ewn»r» Id Oelilond Shelter CuunlyprtiducsdcjiHillcolelltgllhelrtldgldr ■ dogij bdi beeti vdttinoted dgdir\»l tcibler vlitbin ’"‘t*********' Iftd 12 itidndu with Tiiius VdCtltia.oy wilhln' .Nw * 24 i| vdttindled with Modilied tiya Vlfui In ord»r , 3 atMt *t hj 0 1964 ddg lltnnid, II lueK cwndM do —~~~ not poswii »uclv‘o eaildicota, on* mdy l>« oh. / i Idiimd Ifoni ibnif lofdl VtldilnorUin or ol on* ^ el thn Cdun'y dr lowndiip, op»(dl*d rlinin V«e fdr Rabies Veooinafion at tlia abova Clinios is $2.00. The department also approved an export license for shipment of $663,000 worth of soybean meal to Hungary. U.S.-PANAMA: Aa7-member commission has been named to look into the dispute between the United States and Panama over the Panama Canal. .Christ’s last days on, earth, His miracles, sacrifices, His resurrection are vividly illus-trated in this special 40-part series, THE LENTEN STORY. Woodi Ishmael, the famed religious artist, has drawn these 40 issues masterfully. There is a brief text with each. They will appear daily in The Pontiac Press. Youil want to save each one and make your own pei^sonal scrapbobkT By a 15-0 vote the Organization of American States on Friday approved a Venezuelan plan that gives the commission the double task of investigating Panama’s charges of aggression against the United States and of seeking a solution to the dispute. ?-VWi Panama is seeking revision of ttie 1903 treaty under which fhe j United States runs the canal. I The United States is willing to I discuss all issues with Panama! but has refused to promise in] advance that it Will discuss re-j vision of the treaty. | WATCH FOR “THE LENTEN STORY ” 6 DAYS A WEEK REGINNING WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12lh IN The Pontiac Press FOR HOME DELIVERY DIAL m-USt THE RIGHT COMBINATION SAVINGS VAILABILITY A< vaiioe notice of willidrawals is not necessary; additions or witlnlrawals may he made in amounts as lowjua iSl. Onr Charter makes possihle payment of investors’ funds in full t»r part without fines, fees or ' forfeitures on your part. n: OF Ki: 1 URN for voiir rFTY -A A Every savings account is insured to $10,000 hy the Federal .Savings and Loan Insurance (;or|»oration; First Federal is Oakland County’s first Federally Chartered Savings and Loan As.sociation. f irst Federal Savings of Oakland pays i% eurmil rate of «livideml compounded 4piaiTerly. Wejuive always jiaid the highest rate of dividend consistent with insured safety. Prompt, efficeiit and courteous service in a pleasant atmosphere. Fight offices to serve you as v muii ami drive-in wiinlow servicer. i-hy. RAL SAVINGS (fQoL&Jl III RON-PONTIAC 107 MhIii Slici-l-llorhr.l.'i M02 W. Vlniilr ll.l.-W iiM< <| I k. o, i.Mis III.-R.r. «... M ir. «ii..ik.t,... ;i.vi N. viHi.i-Miir.>i niHir iiw.v.- n.«vi...i 1* Ul W. ll.««,U»v-.| «kr «lll I I . I '' /■ / • ■,T7E mm SIX tHE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEWtTARY i "71- all HOUSEHOLD ITEMS OFF FrontiEnd AMOMIENT • RtMck front whotif ..jfcBolaacdlwfltWh—k—= * Chock and Adjuit drokos . • Sot castor, eombor, too'in Portable TV Weighs Only 12 Pounds . . . Goes With You f^verywhere! Advanced GE technology offers this newest in portable televiewing. Sharp-er, cleorer, better thon ever pictures."Use It anywherel Look at this low, low Drapes «7slipcovers Blankets/* Bedspreads all for only '99** I HURRY. Fehruary 2 CALL TODAY FOR PICKUP and DELIVERY 2 for 9.98 Only $5 Down Easy Weekly or Monthly Payment. 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TELEGRAPH af SQUARE LAKE RO. • 9 « • w All Week Demonstration On Old Masters Anything that eon be painted con be changed to lake on the oppearance of rich wood groin, of age-old onlique or beaulllul morble. The process is so simple a child could do It. Yet the realism you can achieve with Old Matter, will omnro and delight you. The grand part oboul achieving these .fleets Is that you don't have to remove the old finl.h. This means t 'Tio tcraping, no bl*artifng, «o ifalnfttg, nnrf no tperlol tools ore required to phlqlii ony ol these effects. Any piece ol furniture Ihol doewiT lit Its turroundnigt or woodv^ork that doesn't lit the Its Hudson decor ran be eoslly changed to complement its ling. The orldest ossorlineni ol furniture ni\d finishes con be made to ik as though they belonged to each other, r •e l.frrie l| Takrt to Moke These .dmntfnc ChonKet ^ HURONi 944 WEST HURON ST. ■fi cleaned and renewed iW Cleaneirt fhl^ tw vieaneirt th Day and u e. tpotleuly . wed at Huron r; ip''-'' VALUABLE COUPON FREE 50c Homosraf House Plahs MaMzino With Each Paint Purchase SUPER Kem-Tone Kem- Tone m , MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY ONLY | I COUPON I COUPON I I • lADIII' PLAIN SKIRTS | | I QH SWIATCRS * MEN'S OR LADIES' SUITS ■ I • MEN'S PANTS I 9R LIONTWEIDHT PLAIN COATS | ! '^'50‘!;fFL9D'! I Metkine twlshed W W Mothin. flnl.hed %TW J I CQUPON (With thit coupon Mon., Tuet., Wed.) * ; SHIRTS LAUNDERED I I • Individuolly Cellophane 3 g | ■ Pocked with Drycleenlng OR ■ ■ I Order o( $1.50 er Mo... EACH ■ ■ RIO. 5 FOR US ■ New Dupont Lucite WALL PAINT $A89 Gallon a 23 lovely color* • No Limit Oftar EApiroi Sal-, Fab. 19, tSS. $ DAILY 7 AM. TO 6^.M. . . . SAT. 8 A M. 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A ISSS Maiced.i end Quarantaed For 3 Years two 1983 Packard., l.lbort ni KaeDC Rust From Ipro iproadinc r* VARNISH BRUSH. .19 41 EAST WALTON JUST east of BALDWIN AVE. FE 4-0242 9 P.IM. . Op*” S A M. 10 9 P.M. All Ofhar Waakdoyt 9 A.M..Ia Q P.iM.-Sun. 10 A M to 3 P,M. IndMMd by Indu.lrle. and ileet awaeit. Cam* In er , r1 ZIEBART PROCES.S Pailtlao I14S8S3 Whan Amazing Ziobart Compound I* prai.uro-.proyod Into avory crock, crovico and iocllon tub|ocl to ru«tfng. , REG. $24.95 TAILOR MADE SEAT COVtiRS INSTALLED IN ANY MAKE OAR VAtENTINE “ HEART SHAPE GIFT BOXES OF ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 6p^ - Select your material from original roll... Cut to Order... Made to Measure. VALENTINE GIFT 1 ISAY SERVICE ON NYLON - VINYL PLUSH ANIMALS AUTO TOPS Reguittrlv $90.00 W • DONKEYS e POODLES e BUNNIES Your Choti'0 . . 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SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1964 At Memorial Baptist Dr., Mrs. Slater lo Speak Among missionaries speaking at the annual Missionary Conference at Memorial Baptist Church next week will be Dr. Dwight Slater, former Pontiac' resident and member of F*irst Baptist Church. CHURCHES of CHRIST HERALD OF TRUTH ” Chonnei 9 Sunday 11 A.M. _SERVICES___ Biblf Study 3737 W. Big Beaver Rd., ~ Btrmmghnrrr^ Morris Womack, Minister -SikVtOS Bible Study Tuetday, 8 P.M. 210 Hughes St., Roosevelt Wells, Minister ................SbkViLLb' ^ N. Perry Pontiac Boyd Glover, Minister SERVICES 127 E. Avo . Rochester Dan Woo^oof, Minister .SERVICES,^ 7.;io P.M. |j3rckir,£!,_iat Middle Belt, Sylvan Lake __Bob Muffoy, Minister SERVICES e Study Carson Spivey, Minister SERVICES Bihl* School Dr. and Mrs*. Slater also kel will speak of their experi- DR. DWIGHT SLATER Pontiac, who work at the Mis-sion Convention! lugene^Bettis. Another brief play entitled “Prophet Know It All” will also be given. Rev. Th^ore Herring of the Voice of “ ■ 14=»dlUsp€afc: M5naay evening and Mrs. Thomas Russell will be the Tuesday guest. Other local ministers taking Hospital at Ferkes-sedouque. Ivory Coast West Africa .will be guest speakers at the 7:30 meeting Wednesday. The Slaters have completed eight years as missionaries in Africa. Their first appointment was to the Congo. Dr. Slater is presently taking further study ^ William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. Mrs. Slater is a graduate of Harper Hospital School SUNNYVALE The Symphonette Quartet from thF Grand Rapids School of the Bible will sing in all services tomorrow at Sunnyvale [Baptist Church. 5311 Pontiac Lake Road. Young people are attending^ fteir anpuaL-retfeat at Camp “ irakeTthis weekend. through Friday. The annual banquet is set for 6:30 p.m. Rev. Schuler, members of Memorial Baptist Church, and candidates to France, will be among the banquet speakers. Musicale at Providence. The December Group of Providence Missionary Baptist Church' is sponsoring a musical program at 7 p.m. tomorrow. Rev. Claude Goodwin said the public is invited. Every duty we omit obscures some truth we should have known. — John Ruskin. The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9i45 A.M.—Young People's Legion 6 P.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. —Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Proise Meeting 7ib0 P.M. ^ LIEUT and MRS GARY B CROWELL Good Nu$le-SiitKlnt-Trttr lo tht Word Prraehlng God Meets With US-You. Too, Invited EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave. ' Phone 332-0728 Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. SERMON: "Thoughts on Doing Our Best" 5 P.M. — Pontiac District Spot Vesper »«v»r»nd Dwight ?*llblng, Mlnlslar I Central Methodist || if '3882 Highland Rd. || R»V. WiT). H, Brody, A»»oc, Min.-R»v. llcitoid I, Cleniani, Ahoc. Min. :|i. MORNING WORSHIP 9:15 and 10:45 A.M. ::i|: li: • “GOD'S FOUR FREEDOM'S" || Broadcast WPON 1460k 11 a.m. CHURCH SCHOOL 9.15 and 10:45 A.M. -5t30^:MrY@uthT«lbwibips FIRST METHODIST. CARL O. ADAMS; Minlilef. JOHN A; HAtl, Mlttrof Visllollon South Saginaw at Judion MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 ond 11 A.M. ---- ^^eOD^ TOUR FREEDOM'S'^ R«v. Carl O. Adams, Prootlihig 9:45 A M. - CHURCH SCHOOL MY.F............................... Movie: "Llle o( Christ" ~ / P M, 7,30 P.M, Wed, - Bible Study and Proyer I):;: ST. PAUL METHODIST | I6S E. Squor# Lo|i* Rd, ■ t? #-8233 - ft 2d742 Morning Worship, 10:00 A.M. and 11.15 A.M. ' Church School) 0.00 AM. |i Intermediate ond Senior Youth Groups, 6iCT0 P.M. p Ample tyrklnfl - Rev. Jemti A.-McClung, Mlnliwr - SupsrvIs^^Nui »»ry ^ i 'sV.TuKE'S ' I sr, METHODIST CHURCH 2012 PONTIAC RD, iS %,ed tharches #®f5JaiTiilY Leclures #! fM" ^10 m mwm t Rev. Fred Renich, director of Smith psychologbt witl ■'............... ences during the evening service tomorrow. The Youth Choir will lead the singing with Lynn Ann Clark playing a piano solo. The Sen-■ ir Choir will present “King All Glorius” during morning worship. ST. JAMES MISSIONARY Young people of St. James Missionary'Baptist Church will sponsor several meetings next week. At 7 p.m. tom< ^rsCJWiH-Tire§enr“Slab Town At 7 Ik.m. the film, “Disci-' ship,” will be shown. {Thf I color picture portrays the “Sermon on the Mount” and the “Lord’s Prayer” along with related events. Boy Scouts will hold a court Aaft School, of honor at the church at 7:30 p.m. Monday. YOUTH FOR CHMST The Sweetheart Rally sponsored by Oakland County Youth Tor Christ will be held at 7:30. p.m. today in Lincoln Junior High school. Sweethearts and escorts will The rally wfth :a^ winner from both junior and ■senrorTigh"8chools, Sixteen schools in Oakland County will be represented. A girl’s quartet from the present musical numbers and jBouald^Bro^t»f-€fa»fcsten-High. iSiaracters at Calvary.’ School will play the awordibn. part in the prb^ams Include Rev. Brief Dyer and Rev. Jacob Washington of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, and Rev. Jessie L. tones of^ringfield [Baptist Gfiurcfir' ' ~ A 45-minute color film entitled “The Grass Gets Hurt” will be shown. TRINrrY, WA|TERFORD William Bright, Highland Park high school teacher and dean of Judson Collins Methodist Cgmp. for the past two years, will be guest speaker at Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford tomorrow morrdi^"=^ Boy Scouts will be honored at the service. The congregation is presently worshiping in School- tablishing Spiritual Values” in the second of the series 'on nUNITY BAPinST Auxiliary officers will be installed at the 7 p.m. wwship service tomorrow in Trinity Baptist Church. Rev. Ezekiel Wright will give the definition of a Baptist church and Rev. Century Morris will read the church covenant. Pastor Lee A. Gragg^will charge the officers, and^rlgffltifac dedicatory rtedge. KIRILTN^»E=ffiLLS._;^^. Wednesday morning meditations for men will be given in Kirk in the Hills by neighboring followed by rolls and coffee; Women of the Kirkjinll ol serve with a service of Holy Communion at 10 a.m. witlr iSr. Harold C. DeWindt ofHciating. Lenten talks for women wilt be given on Tuesday mornings fay Professor Thelma James: iFIRSTCHRISnAN Men of First Christian Church are invited to a 6:30 p.m. dinner at Bethany Christian Church Thursday. The affair will honor Bill McKinney, national Christian Men’s Fellowship executive sec^e^^" wBp~wllI retire in Grand Rapids Bible School wilL dergymen on “Men Who Mirror - A new chtmch school class will get under way tomorrow. T and Twenties are invited to meet at 10 a.m. in Fellowship Hall to take part in forming Our Motives As Reflected in the the group. ST. PAUL LUTIffiRAN Rev. ETdward D. AuefiarS oF Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian will consider “The Conscript” Ash Wednesday at 7 p.m. and again on March 4 when he speaks on “The Soldiers.” The series will be held in the chapel of the Kirk House ' y/i New Hope^aptist Church will present Mrs. Willie G. Jackson ilLa musicdjLnd„MmiHdraiMLic^ recital at 3:30 p.m. Sunday. and Mrs. Ri^ h trrdj- The friendship Choir will also present musical numbers...... Mrs. Jackson; director of music at New Hope Church, is secretary of the Citywide Choir Union and an active worker in Missionary Togetherness. Musical-^aumbers TdlTTnHi^ I5ni^ Hope,” “Come Ye Disconsolate” and “His Eye Is On The Sparrow.” Readings will be “Thannatopsia,” “At The Ball Game" and “The Fool’s Prayer.” PINE HILL Members of the Pine Hill Youth are attending a regional youth rally at Plymouth Congregational Church in I,.anslng over the weekend. The rally will draw young people from all over the Great Lakes area. Services are currently being held in Pine Lake Elementary School on West Long Lake Road west of Middle Belt. Work on the new church under construction on Middle Belt is progressing, Pastor Clark said. MT. OLIVE St. Paul Lutfieran Church'wO^ hold the traditional Ash Wednesday service at 7:30 p.m. Pastor Maurice Shackell will preach bn “The Pardoning Word.” There will be services held each Wednesday during Lent with music by the Senior choir. The Ladies Guild will sponsor a Shrove Tuesday Pancake Supper from- 4:30 to 7 p.m. Cbildrea ul5dfiiLaQ_years of age may have a free supper. ~ ST. MARY’S IN THE-HILLS Str Mary’s • in - the Episcopal Church will mark the opening of the Lenten season With a celebratio;j of Holy Communion at 10 h.m. Ash Wednesday. elected vestry include Richard Ira Odle, Harvey Williams. Dr. Owen Henry, Merle Smith and Arthur Dodge. GRACE, LUTHERAN Throughout the Lenten season Grace Lutheran Church will feature the film,. “The Passing of Our Lord.” every Wednesday at 6:55 p.m. The public Following, the presentation Ash Wednesday Rev. Richard C. Stuckmeyer will give a Lenten meditation. A fellowship hour with refreshments will follow at 8 p.m. in Fellowship Hall. l^HEARSING — Going over their parts for the musical program sponsored by the Youth Choir at 3:30 Sunday afternoon in Newman A.M.E. Church are Dorothy Burrell of 529 Wanda, left, and Hortense Jones of 551 Nebraska The congregation will elect delegates to the district conference at the dose of the 11 a.m. service. Negro History Week Will Be Observed A musical program is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Mt. Olive Baptist Church, 390 Osmun. The young people’.s missionary department will be in charge with Mrs. Ella Mae Hardy, director. Presenting selections will be the Morning Doves, Goldenalres and the Mt. Olive Special CHo- Mark Boy Scout Week at Banquets, Services FIRST METHODIST Boy Scouts will be recognized in the 11 a.m. service tomorrow at First Methodist Church. Rev. Carl G. Adams will present God & Country Award lo William Brown and Frederick Murphy. Seoul master Howard Bone will also participate In the service. The Sanctuary Choir will sing "I’salm 150" by Franck. The Orchard Lake Community Church Presbyterian will join churches throughout the country in saluting Boy Scouts of America Sunday. Seven boys completed the requirements for the God and Country Award last year. Nine boys are currently enrolled. The Race Relations message of the Notional Council of ChuK'hcs will be read preceding the sermon by Pastor Edward D. Auchard. SundoySctiool" ,M. w#yn« llooVtlwiif, ,M,% Cl %:;Cli«rth4«liaol ........ United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland al Cadillac Thtodqr* R. AII«boch, Pailor Audrey Umiteman, Youih Director Morning Worhsip.. I OiOO A.M. Sunday School... 11120 A.M. Youth Moolingi . . . 5i4S P.M. Evqning Worihip . . 7i00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer.. 7i00 P.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Sirent 9i30 A M. - Sunday School lliOO A.M.-Mornlnq Worship ^ P.M. —Youth Fellowships DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan I’mia tVm:|» Dokeli. A.u, DIblo School . . , ./9i4,'i A.M. Morning Worihip.. I liOO A.M. Youih Groups .... 6.30 P.M. Wednesday Proyer ond I Study Hour . . . 7i30 P.M. Rev. John Ixtrlnier who has spent several years with the optic Evangellcsi Drganizatton for Social Service will speak to the Senior Youth Fellowship at 6 p.m. tomorrow. The animal banquet of Boy Scout Troop No. KHt with their families will be at 7 p.m, Monday In Fellowshlp^tlall. Ash Wednesday services will be hold at 6 p.m. Wednesday. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Jack Maher^ a Gideon representative, will speak at the morning services tomorrow in First Presbyterian Church. The Chancel Choir will sing “Blessed Are Ye," an anthem by Lyndon Salathlel, organist. Negro History Week will be observed by the Missionary Department of Macedonia Baptist Church Wednesday through Feb. with services at 7 p.m. each day. 'Ilie Nurses’ Unit will be responsible for the program Wednesday evening. Circles of the Women’s Society will be in charge Thursday and Friday evenings. A “Let’s Make History Tea” is planned from 4 to 6 p.m. on Feb. 16 in the church annex. The young people’s department will present the final program at 7 p.m. the same day. Mrs. Catherine Branch, general program chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Gertrude Fleming, president of the missionary department. Missionai^ Internship, Detrdt, ■ i»«s^- Clemens. The lecture at 7 p.m. Wednesday is one, of 11 scheduled through April 15: The purpose of the series is to acquaint parents with solutions to the problems flf family living in the modem world. Pastor Geoffrey Day said. Other Wednesday evening speakers will include Merle _____^ with the Pontiac Public ^hools; Mar- County marriage counselor; and Jam^ Hunt, social ICrv- - ice director. . .______^ -iteield Embree,^.=directffl_pL guidance and pupil, pdFsonnel of Pontiac schools; Francis McDowell, school social worker; George Caronis,' youth assistance director of Pontiac. FredJtenim of Detroit and Dr. Maurice E. Willis, Pontiac psychiatrist,^4»ill also he lecturers. Following each program there will a question and answer period. ...... SUNNY VALE CHAPEL Sunday School 9:45 - Worship Service 11 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M. . SUNDAY- ALL SERVICES Symphonette Quortette from Qrand Rapids School of Bible., and Music _ 7th in o Senes of CoJp£Fijni5_ ^ MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton ' FE 2-7239 SUNDAY SCHOOL.............10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP HOUR . . . .... 11:00 A.M. “THE PURGING OF GOD" ' EVENING SERVICE .....................7:30 P.M. “THE WOMEN WHO WEPT AS HE PASSED" __,:Pa5tQC Somefs-speaking at both services. Public Cordially Invited WESLEYAI4- METHODIST CHURCH- 67 N. Lynn Sunday School — 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship-MiOO A.M. Wesleyan Yout^i — 6:15 P.M. Evening Service — 7:00 P.M. R«v. J. E. DeNEFF^ Pastor Bible centered sermons which will helpjo solvo personal problems... ■FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 Mt.'Clemens Street Worship as a Family Rev. C. W. Koerner Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Services 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Sogipaw. Morrit H. Baker, Min. Bible Schaal 9.45 A-M. Marning Service 11 A.M. Evangelistic Service 7 P.M. Youth Service 6 P.M. All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. )Pike St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD ..... Rector '' SUNDAY SERVICES 8:00 A.M. — Holy Communion 9:15 and 11:15 A.M. —Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rev. Charles E. Sturm ‘ Church School 6:00 P.M. — .Episcopal Young Churchmen The celebration of Boy Scout Week will begin Mohday with a Court of Honor and talk by Dr. Daniel McGeen. Parents and families will be special guests. AUBURN HEIGHTS U. V. “My Duty to God” wUI be the theme of Rev. F. Palmer’s sermon tomorrow in Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Chureh as he recognizes both Cub and Boy Scouts In tho service. The first of the Sunday School teachers quarterly meetings will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. A color film will be featured. W« W»kam» YOU ond Yout f AMIIY to Womhlp at Ilia h'vaR)(i‘li(;al MiStSionair ('hunh 2S00 Wiiikltn lok« Rd. N*nr OoklnoM CouWy Myikal • Sumitiy Schuol 10 AM, C'pl. Al Ebailt ,Supt. • hashing 11 A M. iiml 7.30 f.M. YPS at 6,30 P M, • RA^IO-CKIW 5U^ A. 3. Boughay, 1‘mior U FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH • 1 49 North Lctil Blvd. FE 41811' Hostor, WM f, BURTtFSS SUNDAY SCHOOt , . ..lOA.M, yv'ORSHiP...........II A.M,; ' ARRISIID GROWTH" LVfcNlNG WORSHIP,........7 P.M. , ' "IHt; GOOD SHEPHERD" ' ' EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) A Fiinihlmentur, Indepenilent, Itilile Itelievin/f ItaiilUt I'huri h TJdE BiBLXHOUR ,.. 10 A.M, Departmentalized Sunday School (or AH Ages,.. with NO literature but the Bible. Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M. HEAR DR. TQM MALONE ' tfach the Word of Gc>d verse by verse In the' large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M. . Rev, Leland Lloyd Sundoy School Supl. TWO GREAT SERVICES In the 1,200 Seat Auditorium Baptism Every Sunday Night 11 A.M. 7 P.M. Dr, Tom Malone, Pastor WPON I0il5-I0i45 A.M. JOYCE MAIONF, Diroclur ol Musi^t MUSIC TG BLESS THE HEART Sunday 10 A.M.-SGLO-Ken Frederick ■ School 11 A.M.~CHGIR ARRANGEMENT Attendance ''For A lliousond.Tongues'* Also: Cherub Choir last 7 P.M. YGUTH CHGIR Sundtiyi DUFTi Mr. ond Mrs. Clittord french 1ROMBONE SOLOi Ken Brown 1500 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 196^ APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE 93 Parkdale Sunday School..... 10 A.M. Son, Worship---1M5 A.M. Eve. Worship .TT“7:30 PM Toes. Bible Study ... 7:30 PA4. Thors. Young People 7:30 P.M. - - Bd«£ritM»Wo!fd*ll,l^ FE 4-4695 LUTHERAN CHURCHES g MISSOURI SYNOD I Cross of Christ | 1100 lone Pin* at Telegraph Bloomfield Hills ^ t;: Church School ot 9:45 AM. i;ii >:;i Service of Worship at 11 A.M. Kev,D.H.PauUnr,P(utor Shone <44.4832 .. St.-Stephen ... Saihobawtf Ktmpf Dale Evanion, Pattor ;|:; $! Church Services... 8:00 A.M, v| fc:j Sunday School.9:15 A.M. •i-ji Church Services.... 10:30 A.M. f ■ -St.-Trinfly“ | Auburn of Jessie (EosiSide) g Ralph C, Claun, Pa*tar ^liSundoy School.... 9:45 A.M.::;| Sifirit Service ....... 8:30 AM." l:;;SKend Service...11:00 AM.;:;: I St. Paul i;i: Joslyn 81 Third gi iNonh Side) S ji; Rev. Maurice Shark'flt ■jSSundoy School.....9:05 AM.;:.': g Service.........10:45 AM. ^ 1 PEACE . i iihSeivicerlnldot Waterford Toweihtp High .X'Scbool, Highland Road at CreKeM loU:;:; ;;:jood. ^ ■ i:i:' ^ Sunday School 9:00 KM. << , Worship Servi# 10:30 AM. K: Richard H. Feueht, Pa$taf^t FIRST CONGREGATIONAL “One of the Twelve” will be I the theme of Women*s Fellow. Mip mediation on Ash Wednesday in First Congregational Church. The day will begin with registration at 9:30 a.m. followed hy A service, in Fdltiv Cobb Chapel. ★ ★ ★ At 10:15 those present will divide into discussion groups with Mrs. Karl Kutz, Mrs. Mac Whitfield and Mrs. Norman Cheat, leaders. A sack lunch is scheduled for noofib Mrs. Stanley Kipp will be in charge of the final evaluation of sessions. The day will close at 2:30 p.m. A baby sitter and iransportatinn wi]l ST. STEPHRNf’iT ________“___ Rt. Rev. Robert L; DeWitt, a suffragan bishop of the c:;: Corner Genesteo and Glehdolo ■p (We« Side) •;;! pRiehard C. Suickmeyer,Pa$torp SiiChurch Servfce „ vi i. i 9d»AM;S: i::5undoy School..... x.. 9:00 AM. :;:• 'ijthurch Service... . ,7.11:00 A.M..;:;: ,;:;Svnday School....11:00 AM. "The lufheroti Hour" over j:; CKtW lJi30 PM, Every Sunday J;: Lenten Season Begins A FRIENDLY WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEiv^BrrurGOD’' ion Scott l(A* u Wottrford Township 2 Blocks N. of PWL U. U Sundoy School.............10 A.M. Morning Worship...........11 A.M. Eve. Evongel Ser.....7:30 PM. Iteler AottoM CoejMr EM 3-0705 CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren Sf. Speaker 7:30 P.M. Horace John Drake Silver Teo, Wedhetdoy 7:30 P.M. Ghrist's Church of Light Lotus Lake School, Woterford Cor. Percy King and Horper St Sunday School 9:45 A,M. Worship . .11:00 A.M Rev Eleanor M. O’Dell, OR 3-4710 Rev. Gerald R. -Monroe _______ „ OR 3-7650________ ister of Aldersgate Methodist Church, announces “Hie Cross” Bible study at 7:30 p.m. each Wednesday during Lent beginning Ash Wednesday. ★ ★ ★ Race Relations Sunday will be observed tomorrow with Elizabeth Davis, a sophomore at Oak-a n d University, speaking at morning worship. Miss Davis’ home is in Monrovia, Liberia, Africa. ASCENSION The Lenten Season will stdrt w 1 -t'-h services - - at^--7:30 p.m.~ Wednesday in the Lutheran Church of the Ascension with Pastor Mires Stine conducting the service otHo^ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hehl, the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 54 S. Moin St. Clorkstort Sunday School.....9:45 a.m. Morning Worship....II o.m. Evening Worship .... 7.00 p.m. Wed. Prayer and Bible Study ....... 7:00 p.m. YOU ARE INVITED . to hear Dr. Jimmie MePcer 7:30 P.M. Each Night Monday, Feb. iOlh thru Sunday, Feb, 16th FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 North Roselowtt 10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL WORSHIP HOUR li A.M. and 7 P.M. DEDICATION OF PARSONAGE . ................Sunday 3 P.M. Rev. L W.'Blackwell, Pastor FE 2-2412 DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH lElizabeth Lake at Tildon Sunday School . . . 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship. J11 ;00 A.M. GIDEON REPRESENTATIVE Rpv. Lee F. toLone EVENING SERVICE :^:00 P.M. Film —Th^ Apostle Paul's First Missionary journey ' MID-WEEK SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Mr. Eugene Thomas —Sunday School Superintendent Church of Spiritual Fellowship MALTA TEMPLE - 2024 PONTIAC ROAD I Rev. Agnej Hawking Feb. 13 —Open Forum Feb. 16 —Fellowship Sundoy —Rev. Hector Winemon \F0RI0DM 8 First Assembly of God 210 NORTH PERRY SUNDAY SCHOOL- 9:45 A.M. WHY DO WE WANT YOU TO VISIT OUR SUNDAY SCI^OOL? . . . WE'VE FOUND A WONDERFUL WAY OF LIFE AND WE WOULD LIKE TO SHARE IT WITH YOU MORNING ' WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. "A Servic# That Will Offer You Strength for Your Week." 