The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS OECOUI Edition VOI^. u» NO. 809 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1962 —22 PAGES IP nuM iNiinuiATic 'Sno Bal' Qtieen and Court WDinai BUWMlNU HCAimn ^ "Sm Bal" Queen Marle^p Payne tdenterl et «M7 Rk* Road. Waterford TowtMhIp, to flanked, after ■dlectkin at Michigan.State Univenity Oakland laal Bight, by her court. Mary T. Puzertod of 571 E..Wattles Road, troy, (left) and Roberta Ueb of Arlington. Virginia. Queen and court will reign at the 8 p.m. "Sno Bal” dance tonight in MSUO'i Oakland Cehtrr. America Detects Russian NJest In MSUO Division Plan *Alumni University* By RALPli P. HUMMEL A plan lor the world's first “Alumni University'’ — to a, college Itudents’ education fnm freshman year to retirement age — to betnc shaped at Michigan Stale UniyersHv Oakland's Division of Oontlmilng Education. Ihe Alumni University would provide n life-long planned education to overcome '/obeolete” learning, fill gaps created by tac The words and .vision are ti of Dr. Lowell Ekhind, director of MSUO's Continuiiv Education. STARTED IN 'H • In 19S8, Eklund's divtoion started teaching classes to 90 adults who thronged Into converted chick-ops on Meadowhrook Farms "to And better ways of doing their Jobs and to beco^ better jtoopie In a cttlbin^ishBe.^ ,-VoiBy, the dlvlalaa Is teaeb-lag aa average of M profro- courses, which he says, "are — or will fit their nee^ to suc^ j,urst Friday, saying Is apparent-a stereotyped program.’ / . . . . .... the career needs of jBr en^ye, Ekiund says. But Ihto type of bUo-oad-pleeeo Supovisois Unit Okays Jury Selection Change , The Alum! University would make us^of existing post-college progra^ — academic and inhis-tiial -A but Integrate these “a /i^rogreaslve program, <1 rmWly forecast, designed aiyd pro-yhtod on a timriy schedule as appropriate to the needs and In-tresU of the student." Chances fpr a Circuit Court jury cominisrifin to replace the Juror selection system now bein^^ used were improved yesterday when the Iq^atlve pOmmittee of the board of supervisors approved the change. The 88inember board will hear Tuesday the tentative draft of a bill to permit creation of such a commission in Oakland County. It*------v—----------------' Is hoped to be ready before the Feb. 14 deadline for sutaiitting bills to the legislature. If approved by the and legialature, the ne# system could, ip into effect next year. The eoBunlasieB weald eshsist of three members, appobytod by flojbert Kennedys ^eDunkedWhen bodt Capsizes oonaent of the beard ef sapervt-seis. who woaM haVe general HONOLULU (AP) - Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy and his Vj^e 1^1 and another woman -were dunked in the Pacific, a quarter mile offshore today when their sailboat capsized In choppy m No laager would township supervisors ahd c^ty assessing officers pick kirors froth their property assessment rolls, a souox! of con-stonaUon for county lawyers who have fought ter five years for a change la the system. They were picked up minutes later ^ two Navy pilots who were water-skiing In the area. The Kennedys laughed off the incident. , The other woman was identified only as Mrs. Wilson, traveling with the Kennedy party on a round-the-1 trip. Depriving the government officers of this right might result in some opposition Tuesdfy. round-the-worid good-wiU mission, stopped here briefly after arriving trom Lob Angeles. again the same Jurors, most of whom are persom they know as capable Jarors, aad sometimes their personal friends. This has led to nuay se-ealled profession-al Jurors, Ihe attorarys say. Selection in the future will come from voter registration lists. Names at first will be pulled at random' by the three oonunisMon-ers and later by a proposed data procesMng system, according to County Clerk-Rbgtoter DanM Y Murphy Jr. Murphy would be made clerk in charge at the administration of the jury commission, which would have available duplicate copies ol S township and city voter regis-ttkm Itoto at the courthouee. Both Marphy aad the flve of the oommtonioaero by the gov-eroor, aa aew doae under a law governing Wayne Oonnty’o Jury Arno L. Hulet, BToomfiled Township supervisor and vice chairman of the board, sou«jit to have the appointment made by the board. LATRR AGREED TestifyiiM before^ committee, Proseputor George F. Taylor at tint said he found ndfliing wrong with the present system., |le called . (Contiiqied tm I^e 2, Col. 3) program Is aot raeagb for the eottegb gradoote, mys Ekhmd. ^ I for those whose needs fit Industry's own training S^s new employes indktote need for n program ampted to Ih Ms hnagr M brtag * TO URGE PARTICIPATION "The student,” sayS Ekiund, would be encouraged and coun-eled to take part in most every arm of educational program including formal courses leading to advanced degrees, informal (non- shops, inpiani seminars, interprofessional encounten, conferences, institutes, sellstudy, tutorials, recourses, and so on.” Exactly what he would take would be deterndnrd by him-seif, the advtoe of bis enqdoyer Gaining acceptance by the busi-ess and industrial world ~ major aim of Ekiund. Last week. MSUO took the lirst formal step of Iwlnging the em-ployqr into the picture by aligning to Eklund's Division of Con-tinuiiR Educatioa -Ihe placement of graduates who seek Jobs in business, industry and government. dustry by witch we can pro-cede Into a bmg-nmce formal program of ahunal nincatiim.” By spring, Ekiund hopes to seek Ihe financial support to start pilot project. This would be applied to part ,.tucBnl8,'eXpOTBtrm flr^ 'spcinrbf IMS from MSUO. It is a group small enouf^ to handle for a beginning, Ekhind said. To Hamper Castro Aggression Orders Full Cubad Embargo WASHINGTON O Kennedy today ordered a embargo on U. S. trade Tlie White House sgid In a statement that the loss of In-cooM to the Cbstro regime will "reduce the capacity’’ *of the Sovict-Ged Havana government "to engage In a^ of aggression, subverakn or other activities’’ endangering Western Hemisphere security. „ The action was the first forceful step taken by the Kennedy administration since the return here Thursday State Dean Rusk, taitei^Amerlcan cigar makers In the Tampa, F^a , area where The Industry employs about 6,000 jtr 7,000 pfople. White House offlcialt uld. lager declared that ‘ retary Cuba hu been selling about $35 mUllon worth at goods, mainly tobacco, to the United States annually. The tobacco has been used by alble to the 6.MS or 7.IM p Involved In SBnnufacti clgan made from Ctobika U Kennedy discussed the 1 crackdown with Rusk and final decision to take the a was made Friday. The \ Nice Place to Spend Winter Says Red Rasumjifion of Blasts Undergiround Probobly Proj^ganda WASHINGTON (APl-y.S. fidala speculaMo today that Russia ml^t halve turned to under-testing to try to 'pinion against any U.8. in the atmosphere. ly had been set off underground. It was the first time the ABC had loM sf dMseftag Why the switch from liere to underground testing? Sortie U.S. authorities guessed SovieU were troubled by eritlc-of their siring of fallout-spewing bursts last fall and figured that by going underground they woiihl turn the world’s , attention to the U.8. testing pro-graip. MAV RnuaOB TfeBn President Kennedy has said the United States might be foired to resume tests in the atmosphere protect its nuclear weapons lead. U.8. efflcials said, however, hat one Soviet bloat didn’t make I ease. Thetr apeoulatton was Maed on the aasumptlon Ihe taaatona would act oft more The Russians hinted at h resumption of tests Friday alxMii the same time the AEC announcement was being read. < The Communist party newspa-.er Pravda, in an article carried by the Tass news agency, accused the United States and Britain of breaking up the 39-month-old ni dear test-tan talks -in Geneva. Train Crash Injures 4 WALKERTON, Ind. (AP) - A New York Central freight train rammed a stopped freight train in heavy fog near here today, injuring four crewmen and derailing 15 c Gizenga Transferred LEOPOLDVJLLE. The Congo transferred under guard to an exile by the sea early today, reliable Congolese sources report. Frondizi Backs Softer Stand Assails 'Reactionaries' 'I^After Appearing Ip Bow to Military AAen HAVEN FOR HIRERNATINO — What with iSv, PramMai sfeWf M* «>i«dow yesterday, the prospect of stn more weeks of icy btosts pones ao proUsiD lor the J. Ji. Ashtons of 4400 Casa-Eltoabcth Lake Road, residenU of nosy. dwelHag. Desp4M- froosiiic temperatUMS. Aahton couldn’t resist tippy-toeing outsita to capture this picturesque view ol his home. Texas Race to Be Wild, Woolly AUSTIN, Tex. (UPD—Texas set political Alamo today in tattle for the governorship with from the very liberal to the extreme right of BlaJ. Gen. Edwin A. Walker. It will be the first major political test in Texas for the fcr right represented by Walker. .Oflier Democrats in the race ao far include incumbent Gov. Price Daniel and three other moderates and a State Budget Figure for Year ^82 Million An error In the neednd fto™’ graph of the article about the state financial deficit and the views of.. Stale Sea. Farrell E. Roberts oa Warning: This CouM Happen to You! last YEAR’S :|itNE^UP — Buying 1962 automobile license plates now will save motorists from long, cold lines such as Ihto cne shown outskie the Pontiac secretdry oli State office last year. Willis M. Brefeer, manager of . the office at 96 E, Huron St., warned motorists that tliis scene lllrfj) be repeated again this year l/rtce license plate sales are lagging after getting off to a good Mart in the last three months of 196i: The new green-on-whltf plates must be purchased by Feb. 28. Brewer advised that ents avoid the rush by 'purchasing their plates before the ^he mercury roeasiu^ 35 at Highway Commlsaion Chalrmaa MamhaH Formby of Plalavlew. Houston lawyer Don Yarbo^ ough, who has strong labor support, to the only real liberal in the party primary. Democratic officials for a place on the May 5 primary ballol. He scheduled a news c< One Republican, Jack Oox. oilman who used to be a Democrat, oMMsed the crowd. Political extwrts predicted a donnybrook that could blow the unity of the state’s ruling Democratic party into pieces. Walker, s former Army major general who resigned his commission to champion tfle ultra-conservative cause against ’Communism and socialism,” entered the race Friday, selecting Democratic party as the vehicle for his first bid lor political office. today at the state capitol in Austin. announced about (Ux hours later over statewide television hookup that he will seek k tourth term, unprecented in Texas. The only oflier Texas governor to hold three terms was Shivers. . CAUSES RIFT It was learned that Walker’ move already had caused somi thing of a rift in conservative circles. Walker, it was disclosed, tered the race against the advice of Sen. John Tower, R-Tex. and Thurmond, D-S. C., who NEW DELHI, India (AP)—Terrified Indians plunged into sacred rivers, lit sacrificial fires or prayed by the hundreds of thousands along roadsides today in what they believed to be their eleventh-hour attempt to head off doomsday. Because of a'rare alignment of six planets with the sun and the moon, Indian astrologers have warned that in IHe irext^ thMe days_U^^ earth “will 'be bathed In the blood of thousands ot orrofully that Walker would hurt not only himself but the eon-F>mfiit by enter- Walker, 52, flew to Austin Friday to pay his $1,0(X) filing fee to Warming Trend to Hang Around Through Monday Cheer up sufferers of weather-itto. A warming trend has arrived in the Pontiac area, and will stay through Monday. The weatherman predicts partly cloudy skies with a low of 26 tonight. The forecast for Sunday is mostly cloudy with lltUe temperature change. Sunday’s high is ex‘ 'pected to range fror' 28 to 34. Ram posalbly mixed with snoV aw* Dltle change in temperature is the out look tor Monday. The ednds today were westerly at“8 to 15 miles per hour. Twenty above was the lowest tempersilure in downtown Pontiac preceding House "Th« day an atatement said In part: President announced to-embargo upon trade be-the United States and . He said that on humanl-a grounds exports of oer-foodstutfs. medteines ond onl supplies from the Untied to Cuba srould be ex- duels la the Unlfed Motoo. 