. -'I I W X ;■ - ■i.' Tke Weather U.8. W ing strife were not lar be-BRASILIA CONFERENCE j Earlier, ('resident Joao Goularti The battle for the GDI’ state and Foreign Minister' Herme.sJf|)airmansliip between Arthur (. Astrology 10 Bridge JO Church News 8-9 Comics 10... Editorials .. . 4 Home Section .. . ., 13-15 Obituaries 12 Sports .. 16-18 Theaters 11 TV & Radio Programs 23 Women’s Pages 5 Lima conferred at the capital of TJlioU Jr. and John A. (Jack) Brasilia. A high government Gibbs, both of Oakland County, source indicated the hijackersiwas over, would be granted political asylum Rut differences dividing their and that the ship would be re-1 supporters did not ju.st go awav. ■S?'"“lb clalmrt Mil, vc 20.) G.ntcway St., and Lugc.ie ,„to Brazil, , , , i ..p r tiw. ooun- Bichnrdson, 6.592 Rowlev St. I . ,,, ,^ci.i.\ o nave iio oi iiu (oiin J 1 The source said the right of ty s 161 delegate vole.s seenre i * * * political asylum is a Brazilian jin (heir camps; , Incumtienl Justin' ol the Peace. (riulUioii •'which I do not be- ★ * * John McGrath. Kill J-aij^'orge ,i,vc will Uc changed." ^ , .i„ . « ,stmw vote of delegate In Caracas, the leftist news-1preferences requested by CTov. paper Clarin reported that thCiGeorge Romney, EHiott had 91 liijackers had threatened to blow votes and Gibbs, 60, up the ship if anyone tried to' Neither candidate spoke to l)oard lier. the delegation before the vote. The newspaper said the threat , ... , was made by the hijackers in a I fh«irman Charles radio mes.sage picked up by anT- Predicted that par y unidentified Norwegian ve.ssel. !members would soon pull to- ■"'Dnve',"a'RepUbficiin, Slid Di^niD-crat Leonard Peres, 6.54 Hilkdiff St., arc both assured of nomination for this office. Automatic nominatiim also i looms for Demoeratie candi-I dates Carlos Richardson, 2.126 Carlos St., for board of review, I (Coiltinuod on Page 2, Col. 8 getlier and forget (lie contest. SOME SCARS Rut a political figlil always some scars, js quite a fight until last leave it 1 night. Gibbs’ campaigners — mostly from Oakland County -- and , Elliots’ boosters, hurried about the corridors of. the Pantlind Hotel with ‘‘walkie-talkie” hand radios to coordinate their ef-I lorts. Meanwhile, tlie two (‘andidales '.scurried from delegation to delegation lining up votes. But they jvisiled very few befjiire tlie decisive straw vote. Battle-wounds were eoveri'd After meeting with party lead-Icrs for three hours yesterday to discuss chairman candidate qualifications, and possibly decide on a ‘‘consensus” choice, Romney threw the ball back to the delegates instead of naming a preference of his own. The governor asked them to vote on whether they wished him to name a preference, and if so, to name their own preferences. GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - Gov. George Romney jabbed sharply today at Democrats and said the Republican party of Michigan is the party the people control. In a prepared speech to the GOP State Convention here, Romney said . Republicans have a party where personal responsibility and decision is supreme. ★ ★ ★ "We have no complete • Knit little group of economic tycoons representing one special interest or another, pushing buttons and pulling strings, with dele- : gates falling automatically Ih line,” Romney said. ‘‘Every decision at. this convention has been the will of the j .. ... —e,—Romney said. ‘ Even as party leader T made no move until I ascertained what was the will of the delegates. FREE AND OPEN’ “And the candidates who will represent our party on April 1 were chosen in this free and open ‘onvention, with the delegates deciding.” The governor’s remarks were aimed at the Democratic convention held here two weeks ago. Dclegale.s voted in lavor of John Romnoj 's naming ins choice by svvainson, witli strong labor back-margin about (he same as E1-. gamed firm control of the liolt s victory over (.ibbs. Democratic , i)i'gjiQi;|;3tioo * , ‘ ' itviih the eleolion of his former cfc Although no official announce-i^pyjiyp secretary, Zolton Ferment was made on the margin <>f|pp|py chairmanship. Elliott’s lead, reports indicated it it * it was bclwoen 2-1 and 3-2. * the GOP’s official goal of the Gil)l).s decided to withdraw all-proposed new (AT Romney confronted him and gtg,p constitution to -be of the Ellioti with the results of the citizenship issue of our tally shortly before 11 p.m. Elliolt, Oaklanil County GDI' chairman from 1957-(il. said; (Conlinned on I'agc 2, Col. ID Declaring the new constitution is not a partisan document, Romney said that no part of it was written by just Republicans or Gov. Romney~He Polled the Delegates Against De Gaulle Countess Admits to Plot A Brief Respite From Frigid Air j Due for Weekend Derr rrats. PAIil.S lUI’D- A French coiinl- with biill-neckod Georges (Tlie ;s wlu) onee served as inter-[Limp) Watin, .suspected by police Tier for Gen. Dwiglil D. Ei.scn- as having been the ringleader of| Mr. Winter may not be so cole)-, , iiower lias admitted plotting with I’ murder plot. ' jhearled after all. The I’ontlae after learning tliat Elliott t';''U,‘ra,K-e’i mos(-w:nited terrorist to j * ★ * [area is .scheduled for a brief leave about the same' lead among president Charles de Gaulle,| Tlie countess also told police;from the “ice box” the remainder convention’s 1,.)53 delepites as („(|uy jthe attempt against de Gaulle’sjof the weekend, he had in Oakland County s de c- * * * liiie originally was to have been Following a dip to a low of 12 galion, the conventions largest. ^ identified as Countess made when lie paid an .officialjtonight, the mercury is expected Lyle said (here undoubtedly |Paule Roussclet de Liffiac, 5.5, a visit to the military school yes-to climb to a high of 24 tomorrow, “will be s 0 III e hilterness" Ig,.eying, pipe-smoking English Icrday morning among some of Gibbs’ support- (cacher at the Military Sc'liool in * * * Tlie outlook for Monday is part- lie said soimi' of them i>aris. ' But slie said it liad been t»osl- ly cloudy and a little colde ' NEW JUDGES - Norman R. Barnard (left) and Arthur E. Moore were sworn in as probate and circuit judge, respectively, yesterday at the courthouse. Moore took over ^Jlie Circuit Court' post left vacant yesterday by retiring Judge H. Russel Hollisiid. Barnard was.* nlamed tp take Moore’s place. A'dministering the oath is Circu|t Judge Stanton G. Dohdero. 'I probably would become less live in the partyi But those who lead Gibbs’ campaign said they will not slow down their work for the GOP. T^he loser’s cainpaigil manag- * * * .1 .Sfie told police after nearly 24 hours of intensive questioning at Surete Nationale Headquarters that she met'with and discussed tlie planned assassination attempt touching some switches in Dr. Oscar Boom’s ‘‘black. This morning’s light and vari-jligbi” missile project, ALLEY Police , said her admissictnslable winds became southerly to'OOP reacts in a way that ba(llea ■ the scientist. Follow this hilarious new ALLEY OOP story Irt- Thf r Pontiac Press comics pages, I 'starting Monday, ' \! poned until a later date e \ sa were confirmed by Army Capt. southwesterly "6t 10 to 18 miles Robert Poinard, 87, one of five per hour this, afternoon. The^’ie’ persons arrested and held for expected to shift tb the west or questioning in' Hie plot. 'northwest late\Sunday. \ j TWO ■ / . • I < THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16> 1963 U.S. Fails to Break N-Deadibck ■' GENEVA (UPI) - U,S. Presl-dential Envoy William p. Foster today tried and failed in a face-to-face meeting with Kremlin trouble-shooter Vassily V. Kua^ netsov to break the nudear deadlock at the 17-nation disarmament conference, reliable sources said. Hie official U.S. spokesman said the two diplomats met to set procednre for the conference of which*they are co-chairmen. The spokesman said they agreed the talks should continue .with all 17 nations taking part' in full .plenary session. But reliable sources said impasse are of such magnitude thet J^ey probably will have to come dirwtly from Kennedy and Khrushcliev. f it . ★ It With theS*^nference in weekend reedss, IJtS. chief negator William C. Foster went into sb-at-egy meetings with his western _ ^ colleagues to try to find a why "iJEllL'rl: Jto hard soviet position. The Russians virtually slammed the door on worthwhile nuclear negotiations here when they told the conference yesterday the West could have a test ban only on the Kremlin’s terms. They also rejected Kennedy' Kusnetsov, a Soviet ftest deputy foreign minister, agaia refused to okay vital Anglo-American Soviet nnclear,talks. •According to the sources, a meeting between President Ken-, nedy and Ftemim- Khrushchev may be the only way to break the deadlock. fw any immediate progress at the 17-nation disarmament conference here after Russia’s “take-it-or-leave It” statements yesterday. The conference resumed only last Tuesday after an eight-week recess. Conference officials s a i d the decisions needed to break the' 2-Car Collision Injures Five A Waterford Township mother and her three children ^ among five persons Injured in a Iwo-car crash last night. Mrs. Joseph Uavis, 40, of 1380 Xorraine Drive, and her children Cindy, 9; Ferne, 14; and John, 11, are in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. The driver of the other car, Donald H. Monro, 24, of 2421 Ethel St, Walled Lake, is listed in satisfactory condition at the hospital. The accident occurred in Waterford Township on Cooley Lake Road west of Lorraine Drive about 10:30 p.m. * it * Sheriff deputies said Monro . apparently lost control of bis car and slid sideways into the path of the oncoming Davis car. Mrs. Davis, her son John and Monroe suffered lacerations. Cindy sustained internal injuries and Feme had a possible head injury. MRS. AMERICA CANDIDATE - Mrs. Rose Lindley Kent, 90, former newspaperwoman and currently dog catcher of the small Green Mountain village of Dorset, Vt., has become the oldest to ent^ the Mrs. America contest at Miami Beach. Fla., this year — and perhaps ever. Henry to Appear in Court on Two Charges Feb. 26 City Commissioner Milton R. Henry will appear in Municipal Court for examination and trial on separate charges Feb. 26. He had tentatively been scheduled to appear Feb. 19 for examination on a felonious assault charge and for trial on a malicious destruction charge. The cases have been postponed several times until Henry, an attorney, is through representing a client in Federal District Court in Detroit. Municipal Court officials announced the new date late yesterday. State Dept Rumor New Post for Harriman? WASHINGTON (AP) - Assistant Secretary of State W. Averell Harriman is expected to get a new top-level job at the State Department under shake-up plans now being considered by President Kennedy. Harriman, a former ambassador to Russia and Britain, would take over the No. 3 spot at State—undersecretary for political affairs. This post is now held by George C. McGhee, who has ask^ Kennedy for a foreign assignment and is expected to get one. There have been persi,stent re- that the President is dissatisfied with the operation of the department. Replacement of McGhee by Harriman may be the first of a number of changes. Kennedy, it is understood, would like to tighten up the department’ operations to get faster results on foreign affairs issues as they arise. One move under study is the possible creation of a new undersecretary position to expedite work within the department. Administration authorities said the two top men at state-.Secre-tary Dean Rusk and Undersecre- The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and not so cold today. High 20. Cloudy and warmer tonight. I^w 12. Mostly cloudy with some light snow Sunday. High 24. Light and variable - wiiMs iteaDtotof to 19 miles per hour „ this afternoon and tonight, shifting to west or northwest late Sunday. , Todar In Ponliac I rldar'n Trmprralnrr Chart Lowest temperature preceding 8 a m Alpena U -2ft Ki Paso 67 30 f velocity 1 1 ' Indianapolis 12 *ft Lan Vegas 10 a Mlaml'’llrli!' 17 -4 Mllwaukoe 10 M r ports in the past severalw^^^^^^^ Ball-are not in- poris in tne past several weeKs realignment plans. Their roles are primarily advising the President on foreign policy. •Harriman, 71, is now assistant secretary for Far Eastern affairs. A former governor of New York with almost 20 years of government service, he has been the President’s srscial ambassador. plan for preventing war by accident or miscalculation. .A' ★ ★ Western delegation spokesmen branded Russia’s stand ‘‘totally uncompromising.” They feared it heralided a new cold war spell in the after-math of the Cuban crisis while the Soveit leadership ostensibly reviews its foreign policy. Yesterday Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vassily V. Kuznetsov-tossed the test ban initiative over to the West and said the next move is up^to Washington. He said a test ban treaty is possible only if the West accepts the Soviet posUion on onsite inspections and other sky The United States and Britain insist that 8 to 10 on-site inspections a year in each nuclear coun- try arb nettessary for foolproof policing pf a test ban. Russia wilt permit no more than three on its territory. ★ w w the light of the -crisis de-yelopiments, the United States and Britain planned fresh efforts to get the Russians back to the bargaining table in the three-nation nuclear subcommittee. The Russians broke off negotiations in Washington Jan. 31, and have refused to resume them here. Kuznetsov’s tough approach yesterday disappointed the eight neutral delegations vriiich-h a v sided with the West in wanting top priority for a nuclear treaty. •k it it They scheduled a meeting early nexf week to review their ' ture course of action. Cuban Hit by HAVANA (AP) - Counterrevolutionary pirates helped by Americans machine gunned and seized two Cuban fishing boats 93 miles east of Havana and sailed northward with them, an Armed Forces Ministry communique aaid today. It quoted victims of the attack as saying two Americans wi hr the attack boato. It blamed the seizure on “mercenary groups sheltered by North American imperialism.” The communique gave no date for the seizure but it was understood it took place early Friday of the Cuban coastal town of Cardenas. ★ ★ ★ Two brothers, identified as Armando and Ramon Lopez Ruis, were wounded by the attackers’ machinegun fire, the communique said. ★ ★ ♦ The Armed Forces Ministry did not say how the victims got ashore. It said, however, the victims were in Cardenas and that the two brothers were receiving medicaP attention there. Havana Radio, heard in Key Boats Pirates West, Fla., broadcast the communique which blamed pirates for the act. “A group of mercenaries under the protection of Yankee imperialism savagely attacked defenseless Cuban fishermen from a pirate ship coming from the United States,” said a communique from the Cuban Armed Forces Ministry. ★ ★ ★ “This is another proof that the aggressive policy of imperialism and the North American government has not ceased its crimiqal plans against Cuba. All this implies a continuation of a policy which put the world on the brink of war.” Studebaker Will Begin to Install Seat Belts CHICAGO W) -studebaker Corp. has announced that starting March 1 all of its cars will be equipped with seat belts. While all auto manufacturers have installed seat belt anchors for the past two model years, Studebaker is the first passenger car maker to equip all cars with the belts. k k k Sherwood Egbert, company president, said if customers ’t want the belts, dealers could remove them, thus resulting in a saving of $9. JAMES L. OCKERMAN Select, Honor Officer of Year Patrolmftti*iJames Lewis Ocker-man Sr. of the Pontiac police department was honored yesterday 'Officer of the Year” at an Exchange Club luncheon in the Waldron Hotel. A veteran of 19 years with the department, Ockerman received a trophy at the noon event held annually as a climax to National Crime Prevention Week. Ockerman, 39 , was selected for the award by fellow officers in a departmental vote. He holds five citations and two interdepartmental awards. A World War II Navy veteran, Ockerman and his wife, Betty Jane have two children; a dau|[h-ter, Peggy Ann, 20; and a son, James Jr., 18. They live at 179 Oneida ROad. Each year the Exchange Club presents the award to an outstanding area police officer. Birmingham Area News Asked to Back Pontiac With Airport Opposition BIRMINGHAM -Tlie Birmingham City Commission will be asked Monday night to support Pontiac, in its opposition to plans for a jjjroposed county airpoft. ★ ★ ★ A copy of a resolution' pa! Tuesday by the Pontiac City Commission will be presented to Birmingham commissioners a( their 8 p.m. meeting Monday. The resolution asks all mu-nicipalittes in Oakland County to “Join in opposing extravagant and unnecessary expenditures of tax funds” for development of Allen’s Airport in Orion Township as a county airfield. Also on the agenda Monday is a request for a zoning change at 707 Knox St. CLAIM HARDSHIP The owners, Mr. and Mrs. Dean H. Smith of 69 E. Washfhgton St., Clarkston, contend that the present parking classification of the residential property works “a financial hardship on us.” The Smiths want the rental property changed to a singlefamily residential classification. They said the Birmingham Planning Board has recommended that the property be returned to its single family classification. A Birmingham firm, Jickling and Lyman Architects, 261 Daines St., has been chosen to design a $2-million addition to Charles Mc-Kenny Hall, the student union at East Michigan University. In Waterford Township Here's Where to Vote The following is a list of precinct voting places in Waterford Township for Monday’s primary. Polls will be open from 7 a.rri. to 8 p.m. Precinct 1—Adams School Precinct 12 — Schoolcraft Precinct 2 — Fire Station School No. 2 Precinct 13—Pontiac Lake Precinct 3 — Waterford Village School Crayton -« Lake School Precinct 5 - Fire Station Precinct 16 - L e g g e 11 No. 3 SchooL Precinct 6 — Covert Precinct 17 — Burt School School Precinct 18 — Waterford Precinct 7 — Donelson Center School School Precinct 19 — G r a y s o n Precinct 8 — Stringham School School Precinct 20 — Lotus Lake Precinct 9 — Beaumont School School Precinct 21 — Cooley Precinct 10 — Lambert School School Precinct 22 — Sandburg Precinct 11 — Knights of School Pythias No. 277 Hall Precinct 23 — Lutes School i Mrs. Jack Kachadnrian Service for Mrs. Jack (Gladys) 2 City Men Arrested in Ohio Holdup Given Top GOP Post (Continued From Page One) “Knowing the fine gentleman that Jack is, I knew he wouldn’t take it to the floor if it became dear that delegates favored me.” HOPES FOR TEAMWORK Elliott said he hoped that he and Gibbs “could work as a team as we did in Oakland County. I’d be proud to have him stay on.” Gibbs was executive secretary of the Oakland County GOP when Elliott was county chairman. However, Gibbs reaffirmed that he will leave his post as executive assistant to the state chairman after the April 1 election, and seek a job in private busl- He had said he would depart from professional politics if his bid for chairmanship failed. Gibbs’ efforts toward unity in party ranks failed, however, to conceal the disappointment of his supporters. Many of them claimed the straw vote came before Gibbs had a chance to campaign in more than a few delegations. ernor that he had no preference, and wanted an open convention. ★ ★ •A- 'There was little doubt that many delegates v-ted for Elliott because they were convinced he was Lomney’s definite, though unspoken choice. At the same time, there was evidence that some Gibbs votes were prompted primarily by a de- sire of delegates to have some voice in the decision. Gibbs’ supporters claimed a moral victory for “citizen participation” in party affairs because of the strength their candidate showed before with drav i:':, his candidacy. Elliott’s forces, however. Interpreted their victory also as County Delegation's Quiet (Continued From Page One) Republicans as to whether Elliott or Gibbs deserves more credit for building the county GOP organization into one of the state’s most powerful during the 1957-61 period. NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain will spread inland toniglit from the central and north Pacific Coast, changing to snoM| flurries over the northern Rockies and continuing through the north central Plains and upper Mis,sissippi Valley to the western Lakes. 'There will be some scattered showers from the southern Gulf Coast states to the extreme southeastern states. Temperatures will moderfte cast of the Mississippi while it will turn colder in the midsection to the far Northwest. issociation with politics after the 4,pril 1 election. He is currently executive assistant to retiring state GOP chairman George F. Van Peur-sem, and the party’s statewide campaign coordinator. Criticism of Lyle was brewing among some of Gibbs’ backers who charged the county chairman did not stay neutral, but actively worked for Elliott. Lyle said, however, that he did not attempt to Influence anyone' • ^ ^ ^ * , hi a Elliott. He only expressed his Djeker- Ihcy also grumbled that .personal opinion in favor of 720 Westwood St.. Birming- Rortiiicys promise 0 an o|R‘n predeces.sor when asked, he said.palmer Bundy, 8261 Eaton ..... ........... " . Lyjf. Davisburg:' Mrs! Robert ,n 1961, after Elhott had held the l420 ’ Ashqver Drjve, post or four years, (ubbs wa8|u,oomfield fownshij, Incum-executive secretary of the courttyLent; and Mrs. Charles Camp-GOP while Elliott was chairman.-4204 South Shore Drive, Wa-Opinions differ ampng county rterfordi Township, Also at the caucus, delegates eleded four representatives to he Republic^ State Centra Committee from the 18th Congressional Distrief (Oakland H \ conyentlpn was not stnictly kept because the issue was resolved without going to the convention floor. Gibbs^tered the race after re-ceivlng/assurances from the gov- resulting from citizen participation. Elliott had the announced support of some 140 party leaders throughout the state. ★ ★ ★ Delegates also approved reso-u t i 0 n s commending outgoing state chairman George M. Van-Peusem, urging Detroit as the site for the 1964 Republican national convention and supporting a “relentless campaign to bring the 1968 Olympic Games to Detroit.” kkk Mrs. Elly Peterson of Charlotte, was unanimously re-elected to a .second term as GOP state vice chairman. Detroit attorney and constitutional convention delegate William B. Cudlip was nomihated for one of two pdists on the University of Michigan Board of Regents. A tr In other developments, a new but familiar name joined the candidates for GOP nomination for two state supreme court seats to be filled in the Appll election. Leiand W. Carjf Jr., son of the Michigan Supreme Court Chief Justice, qlter conferring with Romney yesterday, said (hat he would be a candidate. Republicans had been seai’ch-ing for a “name” candidate.\ Chief Justice Carr will retire A 28-year-old Pontiac man is being held by police in Toledo for a $2,500 robbery of a bank there, and another Pontiac man was charged with being an accessory. k * k Karl Eicker was arrested yes-; terday just north of the Ohlo-Michigan line. He was carrying $1,473 when arrested. Police say Eicker, whose last known address was 55 Edna St., said he lost $1,000 of the money taken from the National Bank of Toledo in a card game. Police arrested G i 0 v a n n Leone, 28, on charges of being an accessory to the robbery after Bicker’s wallet was found in his car. $12,000 BOND Leone, whose last known a«L dress was 285 Auburn Road, was released on $12,000 bond after pleading* innocent: Bicker’s car was stopped for speeding yesterday. The officer recognized the man from a wanted bulletin. Eicker waived extradition and was returned to Toledo. Also held for investigation were I William Henderson and two nephews, Sammy, 17, and Kenneth, 20. Henderson claimed Eicker offered him $20 to drive him to Detroit. Kachfldurlan, 41, of 16982 Georgina St., will be 11 a.m. Tuesday at St, John’s Armenian Church, Detroit. Burial will be at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Kachadurian died last night after a long illness. Prayer service will be 8 p.m. Monday at Manley Bailey Funeral Home. She was a member of Liberty Temple No. 44, Pythian Sisters, in addition to her church affiliation. k k k Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Mrs. Paul Tabor of Clawson, Nancy Sue and Jacquiine Mae Kachadurian, both at home; a sister; two brothers; and one grandson. Biggest Exhibit of Cars Open 55th Chicago Show Will Run Nine Days CHICAGO (UPI) - The grand-daddy and biggest of all new car exhibits, the 55th Annual Chicago Automobile Show, opened today for a nine-day run. kkk More than 450 U.S. cars, trucks and imports, arrayed in settings to rival a Hollywood production, greeted a horde of tire-kickers, door - slammers and prospective buyers who waited impatiently for the doors to open at 1 p.m. kkk For those not Interested in the latest models from Detroit, the show also includes a bevy of beautiful girl models, a one-hour state presentation, continuous movies and several scientific exhibits. Fred G. Litsinger, a Chicago auto dealer and president of the sponsoring Chicago Automobile Trade Association, predicted the show will draw around 800,000 persons. Nearly 724,000 attended last February despite four days of snow and subzero weather. The record for a Chicago show was 789,734 in 1961. ★ ★ ★ The initial one in 1901 consisted of two gas buggies, three steamers and five electric cars. Few people expected the gasoline-powered cars to survive. Waterford's Voters to Pick Candidates (Continued From Page One) and Walter Brinkman, 1496 Eason St., highway commissioner. Other. Republicans assured of nomination are Roy Dorris, 2516 Silverside Road, for board of review, and constables Ben Lowell, 3772 Aquarina St., Drayton Plains; and David Smith, 3791 Aquarina St., Drayton Plains. ★ ★ ★ Still more Republicans unopposed in thd primary are Mrs. Hope Campbell, 42(|4 South Shore Drive; Leon Grogg, 4461 PameU St.; and Mrs. Barbara Runyan, 5964 Sutherland Drive, all for the party’s township committee. ATe Asked to Be Nice -.....—............. ..... PALM BEkcH, Fla. (41 - Dec. 31. His post is one w the Visitors to Florida this winter two to be filled. His son is a are given decak^in the form of a Lansing attorney. [smiling orang^ Pontiac Man Burned While Fighting Fire An elderly Pontiac man received first-degree face burns yesterday while attempting to put out a fire at his home. The blaze was one of three that Pontiac firemen responded to in less than a two-hour period. Norman Rice, 70, was injured after a fire broke out in a small stockroom off the kitchen in his home at 253 W. Brooklyn Ave. It was reported about 11:30 a m. kkk He is listed in satisfactory condition in Pontiac General Hospital. Damage to his house and contents was estimated at $2,000. The fire was blamed on faulty wiring. ★ ★ ★ Faulty wiring was also blamed for a fire an hour and 20 minutes later in a basement In a house occuplied by M. M. Brown, 739 Hollister St. ★ ★ ★ Building damage was estimated at $1,500 and content damage, An overheated furnace was responsible for starting another fire in a home at 312 E. Wilson St., according to firemen. image to the two-story home occupied by Albert Fhaw was estimated to be $3,000. The fire department was called to the scene at 1:17 p.m. 70 Fisher Body Workers Stay Out After Lunch Some 70 second-shift employes at Fisher Body Plant failed to retnrn from their lunch break Friday evening in protest to » payroll procedure. ' There are 1,500 employed on the second shift. Production was not affected. THE l^ONTIAC PHESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 19Q8 Tunisia, U.S. Set Loan TUNIS (UPI)~Tunisi» an R!2SS^:ra5!iS?* "Sw S2^ “* *MlSw««»oe “iSSTS Jackie’s Film Narrator po«« m having a larger ___voice In Joint military Strategy. Donates Fee to GOP The film of Jackie Kenn^d'Y’s trip to Pakistan and India that was released in this—country during^ the Christmas holidays is still making news because of the way it was handled. .. *. ★ ★ ' Right from the outset, there has been a great deal of discussion cOncertiing just why the movie was made. Some sources felt it should hot have been shown in this country, and others obviously were of the opinion that exhibiting it here was okay. A recent fee for the film narratiiMi to actor RAYMONb Massey by the U.S. Information Agency has been turned over to the GOP, much to the chagrin of the New Frontier. ★ ★ ★ The following . letter to Sen. Barry Coldwater, S-Ariz., from Massey is self-explanatory. ★ ★ ★ “I did for the USIA the narration ★ . . ★ ■ ★ Our Defense Department, however, is not without cogent maneuvering weapons, pointing out that it has the choice of three undisclosed Mediterranean sites with even superior strategic value. The U.S., moreover, .with an eye toward tightening up on the outflow of gold and dollars for its foreign-based military establishmrat, wants Spain to underwrite part of a $200-to $30a-mlUion outlay in new equipment for the base over the next five years. ★ ★ ★ Should no agreement be reached on continued utilization of the eight bases, the U.S. would have up to 18 months to pull out. But since use of the facilities represents a great economic boon to Spain and still has an important. If dimished, role In the organization of our martial resources, the probabilities are that Uncle Sam will msjde by that agency ... It was not continue to be a paying guest of my intention to publicize Mrs. Ken- Qen. Franco. NEbY, or even India or Pakistan, but I was told by Ed Murrow, a personal Steel Vice President Replies to Area Writer A letter from Mr. Grant M. Osborn of Birmingham concerning steel prices appeared in the “Voice of the People” and Mr. Osborn quotes the magazine “America” as, follows: 1‘ExcIudlng fringe benefits, (steel industry) average hourly earnings have Jumped 2S9 per cent since 1940. Over the same period, dividends on a share of U.S. Steel stock have soared 350 per cent. “Such facts supM the opinion that steel wage rates might well be stabilized for a year and steel prices cut.” The exclusion of fringe benefits results in a serious underestimation of actual employment costs. United States Steel’s hourly employment costs (wages and benefits) rose 875 per cent from 1940 through 1962, while the annual dividend on a share of U S. Steel common stock Increased 273 per cent. , Using the-yardstick of dollars instead of percentages, we find that hourly emplbyment costs increased more than $3.60 in the 1940-62 period, while the dividend on a share of stock rose by $1.83. However, the significance of these figures becomes apparent only when it is clearly realized that employment costs rose more than ^.60 bn an hourly basis, while dividends rose $1.83 on an annual basis. . W- It should be noted further that during this same period the stockholders’ investment rose from $1,357 billion in 1946 to $3,306 billion hi 1962 - an increase of nearly $2 biUion. Thus the statistics quoted in Mr. Osborn’s letter are misleading indeed. Linking hourly wage or employment costs with annual dividends, in an effort to make the two seem directly comparable, reminds one of those movies ai out prehistoric monsters in which a. trick of perspective makes a 5-inch lizard appear to tower menacingly over a 18-foot elephant. Phelps H. Adams Vice President Public Relations United States Steel Corporation Voice Opposition to Incorporation but not political friend, that this film About Town was for Showing exclusively outside the United States, a well thought-out part of his propaganda to present a A happy picture of our country. xX X/i/UMlC “I was, as a matter of fact, rather pleased to have my good Republican voice used with the ffim. All of a sudden, and for the first time,,the USIA de(^ded to release this film in commercial theaters throughout the United States. Cutter Cuts Corners Wins Free Bridge Ride By HOWARD HELDENBRAND Horses get involved in {Mot of things not 'They sent me the colossal indica- strictly equine, but a few days ago we heard “Ask, and it shall be given unto you; seek, and ye shall find; knock, and it shall be opened unto you.” , Matthew 7:7. Kei Wan Yin, an interpreter in an American Mission, wanted to go to school in America, but was told it was impossible for her to get a visa. She had only had two and one-half years of English education and could not qualify as an exchange student or for a fellowship grant. Kei Wan Yin did have faith, j Half way around the world, Mr. and Mrs. J. Leonard Russell of Roy, Utah, of Kei Wan’s overwhelming desire through a missionary. With their help and help of missionaries and officials, who were moved by Kei Waniifin's faith, her dream came ^'^^Before going to Utah, Kei Wan wrote a letter to Mrs. Russell, "Someday, if I have that day, I know I will try my best to help others as you and they have done to me because think that is the way for me to repay your kindness.” Miss Yin is with the Russells in Utah today, continuing her education. Further studies of law indicate we have a sound basis for challenging the validity of the sewer contract with the Village of Rochester, should Incorporation right to stand and oppose, anY_ proposals that I teel are not just and fair, and which will adversely affect myself and fellow residents. We feel the courts would not hold for what amounts to double taxation on the company. First, with the burden of city taxes and then the bond payment assistance. I am not interested in proving whether Rewold is using his political position to further his own gains or not. I am only interested in proving the present city proposal is a podriy-planned and hasty effort to become a small isolated area with nothing but futility for the future. tion of their opinion of the value of my services. It gives me great pleasure to turn this check for $300 over to the Republican National Committee—and will you please ask your secretary to see it goes where it will do the most good.”________ a new one — a tale of one playing the part of a bridge-crasher. The scene was the new International Bridge between Michigan and Ontario. Days of All Faiths: In addition, should the incorporation issue pass, neither party would be on the same basis as when the contract was negotiated. Proud Announcement? We rather liked the following, at-trlSuted to the National Association of; Manufacturers; and are reprinting It herewith: ★ ★ ★ “The U. S. Department of Agriculture proudly announces that the incomes of U. S. farmers in-crea.sed by $100 million in 1962. This was accomplished by in-;crea.sing the Department of Agri-vulture’s payments to farmers by $300 million.’