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC RALLY "MUSIC" TO BLESS ... THE "WORD" TO COMFORT ... THE "TRUTH" TO GUIDE You W/iil Find A Worm Welcome * PASTOR ARNOLD Q. HASHMAN Do the-problanw of life dlitreii you? Are your bur* deni oppretilvtly huvy? It your mind confuiid and perplexed? THI CHURCH IS YOUR HAVEN OF STRENGTH pal Diocese of Michigan, will preach and offer Holy Com-mimi(m..aLiaJn*JtoinoEtos_ ir St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church. Breakfast will foUow in the parish house. Holy Communion will also be celebrate at IQ a_Jn. by Rev. Carl R. Sayers, rector. Services wiU be at 1:36, 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. on Ash Wednesday^ Breakfast will follow the early worship. Beginning next week members of the congregation will meet in discussion groups Mon-day and Friday evenings throughout Lent. Harj-y "Lanpohs, Wesley erts and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bittners will be in charge of the Young Couples Club dinner Saturday. CT. MICHAEL > ’The Blessing of Ashes will follow the 7:30 a.m., 3 and 7:30 p.m. mass on Ash Wednesday in St. Michael Catholic Church. Throughout Lent Mass is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. each W^nesday: — ST. VINCENT de PAUL Alhes will be distributed after each Mass Wedriesday ii; St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. Hours are 6, 7:15 and 8 a.m.; 3 and 7:iSo p.m. * * * A service will be held each Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. und Stations of the Cross at 7:30 Friday through the Lenten season. OUR LADY OF THE LAKES Morning Mass during Lent will be at 6:30 and 11 a.m. every day and at 7:30 p.m. each W^nesday. BEAUTIFUL SAVIOUR Mid-week Lenten services are slated for 7:30 p.m. each Wednesday at Beautiful Saviour Lutheran Church on North Adams. The series of services will begin Ash Wednesday with a celebration of Holy Communion. Pastor Donald G. Zill will preach each week on the general topic “Sources of Suffering.” CHRIST CHURCH CRANBROOK A parish dinner at 7 p.m. Wednesday will open the Lenten season '^t Christ Church Cran-brook. Penitential office, evening prayer and sermon will follow at 8 p.m. Every Tuesday at 10 a.m. Holy Communion will be celebrated in St. Dunstan’s Chapel Each Thursday at 7 a.m. the service of Holy Communion will be followed by a light breakfast. At 7:45 p.m. every Wednesday evening prayer is scheduled beginning Feb. 19. CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderioe PARSONAGE PHONE FE 2-8609 S.8....10 AM |Worihlp..tl AM. vMtno ■ ■ • 7 P M. Young P*epl« 7 PM. WtdnMdoy FAMILY PET - Coming to AH Saints Episcopal Church to serve as associate rector is Rev. Charles E. Sturm, formerly of West Branch and Rose City. Here he is shown with the family including Shadrach, the shiny black haired dog. From left are Isabelle sitting with her father, Mrs. Sturm, David and Charles Jr. PastorsListLentenServices Young People’s Fellowship of All Saints Episcopal Church will sponsor a Shrove Tuesday pancake supper from 5 to 8 p.m, Tuesday. The proceeds will be used to buy special pop, candy and. other items for diabetic patients at Pontiac State Hospital! ★ ★ ★ Ash Wednesday services will Preaches at 2 Services - Rev. William Brady will preach at the 9:15 and 10:45 morning services on “Our Predicament, Imprisonment?” in Central Methodist Church tomorrow. Race Relations Sunday- The Lenten season will begin with the observance of The School of Christian Living. For six consecutive Wednesday evenings a dinner and program will be held beginning at 6:30 p.m. Rev. Ralph D. Churchill, minister of First Methodist Church, Saginaw, will be the first speaker on Ash Wednesday. Gideon to Speak at Worship Hour George Granger of the Gideons will speak at the 11 a.m. worship tomorrow in the First Church of the Brethren, 46 N. Roselawn. An open house will be held at the new parsonage, 15 N. Shirley from 1 to 5 in the afternoon with Elder E. W. Fisher of Lansing conducting the dedication service at 3 p.m. * * * The Home Builders Class will meet at the D. 0. Sphnce home 54 S. Roselawn at 7:30 p.m. Friday. The young people will get together at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. MacMillan, 87 Hamilton at 7:30 p.m. Saturday. VYIIIIams Lake Church of the Nazarene 2840 Airport Road Pout Colamon Miniiur 10 A.M.-SUNDAY SCHOOL n AM-WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M.-WOR8HIP HOUR FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 3411 Airport Rood Independent: and fundamental 10 O.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL WORSHIP SERVICES ' 11 a.mj and 7:30 p.m.* r/Ai I n D/ ' CllPh SILENT CLASS 10 A.M. R»v. Al KoHsn. prntor begin with penitential office and Holy Communion at 7 and 10 a.m. . The 11:30 Lenten workshop will be followed by lunch at noon. Workshop will continue after lunch. At 7 p.m. a family service of prayer and penitential office is scheduled. Every Thursday during Lent there will be a study discussion progi^--^ “The Church in Urban Society.” CHURCH OF THE ADVENT The early morning service of Holy Communion at 6:30 Ash Wednesday in the Church of the Advent will be followed by coffee and rolls. A second service is scheduled for 10 a m. with a Lented study entitled “A Faith for Today.” Evening prayer will be at 8 p.m. with penitential office. A study class will follow. ST, ANDREW’S Men and boys of St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church will prepare CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11A.M. First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST ft«v. Jock H. C. Clarke Poitor 65d W. Huron St. BETHEL TABERNACLE FIrit Pentecoil Church qI Pontloe Sun. School 10 A.M.Worihlp 11 A.M, fYANGEUSTIC SERVICE lun., Tuei. and Thun. —7:30 P.M, Rev. and Mri. E. Crouch 1348 BoldwlnAve. FE5-8’4A 'Hotea .. . The First Univerialiit and serve the pancake supper from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. ’Tuesday. Ash Wednesday services of Holy Communion are set for 6:45 and 10 a.m., and again at 7:30 p.m. Morning {H-ayer and penitential* office will be at 8 a.m. . Every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. during Lent a Bible, study group will meet at the rectory. Every Wednesday at 10 a.m. there vrtll be a_ service-of Holy Coim munion. Every day morning prayer will be at 8 a.m. and evening prayer at 7 p.m. except Wednesdays. The Church of Christ in Faith and Prqctice Invites you ,lo 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 -'AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCHES" BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH VVest Huron ot Mark 9:45 A.M. Church School for All Ages 11 ;00 A.M. Worship Service Sermon: "MAN'S SIN AND GOD'S GIFT" Rev. Cholmer Mostin, Preaching 6.30 P.M. Youth Ffllowihip Group» Wednesday . 5;7;00 P.M. Poncoke Supper 7:30 P.M. Women's Society Ample Parking Area _____Or, Emil Konic, Pastor CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH Woterlord Toveiihip CreKent lake Rd. Near Holchery Rood Sunday School 9i45 A M. Worship lliOO AM. Bopllil Fellowship 6:30 P.M. Nursery at oil Services Urge Forking lot. Rev. Robert 1. Adorns, PosIPr 3600 Telegraph Rood 10 A.M. — Sunday School 11 ■ A.M'.' Momtrrg Worship- "The Peril ol Living in Sodom" 6 P.M. Evening Service "THAT ONE LOST BOY" (Pjorablt S«ri«l) Rev. Harold W. Gieseke, Foster ........ ^7-3463 First Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE 4tEVrGAtENHE:-HERSHrY, BASTOR^ REV. PAUL D. CROSS, ASST. PASTOR ALBERT A. RIDDERING, Chridion Education Director jWorihlp Service....9i30 and 11 A.M, Church School.......9:30 and 11 A.M. FIRST NAZARENE’ 60 STATE ST. Sermon by Pastor'_ ' 'Wat DbES'THE CHURCIT ^ HAVE TO OFFER" YOUTH FELLOWSHIP .... 6:00 PM. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE . .- 7:00 P.M. Sermon “TBACH US TQ PRAY " SPECIAL MUSIC In All Services Jock BurtOn,“Music Director PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH ) N. Genesee (Corner W. Huron) 335-2773 SUNDAY WORSHIP METAPHYSICAL SUNDAY SCHOOL BIBLE STUDY CLASS n :00 A.M. WEDNESDAYS 8:00 P.M. _____________EVEREH A. DELL, MiniRfer__' COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. — FE 5-9960 Sunday School....... . 9:45 A.M- Mornlng Worship ..... 11:00 A.M. Training Union........ 6:00 P.M. Evening Worship......7:00 P.M. Midweek Service ^ed)... 7:45 P.M. , Carroll Mubbs, Music Director ) Alflllottd with ihtt Sauthtrn Soptlii Convtntlon NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH EVANOEIICAL UNIJPO BRETHREN, 620 Mt, Clemeni at Ftoth#nione 9:45 A.M^hurch School 11 A M. Wonhlp Sermon: "The Making ol o Uta" , Widneidoy, 6i30 P.M.i Lenten Fellowship Dinner Lenlen Menage: "The Cron and Humility." t. S. SCHEIFEie, Poilor FE 8-1744 MISSIONARY ALLIANCE ^ CHURCH ^ M-59otN Cass Lake Rd. Rov. G. J. Borsche.i'Poslor Sunday School 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11 A.M. "SPIRITUAL DESIRE" AYF ... 6 P.M. EVENING SERVICE ... 7 P.M "THE CONSEQUENCES OF NATIONAL SINS" \ \ ' PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin ot Fairmont* Sufvdoy Schefol .............I0;00 A M,_ Worship Service..............'. 11:06 A M. Pilgrim Youth Society........ 6:)5 PM, ) Evening Service ........... 7,00 P.M. Wednesday—Weekly Proyer Service 7:00 P.M, i W.N. MILLER, Poslor it CluAcl ♦ SUNDAY SCHOOL 1 9«45 a.m. ♦ MORNtNG SERVICE 1 I0i45 a.m. « RADIO BROADCAST Station CKLW lliOO a.m. « YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 3>43p.m. ♦ EVENING SERVICE 7>00 p.m. ♦ MID'WEEK PRAYER SERVICE« Wednesday 7i30 p.m. ♦ RADIO BROADCAST Saturday«Statlon WBFG 6il3 p.m. 0/fKLAND S SAGINAW Reu. Robert Shelton •Faitor Hotdini forth the Word ot LIfi ilnco 1121 - Mchi|n’i FIRST Biptlit church -It TEN TliE rONTIAC SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1 1964 f ff Put Fashionable Feet Forward Dance Troop Opens in Bloomfielcf Hills A . performance, master class and lecture demonstra-, tion will be included in the Bennington College Creative Modern Danee Group series to open Wednesday. Tickets for the group performance at 8 p.m. in Bloomfield Hills High School may be obtained at the door or by contacting t h b Bennington Double smart is this ‘Waldorf style by De Liso debs. An afternoon pump in a duet of textures, De Liso debs are this spring’s ‘Best Bet’ in important open look. This distinguished pump in patent, deli-cately- etched-with^ tex- Alumnae Association of Birmingham. ' FREE CLASS A free master class will be conducted“Tiiufsday“at 4 p:m. at Post Junior High School in Detroit for students. Hie lecture demonstration will lie held at 8 p.m. Thursdayvat the Bloomfield Art Association. proceeds will benefit the Bennington College Scholarship Fund. Every two years at Bennington College a group of ten dance students is chosen to go on tour together for six -weeks-during, the Bennington non-resident term. Korean Orphan Describes Hs By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN “DEAR ABBY: I have just celebrated my 16th birthday, and I would like to tell that I5“- year - c ™ ~*Pilot’ a De Liso debs town pump par excellence, features soft, supple alligator printed calf and matte calf. Its shaping is a combination of all the rights of spring, from toe to smart and walkable heel. All De Liso debs shown here are now available locally. No Obligation for You to Give Return Shower By Thc~^^Tfflly . Q; When I was married a year ago a friend of mine gave a large shower in my honor. She is now planning to be married. Am I expected . to give her a shower? Mv^husband and I have had “ quite a I6T"6r"expenses am really cannot see my way clear to_ give a shower at this time. Will you please advise me? Hf * * ^ A; '?rhere Is no obligation for you to give a return shower if you cannot afford to do so and I am sure your friend would not want you to go into debt just to give a shower for her,— Q: My wife belongs" to a bridge club that met last night at a member’s house. As the weather was stormy, my wife asked me to pick her up in the car at about eleven-thirty. When I arrived, I tooted the auto’ horn to let her know that I was there. She took me to"task because I did not ring the bell. She thinks that I not only showed bad manners but that, I had belittled her in the eyes of her friends. I would like to know if I was wrong. * ★ ★ A: If you did not have a raincoat or an umbrelM, the fact that it was raining excused the tooting of the horn. Otherwise, your wife is right in thinking that you should have rung the bell. Q: Is it bad manners, after Secretaries Meet, Talk Business Carrying out the year’s pro-’Talk Jiiai.--ness’’ at the Wednesday luncheon for the National Secretaries Association in the program entitled ‘ Kriend-s by Phone.’’ , ★ A * Armed with slides and voice recordings Mrs. Davcna Lewis will present the Michigan Bell Telephone company pro-gram to be held at Devon Gables. I’he luncheon will be held at 6:30 p.m. and will l)e pre-ceedtMl by a ('ocklall hour, Theresa McVeigh, president of the-Pbhtioak chapjer of (he group, riBdently TeTp^^r ganize thf Greater Inlerpa-tional Merro^Iltah Area 0)uncll. * A * Tile council is set up to oreale better cooperation among the activities and publicity o’f Ute chapters of the national organization, writing^nO’s name in a guest book, in a private house, to glance through the other pages and read the names? A: If others are not waiting to sign, it is entirely proper to glance through the pages and read the names.___________ How and when to introduce people seems to trouble many. The Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Introductions,” gives helpful Information on this subject. sleeping in doorways andu der bridges, or being cold, hungry or dirty. HAPPINESS is having an' American believe in me enough to take me in, give mp^ my first reapTneaHtp years, buy me my first pair of socks, and leather shoes; and underwear, and give ’me a bed where I could sleep between sheets, let me see my first TV, and give me the firsL-Sficurily -i. have..eyeE= known. country only 32 months ago, he could not speak, read or write English. Today he is a first class Boy Scout, a DeMoiay; sr straight “A” student, president of his class, ahd^ a member of the Honor-Society.. HAPPINESS for us is having a son like this. We doubt that this letter is worthy of publication, but we couldn’t resist writirig it. , Sincerely yours, MAJOR and” MRS. R. W. M. "i^^DO SPRINGS, ColOT^ ★ ★ , ★ DEAR MAJOR AND MRS. M: Thank you for your wonderful letter. I can’t resist publishing it. DEAR READERS:, I hope I shall be forgiven by my esteemed friend. Dr. Earl A.. Roadman, for quoting a portion of the letter I received from him this morning. Dr. Roadman was president of Morningside College when I was a student there 25 years wife, Irma, will soon be 80 years old. _______.......★....★..;___ DEAuR ABBY: In reference ■ to “Fifteen and Unhappy”: Happiness is knowing that you are loved by God. . Jamie in Calhoun, Kentucky DEAR ABBY: HAPPINESS is being able to walk. HAPPINESS is being able to talk. HAPPINESS is‘ being able to see. HAPPINESS is being able to hear. For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, in care of 'The Pontiac Press. ANDRES SEGOVIA Andres Segovia Featured in Concert Series The Oakland University Concert- Series- wilL-present Andres Segovia, guitar virtu- ^oup’s mc^recait tour “Ihduda 3000 miles of travel and about 30 performances. STUDENT WORK Students compose their own chore ography, interpreting their own writings and ideas literary themes and the modern poets. Many area Bennington alumnae and their husbands will dine together at Devon Gables preceding the performance, . They include Mr. and Mrs. iR^UrHeTtch, Mr. and Mrs. Eliot F. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Quay, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wise Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Weldon TJacDohald: -Others are Mr. and Mrs. David Thurston, Mr. and Mrs. T. 0. Sippel, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Doty and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carpenter. oso, at 8:15 p.m. Saturday, in Pontiac Northern High School. Acclaimed as the world’s greatest guitarist, Segovia was bom in Linares near Granada, where he made his debut as a recitalist at the age of 14, just 56 years ago this season. Since then he has been performing miracles with six strings and a figure-eight box, making music throughout the Also dining at Devoa Gables will be Mr. and Mrs. Walde-mar Adams, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. King and Mrs. Harry Lewis Winston, trustee at Bennington. Album With 12 Photos Only ^34% Whenever . . . Whenever 1 However You Travel CALLUS m Tickets for the Mardi Gras dance this evening at Our Lady of the Lakes High School may be purchased a{ the door. Those purchasing tickets will be admitted to the dance but are not eligible for the door prize. HAPPINESS means being adopted, and coming to the United States. ★ * ★ ....... HAPPINESS is the opportunity to attend school again for the first time after three years. HAPPINESS is becoming an American citizen and making my parents proud of me.” , * * * 'This is what our son has told us many times, Abby. When we brought him to this Detroit Contralto Sings for Tuesday Musicale After his American debut in 1928, he has concertized in Europe, North and South America, Africa and Asia. His many recordings are among the industry’s best sellers. Honeymoon - Couple Visits Niagara Falls sheer. Tliey carried blue-tipped carnations. The bridegroom, son of the Oren Clausons of Spente f?treet, had Ernest Landry for best man, Herbert Herr and Lance Clauson seated the guests, Tlie couple will live in Pontiac The Ralph Curtis Clausons (Elaine Louise Landry) left for a honeymoon at Niagara Falls after exchanging vows today in Sacred Heart Church, Auburn Heights. * * ★ A reception and luncheon buffet in the Donley Street home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Landry, followed the nuptial ceremony performed by Rev. Francis Dietz. Elbow-length sleeves of angel skin and a satin embroidered bodice highlighted the bride’s gown of white peau de soie with sweep train. ) SWEDISH TIARA Her bouffant veil fell from a (-rystal Swedish tiara and White carnations and chrysanthemums comprl.sed her l)ouquet. With ihc maid - of honor,, Margaret Mathisen, were bridesmaids Kaye Martinez of Ferndalc and Judith Cliam-lierlaln. Their gowns of light blue satin with darker blue print n Air were overlaiti with pale blue MRS. R. C. CLAVSON Rosemarie Murch, Detroit contralto, will present the program at Pontiac Tuesday Musicale 'Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Fellowship Hall of Grace Lutheran Church. ★ ★ * Active in oratorio and opera throughout the Midwest and in the East, Mrs. March has sung with tlie Detroit Symphony and with eight other symphony orchestras in Michigan and Ohio. She took part in the Pontiac Symphony’s presentation of the Vivaldi “Gloria” last season. i( -k ★ Mrs. Murch is on the artist staff of the Bay View Summer College and is leading mezzo-soprano of Detroit , Opera Theater. She is currently singing the role of Amneris in “Overture Discuss Politics A discU.sslon of politics will highlight a meeting of the North Suburban Chi Omega Alumnae at 8 p.m. 'Thursday in the Royal Oak home of Mrs. David Barnett. 'The coliostcsses, Mrs. Edwin Kerr and Mrs. Leo Fry, both of Franklin and Mrs. Albert Barsch of Farmington may be contaclexi for reserva-tums. to Opera III” sponsored 'by the Detroit Grand Opera Association. Later this spring she will be heard in the Verdi “Requiem” with the South Oakland Symphony and in chamber recital in New York City. * * * Mrs. Albert Law will accompany Mrs. Murch in her program which >vill include ope.ra, art songs and folk . music. Group Slates Two Meetings Two meetings are scheduled for chapter 7 of the National A.ssociation of Retired Persons, this February. Op Wednesday, the group will tour the ^minole Hills Nursing Home after a short business meeting. The meeting will be held at 1:30 p.m. in the Community Services Building. A cooperative luncheon will be held at noon Feb. 26 at the Union Hall on Kennett Talk on Discipline Mrs. Herman Stenbuck, teacher at the Temple Beth Jacob, spoke on self discipline to members of the New Sylvanites club Thursday. Mrs. Thomas White opened her Rosedale Avenue for the event and served refreshments. Guest for the evening was Mrs. Raymond Hardesty. FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L. DELL Your Neighborhood Phormacist Business Education Since 1896 THE BUSINESS WORLD today offers excellent opportunities to young people who are well trained and qualified to assume positions of responsibility. The secret of success lies in adequate preparation. Our complete curriculum, and our thorough training program, are the reasons why our graduates are so well prepared for the jobs that arc waiting for them. We welcome inquiries. Poiitiiic Business Institute 18 W. Lawrence St. 3.')3-7028 ROSEMARIE MURCH h fA a liretlioni Out Commeti# Ri itn left, lollow winding roo LOWER STRAITS-LAKE FRONT Alw trenli on t.Ignwobd 0«ll Courw. * bvd.oom brkk Cop* Cod. II door lirti *(HHlout living ro«im»wiih piUuri window ond (irnplm*. riming K)om, Iwy* kih.h»n, 2 bndroom* tind boih, S«ond tlooi li«» 2 bnrii-eomi and bath 8o»«m«nt rotur'— «il h«oi 100 tool »had»d lot $24,000. W .10 Edgnwood Ooll Count Jiton# pilli to 870$ fdgtwood. Optn Sign " ■ ' OTHER LAKES HOMtS WE WILL/, TRADE ANNETT IhC. REALTORS 28 E. Huron PONTIAC FEderal 8 0466 | Oi»0n Hvfttlngi ntui Suniitt^ \ 1 I THl^ PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 5 ELEVEN Viet Strongman Names Him^lf as HearLs^ New Government SAIGON, South Viet Nam-tiguM, Khanh read the ^ (AP) —■ Maj. Gen. Nguyen "TCBaTihr Southr-Viet 'Nam^r^ year-old strongman, announced/ the formation of a new government today with himself as' premier. ^ ^ Assist the Salvation Army CALL mmt for Pick-Up of and----- Househoid Items THE COMMERCE DRIVE-IN Cabinet ^officers from the steps to “bring forth all our strength to repel Communist aggression, to bring security to our peop^, those in the country- 0f h» office tufldinrand-vowed “ Khanff liam^ the ~popii&^^ Maj. Gen. Duong Van Minh as chief of state. Minh, leader of the deposed military junta, Ghana Sees New Disorder Mwnmwmwwrn For Real Old Time Countiy Cookin’. Pick Your Own BROILED STEAKS) Buffet cHning at Coun- try Cooiln Chickurir TFuih Brlilot of Boot. Borboetiod Ribi. Salad Bar. Spociol Sunday Chickon dinner. Butinatt-(ttn't Lunchoi. largo Paitioi ind Moolingt Sorvdd. An-iquoi, Gifft, Gourmot Spo-clallioi. Hickory Slick Country Store. Alban’a Coimby Couain On M24 - Midway between ACCRA, Ghana (AP) — Expressing “deep regrets’’ over this . week’s demonstrations against the U.S. Embassy, the Ghana government warned Friday night through its official newspaper of possible new vi-olence, —In-an article President Kwame Nkrumah, the government-owned Evening News said it was possible demonstrators might converge on Accra^Tdr a go" at the American Embassi____________________ expression t)f regrets; the Ghana government disassociated itself from ’Tuesday’s embassy incident and denied it had either inspired or condoned the demonstrations. OTTAWA (AP) -^ Canadian Prime Minister4.c8ter B. Pear* son has told Soviet Premier Khrushchev that overt aggression is no more dangerous than subversion or^ infiltration by guerrilla forces. “It is unreasonable to assert that, although the use of force must be eschewed in territorial and border disputes, it is acceptable in disputes to which any- trary appelatlon of, for example, ‘wars of liberation’ ’’ said Pearson. PANAMA t AP) - Customs in-spectors discovered a small arsenal Friday in owned by a Panamanian arriving from New York and Miami. Authorities said the traveler, Tied 23 grenades, a carbine, 50 identified as Carlos Jovane, car-pounds of ammunition, a tear life |whep6 |iiTeDO>6 {are and |the girls lare*"- gas pistol, 17 flares and a manual on the use of grenades. Jovane was placed under arrest. expected to have only nominal power; _________ ' ■ - _____^ WAS overthrowjT^ ’ Minh will live in Saigon’s Gia Long Palace, formerly occupied by the late President Ngo Dinh Diem. Minh, who led the coali- said: _______________ ing disunity hnd act of beneficial to the Communists and neutralists will constitute a crime against the people of the motherland.’' Diem regime last Nov. 1, was overUirown by Khanh’s swift, bloodless coup on Jan. 30 \ ____ ___★ ★ ★ - - While a crowd of politicians, diplomats and. newsmen listened in a parking lot below, Khanh disclosed his list of three deputy premiers, five ministers and 10 secretaries of state. Explaining what he called Uie new government’s historic mis- sion to save the camtry, Khanh .Deputy Premiers Nguyen Ton in a Saigon bar, killing five Vietnamese, including a bar girl. Six U.S. ‘ servicemen were wounded, none seriously. The explosion at the Playboy Bar was the worst terrorist act in-the capital in more than a year. The night spot is often frequented by Americans. It is near a big hotel for U.S. enlisU ed men. ■ Directly under jKhanh are Hoan, in charge of pacification: Brig. Gen. Do Mau, culture and social action; and Nguyen Xuan Oanh, economic and' financial affairs. The key ministries of foreign affairs and defense went to Phan Hui Quat and Maj. G^ Tran Thien Khiem. Under the new government the deputy premiers are responsible for several ministries, but some ministries, including defense, are independent. . An American diplomat said the arrangement “should leave Khanh free tp concentrate on his main job-“Winning the war against the Viet Cong.’’ Except for Minh, the only holdover from the deposed Junta was Brig. Gen. Do Mau, a member of Khanh’s inner circle. tage and assassination agents have been moving into Saigon since«Jan. 1 for an all-out terror drive against Americans living here, intelligence sources re= ported. they believe the Viet Cong is ac- tively plotting U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge and other key Americahi. Security for top Americans has been increased. Grenade and bomb explosions have occurred mwe frequently thin usual in the capital since jQne^er-ican serviceman was killed bi a blast last weekend. Gen. Paul D. Harkins, commander of U.S. forces in South Viet Nam, urged his men on to • greater efforts to help win the war against the Communists. Mud Below,’* color. Fri.: “This Sporting Life,’’ Richard Harris. EAGLE Sat. - Mon.: “The Old Dark House,” Tom Postom, Robert Morley “The Cowboy,” Glenn Ford, Jack Lemmon. Tues. - Thu.: “Lilies of the Field,” Sidney Poitler “Sodom and Gomorah,” Stewart Grangr er, color. Starts Fri.: “The Diary of a Madman,” Vincent Price, color “Geronimo,” Chuck Connors, color. HURON Sat. - Thu.: “Wheeler Dealers,” Lee Remick, ^James Garner, color. Starts Frl.i Walt Disney’s “Incredible Journey.” Community Theaters Sinatra, Daa Tom Poilom, J MICHIBAN PREMIERE TUESDAY TICKETS NOW ON S/ILE! Tickali on Sale SDUnnfNHMir “ITS A By Mall 01 at Sean. / 150 N. Saginaw, / Pontiac CINERAMA MUSIC HALL 350 Madison Avanue Detroir, Michigan WO 1-3788 TICKITS on SALE AT BOX-Opl^l OR IY MAIL Orch. Mttn. Sim Thrg Than. Iv«. — 8tl0 P. M. J2.I5 W.. $•». nnil Holiday Ivt—8iJ0 P. M. $1.00 $1.00 Wadnaiday MiMnaa—2t00 P. M.$8.00 $2.00 Saturday Matinaa — 1 tOO P. M. Sub. Matinuo 1:00 and 4:45 P- M. $2.85 $2.85 $1.1 ALL PRICES INCLUDE TAX SP8CIAL MATINEES EASTER WEEK March 10 and It. Aprlj ^ *"d f MAIN PLOOR and MEZZANINE $2.00. 0ALCONY $1.50 FOR THEATER PARTY INFORMATION PHONE WO 1-3788 Irllr TV^F.LVFj THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1964 Hoffa Trial Judge Decrding if Kennedy Must Testify BEN CASEY NMllS *853 VKQIO ♦ KJ»5 *k:q7 WB8* iCAST ♦ *^fdi VJ97S VA94 ♦ 7 *Q10 82 *8883 *1085 SOITTH (D) *AK7 V863 *A8«S *AJ4 Both vulnerable 8eiA Weal North Eut IN.T. Pa« 8N.T. Pan Opening 1« ____“Here’s IT nice friend 1 y dummy for yduT^ “reiharl^ North as he put his hand but^ there are very few sure AsfrologicaL Forecast ■y SYONKY OMARR "Tht wiN mm cmtreli hli . , . AMrology polnli Ih* way. ARIES (Mar. 2) to Apr. 19): Bccompllshmant, ' ' ----“ yourulfi Ba st________ ... wUh INTEGRITY. Later, .................. to homo. Gat lutflclent rest. Store anergy for luture Uu. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20): Be ready for changes, making vital decisions. Obtain spiritual guidance—be strong within. (}oad to begin creative project. News received today could be Important. Ba *’Semini (May 21 to ------ITATIVE ma you can Inst ______ Take time t<_ thoughts. Spiritual advisor profound advice. CANCER (June 22 to July 21); Up-usual presentation is key to success. Break away from "rut." Strive for orlgtnallW. Do something you WANT U»_«. _AyoW worriea-thls Is a day (or •^ulo^July 22 to Aug“^^^^^^ of you on success ladder may otter Inspiration. Accept III Time to move %ad. Utilize day fo create FAMILY • HARMONY. Awrec!^.„jand..cari ' tlya endaavors-and ROMANCE. I lam tor dealing with members or opposite sex. Your personal magnetism comes to tore. Use III LIBRA (Sept. 21 to Oct. 22); Bmpha-sln clarity. Be sure your moanlnge ore comprehended. Attend to details. Get ready tor surprise Visit. Catch up on work. Show appreciation to one who a1^ In past. ICORPIO (Oct. 21'to Nov. 21): Fine (or visiting, writing. Keep mind 0|)en to ' new Ideas. Much gained by allending laeture. Also by studying special teatures In your iSaper. Key Is vorsatlMly. To-, "tAoi^T/fRIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21): Chance to add to Income due—IP you-ara thorough. Means examine proposals. Review notes. Ideas. Don't be satisfied with halfway methods. Maintain positive, analytical attllude. ’ CAPRICORN (0«c. 22 to Jan. 20):' Kay Is Independence, originality. Be confident, DARING. Welcome new friends, contacts, opporlunlltes. Break away (rom old grooves. Start down a frtnh path I ''AQUARIUS (Jan. 2t to Feb. 19); Overcome needless doubis. Avoid tendency to "nag." There Is NOTHING to tear. Stress logic, reason. Strength ol convictions Important. So Is attention to family menrHier.—................... PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20); Avoid leir-dKeptlon. View siluallon as It exists. Prtends can help make this wonderful day. But ultimately you m " VUURSELP. Read GEMINI Atfend church of choice. IF SUNOAY’ts yJuR ^IrTHDAY . . . you would make wonderful teaclier, spiritual advligr. You have knack for helping people to help themselves. GENERAL AndInCiA; Relief from recent tension is welcomed. ARIE^ (Mar. 21 to Apr. IT),; If you press too hard, you tall. But If ■ you tackle only WHAT CAN BE HANDLED —you succeed. Day calls' for appllcallon of common simse; Maintain steady pace. Avoid tension,* strain. TAV.HUS (April » to May 20); OooP lunar ff«Wt Indicams change, owiorlunl-ty to E)(PRESS TALENTS Pon t be ’ research. Have a"’prlnclpi( lown (loir ,’OUr worth. CANCER (June 22 to July 21); Slow tfdwni Read between the lines. Study '--fhe situation. -Atae,— know- whets — are going) find out how best to get . Oi^slllon due to melt, but PATH Is regulred.l LEO (July 21 to Aug. 21); those resolutions- concerning money ono health and suffhrlent restf Day to loole back-and to look to future. Take Inllla- Virgo ^ug*!*” Vsetn’^ff'i i Member ol opposite sex speek’; from knowi edge ulslenl Changes —* •“ -atwitd To-admit Met slate cleen. Avoid lelll false pildr Move Iowa LIBRA (Sept. 21 to ( Trying To-'do loir iflwcn -1 slon Is due but nerheps Actions must be base' wisdom Handle details ‘ tVoR^PIO^Ott. 21 10 .................. reel on past laurels. Gel goingL MeKe Inqulrlas. liny busy, alert, active. Time to formulate Ideas—make your ......... known. Fine lor writing, studying. TOT^i^^S^y. 2, to Dec. Money emphasized. Check invesimeni poetlbllllles. Don't be contused by ’'Oreity" claims. Look at the record. UHlIie wonderful Intuition ‘ ' ■ "^CAPRICORN (dec, 22 to Jen. 20)i Many In high poslllgns will be allrectet to your Ideas. Ba ipaclllc. donHdenl. K^rVilli^^lonW^ t;'''rtSS “'»Ju- things in bridge. South saw that there might weil be a prpblem. He played the qneen of hearts from dummy and East dropped the four spot. There was no emiriiasis on the j^y. TB-aet; East looked line TT man Tiho had nothing to think about at all. South adopted the time honor procedure of going after his longest suit. He led a diamond to his ace and back toward dummy for a finesse. West dropped a club (Hi that second diamond and South had to abandon the suit. He did play low from dummy to let East wintlre^ick. South saw a problem with the be East would lead a heart and solve the problem for him, but East played a club and South was in his own'hand. South had to go after the hearts himself. He needed a second heart trick to makrhir West played the seven and South had to guess the card to play from dummy. He guessed wrong and played the king, but even if he had gueissed right. East would be entitled to credit for giving him the problem. Q—The bidding has been: Well North twrt Sot IV 2 4 Pam 2V Pass 3* Pass ? A—Bid four no-l Iniond io ploy (Rvin >onr portnar dowTiot noid^sn 000 ond six diomonda U he doaa. TODAY’S QUESTION You open the bidding with one spade holding; *K J 1048 VA8S 4A83 *Q8 Your partner reiponda one no-trump. Whot do you doT CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) —U.S. Dist. Court Judge Frank Wiison miqr decide over the weekertd if Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, diould answer a defense summons in the trial of ■TnmA.g R HnftzL-zwL Phargca of jury tampering. Lawyers for the president of the Teamsters UniOT got subpoenas for Kennedy and two other top Justice Department officials just before court recessed for the weekend. The summonses climaxed a he(:tic_ of name calling by the (ie-fense and a near fight between Hoffa and a U.S. marshal. A Justice Department spokesman in Washingtfxrsaidtha subpoenas were unnecessary. “If the judge decides thht the .torney general' affl"‘aSsiSant attorney general relevant testimony, of they will be willing to go to Chattanooga wthout being sub-poenaed,” the spokesman said. Subpoenas were issued for Kenney. FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover and^HerberthfitteiTp who heads the department’s criminal division. The defense wants Kennedy and the others to appear Monday for a special hearing on its charges that Hoffa and his five (xidefendants are being spied on by government officials here. Little headway in fte tiiree-week-old trial was made Friday as defuse attorneys continued a rigorous cross-examiination ctf the government’s chief witness, Edward Grady Partin, 39, secretary-treasurer of Teamsters Local No. 5 at Baton Roui the eouTt-room outbursts was the encoun-teea I U.S, marstial at the downtown hotel serving as Teamstei’s headquarters. . Hoffa and his attorneys returned to the hotel during the recent -«nd found J^mer Disspayne, a marshal Nashville, standing in the way near the li' Some scientists believe tek-tites, dark, glassy pebbles scattered over the globe, are chips off . the moon or fragments of A-JongJost..-.exploded . planet. Others say they are formed on earth. pubitc I 2UARIUI I Jan. It fo Fat), 191: Yo( work wall t»aWn1 laam (ha valua of money. THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8; 1964 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THIRTEEN %kground for LIVING ...''- ■■ -.—.—-.....Jia Restored Hornes Retain Wf^to of Bygone^fdf^ Today’s story is about two old homes that have been restored with much loving care. In Oxford, just off Main Street, an old Vietorian diriric-tomre rc^s inatately^n a large lot on Dennison. Built to withstand rugged living, the home now belongs to the Francis Baldwins, who have made vast • improvements, ’ The antique furniture (no reproductions ift sight) is satin-smooth from years of lender care and is shown to best advantage beneath the high ceilings of the house. ★ ★ ★ Small brown- and gold-print paper on most of the walls are a delightful background for deep framed pictures and white woodwork. REMODELED KITCHEN Tlie old summer kitchen was remodeled into a large, stream-lined one with adjoining utility room. One wall is brick, where old black iron trivetfrand other treasnre^f are feaTurecTin^ec^ crative patterns. High ceilings with thick, wide moldings suggest a bygone era. , SOLID BRICK HOME .......„“ih isisrIt tooT the“ortg*nai owner more than two years to build the solid old brick house. Then, as more children arrived, more rooms were added. That may account for the nine doors in the big central living room. Fluffy, white ruffled curtains hang at the deep-ledged windows and are a bright contrast to light aqua-colored walls. Two steps dowh from the living very modern dining room , with a through kitchen on the other side of long divider. - room is a large see-ICi-foot- BLACK WApUT WOOD All the lumber used in this room was cut' from black walnut trees that were on the pro{>- Old pic safes, clocks, hand-carved dressers and exquisite glass and dlshware make this Gay Nineties house a real charmer. The Ferdinand Kersting’s 150-year-old home on Auburn south of Rochester has a , certain quaintness all its own. The Kcrstings claim they have done very little work on their old house, saying it tvas built so well that little maintenance is required. Proving the point, they say that all flooring in the house is the same l'»-lnch pine installed so long ago. KERSTING’S CREATION-This is really a mart-sis many local organizations have enjoyed broiled food I j barbecue pit, and ked in this Kersting Pontlic Pmt Phttoi creation. He not only built the 20-fooi-high chimney, but hauled in ail the stone — then did the cutting to get just the right effect. KERSTING HOME-This is the view of the Kersting home seen from Auburn Road near Rochester. The couple claims this house is 600 feet above sea level. It was started in 1813 by Albert Terry and expanded to make room for his seven boys. There are nine doors in the central living room and I'-t-inch pine flnor-iii'i .throughout. BALDWIN HOME - This old Victorian house has a nostalgic air both inside and out. As. was the custom around the turn of the century, homes such ; of gingerbread trim, ) this featured a lot GREEN THHMB^lii this big room on tlic southca.st of the house. Mrs. Kersting has flin growing her Invoritc plants, She la relnxlng now after commuting to and from IVtrolt ns a tehool teacher there. The Kersting home stands as a monument to the |msl. ns schools, subdivisions and a giant shopping cenU‘1' envelop most of the original acreage. DINING PLEASURE—The hanging lamp, cane seated chairs, old dock and sideboard chest give this high cclllngcd room In the Baldwin home a warm, -friendly feeling Multieolored striped carpeting extends through the archway and into the living nnim ; White fringed cafe curtains arc used tiirough out the iiousc. \ ATTRACTIVE ARRANGEMENT - Mrs Uiddwin finds going up and down these stairs a real pleo.sure. .Good taste In picture arrangement Is found tlirooghoul the old Victorian home In Oxford, and the Early American print wallpaper is an excellent background for treasured oil paintings. I’OI HTKEN 7 n ‘ - ru'p THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1964 EXPANDABLE ONE-STORY-Basically, thia is a one-story home with three bedrooms, two baths and 1,S11 square feet of living area. But there is a built-in expansion room for two more b^rooms upstairs, and a third downstairs if needed. NEW WATfRrRONT MODELS IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY RANCH Cape Cod and Tri-Level Priced from $21,990 MViRiY-lSLANO CASI LAKE ROAD I Slock South ol Elliobolti Lj*0 R4. OAKLAND CONSTRUCTION CO. -^ONTIAC-Rockcoli^ PAINT STORE ROCKCOTf PAINTS WALLPAPERS 2 South Coos 332-464S H-U STATISTICS A one-story home with a basic living area of 1,511 square feet. The sec--oRdHoor-expanskm-adda L 670 square feet. Covered porch adds 54 square feet. Over-all dimensions are 45 feet by 43 feet, 2 inches, add for porch and garage add 22 feet, 8 inches. 1 An added attraction in this important room is the large pantry. ' ROGERS ELECTRICAL SERVICE Surely one of the most ap- • INDUSTRIAL 1 preciated features to a house- • COMMERCIAL I wife is the self contained laun- • RESIDENTIAL dry with a mud closet right at '' the back door. • MAINTENANCE Is plen^ of t ___washer, dryer. ■ storage sheTvesT^ Expansion Is oHJaprehentious Home three bedrooms are nicely sized and have natural sound buffers formed by closets. most interesting feature the "irrangement of bathrooms. As in most of York’s homes, Houses wiiich offer absolutely no opportunity to expand arej unfortunately, as commonplace as they are exas^ating. expansion is the least expensive (because the structure already is in place) there is another ex-pansipn possibility w4iich doesn’t interfere with the convenience of one-level living. ADDITIONAL ROOMS Almost as frustrating are houses that do permit expansion—a garage that can be converted or a back yard that can be usurps for an qddi- ___________________________ tlon-but to gain the needed untU th^spieV is ’neW sleeping^ Toom you. have to wanted, sacrifice some of the Valuable ' daily living space. What is truly rare, in fact almost lmpossible^4©^findrTr^ home such as today’s House of the plumbing has been grouped for economical Installation, and in the “second” bath has an additional door opening to the laundry, area, allowing it to perform maximum service. The upstairs offers not only See the Exciting AMHERST ond HAMPSHIRE^ Swift Homes OF PONTIAC 2810 S. Lopoor Road Lake Orion 333-7637 22S6 Dixit Hwy.-1 BiOlw pf Telpgraph Rd.*Ponti(c (ADVaRTISaMINT) LAKE LIVING IS Usk»» 30 mlmilsi •o,Mtro«, swr -----... —(|.75)_i|it Jitp. --- It SlsumnuM, . .expansion space for Additional An additional room can be bedrooms but also ^a large H\i IIC%IH -IA IHISI ___,...... _ ................1, bsputlful corpptino and fi bassmsnt. Too largo for proioni ownor*. $20,300 with 3 BiDROOM — Built-In rango and ovon. Coramie tllo both, full botomont. Cloto to MS9 Shopping Contor.. Only $11 ,SOO with $1,200 down and no mortgogo eosti. Im-jnodloto poisoiilon. ^_________ LAKEFRONT—3 bodroomt, aluminum ilding and garago. Froibly docoratod, carpoting and air conditionor Includod. Wo^orful fithinq lako. Prico roducod $1,200 — NOVif ' m plui eotti. WIST SIDE — Roal thorp 3 bodraom. Basomont, gas boat, softonor, corpoting and drapot includod. Nicoly land-- - ' - >.$11,9S0 with lust $t ,200 down plus costs. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 S47S COOLEY LAKE RO. Only 2 blocks to Union Loko VU- OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 gas lumaco,... . . . . , by 340-ft. lot on doad-ond st^t. A ^1 d^l o $750 down $750 down plus costs. Auburn Rd. to Wlllott, loft to Wood-emst, loft to Coolidgo, loft td praporty. TMDIN6-IS-0UR-BUSIIIESS Mrmhrr of htlrrimlional tVarlnrs Club GOA$T-TO-COAST TRADES ipjan 37t S. Telegraph P Tolegraph PONTIAC FE 8-7161, How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Hohne ^ Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 30-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 W(Mk issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48053. I Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on ■ I HW 2-15 □ I ! Enclosed Is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet □ \ ■ Name ........................................ l I < j City ......................... State j I I variety of built-in expansion op-(pdrtiinitles so lhat the often unpredictable needs of the future can Be met as they come up, amTsoIved In the most and economical way possible. This Is true of today’s house whether the needs are for a great amount of extra space, a small amount, or something in between. Tlie house basically is a one-story, three-bedroom model with an unpretentious colonial exterior and an interesting L-shaped floor plan. it was designed by architect Herman H. York. Its Jiasic. Jirea- is™onty_l,511 added off the kitchen; again, not amount of easily accessible stor- 1. ____I.J____ age space. Meanwhile, If desired, the finances permit. In short, this is an extremely yersatije house which can be tailored to the owner’s needs whenever they arise or however they might change over the years. ^ central foyer leads from covered porch entry to all principle rooms. It contains not only a large coat closet but also a cleaning closet right at the hub of the house. CORNER FIREPLACE A dramatic corner fireplace in the living room dominates the view from the foyer and also provides a comfortable, homey teach- in- the-living TOoBh -Another fine feature in this 15 feet by 19 feet room is the bow win- square feet, but its attic contains an additional 670 square -Tert l^lch can be finished off |dow and its window seat, into an additional two bedrooms' and a third full bath—and the work can be done piecemeal, as the new space is required. ’Though this sort of vertical Live In Beautiful Waterland ^^CLARKSTON GARDENS” The dining room is nicely located as an extension of the formal entertaining area when large gatherings require it. A handsome floor-to-ceiling divider keeps the two rooms separated visually, but allows them to flow together. The kitchen with its open corner dinette gives a commanding view of the backyard play area. Double windows on each side “ mtB^.-vriHdowsJn Jhe Tear dor-mer assure plenty of ventlla^ tion. Tlie exterior calls for brick veneer on all sides, and to add interest York has designed brrcic~ “quoins” at the comm. -“11118 is a device used in coSi-nial desip ta create an appearance of added strength,” York explains. “It makes the heme more attractive and more formal.” Rough sawn pine boards make up other vertical surfaces, and wooff pane& Md-luxury^^^^u^ the front windows. ROSS HOMES Custom Home Builders OaH^boiriOur HOUSE TRADE-IN PLAN 1041 S. Telopaph FE 4-0691 ALUMTHUM^DINGl FREE ESTIMATES! SAVOIE INSOLATION CO. 4112 W. WALTON BLVD. V _ OR 3-3619 CliSTORl BUILDING YOUIT PUHS or OURS Complete Engine^ting Service FE 8-0803 or ^3-7613 W. H. Townsend & JSon NO DOWN PAYMENT $e2 PER MONTH Plus Tsxfi and Insuranca 3 MODEt HOMES TO SEE CALU TODAY SPOTLITE BUILDERS PB 4-0985 HILLTOP REALTY Now and Used Homes 673-5234 Modernize • KITCHENS • BATHS • ATTICS • REC. ROOMS DIXIE BUaDERS (DIxIa Oaragt Construction, Inc.) 5744 HIghlarid Rd. (M-59) Call for Froo Esilmatos LI 1-4476 King Size Bargains In Raneh Homes EXCELLENT SCHOOLS-CHURCHES and SHOPPING THE WESTERNER 1350 Sq. Ft. * BUY BEFORE FumltKed ModelB FEATUREI of LIVIMG AREA PRICES INCRKASE ★ ^ LOW TAXES! ^ Photipphers It has come to our attention that itinerant photographers are operating in Pontiac. The following suggestions arc offered for your i>rotcction. I.Spioious Family Room With Fireplace. 2. Large Kitchen and Diningf Area 8. 2 Car Att. Brick Oarage . 4. Full Basement 6. Gas Heat ^ INCLUDING LOT ^ FHA Minimum Down Paymant $590 to $790 6. Large Lots 116x150 Ta 1 and Vi Baths 1. It is very difficult, willi changtif|rtt|(htlii|( Cunditiofn----- in enc|i homo to do the name quality of work that it pottihle in n studio. 2.1,ook for the gunranlee. In most cases you will not find one. Directions From Pontiac.. Dixie Hwy. (U S. 10) to Ml 5 turn right 1 mile to Waldon Rd._right 1 mile to modeli or 1-75 to Clarktton-Waldon Rd, off Main St. .1. Do not iiccepl rath promises from the talesman, in inott cutet you will find that the receipt tlat<)t that verhni ugreernent* or aiu-eemeiiu niher ilimi . on the form will not he honored liy the company/ 4. REMEMBK.K.yoii NEVER get something for nothing. 6300 WOLDOH ROAD 5. Your local pliotograplicrs are your neighimrt, they live here, you know where to find them. Trade locally and he sure. 8. Community Water MANY ADDITIONAL FEATURES WE TAKE TRADES. DO OOSTOM OUILDIMC ON YOUR PROPERH. Hui/t and Sold hy: ' ARISTOCRAT RLDG. COe of tho Poiiliac (lliiiiiibor of tloiiiiiioiTo 1^^ PHONE 625-2882 OPEN DAILY 12-7 SUNDAY FROM If A.M. k fS' BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD • —________________LL:.' ■ :' ', ' v' •> k' ' =-;\ ' ■ { THE PONTIAC iPRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1904 l FIFTEEN Visit the Exciting “VlrgiBian” 4-BEDROOM COLONIAL 3667 Lorena St. V^Hcint HiHi Sulidi»i.i.fn KAMPSiaV REALTY company 1070 W. Huron FE 1-0921 KEITH SIEGWART BUILDER will design or build to your plans! FE 5-078Z No One Sees House-^like- Is it structually sound? lis it feasy to^ keep clean? Which is my room? - - - -In order, these are the questions, a husband, a wife and a teen-ager ask themselves when the family is looking over a new house as a possible purchase. They aren*t^ by any means the only questions prospective buyers ask: ijartents for Rent FONTAirUEBLEAlJ 995 N. CASS LAKE ROAD Land 2 Bedmom Deluxe Apartments NOlTAVSIEABOr----------- for Your Inspection! Phone Today - FE 8-8092 or FE 5-0936 LOT OWNERS/Custom Built FINISHED 3BEDR00M H0Mlan4«>M*42'*M0NTH lONC MNCH HOME • COPPER PLUMBING • 100 AMP ELECTRIC SERVICE Tll-UVn HOME MAHOGANY>LUSH DOORS ALUMINUM SIDING FORMICA SINK COUN' • INCIUDINO OmCE PONTIAC uNo&**co. 461 Elizabeth Loke Rd. NO MORE WORRY ABOUT UNDETECTEO f IRES With ... A HOMI FIRE ALARM The Edvyordi Home Fira Alarm oyrakens you and your family from'tbo loundeEt ilaap — oler^you before flamet spread . before smoke and gases odd/ro lire's danger . minutes,Ibat can mean lives/ .PARTNEY 434 TILMOR DRIVE CALL FE 4-9959 /> But they probably are the most common, even if sometimes Utey aren^t voiced aloud. The husband cherishes the widely accepted idea that, due to his superior knowledge-of things material, he must decid(> whether tihe house will ^ stand up under ths wear and tear of the years. The wife, having read and heard about the many new surfaces which Ire easy to maintain, expects! to 9ee at least s^me of them in the new house. And the teen-ager considers nothing more important than -having , a gantinn nF the home, no matter how small, wiiere le cW^nn himself off the adult world. (Girls feel the same way about this.) POTENTIAL WORKSHOP If the man of the house is j^he least bit do-it-yourself-minded; ‘ for an area where he can lo- (fate“his ivorksiwpT—----------- The wife spends considerable time looking over the kitchen,’ where she knows she’ll be doing much of her work. The teen-ager, once satisfied that he has been alloted a room of his own, takes mental note of the house layout to see how it will blend in with the sur-^ roundings. WdrngCiteruls^ Glare FfomBlinds White window blinds with a dash of color? That’s 4be- answer Pf ^leading Venetian blind manufacturer Jo the c^r resistance of most women. , / Although Venetians been available for rfmost f6rty years and their ^or ad-vanteges have been/trumpeted by interior designers all-whi|e ■ J_____ ~ rred by the majority of ' ~ " Designers /at the Flexalum dlivision of Bridgeport BtAss Company think they haye one solution to the problem. 'Drey have devised p basically ^te blind with/thin brush s^ veca 7 istripes oLcQ]m.,aiael^^^^ edges. • ■ ■ Trussed Give Space in Apartments Giant component parts lumber are increasingly pre nent in aparthient construction. According to the Southern Pine Association, huge trusses in the roof system are so strong that the roof needs support only at the outer walls. This permits a reduction in partitioning, larger apartments and greater freedom of vision and movement. Standard grades of Southern Pine framing are well adapted to these forms of engineered ODDLY ENOUGH! New Patterns Ceilrng Ti1& Introduced The Bank of ..Vernal in Vernal, Utah, was built entirely of bricks delivered by parcel post, according to a National Gypsum Company historical study on construction. The building is by no means a small one. It is two stories high and occupies almost an entire city block. AU of its brick were shipped from Salt Lake City, 160 miles away, by^cel bMansa the. mafl fl half the freight rahMirtreu the bulMiug was erected in 1916. Because of the disparity^in rateaat the time, mail trucYs" In this area were often lo^ed to capacity without carrying a single letter. Farmers eyen shipped tons of corn and other produce to market by mail. When the gigantic shipment of bricks for the Vernal lialldteg^almost tied^ the toII route^compiaety, thT U :^t, Qffke~drastiealiy^vaB^ed-its=reguIation8 and/put a limit of 200 pounds on the weight of parcel post that^ne in-dividual could sendmother in ^nv one dav. Bv thLs time, how- | Two new ceiling tile patterns, styled to complement either contemporary or traditional decor, have been introduced by the Barrett Division of Allied Chemical (Corporation. Trend, an acoustical tile, is designed to create a ceiling-widie pattern of,concentric diamonds when installed. The geometric layout is softened by, the informal way in which the design’s lines , are sketched, and by the random distribution of tiny punctures that give the tile its 'sound-deadening qualities. ever, the bank was built. The shipped-through-the-mail bank building is located on Main Street in downtown Vernal, Bank stationary carries the notation “Uncle Sam carried our. bricks.’’ Heated Garage Adv0ntageaus If you plan to do some re- / For mom, the modeling around your home be-fore wintej- sets in, you may want to consideFextending your hot water heating system to provide heat for the garage, n/niere are two distinct advantages the hydronic system provides that make extension a simple matter. First, slim, flexible p i p i n g used to carry hot water cafi be threaded inconspicuously froin the original system to any out-lying area. Unlike large ducts, Oie finger-size^pipin^ can be installed with a minimuru of remodeling. / can mean a cleaner house, because if hot and cold water available .there (and they should be), a year-round ‘mud’ room is created. A GOOD SPOT This is a good spot for kids and adults to clean slush and cinders from boots and sh before going into the hous^! Of course, children will find a heated garage an ideal place to play when siib-zerb temperatures force, them tb stey inside. Proper seasoning of wood paneling prolongs the life of natural and staiii finishes. Toward this^end, all grades of Southern Pine paneling have 12 per cent maximum moisture content limits. The other new tile,~Futurar is an abstract design o! delicate As with Barrett’s other eleven patterns, the new tiles have iongue-and-grove edges that insure correct alignment and permit easy stapling to furring 'ips. - ------------------- Kitchen's as Good as the Basic Plan A kitchen is only as goa its basic plan, Tlie right arrangement of appliances and storage in n . particular room makes all the difference in achieving a workable, efficient kitchen. CertSinly the most popular type of basic plan for a kitchen is the classic “U-shape’’ which is a three-sided design with a work center in each of the three branches of the “U”. It has a balance which is pleasing and as you will see if you draw a squared-off “U’ on a piece of paper — it permits a traffic pattern of short straight lines between work centers which is step-saving and uncomplicated. Set the All-New 1964 Ranch CAPRI In clarkston 4.r&*15.990pYmYry'\?S. WATERFORD REALTY »»i oixiB tn-im GbM CONSTRUaiON CO. QlNmi CONTRACTORS mnAC's‘OHS stop smtpm stwia" ' Licensed CUSTOM FEATURES Commorcial Contractor DESIGNED FOR YOU Roaidontial • ALUMINUM SIDING • ATTIC CONVERSIONS • AWNING WtNOOWS-Ax \m WORK-MASONRY^ RECREATION ROT " ' KITCHENS family roc lMU • DENS • BATHROOMS • PATIOS • GARAGES - ^ • BREEZEWAYS •/ Storm and Scron Door» and Windowt • CUSTOM DESIGNED 2rtd STORY ADDITIONS^. GJ SPECIAL FINANCE PLAN Caniolidot* All .. P,...nl Bill, " CONSTRUCTION 00. Idingin Ponlinc Shier 191.',-Oiifrnlorrn DulyUUour, Daily 2256 Dixie Highway FE 2-1211 "JAYNO HEIGHTS" WiIlM Blvd. Bt SchMlIieuM LBkt. A cemmunlty ef DllTINCTIVB neiiMe. add eurroundad by EQUALLY OISTINCTIVB hemti and baaulllMl lakat whara valuallont will cantlnua la INCft|EASE. BUY YOUR LOT NOW for SPRINO BUILDINQI ONLY 22 laka front loti with mlntmHm lOB-ff. fr•o^ aBt now AVAILABLE. On SchMihouM Lnka, Loon or ttivar Lakn. Prkad ), 16% d Only 64 LAKE PRtV4L.BOE iwUh mlnimimi ibla prietd from $4,506.00 - l0'/4 down. ALSO— w avall- ' DON'T WAIT — THEY'LL BE INCREASINO |N PRICE SILVER LAKE CONSTRUCTION CO. 673-9531 Another major, ‘ advani the hot water system i^ serve capacifji of mos/nydi . / . . . ^ plumbing4ieatingodntraci he wiUlet you kmwTt^^t^^ mr system is c^fiable/ ladling the extra deman^ /ALTERNimVES . If it/lsn’t, he itiay suggest alternatives such as special insulation that will enable the boiler to handle the added load. While a very small percentage of homes have heated garages, this convenience can mean better living for the whole family. For dad, it means easier and surer starting of the car in the morning. It also provides comfortable workspace no matter what the weather. Live in picturesque... Golf Manor '■C ,'i* <-« BIC BONUS FREE JtSL FREE WITH EACH COMPLETE kiTCHEN REMODELED CONSTitUCTIQN9-739 N. Party min' !