'Tlie loss of the Income wiB reduce the capacity of the Chsiro regime, intimately linked with (he SintoSoviet block, to engage . ston, or other activities endangering the security the United Stales and other mUons of tho hemisphere." ★ ★ ★ BUENOS AIRES, Argentina UM President Arturo Frondizi bitteiv ly assailed "international reactknw arles" today and defiantly detend^ ed ArgenUna’t refuaal to vole expelling Cuba trom the OAS al the Punta Del Este conference. ; In 0 toieech at Parana, Fran-dizi declared he accepts foil responsibility for Argentina’s stand that brought angry military demands for an immediate break in relationa with Castro’s Cuba. deelared "I wIV dfo" of Argenllan't dIgnUy. He defended Argentina, BrasU, Chile. Bolivia, Ecuador and Mexi-atatoining on the vote to expel Cuba foom the councils of the Organization Stotes (OAS). WARNS U.S. Be said that against stem opposition, the six-nafion bloc stood its ground to defend the legal rights of the OAS and "the basic principles of self determination I a wandag I which voted to expel Otba, ha (Continued on Page, 2. CoT. 7) Terrified Indians Pray lo Forestall Doomsday kings,” They set the period of doom between 5:35 p.m. 47:05 a.m. Pontiac time) today through Monday. In some parts ol India and neighboring Nepal there were reports ot hear panic with families huddling under one roof to be together when and if the end riwuld Prime Minister Nehra has been the waisrings. In New Delhi, business slumped badly. Railroads ran with few ngers. Thousands stayed imme trom offices and schools. mumble prayers Pandlta-^arned men versed In ancient Hindu scriptures—mum-prayers over fires kept going ^th butter, grains of camphor and sandalwood powder. One of India’s richest imhwtri-allsto, Ratwahrishaa Dalmla, fed nuMB prayer meetiaga In a' New Delhi Fort. On street cepnera, astrologm, .almists- and almanac aellers raked in small fortunes peddling prophesies of individual doom or Mrvival. In Today's Press Finally Found Linked to Conspiracy Treasury otflclali report Luciano involved in multl-million-doUar dope plot at death — PAGE 9. Nervy Bookies Massachusetts legislators find Illegal gambUi^ in own state house — PAGE ». Choreh News . E . ' TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS> MTURDAY, FEBRUARY 8. Ifg2 Security'Tightened in Paris Force Threatened Apnst Try to Block Algerian Peace PARIS (AP) — Armed police ithe mechanism I have on hand, patrols tightened security Ini'Parislany attempt of this nature will today. .The government warned be crushed." FYanch rightists that any attempt) De Gaulle kept to himself what to block President Charres de he will say in his radio TV-ad-Gaulle’s plans for peace in Al-dress, which will be beamed geria would be beaten down by throughout •l^'rance and Algeria. 'But it' appeared doubtful he could Cruising slowly through Paris.discloae any final solution to the streeU, the patrols checked suspi- North African rebellion, now in clous vehicles and pedestrians. Tensions mounted amid reports France and thw-'Algerian rebels were near accord on Algerian in* dependence. During the night, a bomb explosion, apparently the work * the right-wing Secret Arm^ ganlxation pledged to keep Algeria French, damaged the home socialist Sen. Gaston Deferre. De-ferre, who is also mayor of Marseille, was not at his Paris home. Attacks in Algiers killed three Algerians today. its eighth year. recent days, highly placed French . sources haVe reported that' the French government and the rebels In secret talks have reached agreement In principle the major points In issue aM the next nu>ve to bripig about a cease fire awaits approval by the rebel hierarchy. * The French capital was quiet as dawn broke. There were no signs in downtown areas of 32 tanks and 100 other military vehicles ordered to reinforce Paris security units before Gaulle speaks to the nation Moq-day night. ^' Interior Minister Roger Frey said he could not "exclude a very limited attempt at disorder.’ he told the newspaper Paris Presse ITntransigeant that "with Rebels Resume Fight in Laos Dense Fog Over Much of Nation By the AssocUted Press Dense fog shrouded wide areas of the middle Atlantic. Midwest and Pacific Coast states today, reducing visibility on streets and highways and causing traffic tie-ups and pileupe. Traffic also was slowed by icy roads in a freezing rain belt stretching from northern Illinois into Ohio. Chicago’s O’Hare International airport was almost completely shut down due to icy run- The freezing rain and fog in the East stemmed from a warm front that pushed into the Northeast, ending a long spell of frigid weather that dropp^ readings low as -40.^ St CARS OOLUDB» A chain-reaction colliMon involving about 20 vehicles injured several persons Friday night on the Pacific Freeway in Oregon’s Willamette Valley. The pileup, in heavy fog 25 miles south of Portland, blocked traffic in both directions for about an hour. The fog that has brought death to 3t persons and caused deeds erf traffic accidents ir past week in California continued daring the niifit but nwy begin breaking up. The Weather Bureau said more favorable upper air circulation should make it less persistent, at least in daylight hours. • Re^y to Hold Talks on Berlin Provincial Capital Undergoing Shelling by Communist Troops VIENTIANE. Laos (UPD-Reb-I forces have resumed heavy shelling of Nam-Tha, causing "fire and heavy damage to property and population,’’ the royal government reported todayt^^ Adoula Bugy at U, N. A government communique said the barrage was resumed late Friday from rebel positions to the north, east and south of the besieged provincial capital. The conunnnique also men- panics of RoMlan soldters and company of OHnasiinlnt UNITED. NATIONS, N.Y. UR -Congo Premier (^le Adoula lined up today an Intensive round talks with U.N. li muster support in the General Assembly for more aid to unite the divided African state. the town of Lao Kang, a few with Communist > China. ' tula’s pledge to the UH-nation assembly to end Katanga’s seces- American military officials expressed skepticism. of this. They said they luid no such reports from their field officers. WOItLD RFAUMR’TALKfi Luang Prabang, defense Minister Phoumi Nosavan kaid today pro-Western Premier Boun Oum will resume negotiations for a coalition government if the rebels call off their attack on Nam ’Tha.) George Romney Named Executive of Year by Unit "strong man” of the Boun government, said he has sent word to "neutralist’’ Prii^ Houvanna Phouma that the premier will fly hero Sunday to resume the talks provided provincial capital . ceases by k p. m. Fontlac time today). The communique said a rebel unit of unknown nationality was manning the northern side, one company of Communist Vletminh soldiers mhnnihg the eastern side, and one Vietmlnh battalion manning the southern side. It said the town itself was being shelled by 85 millimeter cannon, while its vital airstrip was being bombarded by varioifs types of mortar fire. The Weather PULL V. S. WEA’THER BUREAU REPORT PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and warmer tonight, low 26. Mostly cloudy, little change in temperature Snnday. Wind westerly t to 15 miles. ^ TsSsf in rmlls* l^w0§t tsmpsrsturi precsdtnt I s At I s m. . Wind nloclty 4 m | DlrMtion: South««it. Sss mU asturdsr at S:I0 p m. OuB rlSM Sunday at T:44 a m. SSabs atta Saturday at 4:SS p.m. 1 Ittl } In isn rrMay'f Ckftrt U • Port Worth 31 II JtokfioovlUt .w — 34 1| KontMCltjr U M aa si LOO AMoiii n lo 30 IS ‘‘I 30 MilwoukR?' 31 33 17 New Orlfofu ' .. PttUbufih 3J 30 8 ProAclftco W 37 8 SiP. Merle 13 as MtBt 13 17 Tam Wauhlngton SS U NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is expected tonight in thO Northwest and rain mixed with snow is expected In the Upper Mississippi Valley and from the, Lower Lakes to po^onS of the Middle and Nbrlh Atlantic States^ while ahowers are expected in the Northern Rockies. It wltt be wrmer from the West Gulf to the Upper Mississippi Valley ana cfhst to the Middle ' lAnd and North Atlantic States. It be colder in Northern U.S. Ambassador Thompson took this line memorandum understood to have been presented to Russian Foreign Mlniater Andrei A. Gromy)io when Thompson called at The object o{ the meeting, third in a seriea, is to probe the poesibUlty of nefotiating A com-ilao settlement of the Beilin dispute. GUTTED BV FIAMEH touched off by a defective an estimated 17,000 damage to this fivO-room frame home al 1068 Holbrook St.. Waterford Township, about. 2 p.m. yesterday, according to township firemen. The owner, Harold Allard, A fire, apparently esliipui^’d lo** *o furniture and other cen-space heater^ did tents shown scattered about the front lawn at an additional $4,500. M(«t of the home was gutted by the blaze, whleh hremen'extlngulshed in little over an hour. In the memorandum, the United States rejected on b^lf of the Western powers a pro. vanced by Gromyko Jan. 12 for what has come to be known as a ‘'three Germanys" Berlin solu- tion. Seeks More Congo Aid ■ion in the Congo won praise from top U.N. officials and diplomats. Also on Adoula's appointment list were>(U.S. Ambasaadpr Adlal E. StevnWn, Belgian Foreign Min- ailCAGO (UPIl-George Romney. fast becoming one of the nation’s better known perinnalltles, fHes here today lo receive an award as "Executive of the Year." The award from the American College of Hospital Administrators, was for Romney's "noteworthy performance as an executive, outstanding service as a civic lead-and distihgulahed career in ’ management profession." Romney is president of American Motors. Woman Is Hurt in Local Holdup A 22-year-old Bloomfield Township woman was hit over the head with a rifle in one of two armed robberies in Pontiac yesterday. The hospital administrators programmed the award on the final day of their three-day convention at the Morrison Hotel. The hotel In the past has been headquarters JlOT many Democratic candidates. Romney, a Republican, is considering whether to be a candidate for governor of Michigan. Unit Okays Change in Jury Selection Lucinda Gray, fS2 Highland Ave. (old police a masked bandit robbed her of two purses and a traiwlstor radio laat night aa she was walking out of Mina’s Grocery Store, 588 Franklin Road, where she is employed as a clerk. Hha saM the thief struck her with the rifle butt as she Nlnig-glad with Mm. Rhe told poUoe there was about $!