* ★ ★ ★ Orville, how do you do it? The bridge, toll-collecting machinery and collectors are all geared to motor traffic — with no provision for crossers hoofing it. But that was the horse of different color that faced the toll collector when Mr. and Mrs. Milton Martin of the Canadian Soo drove up to the collection whidow fai a horse and cutter. A Great Crusader Against Alcohol Wbll, n hasty riffling of the pages of the manual on bridging gave no toH schedule for horses — the main problem concerning the collector. He was fearful, too, that the cutter might jam the automatic axle-counting machinery . . . finally allowed the equipage to by-pass the booth free ... said that made a horse on him. By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER The u.se or non-use of alcohol somehow became so much associated with religion in the United States that if Protestant Americans had a calendar of saints, it is more than likely that Frances Willard, the great Prohibitionist, would be in it. Miss Willard died on Feb. 17,1898. Later the couple made the return trip ... also on the bridge. Born in a little upstate New York town, Frances Willard devoted her whole life to what was then called “the temperance a previous marriage, therefore members of the household and generally known as brothers and sisters even though Jesus Himself had none of Joseph’s blood. The West goes at the problem in a more scholarly way. Here it is noted that the Aramaic language, which was the speech used by the people who talked about the Lord’s brothers, actually had no word that clearly defined tht degree of kinship. The same word was u.sed for Simon had reached the age of 120, and had been busy for the Lord the whole time. He was condemned as both a Jew and a Christian, and was tortured and crucified. Parke, Davis is opposed to incorporation and has been since it was first proposed. Kenneth D. McGregor Vice President Parke, Davis & Company As chairman of the Rochester Area Fact Finding Committee I have tried to show the taxpayers and residents of the affected area many of the reasons why this is a poorly-planned and ill-conceived proposal. Charles Morell Rochester (Copyright, 1963) I would like to inform Mr. Re wold, president of the Village of Rochester, and anyone else concerned, that as a taxpayer and citizen it is my American A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY Confederate President Jefferson Davis said in his inaugural address: “All we in the South) ask is to be let alone.” Washington Notebook: 0 V em e nt.” (“Temperance, ^ ijQjh "brother” and “cousin.” The wovpr mpnnt “nhstinencc::*^_________ Object: Not Being in the Middle Spain, U. S. Sparring Over Keeping Bases A best-wishes dinner was held last evening for John B. Penniman of Birmingham, Northwestern University graduate engineer, identified with Pontiac Motor Division’s Labor Relations since 1950, on his transfer to Enginoer-ing Start of GM Techincal Center. not, as Webster says, “Habitual moderation in the indulgence of the appetites and passions.”) (Indeed, the reformers have been so effective that some concise dictionaries now give “abstinence” as one definition of temperance.) Miss Willard lectured to local groups in the persons listed in Matthew xiii:55 were the Lord’s cousins. By WASHINGTON STAFF When six o’clock rolled around, WASHINGTON INEA) — Un- however, the secretary came in dlsagreemenu about this contus- To make the best at an em- ing point. The MAT’S best wishes for the honoree in his new post. An outstanding civic event is scheduled at the Elks for Wednesday evening when the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce holds Clem Johnston of Roanoke, Va. He is unusually well-qualified to talk on his subject of Chamber affairs since he is the oniy man ever to be president of his local, state and national Chamber of Commerce . . . Entertainment will be provided by Washington Junior High Glee Club. Robert W. Emerick Pontiac Motor Division’s Director of Public Relations will lend his entertaining self to the banquet as toastmaster._________ ...|As-The A-mtMwan defense arma-mfent shifts emphasis from manned aircraft to long-range and Polaris-delivered missiles, our once vital European and Near East bases loom less importantly In our military its 53rd ennual dinner meeting, concept. The.pe.kerl. This comes to light as t h e ;United States and Spain open negotiations on continuance of our 10-year tenancy of the big Atlantic Coast Rota Naval Rase which expires Sept. 26. ★ ★ ★ -Of our three Naval bases on Spanish soil, -this is the only one of Important — while of the five air bases, but three are in the category. The U.S; envisions Rota as a desirable base for its nuclear-armed Polaris submarines and would continue the use for an-other 10 years — in five-year periods. ★ ★ ★ Spain, however, seems to overestimate the value of the base, In light of the transitlpn In our air power, andi shows signs of using It as a bargaining lever to win defense and fi-’ nancial commitments from the^ U.S. Our landlord Is also ^concerned with obtaining defense arrangements with us mdre equal to those granted other To get back to Simon himself, tradition says that he was the son of Joseph’s brother Cleopas. ly or instinctively expressed what it takes to be a perfect government servant and bureaucrat. “Anything I tell you that dif- » 111 oon VI vuovp*i O vy.wv|^^^. frrtm a n V towns all -over the country, but Semw writertr even tsay that^W she did not by any means con- mother was Mary’s sister. This ine seue ■ would make him really a blood cousin. He is said to have been about eight years older than Jesus. Whatever these details may have been, we know definitely that Simon was the second Bishop barrassing situation, Gov. Munoz sibility for a rather gross error in judgment which may well have inconvenienced (or even impoverished) some of those who heard my prediction. “Since such inconvenience or shm Marin wept out to greet his guest impoverishment is a direct result —and told him about the mixup. of my own error I feel that some fine her appearances to lecture halls before well - behaved audiences. She did not hesitato to carry her message to street corners and even into saloons. Miss Willard helped to organize the Prohibition Party and the of Jerusalem, succeeding that Verbal Orchids to— Miss Dora Filmore of 1200 N. Telegraph Road; 87th birthday. Mrs. Margaret Freeman of 2100 Woodward Ave.; 80th birthday. Gustave Peters of Union Lake; 84th birthday. Percy R. Brice of Birmingham; 85th birthday. Ml*, and Mrs. Robert A. Mason of 136 Prospect St.; 63rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Anna CrdUtn of 1200 N. Telegraph Road; 93rd birthday. Mr. and" Mrs. Frank L. Boroff of 3055 Pontiac Hoad; 52nd wedding anniversary. ivirs. Laura Russell ^, of 1097 Boston Ave.; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kirchofer of, Rochester; 52nd wedding arihiversary. Women’s Christian Temperance Union. The W.C.T.U. originally included narcotic addiction and prostitution among the evils it opposed, but it gradually came to devote its entire strength to the war against liquor. The question of whether or not Jesus had actual blood brothers has been a controversial one for centuries. Protestants, by and large, have no trouble with it, but there are millions of other Christians who believe, whether required to do so or' not, that the Blessed Virgin Mary remained a virgin throughout her life, and therefore, of course, boro no more children. Feb. 18 is St. Simon’s, or St. Simeon’s, Day. Simon Is found listed in Matthew, Xni:l5, along with James, Joses, and Judas, as a brother of ,Jesus, The next verse mentions His sisters, but does not give their names, probably because women were so unimportant that nobody would want to know what their names were. il'o jpQiilipn jticsc people Is always likely to start bi) argument, for the reasons given above. Those who oppose *tlie idea that they could have been Mary’s children h^e two main points qf view. The /Easteril diurclies' say they were children of Joseph by same James who is also listed in Matthew XIII:55. Simon had a rough time as a bishop, but he-got a great deal done before his enemies finally slopped him. The Romans twiec made so much trouble —for Jews, not Christians — that Simon had to flee from the city. But both times he came back, and through it all his church grew and flourished. By the time they caught him. tary of agriculture may have told you,” said Murphy, "is wrong.” The following is {J a notice in t h e i Defense Depart- < menl press room: NOT FOR ATTRIBUTION. The Department of Defense will hold a background briefing at 3:00 p.m. EST today on the subject of background briefings. Authoritative spokesmen will be available. The briefing will be held in the usual background briefing room. Equally fast in his thinking, the archbishop replied, “That’a a wonderful story. I’m going to tell it to ihy constituents who are meeting tonight.” restitution is called for. Although I egqiation leav?..aM. JifeOTlX JS-, the sole responsibility of the CO I would consider it a personal favor to me if you would grant a special 48-hour Cotton Bowl Lib- “Please don’t,” asked the gov- erty to all hands, on an orderly, ernor, “until I can figure out not-to-inlerfere basis. . . .” Sin- what I’m going to tell my con- cerely, Fred North, stituents about it tomorrow.” "p.S. Undeterred by this tem- ★ ★ ★ porary setback I freely predict The Washington grapevine tele- that Navy will make it five in graph from Africa is source for a row over Army this fall.” several stories going the round on x j. x —Sign in the Pentagon: “Have a problem? Go that way.” Arrows The Country Parson > how Russian aid to the underdeveloped countries is backfiring. In Guinea, which Is now completely disillusioned about communism, a shipment of small Russian vehicles was delivered. They had been made for Arctic service, however, with the muffler and exhaust under the driver’s .seat to keep him from freezing to death. When African drivers in tropical shorts got behind the wheel, they took a fast burn. Radio Free Europe reports this one heard in East Berlin: Two citizens are looking critically at a new bust of Walter Ulbricht. “What do you think of it?” asks one. 'A. j i': . i “I figure more prayers said at public meetings to appeal to the people than to the l.«rd.” I point vaguely off In every direction. A new old story on Puerto Rico’s Gov. Munoz Marin came to light during* his visit to Washington for a little pdliticking bn the future status of his booming island. As the governor (ells it, he aske^ bis secretary to call the head of the San Juan office of Ihc FBI, named Bishop, to see if he could drop in about six one evening. Speaking in Spanish, the bilingual governor Usg|l the English name “Bishop” hnd thought everything was clear. Navy Secretary Fred North of Texas has written a letter to Capt. L. R. Geis, commanding officer, of the aircraft carrier For- restal, which reads in part:...... “Dear Captain Geis:< During my visit to yonr great ship just before Christmas I was maneuvered into making a public (closed television) prognostication regarding the probable outcome of the Texas-LSU Cotton Bowl game Jan. 1. As I recall, I predicted Texas would win by a score of seven to six.” (Editor’s note — LSU won, 13-0). “Now we do things thoroughly here In the Pentagon'’, as you already know. Even so, I can find no way of altering the result of the game, or of Avoiding respon- "It has two faults,” the other replies. “Well, in the first place there is no inscription: ‘Rest in peace.”’ “But Comrade Ulbricht isn’t dead yet,” the first points out. “That’s the second fault.” -lb* Aiioeittsd Pi •XpluilTelr to tha I cation o( all local i iicwa "dUpatchoa. Tha Pontlao Prcaa la dallvarad bjr luinicr ior 50 oanta a waek: Whara mailed In Oakland, Ocncaaa, Uvlnjt-aton. Macomb, l«paar and WaaR-tenaw Oountlai It la tlS.OO a, paar; olsowhere in MIchlsan and aU other plnoaa In tha Unltad Btatea SSW.OO a THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY l6, 1903 ...j.U- Tin 'Children Need Botk of You, Not Two Pdrf-Time Parents' By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a worn-art who has a story- like a thousand other wpmen. I am married, , DEAR ABBY: My daughter is almost 16 and she is giving me a big heartache. She has always been a very good athlete. As far back as I can re-, member she has played with the boys. Baseball iind football were her fun. Sh§ never played with dolls or cared for girls. The boys come around 'and she wrestles, boxes and roughhouses with them, DEAR MOTHER; Tell your daughter that a girl who wrestles and boxes with the boys becomes “one of the boys” ... and forfeits her femininity. She should start now to build a feminine image, acquire a few girl friends and leave the roughhousing to the fellows. Nebs Fix Calender Nebs Social Club members fixed their year’s calendar during a Valentine dessert at the home of Mrs. Gerald Mafhrle Wednesday. M^s. Robert Crisman will entertain the women March 13. sometimes he doesn’t come home at all. I have known for years that he has somebody else. Well, now I have somebody else, too. I want to bring it out in the open so he will confess and then I \yill do the same. I have thought of the Then they tell her their troubles about liking other girls. No one ever asks her for a date. She would like to date, and I have bought her lovely feminine clothes, but no one asks her. What can I do? A MOTHER’S HEARTACHE What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a sell-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. Oi/iO/: J. CLARK Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press, for Ab-by’s new bobklet, “How to Write Letters for All .Occasions.” The C. Men itt Clarks of at hi ns Lake an- nounce the. engagement of their daughter Carol Josephine to Robert John Lally, son of the Robert F. L'dllys of Detroit. June vows are planned. children and decided they would be better off with one of us than living in a loveless home like this. If I am wrong, tell me. . FRIGHTENED DEAR FRIGHTENED: You are wrong. Do you remember how you and your husband felt about each other when yoq, were first married? What happened to that love? There is no lasting satisfaction in the “someone else” kind of diversion. Rosary Altar Society Has Meeting Rosary Altar Society and unit groups of Our Lady of the Lakes Chrurch in Waterford held their February meeting in the parish hall Wednesday evening. - Mrs. Paul Shaughnessyjn-troduced guest speakers fUlrs. Samual Lerner and Mrs. Gertrude Anderson of the Pontiac Missionaides, and the sending of medicine to the missions. Final plans for the Feb. 23 family spaghetti dinner were discussed. The dinner will be served from 5 thru 8 p.m. in Our l^ady of the Lakes High > School, it is sponsored by St. Jude and Immaculate Conception units. Guest speakers will be Mrs. Donald Scriven, Mrs. Lester McDonnell and Mrs. Joseph Baxter. Our Lady of Fatima unit will host the March meeting. - MINIATURE MODEL OF NEW HEARING AID GIVEN y Ouiill e Co. K true lUe, actual alze, Inactive replica , ol the smalleat Qualttona sver made will be given absolutely :ree to anyone sending In this ad-rertlsement. Try It on In the privacy tf your home, without cost or obllga-lon of any kind. It’s yours to keep Qualltone Is only one of Its many features. It weighs 's all a a third Of a.. . sar level, In one PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER Only On* Of/ic* and Il's al Ih0 Ponlioc Mall St. Benedict's Rosary and Altar Society will “Swing into Spring" al a fashion show and card party ff'ednesday evening in the parish hall. Checking table prizes and tickets are (from left) MrSi Jay E. Stock well, James K Boulevard, ami Mrs. Denis V. Montgomery, Clive Street, ami Mrs. John E. Ogg of South Avery Road. Set Spring Style Show If you and _ypur husband combined all the energy you .spend on outside romance, yours could be a sometimes-satisfying and always-solid marriage. Hie thee to a marriage counselor. Children be- I a home with BOTH parents — and plenty of love. Mrs. Lerner, president of the Missionaides, discussed some of the ways the women heip with mission work. Mrs. Anderson gave a report on work already accomplished, such as helping to finance building of a hospital . and an orphanage in India The North Oakland Deanery Institute of the National Council of Catholic Women will be held Feb. 21 at 8 p.m. in the Knights of Columbus Hall in Pontiac. Information about NCCW activities and the members. part as a Catholic laywoman will be given. “Swing into Spring” is the theme for a fashion show to be presented by St. Benedict’s Rosary and Altar Society at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the parish halt on South Lynn Street. Sorority Sees Entertainment Sportswear, children’s and teen fashions and evening apparel from Montgomery Ward & Co. will be coordinated by J^rs. Yvonne Nettle of the Pontiac Mall Store. John Burch, advertising manager of the store, will be master of ceremonies, and Clifford Hayes, display director, will handle staging and decorations. Francis Doll, Mrs. Paul Bonds, Mrs,, 0. Mariucci, Mrs. Peter Georgeff and Mrs. Floyd Shotwell. Mrs. Harold N. Lepisto is handling publicity. Women s Section V >. . ' , ; fe, -I * . Omega Alpha Sorority members were entertained by five Pontiac Northern High School students during Wednesday’s meeting. Hostess for the evening was Mrs. Forest White with Mrs. Joseph Fox as cohostess. Student Don Teets, assisted by Dave Myres and Douglas Smith, gave an impression of Soupy Sales while Lynn Sekula and George Kovach enacted a scene from the ‘ ‘ InspeclijivGeneral. ’ ’ Mr. Kovach’s portrayal of the courtroom scene from “Inherit the Wind” climaxed the program. Card tables and a buffet as-, sortment of refreshments will be set up following the presentation. The public in invited. Committees for the event under the chairmanship of Mrs. John, Ogg and cochairmanship of Mrs. Frank Secoy are Mrs. Jay E. Stock-well and Mrs. Francis Albrecht; tables, Mrs. Max Keller, Mrs. James Coleffian and Mrs. Owen Weddle; door prizes, Mrs. LaVern Crake and Mrs. Maurice Finnegan. Book Review Is Scheduled Mrss Denis V. Montgomery, Mrs. Robert Kimmins and Mrs. Joseph Chircop are in charge of models. Assisting with refreshments will be Mrs. Herman Charboneau, Mrs. Stanley Hustosky, Mrs. ...„.WaLertoi:d.,C,oroinmuty. Lir brary Book Review members will hear a summary of “Wild America” at Monday's meeting in the home of Mrs. 1 larley Stephens of South Avery Street. Following tlie review by Mrs. Ken Valentine, the hostess will serve refreshments with the a.ssistance of Mrs. Francis Kinkle and Mrs. Arthur Selden. Greenhouse Session Set Meet After Lunch A noon luncheon preceded flic business meeting Thursday of the Past Noble Grands of Pontiac Rebekah Lodge No. 450. Mrs. Leon Holman of Rochester was the day’s hostess. The lodge meets March 14 at the home of Mrs. Mable Vanderworp on Virginia Avenue. Owners of small ■ green-hou.ses are invited to an informal “cracker barrel” session Monday at 8 p.m. in tlie Birmingham Community House. Mrs. Alice Wessels Burlingame says she is sponsoring the meeting to swap ideas on greenhouse gardening, f The meethg is open 4o the public without charge. NEW WAY • cleans my rags and carpets I fiove fried over ond over ogafn fo restore the color and lustre of my rugs by vacuum cleaning—but It did hof sotisfy me ... New Wa/$ deep cleaning does the fob right. JustPhone..FE2-7132 Professional, experienced craftsmen and new modern cleaning equipment removes the deeply Imbedded grit and dirt that shortens the life of your rugs—you'll be satisfied. They pick-up and deliver. very reasonable, too! ★ NEW WAY ★ RUG and CARPET CLEANERS 42 WISIVER STREET-PONTUC Style Steppers Sst-ers to the group. Mrs. J. L. Slaybaugh will be next month's hostess. The Friendship Circle will hold a cooperative luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ferman Huston of East Montcalm Street. It was al.so announced that Mrs. Albert Kugler is chair-rtian of the mother - daughter b'apquet set for'May. ■Hdstesses for Ihe lunclicoiP were < Mrs. John Schaffer. Mi'S. Forrest Cumfnings and Mrs. John Hocking. Whenever A Beautiful 8x10 Freiicli Gray Tapestry Portrait OFFER This Certificate and FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L. DELL Your Nglghborhoodi Pharmacist IT’S A FACT Pneumonia, influknza, tuberculosis, and gastritis were th* greatest threats to life fifty years ago, They accounted for one of every three deaths in the United States. Today these are well under control. Since 1930 the deolh rot* from influenia and pneumonia, has dropped 68 per cent. Tuberculosis, diphtheria, and whooping cgugh mortalities hove been cut in half during the past two decades. 89' '' * entitles bearer' to ^ lovely 8x10 Tapestry portrait Reg. $5.95 Value Selection of Proofs, No Appointment Necessary at Studio Baldv^in Pharmacy Q 219Baldwin I ' ri 4.2620 Offer Expiree March 26. 1963 ^ Group*. Coslumee and Aduft* Stighffy Higher VAIIDEN .STUDIO ‘ 23 K. LawriMice FE 4-1701 v: i ‘ m; ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1063 Antitax Chief Hopeful $allot to Carry Issue PE.TROIT (UPI) Mayor George Kuhn of Berkley, head of the Vigilance Tax . Commlttefsj, said yesterday there is still a faint possibility that a proposal which would ban local income taxes unless approved by residents can be placed on the April 1 ballot. The committee, founded last spring to fight Detroit’s one per cent income tax on residents and nonresidents who work in the cit^ has been conducting: a petition drive for more than six months to try to force a statutory law against local income taxes. About 190,000 signatures have been obtained. Kuhn said committee members will be at polling areas next Monday, primary election day, to seek additional signatures on the petitions. A total of about 225,000 signatures is needed to force the legislature to either enact a statutory law or put the matter on the ballot for voters to decide. Kuhn said if enough sipatures ban be obtained by the end of February tiiere was a possibility the question could be put on the April 1 ballot. ' QUESTION: What were the first compasses like? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: An ancient legend of Asia Minor tells of the discovery by a shepherd ttiat a kind of dark stone clung to the _ icon^end of his staff as if by magic (1). Later it was dlsCOvared that^ when such a^^^^^ was •mpended by a string it would point north and south. Called “ieadstone” because it could lead one in a certain direction (2), this name was changed to “loadstone.” When a piece of loadstone was tied to cork and floated In a bowl of water, it became the first compass, since one end would point norUi. We show a Chinese junk because the first use of the compass is recorded in China in 1100 A.D., but it was used in Arabia by 1220, in Scandinavia by 1250 and in Western Europe by 1187. ^ It is not known which of these countries used the compass first. Soon it was found that a needle or piece of metal touched by a loadstone would become magnetized and act in the same way, and so metal needles began to be used. . There Is such a metal magnet underneath the card of the modern compass (3). The magnet points north because it is attracted by the North Magnetic Pole, center of earth’s northpulling magnetism. ★ ★ ★ FOR YOU TO DO: — Learn how to “box the compass,’’ that is, to name each division or “point” on the rim of the compass card as we show it. We name all the points between north and east (N means north, E east, so NNE means north north east). Now see if you can name points on the rest of the card. Jet Victims on Way Home MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—Bodies of 43ibers were' identified by finger-persons killed-in a jet airliner prints or dental work, crash Tuesday start homeward to- The Civil Aeronautics Board day. Most were tourists from Ilii- said it may take several weeks I to determine what caused the ^ * Northwest Orient Boeing 720B to .d».,toUono,l^e^esen*d^ Friday. The Dade County Medl-ijjjjj,yj.gg take-off in squally al Examiner's office said the 35jweather from Miami Internation-] passengers and eight crew mem-|al Airport. 0111 Tnspection BUDGET TRI-LEVEL 1. Brick ond 'Aluminum .5. MOO Sq. Ff. Living Area 2. 3 Bedroom 0. Paneled Fomily Room 3. P/zBothi % 7. No ln»ide Decorating 4. Range and Oven Combinotlon 8. Gorage Optional at ’11,975 on your lot* RANCHER ‘600’ 6. Full Basement 6. Aluminum Siding 7. No Inside Decorating 8. 2-ft. Overhang All Around .3& 2.1 Ml Baths 3. Gleaming Oak Floors 4. Formica Counter Tops *10,600 on your lot RANCHER ‘200’ 1. 3 Bedrooms 5. 2. IM Baths 6. Aluminum Siding 3. Gleoming Ook Floors 7. No Inside Decorating 4. Formica jpounter Tops 8. Aluminum Sliding Windows Approximate!/1,100 Sq. Ft. of Living Area Plui Oversized, Attached 2-Car Garage *12,200 on your lot YeuTl beatnozed at the cuttom quality and craRsmqnihIp' throughout both theie outstanding home value*. Drive out4and compare ... it's almost unbelleveablel Only 10% down on your free and clear lot could be the down poymenton new 30-yr. mortgage.' DIRECTIONS: M59 to Whittier (opposite Pontiac City Airport); left on Whittier to model*. You May Trade Your Present Home Weather Harms Roads NASHVILLE, Tenn, (UPB - The Tennessee Highway Department disclosed yesterday that rain, ice and snow have caused more than $1 million in damage to the state’s roads so far this year. Gophers have fur-lined cheek pouches which they use for carrying food. Dems Unveil Amendments LANSING «P) — Democratic legislative leaders formally nounced yesterday their plan for amending the state constitution on a selective basis rather than by adoption of the proposed new constitution. WWW The announcement came as soimewhat less than a surprise, since the basic outline of the program had been disclosed earlier by several lawmakers. w w ★ The plan, described as part three of the Democratic 4egisla| tive program for 1963, was described in a joint statement issued by State Chairman Zolton Ferency, the minority leaders of both the House and the Senate and Rep. E. D, O’Brien, chair- man of the joint Democratic committee OH constitutional revision. *>The Democratic plan for lective amendment shows clearly that there is a simple al-' Li Thant in Jamaica for Businasi, Pleasure KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP)-U.N. Secretary-General U Thant arrived in Jamaica by plane Friday for a four-day visit combining businesaMvith-reiaxation: Aftdir two days in the North Coast resort area, Thant- will begin Monday, a round of engagements that include calls on Prime Minister Sir Alexander Bustamante and other officials. ternative to accepting the bad with the good in the proposed document,” the statement said. Describing their program as a ^ ‘tight package,” the Democrats declared: w w w “Legislative action on the new joint resolutions which constitute this program tQJild glife the people an opportunity to take progressive action —• enll^tehed revision of the constitution without forcing them to accept regressive elements of the proposed constitution in a single package.’’ W 'W' w 'Three basic areas are covered in the' Democratic plan for constitutional revision. They are: protection of individual rights, financial flexibUity for state gov- ernment and strengthening of the executive branch. •W-;- Itt * ■' Under t^e civil rights protection, the Democratic amendment: —Provide language guarantee ing aqual protection of the laws, with sp^ific protection against discrimination in employment, housing accomodations, educa- tional ojpportunities and public accomodations. w w w Establish protection against illegal searches and-seizures exactly as provided by the U.S. constitution. W - W ' W \ .. . Provide for an appeal of criminal convictions to higher courts as a matter of right. ' • Only 22 lbs. Light • Famous OE “Daylight Blue" Picture Tube • Slim Silhouette Styling • Convenient Front Controls • Front Spoakor • Hi-Power Chassis • Only $5 Down $8 Monthly Easy Terms GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 30 S. CASS FE 5-6123 DRAPERY J CLEANING ~ oner Exnif 20% lie WEST HURON FE 4-1536 cleaners 0PENIN8 SPECIALS AT ALL FARM DAIRY STORES 4142 Dixie. Drayton 8838 M-1B, Olarkston RICHARDSON l380W.HurenatEllz.Lk. CLARKSTON AREA HOMOaeNIZEO RESIDENTS o MILK We proudly announce the opening of our new car aerv- 4 OR MORE ice drive-in in Clarkaton. Oppasita North Pointa Plaza Vi 4Cc Gals. BREAD ly« LR. L0MS 39* PACKAGE of 6 CHEERIO or POPSICLES 19< SPECIALS GOOD FEBn 6 to 20 , BUY NOW and SAVE for Early-in-the-Week Outstanding Values , Shoppers! SHOPPER STOPPERS WITH WHEEL ALIGNMENT Caster, Camber and Toa-ln . .... .$9.95 2 FRONT SHOCKS Dtwblt Action—Qupllt), H«r«uUi ($2.00 Inftallation Each) tactarr OHar (ar Llmllad Tima Onir. Iniradudna th* Harcula* Dpubla Actian Haavy-Duty Shock Abiarbar. Ouaroniaad (or 30,000 Mllai ar Ona Yaor. f El-0424 Fn,(M24 INSTANT CREDIT-NO MONEY DOWN ALL MAJOR CREDILCARPS HONORED! OWN IVENINOS 'TIL 9 P.M. Market Tire Co. 77 WIST HURON AT CASS AVI. WitamI PriiM M FItli, 8*N|iHr irI Flriitfi* Tbwl IHONPAY ONLY! ( Eimu LEAN PORK LOINS f mmuirs POHTMC FREEZER FOODS *26 N. Perry FE 2-1100 REPEAT OF A PREVIOUS SELLOUT TOILETS! TOILETS! TOILETS! Fully guarantaad, parfact throughout. Soma ^ Rllght surfaca blamlihaa, ’ hardly noticaablo. WMdUsr HAiwf iTOBr , Excaptionally hard gtaz# { pur* whita finloh. Dallcock i ond oil Tank parti ar« ^ \ fin* quality. SEE our terrific valueg in STALL SHOWERS, BATHTUBS, VANITORYS LAVATORIES, HOT WATER TANKS Michigan Flnoreicont Light Co. 383 Orohard Lake Rd., Pontiac Plumbing Dept. FREE PRIZES 600 lb. cap. Frlgldaira Freezer, nmoked ham* and prizes awarded to all. LADIES'- KNOW YOUR MEATI attend eur meat cutting School Sun., Feb. 24th; 1,3 or 6 P.M. Watch for Next Wodneiday’a Ad in Pontiap Preul MAIL TODAY FOR FREB TIOKSTS I c Fill out today and mil lor FRII TIOKCn I ADDRESS------ iXITY - --.--PHONE-- ] NO. TICKETS-Ch*ck Pr*f*rane* [ P.M.— 3 P.M.— 5 P.M.— SUNDAY, FEB. 24th, 1963 | HOFFMAN^ PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS ^2t6N.P0riy FE 2-1100 _ MMXWEMMXMKaS: CLIP THIS COUPON HAS DONE IT fi IN 4 DAYS DNLY Milk*^ Paneok* M*al wh*n accompanlad by any other meal on eur new extentive menul Bring this coupon and a friend. *'0ood from Monday, Pah. ID, thru Thursday, Fab. II Uncle John’s Pancake House BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-2T21 14Va Mile and Woodward Ave. COUPON 7 THE PONTIAC PKESS, SATimPAY, FEBRUARY 1«. 1DS8 Gives Suppcfrt to Acquiring of 2 Park Areas ONE colon SEVEir- The Huron*Clin{on Metropoli> tan Authority has given ijs support to federal acquisit" development of two park and rec* reatlon areas in Michigan. cond);v l^ivingston, Washtenaw and Waytie counties. Oakiand County’s representative on the board of commissioners is R. Ciare Cummiligs of Pontiac. The commissioners urged that die proposed Sieeping Bear Dunes National Seashore on Lake Michigan near Traverse City and the proposed Pictured Rocks National Park on Lake Superior near Munising be adopted according to recommendations of the National Park Service. Drive tp. Topple Conservatives Labor Opens Fire at Macmillan They are the Sleeping Bear Dunes National Seashore and the proposed Pictured Rocks National seashore. $40-M!lliop 'Cleopatra' to Bow June 12 in NYC LONDON (UPD - Labo^pariy leader l^old WUson/ha/opefned his drive to topple ister Harold Macmilllti with an attack on die ruling party for allegedly^ ti-American pol Wilson fired ^at looked like the opening sfivo in his cam- that clash with President Kennedy’s ideas- The newly elected Labor chief said his plans now In-clnde arranging a visit to the United States and then one to the Soviet Union. T.believe that tha way to deal with the Russians, as with most other people, is to speak frankly party leader Thursday night to succeed the late Hugh Qait-skeil, who died Jan. 18. A general election does not have to be called until October 1964,' but recent developments have led to speculation it may come this fall or in May 1964. Say Reds Help to Build Roads reports indicate they now are working on a road between the border town of Lau Ten and Mu-ong Sing, in nprthwest Laos. This area fell to prohGommunist Pathet Lao forces lasfMay during the push south toward ’Thailand. Orrefors is a small community nestling in the southern Swedish forests. About 280 of its population of sime 800 are directly cqm cerned with glassmaking. The firSl Swedish art glass blown here was made in World War I. Announcement of the support came from Kenneth L. Hallen-back, director of the authority who spoke for i|s board of commissioners. The Huron-Ciinton Authority is a five-county regional ^rk agency serving Oakland, Ma- NEW YORK (UPI) - June 12 is the date, the Rivoli Theater here is the place for the world premiere of ^e 840-million movie "Cleopatra,” with Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton. The theater had to guarantee a minimum of 75 weelu of run on a reserved seat basis. paign for Miy^illan’s job last bluntly. to-4hem^’ he said, lio and television I x * night il interview! * Mining Expert Dies MAt the jlhoment, aU the signs of anti-Americanism are in . the Conservwve party,” said Vliiaon. jxtlnted the Conservative differences on defense : policy as ai^ts The 46-year-old former Oxford economics lecturer said that he would make the Atlantic Alliance with the United States the “cornerstone” of his policy if Labor reaches power. Wilsmi was elected Labor NEW YORK (AP)-Willianj F. Bbericke, 77, former mining expert for the Securities and. Exchange Commission and the Philippine government, died Thursday night of a heart attack. He had been a mining engineer with a New York Investment firm. VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) - Chinese Communist coOlies are building roads , into Northwest Laos similar to those constructed in northern India before the Chinese push into Ladakh, reliable sources say- intelligence reports indicate the Chinese are engaged in other sur-Ireptitious activity on their border '.with neutralist ' Laos; including •slockpiling Of arms and ammunl-' lion. The Chinese Communists have been active since December 1961 in building a road fromthe Yunnan province town of Mouang Mang into Phong Saly in northern Laos. An estimated 10,000 coolies have been constructing a highway suitable for light trucks, ^ent Reasonable Rates BOUN"t‘P$ERVICE Opm9to9Daily 42 East Pike Sf. FI4-fm Saturday 9 to Sp.m, H«ittSM» OFFICI MAINTAINED ALL YEAR GROUND TELEaUPH at ELIZABETH LAKE HI. ^FANCY FISH ISANDWICH A tally hi th« taney i Bom'i only lonly tartar louc* willdalightyc^ 20c Th* Rad Bam Driva-in Raitauranl rapraiant a hippy combination of rOrol Amaricon and modorn to "VlfELCOAAl" to tf fiitoit drivo-ln man ONION NIMat....... . 200 FRENCH FRIES......18o SOFT DRINKS.... lOo a 150 COFFEE, MILK.......10c HOTOHOOOUTE (in Mason)....... IBo Isundayonly' USED STEAK hetrauo 2 to soloet from In voiy good condition. 95 A OPEM SUNDAY NOON to T P.M. W SUMR DIMOUNT DIPT-BTOMf ^ aiMiiBAu ciiKiriAV rtMiv COUPON SPECIALS Three 12 Inch TV'*.........$14.95 Three 16 inch TV's...______$19.96 Two 21 inch TV's............ w-«» 30 Day Excharige Privileges on All V»f.d TV'i Soo Our Comploto Lino of 1068 Radio, TV and Hi-Fi Hoods JOHNSON umtn 45 East Walton Near Baldwin OPEN EVENINGS 'til 7:30 P.M. FE 84569 CLUB STEAKS 39; lOPak TOILET TISSUE SAVE lie SUNDAY ONLY! February 17fh With Coupons "bTeM"! SHAMPOO I at$U0 LIMrriFIR OUtTOMER I 59‘jiS50 SAVEOOo cne I gU $ IIMIT1 WH bUITOMBR f Ml ns aaooM'Wa *1 r------------— a r vo-5 ^ LISTERINE ! ORAYTON PLAINS ITORE ONLY | Mild Dolby Ohfsso 29c I OPEN SUNDAY 0 A.M. to 0 P.M. BAZLEYA 44 C I 11 HAIR SPRAY > 4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plains SAVEOOo AINm I Compare WjC S j I oiSiJrO ||4h a LIMIT 1 KR CUSTOMER a ! CTMlfrWRm * MU ■MHv.oBifiMaiO lKflE«an«HiMrMMriHMl TELEGRAPH RD. at DIXIE HWY., PONTIAC W WMlTK-M M ■■■ # SHOPPER STOPPERS BUY NOW and SAVE Outstanding Values for Early-in-the-Week Shoppers! SUNDAY 12 NOON to 7 P.M. mart GLENWOOD PLAZA Paddock and N. Perry at Glenwood SUNDAT and MQNDAT ONLY TABLE LAMP SPECIAL Give your home new beauty with on® or more of these beautiful lamps . only a most fortunate purchase allows os to make this special offer. • WOOD WITH MILK CLASS rEHRA SPECIAL FOR THE "DO-IT-YOURSELF" MAN DINEHE CHAIR SEAT and BACK REPLACEMENT KIT 99 Sturdy, smart seats 0 and backs for dinette NF chairs, comes In white, pink, yellow, turquoise and red. Specials at only 2 HURON ECON-O-DRY CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDERS .....V«nri in the Cleaning Bmineit" 944 W. Huron St. FE 2-0231 Vi Block Wait el Tatagraph Rood Milt Burnn Thtultr and A&l’ >lore OniMllt ll’i'on l litaitr and ■■'fora OPEN DAILY 7 A.M. to 6 P.M. ON tHESE PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING SPECIALS r COUPON “ ““ ''^***' Wca.TI I SHIRTS UUNDERED u i . a Individually Callophana 3 I • I PockacLwith Dryelaoning QR I rAnU * I .. ' a Co.h and Corr. I I , OUR everydaV low ECON-0 I I PRT cleaning specials I a LADIES'PLAIN SKIRTS ' ■ RE0.5F0R1.15 ^ I! , . MEN’S OR LADIES’ SUITS , I I OR PLAIN COATS I '32? 