>■ ***»=• Watching the sensons change at (lolf Manor is nolhing less ih.m a thrilling exiierience. 0 for yourself this weekend. A charming village atmosphere awaits you ... complete with city convenience?!: paved streets,' curbs and gutters, storm sewers, city water Emd sidewalks. The CANTABURY . . . Over 1,660 square feet • 3 or 4 bedrooms • V/i or I'/z baths • separate dining rm. • built-in Hotpoiiit oven and range • 2-car attached garage and lot included in purchase price... from $19,490 From PonfiiC! Orchard Laka Road fo Cornmarca Road; right on . Commorco Road fo modali ('/♦ milt salt Union Laka Road. I Tho PINEWOOD.. .3 large bodroomi• 1,437 tquaro loot • 1)4 ba(hs• soparslo paiiellod dining atea • panelled rec. room • giiage optional Irom $15,190 1 GOLF 1 MANOR 1 5 COMMCPCl in Miir / WOT MAOiC to. 3' 11 MIU to. t ■ ’ 1 Open Doll) 1 Sunday From 12 Noe la 1:00 P.M. $il. Noon la t P.M. tiosod Widnotdayo Ihol AIRMONI ... ;i largo bedrooms• over I,!i00 $t)uaro ldo(||p:' car allachod garago • linmetiSB icllvlly Proa • pinollod family room • VesttbulB entry Irom $17,290 Model Phono... EMpIro 3-2123 ALL IMOKLER COMRANY HOMtt ARE CORYRNIHTEB, 1M3. ‘ ^1-XTEEN ' • ' ' , ^»'HE PONTIAC PRE1SS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1964 Overtime Wins for Chiefs, Waterford; Northern Rides High Chiefs 'Right' Skippers HeT^PNH in 2nd Place By DON VOGEL There is a right and wrong way to play the game of basketball. Pontiac Central and Saginaw displayed both forms last night^ in the PCH gym. Fortunately for the strongly partisan,. £rowd of 1,500 the ^“^MefgrWj^ on the-right-' ' ing the first overtime period with PCH in front, 69-67. The victory avenged an earlier loss to Shginaw and earned Central a tie with the Trojans ___for second place in the Saginaw Valley Conference. Both schools are 6-3 in SVC play and the Chiefs now have~^ an 8-3 over-ail record. Saginaw was consistently good for three quarters while the Chiefs were guilty of a. poor first and third periods. Disaster overtook the TrojansJo the sec- ond quarter when they were out- scored 28^ and in the extra session. Mel DeWalt was the big gun in the second period explosion. .The senior sharpshooter poured in 16 points as Saginaw collapsed on offense and defense. BIG LEAD ed rebounding. He continued the strong board play in the second quarter and DeWalt took care of the scoring. DeWalt,'who was off in his By JERE CRAIG A hot-shooting first quarter, a hustling defense and,lots of tenacity, combined to put Pontiac Northern close to another Inter-Lakes Leape basketball title. Tiis “ shbofing^urlng^nthe f^^ period, couldn’t miss. He made five straight shots during one stretch and fired in seven of nine field goal attempts. By the time they could satisfactorily organize their attack, the game was beyond their control. Several times Walled Lake narrowed the gap but fast-break buckets by Jerry Reese and fine foul shooting kept Northern safely ahead. Reese hit 13 points in each half in a sharp offensive dis--pli^-that was augmented by 19 points from Roger Hayward. Saginaw chang^ its defense to a zone, but tleWalt canned three straight and the Trojans fell apart. DeWalt took game honors 15 and Keel hit 13. Patton paced Saginaw with * while Hinton, who^Iayi best game notched 15. Bill De-Long scored 14. Both teams had 35 rebounds with Johnson’s 13 topping PCH. UTTLE HIGHER - A1 Keel (left) of Pontiac Central reaches higher than Saginaw’s Bill Hodges to grab a rebound in last night’s Saginaw Valley Conference game at PCH. Walter Moore of Central is also in on the play. PCH won, 69-67, in overtime to gain a tie for second place. ■ ' The visiting Vikings could only connect on four first-quarter field goals and were forced into frequent bad passes or bad shots by the pressing PNH zone. only 10 markers. TENACIOUS The tenacity was exhibited by Waterford’s Skippers which won their first I-L game under coach "Bob Taylorrburhad to go 12 extra minutes to do it. Farmington trailed most of rent ahead late in the fourth quarter, only to Rick Russ tie the score for Waterford with a set shot five seconds from the end of repla-tion time. Hills Stops West Bloomfield, 59-58 BaronsRally The ktrong showing gave Central a 42-27 halftime lead. Hie Trojans came out hustling In the third period while the Chiefs appeared to be content to rest on their fat lead. The margin was a lean 53-50 going into the fourth quarter as the Trojans got 10 points from Jerry Patton and controlled both back-boards. However, Saginaw didn’t overtake Cenh-al until the tense final minute of regulation play. Patton dropped in a long one-hander from the side with 36 seconds to play to give the Trojans a 63-62 lead. Central’s A1 Keel missed a free throw, but came up with the important rebound. Geraiq Henry was fouled, Patton’s fifth, with 22 seconds remaining. He made the first of his one-and-one. The second bounced off the rim. Both teamo had scoring opportunities in the closing seconds, but failed, and the quarter ended with the score 63-all. Keel and DeWalt each converted charity tosses, but missed second tries, before Bill Morgan made a pair from the line to put PCH four-up in the overtime. Roy Hinton, Saginaw’s 6-6 center who led the rebounding with 20, made two free throws. Then Keel drove down the middle for the clinching basket. The Chiefs turned In their finest performance of the season in the) second quarter. One of the contributing factors was 6-3 Jim Johnson who came off the bench in the first period to give PCH much need- ★ ★ ★ SECOND ROUND - Central’s Reel an-front In losing 75-68 to East Detroit while Hazel Park won over Port Huron, 68-50, Mark Fritz with 24 and Jeff Myer with 23 hit their highest totals of season and scored from fherh^irlty line with deadly ae- line_as the Maples had 21 for| vantage, the closest margin .................. Mt. Clemens could muster was 9 points. Kimball, league leader for several weeks coiild never close Bill Ford, the high scoring Mt. Clemens junior, had 21 points while A1 Hairston added 18. . After a 37-27 halftime ad- | Brother Rice Surprised Birmingham Brother Rice ran Into a determined University of Detroit High quintet Friday night and came out second best, 65-54. The defeat cost Brother Rico its undisputed league lend In the central division of the Detroit Catholic League. The Wqrrlors also saw their nine-game winning string broken. ■ ★ ★ ★ Brother Rice, rated lOth in the weekly Associated Press Class A prep basketball poll, took an 18-16 lead after one period; but the Warriors were down 28 23 at halftime. U-D then built Its lead to as much as 18 points in the final halt. _____, Bob Caliban, son of the University of Detroit Titans’ basketball coach, led all scorers with 22 points. The best poiftt^ makers for Brother Rice were Dave Walter with 14 and Paul Jagels wilh 12. , ★ ★ A Harper WckKis Notre Dame, 60 55 winner over Detroit Cathedral, joined U-D and the Warrlor.s atop the cential division each with one game to play. Brother Rice will visit Notre Dame next friday whi)e U-D til at Cathedral. I 8ASKET8AU SCOKS HIOHKHOOL .J goyal P«K Shrin* S3, _ Almont 71, N#w Btnimor* Anchor Bay M Datroll SI. Anthony 34 ..... RIvar Roupa Mi Romulu* M SandutKy M, Blkton-Ploaort-Bay SI. Clair Shorai Laka Shora «, Blrmlnoham Saal BloonWIiid HaH*-.. , Bay Clly Caniral 71, Ballla Crr-....... ______,'*l8l3laridSI ______S3, Ann Arhor as Harbor ?3, ...." — Cipte_7t Ai.„ Cat! Clly I4i V-- .. Caro 69, Rrankanmuth 64 Clio 65, Owoiao 64 Dalroll NorlhwaiWrn M, Wilbur Wright 30 It Norlharnaailarn $4 Datroll U-0 High 6! 6, Malvindala SS irvllla 76, Harbor Baach 63 ____Laming 60, Jackion Parkalda » Baal Dalroll ^ ' ** ArnTw^h M, Bluihlng'oo Kaarilay 71, Baachar 67 in 14, Lakavllla 43 rilnl Soulhwaitarn 93, Bay City Handy 7l Ulica 5, Oroaaa Pointa Harpar Woodi 6S. Lulharan Baal 63 Hamtramck 91, Willow (Run 47 Hartland 60, Byron 56 imlay Clly 10, Millington 57 Inkalar 51, Taylor Canfar 50 Kalamaioo 69, Laming Baatarn 66 Lanaing Saxton St, JacluoA IS i Mon!^'l9?’©*roai# WtntaM - >unt Clanoani Cjinlendala M, ,dHon*HaiBmr\5^ Naw Boiton Huron 47 MUakaqon Halghfa,.,, ........ Mount CIMX^a _L'Ana* Crauaa '7^'V V llavan .56, Mam^a 43 hard I aka SI. Mary Ponllac 81. Fradarltk 54 Pontiac Caniral 69 “ ‘ ■ n Notiharn Saginaw 47 iS. Wallad Li Pori Huron Catholic 54 lgS;!:«Wrrir'aVh»7 Canlar Lina 45 St. Llair Shoraa Lakavlaw 93, ^thllaUUS, Barklay 61 Troy 66, Madlaon *' Utica ■ ' --- Lawranca 69, Baltlmora St. Mary 46 Warran Plligarald 79, Rochaatar 55 Halghta Avondala 73 5, Farmlnolon 74, (4 ol _____ (allaring 61, Lapaar 50 idolta 13, Royal Oak tSonaro ! 'jltNuJlR VARSITY S»n“69.*« £U. S4 Holly $3, Northvllla 46 Clarkahm 67, Brighton 49 ( Mlltord 61, CItrancavllla 40 Orchard Laka 81. Mary 6S, SI. Brad- Oxford 89 ^ - Romao M, North Branch SO Lapaar 73, Kattaring 46 Waat Bloomflald 64, Itloomflald Mt. Clamana 67, Saaholm 46 Baat Datrolt (U. Kimball 50 Avondala' 79, Couilno- 76 Troy 44. Madlaon 34 Blligarald 48. Rochaatar 44 , COLLBea BAIKBTBALL By Tha AtatclaMd PrHa loalon Univartity 73, Army 61 tyracUM 96, flit 14 Columbia 6t Brown H Harvard 00, Princoion M. St. Joaaph'a, fa. 97, St. niar't N.J. Batai-n; Coail Ouard 76 fhllllpa Ollart 7t, Long llltnd 77 ®"1l*S 0 llltlld 7S Vandarbllt 96. Tulana Pavidaon 95, Ok. ‘ " Tann. Tach “ “ 5, Ok. Southarn 76 ' 93, W. Kanlucky S3 ot ,tk 73, Morth Dkkotk SIklk Coloratio Slala U. -. _____ . Waahington 46, Soulharn Cain 6. Colorado SIkta Col. 61. Colorado M the gap against the Shamrocks. Four double figure shooters, led by Glen Brandt 20, paced the winners. ★ ★ ★ Fred Bolle had 19, Gary Geis-ter 15 and Dick, Williams 13 for East Detroit and Pete MeVittie pushed in 21 for Kimball. Bruce Rodwan with 11 field goals among his 31 points paced Ferndale’s victory. Lee Palmer had 15 and George Morey 11. Dick Drager had 15 for Roseville. Both Ferndale and Seaholm have four league games remaining, each still with Kimball and the schedule. ■AIT DBTROIT — ‘”f« fT Tf *^0 fT Tf S!3r i as Bsr ra loUlor 6 3-6 IS foltl S 3-6 - 19 Mllkl I I V-3 3 04) -11 Tolkll It 11-14 78 SCORB BY j^oit Dotrolt JiVn^S- ml ......13 19 11 34-7} ---- 9 16 13 3-ii SBAHOLM ’”(lofTTf 7 1?1o 34 MT. CLBMBNI “VofTI 5 5-13 31 7 1(M0 34 towrik 5 3-5 9 I ^^ lJ«n lb 1 6 1-1 13 Hklrston 6 611 li \ ^ \ * 1639 60 13 u is Country Day Snaps Streak Detroit Country Day broke its seven-game losing streak last night with a 53-46 victory over Grosse Pointe University School. Mike Ihliin had 15 points and Dave Walker 12 to lead the winners. Georg^ Perrin had 15 for the losers. past visiting Milford. The winners trailed by two at halftime, but went ahead to stay in the third quarter. Dave Graves’ 25 points for ■ ............... rkMil- the Trojans led all scored ford had a 2ft-point effort from Gary Newcomb. IS (51) fo fj Krup WicKt Mat»l Imiland Blihop 'i'L/ltRKSTdN^IW^ Bray Miikln h'& 3 60 4 xH«rblt ) 30-53 . zj IS zl 11—75 BRIOHTON ^3^7)^^ I 0 ^2 0 1*3 U! ssyojjj _ TOIkIt II 13-10 74 Toltik II IS-N 17 Clkrkilon**^.®".*. 17-74 Brighton ........ .8 7 7 15-37 SCORB BY OUARTBR* CLNC „.,J«r»on 11 1-3 33 Mkitlw o«ttif ■ ...... Mkutt __________ i r? .3 1? S','k% i I 1 0 Hxrgr'vki 3 63 4 31 7 Mollw 1 6J 3 i-s 4 ttk«M 1 61 4 SimKeisLo :« ]l 13 'JJS Both teams hit six points in die first overttae, tying the score at 68. The second extra period was scm-eless, and the third ended fled at 72. A free throw by Tom Somers with six seconds to play ip the next sessidn won flie game, withstanding a Farmington desperation shot at the buzzer. It was Somers’ wily point in the game. Russ had 28 for the winners and Dave Schlack 27 for the losing Falcons. _ Rich SmlgielskPs 21 points paced SoutfifieKTtd Its win over " Berkley. The Blue Jays led most of the game, but Berkley came within two points in the third period. ( 3-8 lO^Haywsrd 7 5-5 19 « 1-3 9 Haye$ 0 60 0 ( 3-3 10 Soudan 3 3-4 7 I 60 4 Sudbury 4 66 13 1 3-3 6 Bailey 0 3-4 3 3 63 8 TInklf 0 04) ,0 3 3-3 6 DaFlorlo I 1:3 3 5 65 13 Rabala - 0 04) 0 30 1635 74«rotai8 »• 15-34 85 tr-jcooKl U«Jd sblUn 10^4 Northern .......... . . » 31 » 15-85 NIcholt 0 61 0. Lemeaux 3 3-4 7 Totall 391618 74 Totals , 301537 75 icoRB BY QUAams . .....ton ... 16 15 13 19 ' 6 0 4 IVatartord . 35 10 14 13 6 0 4 Area Boxer Wins Title at Flint Rartdy Armstrong of Clarkston won the Flint Golden Gloves novice middleweight boxing champtonship last night.------ He decisloned Bill Bowman of Flint’s Martin Center in the title bout. Next stop will be the state championships in G r a n d Rapids on Feb. 14. ★ . ★ Armstrong Is a 16-year-old junior at Clarkston High School. He fought under the colors of Grand Blanc In the amateur matches at the IMA. Novice welterweight Everett Fredericks of Clarkston lost In lait week’s eliminations. Iceboats Crash in Detroit Meet Drivers on St. Clair Slightly Injured DETROIT (AP) — Two racing boats collided FrMay while zooming acros.s nearliy Lake St. Clair at an estimated 60 mile.s per hour in the International Iceboat Championships. The two skippers, Steve Mes-tan and Larry Walters, both of Detroit, suffered only minor injuries. Mestan’s $2,000 boat was sliced In two at the cockpit. The collision smashed Walters’ racer into splinters. “Hie boats were flying welfe over 80 (m.p.h.) just moments b^ore,’’ sald^ace CTialrmen-Meryl Amo. “It is fortunate the two pilots were forced to slow down for the turn when the ac- -cldent happened.’’ The collision occurred on the last turn of the second lap as a 25 to 30 m.p.h. wind swept the boats along the mile - long course. Two heats were run Friday. Bill Perrigo, of Pewaukee, Wls , < moved into the lead by. finishing second and first, respectively, in the two races. Three more races are scheduled Saturday. N. Farmington Easily Led by John McDoilnell’s 23 points. North Farmington sewed an easy 61-41 victory over Livonia Franklin Tist— night. The winners led 39-18 at halftime and the closest margin was U points for Franklin. Tom Trauich had 11 for N. Farming-ton while Sam Anlanazzo had 13 for Franklin. THE 'f»ONTIAC rRE.^'5. SATURDAY. FEBRTJxVRY 8.. 1964 <. , , SEVENTEE Kettering Stays Unbeaten, ,9-0 Nears Tri-County Title PonliK Prut Photo -WaSTElX-MOTION-Walled Lake’s Jolm Tfiuiiias (41f appears to fool Pontiac Northern’s John Bailey (42)^ with a tricky backhanded^ass during Inter-Lakes League clash last night. Actually, the basketball has slipped from Thomas’ control. Howevfer, he was caught tlraveling with the ball before losing control and it went over to the Huskies, victorious in the game, 85-74*. New Haven Quintet Retains Thumb Lead New Haven took another scare, but stayed on top of the Southern Thumb conference by downing Memphis 56-42, while closest challenger Capac was whipping Armada, 78-56. “ In Ihe otlier two games. Brown City hardly looked like a cellar team in trouncing Dry-den 78-49 and Almont even^ its league __________ victory over Anchor Bay, Memphis led the league leaders at halftime 27-24 but after the opening nUnute of the third quarter, with Dwight Lee leading the attack, New Haven pulled away and Larry Belt had 12 points behind Lee’s 21. Capac had an easier time of it with Armada, leading/ 40-31 at halftime and breaking it open in the 4th quarter completely. Ken Adamski fired 31 points ancHhe^was Iie^ed- by Al Koba-yashi with 15 and John Scheu- er’s 10. Rod Craven had 13 for Armada. SLOW START Almont started slowly but then outpointed Anchor Bay in the final three periods, as Ken Schulte finished with ?3 points, helped, by Dave Yennior’s 14 and Dick' Ward’s 10. Chuck Straight had 15, Dan Cecil Haggard 12 and Dan Shepherd 11 for the losers. Brown City held a 39-23 lead at halftime over Dryden and was neyCT headOd. Bob Lints with 16, Gary Steigerwald 20 and ArUagy 10, Arden Lobstein Dryden’s Ken Kitchenmaster had 21 and Dave Hillker 14. OISM lops St Fred, 77-56 Eaglets Tie for 2nd Spot in Loofy^acer By FLETCHER SPEARS Orchard Lake St. Mary took the wrinkles of its offense after a slow opening quarter and romped to a 77-56 basketball tri-umph over evening, ★ ★ ★ The game brought down the curtain in the Northwest Catholic League for both squads, and the win upped the Eaglets loop mark to 8-4, tying them wi^h St. Michael for second place. A ★ ★ The Eaglets were a bit disorganized during the opening frame and the Rams took advantage of the lapse to build a 19-8 first quarter lead. SCOREi TIED But the winners settled down In the second stanza, tossing in 23 points to square the count at 31-all at intermission. The guard combination of senior Frank Rompel and sopho-, more Conrad Krogulecki sparked the second-quarter assault with numerous steals that put the Rams into a hole. The winners maintained their hot pace with 20 markers In the third stanza that turned the game into a rout. Four of the Eaglets hit dou-'ble'figures in the scoring column with Frank Rompel, topping the list with 25, Krogulecki followed with 19, Ralph Klblloski netted 14, and John Stolnicki added 11, A * Center Mike Dean led the Rams with 14 markers. The club’s scoring ace, I^owry Holland, was held to II points by the tight Eaglet defense, ★ * A The loss evened the Rams league record at 6-6, placing them fourth inlheJoop race. )J MTot«l» 3 BY OUARTBRS , , )* 1J 6 1» -5« , M«ry I 23 ao 26 NBA' Standings iastirn diviiiom RRIOAY‘1 RIIULTI rinrinniltl 123. PJ)ll»d»lphl«^H Ddnilt 111, Lot AnB«l*ll 103 Ddrolt "'VODAY'I OAAIBI Boilon' »l Niw YorK ( n» An(i*lM Phn»0Plph » S«n Prpnclico *1 SI, Logo tlncmn." JJ, I il Bo»lon, •Ittrnoon Cincinnot! WBITBRN DIVUtON S«n Prpnclico 33 23 ii^An^i' ** “ “ Romeo Wins; Oxford Loses Oxford dropped a 75-51 Tri-County League basketbajl game L’Anse Creuse; while Romeo romped to a 73-57 non-league win over North Branch, A cold shooting first half put Oxford down 38-21 at halftime, with the Wildcats unable to overcome a five-point first quarter. Coach Walt Braun let his reserves play much of the game after getting so far behind, hoping to expose them to varsity experience. Only Elroy Converse was able to hit double figures for Oxford. L’Anse Creuse saw four players over 10, with Gary Kohlman putting in 16 points. Dick Skelton had 13. Romeo had all five starters in double figures and controlled the, backboards against North Branch. The Bulldogs led 38-29 at halftime; but saw North Branch creep within five in the third quarter. Led by Tim Quinn, the winners pulled away in the late going with superior rebounding. Quinn hit 16 points in the game, and was joined by the ' other four starters. Carl Kemp had 14 along with Rod Rohloff, Benny Payne contributed 13 and Bob Rowley 12. Glen Jamison put in 15, for North Branch. Romeo is now 7-5 for the season; and North Branch has a 7-4 mark. L'ANSB CREUSe OXfORD ‘”fo ft tf McCon'II t 0-0 12 WllcieK I 2-2 4 SKelton 4 i-4 13 Ralph 0 1-2 1 .-uiio.. WaVyin'k 3 2-5 8 Fox 4 Lamb 2 0-0 4 VanVIeet 2 Kohiftian 7 2-4 14 Polovich 0 Gvyynn 3 0-16 Bates 3 SkJ-ockl 4 3-4 II Converse 4 D'AB'tIno 0 0-2 0 ____ Totals 30 15-24 75 FO FT TF f n 2 3-3 CaptairnGdin 61-50 Victory Over Lapeer Red Hot Shooting From Floor Is Led by Ponkey's 20 (inly a cbirtpleie collapse In the final three league games, which is very unlikely, could stop Kettering from winning the Pistons Win lifter Coach Benches Star^ LOS ANGELES (AP) - Angered Detroit Piston Coach Charley Wolf benched guard Don Ohl Friday night, then settled back to watch his revised 0‘A Showdown Nexf With Troy-Fitzgerald By HERByE’fERS i Rolph wiped out Rochester’s ad-! a cold first period stymied the Showdowns for first and third! vantage, and then four driving 'Yellow Jackets, who fell to « places in the Oakland A Con-ilayups by Bandy Chaffin shot;2-9 mark. Cousino opened with ference were set up for next; the Sjjartans into a 34-23 half-: a 21-7 lead and held onto a 42-29 Friday when the t^ four teams; time edge that signaled the 11th halftime gap. bredi&ed to impr««iv«‘Vietories^ s^^ the Falcons. I night. Fitzgerald battered winless Rochester, 79-55, and will take 11-0 record to once-beaten Troy for The Captains remained the only unbeaten team in Oakland Ck)unty by posting victory No. 9 in spanking Lapeer, 61-50. Only four Captains got IK aenifag^cblu^ The Colts tuned up by for the 10th time, 66-36, over Madison. • 'Third place will be at stake when Lake Orion (7-4i) goes J» -Wawen Cousino (6-5) and lineup the Lbs Angeles Lakers, 111-103, in a National Basketball A.ssnciatinn game, AAA In two Eastern Division games, Cincinnati turned back Philadelphia, 126-114, and Boston dumped New York, 133-112. "Ohl has given me three straight lackadaisical performances,’’ explained Wolf, whose .team seldom wins. "So I decided to let kids with a future play.’’ ★ A A Wolf started Eddie Miles In OhKs---plaeey^ ~and--the=^mer Seattle whiz responded with 15 points. But veteran Bailey Howell’s 30 points sparked the attack with teamipate Bay Scott sinking another 26, The Detroit victory was only Us 15th of the season. They have lost 39. Kt shooting performance with 23 of 50 shots was too much for Lapeer. ’The 46 per cent shooting effort from the floor was led by Rick Pankey’s 20 points, hittii|u eight of 13 field goal attempt^ Bob Bogert had 17 wmle Jim Nyberg and Earjl Hook each had 12. 4 start SLOW Kettering fell behind 1713 after one period but then Lapeer lost its range in the second and third periods and the Captains were ahead 53-34. Lapeer took 17 more shots but hit on only 19 field goals for 28 per cent. Mlka^, Powell was the only player in double figures as he hit 19 for )he Panthers. A A A Kettering now stands 5-0 in the league and still has games with Oxford, Romeo and L’Anse plus non-leaguers with Dondero, Waterford and North Farming-ton, presenting the strong possibility of finishing the beaten at 15-0. .................. -ito^a scor- resist^ in lie Golt^ fr^c^ H,he lead again: ^ 22-polnt third ing feature. Orion cooled off Troy banged out an 18-5 first period blitz turned the trick and . .« • 4. _____A l__A_____n OJ.1I5 mot* T • sUghtly from its recent hot pace period and enjoyed a 34-16 mar-in downing Clawson, 63-57, but gin at the half, The Eagles prt Cousino scorched Avondale in a only two points on the board in ogert 6 lybftrg 5 \cGrath 0 I (41) LAPEER FT TP F( 5-5 17 Ftllers '2 2-5 12 Powell 7 5-» 0-2 0 Storking 2 3-3 u 0-1 0 Hamilton 2 1-2 0 0-0 0 McKonno 2 1-1 TOP SCORER I squads hit a terrific sec- Bruce McDumld relumed to' ^ pa.ee rrilh Coiylm, bold- _ form »ilh 22 uolnla lo leadJhe J^ ~ i-Chaftto-aixlSlilopa rtth IJ '*?,?'""!*?■ P”* 'IS^e SpS' 11-game “* winning streak is a new record i for the school. i Down 32-27 at the mtermis- Lake Orion scored 10 t^en -straight points opening the sec- 90-72 slzzler. Rochester stayed with tK Spartans for a period and a JiaU bdote ialllM M tention. After Fitzgerald to<)k a 15-10 first period lead, the Falcons rallied to go ahead, 22-21, four A three-point play by Cliff the third while the Colts had another 18-point session. Gay Goodwin copped scoring honors with 18 points, two more than teamniatc Ted IBsruaHF, and one more than Bob Barrett’s 17 for Madison, < now 4-7. Lynn Thorpe went on a 34-poiht rampage for Avondale but r .___________________________ ' PNH Loses Grid Coach] sank Clawson to 4-7 in the race. * A A Ray Hayes tallied 23 points for the "Itojans, but his efforts were offset as Bruce Fritz and Jon Cucksey hit 14 each, Dennis JrophY 13^ ai^ BillHamiltwi 12. ★ ★ ★ COUSINO (M» AVONOALU (72) FOFTTF FOPTTF EckhardI 5 5-1015 Acker 12-2 4 H A-4 26 Andoroen 47-0-4 « 0 2-2 2 Hackett 0 04> 0 4 3-4 15 Hill 0 1-3 1 5 1-3 11 McCoskey 1 ^3 4, 2 3-4 7 RatllH 6 54 17 0 >5 2 3 11 7 1 04) 2 20-29 90 Totals 24 20-31 72 SCORE BY QUARTERS Pontiac Northern is in the market for a football coach. Bob Dingman, who took over the reigns last fall when Ed Heikkinen moved to an Illinois school, has i)een Jiamed head football coach at L a n s i n g Eastern. He is out of town this weekend and not available for comment. Was selected by the Lansing board of education from among more than 50 Groves Even Loop Record The Pistons got off to a last start, taking an 8-0 lead as the Lakers, still playing without injured Jerry West, failed to score 5 for nearly four minutes. Los An-8 trailed, 52-47, at halftime, Convene 4 4-4 12 gnj |e(j game. Toiaii iriwTli I Baylor led all scorers ' quartrrs, | With 40 points, but the Lakers j Birmingham Groves squared ^ : 5 14 14 ,6-511 dropped into a tie for second in! jjg Northwest Suburban League (7,f nbh (57, J*?! record at 3-3 Friday night by FO FTTF FO FT TP I idle St. Louis Hawks. Both - - ■ ---- 5 2-3 12 NS'nlroe”'’ 0 2^2 2 i are two games behind ......... " ■ “ ■ " San Francisco. 1 n Totalt 29 15-21 SCORE B North Bivanch Seaholm Tankers Win, Saginaw Downs PCH „ .1, LouU, altarneon «„ oAMEt No gamat »ch«dulad. Birmingham Seaholm warmed up for its big swimming meet next week against Royal Oak Kimball, by defeating clly rival Groves with surprising ease, 72-33. Tonight the Maples mehl Fordson in the Seaholm pool. In another meeriasr nrght; Pontiac Central traveled to Saginaw and came back a loser, ---------------------- ------- The Maples won lO of the U events set a new school and Oakland County record In the 200 freestyle relay In 1:32.5. This betters the Maples’ winning time in the slate meet of 1:32.6 last year, Pete Adams again equalled his state fnark In the 200 freestyle by coming in at 1:52.6. A A A Lone winner for Groves was Rick Krogsrud who won the individual medley in 2:19.2. In a Thursday night meet with Kimball defeating Lincoln Park 67-38', pm Watts again set a school and county mark In the individual medley In 2j 10.2. The loss at Saginaw dropped the Chiefs' season mark to 2-7. Tlie winners picked up victories In eight events to ^akc the decision, ' , Saginaw’s Bill Hand was Ihe Indlvlunl star with wins In the 200-yard freestyle and lOO-^ard butterfly. His time In the butterfly, :55.9, Is the fastest recorded among state prep swimmers this season. To''*friMWl/'-''couw"S), Pr.w (S), Mtaiw HTV5,.'