• In her purse and approximately $1M in a purse she was eari^ug for Mrs. Evelyn Mina, iCbntinued^Frpm t^ge One) Jury commiuion "an expensive Mrs. Mina was closing the store when the robbery took place about 8 p.m. Witnesaea aaid the thief fled foot. Miss Gray was not seriously hurt. poltllcai su^ivision." Later, •however, he agreed witW i.. Murphy’s proposals for change «nd those proposed by Bernard Girafd, prestdent of the Oakland County Bar A.uoclatk>ir. Girard was supported in his testimony by Jerome E. Mulligan, a member of the six-member committee of the association which urged the adoption of the commit Sion last month. « Senator Claims the Freedom of Press Threatened BELDING m — 55en. John H. Stahlin, R-Beldlng, today told a school Journalism conference that freedom of the press is being treatened by "bureaucracy, social psychology and modern press agentry” Stahlin, a Republican candidate lor lieutenant governor, |told tha. Journalism conference hei'e public relations staffs in state and federal agencies tend to distort the flow of news along the lines most favorable to the agency. profession is useful and necessary but declared it is being misused in government. filoomfieid Twp. Crash Sends Man to Hospital T Don J. RoUer, 31 of 22343 Fairway, SodthfieW, was in satisfactory condition with severe injuries at Joseph HoapiUl today after his car struck a road aigo, a mail-uid a tree oft Square Lake Road at Rutherford in Bkwm-fteki.’rovriMblP yesterday morning. Roller has been unable |o make statement. Ister Paul-Henri Spaak and Russia's Valerian Zorin, who has accused the U.N. of conniving with colonial powers to keep Katanga independent. SEES KENNCOV MONDAY Following the weekend round of talks capped by a dinner hosted in his honor by Stevenson, the premier will go on 40 Washington Monday for a one-day virit pnd a conference with President Kennedy. The M-yesr-eM Coqgo leader drew load appisaaa after Friday’s half-hour speech to the Struck by Rifle Butt at Store; Bandit Gets $75 in Other Robbery. patrol has reached the Ann Prolestani mission statloi) of Kama and has moved on to in^itlgate the safety of other white ^n deep in Kivu Province. U.N^ headquarters/Judged that the 12 Americans at Kama were found safe and Wl, though -the Weak radio algnal /ram the 61-man Malayan patrol gave no specific Indication of th^r condition. In further 0.N. moves to wipe out bands ot soldiers terrorizing the Lualaba River Basin, 248 Ethiopian troops were airlifted to the key town Of Kindu, where about 80 Europeaft residents had beeft re-ported ^ danger. " Mrs. Mable Irwin, 34, 4777 Dixie lighway, Waterford* Township. „aid a man armed with a blue-steel automatic pistol toreftd her to hand over $75 from the cash register at the Flash aeanera, 68 Auburn Ave. at 12:55 p.m. I. Irwin, a clerk at the clean-said the bandit o^ered fter ♦o lie down on the flow \vhile he made his escape. / Signs Bill Eosing Du Pont Tax Burden WASflNG’TON m -* President Kennedy signftl intt) tew today j bill to ease the tax burden on 200,000 . Du Pont Co. stockholders who may receive' General Motors in an antitrust case. by con- _____________result of the teggcM diveiftiture ever ordered in sudi antitrtist, prbceedfng. The supreme court has told the E. I. Du Pont de Memours and Co. it must must get rid of 63 million GM shares which It has owned lor Stahlin said the public relations jj 5 yilion. Lapeer County Home Is Destoyed by Fire Fire last night destroyed story residence ot a Lapeer OOun-(y family which apparently was in the process of moving from ‘ house, sheriff’s deputies said. The home aTl990 Indian Road, Oregon Township, was unoccupied day The dssseo To be. reviewed by participants in the 1982 program are issues and policies In Vietnam. Rad China. Brazil, Nigeria, Iran, Berlin. United Nations and the United States. More than 2,000 girl scouts and 500 adults will take part in an International flag ceremony In Blr- Aad j-nrtorday FnadM ' hM to Cuba, JuHo AmoMio, la aa ap-pairnt flrsf stop toward a break ia dtplomatir rrtattoos. A communique iaaued by Ihi prealdential palace made it clear Argentina Vi^ould vote in favor of ousting Cubft from the hemispheric family ot nations when the matter comes up before the Council of the Organization of American States. ABSTAINED FROM VOTE At a meeting of the foreign ministers of OAS members in Uruguay earlier this week 20 ^Ameri-can republics, including the Unll- Casiro -regime. But Argentina, along with Brazil, Mexico, Ecuador, Bolivia and Ojile, abstained resolution calling for Cuba’s ouster from inter-American councils. ^‘will comply atrirtly aiM wtthta Funta del Erte." -The expulsion of Cuba "must be carried out as soon as possible," the communique said. While Frondizi apparently averted an open clast) with his military leaders, the govenunentt of. neighboring Brazil and^ tiny Ecuador were facing criticism at )r favoring no action i bo JhU ] The City Commlatem already has given permission to the Southern Oakland County Girl Scouts, Inc. to close HeniietU 81. from Maple itoad io Mefrill from noon to 1:30 p.m. March 10 for the program. The ceremony will be held In oonjunciion with the national Girl Scout Week. March IMT. The or-ganliatim Is celebrating Its golden anniversary this year. mony will group at Shain Park a march down Henrietta to -tha area betwaen Maple and Martin Iftr the 12:30 p.m. ceremony. Rnwcll M. Rtoimrdsaa Jr. Service for Rusaell M. Richardson Jr., 22, of 1357 Cherterfleld St. . be 10 am. Tuesday at 8l, James Episcopal Church. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Richardson died yestantey at Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit after a long ilbieas. He was a alu-dent at Western Michigan Unlver sity. He is survived by his parenU, Mr. and Mrs. Rusaell M. Richardson of Birmingham; two sisters, Diane 8. and June E., both at home; maternal grandfather, Richard C. Cobbe of Mentor, Ohio; and paternal grandmother Mre. Lydia S. Richardion of Meadville, Penn. The family request that any memorial tributes be sent lo the American Cancer Society. Detroit. Hla body will be at the Brtl Oiapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. until 10 p.m. Monday. Swainson Urges More Teeth for State Lobby Law LANSING W) — Gov. Swainson urged the legislature Friday to stiffen Michigan’s lobby taw. Revision Is needed “in the general public interest and to undue pressures placed on legia-lators by some special interest lobbyists," he said. Swainson aaid employers of lobbyists. as well as the lobbyists thefnselves, should be required to register with the state and specify the exact legislative subject matter for which their lobbyists are employed. Lobbyists should be compelled to submit monthly reports to the state listing receipts and expenses for their activities Ifi the legislature, he said. to six candidates sb far for thp March 5 primary and April 16 general elections, according to City Clerk Olga Barkeley. Of fhe six. Stoners haven’t annonneed their Intentions as yet. Dugan, veteran member of the commission, will be bidding for his fifth term as District 5 commis-ilonerr He Tw» beeir «r1he eoni* mission eight years. CAME TO CITY IN ’tS Canadian by birth, Dugan, 53, came to Pontiac from Ontario in 1928, Since then he has been employed at PoMtec Motor DIvWoh, married and has two Is a member of OakUad Park MethodM Chareh. An early member of the tabor movemeBt here, he Is still an active mem- Wood, 55, of 157 Michigan Ave., is tedding for his third two-year term aa District 6 commlssloaer. He is a service follow-up man «t GMC Tnick A Coach DIvWoo, where he has worked since 1941. He is marrlad and has two ^children. Wqpd attended schools in Yale. Brown City and Port ,Huron. He is a native of Rapid City. A member ot United Missianary Pmtiu 'Fmi SWEET NEWS — Michael C> NybOrg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nylierg of 19 E. Princeton St., a Junior in science engineering at Michigan State University, today was awarded the Arthur Sweet Memorial scholarship, itemed in honor of a science in- _ _________ structor at Pontiac Central High School for 20 years. Makjpg untiT ialw^wlM he and liis wife the presentation is PCH Prinicpal Frands W. Staley. Ex-Policeman ^ Found Guilty Former Owosso Officer FacM Up to 15 Years in.Prison — CORUNNA W — Former Police Lt. Oifford TuimacUff of Omouo, convicted of giving information lo burglars, laces up to 15 years in prison. Tunnacliff, 49. was convicted Friday nl^t on a formal chanto of breaking and entering. But the state aeoiioed Mm only of furnlsUiig laformattaa to two burglan qa bow to break late I, INI. He la accused of telling the men how to get into the building. Nine-hundred dollars was stolen in the buiglary. Tunnacliff was alleged to have received $80 in return tor the information. FIRED AFTER N YEARS He was tired Oct. 29 alter 25 years on the force. No one has been charged with / the actual burglary, but William / R. MMiar,. iteaeged -in osmectlofi/ another ci^ne, was name^ in court as the man who did ttte breakin|[ and enteriiw- / Roy O. Snfltli told offioera Makar told Mm aboat paying off . TaaaaeSa. Ha-Ja ohargad ataag Tunnacliff pleaded limoo^ and repudiated confeasiofta to Mate and Owosso police. ♦ A 4r remaii)ed free on $10,000 bond and mdst return to court for sentencing Feb. 26. Tim jury went ant at Friday apd ratanted the verdict at • p.m.. Jut as Cbeatt Oonrt Mrs. Tunnacli^ appiured to be IHwying as the Jury prepared to annoup^ its verdict. Tunnacliff |stared straight aboad, his lace impassive. When the verdict was announced, Mrs. Tunna-cUN flung herself back in ber chair Tunnadilf showed no eraotton THE PONTIAC FJIESS. SATURDAV, FEBRUARY 8, 1962 THBER An August wedding is planned by Barbara Lucinda Tallerday, dauglMr of the R. George Tallerdays of Waterford Townjiip, to Darell Adams, son of Mir. and Mrs. A. 1.. Adams, Williams Lake. BARBARA LVCINDA TALLERDAY BRENDA JOYCE STRICKLIN Big Doin's Plonned in Area Bjr Buni sAimoEBS BnU|nNGHAM--On 1 Uw Lathrup Village Woman*! Oub win give a.tea and vrpr.. gram at thete meeting pbce llouM In the Wood! honoring the dnb’e-pait preeldenti. Jamea Renfrew. vloUnlit, will be aeconipanied by Mri. Henri Noaee at the piano and June Women's Section Watson-Wendland Yows Pledged Arranging .the tea are Mra. Nomun Iveraon, Mn. David Ortner, Mra. Edwin Wade, Mia. Joaeidi Doyle, Mra. Joaeph Staaak, Mra. Earl Dolg, Mra. Venw Blake, Mra. Conrad Bloom, Mra.'Ehner Q^lf, Mra. E^rerett Ndaon, Mra. W. R. Doertng. Mra. Arthur and Mra. WlUlam An heirloom gold locket belonging to her maternal greatgrandmother enhanced a gown of Ivoy brocade for Martha Grace Wendland'a midafternoon VOW! pledged to WUllam D. Wataon of Birmingham today In St. lYhitty Lutheran Ghnrch. Rev. Ralph'C Claua On the eaqulre aide were beat man Jerry Jel^eriei, De- pau, Detroit and Fred Rup- Her Sabrina neckline and fant aUrt awept Into a chapel train. Silk llhiaion veltlng fell from a cryital and itearl crown and white calla iillea comprlaed the bridal bouquet. Mis. Lealle H. Green la spending several weeks at the Bellview BUtmore at Bellalre, Fla., where she wQI be Joined next week by her son and daughterin-law, the Robert N. Invltatlona have been received by friends of the Leroy G. Kiefers for a “brunch" Feb. 11. And they plan to give a glmnar affair next month. ' * w ★ Birmingham Athletic Club wu the setting Tuesday evening lor the first of a aeries of dances for a group of friends of the George Rus^ who are anxious to learn the twist, cha cba and other fascinating dances. George and Ginny (Russdl) are near professional in their enthusiasm and ability for dancing and meetbig with them for the few weeks will be Mr. and Mrs. Cranston F. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Jesse, the WlUiam Leckies, the Reid Hallas, Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Gill,. Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Post and the Thurman Dalrymples. Others are Mr. uid Mrs. Bliss Finlay, Mr. and Mrst Dale Brubakers, Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, the Charles Lettsea and the William T. Receiving guests in the Sylvan Glen Irai and Golf Club immediately following the ceremony were the George G. Wendlands of South MarshaU Straet and the Sheldon 8. Watsons, Pleasant Ridge, parents of the newlyweds. WWW Wearing iceMue peau taf-feto were the bride's sister-in-law Mrs. Paul Wendland and a cousin, Mrs. Donald Wendland, bridesmaid. They wore matching shoes and woven horsehair crowns and carried while carnations. MSU ALVMNIM The bride is an alumna of Eastern Michigan Universtty MRA. WILUAM D. WA Personal News Former Pontiac residents, M. 8gt. and Mrs. Deloiar J. Campbell of Randolph AFB, Texas, have announced the engagement of their daughter Sally Jo to Daune Kaiser, Bon_ of ttie Norwood Kaisers of Petersburg. 'The bride-elect attended Adrian College where her fiance is completing hl| senior year. A fall wedding Is being Dr. and Mrs. Stephen P. Mlhalick will be hosts at a cocktail pfuty this evening in their IxHne on Midmoor Drive. ★ ★ * , Mr. and Mrs. Wallace FKkt have left for several weeks of European travel. w it ★ Mrs. Robert Raish wUl be hostess at a dessert shower Wednesday in honor of Mrs. . Francis T. M. Loud. Bedroom Chaise For a i^vlate hideaway, tuck 1 chaise in your Add a . good lamp and a small bookcase to provide a spot of peace and juieLxway tbs- mainstream of family living. Skinny Skirt Goes (NEA) — Skirts are easier than ever to wear. Ihis.iS because the skinny iklrt has given way to the flared skirt or the skirt darted at the hipbone to provide ease. MARION MICHELE GAUAUDET Returned to Philadelphia after a week's visit with her mother, Mrs. Earl V. Martin of Mohawk Road, are Mrs. Dan Driscoll (Natalie Martin) and her son Peter. Among those who entertained for Mrs. Driscoll at lundieons and dinners during her stay, were Mrs. Arqo Hulet, Marian Lehner, Mrs. Claude Shoup, Mrs. Philip Vierlch and the Jerry Martins. ★ ★ ★ A group of golfers from the Pontiac area, William I. Jackson of Marlborough Drive, Edward E. Game and Paul E. Hitch, both of Birmingham, are enjoying the fifth course which has been added to The Pinehurst Country Club, Pinehurst, N. C. During their visit this week they are guests at the Holly Irai. it it it Dr. and Mrs. Emil Kontz of Illinois Avenue have re- turned from a two-week vacation in St. Petersburg, Pla. He is the 4>astor of Bethany Baptist Church. Miss Gallaudet Js-Engagedho " Ens. Van Kula The engagement of Marion Michele Gallaudet to Ens,_. Cteaxe.JtoB--*nta"Jr.n[JSNR, -"fan of the senior Van Kulas of Detroit, has been announced by h«- parents, the Francis C. Galiaudets of Bloomfield Hills. *■ w ★ Mitt Gallaudet is the granddaughter of Mrs. EMson F. Gallaudet, Pine Orchard, Cbnn. and the late Mr. Gallaudet, and of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Skae of Pontiac. She attended the Academy of the Sacred Heart, Grone Pointe and was graduated from Georgetown Visitation PrepaAtory School, Washington, D.C. She was also a student at Roanoke College, Salem, Va. and is a member of Sigma Gamma. Her fiance, grandson of the Tate George Van Kulas, Un-lontown. Pa. and the late Michael Shubecks, St. Michaels, Pa. was graduated cum laude from the University of Notre Dame, South Bend, Ind. He was a graduate student at Wayne State University. A grAduate of Officer Candidate School, Newport? R.I., be is presently stationed- in Benton Harbor. retary; Mrs. Fournier, treasurer; Mrs. Webster and Miss Haroutunian, chaplains; Mrs. T>Khlrhai^, historian; and Mitt Voorhete, se^emt „ it. The Thursday evening's arrangements Were by Mrs. Edward Leland. Ann Liu was a guest of the Doctor Speaks Out Frankly August voifis are planned by Brenda Joyce Stricklin, daughter of the Bert E. Stricklins of Hillside Drive Dieting Fads Not for Teen-Agers (Kditor's Note — FoUoio-ing is the fifth in a $0riee of six Saturdag artieles on specific weight and diet probleme of poung Americans by Oaynor Maddox, author of "The Safe and Sure Way to Redaee.V (PVIholsixsrilelw.) OAYNOR MADDOX. gree from Michigan State University. He is affiliated with Lambda Chi Alpha and - Phi Eta Sigma honorary Iri-temltles. They wUl fly to New York aty for a week's honeymoon and will return to a home in Birmingham. * A. * . Mrs. Wbndland, attired In stone blue silk crepe and lace, with matching hat, pinned white carnations to her purse. The mother of the bridegroom chose art avocado green brocade sheath dress with matching coat and carried a clutch bag topped with green cym-bldium orchids. 11 Pledges Taken Into Sorority At a meeting in Ted's Restaurant, 11 pledges were in-into 'Alpha Delta Kappa. International Honorary Sorority for Women Teachers, forming a new chap-Aipha Nu. ♦ * ★ . Rho President, Mrs. M. Morrell jenest Mrs. Evelyn Woodworth, sergeant at arms, Mrs. Theodore Fauble, chaplain. and Mrs. Byford Laur, historian, were assisted in the pledge service and initiation by BJrs. E. Oeo ^Uey, grand vice president. North Central Region And Mrs. William Ingram, Hasd Park, state mem- The new pledget are Beverly Barkeley. Dorothy Beil, Mrs. Ridiard Berge, Mrs. Charles L. Foitfnier, Vlrgfaila Haroutunian, Joyce Hoftnan, Marie Kteh. Mra. N. .Henry MoCandlett, Mra. Frederick Tschirbart, Mary Voewheis ’ and Mra. Murt Webster. WWW Mrs. Wiley installed officers for the ,new chapter; Min Kiah, ineaideiit; Miss Barfce-ley, vice present; Mias Hofsecretary; is a refinement of the starvation or semistarvation diet, during which not eating is combined with staying up all 01* very late. Overweight is one teen-age health proUem. The damage done by extreme diets aimed at taking oft excess pounds quickly Is another and more dangerous one. Dr. Philip L. White, secretary of the CbuncU on Fbods and Nutrition of the Ameri- "What you young people often dd to yourselves in an effort to abed a few pounds can be a serious threat to your health and future." it it it Dr. White has pointed comments to make about some of the more popular extremist diets. If you've ever considered txie-of them, read on. 1. The starvation diet, during which teen-agers Just stop eating dr eat only a small piece of candy at times to stop hunger pangs. "This crazy, stupid fad is * apparently tied up with the thought that starvation will shrink your stomach and thereby solve all your weight problems of the future. This crash program is not for you. MAKER NO SENSE "... you will end up is nm ^ down, so ripe for serioui ill- t ness that, you seldom will try it again.’’ "You young people also * seem to provide a big market > for appetite depresaora. too." S Dr; White said. "It ia lu wonder you frequently get; inadequate protein, inm aiid vita-' mins which must‘be supplied by the food you eat. NEVER SEEK AID ‘"the pitiable part of all this Is that if you are, for example, a teen-age giri, you uxually want only to lose a few pounds, vhrink your stomadi > a little and move a few curves around. "But although you would not hesitate -to see your doctor about a akin or cosmetic problem, you almost never seek help for a weight problem, no matter how big or little. Therein, lies your troubiq." “Questions of weight and diet should be thrashed out in your* physician's office. * ♦ * , '‘And doesn't it seem'Just plain common senae to you to have regular medical examinations from time to fime? You must realize that it is a great deal simpler to prevent weight problems than to aojlve them during that complex period of life called adoles- (NEXT: Why stay handl-cappedT) "R lukea no more sense to starve tiuring your teens than Overweight teens should cut out food like this and stffy away from extreme diets which can be a serious threat to their health taid future. Grow Up, Honey—Abby keep Love Letters Private; You're Big Girl of 24 Now MARY SUE WHREIJCR Mary Sue Wheeler of Drayton Plains, Junior princess of Bethel No. 40, International Order of Jobs Daughters, was elected 'Sweetheart for.. 1962' of the DeMolay Pontiac Chapter, Thursday evening in the Masonic Temple on East Lawrence Street. Evening Vows Unite Couple at St. Luke Rite A church reception followed the evening vows of Patsy Ruth Carpenter to Dale Mehl, spoken before Rev. William A. Wurzel. Jan. 27 in St. Luke Mrihodist Church, in the pres-ehce of some 60 guests. Parents of the bridal couple are the Earl Carpenters of Douglas street and the Mathew Mehls of Haisen’s Island. The bridev: wore a dress of turquoise silk Mfeta with organza oversklctXA velvet clr« clet secured hV shoulder-len^ veil. She carri^ a colonial bouquet of whlfo carnations. \ ★ #4 ' Mrs. James Vail of Flint,' sister's only attendant, peared tn y cBtlintai blue Hlk sheath dress and held a nosegay of matching tarnations. “Eldward Vickery of Roseville performed the duties of best man. The couple Is residing eiv Harsen’s Island. DEAR ABBY: - My boy friend -is away in the service and he writes me very beautiful love letters. I - I've always led my mother read them, bat the last one was rather "peraon-al” so when my mother asked to read it I told her no. .She started to] sulk and Fm' sure she. thinks It Is Hiuch^worse than it realty is. She went into one of her nonspeaking moods, which bothered me so much I offered to show her the letter, but she says she doesn’t want to see it now. What can I do' about this situation? I am 24. FEEUNG BLUE DEAR FEEUNG: You can't blame your mother for feeling hurt when, after sharing all your letter! with her, you suddenly receive one you refuse to show her. Forget the' incident. Your mother will get over her hurt. Yw're a big girl now. In the future keep all your letters confidential and you'll have no problem. ★ ★ * DEAR ABBY: I know a blonde who swears she uses nothing on her hair to keep it. light. She washes U once a week, and I notice that Just before she washes it the roots are somewhat darker than the rest. Also, in the summertime, her hair is about two shades Glove Your Hands Before Cold Bl^ (NEA) Never go outdoors on a raw windy day without putting on gloves before you leavC the house. You can get' a good case of rough, chapped hahds just by walking a al^, dlbRanro from TRe'bouie Before you cover them. lighter than ll.rt in the winter. Whom does she think she's kidding? NOT ME DEAR NOT ME: She may not be "kidding" anyone — or trying to. The natural oils DO tend to make (he hair appear darker, hence the darkness at the roots toward shampoo time. And the sun has been known to bleach blondes blonder. ♦ ♦ ♦ DEAR ABBY: My son Is being married in two weeks and I bought a black dress especially for the wedding. Many of my friends have told me that I absolutely. should not wear a black dress to my son’s wedding as It, would be a big Insult to the l)fide. Why? I am a stout woman and do not feel that 1 look right In anything except black. I would like your advice. LIKES BLA(T< DEAR LIKES: Black la ap- propriate for mourning. Wear beige, gray or a pastel color. ★ ♦ * How ia the world treating you? Unload your problems on Abby. * * A For Abby’a booklet, "How to Have a Lovely Weddhig," send SO cents to Abby. The Pontiac Alumnae to Hear Conference Heo(d The Feb. 13 meeting of Kappa Delta Alumnae Association of South Oakland County will feature a talk at 8 p.m. by Mrs. RusseU Ccwteilo of the National Panhellenic Confcr- Hostess will be Mrs. Donald K. Cox of Berkley, to bn assisted by Mrs. John E. Oates Jr.. Mary Dizabeth Brown and Mrs. F. Dale Buerstetta. I’M SORRY MOMMY ... CALL NEW WAY Our Rugs Need Oeaning Bad! pMfMiioBal alMatai nvlhodt will VMUN A* origiaal lastM sad mIw tS yoar lagi. Tko daap elMaiag will iIm laaova tha gilt sad dirt that «als the sap add life f jemt raga hava thaw rlranad hy Naw Way NEY VAI BllCwid CIJEANEKS 42 Wisner Street Pontiae RUTH ELAINE SHEEHY 30% DISCOUNT on oil Permanents—Tints—Bleaches MON.