50'* 90'! I MachiM flni.h.d IPW I i^Mathlna flnlil..d ^ J opJ " ’seLect-ur-seMce DAILY ■■ PROFESSIONAL DRYOLEANINQ SERVIOES 7 AM.. 5 F0?JEyjE"Y BUMET AND TYPE DRY- TO 6 P.M. CLEANINQ DESIRED. SHOP IN YOUR CARAT DIXIE DAIRY 49 R. TELEGRAPH ROAD MIDWAY TEL-HURON and PONTIAC MALL NEW LOW PRICE ON HOMOVIT.D MILK Vi Gala Glass SPECIAL- 36« HOMEMADE CHOCOLATE ) Ohooolala I chooolalt Chip • Fudge Royal ICE CREAM 69' THE BIGGEST All A Co Beef I HAMBURGER 1NT0WH BAR-B-CUES........a..,.30c FRENCH FRIES.......,15c COLD SANDWICHES.....35c MILK SHAKES.........20c 999 WEST HURON Across From Rip*» OPEN 24 HOURS mu MM MM M ; m’l’MMft'g ■ ■ mn \ VINYL m Linoleum nfWYd. rx9” Inlaid E!|c TILE a® Bold Rtf. for tio wea. 8’x12’ tJiAq Linoleum RUOS "t Rubber 4 Ai*' TILE 101 EXPERT INSTALLATIONS-FREE ESTIMATES: SMITH’S TILE OUTLET FE 4-4266 736 W Hurc 1467 BALDWIN AT WALTON .. •WDoditoielisg- with / S12ElBas»E> BASE 89o Vt Pint $1.49 Pint $2.59 Quart INK New DuPont Lucite Wall Paint Reg, 7.45 $A 69 ■fiCal. • 22 Lovely Colors Complete Selections of All Colors Super Kem-tone *4U Reg. 6.59 ! 1467 Baldwin of Watton Open Friday 9 A>M< to 9 P.M. All Other Weekdays 8 A.M. to 8 R,M. Sunday 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. V FE 4-0242 0 # • • # • ® :'T'> THE PQNTIAC'PRESS, SATOHDAY,, FEBRUA^iY 16, 1966 ISTSfnWTUAUST CHURCH S7& (Xhord Lak* Av#.-Hmf. Munhall, Pattor 3ERVICE SUNrf3lJRM.- -s Mr*. Moxine Sc^mochec . CHURCH OF THE ■ GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hlllo«al Or, Wotarfonl 7 ?M. SERVICT GLENN COOliy, of OrmUnr. Srwkw ■W, ■■ BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH V?- Hire"* 4i30PMb«> 7 A) PM AdMl OKI > M* Cr«M^ Wl*w*Fy 6« PM Scbeul of WteU OMxifc a>d CM—«r M.IMJ service in the junior department of Sunday School tomorrow. Debbie Adler wilt play a clarinet solo and the following will CHUItCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Lotter Day SabtH 19 Front St • 11 AMr-HIgh PHesf N. C GauR 7 PM—Elder Henry Knight 1ST CQHGR£CiATIONAL < "TT^KStinjt /in Themselves” will W iSie h>pie of Malcolm K Riirtoiirs sermw in'Tirst Con-. CTuirch tomorrow nw’iswij The Junior Choir will/ Catherine Stewart and Becky NflV Tl»ee. Dear Lo^ by MotaH and the Chdn-ofi Obivir will present “OhX^od We FV*> ' by Aremsky. / * ★ ★ / Mrs. Thomas C. SmM of the Oakland County Youth Home will ispeak to membm 0l We ■jFellowdiip Frldayy The Say-Wok Group wiU/ne in charge Riverside l^venth-Day Adventist! be the Richard Wrights and Church, when the third, fourth Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hunt, and fifth grades of Pontiac Jun- Ladles’ Night will be observed ior Academy presents a program club meeting with WESLEYAN METHODIST ,' 67 N. Lynn St. ' SUNDAY SCHOOL......10:00 A M. WORSHIP............ 11:00 A.M. W Y.P.S............ . 6.-4S p.M^ EVENING SERVICE ...... 7:30 P.M. WED. PRAYER AND BIBLE .. 7:30 PM __________Hrt/.J. Or ^fff of the lunchMn. / The youth group is sponsoring a pancake supper from 5 to 7:30 pjn. Tuesday. MARIMONT I The new Moody Institute of Sci-jence film, "The City of the will be shown at 6:15 p.m. to-I morrow In Marimont Baptist : Church. The film is sponsored by the youth groups. Alice Cobper’s sixth grade class [of girls will present the worship offer an object lesson, Jill Cass, at C:.30 p.m. Robert H. • . _ . A color film entitled One Day,pickup, executive director of the Criminal" depicting problems,citizen’s Research Council of with Sunday blue laws will fol- Michigan, Robert Queller and Van Horn. Members of the Sunday School including E. A. Lundeen, a teach-will receive certificates from the Moody Bible Institute Correspondence School for completing the course, "Redemption in Exodus. The group includes Mollie Bexell, Pat Waugh, Marcella Spear, Erma K. Dunnam, Pauline Williams, Frances Meyer, Margaret Vincent, Treva Chivers, Marilyn Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Stap-ley Allen, Lewis Ball, Clarence^lebach’s .sermon at 10/a. m. Wr Wrlcam* Vow (Mesnage Broadcast Over CKLW at J1M) DR. A. D. HELSER, Speaker, Sudan Interior Mission 5:45 P.M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP GROUPS 7:00 P.M. EVENING EVANGELISTIC SERVICE DR. ROBERT EVANS, Speaker, Greater Europe Mission WEDNESDAY, 7:30 P.M. MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Church THE BIBLE HOUR ... 10 A.M. Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages .. -with NO Literature but the Bible. HEAR DR. MALONE teach the word of God verse by verse In the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M, Rev. Leland Lloyd, Supt. Auditorium TWO GREAT SERVICES In the 1,200 Seat Auditorium / P.M. Baptism Every Sunday Night Orchestro Sunday Night Services Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor ' HEAR PONTIAC'S LARGEST CHOIR plus Musical Extras NURSERY AT ALL SERVICES BUS TRANSPORTATION CALL FE 2-8328 JOYCE MALONE, Director of Music COMING! COMINGI COMINGI Sunday ■ Dr. Bob Jones, Sr. School Attendance :ACL SERVICES ^ Lost Sun. SUKIDAY. FEB. 24TH - 1370 ■V: THE PONTIAC ^ESSySATUBDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1068 JACOBY ON BRIDGE 4QJ1098 *QJ10 VAST 4J95 < 4Q1074 4TJ02 VQ1073 ♦ K73 453 «K87« 4854 SOCVR (D) 4AK2 4AK64 4 A64 4A32 Both vulnerable Wea« North Raat 2N.T, Pass 3N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lea(l->4 4 By OSWAU) JACOBY If you want to help your , play by thinking, the time to do it is before you make mistakes, not afterwards when it is too late. Dummy’s ten of clubs held the first trick. Then South led the queen of diamonds from dummy, and after East played a small diamond south began to think. How was he going to bring home dummy’s long diamond suit? After prolonged study South played a low diamond. So did West, only he didn’t have to do much studying. West had noted that South might have beten penny wise pound foolish at trick one and was going to block that diamond suit if he possibly could. «ui The Pontiac Board of Education Thursday night awarded coptracts totaling $111,430 for construction of two additions to Irving Elementary School. Cross Bordet to Fight Fires JACOBY Q—The bidding baa been: West North Bast Sonfh 1* IDoubto Pass 24 Pass Pass 2 4 T You, South, hold: 4854 4K76S ♦KJ92 442 What do you do? A—^Bid three disimmds. Ton have enough to warrant this second bid. TODAT’S QUESTION You bid three diamonds. West bids three spades and your partner doubles. What do you do nowl Construction is scheduled to begin Within tee next 1® days, with.completion due in lime for the September term. A multipurpose room will be added on the north end of the building. Two classrooms will be constructed on the south side. ....★... ★ ★ The'multipurpose room will en able tee school to provide ho lunches for pupils for the first time. It will serve as a cafeteria, with Tolding tables atony t lrr walls, as a hard-floor gymnasium and as a music room. The g e n e r a 1 contract was awarded to the Waterford Construction Co., Inc. Tbe firm submitted the lowest bid of $76,025. Holland Plans Hospital THE HAGUE (UPI) -The Netherlands will provide a self-sustaining 50-bed hospital unit for United; Nations troops in the Con-dtemojidsr weteintarianBttffiqggrlfa^^ Ministry huddle and let the jack ride. West [announced yesterday. Astrological FpPecalt By SYDNEY OMARR Far Saaday '‘The wlae man cantrola hli ARIES „ .. ................. Within. Oaln shown from checklnii references. Take time t .. thoURhts. ............. ...., ... u- latlnit robbles. conversation. Avoid dls. putes. TAURUS (Apr. 30 to May 30); Dlscui of finances with family membei “ beneficial. BrInR "secrets" -i. Be diplomatic, but firm, out of way early. Excellent uuuiuor sports. Be prepared! GEMINI I May 21 to June 211 action. Don't let this feeling to say things that bring regret, aware that othera are sensitive. 0((e an alternlitlvel VIROO (Aug. 32 to Sept. 321: Domes tic matters favored today, contacts. Be ready to give your bcbi. Recent period of brooding—over I Display sense of humor. A smile, * ‘ ' could accomplish wonders. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22); Catch on correspondence visits. Versatile i eroach Is beat. Don't be bogged -d.^ . y tradition. Bo ready for surprises. Evening fine for reunion with one WORPIO*^?Sct. 28 to Nov. 21): Take Initiative. Display talents. Including creative hobbles. Cooperate In community. church projects. If money matters come up later, ---------...........— practicality. good work. ^CAPRICORN IDs Deal With matters ....... <als. charitable instltutluns er that charity begins a' '-become clear by tonight, lienee, details, restriction. ACIUARIUB (Jan. 21 to f funar aapecl today Ittdlcates friends. Means you can coun. you helped In past. Tlipe to ^ encour i«ed about affairs of heart. New, THK PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1963 \ ElitVEN , Hiiry! Hmyi LAST 16 DAYS ... TO SEE THIS WONDERFUL ADVINTUni > • THKIU To Ths Raci Tbroueh Tko Atps In A RifliimyCoacliI TWRUIutii. Masnificant Scsnary Of Tho Bavarian Countrysido I HiTilO-GOLDWYN MAYER nd CINERAMA pirnit BR0IHERSG1SIMM Todsrt 1;S0-S:Q0-«!S0 P.M. By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Hollywood’s happiest millionaire comes TVENfNGSri^M, tlwu V*- eh»t30 p.m. Sun. It 1:15 p.m. Sol., Sun. ond Huliddr* "* 5:0) p.m.; Orch. and Min, $2.80. Bale. SI.7S. MATINCE: Wed. ond Tlip»:it 2K)0 p,m., Orch. ond Mii». $1.7$. lolc. $1.2$. $01., Sun. ond It I :)0 p lor; "Screamlno SkuU," Alex Nichol. Bun.-Mon.: "Pigeon Who Took Romo.” Charlton Heston. Starts Prl.: "Jumbo,” Doris Day, color. Lewis. Joan O'Brien. Thu.-PrI.: "Rage oi am Holdsn, Capuclne, "It's Only Money," Jerry m mum mummmnmon iintii/1 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID-WE PICK UP FE 2-0200 I PONTIAC SCRAP I Enjoy Your Sunday Dinner at the WEST SIDE Restaurant Try A Delicious SKYROOM CHICKEN PLATE DICK VANCE'S SKYBOOH Opon Tu«s. thru Sun. 7 AM. to 8 P.M. Good Food Fair Pricoi ELECT HOMER CASE for BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR I “Sound, experienced leader-■> ship to meet the needs of an expanding community!'' PAST ACCOMPLISHMENTS: ;! • Township Treasurer 8Vii Years i e Fire Department Expansion e Polioe Department Improvement e Water and Sewer Improvement Sponsored by_ “Citixena for Case Committee'" > SELECTED by the Seattle World’s Fair as Best Picture of 19621 ' WEEKDAYS “REQUIEM OF A HEAVYWEIGHr’-7 and 10:58 “ADVENTURES OF A YOUNG MAN“-8t32 Only SATURDAY and SUNDAY “ADVENTURES OF A YOUNG MAN-1-4:58-8:56 “REQUIEM OF A HEAVYWEIGHT“-3:26-7:24-11:42 LWHT OUT... AND MEET LIFE HEAD- OH! ■ •lUANO Hernandez <1S /il/ff.': ■/ARTHUR Kennedy COLOR byOELUXEj WM- J^^^RY WALO'S production of . ^HeMiNGwaYS., iupilIORKOFI aidongHan ■\ I" n" ’ TWEL\^ ./■ -■ ‘' tHt: WNTJAC PRESS. SATlTfipAY, rUBRUARY 16. latter reviewing Bundea SayiWMtG«miariy forces) ^ijl5 .1»sre. Hej" LtJENEBURG, Germany (IflPI) said a final decision on ..whether — West Germany will meet its NATO obligations fully, Defense Minister Kai-Uwe von Hassel said yesterday. “We are doing everything with-, in our power to biiiid up a creditable defense,” Von Hassel said West Germany will build its own tanks will l]« made within the' next few weeks. Delicate,' wispy cirrus clouds are ice -crystals floating from four to seven miles above"earth.' MON., FEB. 18 ELECT H Laonard F. Tony REPUBLICAN for PONTIAC TOWNSHIP SOPERVISOH <5 Teora la PoaUac Towask^i "V.«r SknaltMt PwWsma JOHN P. mi4. John P. Bill, »1, of ^3360 Van Zandt St., Waterfoi-d Township, died yesterday after a long Mr. Hill, a truck driver, is survived by his wife, Leona; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hill; six children, Jean, Jatnes, Stephen, JbhW Jf.', Perry'W. and Wayne M., all at home. I Arrangements are by Coats Funeral Home, Waterford T o w n-ship. Sparks-Griffiii F0NERAI.HOHE **Thou^tfid Service' 46 WUUams St. PhoHe FIE S-S841 GEORGE WASHINGTON According ti Ustlcs ■ MRS. JAMES HORTON I Service for Mrs. James (Par-jlee) Horton, 85, of 512 Pildew St. will be 1 p.m. Thursday in Macedonia Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemeter)?. Arrangements are by the Frank Carruth-ers Funeral Home. Mrs. Horton, a member of Macedonia Church, died Thiurs-day after a long illness. I Surviving are a daughter Mrs. Florence Williams of Pontiac; M grandchildren; 52 great - grand-, children; and eight great-great-[grandchildren. ISABEL MCVEAN Service for Isabel McVean, 80, of 169 Norton Ave., will be 1 p.m. Monday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel. Burial will follow in Oak MRS. H. M. EICHELBERGER KEECd) HARBOR-Service for Mrs. Harry M. (Ellen L.) Eichel-berger, 63, of 3206 Millwall " will be 2 p.m. Tuesday In the Terwllliger Funeral Home of Ka-leva with burial in the cemetery there. be at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home until 3 p.m. Sunday. She had been employed at Devon Gables, Surviving are a sister a n d three brothers. all the rules we stfould have lost the war with England. All the cards wer. stacked against us; no experienced leadership, ,no diaclpllned army, few guns and very little .powder but we did have a superabundance of love for home, loyalty and fierce Indivisible patriotism. For eight years that army fought when they should I’.''* f*'"' Vie, land, battled up and down ^ idlilHfob. hill, aarons meadows and behind rock walls with love of homeland as their motivating force. Waah-Ington loved those men as If each one was a brother; they were brothers fighting for an Ideal—• .freedom to detern^lno their course of action. Aa President he showed the same consideration for the peoplf who would enjoy the land he won. W« call him "Father of our Country;" he waa. He did the Impossible, both In war and as administrator of a new loosely designated confederation and made a Nation out of It. Observe February 33nd with all the patiioUsm In 'TjC'ETIilPIjr” yvnr heart. . It's Oeorge Washington's birthday. Hiir Cemetery. Miss McVean, a member of First Baptist Church, the. Eunice Sunday School Class of her church and the Sunset (Hub, died yesterday. I Surviving is one sister, Mary McVean of Pontiac. PIHLLIP RUTHERFORD Service for Phillip Rutherford, 5 months old, of 33 Iowa Street, will be 1 p.m. Monday at the I William F. Davis Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oakland Cemetery. His body is at the William F. Davis Funeral Home. The infant died Thursday following a three-month illness. Surviving are his father, Charles Williams; his mother, Ernestine; and three brothers, Mark Allen and Keith Rutherford, all of Pontiac. at Auburn Ifeights United Pres-byteriM Church. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. His body is at the Moore Chapel of Sparks-Griffin Funeral fqr Opponents BAGHDAD, Iraq (UPI)-Troops and armOd clvlliah “national guards'’ pressed their searcl) throughout Baghdad today for stray opponents of the eight-day-old revolutionary government. Uncoiifirmed reports said the new regime of President Abdnl Salam Aref has set up detention areas outside the city to handie the targe number of arrests. Sporadic fighting has taken Mrs Eichelberfeer-s body will ^incc ih Iho i’ 1 ITiinAv*ol ^ .... R. STANLEY McLEAN IMUY CITY - Service for R. Stanley McLean, 65, of 2330 Bow- man Road, will be 2 p.m. Mon'- Feb. 8. Many ComimmistB have day at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Imlay Township Cemetery. Mr. McLean died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving besides his wife Ida Mae are two sonS, Stanley m! and Ray, both of Imlay City; six daughters, Mrs; Dorothy Walton, Eula McLean, Gladys Mcl^Sn and Mrs. Mary Snyder, all of Imlay City, Mrs. I.«ota Skwirsk of Lapeer, Mrs. Shirley Kava-naugh of Capac; 10 grandchildren; two sisters; and one broth- VOORHEES . SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Peny Street Phone FE 2-8878 SOLOMEN DELL AUBURN HEIGHTS -Service for Solomen Deli, 67, of 3067 Car-‘oline St., will be 2 p.m. Monday George Romney CHARACTER - CAPACITY - COMPETENCE Becouse he meets these tests, we urge Woterford Voters to NOMINATE REPUBLICAN FRED L. NI0RNINGSTAR,cpa TOWNSHIP TREASURER I PROFESSIONAL MAN— Certified Public Accountant • EDUCATOR— Director of Higher Accounting, Pontioc Business Institute • Member—Michigan Association of Certified Public Accountonts, serving on the Legislotive Advisory Committee • Member—Michigan Business Education Association • Member—Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce • Secretary— Michigan Chess Association . • Director—United States Chess Foundation • CAN BRING EFFICIENCY TO GOVERNMENT supported and endorsed by MRS. GLENH WOLtERS FRANK A. UNE RICHARD L TULL MRS. VIVIAN TUBBS CARL A. ANDERSON MRS. OLIVER H. LEMEAUX GALEN DAWSON MRS. DONALD SWEET MRS. EUGENE GRIFFIN RICHARD FRITZ MRS. CHARLES F. KUHN. RALPH STANABACK MORNINGSTAR . A Financiol Mon for a Financiol Job EUGENE T. MEAGHER OXFORD - Service for Eugene T. Meagher, 75, of 23 W. Burdick St., will be 9 a.m. Tuesday at St. Joseph Catholic the revolt, but a dust-to-dawn curfew makes it impossible for newsmen to check the areas of the gunfire exchanges. Troops have been scouting house-to-house across the city for opponents of the Rebels who ousted strongman Premier Gen. Abdel Karim Kassem on been arrested, A tight censorship has been imposed on all news dispatches leaving the country. Radio correspondents r e p o r that they have been ordered to use the word “anarchist” in place of “Communist” in their broadcasts. Siivercrest Baptists Will See Slides Redf Nation Raises Ire of Africans Coming to the Siivercrest Baptist Church to speak today and Church, Lake Orion. Burial will tomorrow are Dr. be in Ridgelawn Cemetery, Mr. Meagher died last night after a two-week illness. The Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m Monday at the Bossardet Funeral Home. Mr. Meagher, a real estate developer, was a member of the Oxford Chamber of Commerce. 1 Mrs. Myron Cedarholm of Chicago, III. Dr. Cedarholm is general director of the Conservative Baptist Association of America. Dr, and Mrs. Cedarholm have just returned from a five month tour of 42 countries visiting 325 missionaries and 48 mission Is^ They will speak and show Surviving are twp sons, Fre^color slides at the banquet at erick of Dryden and Eugene E, of Oxford; one daughter, Mrs, Mary Prince of Oxford; a sister, Mrs. Blanche Smith of Oxford; and three grandchildren. Broker Indicofed on 14 Counts in Detroit Swindle I DETROIT (UPI) - An employe of a stock brokerage firm has been' charged In a 14-count indictment by a federal grand jury in a $443,000 stock swindle. Accused is Joseph D. Vettraino, o’clock tonight. Members of the. Sunday School will hear the Cedarholms tomorrow as will the Junior Church. Dr. Cedarholm will preach at both the 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.. worship hours. Mrs. Russell Attwater will direct the choir in singing “Go Forward." Cuba Invasion Vets to Receive Training WASHINGTON (AP)-The Defense Department announces today a special training program in 38, Detroit, who according tOi^^'® TJ.S. armed forces for Cuban U S. Attorney Lawrence Gubow.veterans of tlie 1961 Bay of Pigs framed the scheme over a four- 'evasion. “ year period. Information on the program was disclo.sed in advance in Mi-The 14-count indictment charg-| ^ Cardona mg violations of the federal; ^ ^ securities tfet and mail fraud organization of anti-Castro refugees. Enlistments, he said, will start next week in Miami. Training is due to b^gin in March at Army, Navy and Air Force bases. ______ Austria (AP) — A| group of i^iopian students has j quit Communist Bulgaria on the heel8 of 20 Ghanians who left the Communist country charging ra-lal disqrlmlnatiort. Hundreds more TWrlcan students were reported waiting for funds or transportation to enable them to get out. I l^x Ethiopian students arrived in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, Friday! night and reported to their em-i bassy there. The Ghanians flew to Amsterdam earlier Friday. 1 The Ethiopian ambassador in Belgrade, Petras Sahlon, said the whereabwts of another Ethiopian student was unknown since he and six other students were arrested Bulgarian police Monday as leaders of the banned All-African | Students’ Union. | Police and ipilitia heat komej students when they staged a parade Tuesday protesting the arrests. I Radio Ghana quoted the Ghanaian Ambassador to Si^ia as saying he believed all African stu-j dents in Bulgaria—about 400—, would leave.The ambassador, J. L. Appah Sampong, said in Amsterdam where he accompanied! the Ghanaian group, that all^ would have left already if they; had the money. I We have been cplled black monkeys and jungle people and we were treated like dirt,” one! of the Ghanians, Robert Kotey, 25, said- News in Brief fire enqsed by an overheated furnacA pipe caused an estimated $400 damage yesterday tu the home of yirgil Conway, 5 Oldsmobile St., Waterford Township, accordingvto township firemen. \ Attention: Independence Township Voters, vote for Harold J. Township Clerk. -^Adv. I.EOAL NOTICE Dmpptltlve exftmintttlon (or n>-rlm and Pollci; Dopaplmi-nra, 1 Township. - Oakland County, OualK Quallflcallons for Police Department; ae 21-211 Incl. Cltlaen of U.S. and reel-ent of Waterford Township for 1 yeai rior to date of application. Applicants may appIV for either de-aliment but not for both. For further Information as to reoulre-..icnts contact Chief of Department tc which you are applying, " -lflr ' ......... ms for Fire Dept.-Ab 21-appllcatlon. CUIr.nn of V 0. of WatertOrd Townahip for. date of application. ir recelylng dvlng^appl 'written' exa'minatlon to rank persona for ellRlbimy will be hold March S. ....... Maple ... Center. 287 Oakland, BIrmInRham. Michigan. By Order of Waterford Township Civil Bcrvice Commission, Charles K Zamek. Chairman Civil Bc vlce Comnilsslon , PUBLIC BALE ended a nine-month investigation by Securities and Exchange Commission agents and federal officers. Vettraino, a father 6f six, had been employed with the Manley, Bennett & Co. here as a cashier and salesman for 12 years. Barton W. Morris, assistant U.S. attorney said that Vettriano converted, pledged, .sold' and misappropriated securities belonging to the firm’s clients. 3 Die in Monroe Blast MONROE W-An explosion at a home in Monroe’s East Side to-I day killed two women and injured a child. , Holland Fire Threatens Ancient Church, Palace AMSTERDAM, Holland jUPD-Flre in a large doWhtowrt^AMhlhg store threatened a 700-year-old church and the royal palace today before it was brought under ;:ontrol. A fire department spokesman called the blaze the worst in the city since World Warr II. No one was reported injured, but damage to the four-story building was estimated at $1.5 million. SAVE FOR A SUNNY DAY VACATIONS - HOME IMPROVEMENH NEW CAR - EDUCATION 4% PAID SEMI-ANNUALLY t 'J Deposits Made thru the 5th of the Month Earn Dividends for the Entire Month PONTIAC CO-OP FEIERAL CIEINT INION 156 W. HURON FE 3-7838 vehicle la alorecl a Fell. 16 and 18. 1982 I... niiuuiii. Pontiac, Michigan, a 1960 Oldamoblle, Borlal No. 607M70687, will be aold at public auction for canh to hlgheat bidder. Car may be inapreted PUBLIC SALE On February IS. 1062. at 9 t Jack Haupt, Pontiac Sale# & !!dr”' t public auction 1 1p5 wishing g(^f you ^ . .Speedwriting ^1! SHORTHAND 4n WEEKS Ann tlliiigirApn, Proaknilon CwNdl. nolnr, aina llllt '“^8«»WWA«»8ACy AfetJ^ Ajlis No $frofi0t Symbol$i No MocMnoi, Usoi ABC'i uMIM TYPIN6 AVAILABLE so eaay to loam flPKEI> WRITING step out of a dull, routine job Into that higher-paying poaltlon you ve wanted. In only weeks you ^ ‘I’* lob In your choice of gjamour poalllone — tv. Fashion, eto, - wltlT SPKEDWHmNO. the ABC Shorthand, oven If previously ful with symbol systoms. Used eveiywhcre. 700,000 graduates. have proved It. You can, « "Affnr dlieoproo- I unskilled Fret Nationwida Lifetime Privilegti 0 Froo Bruih-ue paying u clnrltol |(—, — tNO.Nowwnhovs New Class March 11 (Day School or Evening DivUion) (VISIT FIRST LiSSON FRII) Pontiac Bminess lnsti^^ 18 W. Lawrence St. FEderal 3-7028 Call in Person or Phone for Bulletin WATERFORD TWP. VOTERSI VOTE MONDAY FEB. 18lh for Lewis B. Ruelle FOR township clerk 0 Experienced in Township Government • Served on Township Zoning Board O Served on Township Recreation Board • Served 2 Years os Trustee on Twp, Board DEMOCRAT ELECT CHARLES E. EVANS Democratic Candidate ^ j TRUSTEE WATERFORD TOWNSHIP CONSCIENTIOUS • PROGRESSIVE VOTE MONDAY, FEB. 18 (Paid Political Adv. brChatIti E. Evan$) ROi TICTOR Total Sound Radio 4 full range Diaphonic speakers 4 speed Automatic Phono FM/AM and FM/Stereo Radio at only 288 00 RCA VICTOR Trasistor Mo Gomplcto with Gift Box, Earphones Carrying Case and Battery Only m VICTOR TtRLR RADIOS 8J99S AYS SAMK ^ (iOOD HOU^EKEEPINO' Priced from $1495 90 DAYS SAMR AS CASH of PONTIAC 51 W. Hliran St., F£4>1555 Open Monday and Friday tm 9p.Mf. *.:i V A' >¥. \! . THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, I’P^BRUARY 16, 1963 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THIRTEEN Nome Stands as Landmark By REBA IIEINTZELMAN i Pontiac Press Home Editor Walking into the Earl Masticks’ old home on Lone Tree Road near Highland is like entering a stately mansion of a century ago. Its large portico that reaches out over the driveway like a protective arm against bad weather makes today’s modern car-j ports seem fragile. Every one of the thousands of cut stones that] went into the house and overhang was hauled frorn fields of the 200-acre farm ipany years ago. ★ ★ ★ The framework timbers were cut from the farm woods. The walls, of solid stone and mortar; -are two feet' thick, which gives added strength against the elements. That’s one of the reasons why after a hundred years, the house still stands a proud landmark of Michigan history. When Mrs. Mastiek’s great-grandfather, Squire Washington Rowe, brought his young bride from New York in 18.1.^, the land fiercely rugged. Indians and wild animals lurked in the dense woods. The young bride must have shuddered at the vast wilderness, but shd settled down in the squire’s log cabin at Rowe Lake and (helped her husband whip the land into usability. NEEDED ROOM When the last of the couple’s eight children was born, the Rowes decided they needed more room and built the huge house on a nearby hill. The land had been good to the determined couple, and the very best workmanship and materials went into their new hoine. After the Rowes were gone, there came a succession of other owners. Finally, the squire’s great-granddaughter Mrs. Mastick and her husband bought and restored the mansion. Today it is furnished as it was originally. Or maybe better. What was on^c the main sitting room is now used as a sit-ling-dining room. Ceilings are high, and windows and doors arc deep-set due to the immensely thick stone walls. Cherry wood commodes, tables and chairs arc tastefully arranged throughout the entire house. Shining colored cruets arc perched where sunlight pierces them like rainbow beams. • On the west side of the house is the parlor. White ruffled curtains like fluffy clouds hang at the extra-high and wide windows. Here again is an almost huge room — just as the squire had planned all should be. Small furniture would be lost amid the ^are antiques handed down from the Rowe and Mastick families. ’The kitchen, although remodeled for modern-day use, retains the period atmosphere of the entire house. On the east wall, the original leaded glass doors swing open to cupboard shelves filled with dainty, hand-painted pieces, milk glass and Staffordshire china. An Early American brown and yellow print wallpaper is set off by pale yellow wainscoting. Sunshine streams through yellow cafe curtains, and even when it’s dreary outside, this room stays chcerfiU. Small patterned red and white wallpaper leads the guest upstairs to two big l>edrooms. Again, yellows and browns prevail, accenting the solid maple and cherry furniture and white Woodwork. MEMENTO OF CAREER After serving 21 terms as Highland supervisor. Squire Rowe became a representative in the legislature. In 1865, when the Emancipation Proclamation was Issued for state ratification, each member of the House and Senate received a hand-made copy of the document. The squire’s now-yellowed copy is framed and has an honored spot in the Mastick'den. > Rare old glass, lovely heirloom furniture and tastefully decorated rooms makes this home truly one of the showplaces of Oakland County. VICTORIAN TOUCH—Some of the refined grace and beauty of the Victorian era is felt in the white marble-topped table and two red velvet side chairs in the parlor of the great Mastick homo. The old candelabrum sparkles 111 front of the gold-framed mirror as the western sun streams through the ruffled curtains in the deep, rcces,sed windows. There are six such windows in this room. WELCOME DOORWAY-Thcre’s something abdut walking through a deeply rece.s.sed door that gives a feeling of warm welcome. MUSICAL SPOT-In days gone by, this old rosewood piano tinkled out tunes that are still familiar today. Its tone matches the rich beauty of its hand-carved exterior. Once this area was a tiay bedroom, but the Masticks R«ntU« Frci* FHotot didn’t need another bedroom downstairs so tore out the wall to make a perfect setting for the piano. Cane-backed chairs, velvet and crystal abound in this lovely parlor. OLD WITH NEW — The chandelier is a reproduction of an elegant lighting fixture of room is authentic. The clock ticks away the other years, but everything else in this sitting minutes and chimes out the hours. COZY CORNER^When the cold Wind howls outside the big farmhouse kitchen, it’s always cheery inside. ’The pale yellow of tlio wainscoting matches the background of !he Early American brown aud white print on the walls. / SERENE READING AREA-Mr. MasUck, I Just home from his position as an employe of the South Lyon bank, relaxes In an old Lincoln rocker In the sittlhg room. ) ' H» British, who drivo on the leftrside of the road, list assets on Ihe right side of a financial balance sheet, contrary to American custom. PONTUC Rockcoto PUNT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS WAUPAPERS 2 Cats F13-T129 BIRDS NEED WATER->A boxed-in light bulb keeps a drink at the right temperature in freezing weather. This window-sill fe^er also has a glass roof front to make birdwatching easy. Pattern 276, which gives full-size guides and directions for making and wiring, is 35 cents. This pattern is also in the Bird House and Feeder Packet No. 31 for $1. Write to The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., Bedford -Hills, New York. Ceiling Boards Lend Drarna ^Suspended' System Transforms a Room If you are like many Americans, today, you’re actively engaged in home improvement projects or are having a contractor update your home. The trend to modernization in older homes has transformed countless kitchens and bathrooms into bright modern areas and has created family rooms j where dirty basements or outmoded living areas once stood. “ Among the dramatic new products available to the home handyman or the professional contractor is a suspended ceiling system. Now designed with new patterned acoustical Combinatipn Insurance ---- ---------- new YORK iHPD-Combination' Inmtaous panels, "•j plans of life insurance, including “j**! ® grid netwwk, these DBAITV lAifMd r . .... I^aerli-foclilnn crIvA AVAII pennanent .«! temporary; 'r. graph Road, PowHac, I ATTENTION OM Employees 1INMI00 BTU 6M DELCO GAS FURNACE H69 PLUS SALES TAX O'BRIEN HEATING 371 Moorheis Rd. Days FE 5-2432 Nights and Snndavs ,FE 2-2919 WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL i protection under one contract, greater opportunities for cus-lead aU policy plans in total tailoring to home owners amount of life insurance pur- individual tastes and room rechases in the United States, ac- qulrements. cording to the Life Insurance Patterned So no cor ceiling Agency Management Associa- boards feature ^ige mist and tion. I gold swirl desips. Beige mist :.....—------------------a subtle small scale bdge^ tone a white background. Gold Non-Skid UNIT STEPS For a Stop in Boauty CHECK THESE FEATURES: • One neee ConttnicHen e Permanent. Beaiity- e FHA SpeeM a Strong RahHoroed Casting a Avaid Matty Instaliatien Mamifdeturmdhy CONCRETE STEP CO. 6497 Highland Rd. (AA-59) Phone 673-0775 Open 'til 5:00 SotMidoy swirl offers a graceful swirl on white background. Acoustical boards with white facing are also available as well as ril' luminous ceiling panels and an aluminum grid network. TRU’KRAFT BMES Model Open I Twin uke» I Will Build on Your Lol or Ouni OR 4-0343 Live in Beautiful BEVERLY ISLAND oniy*21>I90 Induding WATER FRONT LOT OR Wl WIU MJIIO ON YOUR LOT Binrly Island OAKLAND CONSIRDCnON CO. ' Models Open 1 to 8 P.H. 334-0212 Applications include glamorous all-luminous bathroom ceilings; and acoustical/luminous treatments in kitchens and family rooms. The suspended ceiling system offers many advantages for home remodeling and is especially suited for lowering the height of ceilings in older homes and for concealing pipes, ducts, wiring and other obstructions while still retaining accessibility. Sonocor is made of light, warp-free acoustical insulation —an ideal material for sound absorption because noise is trapped by millions of dead air cells formed by the maze of glass fibers. The boards are faced with a textured plastic film which can easily.be wiped clean and never needs repainting. Fibcrglas luminous ceiling panels are composed of glass fibers-reinforced acrylic resin. They provide maximum light diffusion, eliminate most shadows and soften direct and reflected glare when used for an entire celling or in combination with the acoustical panels. Enjoy Summer Greenery With Winter Planters You can enjoy the freshness ihd greener^ of summer 'the year around with a charming greenhouse kitchen featuring an herb garden. Planters made of colorful, waterproof ceramic tile and placed at various places in the kitchen will grow many things — rose and lemon geraniums, parsley, chives, mint and all sorts of fascinating herbs. Such a kitchen provides not only an interesting decorative scheme, but also an opportunity for the homemaker to use her green thumb throughout, the wjnter. The largest reserves of uranium ore so far ^discovered in the I nation are in New Mexico. ALUMINUM SIDING THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUtiPAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1968 Now's the Time to Review Plans for Home Path tunity now' to check the different financing plans and guarantees available and pick the ones that give*you the most for your mon-, ey. If you have plans for more enjoyable outdoor living this summer, winter is the l^st time of the year to put them into action, a patio specialist says. Your new aluminum patio cover will probably cost less ip the next month or two than it Tiill when warmer weather comes and the demands' on local dealers are much greater. You also have a better oppor- See Our Modeltl $12,000 ond $19,000 FRERICK'S BROS. "Bettor Custom Homes" FE 2-2951 ROSS HOMES Patio time is closer than you: think. There are plenty of warm' days In the spring that are ideal for outdoor living and nothing' beats family breakfast or brunch | a spring weekend.^________ Coil About Oar HOUSE TRADE-IN PUN 1941 $. TfleRraph FI 4-0591 NO MONEY DOWN 7 YEARS TO PAY CMTONE MICHIOAN "Sine. 1935" 2457 PARCELL DRIVS ATTICS.. ..... 4W9 pmniiwwiiio .. .IIOIII KITCHENSPORCHES............fr^$235 .Iron$615 F0UNpATI0NS..^mS6(t. from$995 REC. ROOMS...from$725 BATHROOMS...from $375 ..from $495 YOU CAN make - The lamp pictured here with NBC’s television actress Kathryn Harrow was designed to harmonize with practically all interiors. It may be used for reading or for atmosphere and what is more, it’s very inexpensive when you buUd it yourself. A small piece of wood is all that you need for the frame. The shade may be made from parchment, fibre glass or any one of dozens of materials available at your local variety store. For example, you might wish to makp the shade from your favorite map, if you do, the pattern tells you how. The possibilities for this project are endless. Furthermore, it’s an easy project when you use the full size pattern. Just trace, saw and assemble. To obtain the full size lamp pattern Number 304 send 50 cents by coin, check or money order to: Steve EUingson, The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 2383, Van Nuys, Calif. COA I Your Dream Home Con Become a Reality in JAWO HEIGHTS MODEL OPEN Selected by Oakland County's better builders. Four new models now under constructidn. Pick your lot at pre-development prices. A newly developed pbrtion of this fine subdivision is now open for Inspection. 