%lgrforV^ — ... Roiatna (S), Tooma Batai (SI, (01, Adair (S). Time 1i03.8 400 Freejtyle — Hendertpa (5), Law-■ - (S), Hon otter (G). Tima 4:17.8 » SreaataHoko - Zimmer (5), Wind Bowerlng (S). Time: 1:07.2 ,u0 Freartyle Relay - Seaholm (Frew, Coupe, Murnhem, Adame). Time: 1.32.5 (new echool, county record) laginew 40, Pantlac Caniral 41 200 madlay ralay - Saginaw (khular, ‘'^SK"(r» (P), ^rMa'-i^^ho^ieW tR). Daeuch ($), Bonfar (P) TImaH :24,l M individual madlay - Bareelow (5) Mghan (P), Cwnay (F) fimai I.4L2, Deckerville Triumphs Over Harbor Beaiih 5 Deckerville won its third game of the season Friday with a 76-63 verdict over Harbor Beach. Bob Parrott led four of the winners in doublp figures with 24 points to offset a 30-point spree by the losers’ Leroy Koehn and 21 by Lee Robinson. Paul Jones had 13, Jerry Van Norman hit 12 and Carl Warc-zinsky scored 10 for Deckerville, which led 37-27 at intermission. trimming Oak Park, 67-57. It was the second victory this season for Groves over the Redskins and gave it a 4-7 record overall. Oak Park has won only once ail season. Bill Stephenson led a three-player Groves’ offense with 21 points, most of them coming on shots underneath the basket as he dominated the back-boards. candidates. The announcement was made yesterday. The ^poBt'WHS left vacant 'by the resignation of Hobart Mar-ritt following the 1963 football season. Marrltt, who is remaining with the athletic department, took over the grid position in 1954. WiUL^ENH4ootbaR^^ Dingm%n compiled a 6-3 vyon-lost record during, the 1963 campaign, finishing with a 3-2 mark in the Inter-Lakes League. AAA Dingman Joined the PNH staff from Central Lake Public Schools where he served as was an All-State football selection during his senior year ® f. at Saginaw Arthur Hill and later cucK*ey played with the University of Michigan eleven. Knee injuries slowed his progress with the jandasek lAadlion , . '..... 5 11 2 5-24 ___A A—*----------------- FITZOBRALD (79) ROCHESTER (55) , FO FT TF FO FT TF KInnIa 2 (FO 4 McDonald 10 2-5 21 Rolnh 4 4-7 14 Andraws 2 0-0 4 Campball • -- • II Axford 4-8 18 Knust x j-j i 0-5 18 Call 3 2-3 8 Wllllami 0 1-1 DobbarsCIn 4 3-3 Plopa ' ' ‘ 0 1-2 1 0 10 1 lY QUARTVKl .... 15 25 2^-7f CLAWSON (57) Wolverines. Sleph'»on 9 3-4 ScharN 4 3-4 Raflarly 4 4-4 B'lg'north 1 0-0 Forrailar 0 3-4 1 grjsr Totall 14 1514 47 Tatall 15 7-17 57 SCORE BY OUARTIRt ,rovo8 ......... 21 II I. I 30-57 PRE-BOAT SHOW SPECIAL ..tf. >ii.a ’■l(io"*(rSXft' - Hill (I), Rdllar (P) firnai T”'^oward!'*’i#nt»r,'*j!'^*Howardl tamphere Wini $ixtjh Madison HelghU Lamphere crept within one victory of evening Us seawm record when It won a 80-47 decision Friday over Huron for victory No. 6 Uiti season. ' Save Over *750 HEW 17-Ft 4-Inch Center Line Fiberglass Cabin Cruiser Complate with Vinyl top'-Sidw and aft curtain*—,Full r*ar ••ot, - Helm Seat - Steeringma»ter Steering ( — Berth Cushions —Pulpit Rail — International Lighfs and Hardware-New 100 H P. Mercury Motor-Controls Battery and Box Installed *3JI95Velue Now Only ^3,060 EVia.v Termit Thle In Only An ExamplB of Buys We Cin 0«or CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES ^83 £. WBlloii QP»^ P«»y« .. '' / BOB DINGMAN . i St. James Win, 64-57 . Ferndale St. James Won itsi 6th game in 13 starts by scor-| ing a 64-57 basketball victory I over St. Theresa last night. ! Chet Murowski with 22 and Pete with 16 led' the winners while John Woodle had 19 for] St. Theresa, Tolala 33 15-25 43 Tolall V OUARTBRS 13 13 22 I 17 II I See the New '64 Dependables Dodge and Dart Cars aqd Trucks at KESSLER'S AUTO SALES 15-11 N. WathIngMn OxMrE OA 5-1455 CASH rery Quarter On Your SAVINGS! For Savers Who Desire Their Earnings in Cash at Definite PeriodSy WE HAVE THE PLAN FOR YOU! Your Earnings MAILED to You Quarterly Current Rate SAVINGS IN lY THI 10th or THf MONTH [ARN FROM THf lit. :EiGim:Ey ' ^ ■ " V FOyyiAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, > 1964 Yanks Pull Olymfiic Upset TakeMedals in Skiing First Time INNSBRUCK, Austria (AP)-A pair of daring 20-year-old American students, Billy Kidd and Jim Heuga, rocketed to silver and bronze medals today in the slalom for the finest U.S. men’s Alpine skiing performance ever in thie Winter Olympic Games. Kidd, of Stowe, Vt., and Heu-gsij of Thhoe City, Calif., a l45-_ pdutf :^ggrboyJremdie Uni-veraity of Coloracto, Stunned the' skiing world with second and third place finished behind Josef (Pepi) Stiegler of Austria. Olympic observers called it “biggest upset in Olympic skiing history." STILL SUPREME Stiegler maintained Austria’s supremacy in the event, unbroken since 1952, by shooting down the two, gate-dotted courses on Birgitzkoepfl Mountain In 2 minutes, 11.3 seconds. Kidd was timed In 2:11.27 for the two runs and Heuga, unseeded and an unfavorable 24th in the original starting list, was clocked in 2:11.52. Court Trial Ends Fine for U.S. 3 INNSBRUCK, Austria (AP)-For a while, it sounded like they were reading a Henry Miller novel out loud. And it wasn’t the Olympic oath. ' George Farmer of Seattle, a fellow who rides a little sled on the American Mtpggw team at the Winter Olympics, stood be-^ fore the judge. An Austrian policeman, his hands behind his phoM*x looped inside his pistol faddetes, skier Bill Marolt of As-pen^Colo., and tobogganist Mike Hessel of Eugene, Ore., sat on the bench beMnd Fanner, each with his own policeman alongside,, The tiny courtroom, periiaps 25 by 50 feet, was jammed with American reporters and a few officials of .the™U,S* . Olympic cirrANiNO,......iRotiikii, 6Wn transportation. City rafarance. ------ “Ills. Ml ' BRUISED PACE^ face of George" Seattle, a member of the U.S. -v.^.nsr,,.nd.s^d«, cent brawl »itti Austrian tonnage was exchanged, police at Innsbruck. Farmer letes were released today a court trial. a clever young man who called himself a “native in Brooklyn-ese," did the same. Even the' prosecutor ddn’t seem very anxious to win. Slafdlt and some frfends sp- in Boston. I WORDS TRADED More than words were traded, The United States never before had won a medal in men's “ATpine”"skiing in the Olympic Games,' although its women have fared well. ^ obviously, Farmer looked ! I |M the fellow who stepped In to stop [ Camera Click I I a fight and wound up in the mid-I I V i i dle, which is exactly, what hap- i Makes Lema's ^ fVlUIVCrO I.X7MIW a ^ f Temper Flare | The two medals raised the American cache to six, including two Alpine skiing medals— a silver and bronze—for plucky Jean Saubert of Lakeview, Ore.; a bronze for the 14-year-old figure skating whiz, Scott Allen-of Smoke Rise, N. J., and gold—the only one—for barber Terry McDermott of Essexville, Mich., in speed skating. HIGH NOTE The Russians continue to dominate the Games, with a total of 24 medals, but after a sluggish start the Americans have finished the big Ice and snow spectacle on a high note. The Sovieis picked up their 24th medal earlier in the day- breaking 40-kllpmetermehYW —relay race, won by Sweden. PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)-Tony Lema’s temper flared as clic-k-Inr; cameras spoiled his concentration at two consecutive holes of the $50,000 Phoenix Open Golf loumament-Priday.............. The San Leandro, Calif., swinger scored an eagle on first hole of hia second round and a birdie on the second. By the time he reached the third, he commanded' most of the morning gallery. As he reached the green, he asked a spectator with a movie camera to please not take pictures while he was putting. That spectator didn’t but another one did. Lema three-putted the hole. On the next tee, it was the ‘‘click’’ of a still camera;—-^ “The galleries were just fine, he said. “Everyone was quiet while we were shooting. That is everyone except those amateur cameramen. “I think they’re just selfish. Assar Roennlimd of Sweden put on a tremendous spurt over the final 10,000 meter leg—6.2 mile.s—to overtake the Russians and finally the flying Finns, who had shot into second place. Sweden’s time for the approxr Imately 25 miles, in which each man skies 10,000 meters, was 2 hours, 18 niinutes, 34.6 .seponds. Finland was second in 2:18.42, and Russia third in 2:18.40.9. TheTTOiltrkiTnw better •after'Ttir that has been written about taking pictures while golfers are shooting. It sure boiled me today. The United States finished 13th in the field of 15 teams, beating out only Britain and Canada. Hie Americans were timed in 2:39.17.3. NHL Standings I. os OA 10 M IM l>4 10 01 IW 11* I 54 IJO U3 SRIDAY't KStULTS tOOAV'l OAMRt ■IcooO if •Iroll $1 I A5on5r*«( at toilon Toronto «t ChlCAfia Now York Ot Dolrolt “I have to think I wouldn’t have three-putted that third hole if it hadn't been fur that movie catnera pinking me so angry.’ Despite the interruptions, Lema shot his second straight 68 for a 136 midway total. His unusual card showed the eagle, five birdies and four bogeys. ^hotnlx PHOENIX, Arlt. (AP). on oittr tho flrot round Opon Oolt Tournomont: Tony Loma , .,.......>M.4*-t34 Ooordo Doyor ................... Oary Playor 7J45-t3T Jack NIcklaut ...................7144-137 3ulluo Doroi ................. 47-40--437 Bob Charloi ................... 70-47-137 Bobby Brut ......................7047-137 Davo Marr ..................... 40-40-130 Don January ................... 74-44—130 Bob Roiburji .................. 70.40—130 Harman Scbarlau ,, 40.70-130 . 71-40-130 7347-140 . 40 71-140 Dnug Otndon Jay Hobart ... OODroO. Arctior Mlko*l?olSilek .7440-141 ; On Second Mortgages S and Land Contracts ‘3000 CASH judge, a friendly, man in a black robe and a black cap. Two other American Olympic friend, with the keys in it, early Thursday morning,..jundJLe-cided to accept a long-standing offer to use it. Marolt drove it down a oneway street the wrong way, attracted some policemen who desired conversation. Sharp words were exchanged, then blpws. Farmer and Hessel were taking some night air and decided to come to the aid of all parties concerned. Death Notices -Afcb«Nf^*eBHUARY 4, 1744, BLAINE M., J»4 First SKr*0r J5i beloved deughter ot Lucille AA. end Nick Wyme; deer mother of Donne M. Allen. Funerel service will be held Mondey, Februery 10 el 1:00 p.m. ot the Voorhees-SIple Ne*E?ns 'oT ***" .. el- CemeteiY. hours 3 to 5 p.i... _ . .. . .. fiOHAM, FekHUARV 4, 1744, BEV‘-. BRLBY J., 407 Emerson St.) — BRLBY J., 407 Emerson -...... 31; wlov^ wife of Arden Blphimj beloved deughfer of Mr. end Mrs. Rlcherd Thompson) RIcherd Down Lyndele —femes Bl0hem) deer eisier 01 Robert Burton, Linde end Tommy Thompson. Funerel service will be held Mondey, Februery 10 st 3:00 o.m. st the Spsrks-Orlffin Funerel Home. Interment "----------- FLEMING, FEBRUARY ............... ROY J., Seresote, Florlde, formerly of Commerce Township; ege 71; beloved husbend of Gertrude Fleming; deer brother of C. A. I(hd Herbert Fleming. Recitetlon of the Rosery will be Mondey, Februery 10 et t:00 p.m. et the RIcherdion-BIrd Funerel Home, ‘•‘-"-d Leke. FunereL serylte wllj HALE, FEBRUARY 4, 1744, k P., 1177 Coshocton, Wats vived by one grandchild. Recitation ot the Rotary will be Sunday, Februery 7 at I p.m. at the Donel-son-Johnt Funeral Home. Funeral servlet will be held Monday, February )0r at 10 e.m. at St. Vincent Da Paul Catholic Church. Inler-mant In Roteland Park Cemetery. Mrs. Hala will lit In state after * - Saturday. '*-----------“ Ing houre 3 ) S p.m ’ btloved husband of Iva Hudson; dear father of Mrs. Dorothy (Theodore) Powell, Mrs. Sharon (Ken-nethi Smith, Mitt Arlene, William end Dennis Hudson; dear brother ot Claude Hudson, Mrs. Myrtle Rldgaway, Mrs. Ha Hood . and Mrs. Etia Wallers; alto survived by tin grandchildren and two greal gronochlldren. Funeral ler- 4:00 p.m. today at the 7 30*'*^m 7 30*^°m*' d BorowMk; dear oroiner of Albert Kotf; also turvived by Ihraedrano. Chjjrtien. ^Recllullon_ fh# Rotary Oalord, Michigan. Lake ^hland Town^shlp^ uwenootyn nupperr, aosepn risner and John McOreIn; also survived by 13 grandchildren and 1) greel-grandchlWren. Recitation of tha Mmord. MaiY's* CaHwIlc Church.^MHtord.' |_nfermant In St. ^Phillips Cemetery, Columbus Town BN, FE11RUARY~ OYO J.. 107 East SI !!fi(len^''d« I. Bdllle FOK, Melvin, I Morris Mllfen; also V 14 grandchildren. Luce will be neld Sunday, Now we can loan you as much os $3,000.00 CASH for you to poy off all of ilmte old bills ond installment accounts. Start with o clean slate, have only ONE payment, ONE place to pay, and on easy poyment plan to suit your budget. Your loan fully protected by life Insurance at no extra cost to you. loans completed within 72 hours. No Closing costs. Oig.snlied Church Dny Saliils. Oatdrd, termeni lj|^ O«ll,or^ PAIOB, FEBRUARY 7, 1744, MAR gUERir^e^WUlNNL .WSM^Bett Rd,. WiKom; noe »,f vwiwwv w.tw ot Perry Palgi; da«r mother ot Mrs. Celosto Lorongr Mrs, Fofricia Ick, tSdw^pl ond and***'lour breat-Funeral orrwige-andlng from Ina Faiga; chlldran endersim St.j^ oj|a' s. imily Senterre; Death Notices and Samual Putinsky. Radiation of the Rosary will be held Sunday, February 7 ot 8 p.m. at the Sparks- February 10 at 7:34 a.m. at St. Michael's Catholic Church. Intar-meht In Mount Hopo Cematery. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 FEBRUARY STOTTI^MYER, FE_................ 1744, T>ELLA «$TELLA7 St1 Dover Street; ege 70; beloved wife of Guy Stotflemyer; dear mother of Mrs. Esta (Roborl) Dommen, Mrs. Kathryn (Patrick) Jonkinson, Ronald, Charlas- ’ myer; dear $ls._. (Clllford)^ Trout; ________re bending Pursley Funeref Stotflemyer will He In sts .. D, ij( at J'h’j :30 p.m. dally. SWAN, FEBRUARY J, 1744, ASC JOHN C„ 3373 E. Hammond Laka Drivt, Bloomfield Township; age day,,February 10 at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Aceclo Park Cemetery. Suggested visiting hours 3 ClR, FBBrOaR? 4, 1744, OIL-n HARVIE, 048 Kettering I; ag«| 50) b................. Dorothy Louise Walker; beloved son of Mrs. Anno F. Walker; dear lather of Margaret Jean and John H. Walker; deer brother ot Mrs. James Anderson. Funeral service will be held Monday, February 10 '. Park Cametary i tha V Card of fltania IrlandS and relativas lor their kind sympathy shown us on the death of our deer son and brother. Special thanks to Dr. Bank lor his passed ewey Fi rake her In Thir A mrisenger c ;r hearts end Thee. CH 0 R CH " 0 R bU Pi A N b ■"DWO A N i"- FoC'd6pplftCRA>f hS'me'Wm- onsiratlons call FE 4 7347 lor Inter. OBT OUT OF DEBT Oil A PLAN MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 703 POtiTlAC Slate Bank Bidi YOUR BILLS REMODEL YOUR HOME Phone PE 0-3437 BONAFIOB IMPROVEMENT A INVESTMENT CO. Pay Off Your Bills without a loan -PeymeWs low as 110 week. Protect your |ob end Credit. ‘ Homo or Ofllce Appolnimenis. City Adjustment Service ^ I. Icensed epd Bonded by Slal " RIDING LEiSSbNr' Reservations are now being ler^^ Weilern_ RJOIn# , In basic, Ini HI# cutting slonel Instructors Indoor arena. Ci '*^ra7tSr*"^ w the t ne. Sngi 2 Family Acceptance Corp. : ; 317 Natioiial BIiIb, 10 W. Huroa ; : nisphoM FE 8-4022 : ■ ■ ■ ' jnh^tnf m W«M UKt C«mih (Hwy. Tn^tdr^RffiSt .. lANCH HgrM Center 7».3IM7 •r 1^., Oklord, •LIKS-^ -BOX REIM.IKS- —Af W Wh-TwittY ihere^ were replies at i The PretiH office In the ! rnllowitig bnxoti: J WATKINS PRODUaS '^IaDAX TaElETS (FOR-J,^riy D«xtA-DIM). New name, same formula, only STOc Slmme Bros. Oruas. ________ HUNTOON D. E. Pursley dainty maid supplies, 737 Menominee. FE 5-7005. ON AND AFTER THIS DATIE, FEB-ruary 4, 1744, I wilt not be responsible for any debts contracted byi any othar than mvuiif. Anrimw' Harbatlukd 104 ON AND AFTER TtilS bATE, FBB. 8, 1744, I Will not be responsible lor any debts contracted by any LADIES, HAVE FACIAL HAIR RE-moved permanently. OR 3-3875. WE dOLLBCT MONEY ANY-...where, lot-end from anyone. FH WATERFORD CREDIT BUREAU, --------- --,„y. 338-7137 FOUND IN HIGHLAND ESTATES A beautiful gray kitten. Call OR 3-0434 L-*------------ LOST - WHITE S(>ITZ DOb, AL-most blind, call OR 3-3010. LOST - VitiNITY silver lAKt (Self Course small English Settao LOST: TAN AND WHITE BEaGLE, viclillty of Baldwin and Walton. Reward. FE losT-g'reV AND silver iSXlI "—■veering tavendar collar. ----- ,»f7VYatartord vicinitr. PE- 4-1788. Liberal reward. CbST; 3'/4 LiNbY sTaFIaFIShTrI ring, red stone. Vicinity ot Hatchary Rd., Frembei. OR 3-0351. Reward. LOST; GERMAN SHEPHEkti FOP mala, vicinity of Sterling between Medlion end Mt. Clemens. 338-0747, ? ? ? By -mlsteke, 1 placed < pair of ladles' black I topped bools and soma sch supplies In tha wrong ( that was parked at tha / way Lanes Bowling Allay February 7, during no. These Items are lery badly by Water-smentarv S c h 0 0 I 'mellon re- Halp Wanted Malt i MEN WANTED TO WORK ON farm, yeer-around work. 435 B. Buell Rd.. Lake Orton, N. of Rochester, out Rochester Rd. ■$129^"50 GUARANffr~ Married men under 45 with ear, 5 tv, t 5W days per week, honest. We fully tr ............lie. OR ■ train, l Ff'PLFMBiNbnSipOT'/OTF'IF lerestad In making money. Slate qualifications and age. Write P.O. Box No. 343, Farmington, Michigan ...ACCOUNTANT For well-established eulo deeler of hendling t i. Good s through slaie-i^trt P^78»8nt ALtRf MEN Mr. T. El Brown, 13-1:30 p.m, dally at FE 8-0430. Other times 473.07e3. x^Vrui^m IXPBRIBNCEO DRIVERS, TRUCKMEN MAKE MORE YEAR-ROUND BARNINOI N YOUR OWN business W"" -----NO REQUIRED. TR8 OR BE ABLE TO FINANCE -M DlHSHL-tSSS GAS OR LATER ■TU40. Clothing Salesman le the selling aeN>s wear of our BUSY MEK. _____________ PARTMENT. Full time, permanent position. Salary ---------1—i— Excellent compi personnel dept. Montgomery Ward CAREtAgeObR l4'AFARt«ISt,. BUILDING. Must be married with wife wllUng to help with care-taking. Only retired people with _,J MAKER, DIE REPAIR ......... end mill hand required for lob shop. Madison Die & Engineering Co., 32451 Daquindrt Rd., Madison Heights. JU 8-7434 DESIGNER DRAFTSMAN Experienced In small precision aircraft and missile components.-Diversified, Interesting, sleedy M. C. MFG. CO. Indlanwood Road Lake Orion n equal opportuinty employer .IMailers- Designers Pressroom automation ^uipment. 58 hours. ....Long program. Sohlin Engineering Co. 750 W. Maple _____________Troy DESIGNER t end Machine Co. ixpiRiiticIb siIiglE r general 1 ■ 5-3838. )x 8, Pontlic Press. ■ EXCELLENT SALES OPPORTUNITY Fdr large company ^lallzlng In an everyday necesslry. In order master ^you must be wllllng*’*lo fellow tnstructlonsi be 25 yrl. br 1 e car. We will train i II 3384)438 days and OR 3-1) EXPERIENCED GRILIMaIi. AP-ply In person. Ellas Bros. Big Boy Drive-ln, Telegraph and Huron or 3470 Dixie. I xWr riTTC EID , iSiSHWAiH-only. Pancake yx°rwiwm.' ** * I Wixom Rd. Home Improvement Salesmep The Increasing volume of business l?EN^''^R* '.nSy^^.5 add two full time salesmen to our Sieif. We need men experienced I telling building melerlels or plumbing and heating. Salary plus commission. Excellent company benefits. Apply personnel oltice. Montgomery Ward PONTlAi; MAIL, HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE. 18 OR older, general service work, excellent embloyee benefiti. Apply Firestone Store. 144 W. Huron. Equal opportunity employer. checkers. Special machl :. 350 S. Sanford. 334- NATIDNaI CORPOltAtlON" M A'I Immediate opening for 3 good men, It you qualify. Oppertunlty from mn ■F^mcrwssir^^ for'Vttltieni'manager b?'or!velln ■"•--*-1.^ Reply to Ike7’Box‘'7!2.*''' *^ "°'** ’ Mi DDtf a68B ‘ Man“f6S'd 615 ?elKn^ employee \benetlls. Apply Flrtalone Slore, 144 W. Huron. An egual opporlunlly employer. PARtS CLERK" OM parts experience 'hecessery, Pontiac Retail Store, 85 Mt. Clem- ens St., Pontiac, Mlelilgin.'. FfscrwicFiF TOiririr 6A re«M h 17. For 2, 4, 6, 12, IS. 16, 19, 20, 2l[ 61, 13. 7«. 78. 76, 80. S3. 84. 96, 98. 100, 104, 109, 116. Northland Towert, L_. Igen. Sleta 8M, aducalien, riancf end phone number. “■■^BeNCHHANO™ Comer Break, delwff, term redll, llnish precision eirtrett pans. Must reed blueprints and plan tel up. Hone experience heintiil. M C MFG. CO. , HI-Indtanwissarxir# Orton An equal opportunity employer BUTCHER. 307 VOORHEIS RD. , ...FE 3-7381, FAiMYliB'ftltPlIli.^-AUT llskw work, SSS t. Saginaw. —ixrrsMiM WANfierr"— Rfol Estita lelasmen needed by eilabllthed Real Hstala Firm. CallFHf* '" “ Call FI fdhn K. Irwin Blood Donnors urgently needed •5 RH Positive . i'’Tf7<7 yarns "man fs years, common labor work. While I eke Two. eree. EM s aafs. ITflL FLAT! FI7ttRl,^f)?F|. Lake Orton, Mich. MY 3 3MI. Help Wanted Male r„ aoiy Cbla st., BIrpriMeham. AMBITIOUS SALES PERSON, Drapery and fabrics. Experience preferred, to assume responsibility. Contact Mr. Smith. MMzelfeldt. ATTENIIQNJ3EMON5TRATORS For fast selling guar, party-plan Item. Call FE 10 a.m.-5 babysitter TO live in. m(5rE tor home than wages. OR 3-4311 -»er OR 3-4474. Ih house. OR 4H 748. BABY SITTER. OiRL OR WOA8AN to live In or out. FE 4-47S2. Call '■ r 5 p.m. BABY- sitter TO XtVE IN 473-4741 BAR aaAlO. GOOD OPPORTUNitY for right girl. Prefer age 35 to 45. Ortonvilla Hotel, 7 mi'et north of Clarkston. Please call Mr. Pace COOK. APPLY 12 TO $ P.M __ a PHONE WAITRESS, SUPER Chief Drive-ln. Telegraph near Dixie. FE S48S1. •ERIENCED SILK FINISHER. Apply Main Cleaners, . - Lake Road. Experienced beautician. Experienced iflABY Sitter. Call before 3, 335-0170. ExPERiENcEb' TELEPHbtie S6-llcitort, salary * ' ,FE 8-8451. Call experletice necessary. Guaran- i salary. CALL FE '2-3180. HOUSEKEEPER WITH C H I L D care, 5 days. Vicinity Crary Jr. High. Waterford. Own transp., ref. FE S’""' HODSEwTVES AND M0THE”RS~ Lucrative work available In prat-iioe husiness. No usual cenvats-0 traveling. Southfield, Michigan. KITCHEN HELP, NIGHTS ONLY, Auto Rating and Policy Writing d( MANICURiSt NEEDED IN BIR- [ WOMAN T6 live IN OR 4-0451 MEDICAL 'assISTANT fOR FflV- nings per week and Saturday. Ex* perience with laboratory and or X-rays loreferred. Call OR 4-031B. Between 10 and 12 a.m.^ RbGISTERED ProfBssional Nursss SijdRT^ORDER AND PIZZA (ioOK, Steady. EM 3-7131. ________ SILK FINISHER Experienced. Apply Vlllaga Clean- waiTressEs. expeRiEiJcE nEc:- essarv. Apply In parson after 4 300 Lounge, 100 S. Cass EaTi WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS Must be 18 ot over Full or part-time. Meals furnished. Vacation with pay, life insurance and hoi- gltailzetlon benefits. Apply el Big oy Drlvo-ln, Telegraph and Hnrne Streets. Also Dixie Hwy. r 3 to 4761 Dixie . . . WArtREi5sis“ wanted, " ExplSi- once helpful but not necessory. 674 0434 and 674 0436 from 68 p.m. WAITRESS wanted: APPLY IN person evenings atter 6. 300 Lounge 100 S. Cm Lake Rd.y Pontiac. ' WANTED MIDbLE-AOiS WOMAN ■ ■ ■' ' --- ■“ s*ml-ln- WAITRlSS Exp. Full time. No Sundeyi. F(5RTIN0'S STEAK HOUSE WOMaFf6r "BABY-SiTTINO AND Ironing, 4 nights a weak. Cell Sunday a.m„ PE 6-6873. Htip Wanted CURB HELP )r part time needed. Apply In I. Silas Bros. Big Boy, Tele- graph and Ml Burch'* or-mall qualltli grogolloiial I qualltlcallont to First c arogolloiiol Church, 1315 N. f sirool, Rochester, Michigan. DETAILER Top rate, long program. —3380 W. Ml Apply 3 Welled Lake, „ Beach Engineering, Inc. tSTABLlSHib WATiriNr’ROOTI, ............. everega.^PB 3T"" SalBi Help, Male-FemahJM $400 Month GuarontBO Bern 150 per day or more at a procarty consultant tor a naw Cementery In Rocheiler area. Must be itncerely Inlereatod In lervlng people Some religious background helplul. Call personnel manager be- iXlitWlANi ■ ' —ledge ot new end used t n d appliances, good ery. FE lelM for ap- slarllng lalery. I SalBS Halp, ijljlalB-FemalB 8-A Career Opportunity Top Income potential The National Federation of Independent Business ship of an. zatlon In U.! and TRAIN I DISTRICT (MANAGERS ____ ^ PERMANENT, DIGNIFIED, IMPORTANT. NO PRESSURE. 1“ ^ FREE HOSPIT;_________ and LIFE INSURANCE. EXCELLENT ADVANCEMENT Only neat mature, responsible. will qualify. Specialty, in-'■ tangible sales, or business background helpful. For per-lonal Interview, please write to: MR. HENRY UPSON, -EVELYN EDWARDS MALE MANAGEMENT TRAINEE . ' ply, giving name, eddresi and jhene^ number ^ to ^ Poniiae ^ Pr«s to"enre,' tibles or Chrltiton "li^ere. lure. Oppoilunlly unllmded, WANtlb' real liW8‘'IXi:9i. man, full time, ax|»rlmc«d. Neat RhoSai InstructiP'is-SchoolA I availabla.. Approvtd by .u,.,„»ah State Board of Educa-lon. Free plecemeht assistance. 43 E. Nine Mile, Hazel Park 547-6303 MEN WANTEOI TOOL & DIE MAKING-DESIGN DRAFTING - ENGINEERING AIR CONDITIONING - REFRIG. AUTO MEGHANICt -Study at School or ot Home Phone FE 4-4507 or Write Allied institute, 1340 S. Michigan Chicago, III. 40605_____ Work Wanted Male .. I carpentFy kitchFns, ad- dltlons. Recreation Roomt alt Ra-. modtiing. FE 5-6010 or OR 3-6810. Work Wanted Feihale 12 BABYSITTING~iViNiNGS:: ' 332-7037.__________• TrotI IN mQipM- FQOS- FULL 'CHARGE BOOKKilPiS wishes permanent lob with a future In Soutnernr Oakland County, ex--------it, references. Call GR 4------ HOME NURSING, DAYSTBOCfORS reference. Phone 638-3204. ronTnos w a n t e d7 e^perT-‘iNFANf Building Service-Suppliei 13 fixtures, furnaces, automatic hot General Printing & Office Supply :o., 17 W. Lawrence SI _oneFE4.. _____________^ FREE EStiMAtfS ON ALL WTS-Ing, will finance. R. B. Munro Electric Co. FE 5-8431._ Pr(|^s«niaklng & Tailoring 17 Income Tax Service ACCURATE - DEPENDABLE KEYS I NACKERMAN rc z-jiri_________ FE 8-3377 ACCURATE EXPERIENCED W. R. BOLIN OPEN ALL YEAR 43 E. Pike I’h. 334-3334 85. NONE HlOHiRr CONO' P'6RM prepared and typed In your home. George Lyle FE 8-0252. ' All WORKTNO ■pEdPLES* tAgiiS. _83 and up. J. Schimke. OR 3-3743, ■ B. aTmELTON t'AX'sfftViCl! OR 3-3333, 1424 Alhl, Pontiac H&R BLOCK CO. Nation's Largest Tax Service 30 B. Huron St. 4023 Baybroofc Drayton Pliint. &Yywi>rd?*i=E"'y7(!3S? *'**' EHLERS' BUSINESS 8ERVI<;ES 237 Voorhels-olf street parking. -------- ---------------- -U)478 HOME LIVING FOR ELDERLY PA-tients. 34-hour care. MA 5-0371. VACANCY P6R‘MSN, WdMBN 'aWD gOR'Ml Bx'cellenl f o o d.' sieto e Phone 473-5143. Moving and Trucking 22 REASON- MOVING SERVICE, ___________ tos. FI S4458 Fa_M707. AAdviNG.- e"Al"l"91]iT, L Bob's Van Service MOVING AN6 STORAOa REASONABLB RATES ROBERT “T^Ml>*KINi'''^*%R 4-1511 I.IOMT HAULING and MOVING. ChM^, any lime, any kind. PB Fainting i Oacorotlng 23 AINTINOr weeing. Ti rrupper-ORi^ii?: lady interior OiCORATOR, Papierlng, FE 1-0348. A I bfiCokitiNo >AlimH6 pieslering papering. Free nt., dltcounlf for cash. 483li4I0. PAiNfiHrAvlRAoi'liSBttj; tJS. 473.07)7, FB 4 3176. wXll‘^;x9««''‘■R'l Nt ifgnr^ "1 TWEN/TY THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURI^AY. FEBRUARY 8, 1964 > Sole HonMt 49 CARNIVAL By Dick Turner Sale Hobmi MlXfO - NOTHIN«S DOWN - NO M GAGE COSTS r- FIRST JIAONTM free rent — BEAUTIFUL S ROOM MODERN HOME IN “ CELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD MUST HAVE GOOD CREDIT TO QUALIFY. WRIGHT 3«2 OTaknnd Av*. ■ $350^ DOWN 3 bedrooms. Oil fomoce.- Large ..utility. Fenced - back.yard. - On Fourth St., off Joslyn. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 3,0604 lotsi Highland Rd. (M59) SAUNDERS & WYATT REALTY 74. AUB1URN________PE 3-706 Trade. r «:3I7 ' arranged on thi family. Condition nished. Private bat ARRO .riMj^^lar^e lo^ CALL FOR D^ Waterford . . . KAMPSEN OPEN ■ WE BUILD — WE TRADE ceramic tile, and built-in vanity. Plastered walls, parquet tioors, -leads of storage space, gas perimeter heal, well landscaped Comfortable 3-bedroom bungalow, carpeted living room, gas furnace.-ALSO 6 MODERN RENTAL CAB-^ INS AND A BOAT LIVERY. Fi age on the lake with a 3 other lakes. WONDERI COMEI $5,000 down erty will pay ' yogi SEE ITI- MOOELS OPEN AFTERNpONS 1-5 Crescent Hills 49 SnleHOT8e» 49 lake ^^£*9 UNION LAKE Open 1 to 6 Sunday 1533 BAWTREE ‘ Take sherwqqd^ YES (WE ARE SELLING) a neighborhood as well as a hom^ rancher ^ BEDRMS. Face brick and stone. Built i 75-foot-wlde high, dry sites. Pavi streets, water system all paid f h attached 2-car garage. JMany tom features, including large ible vanity In.bathroom, tr"*-" Full I WESTOWN REALTY 486 Irwin off East BIwd. B-27S3 afternoons. LI 2-4677 Eves. for relaxing and enjoying the a BEAUTIFUL 3-BEDROOM BRICK . ranch In excellent locatioh. Fire-, place in large living room, oil neat, aluminum storms and 2-car attached garage,- Humphries SELL ok TRADE — WEST SIDE four-bedroom modern home on paved St. Good location. Gas heat. Large rooms. Could be conv ‘ to Income. Nice large lof. lerlor needs painting. Large porch. Priced at only $8950. Will accept car, housetrailer, land FE .2-9236 answer, call FE 2-5922 .. N. Telegraph Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN DORRIS 1318 W. WIndemere, Royal Oak oft Crooks Rd. I bik. North of 13 Mile Rd, DON'T MISS Gas heat, fulh.basement anc . . . car garage. Here Is a real value at. only $10,750. Only $400 down. Easy payments. OPW rU;>lDlVT5' ~ COUNTRY LIVING — And at a priqe you can afford. TEN ACRES with large 7-room modern . ...w.