-TUES.-WED. Only MURRAY SISTERS’ s3i7 867 West Huren St/ot Tel4luron Ceiilw 4- 'V ' ■*'' •/ THE PONTIAC PRESS M West Huroo Street SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1962 A. vnwnuLD JOHK A. RtltT. SMrtUn M a Utnmm Jontm, ^*1 Advtitlilng It Seems to Me .... Are We Forgiving Television for Crooked, Phony Shows? We receive a query that’s a little difficult to answer. The 'writer says that TV staged quizzes that were manned by ‘‘heroes” and ‘‘heroines” who were fed the answers in advance. The public watched in suspense while the aptors pantomimed great mental anguish in the ”i8olation" booths before they came up with a perfect reply they knew already. The ‘isolation booth” was labeled “proof that they weren’t receiving help. What a mockery! ★ ★....★____ “Why” asks ihe letter, “do the American public and the courts forgive these TV scoundrels when they have condemned newspapers soundly?" That’s an interesting question. Why? ★ ★ ★ Certainly tl)e,pewspaper8 would have been jeered from all sides; and I’m completely sympathetic with that position. They would have deserved it. Newspapers can’t fool people. They can never afford to take the public for a great big, dizzy one-way ride. They may make occasional mistakes, but when that happens, corrective measures are applied swiftly, promptly and fully. We don’t dock. ★ ★ ★ The Associated Press erroneously reported that Jackie Kennedy had “done the twist” at a certain party. The member paper providing the story was wrong. Immediately the Associated Press filed a telegraphic correctiOTi and the White House received an earnest iahd sincere letter of apology. ★ ★ the Pontiac area studies the budgets and worth of every agency that applies. To date, more than 60 are in the combined package. The Press works tor— and supports—the United Fund loyally. We give our time and we give our money. Few do better. But we refuse to admit that the giving world is divided intoHhese two drives: ' A—All 60 agencies B—The March of Dimes ★ ★ ★ The March of Dimes simpljr doesn’t rate a tiny portion of this false equality with sixty others combined. Neither does anyone else. If the givers recognise independent drives, soon others will break away from the UF and then we’ll have four,'eight, twenty and finally sixty individual campaigns. No one can afford them. We haven’t the time or money. ★ ★ ★ The March of Dimes refuses t.Q.. co-operat* with the'rest. It insists that America recognizes it for one individual drive—with all the rest tossed into a common pot hnd handled in a group. No agency—we repeat —NO agency rates this. Voice of the People; Tsii’f Duty of Government to Support Individuals*, You. can't get something tor nothing. Bureaucracy, red tap, tbouMUids of addiUonal tovemraaiit jobs, plus our federal government in still another biulneiB, that of health insurance, Is not the answer. Medical care tor the aged hss.bMP ifirm should continue to be handled at the stots and local levels. If ITcamiot. be handled Individually by the family. We are Indlvtdually responsible tor ourselves, and the government does not pay the hills tor toss. It if it as oar righto graatel m la sur for gtvhw as a home, food, elsthlag. Jobs, pay ehoeks,.« ears, books, hoopital or doetors. W ★ ★ , The people and private enterprise made this osdntiy the greatest. Anyone who thinks that free handouts are best should change their place of residence several thousand miles due east. I.L.K. Parents Interested Commends Johnson in School Bus Policy for Making Change In Ihe Wataitoni aroa wf learn 'X Why doesn't “L L. rugg^ children move back to U. P.? I’m proud that my three are smart enough to remain home three of tour days and still keep R. Johneon has decided to leave his party and run as a Repuhllcaai Mr. Johnson has been elected three. times as a Democrat. Yes, I eoold send ■ Every maa has the right to belonK to the party which will serve his Interaota. Mr. Johaosa I'm thankful to live in a place where we may be a bit soft where our kids safety ia concerned. I'm proud of our sensible school officials who dose sehools and proud of my “pampered darlings" for being smart enough ,to make up what they miss. the parly aader whose hsaaer he was elected three tones. It Is veiy refreriilag to Had a ataa hoaest eaougli to naahe a chaage In pahlic sMca who Is ad pfraM An abiding sense of the Innate dignity of man has guided Branch Rickey throughout his career, and at 60 he mirrors the belief that each man is a cathedraL Even before he could read, the “father of modem baseball'' paaaed many a boyhood hour absorbed la the pages of a picture Bible. In his liiora thaa SO years la baaebail — ai Idsyer, coach and executlw — it was Rickey’s conviction that a man’s abiltty should be the only oilterion tor his advancement. He atruck down the racial barrier by bringing In Jackie Robinson aa a major league player. Rickey served his country under President tllsenhower as an adviser on employment policy, and at 74 was a cotomnder of the F'ellowship of Christian Athletes. TY) Branch Rickey, sportsmanship and Chriatlanlty go hand In hapd. This is 1962 not 1900 and there are no county schools on every Almost at once John Cbieman demanded that he retract a charge lljat decisions by township officials were based on Democratic political considerationB. Mr. Johnson, I am sure that comer anymore. I have a Wtle glri you made your changes with a 5 years old. If the buses didn’t run, complete knowledge that you would ahe would have to walk six miles, be called upon to show cause for This isn't the tama md boggy youf atatement. Waterford la proud that you are Supervtsor. Mrs. HanU Peek Lake Orion “I. L.’’ pnlbably went to school fiyipieMtfl Thft PtMA before the autotn^ was heard rrww of. Consolidated s^ls weren't in And in Conclusion . Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter; Days Qf All Faiths: l)octrine Based on Augsburg Diet By UR. HOWARD V. HARPEW first Archbishop of Crete. He went One nf SI" 1530 wss the opening to that tiny island with St. Paul, One of the few new TV shows that date of the Diet of Augsburg, an and, then, because of the deplor-won acclaim is “Ben Casey” which ecclesiastical assembly which five able condiUons there, he found has a brilliant ratinir and which has •“*«• produced the famous himself left behind to get things nas a Druil^l rating and wnicn nas ..Augsburg confession.’’ This con- straightened out. Feb. 6 is St. just been signed tor another jseason. fesslon stlll stands as the classic Titus’ Day. statement of Lutheran doctrine. It St. Paul makes matters dear in was the first tormulatlon of Prot- the New Testament letter he wrote estant prindides. to Titus. In one place (1:12) he This word “dief* did not mean says “Cretans are . . . evil beasts, a program of disdplined food con- liars . . .’’ Not a very genteel con-’ sumption. It came from the Latin gregation. And in another place left I thee In Crete, that thou shouldest set in order the things that are wanting . . ________________ Censor Movie Ads existence and that is where the difference Uee, How I wlrii the I am encloring an ad from to-achools weren’t con^aidated. ’s lot Is seldom an easy costly to airlines that beginning one, but no bishop ever had a March first they’ll be allowed to tougher assignment than TltUa, the charge them $5 or 50 per cent of the Cn aed D- (O. B.) Ann. ~ Lnmbagu Is a eonmon ■uurifestotiaB of a oaletam to»-flelBMy. (M BM » UMrii and ticket (whichever is larger). Con- the Postmaster General *what state's proposed fourth const' tion. It’s possible efs on Nov. 6 say yes or nc the important doc-^ ument without un-, derstanding word of it. Delegatet. to0,1 — are finding paito TBUMBUIX of It difficult to franscribe into understandable gobUedygook. delegates find them- “‘-‘• selves all etoansJed in the usual parliamentary red tape. An appropriation of INuiuuncnuuy reu . to ex- W ^ ^ of around I bomver, 1 plain the parliamentary situation,” said former (^xigressman Mvin M. Behtley, chairman of the education committee.) the legislators to do everything from dosiflg the meeting hsU to printing 1 mlUioo copies of the new constitution. The “Address to the People” booklets wfll be dbtribnted vis pottUeal pnriles, toe secretary of the doctor’s say I have. Ia fiiere anything tost can be Pdntiae wad tht firat city in the land U> atari a United Fund althongh Detroit and PHtabjurgh Xfmtmt tho |>9|r* taU, ...— versely, if you’re bumped on a con- 3,000 pieces of junk mall firmed reservation you collect $25 or a protest against the cur- I^JeTa.X) 50 per cent of the ticket...... rent low-priced postage- am. - CarAio - or cardia -- candidacy foi'the ^Massachusetts Sen- Jeers: ^thip C’s^the Jaycees stomach (which is nearest the ate for antither i^eek so he’U be 30 for their fine year; the fs biiSSlait years old. Can’t the clan wprk Caro- —the ice (not the cold and abootmaiiy slow Mting; brady- Lunc into somethii^ pretty soon? ... not the snow—just the ice), ^ SdJ" A womah in Palo Alto sent ^ —^Harold A. FirzoBRALb ' h—.— -----------------------------v V— ProbaUy the toughest crack is the legislative reapper- Mlx in a good priyottian of partisan bitters and you have an atomic cocktail which could explode In Midiigan qltlzens* feces in November. WORST TO 00MB Oiir present 1908 Constitution was "sold” In the same manner. Speculation today is whether the If It’s been hot in the committee could mean auccess or failure of the 1962 constitution. Detogsteqi pu toe iegisistive orgauisMtoB-eemmittee tom. around Mw term “equal propor-Horn” tor toe Houne of Re^ sentottveo as tt R were qirito until the debate on the proposals goes to the convention floor. Itages should distribute gags and timers. . Delegates will need both, and plenty of patience to hoot. Delegoteo asked toe fegtolatare for 6M a day «peiiaea to np- They themaelves have to resort to a chart which ends up with a aton of IS n TiM AimwUM PNa b nUttod notatlTtlir to.tbs tewbU-esUoD of oU lofloi Bom OrtoM to tbU omip^r M ••0 fa on AF Tha Poatloe Ftma m SaftaaraS br (sorrier (or W ooou o araek; *b«t molted In OobloBO. Oeneaee ploeeo^ ‘to..O||Ut»dJ|to^ i»d0^o ■T ^— Grand Havtn Pottmailar to Rotiro After 26 Ytars ORAND HAVEN W - Flam to rttiro April SO from hli 90-year tenure aa Grand Haven poatmas-ter were anaounced Friday by Homer Flaher, who obaervea hia 65th birthday Fab. 0. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8. J962 FIVE A Worid War 1 veteran __________ In France, he la the dty’a 14th poetmaater. Flaher alao la a peat commander tt the Oread Haven American Lagkm and the Ottawa County American t-fttVei Cbuncil. News of Service Personnel Two area U.8. Navy peraonnel achieving honora are Seaman Ret. Rex E. Bennett and Seaman Ret. Otto H..R. Knlbbe. They are the sona of Mr. and Mri. N. Rex Bennett, 2400 Lockline Lane, Union Lake, and Mr. and Mra. Klaaa Knim, TOO Joalyn Road, Lake Orion, reapectively. Seaman Ret. Bennett hna grad-anted from nhm woaka ef reeewN training at the VJk Naval Train-Oealer, Grant liahna, n., while aetlag aa the ReernH Chief Felly Olfleer el Me eompaay. Ha waa ■■leoted BCro by Me taetraelere. Following a IMay leave Seaman Bt^tt is acheduled to attend eWctronice technician achool at GreatUbM.nl- HeiaaffaduaU of RooMvelt Military Academy in • * ID. A Diamond She Will Treasure! by\ w.. reporting to um ua nnvni w ed a Letter of Cororoendathm for n>a^ Memphla. Tenn., for sen-malntabUng the Ugheet acholaatic —• average fai hia company prior to Tralnlitg at the Great Lakes Training Center. ^ Fallowtng hie twe-week Irave he will be farther aarigned as a member el the UA. Navy’s Operating Fsrees. Beaman Solitaire Diamond Ringg From $100 RteMHdMr ValcBliM’g Day Febraarr 14th. JIWEIERS _ leeistered fewslers Asistienn Gem Sedslr BOTH LOCATIONS He nrrtWd dverseu In Novem- ar inn. Two local Wavee who havo completed 10 weeks of baakf tndning at Rocrult Tralning-Alomen, U.S. Naval Training Center in Baln-hsIdlN, Md., and have graduated during a military review are Sea-mgn Appren. Jahet Merrill and Seaman Appren. Julalne Kay Ben-M. Beth Waterford Township High Seaman Ret. Knlbbe was awhrd- Seamnn MerrlU is spsndlng a 14-_ay leave with her mother befora raporting to the UA. Nsval Air UnlvenMy el MIeMgsa fat Ann Artwr. Army Spec. 4 John J. Patton Jr., whose parents live at 385 Gateway St., has been assigned to the UA. Army Transportstlon School -- at Fort Eustis, Va. "........ A... ^ Specialiat Patton, an instructor In the engine and powerirpln unit, entemi The aervloe hi June 199^, and completed baeie trafaiing at Fort Knoat, Ky. , A A A Jerry V. Robertson, aon of the Vernon C. Roberteons, 4326 Seeden SI.. Drayton Plaina, has been promoted to. specialist four In Ger^ many where he la a member of Named Chief Examiner by State Civil Service LANSING (It - The Stole OvD nounced that Wilfred Godfrey, 46, of Okemoo, has been promoted to chief examiner to replace Paul T. Anderson, retired. WAA Godfrey, a dvll service employe since 1941, has been assistant chief of the division. He will have charge of a program that acreena aome 62,000 applicants for dvD service positions a year. _____hi the hMtaHsn’a head- gnarteei aad OHwpahy B, entered the UA. Army In Beptmii- Kennedy Turns Down I Con^Con Invitation LANSING (It — Preeideiit Ken- { nedy has turned down i tion to I ........ Friday. A letter from Kennedy’s offloe to convention President Stephen S. Nlsbet. R-Framont, said extremely heavy acheAile ' ara Nr. and Mre. Robert P. Mer. rtn of 7W Otter Ave., and Mr. aad Mm. day BeadaU al 16M NOTICE *10 DOO OWNERS Oakland Caunty, MicMaan W ia ■aWMary UmI oB Sot tvoon la OnklanS Oaoeti? | hot koon oaodoalad a|ttaa( raktaa wllkln laH It oMi Ll«* Vlro* la w ka oMoload i TlmnTtOoT M. to 4KW P. M. Oakland Ceenty Antaul Skollarl200 N. TeUpepk Id. V^Haartaa or a| oat of Ika Caoaty Former Preeident Dwight D. Elsenhower addreeaod the convention last December, and former Presidents Herbert Hoover and ' Harry S. Truman last month de-1 dined Invitations to speak. Ireland Grants Amnosty to Those Yielding Arms DUBLIN (API—Ireland's Ministry of Juatloa Friday announced twh-month amnesty during which people in Illegal poawiaion of anus, ammunition or explo-can hand them in to the s. ..... guaetlone wfll he asked, the annouiKseineot said. The amneMy expires kfarch 31. White Lske Tewnskip HsN M-59 end Nrter Irad 976 W. Anbntn Seed 49049 Bonflas Trail 21420 t 9rAil4M*OftoiivlN9 HaN Or at Trey. Hre H«H 2760 Reebester Read Hl^laad, Miekifae. Pabraary II 29190 Nevt Read, Pebraary 24 Oakland Ceenty Aaknai Skelter, 1200 N. Talagnpk Id. Peb. 29 chiwoa wW bh ovllgt.» wr wfim wbwtw cllnici. On Mhltok I, 1962, IkoMA will bh diSjAled. r«i ImIuUm YaedBAtioB «l Um Ibtvi Clliici b IMO Seaman BendaU wDI report to Great Lakee Naval Training Center. Great Lakes, 01., for general a twwweek Itoy with her parents. Both Wavsr entered the service In November. A A A Airman Basic Wayne E. MUIer, son of the Edward H. MiUers, 930 Sunset Drive, Lake Orton, Is being assigned to the U.S. • Force technical training course for communications center equipment spe-daliste St Sheppard Air Force hat, Tex. The airman Is a 1... ^ of Lake Orion High School. A A Airman 3.C. Richard M. Bradshaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Bradshaw, K1 Second St., has been named distingulahed graduate of the UA. Air Force adminlatra-tive apecialists course at AmarUlo Air Force Base, Tex.' Airman Bradshaw attained i .jnal score of 89 to win ths honor. He is being assigned to Izmir, Turkey, for duty. The airman, who attended Michi-.an State Univeraity Oakland. Rochester, is a former Pontiac employe. “V King-Size RETURN KING-31ZE Teturns have always beett a permanent fixture at 1st Federal Savings of OaUand ... onr growing family of savers have always received the highest rate of returns consistent with safety... and NOW we share in a KING-SIZE return of 4% compounded quarterly. • 741 W: HlUtiN STREiT a DOWNTOWN a ROCHE.STEK • DRAYTON PtAINH • WAUADLAKE • MILFOKD^ LAST 2 DAYS YANKEES MIUION DOlUR SELLOUT PRICES REDUCED TdllOST AND BELOW NOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY 10AJ«.te6PJi<....TONin-IILIOPJ». 12" BOYS’ WASHULE MRUS BOYS’ BULKY KBIT SWUTERS 1" BOYS’ WNTER CAPS MEN’S WOOL SWUTERS 2” MEN’S KNIT SHIRT SNIRTS 5” (URLS’ IS CAR COATS colan. siiot 4 !• li. Atkortad illpavar kfylai. Siiaa 6 la IS. Haavy waight bulky. Ati’t caiaft. weal mahan. Atiartad calart. 6” ..2^ Vmack tfyla. 1,00% Iambi wool. Attartad colan. Siiat S-M-L Long ilaava. Attartad tlylo knltt. Sliot S-M L. OOT ■ I s 1 All 137 B B I 270 4” GIRLS’ BETTER STRETCH SUUiKS.... 1" 1" TOTS’ —uS!” BOXU LORRIES 77' Worm linod. Attartad tlylat and ilMt to chepta 3” GIRLS’ WOOL AND WOOL BLEND SKIRTS Wanlad tlylat. AAany GIRLS’ BETTER PRESSES .......... 2” 3" FOLDING BOORS W|TNfRUK . r. . . 11" SHUT AND STEAM IRON. ........ - F' 2” CASSEROLE WITN CANDLE LITE .07' 97' ALUMINUM O’’ FRT NN...... ■ ■. RR* 4" 'K' MAGAZINE RACK......... 2” GE HEADUGHT BOLBS ..... i.. 9T' ICE FISHING RODS "SSSJST..... • ■ 37' ICE FISHING TIP-UPS USiSY .. ■•-■■■ T7‘ F' ICE DRILLS-SWECp STTLE...... 3” AUTO SUT BOYERS Jm.,............. i" PERRY AT MONTCALM 51 S. SA6BIAW ST. -rr- 4^ A. SIX '.X' THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1962, CHRISTIAN KYCHIC SOENa CHURCH 30WMW^wdh ». K 2-7*57 SUNDAY, 7iMP.M. W»A»«»doy-M»«> T»o ’MonyHVAy* w f >1* •¥» < K'i aw* P“* «*»»< 'AVOSlNaiM ¥*aOC‘/ niAKK ONINlAl •W4 tr*.............*-4 A M -M V Wit.... ..... 4IHS10M •WM Wwe11, will sing at the morning service at Inland United 'Preab^erian Church. A . * * Pioneer Youth Fellowship is Bchedided for 5:45 p.m. tomorrow. The topic for discussion will be 'Mlstlons and Me.” CHURCH of CHRIST Sundoy BIbla Study for oil ogai, 9:45 a Sundoy Wonhip Psriodi 11 a.m. ond 7 p.m. Tuesday Weekly BIbto Study. 8 p.m Th* CtHiKh IM •’SpMlu Ol *» OrsciM at God* (I KTES4,1I) pregram, "He Leadetk Me," at First Presbyterian Church / HURON AT WAYNE REV GALEN E. HERSHEY B.O PASTOR 9:30-11.00 9.30-11.00 WQRSniP SERVICES CHURCH SCHOOL Muaical numbers will Include vocal folo by Peggy Wilson; vocal trio comprised of Suzette WeiL' Kann Marien and Karen Alla-Itouse; and the song ."God'a Way." The group consists of John Davis, Judy Lembke, Paula Webster, Oieryl Ootfing and Sharon Verway. Narration will be by Jerry Shields, Gary Bowes, Ruth Benner and Ted Bowes. TBOmY the of the Deep” and the- Chancel Choir will be heard In “Wondrous Love." Dr. John Hall will speak, on ‘Spiritual Help tor Dally Living" at the 7:30 mid-week prayer service at 7:30 Wednesday evening In Fellowahip Hall located on the new church property at 3976 Highland Road. AAA "ntrough these special sendees the congregation to seeking to encounter face to face the meaning of the events in the life ol Christ and their impact (in life today," said Dr. Bank. GRACE lAJTHERAN Holy Communion will be celebrated at both the 9 and 11 a.m. worship aervlce tomorrow a1 Grace Lutheran Church. New membera who have transferred Grace Church will receive a certificate of membership during Rev. E. T. Umbach of Windsor, Ont. will preach at both hours. nual Sweetheart Banquet scheduled for 6:3b p.m. Frid^. Another award will be given the youngest couple, that to combined ages. Rev. Robert Wbme of Waterford Onmunlty Church will be guest AUBURN HEIOBTS U.P. CALVARY BAPTIST 375’fr'fl5NTIAC LAKE ROAD ^ iO.OO A.M. —Sunday School 11.00 A.M.— Morning Worihip 5:30 P.M —Youth Groups 7:00 P.M. — Evening Service February 4 Through April 22 EACH SUNDAY EVENING 7 P.M 'LIFE OF CHRIST" color Film Series HENRY WROBBEL, Poster F£ 5-3553 Nursery Open During All Servkes An award wUl be made to the^^^ oldest _coupIe present «t the _ alf St. Stephen Lutheran Church, Drayton Plain*. Kenneth ScJKnelder was chosen vice president; Charles Burgin, secretary; William Fisher, treas-and Emil Hagen, financial secretary. Named to the board of elders were Arthur Frits, Knist Mar, tilenel 1>ler, William Glater and WUIIam R e g e n 11 n. Francis Khames was elected to the board METHODHT Ovid Stein, mlaaionaiy from of his work on the African continent following the cove^dish dinner at 6 p.m. Sunday. The commission of missions under the leadership of Mra. William ■...... to iponaoring the pro- -WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH 5995 OLYMPIC PARKWAY T" ' Robert D. ff 'inine. Pastor Sunday School — 9:45 A.M. Worship Semce — 11:00 A.M. Youth Groups - 6:00 P.M. Evening Service — 7:00 P.M. ^Welcome to a Friendly - Cl^urch - be ob-Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church morrow srith Pastor F. Wi Palmer preaching on "I Send You.” _____ challenge young people to cenaider the mintotiy for a vocation. .Both Youth Fellowahip sad post high youthmet at 8:88 p.m. ^ In his evening sermon at 7:30, Rev. Mr. Palmer will apeak "Dtr NorBlf Deodved," a sera dealing with the subject of why the wicked flodrish and the righteous suffer. The pastor will meet adth • group of young pe^le at 3:" p.m. niuraday for the second a< Sion of a 10-week series of classes on the meaning of church membership. CENTRAL METHODIST Dr. Milton H. Bank of Central Methodlat Oiugch is preaidiing a seriet ol sermons on "Holy Habits Esaential to Vital Christian Living." Hia aermon for the 9:25 and 10:45 a. m. aermons tomorrow will e "Read Your Bible.