40 large on-the-lake homesites on Schoolhouse, Loon, Silver and Wormer Lakes are now ready. 75 Interior lots with lake privileges are also being developed. City water and gas — paved roads. Schools, churches and shopping areas close by. Restricted to better homes. Homesites from ^,995.00 — Terms. BUY NOW AT LOW WINTER PRICES r»rno Helfhts Is locteted ofl Wsllon Illvd., H mile west of Sliver Leke Reed end mile eeit of Seehebew Rood. Rep. on premleos SnI. nnd 8nn. Wo will build yonr dream bome-or do-it roureelf. SILVER LAKE CONSTRUCTION CO. 2908 Shawnee Lane 673-9531 Off Walton 2 Blocks East of Silver Lake Road • ..The “Steady Heaf’j GOOD STOCK of KENTUCKY LUMP and POCAHONTAS EGG and • STOVE Get Our Prices!! IFREE CUSTOMER PARKING CORWIN Lumber and Coal Co. i117 S. Cass FE 2-83851 DONT MOVE! No naed to laava your old nolghborhood of triondi or chonga dchooli when G&M con easily itreomline your pretent home and odd the much-needed extra space UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY ON FHA s consolidate all prosoni 10 low easy monthly payment, i;:*: COMPLETE BUILDMC SERVICE e ADDITIONS e ALUMINUM SIDING • FINISHED AHICS e KITCHENS • BREEZEWAYS • BATHROOMS e CONCRETE WORK, MASONRY e DORMERS e PORCHES e STORM, SCREEN DOORS and WINDOWS G&M CONSTRUCTION 2256 Dixie Dithway, Pontiac^ FE 2-1211 waaal OPERATOR ON DUTY 24 HOURS DAILY 1963 SWIFT HOMES Now Swift makes It possible for you to own a beautiful home for the same monthly payments you now pay in rent! Swift has roany eyefGatchiog homes.to choose tr^ditional, colonial, .modern and contemporary styling. Ranch, wing, split-level and two-story models with floor plans styled for modern living. Select your home with No Money Down if you own your own lot; no payments until three months after the home is delivered. Swift finances materials and labor—^with up to 16 years to pay! Ask about Swift's "Helping Hand" plan. The Modem BELAIRE $ Here Is one of the beautiful Swift homes for '63—that Is radiantly modem and spaciously comfortable. Beautifully proportioned window and siding effects; pre-prlmed sidings, soffets and facia. Bedrooms widely separated for privacy. Built-in garage has direct access from first level. Alternate floor plan available for families requiring five bedrooms. A wonderful buy... a wonderful home. 6950 BASIC HOME erected on your lot NO MONEY DOWN! TO LOT OWNERS • NO PAYMENTS FOR THREE MONTHS AFTER DELIVERY 16 YEARS TO PAY! TOWIBENIMWFT HOMES, INC. 2810 LAPEER RD. (M24) LAKE ORION 5 MILES NORTH OF PO|NTIAC AT GREENSHIELD RD. OPEN MON. THROUGH SAT. TO-5 SUN. 1-5 FE 8-9636 VISIT THE SWIFT DEPARTMENT STORE OF HOMES I Dramatic, axcltlng, unique —th« Swift Da-partmant Store of Hornet. Ona-itop home ahopplng, one-atop aev-Init, one-stop financing. Old FLOWER GARDEN SEED PACKETS To each couple visiting Swift Model Homes—^three packets of W. Atlee Burpee Zinnia, Aster and Petunia seeds. A 75* value-—free Just for dropping by. ^57 MuEj Ask about how you can win a color tv sell SEND 25r FOR COLOR CATALOQ V 17374063 ! THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1903 ROYAL '^HAWAIIAIL Tima On^ »199™ Aluminum Patio 33 Produce Oil or Gas TULSA, Okla. «»-Thirty-three of America’s 50 states produce either oil or natural gas or both. Those without petroleum produo tion are Hawaii, Oregon, Id^o, Minnesota, Wisconsin, I0w4, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Delaware, New Jersey, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, Vermont, New Hampshire and Maine. NEED MONEY? HOME OWNERS First and second mortgages available for paying off bills or any other worthwhile purpose, including home improvement dnd small business loans. 52,000 to »5XK)0 ' take Up to__ ___ _ ....... Repay Ford Mortgage Co.ma6-2789 Matchboxes to the Sky Raps Today's Buildings WASHINGTON (UPI) - Architect Edward Durell Stone says he is getting, tired and impatient with the symbols of our modern culture —.the matchbox-shaped steel and glass building that seems to be reaching for the sky. He questioned whether it adds beauty to a city’s outline. He even suggests that some of these office and apartment buildings are based on engineering principles contrary to the laws of nature. The famous architect brought up the subject when he was here to discuss a new “town center’^ which he designed for a site in nearby suburban. Mary- Stone said he was concerned DIXIE GARAGES DEAL DIRECT SAVE ^ io MOO No Money Down UP TO 20 YRS. TO PRY SEE MODELS ON DISPLAY EXPERT CEMENT WORK DIXIE Garage Construction, Inc. Coil for Free Estimate OR 4-0371 Open Daily and Sun. 9-7 P.M. MODERNIZATION ATTICS—REC. ROOMS—ADDITIONS PORCHES—BREEZEWAYS INSULATION—ALUM. SIDING about the fact that jhe “glass box” building spree seems to be spreading from New "York to other cities, including Washington. “It seems to me these all-glass and metal buildings are very poorly adapted to the traditions of this city,’’ he said. “It is now possible to see the Idea of the glass and metal buildings has become very stereotyped indeed. It is ^s-slble Just to buy the buildings right out of the catalog. “I call it Sweet’s catalog architecture — practically unnecessary to do any work.” Stone said that if this trend isri*t check^, the nation’s cities are going to start to look pretty dismal. He pointed olit that all of These new structures have to be heated and cooled, and illuminated He said the younger generation probhbly already has forgotten that once windows were used for ventilating and natural light. He said the office building which he planned for the town center here tries to bring back some of this fashion by designing windows for “vision balance.” Among other new features, it reverses the proportion of masonry to glass that seems to be the fashion these days. Stone said that a person standing or working at a desk will be looking out of a window. He said this helps reduce that hemmed-in feeling. with lights that burn all day. “In* other words,” he added 'they are built in absolute violation of all the laws of nature.” NEW SWING Stone thinks the pendulum of architectural fashion is starting to swing in the other direction, in favor of a “realistic appraisal” of wall and window relationship. Right now, he said, the only SEE VISTA VILLA Seniationerl N»w Home Baigaiat Crescent Lake Road North of M-59 "INDIANWOOD" on Schoolhouse Lake Choice of Many Plana on 65 Lota—From $19,900 IVANHOE BLDG. CO. Custom Building Since 1912 reasons windows are built in these structures are to permit inhabitants to look out occasionally to relieve possible pangs of claustrophobia. Building Extra Rbam? Try Electric Heating Building an extra room on your present house? Many horne^own-ers who have added a new bed room, bathroom or den to an existing residence have taken advantage of electricity as a source of beat. When electric heat is used, there are no pipes nor ducts to run to the new area, only an electric-Wire. Electric baseboard, heating cable embedded in the ceiling or electric wall insert heaters all make good methods of providing warmth to new rooms added to a house. Sneaky Auto Steals Space A sneak thief is stealing at least 200 square feet of potential living and storage space right from under the noses of many home owners. The culprit is the family automobile (and the garage it housed in), based on a width of feet and length of 20 feet for garages. If yours is a two-car family, then the larceny is twice as^Tindr LOT OWNERS NO DOWN PAYMENT INSTANT FINANCING All Amarico It wild about th«m. We invite you to compare quality and price. You owe it to yourielf and family. Caddie givet you more ni •xciutive features than you will find in any other new home for your money. The enormity of the crime becomes clear when you realize that the shelter lavished on the car could house space for at least four household needs. 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(U.S.-IO) iJ Miles Aorlliu cst of I’miliae on innUo VUnt on Dixie liny, Clarkston ■ > - Phone 625-2611 If You Can't Come In Mail This To: r Moil To: PP.'l963 I CADDIE HOMES, INC. i I 9700 Dixie Hwy., CloHuton Port OWce • I "GantUman, pfaota sand m* mor* information about | CADDIE'S 'Era Horn* Ownarihip Plan'". I Nama......................................... ^ I Addraii....................................... I I City ....Phone............ 1 □ W* have a lot ^ boit* Jj Most garages are wired for at least one lighting fixture, and can be converted to handle power requirements of most power tools. Last but not least, the newfound space liolds promise of storing such staple family items as bicycles, fishing tackle, porch and lawn furniture, baby carriages and garden equipmentij Aromatic red cedar lining, which transforms a closet into moCh-repellent storage area for out-of-season clothes, needs m finishing after installation. A do-it-yourselfer can line a closet during a weekend with ordinary carpentry tools. Complete installation instruc-li'ins are inclpded in egch package of ce^ar closet lining, which available at local lumbi dealers. room. Another prospective beneficiary of the liberated space is the family’s junior division. What better place for rounding up miniature cowboys and girls on rainy, broiling or freezing days? 'The family with a budding machinist or cabinetmaker also is a family that needs space for band saws, lathes and chisels. Cedar Closet Lining a Do-It-Yourself Job LIHflTED NUMBER OF BOOTHS Available AT WATERFORD JR. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 9fh ANNUAL HOME& SPORTS SHOW TO BE HELD FRI. SAT. SUN. March March March 22nd 23rd 24th FREE • ENTERTAINMENT • PRIZES • PARKING CHOICE IND00R-0l|TD00R SPACE CAI BUILDING Willioms Lake Rd. Billboards - Newspapers Radio Publicity CALL... 1 • Ted McCullough Jr. 682-2211 • John Radenbough FE 5-84Q6 RED BARN SUBDIVISION FOUR NEW MODELS Ju$r Wa$r of M-24 Bahind Alban't Country Cousin Opch 12 Moon 'til 8 P.M. Dally CARLISLE BUILDING CQ. Phone FE 5-9888 CUSTOM BUILT FINISHED 3 BEDROOM HOME BS4Si|.n. Full Pric* $5,990 Lot Owners la.yT.mii Modal Open Sat. and Sun. I to 6 2580 S. Telegraph Rd. Now enjoy finger-touch control-install the Single lever Facet by AMERiCAN-^tandard e stainless steel valves e convenient swinging spout • easy-cleanjng Chromard finish ar quick installation on any sink Call. at once... Months to Poy on FHA Terms EAMES & BROWN, Inc. Serving All Y,0ur IHumbing Needs for Over 50 Years 55 East Pike St.. Pontiac FE 3-7195 Pre-Spring Opening IT'S AAARDI GRAS TIME Come and See the Luxury Colonials and Tri-Levels at Beautiful FOX BAY ESTATES Check the Carnival of Values FIESTA SALES, OFFICE UN 2-6409 ^7 MODEL OPEN WEEKENDS - 2 P.M. to 7 P.M. ' MODEL 363-7366 THE CANTABURY.. . Over 1,660 Sq. Ft. • 3 or 4 Bed-rooras-A HAw Batlw •SipiritsIWoliii Room Built-In Hotpoint Oven and Ranee • 9 Closets • Panelled Family Room with Optional Fireplace*Full Basement*2-Car Attached Garage and Lot Included In Purchase Price... ALL 8M0KLER COMPANY HOMES ARE CaPYRIOHTED, 1982, Fram FanlUc: Orchard Uka-Raad *a Commarct Aaad; right bn Cammarc* __Ra»d te madali (1 mil* 1^ |nit Union Uk* Road.) a Sunday ftam 12 Nunn In 1:00 FM. Sit. Hooo tO 6 P.M. clacad WadnatdoyC Madal Fk*iW...IMplr* HOI .\ sixmsK -------■ h(: TH& PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16^ 19|63 Chiefs Leave Little Doubt About Ability Henry Nets 21 Points, Hodge 20 in Lopsided Victory at Flint By DON VOGEL FLINT — Any doubts other members of the Saginaw Valley Conference may have had about Pontiac Central’s basketball team were erased here last night. ★ ★ ★ The C h i e f s ™»de believers i even out of their severest critics by breezing past Flint Central 69-50. It was the eighth straight win for the Chiefs and this left them in sole possession of second place In Oie SVC standings. The lopsided outcome; • 1. Bounced Fiint Central out of a tie for second place and eliminated the Indians from title contention. 2. Was the first defeat suffered by the Tribe in Bellanger Field Lteuse this season. 3. Corrected one of the setbacks on PCH’s 9-4 overall record. Flint Central had defeated PCH 45-44 at Pontiac earlier in the season. 4. Probably knocked 7th ranked I FC out of th etop 10 in Class A and moved PCH up from 11th, TITLE CHANCE The Chiefs still have a mathematical chance of tying Arthur Hill for the championship. But the Lumberjacks would have to lose to both Flint Southwestern and Central in its remaining SVC games while the Chiefs were winding up with wins over Midland and Flint Northern. Njnlesf Flint Central shows vast improvement over its performance last night, the In-_____________ dians will not be able to knock off Arthur Hill at Saginaw. i “Our boys just love to play up I”* a . II II Farmington Has Hope The Chiefs gunned down the . II IN Tribe much the same way they I 11 routed Saginaw earlier in the sea- 111 InTpr.l HrP\ liHlP son — with deadly outside shoot- ||| llllvl LiUiXwwl IVUvw ing. Flint Central used a sinking man-to-man defense early in the by trouncing Berkley game in an attempt to handle pontuc Northern - "/‘a 59-44. Les Hardiman who went into the wViTelf*L»ke . ’ * s » With Neal Watkins cleaning pivot as McKinley Jones became w"t«7ord It 3 lo the boards for 17 rebounds and ‘ ^ '“1 connecting for 17 points, Wailed ★' ' ★ I ■ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Lakers Hand Bloomfield Hills Big Setback, 52-50 West Bloomfield in Driver s By JERE CRAIG ;field Hills last night and now isiMis fell a half-game behind vlc-| 12-40; and Clarkston slipped W'est Bloomfield has reasserted in the driver’s seat in the title torious Holly into third place but P*** Brighton, 44-87. itself in the Wayne --Oakland chase. taSr* ITm LakWf .started slw buti TTie victory moved West Bloom, came on strong when they needed field a full game ahead of the it most to grab a 52-50 tense pack with two games remaining struggle from arch rival Bloom- on the schedule. Hie losing Bar- could move into a runnerup tie| The ganie at Keego Harbor was by defeating Milford tonight at a tense struggle that saw a full home. Additional loop‘action Friday saw Holly win at Northville 39-31; Milford beat Clarencevllle, house arrive early and roar at HiUg rolled to a 16-9 advantage every play in both the varsity apd reserve games. (The Barons* reserves lost, 5L50, for the first 'Flat' Huskies Trim Skippers NO BASKET — Dan Greig (31) didn’t score a field goal on this play Friday for West Bloomfield, but he may have drawn a foul shot or two. Bloomfield Hill’s Roger Stewart (15) has blocked off the basket very neatljr while teammate Brian Bish (11) trails the play. Greig did score 11 markers in the two-point triumph for the Lakers. With Farmington still entertain-ig hope that someone will cut down Pontiac Northern in the next two games, the rest of the Inter-Lakes (Conference is merely trying to improve in the won-loss column. the ,No. 6 player. ★ ★ The strategy backfired when Jesse Hodge banged in three strai^t 30-footers and Ray added one from the quarter for an 8-3 Pontiac lead. Hodge continue his deadly shooting all during the first half, hitting 6 of 9 long-toms for 18 points as the Chiefs sprinted to an insurmountable w Jj9fi" at:1kaiftlme.iea ro FT TP FO Ft Mn 3 1-3 9 Snyder 0 3-3 g«nry » 3-6 31 BIlclu 1 1-1 ‘rdlmtn S 0-3 13 M. Sum- rXu J S:r?S BuTa ? 1 M I ■ Mllln '3 0-3 15 seconds remaining. Claycomb tlien'^sank his jump shot and the game ended before the Cardinals could fire off another shot. Seven-foot Dana Marlowe tab p lied 20 points for Oxford while » Claycomb’s winning basket gave Ihim a total of 14. The halftime 4 score was 2(!-25, Oxford. < OXIOhSi (611 ^Minimi Vntiyieel '*:i 3-6 8 Collins T.Mtriow. 0 ! rotnu 36 D-ll) 60 Totaig 18 SCORE by QUARTERS ...illed Laka ....... 13 13 13 Berkley 10 13 13 Wingate Poufs in 32 But Emmanuel Loses Ralph Wingate added more glitter to his county scoring lead with a 32-point outburst last night but Emmanuel Christian fell to Byron, 64-56. Byron’s Dale Walter hit 13 of his 28 points ip the last quarter as the wiiHim broke open the tight ball game. / the second period, 28-18. A combination of hot marksmanship by Burklow and a number of Waterford mistakes helped the home team maintain the 10-point spread till halftime. Burklow notched 11 of his 27 points in the second stanza. I The Huskies came out of the VP locker room with a surprise for 6 the third quarter -3 defense. It worked. * A Northern bucketed six points f^4^ in- a row for a 16-point lead — 42-26 — before the Skippers could compensate. The leaders abandoned the press after a short time. They applied it again briefly near the end of the period and stayed a dbzen points ahead going into the la.sj eight minutes, 53-41 Waterford raised mild hopes in its followers’ hearts with six minutes to play as it tightened the (jount 53-45. Northern had other ideas. It dashed to a 71-54 advantage at the two-minute mark and coasted home as both coaches had substituted often through the game. Fifth for iLamphere WATERFORD f n I>amphere won its fiftli gamcj^J {{"j:;, :i '3 of the season by pinning a 57-49 , Chippewa».VaIley Friday. Biir Simms’ 2f-poim led all scoring for the winners. Lam-phere held a seven-point advantage at halftime. 91 3 Apprl 0-0 3 Brulflon their fifth loop game in seven outings. STRONG START The Falcons looked every bit winner in winding up the first period with 11 straight points for an 18-6 lead. But the Captains clicked for 10 in a row opening the second and were behind only 25-20 at the half. Halfway through the third session, hustling Earl Hook stole the ball at midcourt and whipped in for a layup that put Kettering in front Ifor the first time, 31-30. This was just one feature of 14 successive points that carried the Captains from five behind to nine ahead, 39-30. The Falcons got the next five to make it 39-35 at the three-quarter mark, and they cut the deficit to one, 42-41, early in the fourth, ★ * ★ But again Hook committeed a brazen theft and went all the way for the layup in part of a three-point play. Rochester pressed within two, 49-47, with a minute to play Before Bill GraKaril Shut the door with a final bucket. Graham, a 'six-foor sophomore forward, led the Captains with 15 points. Hook accounted for 13 and Bob Bogert scored 11, nine in the decisive third period, period. Rochester’s Ed Wright was top scorer with 21 points and Chuck Lepley added 15. ★ ★ ★ KETTERINO > ROCHES' time in a game that was every bit as exciting as the varsity contest.) * * ft In the main event, Bloomfield in the first quarter but couldn’t maintain its momentum in the next stanza. FIVE STRAIGHT POINTS The home team hit a string of five straight points early in the second quarter and then hit eight more in a row in the period’s later stages to hold a 28-26 half-timeiravantage. West Bloomfield built up Its biggest lead inidway throu^ the third quarter at 37-30 but -tiie Barons fought back and trailed by two whea- RogciL^^ Stewart hit a corner shot Just before the buzzer. The action slowed down considerably at the beginning of the last period. The visitors regained the lead at 6:07 on a foul shot by Stewart, relinquished it to a Charlie Robison bucket 26 seconds later; and led for the last time, 42-41, when center Bill Calhoun hit a shot with 3:38 left. ★ ★ ★ -BiB Eliason tipped in the gd-ahead points for the Lakers five seconds later and added two more crucial baskets in the final two minutes as the winners staved off the final rallying efforts of Bloomfield Hills. The final two (and winning) points were scored by Robison and Dan Greig on foul shots with 32 and 15 seconds left to play. Strong rebounding work by sub stltute Bob Aumaugher and Eha-son helped the winners’ cause immensely in the closing minutes. Aumaugher was an offensive hero he scored 15 points to lead all Lakers. , Calhoun was the games outstanding player hitting eight very crucial last period points for the Barons and 19 in all. He teamed with Jay Debandt to give West Bloomfield’s front line a lot of trouble on the backboards. Foul shot^ jilayed a big role in the game. Both squads wound up with 20 field goals but 12 out of 26 for the Lakers from the charity stripe were better than Bloomfield Hills’ 10 out of 14. 3 4-6 10 EllMon 6 0-0 JO 1 rv.1 2 Aum iiher 5 6-10 15 HCORE Jayvee Scores Weft Bloomfield 61, Bloomfield Hills 50 Clarkston 38, Briahlon 38 Northville 48, Holly 44 Milford 68. Clarencevllle 38 oxford 10. Mllllnaton 41 -'apac 68. Memphis 40 2 2 .'2 fli Mike's 43. 81. Martin' 38 , I BIrmInRham Scaholm 65, Mt. i I Brown CItv 12, Alimmt 89 ‘ 'or 3fty 38. Dryden 34 ..... Havon 42. Armada 23 WalHd Lakp 86. Brrklpy 41 38^ |4*anki<: (KiamK SHOULD I??? — West Bloomfield’s Dan Armistead, 41, looks undecided about the possibilities of getting a good shot past Bloomfield Hills’ Bill Calhoun in action last night at Keego Harbor. Armistead didn’t get his clear shot but the Lakers won, 52-50, in the crucial Wayne-Oakland League contest. Is 33 14-34 80 Totals 33 11-36 I SCORE by QCARTKRS ........... 19 17 20 34—1 Utica Wins Another \ Utica ran its record to 12-1 with I 59-42 decision over Lakeview Friday as Fred Groves scored 25 points for the winners. The win left Utica tied with Lakeshore in the Bi-County loop with the two teams meeting next week to decide the crown wearer. Untarnished Seaholm Routs Kimball, 66-39 Maple Swimmers Strongest of Strong 31 IMA 1.1 Totals 33 14-31 68 KUORE by QUARTERN .........17 10 IT 30-73 I ;.........14 13 16 17~8*'‘®H'' By BRUNO L. KEARNS The two best .swimming teams in Oakland County met before a capacity crowd in Blrmingtiam last night and there was no doubt as to which was No. 1 and which was No, 2. The powerful Birmingham Sea-holm Maples moved within one meet .of a perfect season by defeating Royal Oak Kimball, 66-39. Scaholm is untarnished in 14 dual meets plus victories in the Royal Oak and Battle Creek Re-«lays. Now only Jackson, plus the miEML league meet and the state - chaitnpionshi|) stand in the way of a clean sweep, and 'froip all appealrances, none will be a probing, ' “I’ve never seen a swimming team with such depth,” said losing Kimball conch Dick Heller who can point to a 11-3 season thus far. The keenest competition In the meet was in the 400 freestyle which featured three of the current top four times in the state. COUNTY RECORD When it was over, a now pool record, school record, Oakland County record and new state leader in time was credited to KimbaH’s Tim Cash. Prior to the meet, Scaholm’s Bob Wolf had the best time of the season id the event with 4:12.1. Tim Cash was second with 4:11.9 and Doug Webster, a Kimball sophomore, was 4th with 4:13.3/ • Wolf set the pace and then for 12 laps he and Cash stayed neck and neck. On the final turn, Wolf had a bad push away and Cash pulled ahead. Webster also moved ahead and Cash made the touch in 4:11.2. This was one-tenth of a second better than Ben Donaldson’s county mark of two years ago, set in tile state meet at 4:11.3. Webster had |^;12.0 and Wolfe 14.6. The 100 freestyle was another finger-tip finish. Bill Watts was ruled tlic winner although he, Tom Coup and Don Hagel were all timed at 53.3. Wolfe, whose name is inscribed on four Seaholm pool records, won the 200 freestyle in 1:54.8, also pool and school mark. Scaholm-Kimball Summary fleaholm iNrlAOn, Zimmer, fipeno«r, Hoytl Time 1:41.0 (pool And school r«o-60 freeitylB—NMthewe (8) Henderaon (S) C»jh (K) TUne: 33.6. Vo. ’"•’‘’rv...Ro»em» (Bi Kennedy (8) lUneonf (Kl Time; 9:16.4, C'rulok»h»nk (Si IlKcon (81 I'olnia 111,39 , 0»kllnd County record!. steward (K) Time i;o"-in /4.A. relay- 8f)Rh ‘ Hoyt, Prow.. Pratt) Time: 1:38, laholni (Henderodii THE roJ^TIAC 1%ESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 1 fi, 1T[)63 SEVENTEEN. Holly Still Breathes Hope in Wayne-Oakland Race Troy Rips Avondale; Lake Orion Loses Oakland-A Race in Close Quarters PonU»« JPreai rhoto MOVING OUT ^ Unidentified Cranbrook hockey player moves away from a fallen opponent to pursue a loose puck in action yeMerday at the Cranes’ outdoor rink. The home team closed its regular International High School Hockey League season with a 5-0 triumph over Ann Arbor with the help of a three-goal eruption in the second period. Controlling loose basketballs off the backboards is an essen-tial, although unappreciated sometimes, phase of the round-ball game. The Clawson and Troy quintets remain one-two today in the Oak-larat A Lea^e thanks to then-superior ability in this a! Clawson slipped past defending champion Fitzgerald, 62-58, thanks to some hot shooting and a 15-5 rebounding advantage in the second half. Troy walloped an undermanned Avondale squad by a 60-32 count with the aid of strong board work and a good fast break. Another league game had Madison Heights taking the measure of Lake Orion, 67-49. HOT SHOOTING Anitfor 20 field goal performance in the first quarter sent Fitzgerald into ^ 24-12 advantage at the first short break. The Spar-tajis built this to 16 points, 32-16, nlidway through the second period before Clawson went to work. It wasn’t until the final ten seconds of the third session' that the visiting Trojans caught their hosts on a bucket by Tom Grund-ner, 45-45. When Tom McArthur gave the winners the lead 47-45 at the start of the last quarter, it was all over for Fitzgerald; the home team never caught up. Troy held an uncomfortable margin on Avondale Friday when Bill Muir entered the con‘ test and promptly ran off straight markers to push the Colls into a sizeable lead that continued to mount in the second half. small Yellowjackets had only the 12 points of Lynn Thorpe. Madison led 30-17 at halftime against the Dragons of Lake Orion. Ron Morgan (22), Bob Barrett (19) and Mike Jacobs (12) led the Eagles. The winners broke a fourth place tie with Fitzgerald with the victory. Muir finished with 18. points while teammate Roger Qual-marrn tallied 22 on close-in shots and sharp foul shooting. The Crane Skaters Now Ready for Playoff The fast skating Cranes of Cranbrook displayed some much needed scoring punch yesterday afternoon and defeated visiting Ann Arbor High School, 5-0. The victory wrapped up the regular International High School Hoc|csji^ague schedule for both teams, Ght Cranbrook will be in the playoffs against Riverside beginning next week. Tom Pfaff hit on two goals and added an assist, all in the second period as the- Cranes erupted for three tallies to break open the contest. Top goal getter Dave Schultz tipped in a shot by Whit Conrad at 11:12 of the first period to start the scoring' for Cranbrook. Conrad and John Brandt assisted on Pfaff’s first score at 1:30 of the second quarter, and Pfaff and Dick Moon fed Brandt for^ a goal at 14:40. PLENTY OF ACTION — Cranbrook Jerseys with 2 stripes didn’t always give its goalie, Pete Maxwell at far right, this much protection in yesterday afternoon’s match with Ann Arbor High School. The 6-3, 205 pound net minder was forced to make 34 saves in posting a 5-0 shutout yesterday for the Cranes. Pontiac Press r Cranbrook finished second in the International High School Hockey League’s first division and will .start a best-of-three playoff series next Wednesday at first place Riverside. Pfaff’s second goal was a long slap shot at 16:04, unassisted, and Tom Brown scored unaided at 2:24 of the final session. The hard checking game saw the Cranes’ goalie Pete Mazwell make 34 saves and Ann Arbor’s Bill Kinsley stopped 24 on-goal thrusts by the home team. Cranbrook finished the sca.son with 21 points in the first division race, only two behind pace setting Riverside. The two meet next Wednesday at the latter’s rink in the first of a three-game playoff series for the right to meet the second division’s playoff winner for the league championship. Shamrocks Win; WOLL Loses Eagles Win EML; Seaholm Holds 2nd PASTERN MICHIOAN LEAOCE^^^^ *wo Straight ovcr Mt. Clemens, rndBie ■ ■ , ^12 0 68-63, to Stay in the second spot ■mingham Seaholm 74 j yai Oak Kimball 6 6 7 8 with a 7-4 mark, one game ahead r< Hin-on B 8 5 7 of Royal Oak Kimball, 6-5. SS'i State Jumper Tenth STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, Colo. (iW— Jon St. Andre, of Ishpe-ming, was tenth yesterday in the National Olympic;, ski jumping tryouts after two leaps. St. y\ndro had leaps of 256 and 270 feet, for 196.5 points. John ' Balfanr, of MirnreapotiSr MlWrt",' holds the lead with 223.3 points on leaps of 300 and 308 feet. Detroit'; Ferndale clinched the Eastern Michigan League title with an easy 76-56 victory over Roseville last night. The Eagles, rated fifth in the state AP prep cage standings, clinched a tie for the title with Birmingham Seaholm last week and took the title from East Detroit. It was their 12th consecutive in;"ttth in EML playr Port Huron and Mt. Clemens remained in a fourth place tie after taking it on the chin from Hazel Park, 43-38, and Seaholm in that order with identical 5-6 marks. Birmingham Seaholm made it CIlieltains Keep Rolling tallied 25 and Brube Rod wan, 16.2 clip for 12 games, hit 19. Dick Boari and Bill Hood of Roseville countered with 15 and 12. Capac rolled to its 47th regular I It took two overtimes for season basketball victory last Anchor Bay to stop Dryden with night bombing Memphis, 61-35. Ithe score tied at the end of reg-It was the lowest'point effort julation time, 38-38 and 42-42 after for the Chiefs who are 12-0 in the first overtime. Southern Thumb play and 14-0 overall for the season. In other Thumb action Brown City (8-4) thumped Almont 79-43. The Memphis defeat plus New With 1:50 left in the second extra period Don Halley clicked a two-pointer for Anchor Bay but Tom Sisson countered by sinking both shots on a one-and- Haven and Anchor Bay triumphs one situation at the free throw over Dryden and Armada, 58-23 line, and 45-44 respectively put the| A shot by Dennis Hilliker at three teams into a three-way the buzzer rolled out and Dryden deadlock for third, ^ with 7-5 went down to its 9th defeat, loop marks. j Paul Grondin and Dick Powers The league-leading Chiefs are also had 12 for Dryden. rated first in the weekly UP! prep cage poll and second. according to the AP list. Balanced scoring was the keynote of the victory with Dan Petz leading a group of four Capac players In the double scoring column. Dwight Lee of New Haven was high scorer with 21 points in the Brown City’s AI Martus sparked the 79-43 decision over Almont with 32 points for the night while teammate Ken Miller scored 10. Almont fell behind at the end of'tlie first quarter and was never able to make up the early, 22-10 deficit. East Detroit, meanwhile, surprised Kimball 48-45 but failed to make it out of the EML cellar. The Shamrocks at present are 2-9 in loop play and 2-10 overall. Parochial 5s In Prep lilts for lourneys FT TP F< 7 4-fi Ifl Rolph 5 ur 7 3*5 18 McCull'm t er 8 0-2 16 Dob'htcln ( Broncos Host Loopleaders In Next Tilt Clarkston, Milford Gain^ League Victories to Improve Marks West'Bloomfield . Bloomfield 1: Clarkston ., Northvllle .. Brighton .., 2 2-2 6 Chaffin Cage Scores Hl(h School Ann Arbor 36, Jackson 36 Anchor Bay 46, Dryden 4 B4nton Harbor 70, Muskeaon 67 - ■ -xa 63, Caro 65 City 70, Almont 43 Byron 64, Pontiac ^raanucl Christian 54 Blrmlnirham SoahOlm 68. Mount Clemens Bay City Handy 68, Flint Northern 61 Champion 66, Brimley 66 Capac 61, Memphis 35 olt Southtrestern 76, Detroit C / 60 ervllle 70. Harbor Beach 64 By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Where there’s life there’s hope and all the life that’s left for Holly’s basketball team to gain t a tie for the Wayne-Oakland League title will be tested next Friday night. The Broncos pulled a mild surprise by defeating Nofthville on the Mustangs’ court last night, » 39-31 to stay one game behind 6 West Bloomfield. 181 Holly is one of two teams to defeat the Lakers this season and next week they will try to do it again. If they succeed they can force a two-way and possibly three-way tie in the conference. OTHER GAMES In the other league games last night, Clarkston won over Brighton, 44-37 and Milford whipped Clarenceville, 62-40. Both Holly and Northvllle found the basket hard to find last night. Leading 20-11 at halftime, the Broncos found themselves being pushed in the third quarter and led only 26-25 after three periods. Tom Fagan, a substitute who hadn’t scored a point for three quarters, came into the game in the final stanza and scored seven big points. Elkton-PlgBon-Bay .Port 65, ~ • DHrolt 48. Royal Oak ialp 76. RoNPvttlo 56 Flint SOUlhw St. Mike SVictors in 52 - 36 Decision; v OLS Downed, 66-40 With tournament time justi around the corner St. Mikes and Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes i defeated St. Martin and lost to Highland Park St. Bcncllict, 52-| 36 and 66-40 respectively. it was St. Mike's ninth victory Ferndaie’s T>’unTa« -'-^4eNe«iin". J't Seaholm jumped to a 30-21 lead at the half but Mt. Clemens came on in the third quarter with 2.3 points to edgb the Maples entering the final period, 44-42. eleventh loss in 14 tries; In a low scoring conlcst tlie Shamrocks had a 14-10 maigrti at the half. St. Benedict matched their hosts II points in the third quarter but fell behind in the final under a 21 point scoring thrust. Dick Steinlielper of St, Mikes garnered three field goals and four-of-four at the line lor lOj points. Bob Alexander and Gus Hagc also had 10 but in a losing cause. Hii/.pl Park I'oid'our Lady of the Lakes 4{ nllv 38 Norlhvllle 31 Ivonla-BeiUley 81 It Hamady 40 ........7. Ortonvlllc 83 vonla-Pranklln 44, Montoe Jel Madison Heights Madison 67, L a (overtimel s.emrai o», eiiuv Central 60 Pontiac Northern 73, Waterford 68 Royal Oak Dondcro 45. Dearborn Fort Saginaw 68. Midland 64 . Sandusky 08 Vassar 66 Southgate 08. North Farmington 60 St "ciarr Shores liake Shore 74. St. C Shores South Lake 3T Troy 00. Avondale 38 Ulloa 69 Lakevlcw 43 Walled Lake 69, Berkley 44 ........ ,, 63, Bloomfield Hills 80 Waterford Kettering 61. Rochester 47 COI.I.EOR WBESTUNO Michigan State 17, Indiana 8 Indiana 81. Michigan 43 TRACK lie, Delta College Groves Whips Haston Three players bit double fig-res last night as Birmingham Groves whipped Haston, 65-54. FOUL TROUBLE Tliree of the Seaholm starters, John Slater, Jay Shutt and Dave Jacobson were sitting it out on the bench during the Bathers’ rally with four fouls each. They returned to the floor in the last stanza to give the Ma- , . , . , ,,,, pies a 26-point surge that carried ^ Our Lady will have a chance to avenge its loss to St. Ben February 28 at home. George Sharpe had 19 points East Detroit battled from be hind to catch Royal Oak for the first time, 39-39, entering the last eight minutes. Dick vifilliamson and Bill Klinger combined for 24 in the winning effort with 12 apiece and Don Elfes of Kimball was high with 19. Hazel Park held Port Huron’s big gun, Chuck Ingram, to 17 IT FIGURES—Pretty Wendy Griner of Toronto, who placed second in the world figure skating championships last year, yesterday took the lead in the ladies .singles division of the North American Championships at Vancouver, ,Iim Kokones led the winners’ attack with 19 markers while Tom Cantrill finished with 11, one below the performance of teammate »^ill Stephenson. Groves led 35-28 at halftime. Windsor, Toledo Offer Help Olympic Bid Backed by Two Olhers 3 3-6 7 #ochl» Armada rout. His 261 point total is 10 off the New Haven-school record of 271. si..... George ’Hernandez. 6-foot-4 junior, also of ,the winners .grabbed 31 rebounds to supple-,> g-.i ment a tight l^ew Haven detenser" " that heljl Armiftda to under eight * * "ftcoBik nv qiiarters points in every quai'ter. Swlpiu^ John Hough and Gerald Duck-1 points while setting up Bill Daniel erl had 15 and 12 for Almont. Ifor 14 and Jim Boreland, 12. IIIC.IILAND PARK ST, BEN (66) EG ETTP Oarlrall 9 6-0 33 1 Namalo 13 4-6 30 f M oj" Cicada, champion 3-year - old filly of 1962, led fillies and mares lin earnings last t/ear with >1 ?