~Over 800 feet of frontage. Oil tired steam heat. Oak floors. .. Plastered walls. One car garage. $14,505^ 'an(T~terms. y WE TRADE.- - flooring, famlly-|tyle kitchen, o sized 2-car garage, solid cone drive. $590 down. FHA easy mo _ Iv. Drive' west on MW thw i» Tee models - open i to C. SCHUEH FE 8>>AH4Bnf fnf AMDO&Ad-—^ Watkins Lake Privileges LADD'S, INC. Lapeer Rd. (Perry Mj4) FE 5-9291 or OR 3-1231 after 7:30 . ' Open Sunday, 12 to 8 pleasant living i I Is . sold. Immediate Drayton Plains ANNETT Colonial Brick Room to Spare Spacious 3-bedroom IVs-story home, living room and dining area, large eating space klf— A-1 BUYS Vacant Property V gas furnace. $12,- large wooded lot. Large living room with fireplace, f'" size dining room, den or '. . room, kitchen with breakfast space and I'/i baths. Carpeting and drapes included. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor r244 S. Telegraph heat, king-size garage, fenced back yard, lovely covered porch. Ohiy $10,500 with-easy terms. front lot. Area 0? hi 14,500. Tprms. Finished basement recreation ener.' 2-car garage., $27,500. GILES 2-Family Near dov basetnehts Walters Lake Privileges A beautifur view of Walters Lake V gas forced air ■Otter Hills Subdivision and ledgerock fireplace, dining ell, family room --------d patio 15x18, GEORGETOWN STYLE, 1,500 sc In this lovely home, full basen tiled rec. room, carpet In living room, gas heat. Corner lot fenced. vn. Terms. Lake privileges. WATERFORJYREALTY^^^ OUT BALDWIN, nice 4-room bunga- G.E. stove and refrlgerat washer and dryer, T'/j _ baths, loads of closets. Gas r ---- ------ -------Carpeting and drapes throughout house. 2V!i-car att. garage, overhead electric door. Va- $28,500. Terms. Romeo--40 Acres Good modern 5 • b farm home. 2 tott bal... ___ practically new heating plant. PERSONAL SERVICES, . ___ ' full baseMent, hardwood ----, plastered walls. Extra lavatory In basement, I-car garage. $250 Down Plus small closing costs oi neat 5-room home with m. kitchen, tile bath, basement, gas heat, I'/2-car garage, paved street. Easy FHA_ terms or RAY O'NEIL. Reoltor Corner lot. Call today. GILES REALTY CO. FE 5-8175 221 Baldwin Ave. Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Warren Stout, Realtor so N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8L Opan Eves 'til 8 p.m. Multiple Listing Realtor BLOOMFIELD Woodward-Square Lake area, — ---- ... rolling, wooded lots from. Most have all Im- Open Sunday 2-5 P.M. JOHNSON RORABAUGH ROIHR A MI ^ a XX LX XXVX silver LAKE PRIVILEGES, this Hammond Lk .Front Brick Containing 3700 ^square (eel. this well constructed 2-ievel brick home on beautifully L SILVER LAKE PRIVILEGES, eye appealing 80' loot rambling brick, ranch h COMMERCIAL FRONTAOE-eal corner near Pontiac Air-locatloo (or small ledgestone fireplace, 3 bright cheerful bedrooms,^ (ully jearp^ted,^ '— fireplace and all modern ap-pllancer '- — (ached garage with a opener, blacktop driv . ------ connected by sliding doors with beautiful view of the lake through large picture windows, a " - ■ rooms and 3 tile \bathro_______ Paneled 13x30 recreation >u will lx itomatIC door >, approx. 2-rlew ot lake. >ud to show d to own. shops or offices. $75 pi also have many other commercial properties, in the Waterford and surrounding areas. DON WHITE, INC. I Dixie Hwy. _________ EXCELLENT SUBURBAN WOODED J' BLOOMFIELD SCHOOL DISTRICT, this lovely 8-room ranch I ledgestone fireplace lust mad relaxing and enjoying the 14x24' " room, 1'/2 baths, - Located on large lake In Water-• ■ ■ownship.-ievenfr lots 95x250' -TlSIghborhood of all nice --**am ' heat, attached 2-ca'r ga-s, beautifully landscaped corner homes. Good restrictions. Price, *‘bREWEr’REAL ESTATE E 4-5181 Eves. Ml 8-5104 Directions: Off MIddlebelt Rd. (between Orchard Li' and Long Lake Rds.) to 2: N. Hammond Lake Dr, See our display hd on 8705 Edgewood, Open Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m. on Page 10. dining room newly remodeled kitchen and bath, wall-to-wall peting, (ull basement with gas — also garage. Priced at $12,000, $800 down. Plus closing costs. Sonnee Johnson OR . 3-54 A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533 WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sunday 1 ■ rooms,, oak floors, extra lo privileges on Cass Lake. V 3-bedroom house v FE 8-0466 IVAN W. SCHRAM CLARK COUNTRY LIVING. Lochoven Road. 2-bedroom bungalow with good 2- RUN-DON'T WALK 40 SCENIC ROLLING ACRES, some woods. $300 per acre, Near Ortonville. lens. Only $9,500. Large I rms available or 10 ( ;n with closing costs. iwrtiTE LAKE AREA. 2-bedroon bungalow, basement, glassed - li. Iron! porch with paneling, cheerful ■ kitchen. Only $8,500. C. PANGUS, Realtor OUTSTANDING HOMES 'union lake AREA. 2-bedroom bungalow with 1 ; property, glasseri-li WO ONE-HALF ACRE LOTS, 110X 200, building this year. Drayton Plains area. Near schools and shopping district. Call OR 4'1492 ............o^uT- V space. Only $8,500 with . 455 FOURTH STREET High Area, off Joslyn. Real , gleaming oak .floors, rich carpeting, extn ten and dining area, aluminum storms ant IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. $12,950.00 BUDGET SPECIAL $200.00 to move In, $49 00 month Incl. taxes ar Insurance. Cute 4-rodm home at 714 Kinney Roa M's In good shape and only $5,950.00 total pric Your savings almost $2,000.00. e (or 3 bedroom < prestk^e home il Iroquois Street. Gracious family home \ It. living room, llreplace. Full dining ro room, 4 bedrooms, V/j baths, rich beige v rail carpeting. Basement ot course, and gar I child's play room overhead. $2,500.00 do < OUR GUARANTEED TRADE PLANI TRADErIN SPECIAL 72 KIMBAH. Immediate possession, no red tape. Just $800.00 for equity, take over balance at $57.00 per month Including everything and move In tomor— ith, basement, gas Ice only $7,500.00. NEW LOW PRICES AND TERMS II batement homa I IncTu^r avaryWiIngJ 90' living wn, S73.5| 702 LIVINGSTONE OPEN SUN., I TO 5 CIARK REAL ESTATE TO BUY, SELL 8. TRADE , 3101 W. HURON, PONTIAC FE 3-7888 - RES. FE 4-4813 Multiple. Listing Service ^ It to new Chrysler Highway. ___Id (rontago on two roads. 435- loot blacktop (ronlage. Good Investment. Liberal discount ,, tor IRWIN 90 ACRES HOLLY AREA - Modern 8-room, NORTH SIDE -■ Nici 2bedroom bungalow on MT lots. Has ........ wall-to-wall carpallng In room and hall. Gas heat. Insulation. I'/i-car garage. F Lw barn with drinking cups, silo, mllkhouse. Blacktop road. Now at less than $300 per ecre. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 or MA 5-2^44 180 ACRES, NCjRTH OR p6HtlAC, oil Route No. 24. (A2067I. ________ ■ BORDENS MILK ROUTE. . Points. Union Lake Araa. LI 7^1 BEER STORE — PROPERTY Walled Lake area. Living quarters, sales $6,500 year. Fully fOuIPP^ Good money maker. Only $3,000 end stock down. Ryan, 865-4525. "Tiquor-beer-wine Well stocked party store, doing cellent business with substen^ In,,.... nver last year. Includes fixtures,', lease and ** ^hone” or Apply in Person Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron Telephone FE 8-4022 HOME OWNERS CASH UNLIMITED Exclusive plan. Remodel your home. Pay past or currant bills . Consolldale Into one low monihh payment. And extra cash it yoi need' some. Call anytime. Big Beai ------------ Co. FE 3-7833. BLOND ROOM • “■ 4-7826. colSnial purnitur'e, large selection, everything for your home. Family Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy., cor. Telegraph. CHROME DINETTE SET, 835. GE electric stove $65. 674-1633. CLEARANCE SALE Brand new living room ault $«.ii0i bedroom lultes, $62.50 ^ce cFroWf BIf»tfar$33.50; lai 7-plece chroma dinette, $52.50; piece drop-leat $et$, $44.50. Bunk and trundle beds — 15 styles, in meple, walnut, b'—' wrought Iron, $32.25 U| plate with mattresses. I WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE_ ^ AT OUR 18 W. PIKE STORE ONLY Chrome Dinette Table . 12.25 Y TERMS PE 4-1866 SHER, SPEED QUkEN aWo-atlc, excellent cpnd., must Antiquei HOT WATER BASEBOARD ! del $1.32 per ft. Thompson, M-52 West.___________________ HOT WATER HEATER. 30 GALLON gas, Consumers approved. $82.25 value, $32.25 and $42.25 marred. Ahichlgan Fluoreicent, 303 Or-ichard Leke.-16. ■ KEEM HARBOR-2M GA^LLOM biL LAWN MOWER sharpener $65. ___________FE 2-1311_______ LAVATORIES COMPLETE $24.50 value, $14.25. Also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluor-— — ~rchard Lake—' COMPLETE RENT: A TRUMPET, CORNET TROMBONE, FLUTE CLARINET, VIOLIN OR SNARE DRUM KIT ^ $5.00 A MONTH . Rent for as long « you wli -, NL"i;rErRicrp“^;5yL^EGE zGrirmeiys- TIAC MALL 682-0422 and $15 nicely marked. FE MrxED~DACHSHUN6 - TERRIER parakeet, baby MALIS, U25. 305 First, Rochester. OL 1-6372. PART GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP- ples, $5 each. MA 5-1326.___ PART"T6Y''G'ERMAirSHEPHERD pups, $5 each. FE 4-7752. _ >art''toy~oerman sh¥pherd PVP*' $3 4-7752. P^P>E_,_PUPPIES, BL^^ Right Campers, Wolverini neiage Pickup .iiCampers Trallblazer Travel Trail ^ man, Aerocraft and « 0 ALUMINUM BOAT, MOTOR AND rallers, sale. Kar's. MY 3-1600. 1262 SEA RAY 500, CONVERTIBLE fop, 40 horse Johnson, tilt trailer. Excellent' ski boat, condition next to new. $1,350. FE ^5724 or OL 1-8133 J.|m Barhowsky.____ CLOSE-OUT 1263 Johnson Motors, ' Star Craft CTilfDreyor's “ Gun and SporTS Center USED OUTBOARDS Many Models and Makaa In tip-top Condition. OPEN ALL WETK Our Travel Trailer will be ---- on the weekend for your viewjng' FANsTcREES, FRANKLIN^ AND streamlines Special On 15210 H 22' FANS ( Saa Ji d FRANKLINS POODLB-T4JPS, TOY, SILVfeR, ' -POODLES, CHA/vi?IONSHIP, PURE-bred, miniatures, pedigree, puppy shots. 342-2242. Holly Travel Coach I52I0 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-6771 Open Dally and Sundays— TRaTuER SALEiS AND RENTAL Now- Used 3200 S, Rochester Rd. GOOD E_LL_________ ___ J'i“0 ' Housetrailers 89 . _____ Ichlgi ___323 Orchard Lak< lav^orTes, PEARSON'S FURNITURE QUICK CASH LOANS up: TO $3,000 can get a monthly payment ', slightly dami per week. 1 i toilets, showej- atalls. Irreg. ferritic values. Michigan Flu-orescent, 323 Orchard Lake. MEAfS AND GROCERIES ■ nationally advertised -J- '-ig up to 4028. coffee, flour, • mix, cereal, lies, fruit lulces. d, 24 tor 22c ____^Call 647-1M7. ____ I MEbiCINE cabinets; LARGE 20" rtlrror, slightly marred, $3“' arge selection of cabinets * PIANOS-ORGANS - SEVERAL GOOD BUYS CHORD ORGANS FROM $22 Uf SPINET PIANOS FROM $300 U GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. OPEN EVERY MON. ^ and FRI. NIGHT /, UNTIL 2 P.M. E./HURON . FE 4-0566 SPECIAL Baldwin built Spinel pleno. Walnut finish, floor model, new guarantee, reduced to $665, bench Included, $50 down, balance 36 months. BALDWIN ORGAN ' Mahogany finish, used for recifaj; PikiNGESE AND t rlers, puppies. FE __________ REGisflRED chihuahua PUP-■ pies. Toy Terrier <-hih..»hn* _ stud service. FE •*' str'lERNARb,'^ teredr-lor-BT 8 _ TINY CHIHUAHUA. terrier. NA 7-2231.___________ ............ TURN A KEY-PUSH A BUTTON and GO! Hours of endleu enloyment larson-du'o5*hydrodine ' BOAT Powered by a 1264 EVINRUDE MOTOR Or A 1264 HOMELITE MOTOR Harrington Boat Works "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" 1822 J. Telegraph B" LOOK AKC ragrsterad, 5 weeki old. 623- Avction “SoIei W 3-7665. _______________________ 0x10 LIKE NEW, 6 C STREET etJ22 E._W8lton,________ 1^60 50X10. 3-Vedr'OOM MOBILE home, $3,425. 335-5242.________ ALUMINUM HOUSE TRAILIR, n75 Inquire 815 Brown Rd. GREAt ' lake" MOBTlE i+OMi, 10x45 ft. 2-bedroom, good condition. 622-1801. 26' Owens Skiff express Instant Living 1, 2 manual, f nplele organ < I. Saginaw. FE 1-0222. Wa give you the full amou............ cash. There is not a penny to pay for apprelsal, survey or abstract. You alto now racelva a free r life Insurance policy. console TV, blond finish, has Bw picture tube, $2.50 per week. GOODYEAR STORE CASS FE5-6123 FULL SIZE ELECTRIC RANGE, ............n. $30; 602-6072, 3 Orchard Lake. - bffice^uipment PRINTING AND OFFICE SUf WK"36nNCHES,'2-DOOR FLOOR •\ODEL WITH YALE LOCK. Rea-anable. FE 8-7121. REMINGTON RAND TRANS-COPY duplex and stand. Very _good condition. St. Mary's College. 682-1885, Ext. 17. ___ SATURDAY 7 P.M. February 8lh, Hall's Auction Sale. 705 V2. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion, sofa bed, 2 half size beds ' plate, 3-plece bedroom suite, pie chest, wardrobes, china net, end tables, coffee tables, ers, stuffed odd chairs, chrome dinette set, pinball mechlnes, electric stoves, TVs, refrigerators, low antiques, 1256 Mercury convertible, lots of new and used Itemi ' -signments accepted d a Oxford Trailer Sales Mila south of Lake Orion on N MV 2-0721 _ '"SHORfS MOB 1 le"HOMES Good Used Home Type Troll— ---------down. Cars 5-INCH DC WIDE-BAND OSCILLO- scope, like new. ............. offer. OR 3-5441. FLOOR MODEL SALE VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC. 202 NATIONAL BUILDING PONTIAC. PH. FE 4-4722 . limited time ONLY-PRCB with every TV purchaetd, one 20-p ace set of Melmac dlnnerwsre. Pricat 1. *F. GOODRICH STORE ,,, „. P«ry_______ STEREO AMPLlFIEFr~Al'SO FM Swaps ... ,3.50, Della Faucet 3- . hole $15.42, American made kitchen -faucet $6.42. 21 x 32" sink $10.00, 21 X 24" sink $8.50. Curr—* —‘ tern formica $.58 sq. II vanity complet# $62.40. sloe hoods $33.00. IVj" x 21 . - chopping block $5.50 a running foot. D & J CABINET SHOP 1055 W. HURON 334-0226_^AF-TER 6 P.M. 363-3343 • ORNAMENTAL IRIi'N PORCH AND Store Eqj^mnt______^ 73 large walk-in PRODUCE coolers, complete with colls, compressors, etc. Can be seen at 63 W. Lawrence. FE 2 8380 from 7 AUCTIONS ■wCDNl^SbAYS; 7 1 Wlll-O-Wey Country Mart, 813 Long Lake Rd. Ml 7-3462. _ EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 EVERY SUNDAY „ 2:00 I Sporting GoOda—All Types Door Prizes Every Auction We Buy-Sell-Tr*de, Refall 7 Days Consignments Welcome 5082 DJxle Hwy._ ^ Hobbies & Supplies 82 CHINA PAINTING LESS^Sj^^SUP- is hitches Installed. Complete ' of parts and bottle gas. wanted Clean Trailers FE 4 2743 _ _3172 W. Hi NEW A5ULt""'SPACES, "PONTI'AC Parkhurst Trailer Soles FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO 60 feet. Feeturing New M— Buddy end Nomads LocalM half way between Orion Oxford on M-24, next to A _Counlry Cousin. h^^»-46ii._ SPECIAL CLEAMNCE If new 1263 models, all mu$1 regardless of price. Soma I MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 Telegraph FE ii" OPPORTUNITY Beautiful lake front eonvelescent home, reasonable down payment, will take home or lend contreel e* apartmInt --------- --------, stove, 5 years old, cost new $1 r condition. Swap or sell ______FE_2-0087^___ _ ARMSTRONG GAS fUrITa^, h lUARAN $>.50 ur WE BUY - 1 GAS SpAcE HEATER, HEATS "'GE"lLfcfiic stove, $35. WATER SOFTENER RENTAL, I 1570 Opdyke S CABINETS HMiiiLToir"AUTOMAfi1 Automatic PolyClean for the ■rallon of coin Operated dry an and laundry Center equipped h RCA Whirlpool Machines, u can get help In planning and iiness counselling, FInacnIng up 20'/, . Training, promotlonel ads I funds, Choice location avall-e now. For Complata petah - II Mr. Linus Trelnan, MY 2- NATIONAL Business Brokers 1*43 Orchard lake FE 3 78 Soil land CtytrucU ^ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us befoi you deal. Warren Staut, Realtar Swap for anything of equal er'ui'i N.Tn7ry'’or“caM”F'’E 84)488. STATIGN WAGDN DODGE, 1258, for'pickup truck or self for 1400. FE 8-4882. 258_Osmun. ______' fRADl 2 CHOTCE ACRlS At LU-zerene, Mich, value 81,000, for bo-* motor and trailer, prefer light I board but will consider outboai ION; ”'(arm 'ir'acTor. 6C wSNffir^r’nLg^ ' with frees, 10 mile radius of P*'-’-Mac, raasonsbly priced. Cash swap. FE 8-4128. ; flu fIlC YOtiR LOW I6T FOR anything of value, FE 4-1425. .... ..nd eontracf,. small. Call Mr. Hlllar, I *.........160 till ■ ■ "ACTiSN ■ large or rE MI72. ■ T-.. —.h Lake Road. "uNiwnkfA'ifiir " J'-l year, sold 82,300, balance 87,-♦00, l5 par cent dlieount, MA 4-1321 Eva. MA 4-3MI.__ Wonted! 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Warren Stout, Reoltor N. OptfyKt Rd. Opan Rvai' 'III • P CASH for LAftb' CONTRALIS M, !j, Van Wall. 4540 Dixie Hwy J)R 3-1355. , FOR LAND CONTRACT "R;i:.wv*4j!3!*Mr"c?.'rk’* perlact condition, 875. FB3-«7^ . HAYWbbb - WAKiFikLD LIVING room tables, chempagne color, OR 4 0187 before HALF PRICE — ------------ r- platform rockers and reclining chairs. Over 3,000 Items now stock. Trade-Ins token on at,. ........— J&L Mart, 4186 till 8. 673-1421. KENMORE ELECTRIC DRYER, $40 exc. condition. 363-6256. KIRBY VACUUM,” LATE ' MODEL 1 WEEK ONLY Prafinished Paneling ' X 0' X W Oaks, 2ndl. .. ' X 7' X V4" Birch, 2nds. . ' X 0' X 3/16'| Mahogany, 1st. Brass ■ 4-4380 PORTABLE ElSCTRI'C HUMIDI-tier, $20, 3 marble fop tablas, $80; fireplace screen and andiro— ■ pressure cooker; boy's shoe rol skates, size 7'A; TV antenna, rti dolls; toys end many other llei FE $-1301;______________ PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTbRS /16" Mahogany, 1st. sjrffAi' PLYWOOD $33.50 Singer portable ■ ■ portable lypewrile console Singer console auto, zig-zag .. $52. Console chord organ .../ . $44.! Curt's Appliance _ OR 4-IK ' kELVlNAfOR'REFRIOikAtbR od conditloiv, $35. OR 3-157" -A KIRftY VACUUM - , „ 4 $3.42. Pearsons Furnl-iCre, 210 E Pika. FE 4-7001. MbfOROLA table TV $1|. Others. Peer's Appliance. EM 3- ______FE 2-2543 and "5X2 TRAILERS; 3 inch iralnage pump, $125. '■ ........."'Uit Cone's Renlel. 00,000 BTU ROUND OAK ' HORl-lonlel oil lurnece - r 142.25; 3-plece bath sals, ...... _Bundr .... ....... shower stalls d fuel oll"h with trim, $32,25. ................25; Levs., $2,25; lubs, $10 and up. Pipe cut end-threaded. SAVE PbUMBING CO., 172 S. Saginaw, FE 5-2100, REFRIOERATORS ANO>REEiERS; . Sporting G FT. SKIS with -btndln _ APACHE TRAILERS IW and used, all 1244 models display In hJelad ahowroorn. ---Apache Hometown dealer, r COLLER,JLapaar,_Mlehlgan. LMPERS NOTTcE - OUR nual 3 day Clear The Deck beolni Thursday, February All our new 1263 Apache 1 trailers, Johnson motors, craft, Lonastar and Searay t Grumman and Aerocraft ca O'Day sail boats, pontoon I carnplng , operi dally LIQUIDATION SALE p*m. We"ra jolng- fo llquldsfa ” "Fine clothes tor gentle women' 1067 W. Long Lake Rd. Bloomfield Hills The sele will continue until all merchandise has bean toll). MINK...DYEb MUSKRAT CAPE stole, $50, 674-1812, Sato Hooiehold 0o^i_^ 65 $5 25; TV Hand, rocker, 85.25, beds $4.28, lamps, dining room — .• f»n^ai 815.25 and ‘rtfrfg >, renlgaralori -pc. sectional foatn, cushion nylon J'pJ, bedroom . 3.PC. livlhO ropf” rooms ol lurnilura and appliances rZ^IVMV-»UY-~»iLL-^TEAOa OMh 'til 9 Mon* #nd 'fiARAOAIN HOUSt oa N. Com it Lafayofft PE 8-SS42 i.way triffICj uii Sandirion Johnson or Oakland to N. Cats _• fef, able laundry tubs $5., dresser 82, PIARSONI Magic cO gas "’range, axcelleni remnants. — slock. Wa also spacisllza and furniture cleaning. trade Ins. Avon Trov (larpel Se as, 1450 E. Auburn Rd., Rochester, past John R. IJ2-2444 ^ pmaeinbrstLL iMMEeriATELY - Kelvlnator Magic cycle refrlo-ertor, 75 lb. capeclfy freezer, Oi 4 burner range, Early Amerir. chair, sofa and matching ,aa chair, twin bad, dining room N... All In excallant condlllon. 647 3752. REFBibPRAfOR, 825., ELECYRIC itova, 835; 21" TV, 825; .washer, 125; refrigerator with lop freezer, I4f» gas slova, $3$. V. Harris, FE 5-3766. „ RBfSI'oIRATOR, 'fV, 830 each; Itova, 83); wringar washer, $30. Michigan Appllanca Co., 3313 Dixie Hwy. 473-80I1, BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE liWY. DRAYTON PLAINS.-673-9441 condition AUTOMATIC OIL "hot " Water healer end lank, $50; C. B. radio, $35. UL 3-33. _ ^ "necchi bELUkE SfewiNO Mi- chlne^zlgzaggerj^tot^de , paymenli of $6 par mo. loi mos. or $54 cash balance. ! varsal Co., FJ J-0205.___ ANaf6R"‘FENCE$ 10 MONBY_J30WN FE 5-7471 ATtBNTION - ' FUfFNAbBS, tbM-lions, tanks, ate. at upbellav-s prices while they leitl led or you-do-lt. I show .*$3-3113._____________ A Valentine Special ped ilnki, dishwashers I. 334-6332. ... ..TTCHEH SPECIALTIES 217 Orchard Lake Rd. AMiWrCAN "CHROmI “P Q L'D T N Wheelchair, Ilka new, 6l3-470e. Bottle Gas Installation Two 100-pound cylinders e. -equipment, $13. Great Plains Gas Co., PS 5-0072. DEEP AND PORK - HAL"f‘ AND quarters. O^yka Mkf. FE 5-7241. BATRSboXT prxTuS’iiriJiL AND gas furnaces. Hof water bollar. Automatic waU Hardware, alec, suppi llfiln(|., i.uw,. S^iar Kamipna EIGHTS SUPPLY ___ . .;,..jr Rd. FE 4 5431 bVC»,.YOUR>II:F .,___________ $f*' McCandlass Carpel. -■""'^'■CJfsFrANbCXIikV”’' xS Pf« flnlshtd oak sac . S4.2S x7 Prt finlihad oak ho ... 13.25 ""*'*D'WWffY»800 3611 Dixie Hwy. _ OR M»tl bullonholes psymantt. Michigan Fluorescent, 323 Orcherd_ Leke. R U M M A G E, ODDS' AND ■ ENDS tale of \ a China, Crytlal, Gift and Art' Glass store, tome an-tlquas. Opan from 2 a.m. to 8 p.m. FrI., Sat. and Sun. National China co:, 2330 s. Dixiejewy.'"’; .— SUMP P'UTAP, ELECTRIC DR'YER and auto, washer. OR 3-3306. Sl'NOlR^iwTNOMACHfNl.'T^ zlg-raggar and cabinet ■'— designs, monograms, end other operations allechmanlt to buy. Payments ol 53.75 per month or full price of $30. Mlchlgap Necchl-Elna. "" $-4531. -""^TgfibWPE'MAeHlNE EM 3-3112 salIT" usib”"swEEPE rs. ■ rights, $7.50 up. Tanks, lU.t Ouaranlaed. Barnat-Hargraves Hdwa. 743 W ...— Yw6 -■'lAM^, ■ cent llohtt, banchei Rd. at 4EW "browning matics, $15 over c - SEIL - TRAbE Burr-Shell, TelOgraph Ave. FE 3-4700;^ liveitock _ O-WEEK-OLD FEEDER PIGS, $10 J260 Hotner, Oxiord, _ ■ RIDING LESSONS Reservations ere now being fakei lor Western Riding Instructions Full courses In basic. Intermediate advanced, cattle cutting and call roping. Special Childrens pre llmlnary sessions Saturday morn Ings. wtdnetday Is Ihdlat day All clattst handled by profei slonal Instructors ^In^new rates ' or'o"lher^*nlormallon. RAFTER "M" RANCH Th# Western Horse Center Phone 753-30$7 270 N. Rochester Rd., Oxford, ____ (Hwy. M-150) pn^TNo HORsi, Abifnr"ifrlAw- berry Roan, 4 galled, matching saddle, bridle. Martingale, $235. smWll ■" atiaeATCK^^ ponies. 635-1331. NEVV Rlbi>tO STABLE, 13650 NEAL Rd., Davisburg, 634-4261, call to--d«taH« Riding Initructlon avail able. Groupi welcoma. HORSES BOARDED Box Stalls, TOO Acres to Ride ATTENTION HORSEMEN : A new horse ranch -has 10) opened up. Registered quarto Started "and y’dlshad cutting horsoi Flagship a Skiff exprtL- hardtop W Chris Cralt skiff, 106 h,p., In-■ - outboard. , „ . .. - rls Craft Corsair oufboqrd cruiser Evinrudi Outboards — 3 Ip 20 h.p, WE TRADE mehlj 'til April 1st. MAZgREK MARINE SALES S. Blyd. Xsaginaw FB 4-2502 ^""JlfBOAfS RE^GOERS MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT 2527 DIXIE HWt'OR 4-0308 ....:. DORSETTS AND THOMPSONl ~ Hart Now on Olsplay— JOHNSON MOTORS and BOAT* Sea the , PONTIAC MALL BOAT *HOW Tilarch 2 - March 7lh Paul A. Young, Inc. 130 Dixie Drayton Plains (Marina on Lodn Lake) OR 4TM1I^ "______ - TonTS MARINE “ EVINRUDE MOTORS, BOATS, canoes and suppllas, Bargalnt galore. Open 2-2, 683-3460._ usEb-^5* trojan'runabSIjt 1260. 40 h.p. Johnsoq motor, altc-frlc starter, conlrofs and cover, all tpr $525. SM the complete line ol 1264 Evinruda mofora. DAW-SON'S'SALIS at TIPISCO LAKE. Phone MAIn 2-3172. “WE WILL bIAT any DiAL Kar's Boat! ■ Motors Lake briian Wonted Can-Trucks 101 NEW PONTIAC 3 bedroom, front dining ro $4,675 now $3,825. "AVERILL'S We have orders tor 100 late models "Check the rest but oit the bast" at AVERILL'S \ FE 2-2878 3020 Dixie ash" FbrWtON‘"Pibj<-UP, ! or '51 Ford or Chtvy. Must t ilStos” BUYING Bob Hutchinson MOBILE HOMES llxle Highway OR ERI MOBILfi HOME REPAIR ' accessories. Bob ’ Hutchinson, slia Horn# Sales, Inc. 4301 Olx-swv.,, Drayton Plains, OR 3-1303 FED- 20 TO 30 FOOT TRAIL-I bedroom. Dave Pleldy Davie* g, HoMyr MB 4-3922. Morriion, OL 2-4502. POF/tiAC: lake BUILDERS SO^- HHood-Cool-CokB-FusI IS north ol liiKhesTer, aged WOOD, ALSO SI-AO- $7 p. Pick up or deliver. FE 8-e755 'SlANDSCAPiNG Wbbb OF ALL ilnds. froe^ removal. Wa deliver ,:E 4 4218 or FE 4-0358. SEASONED FIREPUAdB WOOb, 1 Voretleld ** Chuck DeHaan DON'T RENT, BUY. 65 X 130, 830 down, 120 month, black toP road. Gas, lake on properly. BLOCH BROS. CORP., OR 3-1225. ‘ Tirsi-Auto-Truck 92 T OF 4 800x14 WHITEWALL Ires, neerly new, 870. UL 2-ir‘ Luburn Height). NEW PIRESIONE NYLON TRUCK TIRES Mansfielci AUTD SALES ARE YOU BUYING A NEW OR COURTI5V CAR? WE WILL BUY YOUR LATE MODEL CAR WE PAY TBOWg. 1T04 BardwliTJLvB. 335-590D “TDP DDLLAR PAID'' “ FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S • FLOblll'ei- SEASONfcb F _____ 812.25 810,20 marred, Call laclory room..Michigan Fluorescent, jl23 . LAWRENCE ST. Pets-Hunting 0^»__________ :1 REDBONE, 3'Y '* 1 beaole 3 years OLD. bbbb rabbit dog FE 2-8492. hery. 2482 Auburn. Ul Crollilng. Furnl|ure, Appliances. | ■ ' tALBDTf LUMBER |Aii“””BinTANY "pups, Excei Glass Inslallad In doors and win- | leni m'" i02$"*Oakland Ava. FE LIOHT APRJCOT male vanity AN6 HANbrSASlN SET _(>^le, 5 mr complele, 152.25. |B toilets 25 gas aulomallc water lieeF , $45. Thompson's 7005 M-52 wiboiNG AN«60MeeMf(^T$ "AT discount prices. Forbat FrInllng and Ollica Supply, 4100 DI x a Hwy., next h» POntlat 11 a I a 5,000 BALES OF NUMBER-l MIXEO . mty: OA“t 224T. FOR sale - GOOD QUALITY horse and dairy hey, elso straw. good SECOND CUTT alfalfa, good corn. OA 1 2231. STRAW. LARGE WIRE BAL'ES.' 50c or 55c dellvarad, OA 8-2042. TIMOTHY BROmE HAY, 75c' 1 haul. 85( del OR -3 2411. WMFAT STRAW 7 OA SAl E. Motorcycits Xsonl , copper I ______ Plasllt, I lor water; Blac SraMils and mattb*»ses--lamp$ and TABLES -• HEADBOARDS, BSD- IRBStlS. RllsTABLltH^^VOl/*^ ^thlnV yo^u nl^ lor ^'""“'aomeT Fu*nlluri“ ?amMy'''*Mome "rurnlshlnos. Ill* Dixie Hwy., cor. ot telegraph. lontealm. PE 5-4713. nin 7t"' Vlz*i” K.41 ill.55. Warwick Sum)/ do. 3678 brehard Lake Rd. Wk-603 283a bii'dbUNT* "FibW "bN.....fVPEWrtit. ers. adding machines, desks, chairs, tiles, mimeogrephs, eli, new and usad. t orbes Printing and Ollica 45^0 Dixie Hwj7_. 1-2767 Or Ml 7-3444 A FirAt fbr tllAf CbLb room - o«i fired beteboerd fiti umMr wltHlowtt ftW, Thompftoitie ! WIITlNOHbUli...VVAIHiE'" AtJO F dryer, Sleek up units. Only uirt 4 months. EKcelltnl condlllon. 1175. J51-M77, Hand Toois-MochlnBry^ 68 air cdmpressdrs w Used. Rebuilding Service. % 'A lining labia, huid down sprii iOMN'*’”6|EnE uitb dozers, 430-440 and lOtO, goi dlllon, will trade. Holly de/s, Clarkilon 435 3007 -nlgt 'I THEY'RE looking , FOR YOuk WANT AD IN THE Pontiac Press Just Dial FE 2-8181 APPLES -SALES ROOM OPEN ALL miles north ot Rochester, 3'» miles east on Romeo or 31 Mile Rd. FbR fm'FiNBif......'*■ IN PRESH FARM PRODUCE. SEE Bob 8i Bill'i Produce Co. 760$ Highland Rd. (M52) 'onllac 673 565 II Mila Wast ot Alr|5ort Rd.) Farm tqui|im*nf 17 6 HARLEY DAVIDSON. 1261 E iplllira Scrambler, 452-7728. DIVIDUAL^ WILL PAY C ASH F 3142. ’ t u kLL NEW 1264 HONDAS, ELEC-trie ilartar - 231 m.p g kU. ^NfeW ^m4^^JT^rlumphi, world's Low down payment easy larms andbrson sales a set 5 E. Pike FE 2llfle 5 TRACTOR, SCRAPER, DISI 335-7723 US CHALMERS ■ I'y" YAP 'ont end loader. C6 end 5;' 10 $25 MORE =or that high grade usad c us, balore you sail. H. Wall, 4540 Dixie Highway MORE FOR 0660 CLEAN CARS. ASK FOR BFRNIP AT - BIRMINGHAM LHRYSLIR-PLYMOUTH INC SI2 5. Woodward Ml > !.'I4 M&M ' Motor Sales "Since 1945“ . We want sharp lata models, ' Highasl ptlcai paid 2537 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-OW 1 wXNf 10; ’■ \ OWN* R UilD CAR, IS5I dr Older lEieiie ! WE NEED eARS i top DOLLAR I FOR GOOD CARS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES OAKLAND AVi. 101A WANTED Old motorcycles, running or not. Bicycles — 96 j 1 34" BOY'S BIKES IN GOOD CON-] Tr„,L. XVX.IX run crvinirr, | ditlon, OR 1 3026 lJUIIR VOSS—I I loader, MA 5-3161. 