*’ Services are currently being held Rev. Ronald Thompson spueak on "Tfie Necessity of Com- .......at the 10:30 morning miorraw. "Hear Us Dear Lord” will be sung aa an offertory ado by Richard Allen. AAA Services are temporarily being held in Schoolcraft School Maceday Drive. Sunday School to 9:30 a.m. Youth Fellowship usually meets Sunday evening at the parsonage but tomorrow the group will join the Family Night Dinner. Others werfe Robert Whlftnorc, board of stewardship; Harold Mo-iingo, board ol missions; and William Barlow, Sunday School superintendent. YOUTH FOR (WRIST The Oakland County Youth for Christ will hold a SIngspiration at p.m. Sunday at Emmanuel Baptist Church with Jennifer Marion, evening soloist. Jennifer is a member of the Waterford High School Bible Hub. Other music wili be a trumpet solo by Herb Rogers of the Youth for Christ group in Flint. rally is being planned for Feb. 10. LIBERTY BAPTIST The fourth anniversary of the Pastor's Chorus of Liberty Baptist Church will be celebrated with a musical program at 3:39 p.m. Sunday. 0>ming from Detroit to sing several numbers will be the Zion Hope Male Chorus. A A A, Other groups include the Charm-ettes. Providence Missionary Male Chorus, Re^ Singers, Moralng Doves, St. James Male (Thoms and the Macedonia Chorus. John L. Webb is president of the choms and" Louise Beasley* to director. Rev. S. M. Edwards is pastor. ary to Mexico, will speak at 7:30 Sunday at the Lakelan * Church. A family night dinner i scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Tuesday. BALDWIN EVANOEUCAL U. B. World Service Day will be 6b-aervad Sundpy at Baldwin Evangelical United Brethren Church. Members of the Women’s Society take part in the worship at 11 a.m. with Mra. George Hoilia giving the call to worship and lnvocati(^. Mrs. Kennetb Walker will read the Scripture; Mrs. Earl Meti wUI give the meditation; and Mrs. PhOllp Wsldle win offer prayer. Offering objectives wUI be Mrs. Bsrbsur tNiniams. The board of deacons appointed Mra. E(L Bfumer as deaconess to im the vacancy of Mra. Natalie (kK>k wlw resigned on moving to Florida. William LoweU replacei Ed Kenneth R. Jeffet’s of Rochester, Mlim. will address a public meeting sponsored by the Baha’i Group of Pbntiac at 8 p.m. Wednesday the Young Women’s Christian Aaspciatkei. . A graduate of Lawrence College In Appleton. Wis., he was aodated for a number of years the advertisiiig business. (Tur-rently he to manager of the Rock-eater Branch of Franklin Life to-iranee C6. in Springfield, Dl. Music will be tumlsbed fay James Renfrew of Royal Oak. the public is Invited. ST. STEPHEN LUTHERAN Wallace Zurich has been elected president of the Church Council of ST. MARY’S-IN THE-HILLS 'Questions Both Pertinent and Impertinent" will be asked through a series Ol sermons that Rev. Wil-Schutze will preach at St. Mary's-Jn-the-Hills E p i s c o p a Church. The «pftc« MijH ^ the 9 Ladwing who idao resigned, and 11 a.m. services Sunday and run for five weel$s. Sermon titles concerning daily living will include Dp You Oppose Communism?, 'Do You Think Hdnesty Is the Best Policy?," "Do You Favor Sexual Virtue and If So. Why' ’Do You Gatrible?" and "Are You The ehapri will seal 899 with tMtlWea lor a Ih-valee hbrir. Spues Is aUrtted tor boaketball Marts, a MeacdMr aealh« 1.881 In the second phase of development theie wUl be adequate Infirmary fadUtlea tor studenU, a ■UCmi mamm —— tor 1.000 people with arcus tor music, dramatic arts, forensics and convocations. The Lutheran Church-Miaaoitrt Synod has designated 36 mUllon lor the constrvctlon of the Ann Arbor College. CHURCH Of the GOOD SAMARITAN 47M H,nwMi Or„ VMMr«a>4 SI»Via-7 PM Youth, Parents Attend Dinner '•’’*41. Gary MUler of Alma College Speaking at First Presbyterian * | Youth and parenU of Firat Prei-byterian Church will conclude Na-| tional Youth Week activities with dinner Sunday at 6 p. m. Following dinner, the play Utled "Plenty of Rein ” will be presented by Mrs. Lester Gutoon, Robert Everett. Chris Boa. Tom Short and Barnett Shepherd. This television play features a family’s discovery about teen-ugera freedom and responsibility. "Remember ‘These Things" the sermon subject of Rev. Galen E. Herihey’i morning worthlp message. Gary MUler, theological student at Alma Cbllege and member of First Presltyterian CSiurch, will assist. The Chaueri fhelr w«l stag the akthem, "flpriag In the Desert*’ by Arthur Jeunlugs. uud Juek HUIsn wUl preMwt. “Come to Our Heurts Bleri Suvior” by CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH O.W.aMOKMbMw K 44239 347 N. MwsistWefdto 1140 AM. YertbSeMw 4409M. iMsbn SwrtM 7i00 9M. heyer MeeUwg usd eWe ItudyWetoetdeY 7.30 PM. ST ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH SKI HAlptOnr ROAD Dr. and Mrs. Lynn D. Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rehm are in charge of the deacon’s hour of fellowahip in the church dining room following the 11 a. m. service. Women of the church will at- Guest speaker will be Ramon](end Detroit Presbyterial Society Mendes of Panama. Jean Clarkson of (he junior high group and Kaye Gaddes of the senior high young people wiU lead discuBSionB on ’ Called to Responsible Freeclom’’ at 5:45 p.m. ‘Christian Secreti" WiU be the e m e of Pastor Myron R. Everett's aermon at the 7 o’clock vesper hour. Df. Rose to Pleach to Pine Hill People Dr. John D. Rose, minister at Community Congregational (Mrdi of Uthrup Village. wUl fUl the pulpit at Pine HUl Congregational Church Sunday. "Thlno Is the Kingdom” will be his subject. Sunday School and worahip service are held at 11 a.m. each Sunday in the Pine Lake Elementary School on West Long Lake Road west of Middlebelt R»ad. at Redford Presbyterian Church, Wednesday where they will hear Dr. Howard Mossett at Korea and UlUan Anthony of Egypt. PONTIAC CHURCH of CHRIST um« W a» nUfoM o» Tr«s>- tocli S«4oy-CiaW-IJO AM. ' 1180 N. PERRY ST TE 2-6269 r. r. HaU. Minister Bibla Study ' 9.50 AM ClotMi (or Ml AgM Morning Wonhip 10.50 A.M. 7.30 PM "Bible Study" ■ SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM. YOUTH HOUR 6:13 PiA. WORSHIP SERVICES 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fainnownt :'^HRISTIAN SCIENCE"*- The subjects will be dealt with by a question and answer method rather than in the usual sermon form, the pastor said. The public is invited. LAKELAND U. P. Young people of the Lakeland United Presb^erian Church wUl be among those present at the Youth Banquet tonight ^at the Oakland Avenue United PreBbytkrlnn Church. The time is 6 p.m. Rev. Albert Rlddering, mission- 1/ SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY "LOVE" Sendoy Sarrtca* ond Sunday Sdwol 11.00 AM Wodneiday Evaning SarrtcM S PM OpnnOaity II AM.to5 PAL Frid^to9PM First Church of Ch?itt, Scientist lowtenc* qnd Wlliiomt Streets " HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE HEALS RADIO STATION CKLW-800 KC. Sermong Announcad ‘diristian atizenaMp” wiH be the topic of Rev. Gerald W. Gib’s aermon at 11 a. m. Sunday „ Central durlatlan Church. A representative of the Gideon Society also wttl bring a menage. His theme at 7 p. m. wUl be "Cod Looks at the Marriage ProWem." Poftor's Son to Preach Rev. De Witt Baughey, assistant pastor of Evangelistic Tabeniade at 2800 Watkins Lake Road, will be preaching during the monUi of February for his father. Rev. A. -J. Bau^ey, pastor, to conducting camp meetings in Florida during that period. L Deadline for church news 5 pjn. each Wednesday. w—r. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Boldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School 10.00 AM. Sunday Worship 11.00 A.M Sunday Evening 7.30 P.M. Wednesday Choir 6.30 P.M Wednesday Proyer 7.-30 P.M Sobirdoy Servi .e 7.30 P.M. Res>. Tommy Cuesi, pastor TE 2-0384 United Presbyterian Churches OAKIAND AVENUE Oakland at Codilac .10.00 AM. .11.20-AM. . 9M3P.M. Evening Worship.....740 P.M. - 7.00 P.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street r.WH.MMr,rMW 1040 AM.-«unday Scbeol 11.19 AM.-Memlng WertMp 6.30PM,-Yeulh0revpe 7i30-evMng*w4M mnm Drayton Plaim, AMdflgan W.ATMMfeM»S.,Ator 8iMe School ..... 9k45 AM. Morning Worship..IldW AM. Youth Groups..... 6.30 P.M. Evening Worship. 7i30 P.M. Wednesday Prajkr end Study Hour....... 7.30 9.M. Faith Baptist Church 3411 AIRPORT ROAD SUNDAY SCHCXDl WORSHIP SEIWICE EVENING SERVICE WED PRAYER SERVICE 10.00 AM 11.00 A.M 7.30 PM 7.30 PM Cross of Christ Lutheran Church Comer of Square Lake and Telegraph Bloomfield Hills, Mich NEW SERVICE SCHEDULE s,30 onrf SERVICES OF WORSHIP "wam CHi5rCH school > m "We invite you to shore the power ond love of the Almighty m o continuing fellowship with us" ' ' REV DeLAYNE Hr PAULING Ptutor ............ „............................................................... ^ f^lRST BAPTIST CHURCH COR. PAKIANO AND SAGINAW STREETS Kep. Robart.H. Shabon, Iranim Paatar * 9.45 AM SLR4DAY SCHOOL (Oasiai for All Aqm) ~ 10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE (Metsaga hrstodeast orer CKLW at 11OO) .. 5.45 P.M. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP GROUPS 7.00 P.M. EVENING EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Spreiol Musical Program-Gospel Message ^ Wednes(iay, 7.^0 P.M. Midweek. Prayer Service "HOLDING FORTH THE WORD OF LIFE" ♦ . THE PQNTrAC PRESS. SATUBDAY. ^KBRUARY % 1902 SEVEN LUTHERAN CHURCHES MISSOUW SYNOD St. Stephen Sotlnbaw at Kampf GmyB.SmUh,Pmnmr dwch . >«0AM SHt/School.....9.t5AAL .....law AM. St. Trinity Aubu/i\citJo$tlo . (RnlSido) RoIfkaCUuu,?^ Sunday khool...045 AM. rM Swvico ....... S.WAM Socond Sofvlto. .lliOOAM St. Paul Joilyn at Third (North $Ki*J Hrv. Maurice Sharkril torly Survkt . • (X) A M. ■ Sundoy School . rf-. 9.0S A.IA Loti Sorvico. . 10i45 AM Grace Comor OwMm and Qlondola (WMSUo) RkJmiC.Bimtkmaym-fPaitar CkodtSMUka......000 AM SwdaySdwol.....94WAM OMTdiSwvka....11.00 AM kMdaySdiOol...11.00 AM 'itw Lullwraii Heut* ovor WKMHfAMtvofySundQV Give. • food deed tht cradit ol a good motive; and gtva an dead tba banaOt of the douht. CHURCH OF CHRIST of Uaw Pay Well 19IWnlSl.,PonMoc II5-7342 ItAM-DdwIolondCetlU 7 fJK- Wwt mborl Aneotreng BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3400 MomM U. NonholWtalMoUAeld. Sundoy School 10 AM. Morning Worship ,11 AM. Evening Worship ■■ 6 P.M. PRAYER MEETING (Wtdr..idey 7M AM) • N. C UNITY « 5^773 II AM-MonUiieWUnhp -Tko IrboaUig •( a* tri.balh' 11 AM-SMiday SdMol fiMt. t AM _'J«M ChrW HmIi* Ikutc S PM-“How I Um4 TrOh* iMoy Trohon. Icoclwr FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 45 NORTH ROSELAWN •uiMuy fcliMl 10 AM awrch I I A M Mimh«WonMpllAMhy lh*r<>abr • Choir hMc r P.M. (vwigoliulc S««ko ly Ko^ Yvill. assist Lt. Stewart Cox And Capt:'Del Hardenburgh 10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M. WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M. WORSHIP HOUR FIRST CHURCH of GOD ' 25 Eos Btvd. South Geiwrol OHfcwi Andomn, M. E. D Johnson, Minlstar -^VHJnited ChureUocA.^^ ' Divided World" Sundoy School .... 