§zJS'$298,167. ' DETROIT (UPI) ball kept getting bigger as more support for Detroit’s bid for the Olympic games came in from all directions. 'Foledo Mayor John Potter and Windsor, Ont., Mayor Michael Patrick gave their backing to Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh and Michigan toward obtaining j’the United Slates Olympic Com-^ mittec nod for the summer Olym-10 pics ill 196(1, 's} And t li e Detroit commojn eouneil said it would do what it-could to get the necessary financial backing for th»»- citi'’s campaign to win back the nod for the event. The snow- Detroit and Michigan went up;townships and villages i in arms after the USO(5 reneged and outside Detroit, on the Motor City’s designation as the only U.S. city allowed to bid for the 1968 games. The move this week by the USOC came 8s a result of the Los Angeles’ successful efforts toward getting the, committee to reopen the bidding. The California city, among other things, charged that Detroit liad no facilities to offer for Uie games and thus the He pushed Holly ahead 34-31 and from here the Broncos stalled until Northvllle was forced to foul. Jack Bennett scored 14 and Jim Ray 10 for the winners while Tom Swiss collected 13 for the losers. Clarkston was pressed for three periods, leading 19-18 at halftime. In the 4th period however Ken Misken picked up eight of his 17 points to allow the Wolves to pull away. He then fouled out with two minutes to go. Behind him was Dan Craven with 13, while Bob Evanson has 12 and Lou Williams 10 for Brighton. Milford and Clarenceville substituted freely with a total of 19 players cracking the scoring column, nine for the winners. The Redskins led 32-13 at halftime, jumped off to a 15 point lead before the losers managed a free throw to make it 15-1. With Tom Barnes and Tom Sheffler controlling the boards, Milford liarras.scd Clarenceville, allowing only four field goals in the first half. Barnes finished with 17 and Sheffler 12 as Joe Hawkins and Chuck Graves had 10 each for the losers. SCORE. IIV QUAHTERH A committee appointed by Gov. George Romney met in Detroit yesterday to plan methods of raising the necessary finances for the Olympics. 'The meeting,, behind closed doors, was held in the offices of ANN ARBOR (/P) — Two Yost the National Bank of Detroit Field house records were bro-Donald Valey, the board chair ken last night as the University man of the hank, lieads Itie com lot Midiignn track team defeat-mittee. ' _ ed Penn Stale, 103-38. Wolverine Thinclads Defeat Penn State stood little chance of getting'^ The group will meet again, U-M Cafil. . Charles Aquino them. The common council said it would go to the Wayne County board of supervisors to ask them to s()Iicit aid from cities, Tuesday to study ways of raising the stimaled milliiin to $25 million needed to stage the Olympics and provide the necessqry facilitiqs. i broke his owii record -Wheni he ran the 1,000-yard run In 2 ibin-utes, 11,3 seconds.'" Howie Dierdorff, Penn State qaptain, ran the itiile in 4:06.5,; \ ^ EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SA^^URDAY. FEBRUARY Ifi, 1963 ; ERA Champ Is Worried LAKELAND) Fla. -^TheL^‘“Was I a one-year flash in the AineHcan League’s stingiest pitcher, its earned run champion, hrs something to prove to himself. Hank Aguirre reported to the Tigers’ early camp five days before schedule today with a haunting doubt. Visit our Booth No. D3 ot Creator Michigon BOAT SHOW KEN RASE -im $. WwtOlrkrS M AS*ms Hi., Birmiiifliaiii n JO M737 Marina and Oanaing Sapplies BIL£€0££BR^ On M-2i. UpMr, Mick. pan?” Aguirre wpndered. “Sure, it’s bothering me. It might have been a lucky year or it liiight have been real. ‘Who knows? We’re going to find out. This is the first time I ever came here with a spot on the staff.” Aguirre enjoyed his only successful major league season last year at 30. His 2.21 era was the major league’s best. And his 16 victories more than doubled his total at^m-plishment in seven previons major league seasons. He even had two base hits hip only hits in three years. “I’m not satisfied because 1 got a big raise, I’m not in orbit because I had a good season,” isaid the Detroit left hander. ‘Tm not a star, I’m just a guy trying to win a job. ‘‘And if my arm is fine ahd I’m healthy, I don’t see why there should be any difference from last year.’ Aguirre and 19 game winner Jim"HimhTnig are pitch- ers all set this early in manager Bob Scheffing’s starting rotation. Sign Up Tonight! MEDICAL EMERGENCY COURSE You and your frlandi and neighbors, os riNponilblo dtlzens of the community, will be Intoresled In this Medical Emergency Course sponsored by and supervised by the City of fonttoc and the Oakland County Office of Civil DefensA. This course Is designed to train volunteers In medical emergency techniques to be used In the event of a major disaster. CITY LIBRARY AUDITORIUM TUESDAY NIGHTS 8-10 P.M. STARTING FEB. 19 Registration Is limited and will be on a first-come-first served basis. Subjects such as First Aid, Blood Pressure Techniques, Intravenous Techniques and the establishment of emergency hospitals will be covered. OTHER CD COURSE THIS YEAR Wodnutdayst Radiological Monitoring.. 8-10 PAl STARTING FEB. 20 CALL FC 3-7131... Ext. 241 or 242 Jones Eyes Indoor Hurdle Mark j Pontiac Ace Seeks No. 41 at Louisville Beatty, Brume! Set World Marks During New Yq^k Games From Our News Wires Pontiac’s Hayes Jones goes after another record tonight in the Loutsville Mason-Dixon Games. The Olympics hurdler tied Harrison Dillard’s record of 40 straight indoor victories last night at San Francisco. Jones won his specialty, the 60-yard high hurdles, with ease. Jim Beatty, Americans ^^Id^ establish a world indoor high jump record in INDOOR RECORD - Valery Brumel of Russia clears the bar at 7 feet 4^ inches to- mite of the mile, and high jumper Valery Brumel, who matched world record performances, both set new world record targets for themMlves today. For the pint-sized Beatty, [whiMe BTllW race set ® mark for the mile in the New York A. C. meet last night, the target is the world outdoor mile re(^ of 3:54.4. For Brumel, wdiose 7 foot, 4 jinch jump surpassed his own indoor record of 7-3^, the aim is I to top his own pending world oi|t-door mark of 7-5V4. I But Beatty and Brumel picked different dates for their targets. Beatty admits that the rest of the I indoor season “is not as important to me as last year” and he wants to break New Zealander Peter Snell’s mile record outdoors “sometime” this year. Brumel, however, figures he can top bis 7-5V4 best-ever, indoors or outdoors, before his current U.S. indoor tour ends. The two world record perform-ances highlighted a brilliant meet ' that also saw five meet records before the near-capacity crowd of 15 176. FAST MILE —Jim Beatty of Brumel, after flipping over 7-4 bns Angeles snaps the tape set-on his first try, tried 7-5three ‘‘ng a world indoor mark in the limes, narrowly missing twice 3:58.6 at New York and knocking it off on the way last night, up the other time. the New, York. Athletic Club games last night. He broke his own mark of 7 feet 3% inches. MIDWEST CITY, Okla. (UPI)—|8lxth man on the 1962 Rpofes-Late finisher Don Carter pulled ajsional B o w I e r’s Association rally yesterday to move froinl4th „,oney list and has won two PBA to Uiird among the 16 qualifiers four tournaments. He’ll be after in the |25,0(W tournament of ^ ij qqq pfj^e and his first stars and set the stage for a tourney championship of 1963 frantic finish today. jay. ★ ★ ★ I---------------------------- The- St. Louis kegler, often called “Mr. Bowling,” almost grabbed the qualifying trophy as t;:; he overtook third round leader J-:; Bin Allen of Fern Park, Fla., by 32 pins. j iv However, George Howard of Detroit rolled a fourth round 1,347, four less than Carter’s, to take the trophy. And, Mill Hardwick of San Mateo, Calif., ^ maintained a steady pace to finish second, a notch above Carter. iji: Howard, a 120-pounder, was the ij:: Indiana Beats 'M' Swimmers 28fh Straight Win for Hoosiirs For Us at Ihe DETROIT BOAT: SHOW F«b. 16 to 24 After Ihe Show _VWt Our Showroom Cruise Out PROFESSIONAL WRESTUNG BLOOMINGTON, Ind. tfl - In- _ ___________ diana University’s swimmers | ^ WUMSi! made Michigan their 28th VBpM straight dual meet victim Friday | , I night, 81-42, and set one Ameri- ■ ^3 WALTON ■ can indoor record and four NCAA I w 0.4402 * records in the process. 11 0 Ted Stickles took the 400-yard 1 individual medley in 4:18.6 against his own U.S, and nation-, al collegiate record of 4:20.4. Fred Schmjdt won the 200 butterfly in li55.8, erasing the 1:57.3 NCAA mark set two I years ago by Mike Troy, an- j other Indiana swimmer. Lary Schulhof of Indiana finished second to Schmidt in 1:55.9. Schmidt, Schulhof as a free-styier, backstroker Tom Stock and breastroker Ken- Nakasone won the 400-yard medley relay in 3:36.9 against Ohio State’s year-old NCAA record of 3:37.6. Schmidt also was on the winning 400 relay team. -Caiet JastremskI won the 200-yard breastroke In 2:12.7. Ron Clark of Michigan set the NCAA record of 3:13.4 in 1961. I at Pontiac Notional Guard Armory Saturday, Feb. 14th 8:30 P.M. BleU “Cruther” CoHm VI. The Oreet Mephlito RINGSIDE .............$2.50 GENERAL ADMISSION ..$1.S0 Bert Ruby, Motebmalrw Paul Parks, Promolar Wetoh Chennel 1 Sslarder KEEP KOZY * KALL KIGER American Home Heating Oils 24-Hour Burner Service Most brilliant of the meet records was an 8:39.0 two-mile by Bruce Kidd of Toronto, Ont., the second fastest indoor 2-mlIe in history and his career best. Only the world indoor mark of 8:34.4 by Murray Halberg of New Zea-lland is better. Minnesota Six Rallies MINNEAPOLIS m - Minnesota moved into second place in the Western Collegiate Hockey Association race last night by crushing Michigan State 7-4 in game before 5,115. ★ ★ WfbBftf,' 8t. Lou 1 et. John. Chicago ... 9 Chaae. Kanaaa city .. I Alls. El Paao ......... nk Lauman, Pico Rivera ody Hulsey, St. Louis . B. Blaylock. El Paso ... TOM KIGER STANDARD BURNER SERVICE COMPANY 95 WEST PIKE STREET —FE 4-1584 TEACHER Have you ever Stopped to consider the. role teachera hate played in your life-how they have figured in the shaping of yout ideas, intereata, and convictions? Next to patents, no one deals more intimately than teachers with a youngster’s talents and deficiencies, failures and achievements during the emtial, formative, early years. How well our children will do tomorrow, what kind of a living and life they will make for themselves, will depend largely upon how often and how much each citizen pitches in to help improve our schools and to make teaching more effective. Parents who insist on nothing less than the best education for their children and their ncighbor’.s children must be willing to pay, for high-quality professional leadership. Hqually important, they must donate their cffort.s-wiIlingly, eager, and often-to help publicize school progress and problems in every community in this nation. The American teacher is a highly trained professional worker and a member of one of the most important professions. He understands children, is competent in his subject area, and he knows how to teach. This ii one ol a netiet ol Michigan Pteat Xitgocialion Education tealutos publithed as a public service by The Pontiac Piesi in cooperation with Ihe Michigan Press Association and the Michigan Education Association, THE PONTIAC PRESS It’s Easier to Build or Buy .., When You Finance Your Home at FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Home mortgage loans aren’t all alike, you know. We make true open'end nliirtgages, and actually “tailor” each loan to fit your individual family need and income. SAVE MONEY ON YOUR FINANCING TO lUVE MORE TO PUT INTO YOUR HOME CALL TODAY EE 3-7071 A THE PONTIAC PRESS. ^ATURUAY. FEBRUARY 1C, TOO.*) NTNETEW ITU Warns of Strikes at OtherPapers NEW YORK (UPI) ~ The International Typographical Union (ITU) warned last night it will call an Immediate strike ag any newspaper in the country that tries to publish special editions for New York. The New York Times, one of nine dailies affected by the 71-day-old printers’ strike, denied the union’s charge that New York publishers had asked out-of-town newspapers to print special editions of the closed papers and “haul them to New York.’’ Orville E. Dryfoos, president and publisher of the Times, said the Times had no intention of seeking to print a New York edition out of town. w ★ ★ Commenting on reports that the ITU was considering walkouts against the Times western and international e^litions, printed in Los Angelds and Paris, Dry-foosstated: -----«We deplore any extension of the present strike in New York. Neither of these two editions has anything to do vtlth the strike In New York because neither edition is circulated anywhere in the New York area.’’ The Times statement replied to a story in the New York Standard, one of several interim papers iamed at readers who no^ mally buy 5.7 million'daily copies of the closed newspapers. Action Delayed by Steel Union Takes No Steps to Reopen Pact Talks AHHOUNCINO ladies’ PHYSrCAL eultnra Progmm. ciBssea Inoludt dance patterns, ballrt. Iiallroom, medem, jaes, etc, Enrwimeni open uiltll March 1. Ca,l today. FE IN dI’:bt Arrange to paj with one small weekly payment. Pay Off Your Bills —without a loan — Payments low as gio wk. Protect your Job and Ci'edlt ' Home or Ottlce Appointments City Adjiislinent Service 714 W. Huron • FE 9-KUl POURS COFFEE-Larry Beckett of 535 Amberwood Road. Lake Angelus Heights is trying his skill at pouring coffee before attempting the feat at the banquet in Aldersgate Methodist Church tonight. Seated is Annette Marsee of 174 Lakeside Drive. The young people with other members of Youth Fellowship serve at dinners to raise money for a new organ. C. J. OODHARDT FUNERAL Home, Keego Harbor. Pit. 6B2-0200. "COAT.S FtmBRAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS____OR. .1-7757 D. E. Pursley Donelson-Johns rUNERAL HOME ‘*Pe^igned ior Funerals** HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac lor 50 Years I Oakland Ave. _FE 2 01»l> Dm makers AND DIB Barbers required at Madison Die world’s largest rubber companies. Phono FE 5-0123. **r. Gee, for Interview. WE NEED MEN Opportunity to earn 875 a week c better learning our bualness. Ei pericnoed men earning from $150 1 8250 per week. Call for appoln ment. FE 5-0115._________ WANTED; REAL ESTATE 8ALES-man. wonderful opportunity for one willing to work. Tom Reagan Real Eatate. 2291 N. Opdyke Rd.. FE 2-0150. wani'1':d colU’Xtor Pull lime, transportation furnished. bond required, married, own or buying home. Reply to Pontiac Press H" YOUNG. AGGRESSIVE MAN TO loam auto parts business. Opportunity for advancement. See_ Ted Meyers, Parts Mgr. " lick. — Help Wanted, Female AT ONCE. HOUSEKEEPER, PLAIN cooking, while. 50 years. Live In. 2 adults. 9 days, good wages. OR BABVSirrER, white, days OH live In. OH 12'“"___________ iTABYSmiNG. LIVE IN. APPLY ‘ -O Bnlboa._PE_5-4448._ [. exuerl 1.J1R 3- I CHEF WANTED FOR FULL TlUlE employomciit, $100 per week average earnings. Apidy In person only. 1-3 p.m. 3.178 Oiclmrd Lake 2U1., Keego Harbor______ C05rPANf6'N''T6' EI DERLY'laDY; A PART-TIME JOB After 8 p,m„ 3 evenlnga per wk montfiy.' 3-'ll^*2. Are Yoti Maiiapoiiieiit Material? ivo yOur own office In s, depending on your 0 learn and to accept . MORE MONEY I fascinating and rewarding job. have an opening for a neat pearing woman, who llkea cbll and is able to drive a car, ic ... general housekteping work. Refar-required and j'ou m mdable. ; 4-8204 hijectlons — good salary. Reply Press Box 88. _____________ EXPERIENCED WAITRE83, AU30 part time kitchen girl, Ig or over. Apply In person Dellsaa Restaurant. 6980 Rochester Bd. GIRL WANTED FOR MARKING and cheeking. Main Cloaneri. 4480 Ellziibelli^ I^ko Road. _ _ OiRlTPOR COUNTER-AND mark-Ing department. Apply Fox Dry Cleaners. 718 W. Huron, HOUSEKEEPER WANTED TO LtVB In. Prefer white with reference. Call after 8. PL 2-3864. .................. ...... stable. successful ooinpaiiy. 4. STEADY year round Income month aftOr month. 5. SECURITY regardless of general business condlllons. 6. PERMANENT and Independent. 7. INCENTIVE bonus prognini. 8. GROUP Insurance, etc. i THIS OPPORTUNn V Is dedicated | HOUSEKEEPER. WHITE, iJVE IN ^5 nights a week. Father and 2 school children. 083-0840 call aRef _4^ except Hat and Sun ell day HOlTsEkEEPEK WAN'l'Et), WHi'l a.; 35 to 49. live In. MY 3-.1I82 after lioUSEKEEPEIU W It 1 T K 8 Work Wanted Mall Guaranty »-RtAL CABPlSN’rRY! RE-modellng, caj^ets. kltohena and rec. roome. FE 5-1815. HOUSE WIRING AND ELECTRICAL Licenced journeynrian elec- Experienced real ei department. For confidential view. Tel. FE 8-0458, REMODEIINO Aluminum Siding ALCOA. KAISER SIDING STORM WINDOWS, DOORS. RBhfODELINO and ADDITIONS Krait Sidini? & Roofinjr FREE ESTIMATES_____FJ 4-2468 Bnsomont Water Proofing KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. 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Interment Ih Oakland Cemetery. . Beby Phlllll) will lie In stete at . the William F. Davis Fuiieral Mnine ' «il making monev_ f( "sERVicE MANAOER ",C.e ‘Xh-'A'lver';?. t mechanic seeking good earnings end steady employment. Experience with l^ntlac ^ ami ^ CadhlM Lee* Osborn Sales 115 Llb-, Milford, Michigan. -BUX REPMES- Al 10 ».m. Today there | were replies at The Preits | nfflee In ilie (ollowinc | hoxes: 4, 5, 8, 10, 12. 21. 22, 29, 30, 35, 56. 57, 63, 64, 66, 70, 77, 79, 81. background Call until 7. 644-2275 Receptionist-.Scevetary For law office. Please stale age. (lualifkatlons and lob references. Wi ltf Pontiac Press Box 35._ RECEPTIONIST .SKCIIETARY F o'b Draylon ^ Walerf()i(l^^ area^ insurance fonmi nreferied, state references, experlcuors, aiul ^salary reached. Reply Ponllac Presa Box 87,__________ _______. __ SECRETAKY OVeFIo. HoTbS t license or anxious lo learn tea estate. FE 8-0496. C. SC11UET7', Realtor TUPPEIIWARE Appltcellons ere now being oepted lor part-tjme aiul lull II (IM-4& tor*‘‘an 'iiiterv’iew"*^*' YOU Arc Just One of Our, 185,(X)0 Readers . . To Reach tli^e Other tall FE 2-8'l81 Today 1 Kntlao Press Box ^2.___________ WAITRESS. NiGiri-H. ■ APPi.Y 'in uersou after 6, Dell’s Imi. 3461 Ellzabelh I.ake Road. _ WAN'lED:' ' office OlriF. 'AND i-ashler part lime luisis, lyplna i".-wnllal ^pply^^ln^peMoii.^Banictls WANTED nkPAIll ^LAIr?r MAIN WA'NTED --TiKN'IAL A.SSISTANT. weight, education, work experience, martial gtatus, age of children ..If married, expected starting salary, and live 3 references, one of which should be clergy. ...... ........... dept. In ne# Yankee Store, Miracle Mile, Write elating age end qualifications to Pontiac Press Box 78.__________ YOUNO lady HOMFMAKER Will! child conslderrd, I.lv^) ry"'walL' and remodeling. Fest exper. eervlce. MY 3-5102. AAA PIANO tuning WIEOAND'S FE 2-4024 I A 1 TUNING AND UEPAIItINCi „ Osejr Schmidt FE a glity i Plastering Service A 1 PI AHTiatING AJgD-PFrPAtHS I Kcii.smmblc P.il Li'e, !• E 2 1112'! •( I’LASIEBING 1 REE E.SIIMAIE8 ' p, _ KM2i9163, PI.ASTERING AND RKPAIR, AU, j JBt'e, _FE''’/40!Hh''' ^ ' " J Plumbing Supplies COMPLETE LINE OF FIXTURES. "SaVI? "piiUMHINo'' CO." 17^8. Sa|lnnw Wallpaper Steamer Lioirr HAULING. eveniKos and weekends. FE 2-6568. __ LO'CAL TRUCKINCTiElVKl. FE 1-8087 or PL ’2-2619 Truck Rental^__ Trucks to Rent I’Gntiac Farm and Indusftrial Tractor Co. 82 s. woodward ?’E 4-0461 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday Upholstering EAKLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTER Burleigh, Untuii Lake. EM MEIER & OLSON UPHOLSTBKlNa FE 5»aa92_118 VlrKlnlft_FE 8-1854 THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 4499 W WALTON BLVD, ft:, 5-H888 Wall Cleaners BLOOMFIEI.D WAt.L CLEANERS, WiilN and windows. Reas. Satls-. Jttotlon guai ui'tci’fh _FE_ y63I.__ Wonted Househoid Goods BARGAIN HOUSE PAYB CASH FOR n.v’d Jnrnltiire^FE '3*6842^_ Water Pipe Service ELECTRIC — STEAM AND TORCH titr thawing out watur lines giid sowers, flinels Rental. FE 801(142. llAyi“EQUIPMEM’TeOR ’TSAWiSO gut water lines. FE 4-9631._ r-ONTIAC 1 1 \U Wood-Coke--^Coal-^ol^ CANNEL COAL—the IDEAL FIRE-wood fuel, seasoned wood both for lurnucB or flrepluee. OAKLAND N T R 5 U L T S ? A 0- S FE 2 8 1 8 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUBPAY, FEBRUARY 16, STOUTS Best Buys,. Today THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1A63 "¥wEyTY«ONl~ Salt Hohmi Salt H First Time Offered ... Md di’w;., utohM Witt i|W«. Ill b«th«, f oir (Matg. OTn. islwd bucmenti itomu and acre— Owner, Q1 wetitenda. -»r'oW»m QI. l^OiUS after > ».m. IB fN_ HORON QAttmm, td™panelled. ‘Sdl UDWPLB LDITINO SliRVICIl IRWIN St. Mike’s Area 2-bedroom bungalow with full baa ment, automatic beat with hot w ter. Basy walking dlatance to £ Ml^a, trade for 3-bedroom au Fisher Body Area Si terma or land contrimt. Home and Business Oleiunlng t. divided Haa carpeted living_______________ baaement with completely equipped beauty ahop doing a very good bupl-neaa. Ideal for Beauty operator to have bualneaa and home at the OBOROli R. IRWIN. RKAtTOR m W. Walton PB 3-7« SUNDAY. CALL FE 4-1708 . ...........__!ed $1,400. Very clean 3-bedroom ' home on high corner landacaped lot. aieamfnr oak floora, fuU ' ...... . lor recreation ri proximately |6SC R. J. (Dick) VALUE! REALTOR FE 4-3531 OAKLAND AWE. OPEN 9-7 -GtES-^ OFF OAKLAND 4-bedroom hoi with full baaement. Near n. .. grade acbool, and atorea. Paved atreet. Only $800 down. $58 per month. Call lor appointment nr- WILL TRADE 0-room 3 - bedroom home, full basement. 2 large en-c 10 a e d porehea. l^-car garage. Blacktop atreet. Older home well taken care of, , OWEN SCHOOL DISTRICT 0 GILES REALTY CO. FE $4173 221 Baldwin Ave. Open $ a.m. lo 9 p.m. MULTIPLE LI8T1NO SERVICE NICHOLIE OFF BALDWIN 2-bedroom home, full basement, hardwood floors, tile bath, o|l heat, fust decorated. $250 moves you In. _ut.' LOW D b W N PAYMENT. Monthly payments about $75 Ind. tax and Ins. CLARK8TON AREA 3-bedroom home auto, heat, til floors, paved si_ ______ home located on a large t Clarkston Oardens. ffice privileges. Brick ti Saturday and Sunday, call FE 2-7273, "BUD” For Young Moderns Cosy, neat 2-bedroom home, wesi suburban location In quiet neigh . ----... ----l|v(„p , birch kitchen c jir^ce ^ $9,000. see for your self “Bud” Nicliolie, Realtor '"feTi20"‘' After"6 I’.M., 4-8773 HEW 2'BEDROOM, LOW DOWN, $7,- 900 full pMce. ^tedre^. Basement. Ith baths, bedroom'. ¥aEU-Way $50 A MONTH Small 2-bedroom home within walking distance -to Flaber ^y, deep lot on quiet street, gas neat, $«00 dcwh. ' $275 DOWN Clean 3-bedroom home, full basement, oil furnace, oak floors, - redecorate" -- Including &of 3 buildings which have i Income of $355 per month, un less owner occupies 1 apt. This Is i real Investment possibility ~ ORCHARD LAK 4-famlly apartment _____ ____ .. flee space for doctor’s clinic. All In well decorated first class condition. Rentals will total $419 per month unless .owner occupies one wartment. All white occupancy. 'This property must be seen to he appreciated. $29,590 with $8,000 dn. Shown by appointment only. K. O. Hempstead, ^altor. FE 4-8284. 102 MOBILE SITES, DON'T BENT. BDY acre $2t down, $2o a month. OR .t-1298. Dale Brian Corn._________________________ OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 Drive Rl_____ level lake 4045 Elizabeth Lake see ^thU desli^ble^^bl- ..... _ feet of lake frontage. Three bedrooms, cerkmic tile bath, sun deck, 2om, tenant house. 2,ooo ft road frontage. Attraollve piTue fi/r.qptgk.sale. .* inuv(( Kent liu'.. Kctiltor 2200 Dixie Hwv. at Telegraph : FE 2-0123 Open Evoa. Free Parking iklATS and MOTORS Sales repair and storage. One of the sharpest In the state on an Inland lake. 9000 aq. ft. of buildings plus nice 3 bedroom home. of'‘$2;i,0<)0 j)lus*Xck”'down”'' I. T. WARDl’l.X. Realty 4:i4 W, Huron __ , :i:i:i-7i'97 -''■SH.ARl'n)RI’V4V-iN........ 59 unb local bboular and party restaurant bualneai 4n com-mdrolally traveled area for sale, nearing $35,000 yearly grosz, open to liquor, all equipment practically new. Owner' fovciad to curtail activity Immediately. Exoeptloqally good price to rlgntparty. ACT TODAY, Write, Box North.. LAi^ -at.. ■ or phone Larialng, station for lease - ! La|te ■: Perry. P iC 8-3168. Saie Land Contracts 60 ■ $1575 DISCOUNT Large 7-room home, sold at $9,000. present balance $7,869,52 at $75 per,, month, 8 per cent. Can be handled lor only 16.295. 6/,% CONTRACT Secured by neat 5-room home, balance 84.959 at $45 per month, can be handled for $3,967. Warren Stout, Realtor — - Ph. FE 5-8165 Land Contracts Wanted Contractf-Mtge. 60-A CASH IMMEDIATE ACTION ON YOUR LAND-CONTRACT — LARGE OR SMALL - WRIGHT REALTY, FE Land Contrcicts ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST > .......ACTION On your land contract lafjM small, call Mr. HU ter,, FE 4-3i Broker. 3860 Ella, Lake Rd, CASH For your land contract or equity, mortgages available. Call Ted Mc-Cullougn Sr.. 682-1820. ARRO REALTY 5143 CA88-EL1ZABETH ROAD . Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. NO WAITING Immediate sale for good season land’ contracts. For a quick deal call 333-7157, WARDEN REALTY, WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 We will be glad to help you STATE FINANCE CO. 508 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 LOANS $25 TO $500 BAXTER-LIVINGSTONE 101 Pontiac State Bank Bulldlni FE 4-1538^9 LOANS $50 TO $500 - l25 - $500 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE PE 8-0 21 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $.500 OFFICES IN Pontiac — Drayton Plal Walled L ;e -- Birmingham (det $25 to $500 ON YOUR Signature PHONE FE 2-0206 OAKLAND Loan ('otnpan’V __202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg._ 'n’tAtiui' fTnancI’; co. 202 N. MAIN 214, I-:. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO LOANS $25 TO $500 ___■ FRIENDLY SERVICE"_ $25 to $500 on Yonr signature 24 Months to Repay Home & Auto i-oan Co. N. PERRY_______________FE 5-6121 '’h.uTir l Black MICHIGAN Bnsiiu’s.s Sales, liic. .lOHN LANDMESSER. broker 1573 8. Telegraph Tor utASh: Complflely equipped 2-liolst n shopping center. Potential limited. Pure Oil Co. 682-3344. Templeton 1)RI\’F-1.N K. I-. 1 (‘niplcliiii. Rcalloi THIS COMMUNITY NEEDS A LICENSED COIN-OPERATED Westinghouse Call or write today, ALD, Inc. 17214 Wyoming Ave. Detroit 21, Michigan Phone: 864-4060 liadc—I’icinc Park Well»located In Oakland Comity. Has boat ^llvery^^baU shop, April wm lake 'real* Restaurant 1 )iivc In lul bulldinij ^ Bill? J(‘J“'uniei)L^doj3ig ( laiciK'c C.*'Ri(1ge\vay FF, .9.7091 ............. Mortgage Loam 62 Cash Loans $600 to $25(K) ■a m oWiflhtf Couniy Voss 5t Buckner 309 NATIONAL BUILDING ^ 4-4729 _ iiORTaAOB dN '6NE'“ACRi UP. with 150'Ioot IronlAKf. No An-pralsal fee. B. D. Charlez, Equitable Farm Loan Service. 1717 8. Telegraph, FE 4-0821. CARNIVAL By Dick Turner refrigerator 9 CUBIC FOOT, good runhlng condition, $25; nalr of gold chairs, $10. MA 6-5819, ‘\^at does it take to run a Federal Agency like this? WeR, it takes 10,000 employes, the latest in electronic machinery, and about 50 million taxpayers!”' Swaps TRADE OR SELL REGI8TERED German Shepherd pups. 625-0961. WILL PILL IN YOUR-LOW LOT --------- -t anything of value. swamp ti ! 4-1495. Sale Clothing COAT. SUIT, DRESSES. SIZE 16. good condition. FE 2-9002 after 4. MENS SUITS, COATS. TUXEDOS, 40-42, girls coat, FE 5-5663. . Sale Household Goods 65 PRICE-REJECTS Beautiful living room and bedroom suites, $79. $1.80 week. Bargain ........N. Cass. FE “ 1-3-PIECE SECTIONAL, $19. APART-ment size electric and gas ranges, low as $18.80, clean, guarandeed refrigerators. stoves end washers, all sizes. $10 to $125. 2-pleoe living room suite. $18. 3-plece bedroom, $49. Big picture TVs, $’22, up. Norge and Frigidaire automatic washers, $49. Dinette. $7. up. Electric heater, $4. Oil heater, $29. Youth bed. $19. Odd beds, springs, dressers, chests, tables, rugs and lamps. Everything In used furniture id it Vz price, EZ terms. 1 YOUTH BED, COMPLETE, f 5 piece oak dinette. $24.50; gas i elec, stoves, $10 up; mahogany di • ' ------ $15; chair-bed. $ $14.05 un; small 2 piece sectlona $10; dressers; beds; springs: etc. BUY-SELL—TRADE PEARSON'S FURNITURE 12 Orchar.’ ’ — ’ - ME NTS WILL HANDLE lilts. Full balance $19.87, I BURNER WESTINGHOUSE ELEC-trie stove, exc. shape. OL 2-6691. i-piECE DUNCAN PHYPE DIN-llig set. Excellent condition. Maytag wringer type washing machlno. new. FE 5-6r’’ 6 YEAR CRIBT BUOOY, AUTOMAT- 9 P I ’E C E BEDROOM (BRAND book' bed and chest, 2 ^vanity lamps, warehouse priced. $8*. $1.26 weekly. PEARSON'S FURNITURE, 42 Orchard Lake Ave.______ 6 PIECF NATURAL OAK DINETTE 7 PIECE lTvTnG ROOM (BRAND new), davennqrt and chair, foam cushions, frelze covers; 2 step tables. 1 coffee table; 2 decorator tamps, warehouse priced, $128 88. $175 weekly. PEARSON’S FURNITURE. 42 Orchard Lake Ave^_______ 9X12 ROasT FOAM * BACK, $14.98. Tweeds, $22 98. Oval braided, 828 68 — Axmlnistors. $49.95. 12x18 nylon, ......-......ig pads. $9.98. I’B FURNITURE PEAhSO^^ OO’T “KELVINA'foR REPRIO-ator with freezer. A-L $50. (ulse lounge, $19. New Niagara CASH Loans to $2500 I'aiiiily Acceptance Corp, -A' A Mortgage Problem? We make mortnAKe loAiie to meet any amount. Pionipt, *^dep imlabfo lortjiage,^ provlUliig 63 Swap£^ 5 ACRES NEAR UNI..................... Will trade on good Incoiiie properly Ji) PoiUlno. :I03.69(M eyes, 33(1-1385, l96i“jEEP, MBifAL CAB,'171 K E •ad^ for good used o^OR ^ cdMPLBTi''‘llViNa RdOMr DIN-ihgi room, and kitchen set. Also Kenmore washer and dryer, trade for good 2-wheel trailer. 58 E. , gJANDA ITANDARD TRANS lix* Boat Dacron Sail "WYMAN’S BARGAIN SrORP: eIcc.'*fii’l/slze* ranges , 18 W. Plke _EiZJermi APAfcrMENI’ ELECl CRUMI* I'.l.KCTKIC CO, g’nrboT "cOLDsiwC 8ELF~ DK-Iroidlng, $100. 4775 Fores^off M-r,(l. 9xU'rugs ‘G’. . . i.$3.99 Ea. VINYL LINOLEUM ...... 49c yrd, PLASTIC WALL TILE .... Ic ea. B8iO TILE OUTLET, 1975 W. lliiron 21 INCH •fv. A BEAUTY. $4ii; __Peer AppUancce. EM MII4._ 21-INCH UBED TELEVISION.” Walton TV PE 2-2267 Open 0-0 )f JoHlyr Sale Household Goods 65 Bathlnette, FE 8-3769. CLOSING OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES 9 ’til 5:39 Mon. ’til 8:M Bedroom seD, box springs and^maL rockers, lamps and tables, odd chests, dressers, beds, bunk beds. EVERYTHING MUST OOl Easy terms BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4763 Dixie Drayton Plains ________ OR 3-6734_______ CHEST. $19 ELECTRIC S’TOVE. $30 , 21" TV $35. Refrigerator with freezer. $49. Oaa stove. $25. Washfr, CLEARANCE I BUNK BEDS (WROUGHT IRON) complete with springs and mattresses, $39.95. Also maple or blond trundle and triple bunk beds. Pearson's Furniture, 42 Orchard Lake ADMIRAL 21-INCH TV, TABLE model, $76. Smith Corona portable electric typewriter, $136, Call FE 5-0060 after 2 p.m. DEEP FREEZE, 18 FOOT CHEST type Bon Hur. Warranty and food plan included. $289. 334-8628. Used Trade-Ins 2 Electric Ranges .......... From $ 2 OE Refrigerators .From $68 Demo's Slightly Used All Like New -Some With New Warranty 2 Electrlo Ranges 1 OE Deluxe Dryer 1 Norge 18 ft. Chest Freezer 1 OE HI-FI Stereo Console With AM-FM Tuner BUIXiET TERMS Available As Low as $1,25 per Wk. or $5.00 per Month Goodyear Service Store ANCHOR FENCES HQ MONEY DOWN_____FE 5-7471 AUTOMATIC WASHERS, DRYEfiS, .$39.95 up, FE 8-2387. COLOR TV $199.95 Used tv’b $19.99 and up SWEETS radio AND APPLIANCE 422_W. HURON FE 4-1133 iSiLLiNOHAM DINING ROOM, TA-blc, buflet and 4 chairs, coffee and end _tabies_^ FE 4-3674. ' ELBCTMC DRYER. $35. GOOD jcimdltjiin. ELECTRIC RANGE AND REPRIO-OLIve 1-1619. ELECTRIC DRYeR, $60. I.Et'TRiC RANGE 36 INCif, cOflth very good coiidlllon, $50. EM 3-4619 I E(''1’HIC SI'bvE. iosriTENEnAI, Electric comhlnallon refrigerator ''HIOIDAIRE DRYER KIRBY SWEEPER AND .ACCESSO-Including buffer, power pollsh-........................................, etc. Late model In /-I biuier, ( EK Bleclro Hygiene t^,_ "FIRST TIME IN MICHIGAN ” WHOLESALE MEATS AND GROCERIES - FREE HOME DELIVERY— All natlonallv advertised brands, Savings up to 40 per cent. Soap, sugar, coffee, flour, butter, cake mix. cereal, souii. vegetables, frulls. juices. Kleenex. Pet milk. Examples: Dog food — ft for " ‘1; baby food — 24 for 09 **d'"'h rj K'l'OVE. OOOD CONDITION. 21 INCH MAHOGANY 1954 CON-aole, $60, FE 2-3747. 21-INCH PHILCO' CONSOLE TV, onlv $45. FE 2-3819. 3(1 INCH EU'IC'TRIC Si'o'VE. (K'hi'd A )U’;Ai'T'iia;i7s!\(,i.;u zlg-zagger for makbig fancy de- AN ANTIQUE CHEIIRY DROP-•* leaf table, gateleg. Also some good mllijues. A^ao Speedquecn^wrln^^- lUTOMATlfc ZIG ZAG S E W I machine, .983 ZIg Zag-o-m Only / payments of 85.09 ■■ Makes bi-“— ' ' *o^*ail ^klui]^'''*NEW *i’|D c aroOml. I ..... FRI. 9 we OPEN MON,-SAT. 9 TO , 2k MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles E. of Pontiac cr 1 mile B. (It...................... M90. ,l a Heights 011 Auburn HOUSE FULL OP FURNITURE, AP- Is IRBY VACUUM U'. $50. FE 6 I)243,___ HINOER SKWINO MA-, etc. In wiilnul cabinet, nlveraal Co, FE 4-11005. 'CIIIB AND MATTRESS Furniture. 42 Orchartl Lake Ave. FE 4-7801^ ____________________ LOVE OKAl', ^ "'IT'oiM^SlUslo MlBOEId.ANEOIJS ' f'TRXI TuSi. good cuiidltloii. FE 2 44117. NEW NOROE’frEEZER. 17 CUBI'c _ toot uprlgin. Cheap. Cad FE 4.9826. ODDS AND ENDS 880.86 lamp. 10.86. 880.06 lamp. 812.95. $59.95 corner table. $9.95. $59,06 silver fox corner table, $12.95. $39.05 blonde cocktalf RADIO-PHONO CONSOLE, AS I $15. FE 2-6'I9«. ^ I. Barnes Ik Har- Kenewed Washers RCA Whirlpool Automatic’s Delivered—Installed Guaranteed—$88 MAYTAG Squire Tub Wrings Delivered — Guaranteed Like New-$78 21” TV’B RKBtrn.T New Picture Tubes Guaranteed—$56 Salt Mhcenaaatoi USED AND NEW OFFICE FURNI-ture. business machines and drafting tables. Sale new Royal joortable typewriters. $48.95. Portable typewriters. cleaned, oiled and adjusted. $12.50 up. FORBES, 4500 Dixie Hwy. (Next to POnUao StaU Bank.l OR 3-9707, also^ In BIrmln 419 Frank 8t„ MI 7-2444. .SINGER ZIG-ZAG Automatic cabinet model sewing machine for only $5.00 a month payments Built ■ In dial for fancy designs and other automaiic sewing, Casn price $67,40, Phone ..... FE 4-2511. SEWING MACHINES AND VACUUM cleaners, wholesale to all. Singer "---------'T model. $29.50. Klec- $14.95. Over 75 mod-9 cnoose from. Curt’s Applt-. 6481 Hatchery Road. OR Zlg-Za trolux MANaU8_ CHORD ORGAN . . $44.50 balance. Terms. Curt's SPECIAL THIS WEEK AUBURN 5 8i 10 Aunt Lydia’s Bug Yam 4 Skein.s for 99c Bring this ad and^rtA) CABLE CONSOLE PIANO, FRUIT- -- HIIDS0N_-8PINETr--FB«HFWOeDr- Hall's Auction 8 Hi-Fi, TV & Radiol , EXCELLENT CONOI- Sais Miiceiianeous IOCS' on. Call eves., UL 1 ir EM 3-8‘ 36-INCH GAS STOVE. FE 8-0544._____________ ACOUSTICON AND ZENITH HEAR-alds. Reconditioned and guaranteed. As low as $80.11 W. Lawrence. FE 8-2733. BATHTUBS. CHIPPED. $19.80 toilets and lavatories at tor values. Michigan Fluorescent. Orchard Lake. — 17 BATHROOM FIXTUKES, OIL AND gas furnaces. Hot water and steam boiler. Automatic water healer. Hardware, elect, supplies, crock and pipe and fltllngs. Lowe Brothers Paint, Super Kemtone and Rustoleum. HEIGHT SUPPLY 2668 Lapeer Rd.________FE 4-8431 GULBRANSON _. . ----- organ with bullt-ln Leslie speaker. New from $905. Also the fabulous Oiilbranson Rlverla self contained theater organ. Coma and hear It. It’s Here The New ’63 Conn Serenade !ome and hear the new 1163 Conn Serenade organ with bullt-ln Leslie speaker. "The Organ that sounds like an organ.” ORGAN BARGAINS YOU’LL DO BETTER AT Lew Betterly Music Co. MI 8-8002 -------h*i quarters. Opdyke Mkt. CLEARY ADDING AND -----------------... register combination. 18-ft. wrought Iron railing. Birch "--------- closets. EM 3-4507. CREE TRUCK CAMPER. ALUMI-iiiim storm windows, assorted sizes at $r. each 852-40.57 after 4 p.m. Ortonvllle, NAJjMlOjyJNAj^^ Formica Headquarters New Location 017 ORCHARD LAKE RD. Cabinets, Tops, Sinks, Hoods Simple Inexpensive Application. Boles Builder Supply """ * ■"*' FURNACES AND DUCT WORK. Reasonable prices. No down pay-ment. FE 2-4333.__________^_______ GAB INCINERATOR. 