4337 I Boott—AcCBSSUriBI 97 , -fo ,0 jgiqK CARS AND TRUCKS IW Road.. . ~ ■ wanted, OR t'7218. Tb OUR J 1 i ' !-‘R W JUNK_(.A«5AN!?.?,RUbKt les alter March I OaVli Machinery Co. John Deere Nfw Idta and HomfUta chair BOATS MOTORS MERCURY SCOTT McCULLOUOM | ^ ''cHu’sS-OUT BOAT^IALi'* I ad m VAJ.IIa... a lea A E> K liiAl' NKTAgr^TOWSS TWEOTY-TWO THE rONTIAC PRESS, SAX 1 JICDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1964 “ IhMl AvtM-Track Parts 102 W1 FORD TRUCK ENOINE, i CYU • »0.wt fflIiMj&ir**. MY IS" WHEEU MICKEY Haw imd Utad Tracks 103 S4 CHEVY M IMTcHlVRCOf'^^ M9S full price. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "PonHec-i Discount Lot" IW S. Seginew 1M1 DODGE VS TON FICK-UP, Mns real good, some rust, $175. PEOPLES AUTO SALES 1»M FORD PICKUP. RUNS GOOD> S TON 6 cylinder. Its* FORD DUMP, Chevy, dump. EM 3.07S,______ ISM FORD PICKUP, LONG WHEEL ' , very clean. DON'S. 677 $. _________________ FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1,S7I1. “ISSTgAAC I-TON pickup, $450. _________ UL 2-3347. ______ GAAC m TON WRECKER, ASTON *—int, GAAC 44 ton 4---------------------- f^Y 3-13M It4a'-JBEP,~~NEW AAOTOR, HAS FE 5-5643. COUQ't Rental. ■ IS55 JEEP, 4X4, $4 ________________UL 3-1037 JEEP "Your Aulhoriied Oaalar" OLIVER ^ BUICK and. JEEP . 210 Orchard Lake FE 2-Siei Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS _______FE »S405 lift ARE YOU TIRED OF DUES A fees — added to costly auto surenccT -Add themr upl Tt It you hive a GOOD driving i AETNA “uTORI?e'"wl«f Sr protection at lOW-cost with one the world's largest Insurance ci "'"brummett agency AAlrecle AAlle FE 4415BS Next to Pontiac State Bank GOOD NEWS For those who have been Canceled or Refused to can provide first-line coverage nffim**'^t5o5km***tated**on proved driving record. CALL N0\; FE 4-3535 Frank A. Anderson Agency ItSI ANGLIA, 105 LOW AAILSAOE. rT^RCEDES-BENZ wTftTllA lo, healer, whitewalls, sMW-car redo, nothing down, $31 .fl per rxinth, 24 months. Patterson Chrysler — Plymouth 1761 ANGLIA. EXCELLENT ditlon. FE 5-1731 after 4 p.i . 1t57 NASH AAETROPOLITAN, GOOD Ol-IVEI RENAurr RENAULT DAUPHINE RENAULT RS $150 Down 0* ^ ' oLiv^r' l$64 iAA.k 5,660 AAILES, URE over payments 673-0371 after It. 1760 SIMCA ipCidOR HARDTOP, RA- 124.43 per month. Patterson Chrysler—Plymouth 1959 JAGUAR 3.4 Black, red leather Interior SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9421 ^TUitoB^n \ Motors/ Inc. 1765 S. telegraph PE $45.11 1963 TRIUMPH TR-4 Radio, healer, wire wheels, overdrive, tonneau cover, British Racing Green. One owner new car ' OAKLAND COUNTY'S SPORTS CAR CENTER SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND A\^E. FE 5-9421 \ n;959 VOLKSWAGEN lKLAND COUNTY'S tRTS CAR CENTER SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9421 BIRMINGHAlvl IMPORTS 1761 RBNAULT, i FISCHER BUICK $15 $. Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-7I0I fWI m Gftdft CdHDItlON, IIT $471 tekti. MM4II. F«n4|H Core 105 New and Used Cnn 106 TR-4 1763, BLACK, WIRE^WHEELS, 1762 VW, EXCELLENT CONDITION. New 0^ Used Core 106 1755 BUIcSl HARDTOP, POWER, 17S5 BUICK HARDTOP, OOOB motor tronsmisslofie 1 owner. $m. OR 3-6155. 1757 BUICK special HARDTOP. ■ 7 nice. FE 3-7542. H. Riggins, 1761 BUICK LESABRE 2-DOOR, RA-dio, heater, auto., whitewallt. A real sharp Kwner car. Only $1375. ELLSWORTH'S AUTO AND TRAILER SALES 961 BUICK SPECIAL WAGON, AU-toniatic V8 enginor new car trado-in. Beautiful red-finlsha lUM. BILL SPENCE Chrysler-Plyntouth-Ramblar-Jeap » 6673 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON MA 5-5S6I 1962 Buick Electro 225 hardtop, with all power, fully equipped, $2475. Russ lohhson PONTIAC-RAMBLER 1963 BUICK SKYLARK JN^ J6IAR. -anty. Fully equipped. FE 5-6304. BUICK LESABRE 4 - D06r —........elcellent condition, private owner, $2,575. 652-2303. 763 BUICK SPECIAL 4-bOOR SE-dan. Auto, transmission, whitewalls -radio. $2,050. OR 3-1471. 1960 CADILLAC 2-door hardtop. White, black and while Interior. Power. steering, power brakes, radio, heater, automatic transmission, while side Wair tires. This la one oP the finest examples of this type car In town, can be seen this week- SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. , HAUPT SPECIALS 1762 FORD XL 500 2 OMr Hardtop, radio, heater, autorhatic, power 1762 PONTIAC Catalina 2-dsor Harir- 764 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-door hardtop with power steering, brakes, seats, windows, tunfira rad with a white top, boss'a C— SPECIAL THIS WEEK LET'S DEAL TODAY HAUPT PONTIAC THURSDAYS '1 LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 73 S. Saglnow___________FE r 7M CAD ILL AC COUPE, PERFECT condition, I owner, premium " $. 652-0341, CADILLAC, 1762 COUPE DEVILLE. Fawn colored with gold Interior, 6-way seat and Windows. Very WILSON pontiac-cadillaC 1350 N, Woodward Mr4-17: Birmingham, Michigan LLOYDS $50 to $1,000 No Money DoyvnI No Credit ProbiemsI Cor for Need We Have in Deed I a'hic 1756 FORD Slick V . 1757 MBRCURY (3) from 1757 DODGE 7 passenger w( 1757 ENGLISH FORD new e I7M RENAULT .......... 1755 CHEVY Wagon stick I MERCURY (2) Irom LLOYD LIncoln-Mercury “ 1762 CA01CLAtT5EDAN ■ Full power, S3I7S JEROME Motor Sales 280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488 1753 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, 5175. Al's Marathon, 125 Oakland. FE 5-7225. 1755 CHEVY, 2-DOOR, GOOD RUN-nlng condition, auto., $125. Ml 4-7773. i7« CHEVY WAGON, 6, AUTOTIAAT- BEATTIE 'Your FORD. DEALER Since 1730" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD —Home of Service after the Sale— OR 3-1291 1756 CHEVY, AUTOMATIC TRANS- mlsslon. FE 5-0063. , - 1757 CHfVttOLET 4-DOQR STATION .... 5 cylinder, auto,, I ‘ ______________________ TIRES. ABSOLUTELY N " ------ " ” DOWN. Payments -week, Sep Mr. Parks at- Harold Turner Ford. Mt 4,7500. _______ 957 CHEVY T>ARKW06D STATION Wagon, radio, heater, Powergllde, 5-cyl. whh absolutely no money 232 S. Saginaw St, 1762 CHEVY SUPER SPORT CON-vcrtlble, maroon with a black top LLOYD ... CORVaIr" MONZA, 3"-SPEED, low miles, turquoise, heater, radio, _go^ whitawall tires^FJ 2-4357^_ 1763 MONZa'SPORT coupe',■ AUTO-mafic transmission, tip-top condl-_tjian,_Mll_for $1,700, FE 2-334^__ 1763 "chevy Tf'Must.sell. MAY be seen 1285 Airport Road. l963''CHEVROL'EfTMpXLA 2-DOOR “Rardfop, 300 h.p;;—^4-speedi excr ..condltjon. $2,150. OR 3-5898.__ I ENGINE, AUTG ____________ .. . Only $1,975. Criissman Chevrolet Co. ROCHESTER '________ OL 2-7721 0 CORVAIR 4-DOOR, RAD eater, auto. Only $775. EILSWCRTH'S AUTO AND TRAILER SALES 7 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-t40Q Russ Johnson !4 Lake Orion_MY 3-6266 CHEVROLET 1760 BEL AIR 4-DOOR sedaA_ VrS,^ radio, heater. — trensmission, posl-tractlon, .... steering, brakes, seat, windows, excellent condition, $1,075. 335-2800'. 0 CHEVY 7 PASSENCEIi WAG- 1760 CORVAIR 700 2-DOOR POWER glide, good tires, very good con _ $875. 625-2868.___ ___ 'i960 CHEVROLET 2-D'66r,' 6 CY engine, stick shift, radio, heate whitewalls, one^owner, extra nic Patterson ROCHESTER needs bump -work. Only $075. ELLSWORTH'S AUTO AND TRAILER SALES 577 Dixie Hwy._____MA 5-1400 -Special- 1961 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR HARDTOP with aulomatlc IraMmissloh, w PONTIAC ' RETAIL STORE , 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 1761 CHEVY IMPALa'; YDOOR, V-li, stjck, $1,600._UL 2-3317. _ 1761 CHEVY‘PAtf'kw666"'wXG^N, ^yUjFulp.,, clean. $1200. Trade. i7'6|—■c6RVEffE,~3-'SPE¥D7" s^t top. 26,000 miles. MY 3-1448. 1961 "CHEVY “IMPALA HARDfSp, engine, Powergllde, Radio r, whitewalls 1— brakes, $157 !s of $46.53 pi LLOYD LIncoln-Mercury 232 S. Saginaw St. FE 2-7131 CHEVY ii n6va7‘" matlc, radio _,and healer, bucket seats, whitewalls, reasonable. Call OR 4-1472 alter 6 p.m. 1762 CHEVY' CONVERTIBLi, FULL power, $2095. Hilltop Auto Soles 962 Oakland Ave. _ FE 1762 CHEVY BEL ..>iR, SHlVER blue, 4-door sedan, 6-cyllnder -- l(62 CHEVY IMPALA 2 ■ DOOR hardtop,^ radio, heaten Powergllde, FOR A DEAL THAT'S RIGHT SEE RIGHT PONTIAC - BUICK - CHEVY 1962 Chevy Vz-Ton $1395 1961 Ford ’/2-Ton $1295 1962 Ford Ranch Wagon, 6-tyllnder, ard Iransmliilorl. '— Tu-lon# blue $1395 I960 Rambler Wogon Custom 4 Door, 7 possenger, radio healer^ aulomMIc $895 • 1960 Pontiac 4 Door Catalina, radio, healti automatic end power steering. $ID95 1960 Chevy^palo 9 Door HArdtop, V^l'AnginA. lillcl $1295 1961 Pontiac Celellne 4-Doar Herdlop, redi end heeler. Mtroon. , ,$1595 1962 Pontiac Bonneville 4-Oeoi Herdtap, powe steering end brakes, tedio, heale end eulomallc Irensmllilon. $2145 Homer Hight Motors, Inc. OXFORD, MICH. ‘ OPEN 8.00 'TIL 8i00 , SAT.'TIL 5i00 OA 8-2529 Ntw ami UMd Can 106 Ntw and Used Cars 762 BEL AIR 2-OOOR CHEVY, $ cylinder, power steering, fully equipped, exc. Cond., $1,675. EM 3- Use a Pontiac Press Want Ad 1962Ghevy 1757 FORD, 2-DOOR, V-0, AUTO., clean, private, 731-2064. 1757 FORD 2-DOOR, V8 ENGINE, standard transmission,: ' - Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ave. SURPLUS MOTORS 171 _S^ Saginaw ___FE_$-«36 1958 FORD'FAIRLANE 500 AND IT has 8 cylinders with automatic transmission, radio and heater and whitewall tires. Full author-ired liquidation price $197. ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY, 109 East Blvdi-et Avbvrn; tE" 19.S8 FORD ____________ Country Squire. Cruls-o-matic. Radio. Healer. Full power. Tubeless whitewalls. Low mileage. MUST SELL 1963 MONZA. BLACK, red Interior. Will sell for balance due. 152-Spring Park, !W ' Lake. 624-4398._________^ 1959 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER, Patterson- Chrysler - Plymouth 1001 N. Main Street ROGHES'TER 1957 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL, / 4.7m ?DO“OR H BILL SPENGE ' Chrysler-Plymouth-Ramblecfjeep 6673 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON ________ MA 5-5861 1963 VALIANT DELUXE Factory Olllcial's Car 'Beautllul .... ' ‘ ■ ---- accessories. SALE PRICE, $1,795 SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. SAGINAW________ FE 8-4541 1962 CHRYSLER "NEWPORT" 4-door 'sedan with original rosewood factory finish, and harmon'-'-" Interior. A very clean car thi In fine mechanical condition _ is guaranteed in writing tor a full year. Has automalic transmission, power steering and excellent whitewall tires. LLOYD 963 AND 1964 “DEMOS - CHRYS-lers, Plymouth}, Valiants and Ramblers. Factory olficlals tool Stop In — Deal with us todayl BILL SPENGE Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jcep 6673 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON MA 5-5861 1959 beiSBfo S-'bOOR WITH AUTO-malic transmission, power steering and brakes, extra nice, radio, nothing down, $19.38 per month. Patterson Chrysler - Plymouth tool Mftln Streot ROCHeSTBR _ OL 1-8559 mt dodge' LAt5CER"2-OOORT'AU'* tomattc transmission, radio, haatc^ whitewalls, one owner new c« tradel $60 down. $24.30 per monti Patterson 1001 N. Main Street ROCHESTER OL 1 8559 DODCvC HARDTOP. $135 SAVE to., FE 5-32/«, 195; DeSOTO STATION WAOON, RUNS GOOD. NOTHING DOWN. FULL PRICE $395. BIRMINGHAM Patterson ROCHESTER OL 1-15.51 1954 FORD VI. $f ICK. $75. OR 3 7292 I95i FORD, V I. STICK, 2-DOOR Mansfield Auto Sales- 2-DOOR HARDTOPS , 1762 CHBVV IMPALA VI AUTO-MATIC, POWER, RED, ONE OWNER 24,000 MILES, NSW TIRES, BEAUTIFUL CONDITION. 1761 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE I XR HARDTOP, POWER, BLUE, I 1IRKS, LOW MIlEAGI. POWER, real IHARPI 1760 SHARP CHEW 6 AUTO MATIC, WHI1E, RED INTERIOR, ALMOST NEW., VENTURA, PULI tlPOWBR, REA^ Mansfield Auto .Sales 1104 BALDWIN 335-5900 1755 FORft-FtOOR SHIFT, 2-DOOR. OR 3-4351 FACTORY OFFICIAL'S cAr 1763 DODGE Hardtop. This exceptionally hica SP/^RTAN DODGE 211 S. SAGINAW____FE S-4541 1955 FORD STATION WAGON, Automatic V8 engine. Full price,- $5 down, $6.16 per month. 10( ers to choose from, Marvel Motors 251, Oakland Ave. LATE 1957 FORD FAIRLANE, transmission, ratllo, exc7 condition, tires and battery, one .4^8032. FORD-COUNTRY SQUIRE . PASSENGER, RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITE- Turner Ford. 7_____________ T-BIRD WITH/BLACK LEATH-' LLOYD of $5.95 . Harold Tjjrner Eord. Ml 4-7500. I960" fXlCO^I 4-D00"R SEDAN, M05 between 1 ... _____4-OOOR, FAIRLANE________ with V8 engine, automatic, radio, heater; whitewalls, tu-tone- paint, extra clean! $895. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1,9711. 760 FALCON 2-DOOR STATION wagon, 6 cyl. engine, standard transmission, radio, heater, many $$$ to be saved I Only $495. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-97n._____ '60 FORD" FATrlAN'E 500 1 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD $5 A MILE YOUR SAVINGS BY DRIVING T< "THE BIG LOT" STARK HICKEY FORD 14 Mile Rd. E. of Woodward 1940 FALCON WAGONTTMSR, Deluxe trim, cleehy $775. Trade. EM 3 0057. _______________ [961 T'-BIRD ^ ■ ■ throughout! $850. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer OL 1-9711. 1^61 FORD mileage trade-in. This beautiful cylinder, automatic Was priced at $1,395 now SALE PRICED, $1,195 SPARTAN DODGE 2-YEAR WARRANTY 2Vt S. SAGINAW FE 1961 FORD FAIRLAtf E 2-566R, RA- $38.46 per m . No Money Down, Patterson 1001 N. Main Street Galaxie 500 2-Door hardtop with VI angina, slick, chestnut finish, vinyl Interior, only $1695. BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD Home ot Service alter the Sale— OR 3-1291 1962 FbRb FAIRLANE 500 4 D06R, ' engine, automatic transmission, ilo, heeler, vlhyl Interior, white- BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonofide l ovi/ner, low mile, age, sharp cor. 1-year ports and labor warranty. ■ 1761 RIVIERA, power , .. $3,575' 1763 BUICK Wagon $3075 1763 BUICK Blectra . . $2075 i763 BUICK 4dOOr . $2575 1762 BUICK Ikclre. elr . . $2475 1761 INVICTA Wagon . $237$ 1762 BUICK 44100, .. $2275 1762 BUICK Sedan .. 12075 1762 tU Ol - ■ ■ It INVtCTA hardtop . 71775 FISCHER BUICK New and IlMd Can 1M New and Und Can 106 Neta and Used Can STATION wagon! ---------- 4 cyl., auto., rad.,, huter, fair condition. $1,T75. 238- OLD^ 1762 STARFIRE SPORTS Coupe. Save saoOrdvt, ewner. Full ------- •--Z Terms. FE--------- -1962 Ford BEATTIE 'Your FORD DEALER Since 1730'' ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD —Home of Service after the Sale— OR 3-1291 1742 FORD Fairlane. This Is vvifhout a c one of the cleanest arid best _ owner cars In Pontiac. Automatic transmission. Like new. SALE PRICED $1295 ^YEAR GW WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. SAGINAW________FE 8-4541 2 FALCON RUTURA, RADIO, . » mlles.'Only $1275. ELLSWORTH'S AUTO AND TRAILER SALES 577 Dixie Hwy, . MA S-1400 763 FALCON FUTURA, TAKE ^ver payments^ Call- — FALCON 2-DOOR, S T 1 C I 1763 FORD FALCON 4 dio, heater., exira_£)*« Make offer. 682-1704. 1963 *FORD 9-PASSENGER SEDAN, radloi heater, automatic transmls-“ Tower steering and brakes, JOttN McAULiVfE FORD • LLOYD Wan HnS' 1760 GCJMET, 4-DOOR,l70 CU. INCH engine, new axle and drive line, battery, tires, auto, transmission. $750. Bearss. LLOYD 961 COMET STATION WAGON -Radio, heater, automatic transmission, whitewalls, lugoage rack, one owner, new car tradel Full price, $795. LLOYD 1961 VALIANT, DELUXE SERIES, I nice throughout! No Money PONTIAC, 1955/ 4-DOOR -good. Runs good. Body fi Sharp. $890. 662-0063. _ 1955 PONTIAC, G ^ Patterson Chrysler—Plymouth ' 1001 N. Main Street ROCHESTER _______OL 1-8559 1961 "comet 2-DOOR, FULL 'PRICE $795. Here Is our big special ver Crest guaranleel * LLOYD LIncoln-Mercury 232 J. Saginaw St.___FE 2- 1963 METEOR 2-bOOR HARDTOP er and ^whitewalls. Rea*! throughout! $1,995. i JOHN McAULIFFE . FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1956 OLDS 4-bddR, "MECHANiC'AL-ll^good, make oiler. 3^0179. T9M -OKs -90 -4-¥oOR HARXiTOP, private owner, 35,000 miles, snow tires, 7 wheels, garaged, perfect cond., $1,395, MA 6-3400 eve. 961 OLDS' H-85,' LOW ' MILEAGg", $1075. 682-5688. ____ 963"'0LDS f-bs CUTLASS c60Ff, radio', *whllewalls, red and while wMh black leather Interior, low mllengo. Must sell. FE 8 0488 or 959 PLYMdUTH 2-DOOR, AUT6-matlc trbnsmisslon, radio, heate' whitewalls, new car trade. N Money Down, $14.68 per month. Patterson Chrysler—Plymouth tool N. Main Street ROCHESTER OL 1-85! OLDS.t HYDRAMATIC, 19! 1961 OLDS 4.DOOR HARDTOP Radio, healer, automatic, pow steering, brakes, whitewalls, $1 LLOYD 232 S. Saginaw SI. FE 2-9131 1962 OLDS WAGON, FULL POWER, $2195. Hilltop Auto Soles 762 Oakland Ave. PE 4-7767 1762 OLDS STARFIRE COUPE, mileage. Brown' with mnl'chlng Interior. Call FE 8-4008 or alter 4 p.m. FE 2 4417. 1762 OL DS STAR FI R“E “ e 0 U P E. Full power, bright red. Very clean. Private owner. $2,300. Call Sunday altar 12. F 4-40.S7. SAVE J WATCH THIS SPOTI WE ARE DEALING ONE-OWNER TRADES $5 DOWN, POWEROLIDB HIATIR , 1760 PORD I'DOOR, OR 4 DOOR, ' RADIO, HIATIR. . . 1675 1761 STUDEBAAgR LARK 6.CYt„ 2-DOOR RADIO, HEATER 2745 CALL US FOR CREDIT APPROVAL ASK FOR GENE OR JIM VILLAGE RAMBLER 166 6 WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM HOME OP THP TOIAL VAtUt DEAL I JEROME Motor Sales 280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488 John Dolecek/ 1- . Lake Orion. MY 2-4251; 1756 PLYMOUTH, TRANSPORTA-■^lon^-spectal, $50, EM 3-7361 eve. 19io PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR, RAOIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO /WONEY DOWN. Payments of $4.05 per week. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner ~ ........... moniztng inti^lor trim are immaculate. Not a fancy model and easy on the budget 1961 TEMPEST, WIFE'S CAR, Can be seen until 6 at FIrther ■ ■■ ' 'oslyn, Rftor 1761 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR, automatic transmission/ radiOr heat% .......................! owner! $150 Patterson .Chrysler—Plymouth toot N. Main-Street ROCHESTER____ OL 1-1559 1762 BLACK PONTIAC, 4-SPEED, tri-power, 387. FE 4-2167. 1961 PONTIAC VENTURA, HARD-top, 4-speed with dual carbs. Trophy winner. Clearier than new. Will —Titice. OL 1-8402. WINTER SPECIALS 6 Chevrolets, '53 to '57, $35 up 5 Cadillacs, '52 to '57, $95 up 9 Fords, '53 to,'58, $35 up • 9 Olds and Pontiacs, '54 to '59, $35 up 6 Dodges and' Plymouths, '55 to '59 Plenty of "other models and makes ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXIE HIGHWAY' aP our low full price of or $1,188. Easy terms can be < ranged and you get a one-ye F"'/" BIRMINGHAM____________ Chrysler-Plymouth ____ing. Has safety - decor group. Two-tone paint, dj “Brown bottom and white top. X than 10,000 miles, f ' OR 3-7665, y Rd. 1960 PLYMOUTH Station wagon w... _________ transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, heater and excellent whitewall tires. Light beige with a chrome rack on top and " immaculate beige and brown 912 S. Woodward Delivered NEW 1964 PLYMOUTH-VALIANT $1754 Heater-defroster, electric w I n Seeing is believing OAKLAND 1958 PONTIAOr 2-bOOR, GOOD condition. EM 3-0011.^______ 1959' “Pontiac 4-door hardtop. LUCKY AUTO SALES 193 S. Saginaw "" '" 1959 “PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-top, power steering and brakes, good condition, 1 owner. 682-3380. Liquidation'Lot WHERE THE CARS ARE BOUGHT FOR "NOTHING DOWN." SEE US TODAY AT LIQUIDATION LOT 150 S. SAGINAW .. 333-4071 „ PONTiAC HARO'fOPTATALI'NA Stick ^llt. FE 8-6647.___ i96b'“PONfrAC~'CA"fALiNA 4-D60R, and brakes, automatic ______jslon, whitewalls, new car trade, $142.12 down, payments ol ....Tloyd LIncoln-Mercury 232 S. Saginaw SI. FE 2-9131 PONTIAC'CATALINA, 2 DOOR, jble power, aulo., exc. condl-n. DON'S. 677 S. Lapeer Rd„ ..ton, MY 2-2401. 1961 PONTIA'C CUSTOM CO'iTvER; tible, some body work, EM 3-6373. i96f "PONTIAC VENTURA, 1 ' OWN-' w mileage. $1675. 682-2656. RAMBLERS-^ RAMBLEflS Under the Flashing SATELLITE Used Cars Wholesale Prices Special This Week; GREEN GIANT (auto.) BLACK BEAUTY (auto.) SILVER LINING (standard) ROSE RAMBLER 1145 Commerce, Union Lake EM 3-4155 LLOYDS Auto Super Mart CLARKSTON tranchlsed dealer. 1963 ENGLISH FORD Cortina 500 4 door, up to 32 MPO 1763 CHEVY Super Sport red with a black top 1762 CHEVY Conv6rtlbl7, red 1762 OLDS 88 2-door Hardtop 1761 PONTIAC Star Chief Hardtop 1761 CHEVY Wagon, blue 1761 MERCURY 2door Hardtop 1761 COMET Wagon, Silver 1761 COMET 2-door, Slick 1761 FORD Oilaxit 4 door Hardtop 1760 CHEVY Wagon, rad t Hardtop I960 MERCURY 4 ito«r tlardlop I960 MERCURY 4 door Hardtop Power 1757 PONTIAC Catalina 2-dbdr 1751 CADILLAC "62" Coup7* . NO WAITING FOR CREDIT check immediate Delivery .. LLOYDS Lincoln-Mercury 6670'Dlale Hwy. •| ARKSTON MA 0 2683 1762 PONTIAC 4-DOOR. pOwER. 16,000 miles, like itew. S1.77S. FE ^3516. PONTIAC CATALINA SPORT coupe. Beautiful 2-toned c---- Ivory upper and Yorktown TOO. 682"0389. FOR THAT BEAUT.IFUt USED CAR See ■■ SHELTON Pontidc-Buick Rochester, Mich. -------0L+-8-m.— 1763 PONTIAC 4-DOOR CATALINA 4-door hardtop, V8 engine; automatic transmission, power steering, brakes, whitewalls. low mileage, one owner tradel - Priced to sell! . JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1963 Pontiac 2-Door sedan, with automatic, power steering, and brakes. Only $2395. Russ Johnson: 1963 TEMPEST 2-DOOF IS p. 9R 3: 1963 'PONTrAC 2 OOOR HARDTOP, tull power, $2595. Hilltop Auto Sales 962 Oakland Ave. PE 4-9969 ■1963“ PONTIAC CATALINA "2-DOOR hardtop, 8,500 actual miles, black, suoervlsor's car. $2,300." FE 8-3172. Rochester OL 1-9761 1963 PONTIAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP, GET RID OF THAT LEMON SEE US FOR A "TOP" QUALITY NEW or USED CAR 1961-TEMPEST 4-DOOR SEDAN, ' NICE CAR $895. KEEGO SALES & SERVICE 3080 ORCHARD LAKE 682-3400 _ Mansfield Auto Sales CONVERTIBLES T96I CHEVY IMPALA V-8 AUTO- POWER, WHITE, BLUE II TERIOR, REAL SHARP, 25,0 MILES, Mansfield ■Sales--, 335-5900 OLIVER BUICK '63 BUICK Wagon, Spy|tclal ... $221 63 BUICK LaS»bra 4-door ... $241 163 BUICK Skylark Conv't. .. $241 61 PONTIAC Catalina 4 door $181 62 MERC. Monterey 4-door ,. $159 61 PpNTIAC Catalina 2-door $151 63 BUICK Riviera Hardtop. .. $391 62 BUICK LeSabra Hardtop $211 .59 BUICK Invicia 4door 61 BUICK LeSabre 2 door . . 61 BUICK Special Wagon , St OPEL Wagon, Slick .., 60 ELECTRA 2-Door Hardtop 60 OPEL ^Do«r, Yallow ... 59 BONNEVILLE Hardtop .. 59 CHEVY Bel Air 2-Door ... I 795 60 CORVAIR Odoor "700" ,, $ III 61 IKVLARK 2-Door, powar 11695 60 RAMBLER 4d0or, flick .. I 775 60 PONTIAC Catalina a^foor $1475 I960 FORD Convertibit, auto. $1475 1761 OLDS 4-door Hardtop ... $1175 OLIVER Buick 176 210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 7 RAMBLER STATION WAGON. LUCKY AUTO SALES , 1962 RAMBLER 4door. 440 series, bucket seats, automatic transmission. radtO' heater, white side wall fires; Must be seen to appreciate. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9421 1960 Rambler Deluxe 4-Door with 6 cyl. engine, 6 passenger, station wagon, with a gray finish, heater, overdrive, luggage rack. $795. BEATTIE 'Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD of Service after th" OR 3-1291 961 RAMBLER 6, 4-DOOR CLASSIC, looks and runs like new, excellent rubber. Wonderful gas mile- PEOPLES AUTO SALES .8 Oakland__________FE 2-2351 1962 RAMBLER I, heater, auto- SUPERIOR RAMBLER SSO OAKLAND AVE. FEi-mi, 763 STUDEBAKER 4-OOOR. 'V-tr automatlc, $1,695. 731-91'"’ 1949 WILLYS 4-WHEEL DRIVE Jeep, excellent condition. Motor recently overhauled. MY 3-7692. 1962 WILLYS JEEP UTILITY WAG-on. 4-wheel drive, auto., hubs. 7,000 39- Plharee.-— ' Buy Your New •• Rambler or Olds Houghten & Son HASKINS Used Cars 1963 CHEVY Bel Air 2-door, gas saving 6 cyl, engine, standard transmission, radio, shoif/room new andwtifrefmrth. HASKINS Chevrolet Olds US-10 and M-15 Suburban Motors BIRMINGHAM Trades 100% WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every Car Listed Carries This Guarantee. Toke the Guesswork Out of Buying. Get One of Our Certified Used Cars I 1959 Chevy Wagon -^-ryag-OttfrOynomlr 1962 Olds F-85 loor, with V-$ engine, eutomallc insmlislon, radio, heater,* while-Ills, power, $1,745. e 196f Chevy Impala Couptt V-l •nglne, power tteerinq end ^breke*/ on# owner/ ONLY 1962^0ldi ','.88s"--”98s" 1961 Pontiac Hardtop Slerchlet, red with red vinyl Interior, tinted glati, iherp, ONLY $1695. 1961 Buick Special Wagon, v-l engine, eutomallc power, lurquolie, ONLY $1,395. 1960 Olds Dynamic H 4-door, hardtop, aulomatlc power, old car down. SEE OR CALL Don Wilson or Bob Martin Suburban Motors #65 I. Woodwafid Birminghom j MI 4-4485'" THE I»ONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY g, 1964 \ TWENTY-THREE ’I"- • ‘‘f •■I]' fti)>j«ct to changos without notic* ' :aBawl»a<^- . TONIGHT *:00 (2) News, Sports (4) News, S. L. A. Marshall, Sports (7) Wide World of Sports (InProgresis) (9) Popeye and Pals 6:30 (2) Highway Patrol (4) Surfside Six (7) (Special) Winter Olympics 7:00 .(2) Death Valley Days (7) Dickens—Fenster (9) Follow the Sun ll;00 (9) Changing Tune’s 0:15 (9) Sports — Ted Lindsay 0:30 (2) Pefendm^ (4) (Color) Joey Bishop (7) Lawrence Welk - -(f) ^ Chicago 0:00 (4) Movie: (Color) “The “ Band“Wagon.” (1963) Fred Astaire, Cyd Char-■ isse, Nanette Fabray, Oscar Levant 0:30 (2) Phil Silvers (7) Hollywood Palace 10:0} (2) Gunsmoke 10:15 (9) Juliette 10:30 (7) Fractured Flickers ■ 10:45 (9) Sports _ ) 11:00 (2) (7) (9) News, Weather Sports 11:15 (4) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 (9) Great Moments 1 n Jflusic U:25 (2) Movies; 1. “The Beat Generation." (1959)~Ste^ Cochran, Mamie Van Doct en, Fay Spain. 2. “In Person.” (19^) Ginger Rogers, George Brent 11:30 (7) Movies: !. (C o lor) “Tyrant of Lydia Against the Son of Hercules.” (1962) Gordon Scott. 2. “Cry Danger.” (1950) Dick Powell,. Hhonda Fleming (9) Movie: “The Straw- berry Blonde.” (1941) James Cagney, Olivia de Havilland, Rita Hayworth, Jack Carson 11:45 (4) (Special) Jo Stafford 12:45 (4) Movie: “Ladles in Retirement.” (19«) Ida Lu-pino, Louis l^yward, Elsa Lanchester' SUNDAY MORNING 6:30 (7) Family Living 7:00 (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (2) Meditations H) News aT jor Toraor; ■ (4) Country Living (7) Adventurous Mission 8:00 (4) Industry on Parade ' (7) Communism; Myth or Reality 8:10 (9) Warm-Up [ColwFDavejrand G(F hath ____(9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Frontiers of Faith (7) Understanding Our World (9) Temple Baptist Church 9:00 (2) Let’s Find Out (4) Church at the Crossroads (7)-Riverboat ,(9) Oral Roberts 9:15 (2) To Dwell Together 9:30 (2) Let’s See - . - ____ (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (9) Christophef. Program 9:45 (2) Off to Adventure 10:00 (2) This Is the Life (7) Starlit Stairway (9) Cathedral of* Tomorrow 10:30 (2) Christopher Program (7) (Color) World Adventure Series SEMINOLE RaiS “ NUESING HOME Offers Pertonaliied Care to Each Patient CENTRALLY LOCATED NEAR ALL HOSPITALS! PHYSICAL MEDICINE and REHABILITATION DEPARTMENT Occupational Therapy will also be offered. This Is another way of offering unexcelled Nursing Home Care In Oakland County! SEMINOLE HILLS NURSING HOME 532 Orchard Lake Ava. — Pontiac Television Features Beatles on the Telly! Shriek!! By United Press International i WINTER OLYMPICS, 8:30 p. m. (7) 'C Continued ABC coverage of Olympic Games, 1 with men’s figure skating as scheduled event. PHOENIX OPEN, 6:00 p. m. (2) Arnold Palmer seeks his fourth straight title," ^ MEET THE PRESS, 6:00 p. m. (4) Gov. Romney is interviewed in Washington. DEFENPERSr8:80 p: m. (2) After finding' secret for super weapon, scientist is ^ caught destroying his notes, a violation of t security regulations. SUNDAY -- ISSUES ANa.ANSWERSai30 J>, m; M Sen. Barry Goldwater is scheduled guest. WINTER OLYMPICS, 10:00 p. m. (7) Coverage includes men’s cross-country, hockey (afternoon); skl-jumping (evening). RE]TURN TO OZ, 5:00 p.m. (4) In this animated version, Dorothy gets letter from Socrates the Strawman, Dandy Lion and Rusty the Tinman, only to find out later that it was actually writteuLby the Wicked Witch, who is stijl alive. WAYNE AND SHUsTEk, 7:00 p. I Canadian comics johnny Wayne, Frank i Shuster in series of sketches; Oscar Peterson i Trio guests. WALT DISNEY, ,7:30 p. m. (4) Three-part story, “The Scarecrow of Romney i Marsh," tells of mild-mannered vicar who becomes the Robin Hood of 18th Century -England, — JID-SULUYAN, 8:00 p. m. (3) England’s rock ’n’ roll sensations, ’The Beatles, make first American live TV appearincer beginning a three-week stand on program. WHITE PAPER, 10:00 p.m. (4) Pro-gram details evehts Juilng tla^baA ci^^ WINTER CONFERENCE. 