868: OAR-bage grinder, 834,50. O. A. Thomp-son, 7008 M-89, Weat. GLASS TUB ENCLOSURES, ^139; wes>. ______________ OBBTCH STEREO GUITAR WITH 2 amplifiers plus a Bell 4^ Howell tape recorder. Call after 6 p.m. IT WATER HEATER, 30-GALLON gas. Consumers approved 889.95 'values $.30.95 and $49.95 marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 893 OB- IliyT 'WA'PEil BASEBOARD, $180 O. A. Thompson, ICH. MA 5.1501 or MA 6-2937. V BEAUTIFUL MOUTON LAMB cket. Size 12. $45. Very fine •1 airplane With motor. $35. Railing corners, room dividers, ,......... 1570 Opdyke. FE PLUMBINO^BI $59.95;’Flbergl'as 1 $19,(15; _32-ln,_ shi 172 S_______________________ I'LYWOOl) I’ANI'.LINti Prefinisbed V^^rooved slight 4’xr Walnut.......$T95 PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. IjUIO Bnldwh^jAvr,_____FE 2-2.543 REBUiLT'"- USED SWEEPERS, STAINLESS STEEL SINKS WITH ‘ n, $'29.95; Delta single lever fau-Is. $19,95 with .spray. O. A. loinpnoii. 700Ji M89, West. ____ SINGER SLANT NEiEDLB DELUXE ...... ,gehlng zIg zagger for to. In desk style cabinet, sceount In 9 months at v'ersal Co. FE 4fm,_____‘ BUMP PUMPC SoLiY RENTED, RE-repalred.JIones Benta[,_FE 8-0642. SWEEPER, MIXER. T'YPBVVRri’ER. Mlso. household Items. (Sat. and Sun, FE 8-.1824. __ 'rAi:BOT'f" LUMBER Glass Installed In doors and wln-025 Oakland Avo^_________EE 4-4895 .SPECIALS i A-2 Birch. 4x0 ............$12.95 Inch preflnlshcd^blroh,^ 4x0 $ 3.98 DiVayI'ON PLYWOOD COMPANY (III nixie Hwy OH 3-8912 ‘ THE SALVA'I'ION AilMY RED SHIELD srOBE 118 WEST LAWRENCE Everything to meet your needs. Cjothlng Furn_fuie Appljeuces^ USED /n.UMlWuM S'fdfi’M DOORS. 30 X 84 - $10. 36 X 60 $12 and $14. Ten pieces of tlase In (Uihri-Inhm frames 26" lo 29" wide x $2 50 each, 1 98" by SS" $lf!l«- UTILITY STORAGE SHED J Tauil-MacMmry 68 36-INCH WHEEL MOAK BAND saw. F 8i D Tool Co,. 839 North Rochester Rd., Clawson. JU 8-38M. Muticaf Ooodi 71 i-PEDAL MIN8HALL ORGAN, full manuals, good condition, dai mahogany finish. $900. FE 4-7852. BOSE grand piano, $295. COMPLETE SET OP SLINGERLAND drums In white pearl with cymbals Included. Double tension —-many features — private owner. ELECTRIC GUITAR FOUR PICK-UP ■'Ibrato Tall piece. 1 month old. !811 or 3-4082,_____________ CSED V WUHLITZEB PIANO e Instruments. WIEGAND'MUSIC 460 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 2-4924 OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. EVERY NIGHT Wood-Coai-Cokt-Fmi ALL KINoR fireplace, kind also tree rem big. FE 4-422 D. SLAB, A ordortd; AKC BBOIBTERBD DAHHCKUMIMI, $38 and up. FE 2-6381. AKC SPRIWgKR SPAWBL PUPSp BEAUTIPUIi THOROUGH BRED beagle, year-old female. 10 N. Tasmania,________ DOG HOUSES. 1034 MBADOWLAWN. S BOARDED, DOGS TkAm&. m^^jood h GERMAN SHEPHERDS, W ‘ ~ ous strain, all ages, ' mdltlonalty gur- ’ noli, 23290 Xih hestraum. 23280 L GERMAN SHEPHERD. 4 MONTHS Free. OB 4-1307.___________ LONG HAIRED CHIHUAHUA I pies. 9 weeks old and on. months old. Pedigreed. TR 0-0020. PARAKEETS. GUARANTEED __________________________ . talk, $4,95. We raise them. Walk- U8ED B008EY AND HAWKB I Rochester. OlTot^ ‘ At Lew Betterly’s Across from Blrmlnjh HAMMOND ORGAN MODEL. -Le.,lle and Hammond apeakers. yrs. old. Originally $3,000. It mu be seen and heard. Selling price $2250. OR 3-7681 after 4 p.r — " day Saturday and Sundays. NEW ROXY WALNUT ORGAN WITH lessons, special a 18149.68. Terms. Downtown Orlnnell’s, 27 8. Saginaw. and The Mall, Elizabeth Lake aragh. Real Bargains . now $695. 10 year d mahogany spinet piano MUSETTE WALNUT SPINET ano. Provincial. Lika ly. 8878. ............ Once a Year Factory Authorized Organ Sale Rental return! No money down up to 38 mOs Gallagher Music Co. REN.'i' .A.,,l’JANO At ()allagber’s with ^ ojitlon ^to Ah monev pahl In will be applied on price of piano Uiallagher Music Co. PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR, Jim's Plano Bervlcc; .OB 8-1103. PLAYER PIANO. $78. NMD8 BB-palra. (>ther fumltUre. FE 8-4817. Stora Equipmant 73 ADDING MACHINES New, used, rebuilt. AU makai, all sizes. Wide seleotlon. Factory trained service. Every unit guaranteed. Your dollar buys AND RESTAURANT EtJUlP- 0 25-lb. washers, Sporting Goods , 368 Auburn. 332-3807. APACHE CAMP ’TRAILERS; i rm 'irnode^s lew pickup cat llJ^fflgl? «r h*l ArrENTION BKSutRB THEY ARE HERE. Our shipment of no expert ski bools at prices a novice can afford. Btop and see us at Chateau Oea Sports. 24058 Northwestern, Southfield. Michigan. 366----- BROWNING OUN8. USED HAND OUNS. SHOTOUNS. RIFLES. Buv. sell, trade..Burr-Shell. 375 8. ........... ^nd-GravsI-Dirt 76 jM 3; » soIl. crushbB”sTIJNE, ___ __'E 2-8572. . - . LADY’8~WHITB BOLI.ER SKATES. size .3. Call FE 6-9B27. ' __ 8AND',~ "(1 R a 'V E 'l, PKOCBSalPD ....... ...' -irocesged 'stone. FE Clippings. ( r. 2486 Auhur POODLE PUPPIES . No Money Down 81.25 a Weal All other breed of dog available. Same terms. Hunt’s Pet Shop RABBITS^ALL^SgiES. 1390 PONTIAQ _____ _________ spirti. _______1 year, 885. 624-3141. SCOTTISH TERRIER PUPPIES AKC, $68. OR 3-4793._____________ Y POODLES, AKC REGISTERED. AUCTION, GOING OUT OF- BttM-ness sale, Hadley Michigan Auction Market. Prl. and Sr* * - “ ”' - AUCTIONS, 7:30 P.M ____AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 I EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 F EVERY SUNDAY " ' SHETLAND PONIES, 8125 EAC1|. Hoy—Grain-Faad bALED FIRST AltD SECOND CU't-tlngs, alfalfa and broom hay, and straw. Will deliver. MU 9-1487. WANTED TO BUY GOOD COVt " “ -- 441586. WILD BIRD FEED AND DOG FOOD, many kinds, pet supplies. Straw, cedan bedtng, salt, package qoM. Wayne Feed’s Open 8 to 7. Sunday 10 to 3 Barber’s Lawn and Pet Supply 50 CItntonvIlle Rd. 873-9331 WANTED: ”nMOTHY ANO ALFAL-fa hay. Tel. EM 3-3747 dayi. BU 3-2381 nights. APPLES AND SWEET CIDER chards, 3205 E. Commerce, L l of Milford, 6-6 dally. "who else sells you 'S5, SJ5.40, 60* T-bone, alrloln, porterhouse outs for $39.50. Side of Black Angus choice or prime as low as .30*. 75* half hogs $33.60. 60* side veal $24,50. 36# half lamb $13.25. 25* lean pork ehopa or s(uokedi- hama. oantar.. iOUta m-. all, no -hock or end for $12.75, Many hinds, fronts, sides and halves at groa^t s"e what’s^goIng'”on. Ouarantaed tender and deUclous. Wa want satisfied customers. No exeuset here: friendly people eervlng you with respect. If you want time payments, alrrtost every batik will take the paper work. Wo pay' the Interest. Try and beat that. Richmond Meat Packers, Inc. Pontiac Store at 4078 M-59. »/* mile east of Pontiac Airport. Phone OR 4-1440. Open 0. dayo - _ ^ Bunda.Y, 6-9. McCULLOCH I CHAIN SAWS PRICED AS LOW AS $149.95 CREDIT TERMS — WE TAKE TRADES. USED CHAIN SAWS PRICED AT $75, KING BROS. PE 4-0734 LATE MODEL PARMALL CUBS WITH SNOW BLADES KING BROS. 5 4-0734 FE 4-11 PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE -----Your John Deere. Now Idea. Qeb and May *’ ----- WANTED; AIRS'TREAM LlOilTWBIOHT travel TRAILERS Since 10.12. Guaranteed I JW^y B^anV Warner 'fralli - ^PWi to APACHE CAMP ........... exciting caravana). I modeialeit aUtig isuuumB. nil flV! 1903 1X100010 .a display, see tt« new pickup camper, light In weight, aleeiM 3. plenty of head room at 9318. Winter hours, open dally 8 a.nf. to 7 p.m. Easy terms. BUI Caller Apaohe Camping Center, 1 mile east of Lapeer on M-2j. , Duietrailert AUer .the Show BEE OUR NEW H(^SBBOATB TWKJf^TY-TWO THE PQNTUC PRESS. SATURi:)AY, FEBRUARY 16, 1903 J PONnAC CHWP as? . fhoppint much m «ao««iUene«. You (tl Srw^-’TS « i. («nn« to pour MtlitMUon. Monp inoro Btw and uacd at Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes Sales, Inc. 1 Dili* in#hwai’_. . OR MMl Parkhurit Trailer Sales MOBIL* Livrwi -Peaturln* Maw Moon-Owotto— Ventura ..... Hdinat. 10 P»R CEHT DOWN. Cara ........... and hitoheo Installad. Complata Ilnr of parti and botUa fi' NSW MOON MOBILHOMB, 10»4S. 2 badrooma. 4 moa. r'-" ----— Ing Waal. 235-8204. STOP IN AND BEE The “AlI-New’M‘J63 PANS. FRANKLINS. CREEB. —13 to 25' on diaplay— BEAL OOOD BUYS on ALL USED TRAILERS 7 daya ivel ( rfoUy Bd., Holly • ME 4.4771 Campers and Trailers Salaa and rentala. F. E. HOWLAND M45 Dtela Hwy.________O Hwy., Drayton Plalna, < OXFORD TRAILER SALES liNiS — Marlette’i, eral'a Stewarfa. Channplon'a. WtHlwl Cow-TfKltt $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ FOR Clean Used Cars JEROME "Brioht Spot" Orchard Lake at Caaa FE 8-0483 OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar FOR LATE MODELS M & M nn mcAnnauy, owner Oala MoAnnailr JUST N. OF PONTIAC DRIVE ! 2527 DIXIE HWY. OB 4-tMW__________________OR 441300 ALWAY8_^A trueka, FE 2-26S8 day_ FOR THAT "TOP DOLLAR” ON SHARP LATE MODEL CARS Averill's 2020 DIXIE HWY. "E 2-M72 ______FE 4-M96 WANTED: 'M-'S! CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALE,^ i77 PIkla Bwy. MA HIM •TOP DOLLAR PAID” FOB “CLEAN" USED CARS Out State Market For ’59_'60-’61—’62 MODELS GLENN'S . 032 Weat Huron St. Ntw «mI Umi4 Cars 106. FuS ' power 1-year warranty call MI 4-44W SUBURBAN OLDS ____ BIRMIWONAM ____________ 1952 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE. 957 CHEVROLET 4-tXXm STA-tion wagon, thia onie la In excr' lent condition, the full price only 2397 and weekly payinen of 94.45. Call or aea credit mai ager Mr. Cook at; KING'AUTO SALES 3275 W. Huron St. ■ FE 2-4029_______ HASKINS COMPACT 'SALE MO FALCON Deluxe 2-door wll.. automatic tranamtaaton. radio, and la above average condition 962 CORVAIB Deluiw^ 2-dMr jalth ilon‘%roughmll Solid with 1952 rambler^ American clean throughout I $395. HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds 60 Units on Display ,ota_aL AomL^uaed .unltir...aU aln Capper'a to 20 wide, re know we have one of the In aelectlona In thIa area, loma out today, I mile aoulh Travel Trailers AVALAIR NEW JiIGHTWEIGHT FULLY SELF-CONTAINED Ellsworth r SpacE NEW SPACES. PONTIAC MOBILE Home Pa.k, 229 E. Walton. jm. e offa. 0 Sorvleo Store. FE 5-6123. TRUCK TIRES 125-20, 10 ply. Nylon lat. $46.99 exeb. No Money Down. 6 mo. to pay. ' Pickup Truck Tlrea 670-15. 6 ply. Traction tubeleaa Blemlahea 922.50. exch. RECAPPING ONE DAY SERVICE on Re<|ueat 92& 20/900-20/10.00-20 Call PE 2-9261 aak for Dick Curran 1055 FORD i|iito S«rvlct 1956 CHEVY PANEL 6. ________ OB 3-9602._______________ 1951 JEEP 4 WHERL DRIVE. Chevy engine. 1955 Ford Vt and \ plckupa 'M OMC 5-yd. dump, 1957 Chevy % atdke. Chevy wrOoker, manual winch. Pure Station, 756 Oaklanu. _________________________ Bicyctes 26 FOOT CHRIS CRAFT CABIN Cruleor. Twin Motora, 5896 DD' Hwy., Watorford. __________________ Owena FIberglaa, 6 modela Skee-Craft. 3 modela Thompaon Broa. Poatlgo, 4 modela Evlnrude Outboard-Volvo Outdrivea Many uaed rlga and motora WALT MAZUREK’S LAKE & SEA MARINA DAWSON'S SPECIALS 1962 IV delu reduced u x« fibrrglasa runabout J 9595. Now on display. Truvcllpr alumimim and flbrrglaaj . > «ON'8*SA F>atnco‘tialh'i., IIAW-l.ES III 111'BIO) LAKE ] LOSING YOUR CAR? CAN'T make paymentt? I'll pay caah for your — — —‘ “■ ,Vr“Vr t .. UNlVBto-t. Uitd Auto-Track Parts 102 2 PAIR NEW 2.25x20 TRUCK TIRE chalna, $17.60 pair: regular, $29.30. BLAYLOCK, FE 3-7101. NEW 1960 LINCOLN BODY. COM-for sale or trade. After 4 665-1907 or 625-H63. Now and Utod Tracks 103 Better HL'sed Trucks GMC F'actory Branch OAltLAND AT CASS ______FE 5-9485 ___^ 958 FORD 1 TON PICKUP. OOOD condition. Wholesale at $650 a( Highland Rd. Phone 673-2401. JEEP “Your Authorized Dealer'* OLIVER BUR K ami Jl''.!'.!’ Economy Piwcount PICKUPS J04 AETNA CASUAI/l'Y 925.000 liability, 91.250 medical 11.000 death benefit. 920,000 un Insured motorlet'a coverage. $11 QUARTERLY 2 CARS 917 BRUMMETT AGENCY 210 S. Telegraph el: 4-0.‘)89 CANCELED? REFUSED? ^■()U^■G 1)kiv1':k ad Refused Local t information call FI': 4-3535 FRANK A. ANDERSON, AGENCY 944 Joalyn___________FE 4-3535 LlABlLI'iV.'oiO POit rMON'THS, Also 10% diacouiit on liorlie-a. TiicTlamara-Agency; EM Foreign Cars 105 KARMANN OIIIA CONVERT ” Phplif Main 9-21/11 , • „ l«7 ■ 'lTO^®PFlV''TFiS)-F"' i'.a¥st R akk Big and last, lull canva*^^ powi'f| Johnson electric, real clean Com- V plete outfit, 91.675. l>B2-27(i7. 16|i5j » RUBllc Lane. Keego H arbpr CLEARANCK Ice tkatea, hockey atlcka. ak sleds, toboggans, guns, bar bel football, baseball, archery, ft Ing, hunting goods, marine acc ionei and novelties. BOAT8-MOTOR8-TRAILERS CRUIBB-OUT BOAT SALES 63 E. Walton FE B-4<. . Dally 9-6_________Closed Sunday i;ic .Snorts burn ' . FE 5-15 HrKSNV.XLiKNS PEOPLE'S AUTO SALKS 1960 FORD 9-PA88KNOER COU try Squire station wagon, rad heater, V6. power steering a brakes. Light blue finish I $175 di paymenls^f^2.31. Ouaranleed Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford ' 232 S Saginaw I'E 2-9131 MARMADUKE By Anderaon & l.eeiniiiff I love t’ walk in th’ thnow, don’t you, Mommyduke? Now and UiM Cars 1958 FORD 9, BTANDARD. SHIFT. aloe. FK tMia. H. BliilM: 1952, '53, ’54, ’55s Transportation Specials $75 UP STOP OUT !’ BEATTIE Your FORD DEALER 9lnoe;' im” IN DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE SPOTLIGHT OR 3-1291 Now and-.Uiod Cara 106 power ateering and brakes., Slia one owner. il79 down, paymonta 959.19 per month. , 24 Months (OW) ouarantood Warranty LLOYD'S Metaorr-Engllsh Ford 232 S. Saginaw EE 2-9131 1960 Studebaker Lark Conve^ttlble. aolld whila with 610110 top. Sharp I 9995. Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc, MILFORD— aP 4rl099 FALCON. AUTOMAti'e. LOW MILR-age. snow tires, extra 959 MERCURY 4-DOOR MONTB-rey. Powder blue fir'-*- *"*• er. Eatale atorage, price. 9297. ESTATE STDRAOE • 109 8. East Blvd. at Auburn FE 3-7161____________ FE 3-7162 1959 MERCURY MONTCLAIR. iCX- ....... brakes. Clean. OR 3-1202, ___________ , 1958 PONTIAC 2-DOOR STICK, UKB rii8&4o New and Used Cart 106 CADILLAC COUPE E3—__ III condition. Pvt. '695. OB 3-3125. CTfEVROLiCT BEL AIR. 2-DOOR OOT 8-INCH CEN-tury Inboard. 225 V2 grey marine engine. White v>—' ... Exc. condition, i 6 VW “sunroof, RADIO AND ;as hcKIrr FE 6-1446. ' OWNER,’ 1959 'iiOLKSWAOEN, 1959 VW SUNROOF, RADIO, SEAT n?'w sn*w*!lr?B*“$wf'“MA‘^V42L “ TONY'S MARINE. E V I N R U D E N®** ®®d USSd COM motors, boats, and. supplies. 17 years repslr experience. 2695 Or-ii951 BUICK SPECIAL chard Lake Rd.. Keego. ___i baidtop, very clean. FE 1 OilNSON i\i oToKs ,-DOOR ZDOOR WE LOST OUR WAREHOUSE Must move 100 — 15 to 17 Canoes, lotne square sterns, we as hlah as $234 NOW ALL MUi GO FOR $150. Also some GOOD BUYS on 12 Cliff Drrycr Gun and .Sports Centci 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, . Nymph Fishing Boats Little T and Hull-Qard Trailers. PINTERS MARINE — Y. Opdyke (M24> — ' Cara-Trackt I WJUSnt JUNK TRUCKS — CASH VM. Pure Station. FE 2-8561. "aIWayb buying " mUNX CABS—FREE TOW22 T»P $$$ -r CALL FE 54142 9AM----------------- H ALtiBN 9> BONANZA! More market. $7111 pur.chase '-fnarp cart." any make, 1052 through '92. Ask for "Bernle” a' BIRMINGHAM. CHBYSLBB-PLYMOUTH INC. 911 i. Woodward $25 MORE 1956 BUICK I.IM1TED " Blvd PE 8.0461, _ BUI(:K"cEN'r'URY7 ‘"■•TODAY'S' SPECIAL 1061 l'T)RD l''aiilane A 2-(Ioor sedan, halt automatic '"™"‘"$ri88 Matthews- Hargreaves OAKJ^AND __ ^ FE_5.4H1I COMK io PATTERSON CHEVROLET 55 BUICK 'I DOOil HAirD'rdp' $149 1957 BUICK SPECIAL DYNAFLOW 2595. Pontlae Auto Brokers, Walton and Perrjc Cadillacs We now have the very finest selec-Yton of pre-owned GaaHlaes Im Tilts area. All of these cars aTe Cadillac trade-ins from the Birmingham-Bloomfield Hills area and most ware originally sold by us. Available in every model, all the equipment. ^Bome jwUh air condlllonmj^ through 1962 Cadillacs today at— WILSON p()xtiac-c:ai)ii.lAc 1350 N. -Woodward Birmingham MI 4-1930 « CHEVKOLBJT STATION WAOON ' 193 8, K«m LUCKY AUTO "Poiillac'B-Dlscounl L Saginaw. FE 4-22I4, ___ iT96" OLDS "88" CONVERTIBLE, With radio, healer, power steering, brakes, sharp one owner, 46,000 miles on this beauty I 1179 down, payments of 947.15 per monthi 24 Months (OW) Ouaranleed Warranty LLOYD'S Llncoln—Mercury-Comet Meteor En«llRh Ford • 232 fl. SuKlnuw I' l: 2-9131 1960 ('HEVROLE'f IMr’AI.V '/ DOOR, aniLFeirf^ FE_4‘9100. _ 1992 IMPALA' e'POR'fs COUPE, standard transmission, V2 engine, oellent condition. 332-2009. r DODGE, n ortatlon, ful redlt manner > OTO BALES. 1 LW 'nU:.\i)i:RBiRD 1061 (■lH':VROI.i''.T R d R Motors 742 Oakland Ave ______ FE 4-3522 0 FORD 47do6r couN'fiiy •‘se- Ian. will) radio, healer, automatic one finish! il.295. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. 7 FORD CONVERTIBLE V Attention New '62'a available. All rnodcli Birmingham Rambler. Up to $1,2( discount. Birmingham Rambler SPARTAN m)Oi)(,!': ■ 1'6S.5'c1II';VY' 2-door. Bel Air, Stick shift, V9 Full price only $195 .SURI’I.ILS MOTORS Marvel Motors FEBRUARY SPECIALS Pontiac Calallna 1959 Bonneville sedan, full power Kcc^o Pontiac .Sales 1960 CHEVROLET 2.1.000 aclual miles! BEATTIE OALAXIB 2-DOOR o'FORD ranch WAOON FORD-niallc. clean $791 69:i-6l.'l7. 9 por’d OAi.AXIE converTi- leS! ** REAL OOOD TRANS- 195’2 WAOON. SHARP, nil price 2297. Call cash needed, credit no probli ......... . problem. Buy Here — Pay Here, paymenla hf 29 per week. Universal Auto. 1.10 8. Saginaw St. FE 2-4079. Good whitewall 958 FORD 6, STANDARD. Pontiac Auto Brokers, Walton and Perry. F^ ‘ 1958 FORD FAIRLANE. 4 DOOR. Pordomntic. Power ateering. Power brak-s. Radio and heater. Call iher one and keep other. "FAIRLANE' sob.' V8, Ils. radio. By owner. iford. _PE_J*-054r__ 2-d66r, 6 CYLINDER. 1959 FORD 2-DOOR RANCH WAOON, with radio, healer. V8 en|[lne. finish! $895. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 639 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1962 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, I-pasaenger. auto, transmission, while wails. OB 3-1026. 0 .dealers. OR BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is a boiiafide 1 owner, low tnileape, ^haiTr car. All carry 1-ycar parts and lalior warranty. (B OldsV'^aldr \mrilUip''ifllOS '57 Bulck convertible, 20,000 ml, $ 911 FISCHER BUICK s. Woodward. B'haiili Ml 4-Olfl tlon wagon, 4-doc. ------- - er. whitewalls, V8 engine and o drive transmission I $2,195. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. ____________FE 5-4101 cry, urcey OR~jMD leal! Com- HOMI'R IlIGlTT MOTORS. INC; Chevrolet - Pontlaq • Bulck OXFORD FORD, LOW - COST BANK LOAN Credit Checked by Universal Auto 150 S,_8yliiaw._________FE 2-4071 1966 DODOE" 4-DbOB BTATION ................... ■®ilCUR^^ MONTCLAIR 2-door hardtop, with V8 engine, radio, heater and automatlo transmls-alon. Sharp black finish I 2175 down, payments of $58.16 per inontli Ouaranleed Warranty LLOYD'S Meteor--English Ford -2:12 8, Saginaw I'l: 2-6131 _____ 959 iY)llb'''4lDO()R. AUTOMA'nC. 1952 FORD O.'TboOH. STANbARD transmission, like new. 9505. 1321 E. Sllverbcll rT. FE 5-2640. .) FORD FAIRLANE 500, A ONB- at"7r.:nt"h"oSrte^ AUTO SALES, "Pontiac's Discount Lot," 103 8. Saginaw, FE d brakes. Have you ........... . — rharp '62 Pontiac,, hii It! Only-. $2595 ............. BILL SPENCE Kambler-Jeep 32 8. Main Street Clarkston ________MA 5-5881 195.1 PONTIAC. RADIO. HEATER. >. 4-door, full powei n, $895. OB 3-8S05. ig^n^ON'nAC CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop, power brakes and steer-Ing. Clean. FE 5-1340._____ See SlTLl/rON Pontiac-Buick FOR THAT BEAUTIFUL USED CAR Rochester. Mich. OL 1 8133 ■57 PLYMOU TH 4-door, 1 CADILLAC 4-door, s A CHOICE OF 50 M( No Money Down N NO FAIR OFFER REFUSED Expert Service on ALL Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Ave. FE 5,94: 1959 POxNTIAC station Wagon with rgdio and hi along with the hydrami .$LS9.1 PONTIAC RKTAir, STORi: 65 Mt. Clemens St. R'l: 3-7954 Anniversary 8ALK NOW GOING ON BILL SPENCE FREE ALUMINUM BOAT Just register, for this beautiful boa today. Winner will be detormlnei on March 2 at 5 p.m. SlfVl'R DOLLAR with every demonstration ride b a 1963 Rambler or Jeep. ' GIFTS FOR THK KIDS BlI-T. SPENCI-: Rambler—Jeep absolutely Nb monW'own WITH PAYMENTS OF fi9.75_P*R iri~MlT-75(»”Harold*Tii #oiiT EBP — 1061 — FOUR V$ engine, radio, ‘-ansmisalon, down, pay- uu»rsm«eQ w»rr»my LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet FE 2-9131____________ 1956 MBRCUmr MONTEREY. PULL power, radio, heater, r. ‘-•- mlaslon. $300. OL 1-1471 1961 OLDS F-S5 WAOON, VS EN-glne. automatlo transmission, power ateering. whitewall tires. 17.000 miles and tike new, 91,995. Easy terms. JEROME - FERGUSON. Rochester Ford Dealar. OL 1-9711. 1961 OLDS F-25 Station Wagon 12.000 actual miles Showroom condition -------r”^ameT— Birmingham trade 1-year warranty . Call MI 4-4485 SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINOHAM OLDSMOBILE hardtop, thia one —^ Is In real good shape, the full price Is only 9107 and weekly payments are Only 92.21 so cat: or see credit manager Mr. Coot ransmisslon, a real sharpee! —Only-S175udnmu-paymeata of M6.ii per month. LLOYD'S Lincoln — Mercury — Comet Meteor — English Ford 2.12 S. Saginaw ¥K 2-9131 I960 PLYMOUTH a V2 engine ai._ ....... mission a one-owner honey and It can be yours with no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALEH. "Pontiac's Discount Lot." 193 S. Saginaw. FE 4-2214,________ NawHiiHl Uwd Cara 10> tou^iT m PONTTAC hardtop. 8T1SRINO? POWDR door. Both vary (5 1960 CHEVROLET BI8CAYNB door with radio, heater. Powe glide transmission, sharp broa Hbish. one owner and Is nke nev 9175 down, payments of 959.16 pi LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English For.d 232 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA STA'HON Wagon, 2 lone, hydramatlo, power ateering. power brakes,* radio and heater. A-l condition. 91595. FE liSToNTIAC TEMPEST LEMAN8. ... Huron. 92150. FE 4-8607. 962 TEMPEST STATIbN WAOON. Radio, heater, automatic transmls-alon. whitewalls, white over blue finish.-A little gem. Low down pay- Haupt Pontiac Open Monday, Tuesday and Thursday until 9 p.m. One Mile North of U.B. 10 on M15 Clarkston_ ______MA 5-5566 SEi THE ‘iDBPBNDABLES" KESSLER'S DODGE 640 N. Ltpssr Rd. 1980 PONTIAC SAFARI 4-DOOB 8 lion -wagonr'VOr Tadto.-hoater.. bydramatlc. power steering and LLOYD'S Mercury—1.....- _ 232 8. Saginaw FE 2-9131 Now md Used Cara 1962 CATALINA ^ CONVBR'HBLB. ■5:39. r ^ ......... lAC CATALHtA 2-OR. power steering, ________.tlura lnt„ whtte- ,450. FE KW46. 1902 tlAMBLBR CLAdSIC 4-DOOB. radio, automatic. Take over pay menta; MA . 1958 PONTIAC THAT BOMR REAL ISfnJ/tfor n r7aV« INTIAC BONNBVU-LE. , manspiblV f960 POkTIAC 2-DOOR, FULL power. sharp. MY 2-3182. I960 PONTIAC CATAUNA . CON-vertlble. OL 1-8723. EM 3-4449. PON'TIAC. ‘ SAVE JHONBY WITH a Pontiac Stats Bank loan ->•*« 1962 TEMPEST WAOON, CUSTOM Interior, auto. transmlMlon, radio, whitewalls. Uke new. FE 5-5481. 10 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2-DOOR, standard, good condition, clean, owner; $700. LI 5-6555._________ 1959 RAMBLER STATION WAOON, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. LOW MILEAOB. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN WITH PAYMENTS OF 928.75 PBB MO. Call credit Mgr., Mr. Parka, at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner, Ford. RAMBLER 4ew 1963 American 2-door, 2L! ‘'rose rambler SUPER MARKET 1980 metropolitan. TAKE OVER 1863^ BAMBL^ ’'and ove^^ow payments. *}l82-M3i 2 VOLKBWAOEN. RADIO. SUN-roof. White walla. FE 8-1941. 960 WILLYS JEB!p. 2-WHBBL drive. Metal cab. 9625. After 5. 335-3326. __________ HUY YOUR NFW RAMBLER HOUGHTEN & SON 28 N, Main and Rochester OL 1-9761 162 FORD OALAXIE "500" HARD-top, with radio, heater, Fordamat-Ic transmission, beautiful rod finish, 9200 down, payments of $73.55 per monthi 24 Months (OW) Ouaranleed Warranty LLOYD'S Lincoln—Mercury Conlet Meteor -English Ford 232 S. Saginaw ___Fi: 2-9131_____ 158 Plymouth, 4-bbbR hard-lop and Us really a nice car In $397 wllh^weekly paymonta a low KiNTfAUTO SALES 1957 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble with V9 engine, hydramst-Ic transmission, power steering ami brakes, white with a black top, $175 down, payments of $36.67 per LLOYD'S Lincoln — Mercury — Comet Meteor—English Ford 232 S. Saginaw ]'E 2-9131 159 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR SEDAN and it has radio and heater and Is In real excellent condition, the full price Is only $497 and weekly payments of only $5.86. Call see credit manager Mr. Cook at KING AUTO SALES , 3278 W. Huron St. 1956 PLYMOUTH. FIRST 9225 takes It. FE 3-7968.________ 1956 PiliYMOUtBr WAObM. 1992 PLYMOUTH BTATION wXoON, |Uj)il(*r B-riAjO S PA R' K HI ('K K LXYIU)-, Clawson .14-Mllo Road east of Crooks I from the Clawson Shopping nl! Excellent condition. $1,960, Jllford 684-737L____ _______ .7 pciNTi'AC chieftaTn'4-do’6r edan. good condition, one ownn. :a^ll FJ^ 8-1918 after 6 .vP.im_, H PON'ri AU’VEN'l'lMA viSTA 4 OLIVER BUICK 1962 Jeep Universal, Canvas Top ......$1695 l%l Bnick LeSabre—4-Door, Sharp .....$2795 1962 Buick Special—2-Doof ............$219S '1%2 Buick Special—Wagon ..........$2385 /l962 Buick Special—Sedan .............$2245 1962 Buick Skylark—Hardtop . ..*....$2595 1962 Buick Sjiecial—4-Door ...........$2355 1%2 Renault Cordini .................$I2<)5 1%1 Buick lilcctra “225” Hardtop ....$2495 1%1 Buick Wagon—Special .............$1995 1961 Buick EIcctra—4^Door ........$2285' 1%1 Renault Daupliinc 4-Door .........•$ 795 1960 Chevrolet Biscaync 4-Doof .......$1295 1960 Pontiac Ventura Hardtop .........$1695 1960 Fortl Galaxie 2-Door ............$1095 1960 Opel Station Wagon, Stick........$ 975 1960 Buick LeSahre-^-Door ............$1775 1960 Buick I.eSahre 4-Door Hardtop ----$1895 1959 Buick I.eSahre Wagon .......... $1595 19.59 Buick I.eSabre—4-Do'or .........$1295 19-59 Buick Electra—Hardtop ...........$1495 1959 Buick Invicta 4-Door ............$1595 1958 Old.smobiIe Hardtop ..............$1095 1958 Oldsmobile 4-Door Hardtop —......$ 995 1957 Buick Super Hardtop ..............$895 1952 Ford F-6 Dump 7’ruck ............$ 495 1947 I’lovv ...............$ 885 I95()\0lds 2-Door Hardtop, Sharp .....$ .599 OUVER BUICK 210 ORCHARD LAKE ____________^ !■ E 2-9101 ', __________^ _ NEW;^1963 RAMBLERS $65 DOWN $59.03 PER MO. Include.s; ’63 License, Heater, Turn Signals, Oil Filter, Self-Adjusting Brakes, Car Serviced and Delivered ALSO 4 NEW ’62 RAMBLERS AVAILABLE SAVE $1200 ON THESE ONLY AT 1 Birmingham Rambler ti66 S. WOODWARD Ml 6-3900 Where Service is KING LLOYD'S 1960 VOLKSWAGEN Radio, heater, one owner, a .sharp little mile maker 1961 VOLKSWAGEN 2-door sedan, radio, heater, beautiful black finish Both Have 24 Month (GW) Guaranteed Warranty LLOYD'S 1.TNCOI.N-MERCURY-COMF.T Ml'TEOR-ENGLISII FORD 231 S. Saginaw I'l: 2-0131 ... RUSS JOHNSON "SELECT" ■ USED CARS 1962 Chevy Biscayne 2-Door ............. 1962 Bonneville Vista .................. 1962 Tempest Convertible, (new car) ... 1962 Chevy Corvair ‘XX)................. 1962 Rambler Classic Wagon .....________ 1962 Chevy Impala Sport Coupe .......... 1961 h’ord Convertilile................. 1%1 Riliiihler Station Wagon ........... 1%1 Rambler American 2-Duor ............ 1960 Ford 9-Passeiiger Wagon............ 1960 Pontiac Starchief ................. 1960 Ford 4-door Sedan ................. 1959 Chevy Bel Air 2-Door .............. 1959 Chevrolet 2-Door Sedan .........../. 1959 Chevy .Convertible .. r,.. ........ 1959 Volkswagen Sedan .................. 1957 Chevrolet 9-Passenger Wagon ... 1957 T’ontiac 2-Door Hardtop . . 1957 Pontiac Hardtop Sedan ... 19.58 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan .. 19.58 hold 2-Door Sedan ......... 19.58 I’ontiac, Starchief, Hardtop 1’958 Ford 4-door Sedan.......... 19.56 Dodge Station Wagon .... 1956 Cadillac 4-door Sedan....... 1956 Ford Kancli Wagon .......... 19.56 Lincoln Sedan ............. 1955 Olds Sedan ................. 1955 Pontiac 4-door.............. 1955 Pontiac 2*^door............. 19.54 Chevy 4-door........... $1695 $2795 $2,595 $1895 ... $2,595 ... $2,595 ... $1795 ... $1295 ... $1295 ... $1495 ... $1695 ... $1295 ....$ 895 ... $ 795 ... $1495 ... $ 995 ... $ 695 ... $ 350 ... $ 595 ....$ 795 ... $ 395 .'...$ 995 ... $ 595 ....$ 695 ... $1195 ... $ 495 ... $ 695 ... $ 395 ... $)(295 ... $ 195 ... $ 145 RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER Liakc 6ri 1-24 at tin: Stoplight MY 3-6266 PONTIAC gRESS. SATUBJDAY7 FEBRUARY 16, 1963 * TWENTY-THItftK ' ' : T^^sioii Programs ——--1 Tr^grtfm» ftrmUM br9faH4m urn mhjm t» chants' without *tt>ti0^' Channel 7«WTOTV U-'WWJ.TV ChanwrU-WJftK-TV Channel 5(.-*VTVS TONIGHT 1:00 (2) Main Event — Rocky Marciano (4) News (7) Wide World of Sports (In Progress). (9) Popeye and Pals 6:1S (4) S. L A. Marshall 6:2S (4) Sports 6:30 (2) Highway Patrol . (4) Surfslde 6 (7) Club 1270 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days (7) Manhunt (9) Scott Island 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason (4) Sam Benedict (7) Gallant Men (i) MacKenzle’s Raiders 8:00 (9) Explorations 8:30 (2) Defenders (4) (Color) Joey Bishop (7) Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (9) Alberta Game Farm 8:4S (9) Ted Lindsay 9:00 (i) M o V1 e; (Color) "The Long, Hot Summer.” (1958). Paul New m a n, Orson Wells. (7) Lawrence Welk (9) Hockey: Maple Leafs vs TV Featured films Star MM, Avo, Rita TONIGHT SAM BENEDICT, 7:30 p.m. (4) Mali who builds up factory just for son accused of setting it on fire to collect insurance. dess and confuses decorator’s love life. Ava i Gardner, Dick Haymes, Eve Arden, Robert i Walker, * ! DEFENDERS, 8:30 p.m. (2) FBI accuses aircraft worker of selling classified information to foreign power. MOVIE, 9 p.m. (4) “The Long, Hot Summer.” (1958). Story focuses on important man, weakling son and stranger who finds favor with man. Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward, Orsen Welles, Anthony Fran-ciosa. SUNDAV g MOiniE, 5 p.m. (7) “On the Waterfront.” 1^ (1954). Boss of docks orders death for long- U shoreman who talked to crime-investigating p commission. Marlon Brando, Eva Marie p Saint, Karl Malden, Lee J. Cobb, Rod Steiger. ^ MOVIE, 7:30 p.m. (9) “Quartet.” (1948). Four of W. Somerset Maugham’s stories. MDVIEr Road.” (1949). Carnival girl arrives in small Southern town and falls in love with young, aristocratic weakling. Joan Crawford, Zachary Scott. A T.no^AT MONACO. 8Ji.nuj(2)-RFln-~ cess Grace guides tour in color of her adopted country. 9:86 (2) Have Gun—Will Travel 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke (7) Fight Night: Joey Arch er vs. Blair Richardson (10 Rounds). 10:15 (9) Juliette 10:45 (7) Make That Spare (9) Sports 11:60 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News 11:10 (9) Weather, Sports 11:15 (2) Sports (4) Weather (7) Weather 11:20 (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Sports (9) Movies: 1. “Fiamingo Road.” (1949). Joan Crawford. 2. “Chained.” (1934). J 0 a n Crawford, Clark Gable. 11:25 (2) Movies; 1. “All About Eve.” (1950). Marilyn Monroe, Bette Davis. 2. “T( morrow I: Another Day. . (1951). Ruth Roman. (7) Movies: 1. “Miss Sadie Thompson.” (1954). Rita MOVIE, 11:25 p.m. (2) “All About Eve.” (1950). On night actress is to get Broadway’s highest award, story of her meteoric rise IS unfolded. Bette Davis, Marilyn Monroe, Ann Baxter. CANDID CAMERA, 10 p.m. (2) Jack Paar guesses what people are saying about him and then gets chance to see actual remarks. DINAH SHORE, 10 p.m. (4) Bing Crosby’s among guests for color show. MOVIE, 11:25 p.m. (7) “Miss Sadie Thompson.” (1954). Puriticanical minister obsessed with refoirming night club enter- tainer stranded W isTandTTlIta Haywofth, Jose Ferrer, Aldo Ray. MOVIE, 11:25 (7) “All the King’s Men.” (1949). Dynamic backwoods rabble-rouser’s determined to be power in Southern politics. Broderick Crawford, John Ireland, John Derek, Mercedes McCambridge.___________________ MOVIE, 11:50 p.m. (4) “One Touch of y Venus” (1948). Poor window decorator kisses statue of Venus, which turns into god- MOVIE, 11:35 p.m. (9) “All ’Through the Night.” (1941). Tough young man tangles with group of Nazi spies right in New York. Humphrey Bogart, Peter Lorre, Jackie Gleason. (4) Top-Star Bowling (7) World Adventure Series (9) Movie: “Ona for the Book.” (1947). Ronald Reagan, Eleanor Parker. :30 (2) Making of Music (4) Bullwinkle (7) Meet the Professor 2:00 (2) Report From ^shing-ton (4) All-Star Golf (7) Directions ’63 2:15 (2) Changing Times 2:30 (2) Sunday Sports Spectacular (7) Adlai Stevenson 3:00 (4) This Is NBC News (7) Major Adams 3:30 (4) (Ckilor) Wild Kingdom (9) Movie: “Return of the Badmen.” (1948). Randolph Scott, Robert Ryan. 4:00 (2) Movie: “No Questions Asked.” (1951). Barry SuHk van, Arlene Dahl. (4) (Color) Wonderful World of Golf (7) Championship Bridge 4:30 (7) Alumni Fun 5:00 (4) Update (7) Movie: “On the Waterfront.” (1954). Marlon Brando, Eva Marie Saint. 5:30 (2) College Bpwl (4) Probe (9) Tombstone Territory (4) Sports (7) Sports (9) Changing Times 11:25 (2) Weekend—Jerry Lester (7) Movie; “All the King’s Men.” (1949). Brodericjc Crawford, John Derek. 11:30 (4) Thriller 11:35 (9) Movie: “All Through the* Wight.” (1941). Humphrey Bogart, Peter Lorre. Hayworth, Jose Ferrer, Aido Ray. 2. “Uranium Boom.” (1956). Dennis Mor- gan. 11:30 (4) Movie; “One Touch of Venus.” (1948). Ava Gardner, Dick Haymes. SUNDAY MORNING 7:15 (7) Americans at Work 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (4) Farm Report (7) Film Feature 7:55 (2) Meditations 8:00 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Industry on Parade (7) Of Men and Motives 8:10 (9) Warm-Up 8:15 (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath. (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Ask a Priest ■ (4) Frontiers of Faith (7) Film Feature—Religion (9) Temple Baptist Church 8:45 (2) With This Ring 9:00 (2) Decisions (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Understanding Our World (9) Oral Roberts 9:15 (2)To Dwell Together 9:30 (2) Detroit Pulpit (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Rural Newsreel (9) School of Christ 10:00 (2) This Is the Life (7) Starlit Stairway (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 10:30 (2) Felix the Cat (4) (Color) Diver Dan (7) Realm of the Wild 10:45 (7) Changing Times 11:00 (4) House Detective (7) Championship Bowling (9) Herald of Truth 11:15 (2) Cartoon Cinema 11:30 (2) It Is Written (9) Home Fair SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) U. of M. Presents (7) Challenge Golf (9) Moviel “Bengal Tiger.’ (1936). 12:30 (2) Washington Report (4) Quiz ’Em 1:00 (2) Bridal Preview -Weekend Radio Programs- Wjn(7A0) CKI-W(BOO) WWJ(9.-,0) WXYZ(I270) WCAH(ll■^0) WPON (1460) WJBKUSOO) Wmi-FM(94.7 call... Any of tho TISA of OAKLAND COUNTY members listed here for your electronic service needs. BUke Radio & TV FE 4-5791 WWJ. N«w«. Melodlea WXYZ. W«1»« WCAB, 1----- WPON. N«w». BporU WJnK. Now«, Lutheran Hour WHPI, Newa. Music 10;30—WJR. Moscow Scene, I. News, Scouts fZ, PlKirlmnge WPON, Religion In News ----" W.UtK, News, V WPON, Coiversi WHFI. News, S )-WJB, News, Hams l!»(»-CKI,W, S 7:S0-WJR, Latin Amet CKLW Word of Life WXYZ, Behastlan, Net.. WPON, Teacher's Report Card Pontiac Reports WXYZ, Paul Harvey, Wolf CKLW, News. Toby David WJBK, • ----- WPON, Norm O’Neil 8ho WHPI, Business News 1f;0O.^WJR, News, Lelsurs WXYZ, Lee Alan WJBK, Voice of Prophecy moo...WJR. News. Music WWJ. SI. Paul's Cath WJBK, Steward Peace WPON, Newa. Olaon WCAB. Newa. Martyn WHPI. News, Burdick iws. Spectrun ______ _____J of Proph WPON church of Week WJBK, Young America. WHPI. News. Music WXYZ. Sebastian, Sporta >;30-WJR. Lee Murray WXY'Z, rred Wolf CKLW, Mary Morgan WXViz, Breakfast Club SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 (2) Tvrentieth Century _____(4) 4Colot)_MeeLthe JPress (9) Popeye and Pals (56) Musicale 6:30 (2) Journey to Adventure (4) McKeever and tl Colonel (56) Computer 7:00 (2) (Color) Lassie (4) Ensign O’Toole {!) Biography — Documen-tary (9) Invisible Man . (56) Lehmann Master Class 7:30 (2) Dennis the Menace (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s World (7) (Color) ’The Jetsons (9) Movie: “Quartet.' (1948) (56) Guest Lecture 8:00 (2) (Color) A Look at Monaco (7) Movie: “Terror in Texas Town.” (1948). Sterling Hayden. (56) American Memoir 8:30 (4) Car 54 (56) Time for Living 9:00 (2) Third Man (4) (Color) Bonanza (56) Producer’s Choice 9:30 (2) True (9) Telescope UAW 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) (Color) Dinah Shore (7) Voice of Firestone (9) Close-Up 10:30 (2) What’s My Line (7) Howard K. Smith (9) Quest 11:00 (2) News d) News (7) News (9) News 11:10 (9) Weather, Sports 11:15 (2) Sports (4) Weather (7) Weather 11:20 (2) Weather MONDAY MORNING 6:00 (4) Continental Classroom: Atomic Age Physics 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front, 6:25 (2) News ^ 6:30 (2) College of the Air (4) (Color) Continental Classroom: American Government. 