10:00 P.m. . (9) Future of education is discuss-^iar (58) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (7) News TS8) Our Scientific World 10;!S (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) “■ ■ Word 10:45 (2) With This Ring (4) Fran Harris 11:00 (2) Deputy Dawg____, (4) House D(S^ve (7) Championship Bovding (9) Herald or Truth 11:30 (2) Faith for today (9) Movie: “Bad Men of Missouri.” (1941) Dennis ) Morgan, Jane Wyman, Rosamond Williams SONOTONE 29 E. Comall fe 2-1225 Strvioat and Supplias for ALL HEARINQ AIDS TuSTirsniTHI?" TELEVISION AND STEREO C&V’TVInc. T“ r" 3 1 4 r* r" r- 8 W IT 1^ T3 14 l8 l6 17 l8 ‘41 p2 23 24 25 r 28 29 36 V 34 ■38 36 ■ ■[■36 40 r 42 43 44 4f 48 49 50 51 b2 53 54 55 56 57 8 ACROSS 1 Carpenter’s Implement 4 —from an acetylene torch 8 Workshop — for tools 12 Mined with pick and shovel 13 Go by aircraft 14 Measure of land 15 Legal point 16 Brushes are used in this (2 words) 18 Rags 20 Plowshare (dial.) 21 Dawn goddess 22 British account money (pi.) 24 Filth 26 Geraint’s wife 27 Uncooked Tsldcparts-----------—^—-■ 32 Unruffled 34 Adjusted in advance 35 Expunged 36 Indian weight ' Whiplash In any niiloinohilc niinliiip Involving llio neck, it 1m wine lo dicek proiiiplly whli your Iloclor of <;iiii'0|>r«clle to Icl lihn deler-luliie wliellier or not lliere In ii iircd for Ireglment. Fani rmpoiinr lu*re may inmii the diffenmce belwern n panning dinromforl and a permanent ipjiiry. TiiK mmw PowHC For Kurllier Informnlloii Wrilv ll«v 32, rnhllMc I’ 37 Insurgents (coll.) 39 Cuts, as a lawn 40 Bird bill protuberance 41 Oriental coin 42 Body of water 45 Heats anew 49 Kind of lace 51 Recent (comb, form) 52 Trial 53 Pellicle 54 Automobile 55 Is indebted 56 Dirk 47 Before DOWN 1 Classify 2 Range 3 Texan for Instance _ _ 4 Exhibits a Hialui 5 Shakespearean king 6 Prayer 7 Was victorious 8 Demolishes 9 Pain 10 Blood money (pi.) 11 Retained 17 Barterer 19 Carries (coll.) 23 Gets up Wayne Morris SUNDAY AFTERNOOM 12:00 (2) Detroit Speaks (4)“Changing Eprth----- (7) (Color) Challenge Golf 12:30 (2) Decisions (4) Top Star Bowling 12:45 (2) Report From Washington 1:00 (2) Bridal Preview (7) Discovery ’84 — (9) Movie; “Sweet-of Success.” (1957) Burt Lancaster, Tony Curtis 1:30 (2) Face the Nation (4) Sports Special (7) Issues and Answers 2:00 (2) Alumni Fun __(7) Directions ^64 — 2:30 (2) Sports Spectacular -(7) Club 1270 3:00 (4) Sunday (7) (Special) Winter Olympics. 3:30 (9) Movie: “Mildred Pierce.” (1945) Joan Crawford, Jack Carson, Zachary Scott, Ann Blyth 4:00 (2) Twentieth Century (4) (Color) Wonderful World of Golf » 5:00 (2) Sunday Startime (4) (Special) (Color) Return to Oa (7) Trallmaster 5:30 (2) Sea Hunt (9) Rocky and His Friends SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 (2) (Spftcial) Phoenix Open <4) (Color) Meet the Press (7) Movie: “Young Mr. Lincoln.” (1939) Henry Fonda (9) Popeye and Pals (56) Musicale 6:30 (4) Probe (9) Magllla Gorilla (56) Science Reporter tF00l2)TassT^-------------- (4) News, Weather, Sports (9) (Special) Wayne and (56) Aboi^ People ----- 7:30 (2) My Favorite Martian (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s World' (7) Jaimie MePheeters (56) Japanese Brush Painting ______________ BO012) Ed Sullivan (9) Movie: “Titanic.” (1953) CUfton Webb, Bar ____bara Staflaydfe, Robert Wagner (58) French Through TV I 8:3014) Grlndl z^zmicSesramtiar-(56) Sir Kenneth Clark 9:00 (2) Judy Garland (4) (Color) Bonanza (9) Sixties (56) Producer’s Choice 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) (Special) White Paper (7) (Special) Winter Olympics ^ (9) (Spkial) Winter Conference -----T 10:30 (2) What’s My Line 11:00 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather, Sports (7) Movie: “From Here to Eternity.” (1953) Montgomery Cliff, Burt Lancaster, FYank . Sinatra, Donna Reed. 11:20 (9) Passport to Profit 11:25 (2) Movie: “Three Coins in a Fountain.” (1954) Clifton Webb, Dorothy McGuire 11:30 (4) Thriller (9) Movie: “Night Ambush.” (1956) Dirk Bogarde 1:15 (2) With This Ring MONDAY MORNING 7:00 (2) News (4) Today ' ” (7) Johnny Ginger 7:05 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odle 8:00 (2) Captain Kangajroo (7) Big Show 8:30 (7) Movie: “Miss Grant Takes Richmond.” (1949) LueiHeBaH, waHaraHold-en 8:45 (56) Great Books 8:50 .(9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (21 Movie: “Rhythm Rn- - ■ maner’^dOSO) Bob Hope --(4) Living- ---------- (9) Kiddy Korner Kartoons 9:10 (56) Understanding Numbers 9:30 (9) Jack La Lanne (7) Girl Talk (9) Chez Helene _J:40 (56) French Lesson 10:45 (9) Nursery School 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson___ 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Price Is Right (9) Romper Room--------- mio (56) Let’s Read 11:25 (56) Science Reporter 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Object Is MWfDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First j Impression (7) Seven Keys (9) Take SO 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Tohs^uences (7) Father Knows Best (9) People In Conflict 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; “The Truth AlMUt Women.” (1958) Laurence Harvey, Julie Harris, Mai ZetterUng, Eva Gabor 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) LePTHake ¥ t)eal (56) Adventures In Science 2:25 (4) News 2:30 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:35 ( 56) Careers -2r55 (7V News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) General Hospital (56) Spanish Lesson 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News ■ 3:30 (2)'Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Queen for a Day (0) Friendly Giant 3:45 (0) Misterogers 4:OOl(2)B (4) Match Game (7) Trail (9) Razzle Dazrie 4l25 (4) 4:30 (2) Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot _ f7) Movie: “The~S^hfr SEE... TOP STAR JOWLING i Channel 4 I Day Sahdoys Aim* 12:30 ^P.M. brpuflht to you by your outboard dealer CRUISE OUT Boxrsmr 6rf . Walton FE 8-4402 Creature.” (1956) Chester Morris, Cathy Downs (9) Larry and Jaty (56) Friendly Giant 5:80 (58) What’s New 5:tt (9) R()cky and His Friends 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall ATTENTION 100,000 B.T.U. DELCO GA^WRNACE.. ^go O’BRIEN HEATING m VOORHEIS RD. FE4-29tt— Our Operator on Duty After Store Houri AWARDED MONTHLY: S695.QOScholanihJp In CommorcjAl Art Talent with promise being eought. Draw Lincoln any size except like a tracing. Use pencil. Everyone who „oendaA.drawing geta * profeeeiowal eatintate-of¥ll talent. Scholarship winner receivea the complete course in advertising art, illustrating, cartooning and painting tauglit by experienced artists St America’} leading home study art school. Try for this free art course! Individual instruction ' given. Illustrated art textbooks furnished. Aleo etep; by-etep leeeon assignments. Entries for February 1%94 scholarship due by February 29. None returned. Amateurs only. Our students not eligible. WlnnerAotified. 25 Concerning 26 Natural fat 27 Act of resounding 28 Afresh 29 Marries 31 Lease again ;).') Fiber plant .16 Covered carriage 40 Inclines 41 Composition In verse 42 Eight (comb, form) 43 Masticate 44 Comfort , 40 Measure used In Switzerland 47 Rip 48 Painful 50 Supiwsltlpns Answer to Previous Puzzle —Weekend Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWR^SO) WCAR(1130) WPONQ 460) WJtKQ 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) Zill-CKLW, HmHIi wja, Acppsii Tili- CKlW Rj Know WJR, Rwoii C.rd WWJ, Monitor 7i»-WJK, At U.N. I:M WJR, N»Wi iil»-WJR, K.rl H.OI fiW—WJK, M«ntov.nl *:30-WJR) Br ' Ol ld:30-WWJ. In *’wjRi*1CMrtl'*'***** ’mWjsa. SUNDAY MOANINe SiW-WJR. Organ SnoorM Thsattr wlW,' Sour*of"cnlci»lad vmJi Marinaf’i Church. Farm WKVZ, hatlgtoua Nawt IlM-WJ fi-........ WWJ. Ntwi, MuilC WXVZ, Ouatt Star - ;LW, Your Worihlg^Hour CKLW, Your Worihl ic'e-s:' Vallay Church Ic llJO-WXYZ, Maiiaga ot I, IJonll Rantro Va(i »iaa-WJR, Nawi Changing TImai WX\’z?^ChH«iian?m'T^ ,»j|(?'rcl.t».lc 1li«*-WJR, Nawt, Muik ,^ WWJ, Nawt, Radio Pulpit WXYZ, Mpmantt ot Muilc WPON, The Chrl -oX. WHFI, ........... tOijg-WJR, Motcow lean.. Muilc WWJ, Nawt, Scouti WXYZ, Pilgrimage _ „ . WPON, Smmanu.l Baptitl j^W, ___ (VZt Dave Prlncf* „»j ,,'rariias. Tabarnacia Choir w^trix^ “•"M Whaaiaf 0. Mlllan >r l.aour Muilc WPON, Dwigh WJBK, Nawt, CKLW, WIndK u»jVn. WWJ, Shalby, Nawhouta tiOg-WJR, Nawt, Story Hour WCAR, Mutic Canvar .»jBrWit^*"LR!iY liJS-WJR, Continental Holiday CKLW, Nawt. Slaton Jioe-WCAR, Nowi, Logon WWJ, Detroit Symphony «Nr.i'r.r , WJR. N.Y. Philharmonic 4i0g CKLW, Nawt, Stanton 4iJ0-WCAR, Nowt, logon WPON, Howallon Malodlat liOO-WWJf Nawt, Koltlar WJR, Newt, Camput Copcart Sil»-WJR, Hawaii Callt SUNDAY aVBNiNe »10»—WWJ, Nawt, Chancellor .WJR, Nowt, Mutic WXYZ, A Conyortotlon WJBI^Ntjfn Attlgn. wcarT Nowt, Logon WHPI, Nawt, Mutic tiM—WJR, Nawt, Scope WJBK, BacKgroond WXYZ, Story ot WaoK WWJ, Malody Porado liM-WJR, Nawt, Pace Na- WPON, Convartatlon I WXYZ, Sabattlan, Mui WJBK, Nawt, ^ Report to Poopli WWJ. Rthl Wing Hockey W;"V.4et"Sp .Card, Pontlai RaMrta WJBK, Human, Oaiiaufiy liSi-WJR, -- "—— Yiie-cfeLW. ______ WWJ, Nawt, Monitor WJBK, tcMmca, Adotoactmta WXYZ, Academy ol Jail ISiOO -WJR, Traatury ol Song WWJ, Colhollc Hour WXYZ, Hour ot DiKUttlon Billy Orahar Pllgramaga, Graham IliH-WJR, Nawt, Spolit WWJ, Nawt, WrIlian Word WXYZ, Fraadom Slngi CKLW, Elder Morton,^ WJBK, Mutic trom Album WHPI, Nawt, Mutic tlilS-WJR, Mutic 'lorO'MK WWJ, Nawt, Meat the Pra CKLW, Bit ot Heaven WXYZ, Ittuat and Aniwai MONDAY MORNINO SiO^J^R^, ^AgrlcuRura WXYZ, Mutic, News CKLW, Perm Nawt WJjl^ Nawt, Avery W(>R, Nawt, Sheridan WPON, Nawt, waiton YTHFI, ROM, MUlfc SilS-WJR, Mutic Hall l?iaA,^lya' O^iar,* Davt liSg-WJR, Nawt, Sunnytk liM-WJR, Mutic Hall tiM-WJR, Nowt, Harria »il*-WJR, Lea Murray CKLW, • --------------- S^ary h ............M fiawt,*Clark Raid I, Nawt, Oltan KLW, Kennedy Calling "cKLw''1^lma1o CW’*^ WXYL winter, Mutic, Na< lliN-CKLW, 490 van MONDAY APTBRNOON IliH-WJR, Nawt. Perm, WWJ, Nowt, Pratt Hsrrit eKLW, NMM, Orani ■V Burdidt CKLW, WCAR, WHPI, L-U:)9-WJR, *WPON^a^*' Bob Lowrtnet / WJBK, Nowt, Robtrl La* CKLW, 6avlat ItM-WJR. Muilc CKLW, Kennedy 4IIB..CKLW, New WPON, Nawt. I / Acrr«(MiMI by the Accrodlltrte ComnUtilon T tHa NaiTonal >toma Study Council As/aMT instruction aOHOOLS STUDIO AL-272 • 5(WSouth4t)iSt „ Minneapolis, Minn. 55415 TESA of OAKLAND COUNTY afr?.. LICENSED TV SERVICE Alt m«mb«ri hav« b*«n •Mamln«d ond opprdv«d for liconiing by TESA of Mlchlgont Bloka Radio A TV tF 4 VVI Locheland El*ct. OS 3 01II ,114V W, Mu.on, Pnnilot 726V ll.fjMand Rood, Ponlluc CAVTV, Inc. rf 4 1.115 lotimar Radlo-TV OS 3.2632 158 OuMond, Pontioc 3530 SoihciUiw, U.aylon Pluliii Cendon Radio-TV rC 4 9/34 P*er Appllonco FM34II4 730FW. Iluton, Ponlio* B161 (.ommarcu Sd., Union loha Dolby Radio A TV TF 4 9S02 ALRoodlnaTV MY 3-II34 348 Lehigh, pDirthd; 1 /OO W. Clorhilon Id., Laho Orloe Dobot TV A Rodio Ol J 4m SttfonaM Rodle-TV Ft 3M947. J04 W 1 i'i,v»niiy„Srirti«ilar 115/ W. Huron, Pomig* Grogon'i Rodlo-TV 47S 7I44 Sw*th Radio A TY FE 4-5677 4/JO Cla.ltltm I'ood, Clu.ktion 422 W. Huron, Pbnlioe Hod'i Rodlo-TV FES All? Trgy TV and RodIO TR 9 0640 //OOrchu.d loka Av., I'onliuc 466S Uvarnoll, Troy Johnion Rddlo.TV ff « r,f.f Walton Rodlo-TV FF 2 2257 4', E, W.llu..., fu.Uiut ,513 t. Wojlon, Ponlioc WKC, Inc., 5*iv(eo D*pF, - FE 3 7114 ' 1 20 W. Allay, PoiMloc is gunpowder exploded'in a Hfle? " 1 old fashioned guns flop” of pieture) you put the powder in from the muzzle or end of the barrel and rammed a round bullet down on top of this. In the flintlock (top) a flash was made by a flint strik- __ ing steel in the lock, then this went through a small hole____ and set off the powder. We show a kind of paper cartridge sometimes used with these. The shooter bit off the end of the paper and.thcn poured the powder ipside down his gun muzzle, ramming the ball on top. ■ V- In 1805, the Scotchman, Forsythe, discovered a compound, mostly ”j^sT&s®m (^^ he made to ex- plode when struck by a hammer. This was soon used for rifles in the “percussion cap,” a small cap containing the compouncT which was slipped over a tube in a gun’s lock connecting with the main charge. ... _ -AJaHing hammer cxnlodtd the compound and fired the _ gun^ Later, as cartridges were developed, they were exploded by using this compound. Jerry is aiming his .22 caliber gun. In the cartridges for this, the explosive Compound is in the rim, and the “firing pin”, of his gun will fall against the rim and shoot the rifle. With larger guns, such as the M14 U, S. Army rifle (below) the gun’s firing pin hits a “primer” in the center of the cartridge, which contains the compound, ----- FOR YOU TO Dp: Don’t take guns apart to .see how they -^.work^-iitds^veFy^easJi tfr set them off and you might have bad accident. Even soldiers have to be taught how to handle guns and cartridges before Uiey are allowed to u.se them i BOrtFtT LUNCHtON %51 ISFItCIO Planning *i-9o j 4-Counfy Meeting $1.25 , AFL-CIO sponsored II Piilrltt and Braadt Ara Homamada . “Spojtlight on Michigan” discus- . ___,ijsion series will draw unionists a four-county area for -—&mtf— REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 39 Oakland Ave, FE 4-9591 We'll See You Next Year with TOYS for Girif and Boyi UNION TOY PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL CENTER nnrmtiateiDl i 'lit 8’30 P.M «B7 II session FiT^e T55ltf=F¥bFtT-^Ssnil: r 15 in Pontiac. Union delegates from Oak-: land, Livingston, Genesee and laipeer counties are expected for the two days of conference at GMC Truck & Coach UAW Local .594 llull. 52.5 East Boulevard. Discussion topics will include taxes and unemployment compensation, medical care for the aged, civil rights, and economic and political issues on the state and national level. ★ * A , , Among key union ofllciuls taking part will be Ken Morris, cO'. \ lordinator for UAW Region One, and Fred Haggard, president of the AFL-CIO Oakland Coun ity Council. 24-Mo. lli-way Sfx'ciulK for Compacts (1.00x13, 6.50x13, 6.00x15, 6.50x1.5 il|"ckwa?t HII fuH--4»pty -Tiyltm-r«ed fW -exira Kln>ji(tTR~Tnnt-p«OV^ Mitmliiy! Vl Iiri EW ALLS only ... *.$ More 100-Wall Recessed Light Fixture Sale Pre-wired with 4*/2-in. outlet box for Reg. $8.93 io hinged for easy reluniping. Save! 150-Wiill, Reg. $9.95............6.99 EIrcIrieal Mok 199 75 W*it Huron Downtown Dolroll Officot Woihlnglon Blvd. Bldg. Corner Stole Street WO 2-1078 FE 4-0561 Southfield OHIcti < 2721S Souihfleld at 11 Mile Rood KE 7 BI2S lleguhiily al $2.39.9,3 12.r«Mind fiu|Ntei|>! >0 MOINLY DIIVilN mi Seam liiiey l>ymenl Plan (Rant l:j|.iNinml cupaeily, pliin C5rrylliing you need fMi'ranirr, •afer waniiing. 2 agilalinii-npin npeeiU, autmnalic lini «lin|MM groes, thp House Judiciary Com- back to the wintry range. sighed a Brooklyn girl. When a newsman described them as “four Elvis Presleys” the foursome shouted in unison: “No, no, no!” Somebody yelled, “Will you .sing for us?” k k k Replied I.«nnon, “We need money first.” MINOR DISSENTS There were a couple of minor dLssents at the airport greeting. One male teen-ager com-menU-d: “I don’t think they drive the American girls as wild as they do (he English girls. Anotlier young, man carried a sign: "Beatles go Home!” The Beatle.s appear tontiorrow night on televlsldn. tanamo would be made self-sufficient in water supplies. Secretary of State Dean Rusk pictured Castro as probably undertaking a concerted campaign to force the United States to abandon the big naval base on Cuba’s eastern end. * ★ * “The basic fact is,” Rusk told a news conference, “that we are in Guantimamo and will re-maih there for the foreseeable future.” CUBA REBUTTAL Later Cuban President Osval-do Dorticos issued a statement on Havana Radio to, he said, .rebut Rusk’s declaratioil that “ making a premeditated campaign to expel the United States from Guantanamo.” “We will claim the base in the moment we consider convenient and will use (he ways of international organizations that we will consider convenient for our claim,” said Dorticos. 1 High Court Decision Reels Anfifax Group LANSING (TP)—Thd State Supreme Court dealt a vital blow yesterday to hopes of the Vigilance Tax Committee of preventing Detroit.pn^ other cities from levying an income tax on nonresidents. The court denied, without comment, a petition for an order which would Death Conies to City Factory Operations Cease at Baldwin Rubber Plant By ALLEN PHILLIPS For an aging Pontiac factory that gave work to 700, a lingering death came to an end last midnight. Its epitaph is a bright yellow real estate -broker’s sign that proclaimsi “divide-lease.” Johnson ordered the Defense Department to make Guantanamo .self-sufficient. With this order, Stxjretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara, the statement said, l.ssucd in-.strucllons to: k k k Assure the base control over its own water supply both by conversion of sea water to fresh (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) have compelled the legislature to take up the issue. The committee, formed by De-troit-area suburbanites, is pressing for legislation which would require local voters to approve any income tax. It also seeks to ban income taxes on suburbanites who work in another city, such as Detroit. The committee, headed by Mayor George Kuhn of Berkley, gathered 248,000 signatures on petitions which Would require the legislature to consider their proposals and sub- , mit them to a statewide vote if (hey failed to pass. The Board of Slate Canvassers voided 5.5,000 of the signa-The obituary for the Baldwin tures collected before the gen-Rubber Division plant, 36tf^E. jeral election, holding them ille-South Blvd., could have been gab Those the board allowd as written Dec. 1. valid fell short of the 221,000 re- k k k quired to put the issue before That was the day named by | the parent Baldwin-Montrose' “^^hn Mazur of Oak Chemical Co. for cessation of Park petition^ the court to dl-operations at one of Pontiac’s *? ®®f^hy all the largest factories. RUNNING AT DEFICIT Company officials said the ailing Baldwin Division was run- petitions and order Secretary of State James Hare to transmit them to th», legislature. WAITS OPINION . ning at a deficit, and its major , committee still is awail-product,-automobile floor mats, I''“if"? was a rKK,r seller. R was quick- «heth- ly turned over to Indu.strial Plants Corp., a New York Liqui- ‘ ^ dating firm. Only some unfilled con- Kuhn said today the State Supreme Court’s ruling against his Vigilance Tax Committee was a “disgrace." Kuhn said his committee would decide at a meeting in Livonia tixlay whether to appeal to the U. S. Suprertie Court. 23 Enter Commission Race By DICK SAUNDERS iiie.v I ■ nominating would wind, up 22 per cent ' petitions, 23 city commi.s.slon hopefuls normal and 26 per cent sur- j have announced the.V’ll .seek a spot on lax next year to give a great- ' ^ the April ballot, and all but two dis- er break to small firms. The tricts have qualified for a primary March 2. „ , Senate and House hills ' identical. 8-9 12 . 16-18 It CAPITAL GAIN.S-Tbe Mouse bill would cut rales on stock or 11 oilier assets held more than two | ' years s(j any gain would be ^ taxed at 40 per cent of normal ^5 levy with a 21 per ce^nt ceiling | find would retain the pri'sent | rate of !)() per cent of regular t lax with a 25 per c«‘nl celling; ,>j for llio.se held .six months to two years. Tlie Seirntp bill would '' 1 ((.Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) | [' Five inriimbent commissioners are among the 23 who have either filed or announced they intend to file petitions. Deadline for filing petitions is 5 p.m. Tuesday. The clerk’s office Is not open today WWW In the prifnary, voters lin each dis-Irlcl Will .select two candidates to rep resent their district. One from each district will be elected in the April 20 general election by the city-at-largc. DISTRICt PRIMARY When/tnore than two filc' petitions In a district there is a. district primary. There has never been an election, since the city was divided into seven districts 24 years ago. in which primaries were necessary In all seven districts. It could happen for the first time this year. Wr ★ W- If the Innimbenl files In District 4 mid one more challenger files In Dis-trlcl 3, there will be seven primaries .March 2, HIGHEST INTEREST To date, the highest interest in gaifi-ing a commission scat has been i.i Districts 1, 5, 6 and 7. 1'hc 23 nominees to date top the 17 who filed prior to (he 1962 primary, but are less than the record 26 who Bled In (he 1954 election. Here is 11 rundown on candidates filed or announced In the Imiivldiial districts to date District 1; Four candidales have filed: Samuel J. Whiters, incumbent; T. Warren > Fowler Sr., electrical and heating con- i tractor; Robert J. Bowens, barlM-r and*‘I Pontiac Motor Division employo; aiul Rollle L. Jones, tencluir. (Continued on Page 4, Col. 41 tracts kept a dwindling number of workers at their jobs through Christmas. The last two-score whrkers went home lust night. It could have been olluTwi.se, in.si.sta Max Adam.s, manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce. •'We hoped to keep the plant n operiilion. The company Baidwln-Monlrosi') agreed to I allow inlere.sted buyers to see I the (i|H'ratiMg statements, t "To this (lay, they liaven't I sliown the statement.s, ” he em-phasl/.(si, SHOWED INTERE.ST Adams said representatives of .several firms showfsi interest in taking over the plant, but all went away without the vital information on which to base a pureha.se offer. This failure 1^ eatalogu^ In n bulky file Au|tns said he will turn over to .Sen. Philip A. Hart and Congressmnn William S. Br(H>mlleld. He commended both men on their fruitless behind-the-scenes i Tarrytown, N.Y leaves efforts to keep the plant alive, i Chicago eourtroom yesterday 'Diey may u.se the case history | after te.stifying in a .suit he in legi.slalion to guard agajnst has brought agaln.st Rev. sucli piaril mortalities el.se- Donald It. Runkle. McArdle where, he explained ' divorced his wife lu.st July Altliough the factory is almost: and is chargiiyg the Roman .stripped of Its maehinery, with i ([atlKillc prie.sl with alienating i (Continued oH I’ago 2, Col. 4) ' her affoelions, i SUING PRIEST - Rob system by attaching the wires of the dynamite detonating caps to the phone’s ringing circuit. "We believe they left the building after the hookup and then telephoned the township number,” Whitlock said. "The 45 volts in the devid' were more than enough to .set off the explosion. They returned when they thought it wps .safe." FOUND FRIDAY About $1,10(1-was taken. The burglary was discovered ycsler-duy morning, Whitl(K‘k and his partner Herbert Dolby said they feared that some patrolling deputy might come upon a break-in some night and be inside the building when a charge is set off by a ringing telephone. -i"- Netherlands Princess Tells of Engagement By HAROLD K. MII.K.S MADRID, Spain (API-Princess Irene of the Netherlands and .Spanish I’riiu'e Carlos de Borhim y Parma announccsl JOHN II. RIDGWAY confidence in our city government must be restored, peace and, harmony renewed. RENEWAL DELAYED "'I'he unpopular firing of former City Manager Robert .Stier-er has delayed the urban renewal project indefinitely,” he noted, "My sincere hope is that former manager Waller K. Willman can be per.suaded to come out of retirement and, as a con.sultant, help get Pontiac back-on its feet.” Ridgway is semiretired. He works part-time for National Business Brokers, Inc., a hmal real estate company. He Is a former plant superintendent at Pontiac Motor Division, where he was employed from I9‘28, when he came to Pontiac, until about 1953. Ridgway is also a ^former .supervisor of the pIffStics department at Ford Moloi* Company’s River Rouge plant. A native of Indiana. Ridgway F&AM, No. 81(1, ■ Church Cranbrook and Women’s City Club of Detroit. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Frederick Berikema of Thomasville; a grandchild; and a sister. LEpFORD Ledford Seeks Second Term District 5 Incumbent Files Petition for Post District 5 City Commissioner Loy L. Ledford yesterday announced he will seek reelection to the commission in the spring election. Ledford, 41, of 662 Linda Vista filed a nominating petition shortly before noon yesterday. He will be seeking his second term, Ledford pulled the upset of the 1962 commission election when, as a political newcomer, he defeated veteran cominis-sioner John Dugan. He is general manager of Mc-Candless Carpets of Pontiac and a Pontiac l^esident for 34 years. CLUB MEMBER Ledford is a member of the Pontiac Lions Club and has served as treasurer of the Parent-Teacher Association at Mark Twain Elementary School. He is married and has five children, three daughters and two sons. Before joining McCandless in 1959, Ledford was assistant manager of the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co. W. Huron store. Formerly, he had been zone manager for National Dairy Products Corp. for nine years. PONTIAC GRAD A graduate of Pontiac Central High School, Ledford attended Central Michigan College and Ohio Wesleyan University. He also attended the Pensacola Naval Air School, where he studied aeronautical engineering. Dems Gleeful About Foe for Romney By RICHARD PYLE LANSING (AP) - Word that former Republican State Senator George M. Higgins may run against Gov. George W. Romney this year was greeted today with glee from Democrats-and stony silence from the GOP. Higgins, a 63-year-old Fern-dale auto dealer and a familiar figure in Michigan politics for for nearly three decades, said Friday is "seriously considering” seeking the GOP gubernatorial nomination. "If I get in. I’m getting in to in,” declar('d Higgins', ‘‘Rom->y can be beaten, and by me.” Romney, who has yet to announce whether' he intends to (>k reeleclion in 1964, was on tour of the Upper Peninsula when told of Higgins’ announce-nenl, He offered only a terse no comment,” Republican state chairman Arthur IeIHoU Jr, said "I don’t know anything about it. 1 really don't have any comment,” Only Democrat.s admitted to attended Purdue University be- ‘ ,,gard that Higgins might fore coming here. He is a member of Roosevelt l.odge No. run, ITemocratiC Slate Chairman Zollon Ferency termed Higgins "eminently qualified” for governor, He said if GOP voters cast their votes "on the basis of char ■ Ridgway/Is also a past presi- thelr engagement today and . dent of the N(|rllisidC Comrnun-j acler; competence and capacity, Hew to Holland with Irene’s jity Club. He is ijnarried and i Higgins should wlij hand:; f(dhef. Prince Bernhard. | has two .son,s, idown.” H ' ir'