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:05 (2) B’wana Don 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:45 d) King and Odie 8:00 d) Captain Kangaroo (56) Reading for Teachers 8:30 d) JackLaLanne (56) Friendly Giant 8:45 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 8:55 (9) Warm-Up 9:00 (2) December Bride d) Living (7) Movie: “The King Steps Out.” (1936). Part 1. Fran-chpt Tone.— (9) Chez Helene do) Careers 9:15 (9) Nursery School Time 9:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (9) Sing Ringaround (56) Numbers and Numerr 9:45 (9) Friendly Giant 9:55 (2) Editorial 10:00 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room (56) Our Scientific World 10:15 (7) Hollywood Report 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Girl Talk (56) French Lesson 10:50 (56) German Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jane Wyman (9) Movie: “Mr. Perrin and Mr. Traill.” (1949). David Farrar, Greta Gynt. 11:05 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a {Song (56) Lehmann Master Class (9) News 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Best of Groucho (7) Gale Storm (9) TSiovie: “Forbidden Alliance.” (1934). Fredric March, Charles Laughton. 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:36 (2) As the Worid Turns (4) People Are Funny (7) One Step Beyond (56) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Merv Griffin (7) Day in Court (56) Adventures in Science 2:25 (7) News 2:30 (2) Divorce Court (7) Seven Keys (56) Tomorrow s Craftsmen i44)^ws 3:00 (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day 3:30 (2) Millionaire (4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Scarlett Hill 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Discovery ’63 (9) Mickey Mouse Club. 4:45 (56) French Lesson 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:00 (2) Movie; “Security Risk.’ (1954). John Ireland, Dorothy Malone. MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Lire (4) ((Jolor) First Impression (7) Ernie Ford (56) Discovery 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequence# (7) Father Knows Best 12:40 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round (56) Spanish Lessons 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 1 i 3~ 3T r 6 r & nr IT ii IS 14 JT ifl 17 vr r U j 2i ft a a 30 a sr ST 37 ar U vr sr 47 w 60 sr 63 64 65 lA 66 ; 6i 16 mwrn.! (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie; "Smoke Jump-, ers.” (1952), Dan Duryea, Dean Jagger. (9) Larry and Jerry (56) What’s New? 5:30 (56) Friendly Giant 5:45 (9) Rocky und His Friends. (66) Americans at Work CLOSE-OUT SALE 1962 30" i|,ECTRIC RANGES HAMPTONS ELECTRIC COMPART Op«n 'til 9 FE 4-2525 SONOTONE Honse of Hearing 29 E. CORimL (QffBdidwln) PonttoB___________FE 2-1*25 jpnnroTrinnrrinnfTrmTOTnnr^^ BOB'S RESTIUIIUIIT 1018 Joslyn FE 3-9811 Spa|hettl onii Moat Balls Evory laturday jpamlly Stylo 1 per person 5-9 p.m. ALSO •STEAKS •CHOPS •CHICKEN ALSO DAILY SPECIALS 3ULOJL«JUlJLIUUL«JUtJ^^ «ARaS i IHI leu • wjnd tenurG Uebe Vf (Scot, lew) ARENDAHL 213-G-25-M COLOR TV The superb cabinetry of this RCA Victor Mark 8 Color TV Is executed In smoothly sculptured Nordic lines and the wornfth of Danish Walnut veneer* and selected hardwoods. PRICES START AT m The MostTrustsd Name In Color Television RCA VICTOR DIST. CORP., ^400 Intervale, Defr^ DON’T BE SWITCHED . . . See Your RCA VICTOR Deahr-HOW! t- ■ I TWENTY-FOUR THE PONTIA^ PI ■Ihr PRESS> SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1003 You Can Count on Us... Quality Costs No More at Sears SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO Be .Smart, Be Thrifty—Monday and Every Day! You Can Be Sure of Extra Savings at Sears! no plioiie orclerS;, C.O.DAs or clclivcrics ‘ =*'cxc,ei)t large items Store Hrs. 9:45-9 p.ni. Moii.-Tlinr*. Fdb and Sot. Sliop From 9t49 to StSO Tuesday and Wednesday SVICNDAY ONLY! REDUCED 22% Printed and Plain Plisse Fabric DuPont 501* Nylon Pile Carpet INCLUDES 40-OZ. PADDING! Regularly at $10.18! 12 and 15-ft. H’idtiis NO MONEY DO'W N on Sears Easy ] ,88 P sq. y,l. aynienl I’laii A dramatically-thick, luxuriously lii(jh pile. With new muted luster for exceptional color-darity and re.si!.tanee to soiling. Choose from four colors. ^uPont Certifica* lion Marlc.^ Floor Covering, Second Floor MONDAY ONLY! Sturdy, long wearing... permanent puckers never need ironing. All cotton ... machine washable. For ilusters, sleepwear, siin dresses, playsuits, sport shirts, draperies, bedspreads. 36 inches wide, liny your printed or plain plisse Mon. — save 11c yd. Yard Goods, Main Floor shop’til 9 tonile REDUCED Reciprocating Action Finishing .Santicr .Saint* wood *nrface* Mlra.smo»ili. Nned* no oiling. This handy wni kdiop l«« romplele with a 6-fo2 82.19 Pouring Fiberglas Insulation....................I « * •lAKt-wrm . . . ,huildiuK,MaUsiwi,h,Vejri.y,i>t~ UtuemaH . , ,, , MONDAY ONLY! AI LS rVTE All-Weather lOW-20W-:i0 Motor Oil Reg. 8.3.59 P77 3 oils in one to give your engine gootl luhricnlion at all temperatures, speeds. Improveil additives eon-ti'oi harmful ueid, dirt, rust and sliulge. Save 82(® this Monday at Sears! MONDAY ONLY! AUstate 27-Montb Nylon Hi-Way Special Tires M«.1« 1^99 «o».u 1Q99 AOp1u.«. AO."—* 7.$exl4 Tubeless Whitewall ......19 99* 8.0(»xU Tubeless Whitewall........21.99* NO MONEY DOWN on Hears Easy Payment Plan Nvlotl cord construction. Deeji tread with hundreds of traction edges gives 4*wuy skid protection. NO TKADK-INBEgUIRED Vs •ftJW.tAX 4cc«mr{«$, p«py St. Hasement k, ..iPIL...,:- 'll. Extra Savings on Keiimore Console Machine All-Wood Walnut ft Veneer Cabinet ” 47 MONDAY ONLY! YOUR CHOICE Long or short sleeve knit shirts »«• 147 81.99 I each Aerilun acrylic knit shirt# with button-down or regular collars. Machine-washable . . . fast drying. Choose from stay bright, washfast colors in sizes 6 to 18 for boys. Boys’ Wear, Main Floor Sears Warehouse Open 9 Until 5:30 Daily! “As-Is” and Damaged Merchandise MONDAY ONLY! Thr* >y-Priccd FM Radio Cuts Interference to a Minimum Vi'iih'n your fun birizons with nirllow I'M music pulled in liy .5 lubes and rec iliri'! .Slim, trim to fit itnall spare. Fully enclosed. In dark hio-'iii. Save $8.11! Similar. Radio and TV Dept., Main Floor 16 MONDAY ONLY! Homart 20-gallon Fihcrglas Laundry I'liits 42 MONDAY ONLY! Wash Any Fabric in Kenmore Automatic Regularly $269.9.5! No 'I'rade-In Re I. Il-mt. Vinyl Shades with EmJbossed Finish Reg. 81.29 - :»7'/A6-fl. Size; Reg. $ 1.19.1.17 ^ § M0:JDAY ONLY! Ideal for kitchens and hiitlis because these shades are iiiiuifeeted by steam or water. 'I'liffela embossed finish in assorted colors. V k 4-pc. Hollywood Beds Serofoam Mattresses 208 Regularly at $59.9.'5 Monday Only Special '43 NO MONEY DOWN on Scars Easy Paynicnl Plan Do every sewing job quickly with Kenmore . . . [uish-hiitton reverse sewing saves you fiine. New! Darning and mending control for easiest handling o([^tough (fveryduy sewing work. Shop Monday until 9 p.ni!! Sewing Machine Dept.i Main 'Floor NO MONEY DOWN on Scars Easy Paypicnt Plan , NO MONEY DOWN on Scars Easy Payment Plan 2-speed, 7 cycle Ketiiiiore Autoinalic Washer launders denims,' delicates to wash ’ri’ wearables saljjely. Infinite water level, 12-11). capacity, lint filler. Save! Matching Electric atid (his Dryer Available. j ^ Includes buoyant urethane foam mattress, matehing box spring, white phistie covered sweetheart heu«|-hoard, sturdy leg-bracket set. Twin size, (iet your , Hollywood bed this Monday and save $l(i,95! Appliance Dept., Main Basement ortes, Pej^ St. Basement A TTi "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” Ki> 154 North Saginaw St. * Fumitui^ Dept., Second Floor Phone FE 5-4171 4.; The Weather jf V.t), W««ther Uni'eoii Foreoint MoNtly cloudy, ll^lit snow Siiiiduy (DeUllii Pii(« !i> THE PONTIAC PRE VOL. 12] IVO. 8 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ rON'riAC', MICniGAN. SATURDAY, FKlUtUARV 10. 1008 —24, PAGES Voters Go to Polls to Pick Candidates for Waterford Twp. Democrats atnd Rep^ublicans in Waterford Township will go to the polls Monday in a pri^iary election to select candidates for the April 1 ballot. Contests loom for clerk, trustee, constable and township committee on the Democratic ticket and for clerk and treasurer on the Republican side of the ballot. Candidates for the top office, township supervisor, are unopposed in the primary. ’ Seeking the Democratic nomination for clerk are Elmer Fahgboner, 3327 M e i n r a d St., Lewis' B. Ruelle, 5156 Farm Road and sticker candidate James McCullough, 2450 Airport Road! Contesting for the clerk nomination on the Republican ticket are Ronald W. Smith, 441 Scott Lake Road, and Leo Kampscn, 4097 Baybrook Drive. Fred Morningstar, 4465 Major St., and Michael Patterson, 6329 Grace K. Court, are vying for the GOP nomination for treasurer. Incumbent Mrs. Dorothy Olson is unopposed for the Democratic nomination. in 2-Car Crash A two-car smashup at Telegraph and Maple roads in Bloomfield Township early today killed one man and critically injured another. James L. Crowell, 41, of 29725 Farmington Road, Farmington, died at William Oakland County Highway Toll in 14 Beaumont H o s-pital. Royal Oak, less than hours after the accident. CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) —• A U.S. Navy search , plane spotted the hijacked 1 535 1 Winthrop.the four nominations for trustee.if , - St., Detroit was * * ★ [Venezuelan freighter An- Myron McLaughlin, 57, of A field of six Democrats in-duding incumbent John S. Cole-100 Crescent Drive, .seeks Gibbs Withdraws Search Plane Spots Freighter Ship Apparently Has Abandoned Hopes of Sailing to Cuba RIO I)E JANEIRO, Brazil (J’l—The Brazilian Navy announced today it would seize the hijacked V e n ez u e 1 a n freighter Anzoategui if she entered a Brazilian port. reported in critical condition at The other hopefuls are Charlesi^'Oalegui steaming d 0 w nj tmi hnanifQl .t * . _ _ . ____„ r A the hospital. Witnesses told Bloomfield Township Police that McLaughlin, driving south on Telegraph, ran a red light and struck Crowell’s car broadside. The accident occurr«d at 6:55. Both drivers were alone in their cars. Evans, 370 Riviera St.; Donald [the COast of South America | Herr, 3379 Signet St.; Mrs. Jua-'today. The hijackers, who: Aita Luehmann, 3611 Percy King themsclvcs| as members of a Commu-i Suffers Heart Attack ST. VINCENT, Windward Island (AP) — Lord Avon, formerly Sir Anthony Eden, suffered a mild heart attack this week at his home on Bequia Island, it learned here today. Drive; Kenneth (Gen^') Preston, 6441 Crest Drive, and John Ver-hey, 4434 Cheeseman St. EYE COMMITTEE POSTS Competing for the three Democratic township committee vacancies are Patrick K. Daly, 1158 .ynsue Lane; Mrs. Maryann Hampton, 888 Terrill St.; and James SeeterHn, 4597 W. Walton Blvd. In Today's Press First Round British Labor party starts drive to toi)ple Macmillan-PAGE 7. Offer Amendments Dems give alternative to new constitution — PAGE 6. No Action Steel union does nothing to reopen contract talks -PAGE 19. Astrology ........ .10 Bridge ............ 10 Church News .......8-9 Comics .............10 Editorials ......... 4 Home Section ....13-15 Obituaries .........12 Sports ..........16-18 Theaters ...........11 TV & Radio Programs 23 Women’s Pages ...... 5 nist terrorist organization, appeared to be on a course toward Brazil. A Navy P2V based al Jack.son-villc, Fla., reported to Wa.shing-i ton it sighted the shi pabout 180| miles north of Dutch Guiana| Victory Comes in Straw Vote Delegates to the Republican State Convention today elected Arthur G. Elliott Jr. by acclamation as new state chairman. BY JIM DYGERT GRAND RAPIDS -- Arthur G. Elliott Jr., man- ager of Gov. George Romney’s triumphant campaign last fall, had a clear path today to a victory of his own as Republican state chairman. Elliott’s only opponent, John A. (Jack) Gibbs, his out of the race last night following a straw vote by state convention delegations that showed Elliott ahead. Although no official announcement was made on the margin of Elliott’s lead,<[-reports indicated it was be-tween 2-1 and 3-2. Gibbs’ withdrawal dispelled fears of a floor fight today at the party’s state convention in the municipal auditorium here. Republicans had hoped to avoid the kind df bitter struggle waged by Michigan Democrats over the chairmanship of their party two weeks ago. AIJ. OVER - Candidate lor state GOP chairman John Gibbs (leil) .shakes hands with Arlliur G. Elliott Jr. after Elliott clinched the job last night. Both are from Oakland County. The expected battle between Elliott, 46, ol Bloomfield Hills, and Gibbs, 30, of Royal Oak, fizzled without Romney’s indicating A preference for either candidate. Vying for two constable nominations are Democrats Gerald Carter, 1043 Hira Road; Floyd Tomkin, .3490 Dixie Highway; and Roy Wegman, 6106 Waterfront St. , Scctcrlin, township clerk for the past six years, is unopposed for the Democratic nomination for supervisor. Incumbent supervisor Elmer Johnson is unopposed on the Republican ticket. Johnson, a Democrat, of .3320 Sccbaldt St., Drayton Plains, has been townsliip supervisor six years. Also unopposed are the four Republicans running for trustee. They are incumbent Loren Anderson, 231 Edinburgh St.. Drayton Plains, Lloyd ‘ Gidley, 5199 Dixie Highway; Richard Kuhn, 205 Gateway St.; and Eugene Richardson, 6.592 Rowley St. steering a south cour.se at 12 knots. The plane was, attempting to make contact wiMi ’TW«ahlp by' blinker light and radio, the U.S. defense department'Reported. The terrori.sts, who seized the| ship Tuesday, apparently gave upj any chance of trying to .sail southeasterly County Delegation Peaceful, but Strife's Beneath Surface ______ . .. ^ GRAND RAPIDS - All wa.sler, Robert Lowry of Rloomfield Gbbs said he plans to remain picket of ships and planes gunrd-|qni(,( juid peaceful on llie surface Township, said Ihi’ result would active in politics, although he ing'thc approach to Cuba. [of the Oakland County delegation[nol open a rift in tlie counly GOP. |,is full-time profe.ssional * * * [at the Itcpublican State Conven-! “I’m first of all a Repbulican,’’i Prime Minister Fidel Castro’s|tion here today. he said. I (Continued on Page 2, Col. government had offered the nine, e„t undercurrents of remain- ' Communrst gunmen asylum If the: . ship could reach Cuba. •STATE PURPOSE The Venezuelan Communists, The batlle for the GOP state ,,;hairman.sliip lietween Arthur G. imbersof the Aliped Forces foiV|^,.I,( National Liberation FALN, Oibbs, both of Oakland County, Incumbent Justice of Ihc Peace John McGrath, , 1311 Edgeorge Drive, a Republicaiiv and Democrat Leonard Peres, 6.54 Hillcliff St., are both assured of nomination for this office. Automatic nomination also looms for Democratic candidates Carlos Richardson, 2326 Carlos St., for board of review, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) nounced their purpoisc in‘.seizing the Anzoategui on its trip to the United States was to bring liieii cause against Presideht Romulo Betancourt to the attention of the world. In Washington. thOvDefense De-partmcifl-'.sflid the Amzoategui's course was 150 degrees and its location at the time of the sighting 9 degrees, 9 minutes north latitude and 54 degrees, 14 npn-utes west longitude, was over. Rut differences dividing their terday to have 110 of the eoun-s 161 delegate votes secure their camps. When seized, the governinenf, shipping company, owners of'^ Anzoategui, said she had enough fuel for a 15-daj' Journey. it said her top speed was IS knots. supporters did nol just go away. Both sides claimed early yes- In a straw vote of delegate preferjenccs requested by Gov. George Romney, Elliott had 91 votes and Gibbs, 00. Neither candidate spoke to the delegation before the vote. County GOP chairman Charles L.41 Lyle predicted that party members would Soon pull to-igether and forget the contest. SOME SCARS But a political figlit always loaves some scars. It was quite a fight until last niglit. Gibbs’ campaigners — mosl-ly from Oakland (ounly — and Elliots’ boosters, hurried ahoiit the corridors of the Pantliiid | “I feel well satisfied with the results,” the governor said after it was all over. He still declined to sqy whom he had favored for the ^1,500 - a-year party leadership job. Gibbs, in a show of party unity, said he would place Elliott's name in nomination today and urged the delegates “to make his selection unanimous.” Tlie vote by delegations on their preferences came in response to a request by Romney. QUALIFICATION MEETING After meeting with party leaders for three hours yesterday to discuss chairman candidate qual-ilirations, and possibly decide on a “consensus” choice, Romney threw the ball back to the delegates in,s|ead of naming a preference of his own. Tlic governor asked them to vote on whether they wished him to name a preference, and if NO, to name their own pref- WASHINGTON (AP) - Assistant Secretary of State W. Averell Harriman is expected to get a new top-level job at the State Department under shake-up plans now being considered by President Kennedy. Delegates voted in favor of Romney’s naming his choice by a margin about the same as Elliott’s victory over Gibbs. Gibbs decided to withdraw aft- New Positions for Harriman?^ Expected to Get High State Dept. Job Harriman, a former ambassador to Russia and Britain, would take over the no. 3 spot at Stato-un-dersecretary for political affairs. This post is now held by George C. McGhee, who has asked-Keniie-dy for a fbreign assignment and is expected to get one. , There have been persistent reports in the past several weeks that the President is dissatisfied that the President is dissatisfied with the operation of the department. Replacement of McGhee by Harriman may be the first of a number of changes. SEEKS FASTER RESULTS Kennedy, it is understood, would like to tighten up the department’s operations to get faster results on foreign affairs issues as they arise. One move under study is the passible creation of a new undersecretary position to expedite iiiiljrk within the department. Administration authorities said the two top men at state—.Secretary Dean Rusk and Undersecrie- er Romney confronted liim and Ueorge VV. Ball are in* .... . . . .. «ry%ltrnrl in t'AnIicrnrinAflt l\IOnC Thdll* Elliott with the results of the tally shortly before 11 p.m. volved in realignment plans. Their roles are primarily advising the President on foreign policy. , Elliott. Oakland County GOP chairman from 1957-61. said; “Knowing the fine gentleman that , .Jack is. 1 knew he wouldn’t take A former governor of New York (Continued'on Page 2, Col. 4) Harriman. 71, is now assistant secretary for Far Eastern affairs. Gov. Romney-He Polled the Delegates Hold with “walkie-talkie” hand radios to eoordhiate their ef-terts. i State Bug Asian? A Brief Respite From Frigid Air Due for Weekend with almost 20 years of government service, he has been the President’s special roving ambassador. Cautious on lagging Flu LANSING :/l’i - A rash of flu is Meanwhile, tlie two eaiulidates curried from delegation to delegation lining up votes. But theyj visited very few before the de-i cisive straw vote. ! Battle-wouiuls were covered but not healed by Gilihs' with- liiUiug Micliigiin, liiil Iho State drawal from the race last niulU Health Deiiarlmeiit still is cau-after learning tlial IGlioU had lions about calling it A.siaii flu, about the same lead among tlie * * * convention's 1,553 delegate.^ a,s' Two eases of tlie U;iie . Asianj he had in Oakland County’s dele- Flu have been found in Ann Ar-,usual absenteeism, gation, the convention’s largest. ,l)Or. Both were students whOj f>r. Albert Hedstis, director of Lyle said there undoubtedly iPacked up the germ on an East- ^late Health Department, will be some bitterness” - . .. (» a.ni.. 7 a.m.. 8 a.m. 9 a.m.. 10 a.m.. 11 a.m.. 12 m.. . 1 p.m.. office were out with a flu-type Mr. Winter may not be so cold-ABSENTEEiSM Ul* [hearted after all. The Pofltiac Other stale deparlinenis report- area is scheduled for brief leave ed more than normal but nol mj- NEW JUI)(i'ii:.'’l ~ Norman R. Bafnard Circuit Court post left vacant yesterday by (left) and Arllutr E. Moore were sworn in as retiring. Judl^e H. Russel Holland. Barnard was iHObaic and ci -cuit judge, re.spectiVcly, yes- named to lake Moore’s place. Administering ter|Jay a| tlH^ courthouse. Moore Hook over the the xiath is Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondeni. ninoiig some of (iihhs’ supporters. He said some of them probably would become less active ill the party. But those who lead Gibbs’ camj* palgn said they will nol ^ slov^ doi*n their work for the GOP. The lolit'r’s campaign manafe- The flu Is sweeping rapidly from cast to west carried by vicllins who “sec it among otli-ers,” a health department expert explained. The hits by the flu bug seemed erratic. At liansing, exactly 12 of the 24 workers in tlie governor’s said flu reports huve been pil-ii)g ill. lie said, however, that Ite would like to huve tests taken to determine if this is the true Asian flu., Gordon Eadie, Wayne County health officer, reported growing absenteeism in the Detroit city job. are,a. from the "ice box” the remainder of the weekend. Following a dip to a low of 12 tonight, the mercury is expected to climb to a high of 24 tomorrow. The outlook for Monday is partly cloudy and a little colder. This, morning’s light and variable \vlnds became southerly to per hour this afternoon. They’re i expected to shift to the west or' nprthwest late Sunday 7 After touching some swltchw in Dr. Oscar Boom’s "blick light” missile project, ALLJE'Y OOP reacts In a way that baffles southwesterly at 10 to 18 miles the scientist, li^liow this hilarious new ALLEY OOP story In The Pontiac Press comics pages, starting Monday. „ . 'd ■7 wo THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURt)AY. FEBRUARY 16. 1968 N-Ban Hingir^on Summit of Ks? : GENEVA (UPI)-A Kennedy-ithrUshchev s u m m.i t meeting be the only way to break Hie lightening East-West dead- come directly from Kennedy and Khrushchev. With the conference in week- (Jirk on disarmament and nucleariend recess, U.S. chief negotiator teapot, tests, diplomatic sources William C. Foster went into strat-pid today. ! The sourres saw no prospects JJor any immediate progress at Ihe 17-nation disarmament con-. ^erence here after Russia’s •“take-it-or-leave it” stdtements yesterday. The conference resumed only last Tuesday a^ter tan eight-week recess. ^ Conrerence officials said the decisions needed to brwk the impasse are of such magnitude _ (hat they probably will have to’dpnt or miscalculation. egy meetings with his colleagues to try to find a way to crack the hard Soviet position. The Russians virtually slammed the door»on worthwhile nuclear negotiations here when they told the conference yesterday the Wiist could have a test ban only on the Kremlin’s terms. . They also rejected Kennedy’s plan for preventing war by acci- Western delegation spokesmen branded Russia’s stand “totally uncompromising.’’ They feared it heralded a new cold war spell in the after-math of the Cuban crisis while the Sovdit leadership ostensi-' hly reviews its foreign policy. Yesterday Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Vassily V. Kuznet-i the test ban initiative over to the We§t jand said the next move is up to Washington. He said a test ban treaty is possible only if the West accepts the Soviet position on onsite inspections and other sky points. The United States and Britain insist that 8 to 10 on-site inspections a year in each nuclear country are necessary for foolproof policing of a test ban. will , permit no more than three on its territory. In the light of the crisis developments, the United States and Britain planned fresh efforts to get the Russians back to the bargaining table in the three-nation nuclear subcommittee. The Russians broke off negotiations in Washington Jan. 31, and have refused to resume them here. pected to confer with President Kennedy before returning here Feb. 25. There appeared to be no doubt that the Russians, echoed by their east European satellites, intended to drag out their speech-making> tactics for a further propaganda drive. Kuznetsov’s tough approach yesterday disappointed the eight neutral delegations which have sided with the West in wanting top priority for a nuclear treaty. They scheduled a meeting early next week to review their future course of action. DE GAULLE’S ARMORED CAR - French '■ President Charles de Gaulle leaves an armored sedan in courtyard of his Elysee Palace resi-; dence in Paris yesterday after a visit to a military schooi where a plot against his life had been uncovered. The car is equipped with bullet-proof glass. An aide stands at right. Foster hoped to meet face-to-face with Kuznetsov before leaving Wednesday for Washington to receive an honorary degree at George WashingtAh University. ’ ★ ★ ★ The U.S. negotiator was ex- The Soviet negotiator made clear in his speech yesterday that Moscow would not budge from the quota of three on-site inspections and three unmanned black box” tremor-monitoring devices. Cuban Boats Hit by Pirates Henry fo Appear * in Court on Two ‘Charges Feb. 26 De Gaulle Opponents ' City Commissioner Milton R. Henry will appear in Municipal members of the French .Secret Court for examination and trial Army Organization have been de-on separate charges Feb. 26. jtained in Spain, government He had tentativ.“ly been sched- sources said today. The move fol-ulpd to appear Feb. 19 for exam- lowed the fourth attempt to ination on a felonious assault .assassinate French President Spain Detains Frenchmen From Our News Wires I French president when he visited MADRID — At least four charge and for trial on a malicious destruction charge. The cases have been postponed several times until Henry, an attorney, is through representing a client in Federal District Court in; Detroit. . Municipal Court officials announced the new date late yesterday. Charles de Gaulle in 17 months. Names of those held were not released. Earlier, government sources confirmed that former Col. Jean Gardes, one of the leaders of the Secret Army, had been arrested in Spain. The moves appeared to be part of a general roundup of elements Are Asked to Be Nice PALM BEACH, Fla. (ill L’Ecole Miltaire Friday. CONSIDERED TRAITOR De Gaulle has been considered a traitor by a segment of the French officer class since he agreed to independence for Algeria. The terrorist Secret Army, pledged to keeping Aigeria French was implicated in past attempts to aesassinate de Gaulle. The roundup of Secret Army members in Spain appeared to be connected with an agreement reportedly made when on a recent visit French Interior Minister HAVANA (AP) - Counterrevolutionary pirates helped by Americans machine - gunned and seized two Cuban fishing boats 93 miles east of Havana and sailed northward with them, an Armed Forces Ministry communique said today. . It quoted victims of the attack as saying two Americans were in the attack boats.,, It blamed the seizure on “mercenary groups sheltered by North American imperialism.” The communique gave no date for the seizure but it was understood it took place early Friday of the Cuban coastal town of Cardenas. ★ ★ ★ Two brothers, identified as Armando and Ramon Lopez Ruis, were wounded by the attackers’ machinegun fire, the communique opposing de Gaulle. Military and police forces Paris said Friday they broke up(may have been organized under Roger Frey. Sources in Paris said the plot Visitors to Florida this winterjhunt across France for others, are given decals in the form of a The would-be a.ssassins » had srniling orange.^' iplanned to shoot the 72-year-old a plot to sho'*. de Gaulle, arrest- Gardes’ leadership. He has been ed at least three military officers a bitter, and clever opponent of and a woman, and launched a de Gaulle since independence was granted to Algeria last year, the The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and not so cold today. High 20. Cloudy and warmer tonight. Low 12. Mostly ClQudy with some light Snow Sunday. High 24. Light and variable winds becoming south to southwest at 10 to 18 miles per hour this afternoon and tonight, shifting to west or northwest late , Sunday. T»d»y In rdntiac ■ ...... ^............ lowest tempcinturo preceding B s it # ft m : Wind velocitv 1 m. DlTectlon; Southwest Sun sets Sftturduy at 8:07 p m. Sun rises 8undft,v at 7:37 a m. sources said. A search was being made for other suspected plotters, including George (The Limp) Watin, 40-year-old Algeri. n now being tried in absentia for the seventh attempt on de Gaulle’s life. Fifteen persons are now being triad in that case. Machine gunners attacked de Gaulle’s motorcade last Aug. 22 in s'jburban Petit Clamart. Six bullets struck his speeding. limousine, one of them lodging six inches from de Gaulle’s head. M«aii t<*mpfu -10 Jrtckw^ville ■3 I 4 Milwaukee ■lO Mlnneapollii 19 New Orlpftiia i 111 New York 1 Omaha ; 36 Phoenl*^ i 2-Car Collision Injures Mother and 3 Children A Waterford Township mother and her three children were among five persons injured in two-car crash last night. Mrs. Joseph Davis, 40, of 138 Lorraine Drive, and her childre Cindy, 9; Feme, 14; and John, 11, are in satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Ho.spital. The driver of the other car, Donald II. Monro, 24, of 2421 Ethel St., Walled Lake, is listed in satisfactory condition at the hospital. The accident occurred in Waterford Township on Cooley Lake Rood west of Lorraine Drive about 10:30 p.m. Sheriff deputies said Monro apparently lost control of his car and slid sideways into the path of the oncoming Davis car. Mrs. Davis, her son John and Monroe suffered lacerations. Cindy sustained internal injuries and Feme had a possible head injury. f NATIONAL WEATHER •— Rain will spread inland tonight from the central and north Pacific Coast, changing to snow Hurries over the northern Rockies and continuing through the horth centrql Plains and upper Mississippi Valley to the west-fern Lakes. There will be some scattered showers from the aouthern Gulf Coast states to the extreme southeastern states, t'emperatures will moderate east of the Mississippi while ijV will turn colder in the midseclion to the far Northwest)' > V' West, Fla., broadcast the communique which blamed pirates for the act. ‘A group of mercenaries under the protection of Yankee imperial-I savagely attacked defenseless Cuban fishermen from a pirate ship coming from the United States,” said a communique from the Cuban Armed Forces Ministry. ★ ★ ★ “This is another proof that the aggressive policy of imperialism and the North American government has not ceased its criminal plans against Cuba. All this implies a continuation of a nolicv which put the world on the brink of war.” JAMES L. OCKERMAN Select, Honor Officer of Year Patrolman James Lewis Ocker-man Sr. of t^ie Pontiac police department was honored yesterday as “Officer of the Year” at an Exchange Club luncheon in the Waldron Hotel. A veteran of 19 years with the department, Ockerman received a trophy at the nobn event held annually as a climax to National Crime Prevention Week. Ockerman, 39 , was selected for the award by feUow officers in a departmental vote. He holds five. citations and two interdepartmental awards. A Worid War H Navy veteran, Ockerman and his *\vife, Betty Jane have two chiidren; a daughter, Peggy Ann, 20; and a son, James Jr., 18. They live at 179 Oneida Road. Each vear the Evchange C'ub presents the award to an outstanding area police officer. * * ♦ y The Armed Forces Ministry did| not say how the victims got ashore. It said, howevei, the viclims were in Cardenas and that the two brothers were receiving medical attention there. Havana Radio, heard in Key Studebaker Will Begin to Install Seat Belts CHICAGO UP) -Studehaker Corp. has announced that starting March 1 all of its cars will be equipped with seat belts. While all auto manufacturers have installed seat belt anchors for the past two model years, Studebaker is the first passenger car maker to equip all cars with the belts. ★ ★ ★ Sherwood Egbert, company president, said if customers don’t want the belts, dealers could remove them, thus resulting in a saving of $9. In Waterford Township Here's Where to Vote The following is a list of precinct voting places in Waterford Township for Monday’s primary. Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. - Schoolcraft 1 Birmingham Area Nev/a^ Asked to Back Pontiac With Airport Opposition BIRMINGHAM -The Birming. ham City Commission will be asked Monday night to support Pontiac in its opposition to plans for a proposed county airport. A copyf^of a resolution |>assed Tuesday by the Pontiac City Commission will be presented to Birmingham commissioners at their 8 p.m. meeting Monday. The resolution asks all municipalities in Oakland County to “Join in opposing extravagant and unnecessary expenditures of tal funds” for development of Allen’s Airport in Orion Township as a county airfield. Also on the agenda Monday is request for a zoning change at 707 Knox St. CLAIM HARDSHIP *1116 owners, Mr. and Mrs. Dean H. Smith of 69 E. Washington Si., Qlarkston, contend that the present parking classification of the residential property works “a financial hardship on us.” ’The Smiths want the rental property changed to a single-family residential classification. They said , the Birmingham Planning. Board has recommended that the property be returned its single family classification. Kachadurian, 41, of 16982 Georgina St., will be 11 a.m. Tuesday at St. John’s Armenian Church, Detroit. WWW Burial will be at White Chapel Memorial CemeWy. Mrs. Kachadurian died last night after a long illness. Prayer service will be 8 p.m. Monday at Manley Bailey Funeral Home. She was a member of Liberty Temple No. 44, Pythian Sisters, in addition to her church affiliation. * w w w Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Mrs. Paul Tabor of Clawson, Nancy Sue and Jacquline Mae Kachadurian, both at home; a sister; two brothers; and onC grandson. A Birmingham firm, Jickling and Lyman Architects, 261 Daines ,, has been chosen to design a $2-million addition to Charles Me-Kenny Hall, the student union at East Michigan Un|yersity. Mrs. Jack Kachadurian Service for Mrs. Jack (Gladys) I Precinct 1—Adams School Precinct 12 -I Precinct 2 — Fire Station School No. 2 Precinct 13—Pontiac Lake Precinct 3 - Waterford ' Village School _.Pf®cinct 14 - D r a y t o n Precinct 4 — Williams Lake School Precinct 14 -Plains School Precinct 15 — Monteith School Precinct 5 - Fire Station Precinct 16 - L e g g e 11 No. 3 School Precinct 6 — Covert Precinct 17 — Burt School School Precinct 18 — Waterford Precinct 7 — Donelson Center School School Precinct 8 — Stringham School Precinct 19 — Grayson Beaumont - Lambert School Precinct 9 -School Precinct 10 School Precinct 11 — Knights ot School Pythias No. 277 Hall /■%. Precinct 23 - ter A - , 5 < ' ' /y. , Cooley Sandburg Elliott Wins Top Post 70 Fisher Body Workers Stay put After Lunch Some 70 secprtd-.shift employes at Fisher fio^y Plant failed to return from their lunch break Friday evening in protest to a payroll procedure. 'iliere are 1.500 employed' on (Continued From Page One) to the floor if it became clear that delegates favored me.’ HOPES FOR TEAMWORK Elliott said he hoped that he and Gibbs “could work as team as we did in Oakland County. I’d be proud to have him stay on.” Gibbs was executive secretary of the Oakland County GOP when Elliott was county chairman. However, Gibbs reaffirmed that he will leave his post as executive assistant to the state chairman after the April 1 election, and seek a job in private -business. He had said he would depart from professional politics if his bid for chairmanship failed. Gibbs’ efforts toward unity in party ranks failed, however, to conceal the disappointment of his supporters. Many of tfiem claimed the straw vote came before Gibbs had a chance to campaign ir more than a few delegations. Tliey also grumbled that Romney’s promise of an open convention was not strictly kept because the Issue was resolved without going to the convention floor. many delegates voted for Elliott because they were convinced he was Romney’s definite, though unspoken choice. At the same time, there was evidence that .some Gibbs votes were prompted primarily by a desire of delegates to have some voice in the decision. Gibbs’ supporters claimed a moral victory for “citizen par- ticipation” in party affairs because of the strength their candidate showed before with drawing his candidacy. Elliott’s forces, however, interpreted their victory also as resulting from citizen participation. Elliott had the announced support of some 140 party leaders throughout the state. Pontiac Man Burned While Fighting Fire An elderly Pontiac man received first-degree face burns yesterday while attempting to put out a fire at hjs home. The blaze was one of three that Pontiac firemen responded to In less than a two-hour period. Norman Rice, 70, was injured after a fire broke out in a small stockroom off the kitchen in his home at 253 W. Brooklyn Ave. It was reported about 11:30 a.m. Hr ★ ★ He is listed in’ satisfactory condition in Poptiac General Hospital. Damage to his house and contents was estimated at $2,000. The fire was blamed on faulty wiring. A ★ * P'aulty wiring was also blamed for a fire an hour and 20 minutes later in a basement in a house occupied by M. M. Brown, 739 Hollister St. ■k * -k Building d|mage was estimated at $1,500 and content damage, $300. ★ A * An overheated furnace was responsible for starting another fire in a home at 312 E. Wilson St., according to firemen. ★ ★ Hr Damage to the two-story honrio occupied by Albert Fhaw was estimated to be $3,000. The fire department was called to the scene at 1:17 p.m. Biggest Exhibit of Cars Open 55th Chicago Show Will Run Nine Days CHICAGO (UPI) - The grand-daddy and biggest of all new car exhibits, the 55th Annual Chicago Automobilfe' Show, opened today for a nine-day run, County Delegation's Quiet (Continued From Page One) .ssociation with politics after the April 1 election. He is currently executive assistant to retiring state GOP chairman George F. Van Peur-sem, and the party’s statewide campaign coordinator. Criticism of Lyle was brewing among some of Gibbs’ backers who charged the county chairman did not stay neutral, but actively worked for Elliott. Lyle said, however, that he did not attempt to influehce anyone for Elliott. He only expressed his personal opinion in favor of his predecessor when asked, he said. Lyle became copnty, chairman in 1961, after Elliott had held the post for four years. 'Gibbs Gibbs entered ther qfee after receiving assurandk frbm the governor that he had ko preference, executive Secretary of the county the"^con7shiVrPrI)dK^^ "P®" convention.'GOP while ElllotJ was chairman, not affected. | There wes little doubt that | Opinions differ among county '"I Republicans as to whether Elliott or Gibbs deserves more credit for building the county Bop organization into one of the state’s most powerful during the 1967-61 period. AAA Also at the caucus, delegate!! elected four representatives to the Republican State Centra Committee from the 18th Congressional District (Oakland County). AAA The four were James Dicker-son, 720 Westwood St., Birmingham; Palmer Bundy, 8261 Eatorv Ropd, Davlsburg; Mrs. Robert Lowry, 1420 Ashover Drive,! Blooinfleld Township, incum-1 bent; and Mrs. Charles Campbell, 4204 South Shore Drive, Waterford Township. I /' 1 ■ More than 450 U.S. cars, trucks and imports, arrayed in settings to rival a Hollywood production, greeted a horde of tire-kickers, door - slammers and prospective buyers who waited impatiently for the doors to open at 1 p.m. A A A For those not interested in the latest models from Detroit,' the show also includes a bevy of beautiful girl models, a one-hour state presentation, continuous movies and several scientific exhibits. Fred G, Litsingcr, a Chicago auto dealer and president of the sponsoring Chicago Automobile Trade Association, predicted the show will draw around 800,000 persons. Nearly 724,000 attended last February despite four days of snow and .subzero weather. The record for a Chicago show was 789,734 in 1961. AAA The initial one in 1901 consisted of two gas buggies, three steamers and five electric cars. Few people expected the gasoline-powered cars to survive. Hold Primaries in Watefford (Continued From Page One) and Waller Brinkman, 1496 Eason St., highway commissioner. Other Republicans assured of nomination are Roy Dorris, 2515 Silverside Road, for board of review, and constables Ben Lowell, 3772 Aquarina St., Drayton Plains; and David Smith, 3791 Aquarina St., Drayton Plains. AAA Still more Republicans unopposed in the primary are Mrs. Hope Campbell, 4204 South Shore Drive; Leon Grogg, 4461 Parnell St.; and Mrs. Barbara Runyan, .5964 Sutherland Drive, all for the party’s township committee. AP I'hnWI'xi MRS. AMERICA CANDIDATE - Mrs. Rose Llndley Kent, 90, former newspaperwoman and currently dog catcher of Ihe .small Green Mountain village of Dorset, Vt.. has become the oldest to enter the Mrs. America contest at Miami Beach. Fla., this year “ and perhlips ever. l’o^"^AC’ i»JiJ<:ss, SiVi riuuivv. FKHH^Au^' 10. i!k>.-{ 'Children Need Both of You, Not Two Part-Time Parents' By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a woman who has a story like a thousand other women. I am married, , have t' DEAR ABBY: My daughter Is almost 16 and she Is giving me a big heartache. She has always been a very good athlete. As far back as I can remember she has played with the boys. Baseball and football were her fun. She never played with dolls or cared for girls. The boys come around and she wrestles, boxes and roughhouses with them. Dear mother: Tell your daughter that' a girl who wrestles and boxes with the boys becomes “one of the boys” . . . and forfeits her femininity. She should start now to build a. feminine image, acquire ^ few girl friends and leave tlie roughhousing to the fellows. eDs'PT^r^pfenda r Nebs Social Club riiembers fixed their year’s calendar during Valentine dessert at the home of Mrs. Gerald M a h r 1 e Wednesday, Mr«. Robert Crisman will entertain the women March 13. ABBY sometimes he doesn’t come home at all. I have known for years that he has somebody else. Well, now I liave sbmebody else. too. I want to bring it out in the open so he will confess and then I will do the same. I have thought of the children and decided they would be better off with one of us than living in a loveless home like this. If I am wrong, tell me. FRIGHTENED D E a R FRIGHTENED: You are wrong. Do you remember how you and your husband felt about each other I. when you were first married? What happened to that love? There is no lasting satisfaction in the “.someone else” kind of diversion. Then they tell her their troubles about liking other girls. No one evfcr asks her for a date. She would like to date, and I have bought her lovely feminine clothes, but no one asks her. What can I do? A MOTHER’S HEARTACHE What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a sell-addressed. stamped envelope to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Pre.ss. CAROL J. (.LARK Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press, for Ab-by’s new booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.” Tlir C. Mt’irin Clarks of Watkins Lake announce the eni'af>emen.t of their (laiif>hter Carol Josephine to Robert John Lally. son oj the. Robert !•'. Lallys oj Detroit. Jane voiiKs are planried. Rosary Altar Society Has Meeting Rosary Altar Society and unit groups of Our Lady of the Lakes Chrurch in Waterford held their February meeting in the parish hall Wednesday evening. Mrs. Paul Shaughnes.sy introduced guest speakers Mrs. Samual Lerner and Mrs. Gertrude Anderson of the Pontiac Missionaides. and the sending of medicine to the missions. Final plans for the F’eb. 2.1 family spaghetti dinner were discussed. The dinner will be served from 5 thru 8 p.m. in Our Lady of the Lakes High School. It is sponsored by St. .Jude and Immaculate Conception units. Guest speakers will be Mrs. Donald Scriven, Mrs. Lester McDonnell and Mrs. Joseph Baxter. Our Lady of Fatima unit will host the March meeting. MINIATURE : MODEL OF NEW -HEARING AID GIVEN e ofi>r o( Hpectal lnt«r«>t by QualUone Co. V Irue IKe. actual size,, Inactive cpllca of the smallest Quallton»' )vci- made will be alven absolutely rce to anyone .sending In this ad-/cctlsemcnt. Try ,lt on In the prlvacr if your home, without cost or obllga-loii of any kind. It's yours to keep limited supply la.st.1, so we, suggest you write for yours now. Again w.e repeat, there la no cost and certainly no obligation. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER St. Benedict s Rosary and Altar Society will '‘Swing into Spring” at a fashion show and card party Wednesday evening in the parish hall. Checking table prizes and tickets are (from left) Mrs. Jay E. StockwelL James K Houle-lard, and Mrs. Denis I . Montgomery. Clive Street, and Mrs. John E. Ogg of South Avery Road. . Set Spring Style Show If you and your husband combined all the energy you spend on outside romance, yours could be a sometimes-satisfying and always-.solid marriage. Hie thee to a marriage counselor. Children belong in a home with BOTH parents — and plenty of love. Mrs. Lerner, president oF the Missionaides, discussed some of the ways the women help with mission work. Mrs. Anderson gave a report on work already accomplished, such as helping to finance building of a hospital and an orphanage in India The North Oakland Deanery Institute of the National Council of Catholic Women will be held Feb. 21 at 8 p.m. in the Knights of Columbus Hall in Pontiac. Information about NCCW activities and the members, part as a Catholic laywoman will be given. "Swing into Spring” is the theme for a fashion show to be presented by St. Benedict’s Rosary and Altar Society at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the parish hall on South Lynn Street. Sorority Sees Entertainment Sportswear, children’s and teen fashions and evening apparel from Montgomery Ward & Co. will be coordinated by Mrs. Yvonne Nettle of the Pontiac Mall Store., John Buren, advertising manager of the store, will be master of ceremonies, and Clifford Hayes, display director, will handle staging and decorations. Francis Doll, Mrs. Paul Bonds, Mrs. 0. Mariucci, Mrs. Peter Georgeff and Mrs. Floyd Shotwell. Mrs. Harold N. Lepisto is handling publicity. Women s Section Omega Alpha Sorority members were entertained by five Pontiac Northern High School students during W'ednesday’s meeting. Hostess- for tire evening was Mrs. Forest White with Mrs. Joseph Fox as cohostess. Student Don Teets, assisted by Dave Myres and Douglas Smith, gave an impression of .Soupy Sales while L y n n Sekula and George Kovach enacted a scene from the “In.spector-General.” Mr. Kovach’s portrayal of the courtroom scene from “Inherit the Wind” climaxed the program. Card tables and a buffet as-.sortment of refreshments will be set up following the presentation. The public in invited. Committees for the event under the chairmanship ol Mrs. John Ogg and cochairmanship of Mrs. Frank Secoy are Mr.s. Jay E. Stock-well and Mrs, Francis Albrecht; tables, Mrs. Max Keller, Mrs. James Coleman and Mrs. Owen Weddle; door prizes, Mrs. LaVern Crake and Mrs. Maurice Finnegan. Book Review Is Scheduled Mrs. Denis V. Montgomery, Mrs. Robert Kimrains and Mrs. Joseph Chircop are in charge of models. Assisting with refreshments will be Mrs. Herman Charboneau, Mr.s. Stanley Hustosky, Mrs. Waterford Community Library Book Review members will hear a summary of “Wild America” at Monday’s meeting in the home of Mrs. 1 larley Stephens of South Avery Street. Following thtf r e v i e w by Mrs. Ken Valentine, the hostess will serve refreshments with the assistance of Mrs. Francis Kinkle and Mrs. Arthur Sclden. Greenhouse Session Set Meet After Lunch A noon luncheon preceded (he business meeting Thursday of the Past Noble Grands of Pontiac Rebekah Lodge No. ISO. Mrs. Leon Holman of Rochester was the day’s hostess. The lodge meets March 14 at the home of Mrs. Mable Vanderworp on Virginia Ave- Owners of small greenhouses are invited to an informal “cracker barrel” session Monday at 8 p.m, in tin' Birmingham Community House. Mrs. Alice Wessels Burlingame says she is sponsoring the-meeting to swap ideas on greenhou.se gardening. The meeting is open to the public without charge. NEW WAY • • e cleans my rugs and carpets / t; have Iried over ond over ogafu lo restore the color and lustre of my rugs by vacuum cleaning—but it did not satisfy me . . . New Wa/s deep cleaning does the |ob right. Just Phone • • EE 2-7132 Professional, experienced crafismeit and new madern cleaning equipment removes the deeply Imbedded grit ond dirt that shortens the life of your rugs—you'll be satisfied. They ptek-up and deliver. V very reasonable, too! * NEW WAY ★ RUG and CARPET CLEANERS 42 WISNER STREET-PONTIAC WeVe Moved! Our Jackson St. Store now located at 2690 Woodward Ave. Opposite Ted's Restaurant South of Dobb's Eurniture Store Tomorrow oiid All Next Week 100 FREE TRADING STAMPS to all who make a purchase at our Woodward Ave. Store annii!' .......ary It his evening at a dance at Willis .'schoid. j. Outgoing presulent couple, the Carl Set.sers of ISorth Telegraph Road (left) will turn over the reins to their REGAL Mr. and Mars, James Carey of Herkle\ FEED and LAWN SUPPLY CO. Plan Dinner, Show Club to Celebrate Anniversary 2(i})() W(M)dward Ave. — FE 2-04‘)l and FE 5-3802 Drayton Store, 426(> Dixie Hwy, —^ Phone OR 3-2441 Members of the Franklin Valley Association will gather for a cooperative dinner and talent show, “Peaks and Valleys,” at the Eagle School at 7:30 p.m. this evening. Nev Stepper; officers of the Style ; .Square Dance Cluh will .step into office lliis evening at the club’s lllh anniversary dance. at 8:30 p.m. in Willis .Seliool on Opdyke Road. Guests are welcomed and a Iniffel luneli-con will be served. Lodge Sets 3 Events The evening of interrnodi-ale dancing'gets under way 'I’his year's officer couples are president - the .lames Careys, vice president - the IvaVerne Adairs, .seeretary- the Harold Selioborts; treasurer. the Edward Hollys; and-lioard of governors, the Cecil Franklins. Edwin Farr is the caller. The committee for this evening’ s (I a ii c c i s Mrs. Samuel Healandef, tick et chairman: publicity and dccoralions, Mr: Franklin; and Mr.s. Robert .Schneider, refreshments. j Beautiful 8x10 French Cray Tapestry Portrait Welcome Rebekah Lodge No. 24(1 announced threii upcoming events at its regular meeting Thursday evening. Mrs. Richard James will lie liostess for a card party Tuesday evening in her home on Edna street. Discuss Fund Raisers The Jolly Ten planned fundraising projects for the Oakland County Society for Crip-*j)led Children during Thurs-day’s valentine parl'y-meet-ing.^ Blanch Meidlein was host-ess'to the group. Mrs. J. L. Slaybaugh will he next monih’s hosle.ss. ' The Friendship Circle will hold a cooperative luncheon Thursday at the home of Mrs. F’erman Huston of East Montcalm Street. , It was also announced that Mrs. Albert Kugler is chairman of the mother - daughter banquet set for May. Hostesses for tlie luncheon wore' Mrs. John Schaffer, Mrs. Forrest Cummings atifll Mrs, John Hocking. ' ' V ■' ' , " '■ * FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY 1,, HOWARD L. DELL Your Nalghborhood Pharmacist IT’S A FACT Pnftumonia, influenza, tuberculoiis, and gastritis were the greatest threats lo life fifty years ago. They accounted for one of every three deaths in the United Slates. Today those ore well under control. Since 1930 the death rote from influenza and pneumonia has dropped 68 per cent. Tuberculosis, diphtheria, and whooping cough mortalities have been cut in half during the past Iwp decodes. ' 'U. Free Pretariplion Delivery Service Baldwin Pharmacy ' 219 Baldwin FE-4-2620 / OFFER This Certificate and c 89< eiititleM hearer to | one lovely BxlO I Tapestry portrait | Reg. $5.95 Value ^ Selection of Proofs, No Appointment # Necessary at Studio f Irlmi must he .ocemimisied hy p.re.iU, Only one «««r per hmUy. uj renerve She rl(ht tn Interpret and reiulnte the oondUlane uAeP If nil thie n»u|s»ii may be used. \ / Offer Expires Mgrch IB. 1963, \ Oioup*. Cokfumdk and A«I«If» SlJgInly Hfffier VAKDEN STUDIO 2.‘| E. Inuwrence FE 4-l70Ti TIIK PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY", F J St SPIRITUALIST CHURCH S76 Orchard l.ak« Av*.— Rrv. MaHhttU, Paftor SERVfef SUN. 7:30 PM. Mri Moxina Schumocher CHURCH OF THE. GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 HHIcrest Dr., WntBfford - 7 P,M. ‘Sf.RV)CP GUNN COCiUY,,, ol PonliiKv Speaker for Informalion Cdl K I-WO-I ._1U BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH V/. Huron at Mark Worihip Service! ot B 40 and lIiOO Add. Sermoni "WHY I STAYED IN ' THE MINISTRY" Dr. Emil Konli, Pastor 9j4S A.M. Church School Ciasse$ for All Ages 6 30 P.M. Evening Vesper.s 7:00 Pdd. Adult and Youth Groups Wednesdciy 6:30 P.M Sdiogl of World Outlook and Dinner Meeting ".'In /fmertenn Baplut flonivalion Church" !ist congregational CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Latter Day Saints ' l9rronlSl. 11 A M.—High Priest N. C Goult 7 PM—Elder Henry Knight “Trusting in Themselves" willjof Sunday School tomorrow, be the topic of Rev. Malcolm Debbie Adler will play a dar-K. Burton’s sermon in First Con-| inet solo and the following wijil [gregational Church tomorrow offer an object lesson, Jill Cass, ;morning. The Junior Choir will Catherine Stewart and Becky sing “Pray Thee, Dear Lord! van Horn. Jesus” by Moiart and the Chan- ^ cel Choir will prelent “Oh God . Members of the Sunday School We Prav" bv Aremskv including E. A. Lundeen, a teach- I ^ ♦ i k’’- receive certificate;s from I , ^ r L. I*’® Moody Bible Institute Cor- I Mrs. Thomas C. Smith of the rospondence School for complet-Oakland County Youth Home wiHiing the course, “Redemption in 'speak to members of Women’s” ! Fellowship Friday. The Say-j .pi^g group includes Mollie !brook Group will be in charge,ggxeii, Pat Waugh, Marcella of the luncheon. Spear, Erma K. Dunnam, Pau- * * * Williams, Frances Meyer, The youth group is sponsoringij^g^garet Vincent, Treva Chivers, Marilyn Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Allen, Lewis Ball, Clarence Lewis, Charles Plumb, Allen I service in the junior department Riverside Seventh-Day Adventist WESLEYAN METHODIST 67 N. Lynn St. SUNDAY SCHOOL......10,00 A M. worship............11:00 AM. W.y.P.S.............6-.4S PM EVENING SERVICE..... 7 30 P.M WED. PRAYER AND BIBl E .. 7,30 P.M. _________KevJ. I)c At'jy_____ pancake supper from 5 to 7: p.m. Tuesday. MARIMONT The new Moody Institute of Sci-film, “The City of the Bees, Frick, H. W. Winkley and Mr. and Mrs. George Van Horn. Young people will have a Sing-spiration at toe home of Rev. and will be shown at 6:15 p.m. to-! morrow in Marimont Baptist Church. The film is sponsored by | Mrs. Ph£p Somers after the eve-the youth groups. Alice Cooper’s sixth grade class of girls will present the worship ir You mill Yniini tn Worship If ill EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY CHURCH : 500 Watkins Lk. Rd. One Mile N.W: of The Mall Sundny School- 10 A M, -CpI. Al. tberle, Supi • Rad.o-80-CKLW Sun. 7,30 A .1 Bni'gliey, Pns, - DcWilt Boughey, A: st FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 3411 AIRPORT ROAD School ... 10 A.M. Sunday: WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7:30 P.M. CHURCH OF SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP MALTA TEMPLE-2024 PONTIAC ROAD (Formerly 51. Luke's Methodist Church) SUNDAY, FEB. 17-SERVICES 2:30 and 7:30 P.M. REV. TESSA and CHARLES ECKERT FEB. 24-MR. CHARLES YOUNGS ning service. GREATER MT. ALVARY Rev. V. L. Lewis and his congregation of St. James Missionary Baptist Church will be guests of Greater Mt. Calvary Baptist Church at the 3:30 program tomorrow afternoon. The service will be held in the Mexican Baptist ' Church, 135 Prospect St. with Mrs. Ola Page, mistress of ceremonies. The program will honor the committee of this new church. The group consists of Mrs. Roy Jackson, Mrs. Marjone jSeay, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Revis and Mrs. Page. Rev. Thomas Holt Jr. is pastor. ;ST. PAUL METHODIST Michael Sauk was presented [the,.God and Country Award by pastor Rev. James A.* Me-: Clung this week at St. Paul Methodist Church, 1M5 E. Square Lake I Road. I This award is granted to Boy Scouts who have completed prescribed course of study and service to their church under the guidance of the minister, Michael is toe son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Sauk of 541 Valencia St. He is a Star Scout in Troop 20 sponsored by toe McConnell School Parent Teacher MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH 220 N. Cass Lake Road 3UNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 6 P.M. : WORSHIP 11 A M. evening SERVICE 7 P.M. : "Chosen, Called and Accepted" *'Tho Tragedy of Coming Short" ■ ___ REV. G. J. BERSCHE, Postor ____________ NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN Mt. Clemens at Fealherstone 9;46 A.M. —Church School 1 LOO A.M.—Worship Service “TWO MEN WENT UP TO PRAY" Central Methodist 3882 Highland Rd. miltonh. bank * H. H. Joknson, A«50clate Pastor Postor L. ■•j MORNING WORSHIP ?=15 and ]0:45 AM. | , , “SEE YOU IN CHURCH!" ' | Dr. Banl<;, preaching ' Broadcast Live on WPON 11:00 A.M. ' |: CHURCH SCHOOL 9:15 and 10:45 A.M. | '' FIRST METHODIST ” ■/, CARL G. ADAMS, Minister |:v JOHN A. Hall, Min. of Visitation South Saginaw at Judson p-: ii; MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 and 11 A.M. | I “COME AND SEE" | If Rev. Carl G. Adams, preaching F.? i;' CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. iiiii ' MYF-6:15 P.M. | r, ••• ,. _^'hl®^^5ludy Wednesday ^ ^ ^ ST. PAUL METHODIST i •: 165 E. Square Lake Rd fE 8-8233 - FE 2-2752 !• Morning Worship 10:00 A.M. and 1L15 A.M. i Church School 10:00 A.M, i:;| I Intcmiediole end Senior Youth Group«, 6:00 P.M. j|;| J Ample Parking REV. JAMES A.'McClUNG, Minister SupervirW Nuriery j.-:- i; Covert |! ST. LUKE'S Methodist Church ^ METHODIST CHURCH ig 8774 PONTIAC LAKE RD. fo 20I2PONTIACRD. It-;;; ij ».v:,W.li.CW)rt.r, foliar " % WaymIfoakihwr.Mtiliitr , Church Service.. 9.45 A.M. K Church School..II.ISAU |i| ’•‘i Church School... 11.00 A.M. ^ ^ Morning Worihip . . . lOiM ' ELMWOOD METHODIST CHURCH , | i 0<-' I SI, at Avburn M. - Ertt 0, WohrlL Pailor . / PROVIDENCE Detective Allen Noble of the Pontiac Police Force will be guest speaker when the Providence Missionary Baptist Church jcelebrates Family Night at 7:30 [this evening. I The Providence Male Chorus will sing several numbers and Mrs. Roy Cummings of Messiah Bapti.4t Church will be guest soloist. Other musical numbers will also be offered. The affair is sponsored by the building fund committee I with Mrs. David Edwards, chairman. Mrs. Walter Beach will be mistress of ceremonies. ReV. Elffort Dinkins, associate pastor of Providence, will be, the -^speaker for the 3:30 p. m. pro-gram tomorrow. The Male g: Chorus will sing. Jesse Jones, president of the chorus, and Pastor Claude Goodwin said the public is invited. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST God’s 1.4)ve to Man” will be the theme of the Young People’s Hour at 5:45 p. m: today at the Church, when the third, fourth and fifth grades of Pontiac Junior Academy preserits a program under the direction of Mary Hoyt. A color film entitl^ “One Day Criminal” depicting problems with Sunday blue laws will follow. The Adelphian Academy Choir of Holly directed by Prof. Djvight Rhodes presented a sacred concert in the church this morning. Local members of the choir now touring Southeastern Michigan a^e Sandra Saville and David Wilson. OAKLANb AVE. U. P. “One Act of Worship” will be the theme of Rev. Theodore R. Allebach’s sermon at 10 a. m. tomorrow in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. The Pioneer youth group will study “What Good Is School' and toe Builder’s young people will enjoy a program entitled “Making Oneness Work” at 5:45 p. m. Leaders of the church will emphasize Christian Workers’ Summer Conferences with particular study given to Canadian Keswick Conference July 1 to 6 at the service tomorrow night. ★ ★ ★ Several members of Five Points Community Church will participate in the discussion. Music will be provided by toe Men’ Chorus. Laurie and Debra Dennis will sing a duet. TRINITY, WATERFORD TOWNSHIP The choir of Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford Township will sing “Sanctus” at the morning worship service tomorrow. Pastor Ronald Thompson will preach Am I My Brother’s Keep- er?” United Presbyterian Ghurches OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac . .IIM„, Morning Worship . Sunday School .. . Youth Meetings . , . Evening Worship . . Wednesday Prayer K P,utor Youth Oireclor ld:00 A.M. ll:?0 A.M. 5:45 P.M, 7:00 P.M. 7,00 P.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street /■. If m. Palmer, Piiflor 9,30 A.M.— Sunday School 1 1:00 A,M.—Morning Worship 6 P.M,— Youth fellowship "7 .DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan If .J. Tetuwkimnjr.; Parlor Bible School............. 9.45 A.M. Morning Worship .... 1 LOO A.M. Youth Groups............. 6:30 P.M: Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour 7:30 P.M. Mrs. Arthur Burleson and Mrs. Kuga Kojima are cochairmen of the demonstration sponsored by the Woman’s Society for Christian Service at Consumers Power Co. at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. All worship services are currently held in Schoolcraft School, 6400 Maceday Dr., Waterford Township. FIRST BAPTIST The Annual Missionary Conference at P’irst Baptist Church will close tomorrow with missionaries speaking in every department of the Sunday School as well as wor-. ship hours. Dr. A. D. Helser of the Sudan Interior Mission will speak at the 10:45 morning service and Dr. Robert Evahs will bring the closing message of the conference at p. m. Dr. Evans, founder and director of the Greater Europe Mission, has just returned from a trip to Europe. Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Florence who are associated with Child Evangelism, International have served in the Congo for a number of years. NEW JERUSALEM The congregation of Bray Temple will be guests of the building fund committee of New Jeru.sa-lem Church, 128 W. Pike St. at 3:30 p.m. Sunday. The pastor will speak and members of his church will provide toe afternoon music. At 7:30 p.m. the Reed Gospel Singers will furnish numbers for a musical program in the church. Rev. Booker T. Hurner is pastor. FIR.ST PRESBYTERIAN The widene.ss of Christian Brotherhood will be emphasized in First Presbyterian Church tomorrow when Rev. Galen E. Her-shey, pastor, preaches on “This Is Brotherhood.” ★ * ★ The Youth Choir will sing “In the Carpenter Shop*’ by Shaffer and the Chancel Choir will be heard in “Ho, Everyone That Thirsteth” by Macfarlanc. Mrs. Richard Harri|^ and R o y c e Everett will sing "Acquaint Thyself With Him” by Dudley Buck as the offertory duet. Hosts for the coffee hour following the second service will be toe Richard Wrights and Mr. and Mrs: Jack Hunt. Ladies’ Night will be observed at the Men’s Club meeting with dinner at 6:30 p.m. Robert H-Pickup, executive director of the Citizen’s Research Council of Michigan, Robert Queller and John Higgins will discuss the pro-{iosed new State Constitution. This will be a non-partisan, non-poiitical presentation with question and answer period to follow, said Rev. Mr. Hershey, Bradley Scott will be in charge of the dinner. PINE HILL George Gullem, moderator of the Southern Michigan Congregational Association, will be guest speaker at Pine Hill Congregational Church at 11 a.m. tomorrow. The title of his sermon will be “How’s Your Second Act?” Mr. Gullen is active in the continuing Congregational Movement both'locallly and nationally. Several young people and Pastor Harry Clark are attending a regional youth meeting in Wau-wautosa, Wis. GRACE LUTHERAN A Talent FestivaFof the Lakeland zone of the Walther League will be held at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in Grace Lutheran Church. There will be entries in voice, instruments, baton twirling and 'baking. Exhibits will include coin collections, stuffed animals, manuscripts, ailpiane models and science displays. Rev. Richard Feucht will conduct the vesper service. Refreshments will follow. Mitzie Schroeder, chairman of arrangmements, will be a.ssisted by Beth Kretschnar, Beth Rotsel, Ken Gary, Lyle Geror, Dick Miller, Jim Stuckmeyer and Jim Miller. Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Miller are sponsors of the Grace Church League. Rev. Delayne Pauling of Cross of Christ Lutheran Church is counselor for the zone. NEWMAN AME The Senior Choir of Newman AME Church under the direction of Mrs. Clifford Milburn will present “A Night of Negro Spirituals” at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the Lakeside Comumnity Center. Guest soloist will be Phyllis Smith Harris. Michael A. Lee will give a req,ding. from Paul L. Dunbar^ The program will be the last in the several activities of PLAN FOR PANEL -- Looking up material to present at the panel program in Macedonia Baptist Church at 7 p.m. Sunday are Len-worth R. Miner Jr. of 497 Pearsall St. and Joe Anne Hodge of 249 Cedarville Ave. With pan- elists James Cummings, Earnest Pritchett, Velma Ratliff, and members of Youth for Christ Fellowship, they will discuss “The True Meaning of Brotherhood.” Each membqr of the panel will give a 3-minute talk. Preachers Exchange Pulpits called to St. Andrew’s Church, [treasurer of the Cairo Girls He is a member of the General Cqllege, seminary professor, and Council of the Synod of Michigan supervisor of experimental vil-of the United Presbyterian jlage scHools in Egypt. Rev. James A. Mitcham Jr.,' pastor of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church of Detroit, will be guest preacher tomorrow at the Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian, and Rev. Edward D, Auchard, pastor of'bytery of Detroit, the Orchard Lake congregation ★ ★ * will preach at St. Andrew’s. Mrs. Paul Dotson will * * * to the Women’s Association of The St. Andrew’s Church is an the Orchard Lake Church on inner city, interracial congrega- Wednesday at 1 p.m. Mrs. Dotson Chulch, U.S.A. and the Board of Church Extention of the Pres- the congregation in celebrating Negro History Week. BALDWIN EVANGELICAL “Is Your Religion Real?” will 5e the theme of Sunday School lessons at Baldwin Evangelical United Brethren classes at 9:45 .m. tomorrow. Young people of junior high age attending Youth Fellowship at 5:45 p.m. will discuss “We Are Different and Yet the Same” and “Appreciating Human Differences” will be the senior high topic. Boy Scouts will meet at the church at 7 p.m. Tuesday and Bible study and prayer are Scheduled for 7:15 Wednesday evening. The Women’s Society wil get together at 7:30 p.m. Thursday and the Builder’s Bible Class will meet at 7:.30 p.m. Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bell, 6104 Monrovia St. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT , Elihu Geer of Bangkok, Thailand, profes,sor of civil engineering at the University of Detroit, will speak al the 11 o’clock worship hour tomorrow morning in the Church of the Atonement on Clintonville Road. Dr. Geer has served as deacon and ruling elder in Westminster Tiurch, Detroit where he was also a church school teacher and active in Presbyterian Men. While in Bangkok he was an affiliate member of International Church and taught a Bible Class Sathorn Chinese Christian Church. tion. The Orchard Lake Church recently assisted in establishing a day nur.sery in the St. Andrew’s by providing cots for the children. Rev. Mr. Mitcham was born in Chicago where his father was a Methodist minister. He attended Indiana Central College in Indianapolis and Howard University in Washington, D. C. Mr. Mitcham was graduated! from Princeton Theological Seminary in 1957. After a two-year pastorate in New Jersey, Pastor Mitcham was Sf. Stephen's Becoming New Parish has served with her husband on the staff of Sllliman University the Philippines and at the Christian Student Center ' ir Beirut, Lebanon. Her husband, a vacation preacher at Orchard Lake last Jhly, is now director of the Protestant Foundation for international students at Ann Arbor. Dr. Ewing M. Bailey, a re tired missionary of the United Presbyterian Church, will speak to the Junior High Fellowship on Thursday following supp6r at 5:.30 p.m. After receiving his doctor of education degree at Harvard, Dr. Bailey served as district mis-.sionary, mission secretary, St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church on North Adams Road was admitted into union with the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan at the 1.30th annual Convention in Bay City Wednesday. ★ ★ ★ Formerly a mission of Christ Church Cranbrook, St. Stephen’s became legaly incorporated on Dec. 23. ★ ★ * Delegates to t h e convention I were William L. Dewey, Mrs. Roland Diemer and I.ucl F. Simmons Jr. Alternates named by the vestry were Mrs. Elizabeth Hotton, William L. Martin II and Mrs. Carl Zuber. ★ ★ * Rev. Curl R. Sayle.s, rcelor and other memliers of the congregation also attended. During the dinner Wednesday evening the Rev. Richard S. Emrich, bishop of Michigan, acknowledged St. Stephen’s as a new member I parish of the dioee.se. 1ST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH of Drayton Plains 3010 Murlmgtori Rd (Off Holcliory Rd.)' Rev. R. L. Gregory SUNDAY SCHOOL . . 10 a.m. WORSHIP.........II am. EVENING WORSHIP 7:30 p.m. Later he represented the Com-, mission on Ecumenical Mission and Relations in , Egypt, the Sudan, and Ethiopia. ! The FOUNDATION of YOUR PEACE Your Individual Happiness Depends Upoh What You ■'j About God. 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL COME BRING A'FRIEND 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP EVERYONE WELCOME 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE MID-WEEK WED. 7 :30 (THREE SERVICES) DEAF SERVICE SUN. 11:00 A.M. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave. Phone FE 2-0728 SUNDAY SCHOOL-9:45 A.k WORSHIP-11 A.M. "The Claims ot Christ" YOUTH HOUR-5:45 P.M. VESPFR-7 P.M. "Lot Us Pursue" Rov. M.R. Everett, Mfnislor P8E0-S 34 , Ja/snj -IS,niff Xwwoj^ ‘Wd OC'4 ■ »3!Ajas AopjniDS Wd 0£ V ■' dO'ID AopsaupaM Wd OG'4 * ■ BuiuaAg /opuns 'WV 00'11 ‘ ■ d!4SJ0/y\ Aopuns WV OO'O I ■ ‘■ iooijas Aopuns icvz-raj “wi^avic HDariHD N3ilHi3Jfa :WDOS ISilld- WHAT DO YOU WANT ■ OUT OF LIFE? WHAT ARE YOU DOING ABOUT IT? DO YOU TRUST GOD? "COME" LET US SUP TOGETHER Maybe we can solve your problems east side chuIch / OF GOD I 343 Itwin Sf., Pontioc, Michigan Sund^ School 9.45 A.M. MorniotF Service 1L30 A.M. y ' t. Evening Service 7.30 P.M.. , \ Tliurs. Praybr Meeting 7.30 P.M. \ Phone 330-1794 332-0529 ' \ ' Teacher. Elder Clyde P. Hardlmon \ Pastors: Rev. Matthew Moses Scott and Rev H. C. Shonid* _j All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St at W. Pike Sf. 'rtl'KIil''''. The REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD The REV. WM. E. LYLE , Associate | The REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART Vicar 8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion 9:30 AA4.“^hloIy Baptist and Sermon by tjve Rector. Church School. 11:15 A.M.—Morning Prayer and Sermon - by ihe Rector. Church School. Thurs., Feb. 21 10 A.M.—Holy Communion CHURCH of the RESURRECTION will meet in Clark.slon Eltufinnlary School, 6.S95 Wuldrqn Rcl. ■ ii ' mr RfiV. AUiXANUL'R T. SIEWARL, Vircr ’ , 9:30 Holy Cominunion and Sermon