9.30 o.m. Morning Worship . . . 10.30 o.m. "Whosotm Win 84 Oiwf Among You — ' Ul Him Bo Your Sorvom" Evening Sarvke .... 6.30 p/n. "Givo Mo TMim Hoort" Itvorly Urpi, s^ktr 'Youth Fellowthip....5.30 pm. FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD I ^10 NORTH PERRY STREET . Sunday School—9:45 a.m. "A Class for Every Age and the Bible Tought In Every Class," , 11:00 a.rn. Morning Worship ' Everyono Will Find^a Welcomel 7:00 p.m. Sunday Evening Pastor Haihmon, Speaking ..NOTICE of MID-WEEK $ERVICE CHANGE ALL family night, WED., 7:30 P.M. YOUTH-ADULTr-CHILDREN-A SERVICE FOR THESE THREE AGES WILL BE . CONDUCTED SEPARATELY ON THE SAMI , NIGHT AT THE SAME HOUR. PASTORA-aHASHMAN "Line or CflRm*' PILMB - The scene above portrays Christ selecting the 12 dieciplei and the miracle of healing. The "LJfe of Christ'* •eriei of films Yvill be shown at Calvary Baptist Church, 3750 Pontiac Lake Road Sunday through April 23. The 3D-mlnute showing is set for every Sunday at 7 p.m. The first of the aeries is entitled "Holy Night." Dr, G. Merrill Lennox Reports on World Council of Churches Merrill Leniwx, s distinguished American churchman and executive director of the De-trWt Council of Churches, speak at 7:30 p m. Sunday at Bethany Baptist Church. Dr. Lennox has Just returned from a trip around the world including in his trsvds attendance at the Third General Assembly of the World Council of Churches which met at Nevj Delhi, India. He will report on hla experiences and impressions to the Bethany congregati(Hi tomorrow. Tbe geest speaker Is a lone tline fHend of Dr. IknII Konts. pastor of Betbaay. Both erere engaged for many yeare la denominational Yporfc lor the American Baptist Convention. A man of many talenU he is a preacher, an executive and author of many books and a regular correspondent for Christian publicar David Zuehlke, Feme Sickela and Charies Hazel. A d n 11 leaders for Hie school nrlll be Dr. Konts, Andrew Pepper, Forreet Bronra and Bev. Bobert L. Adame, pastor of Creo-oMit HUIo Baptist Chnrcb. Others conducting the school include Mrs. Omer Lewis, Ralph Bergemann, Mrs. Mable Dorris, February is the month for the School of Missions at Bethany Church. Sessions will be held- on the four Wednesday evenings starting with a dinner at 6:30 p.m. The program will include mission films, mission classes, fellowship and speakers. The dual theme this year Is ‘Latin American World" ‘Churches for New Times.’’ CXJiS8E8 FOR FAMILY Gasses and program yHII be arranged for all the famlty with snuiU,children given nursery care. Youth leaders include Mrs. Bea Cheney,. MiV. Alice Mastin, Mrs. Karen Kivea, Trudy Bergerpumn, Special Services Closing Sunday at Memorial Dr. John Linton will i at Memorial Baptist Church when he speaks on Tl'lUUipliuiil Combig-Klng’l at 11 a. m. Sunday, and on "The Future of Russia in Prophecy" at 7 p. m. Nancy McKown will sing "When Harv^ Is Past" and the Senior Choir Yrill present "Jesus Is Coming Again." The Disciples’ Quartet composed of James Mcllrath, £dward Justin, Marshall Causbie and Douglas Brown Yrill sing "I Found God." The Senior Choir Yrill ‘Oh, What a Wonderful Di^.‘‘ Douglas WUoox, Maiy Jean Thornton, Mrs. Grace Steeves and Mrs. Edna Berry. Also aasistlng with the planning are Mrs. Edan Berry, Mrs. Irving Chamberlain, Mrs. William Dorris, Mrs. Charles Hazel, Thomas Temple, Irving Zuehlke, Mm. Herbert Learned. Iva J. Price, Mm. Mati-rlce Baldwin, Mm. Hayden Henley and Mrs. Grace Sleeves. SHOWS FlUM — LeYris Oew of 1077 Berwick Blvd. tries out the "Life of Christ” films to be shOYvn at the Lutheran CSiurch of the Ascension starting Wednesday evening. The series of 12 films Yrill be presented each Wednesday through April 2S. MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH 220 North Com lake Rood, at M-59 G.J. BKHSCHB, Pauor Sundoy Scheel-9.45 AM Youth FelkmsWp-6 9M WenMp—11 AM Evening Survke—7 PM . PoSm'i Ptmeel TtOlmony -n,, 5g„ rdolTnitV Emmanuel Baptist Church 645 S. Telegraph Rd , Premillerji’iol — Independent— Fundomsnlol DR. TOM MALONE, speaker 10 A.M. and 11 A.M. REV. V. L. MARTIN 7 P.M. , BqfStisnn-' Radio Bcoodcost WPON 10:15 A. M. Each Sunday MID-WEEK . SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Sunday School Auartdanee Liut Sunday: 1311 Df. Totn Motone, Postof Is ai needful to UwiaonM for the characisr. :•» Jaaasa imagtaatlon ab. loclety la whole-lRuMaU;Lmsaa. APOSTaiC church of CHRIST ,458 Cenirel SoturdoyYoung Psople................ 7:30 PM Sunday School end Worship..........I0>0^ AM Sunday Pvenlng*Service.............. 7:30 PM Tuts, ond Thurs. Service............ 7:30 PM Churcif Phone FE 5-8361 AmucMs toesr-WIUIAM 7AKNT M M429 ■ All Sainh Episcopal Church WiiHami St. of W. Pik* St. The REV. C. GEOROe WIDDIfiHD RecYer The REV.WM. E. LYLE The REV. ALEXANDER T, STEWART 8:00 A.AA.—Holy Commuhlon 9:30 and 1li15 Communion ond Sennen by the Rector. Church Schfwl 5:00 PiA—Cvenlng Prayer Thun., Feb. ^ 10 AiA—Holy Communion CHURCH of tho RESURRECTION yiM itori k CMWsNJtoaMasnr S«Mr6S95 Wddtos Rd. TM! RfV. AUXANOn T.!.» A--- catoMMrMhotafWnnMpSi 1. a SCNIinif, MtaMir Marimont Baptist Church 68 W Walton ‘ FE 2-7239 Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Morning Service llrOO A M Evening Service 7:30 P.M l*a»tor Somers Preaching at Both Services Youth Groups , '6:30 P.M. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 574 Orchord Lake Ave. EVENING SERVICE 7,30 P.M -Irena Bamas, speaker ^JjVedrwsdo^^ The SALVATION ARMY]^ . 29 W. Lawrence Street Sunday School 9i45 am. Young People's Legion 6 p.m Atoming Worship 11 am. Evongeliitlc AAeeting 7i30 p.m. Wedneidoy Prayer,and Praise Meeting 7:00 p.m. CAPTAIN and MRS. J. WILLIAM HEAVER Oeed AbNic-4biglaa-True to the Word Preaching “' God A^ets With Ui—You, Too, Are Invited First Christian Church DISCIPLES ef CHRIST Rev. Jack U. C. Clark, Pastor Church School -j- 9,45 AM Morning Worship- 11 lOO A.M \ 856 W HURON ST x Central Methodist MRTON H. RANK Survices TumpererHy el boee E. Crery Junior High School 501 N. Com lake M. H. H. Johmea and J. H. HoH, AMocioto Poitors MORNING WORSHIP 9*29 ond 10:45 AM. '-MAO YOUR MHF' Youth FeUaunhipo-SiOO. 6iM end liOO PM Iwademt U«a on WPON-lliOO A.M. Church School 9:25 A.M. ottd 10:45 A.M. FIRST METHODIST South Saginaw el Judton MORNING WORSHIP-8:30 and 11.00 A.M. "MOR^ THAN HE ASKS " ’ Rdvl PoulT.Harl.PrwKhing CHURCH SCHOOt-9:45 A.M. AAethedist Youth FeUowship--6t15 PiA. WEDNESDAY, 7,30 P.M.-SIIIE STUDY AND PRAYER FEUOWSHtP ST. PAUL METHODIST 165 i Squem Lake Rd. R 2-1233-R 3-2752 Morning Worship lOiOO A.M. and 11:15 A/A. Church School 10:00 A.M. Sonler Youtfi Group*. 4:00 P.M. Oktor YevdM, 6:30 to 8:30 P.M Four Towns Methodist Church COOUY un m (MOeSHAriN W. CcAm AM, taOr Sunday School... 9i45 A.M. ChuKh School.... IldW AM. Covert Methodist Church. vrsroNiiACummk . ai«.w.i.c««w,F*u« Church Service... 9,45 AM. Church School.... . JI >00 AM ELMWCX)D METHODIST CHURCH OtonlD. at Auburn Rd. Henry W. PoweR, Potior iundoy Schobi..TOiOOAM Worship.... 11.15 AM. ST. LUKE'S METHODISTCHURCH SOISPondocRd. - Church SchooLKhOO AM. Momino WoriMp, 11.15 AM aw-oasHw .EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESy SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1962 KUHN AUTO WASH But Patsengert Pay for 4th Watermelon OCEAN OTY. Md. (AP) - Hj* Oce^n City Bui Line hai posted this sign in one of its buses; ^ ★ "Anyone cerrying more than ,|ihrce wai^nnelons will charged for space.” Orion Township Property Owners and Residents On next Monday, February 5th, you will have a rara opportunity to help maintain your home and property investment value by voting "NO" on ell three amendments. By twisting the trpe facts the Oribn Chamber of Commerce it desperately trying fo delegate itself as your representative. This tame minority groupi has been trying to forcr the,v *VP* *1: Industry” uport our fl\e residential zoned areas. With strategically located and available Industrial zoned property lying dormant— we mutt step thit telffih diiregard for the heme owning, tax peyinf., majority. One of your friendt end neighbors will try and vltit you before olaction and explain why you should VOTI "NO" I TIMIS. Spsnaornd and Paid lor by Orion Townthip induafry, fluaineaa and Homo Owners ^ Sporks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service** 46 Willlama 8t. Phone FE 2-5841 City Spends $3.3 Million More '/ Improvement Program Costs Up Pontiac’s 1961 ckpllal improvement program totaled an estimated $3.3-rnimon more than the 1960 program according to figures prepared by Otjf Engineer Jat^es N Carlisle. i The big jump, however, is because more big projects were ^ gun la^ year‘s than in 1960. In/his annual reports to the city pluia-ger, the engineer tradition^ lists the total estimated cost ^a major project in the year iKe job gins; ' ^ Thus, last ye^’a total program amoante^o an estimated totaled $1,287^. The total would have been some $2.S-million if costs of pM new airport terminal n^ library completed that ,/Were Included. y4tthoagh much of their cost paid far In 1N0> both were ‘^started In 1M8. t. last ye^’s I amounle^o an m In^MiM. ari lUlon / I A ye f3.l-mlUlon /sewage 8450,006 ceptral yet Incomplete. otl>/jobs began last sununer but /hmch of their cool iiiill be spAad over several years, eq?ed-Ally the oowage plant cool. Last year’s total investment represents city funds, state and fe^ eral funds, special assessments paid by property owners and expenditures by developers and private citizens. * -k ft Included are paving, sewers, curbs and gutters, drains, grading, blacktopping, and. sidewalks, as well as major bridge repair^, and park and airport improvements. The f oUowti« Is i breakdown The same thing happened in re-berse the preceding year when the capital improvement Inxjgri^ FOR LOW cost CAR LOANS GMTC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 156 W. Huron — PI 5-615I Tax Experts and Vanishing Cream Income Tax time in here again! With it will come the usual flood of fly-by-nfghi "experts” to take your money—then disappear like vanishing cream. How Can You Rocognize the “Vanishing Expert”? • He sets up shop in some vacant store building or other temporary quarters. • He usually will not give you an extra copy of the form. • He makes you think he is saving money for you by inserting fabulojus deductions. • Before the Bureau of Internal Revenue has time to check .your return, he will skip town—and you’re left holding the bag. Your Tax Problems Are Serious Business I! I Reliable, well-established tax consultants are a good safeguard in filing your income tax returns. This is most important this year because of the more involved regulations. The Dependable ConmlUtnt Will Save You Many Dollars and Protect You From Costly Errors BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce miles, $65,000; the year before, miles, $54,000. Sanitary sewers, last year, 1.02 miles, $41,000; the year before, 2.27 miles, $119,000. . Carbs and gutters, last year, 4.78 mUw, 8878,088; the year before. SJ8 milea, 8484.808. (trading and graveling, last yeafi .10 miles, 12,737, the year before. ,06 mUei, $1,150. Blacictopping, last year, 5.05 miles, $115,000; the year before, 2.«i miles, $78,000, lewalk construction and reconstruction, last year, .20 milea, $3,721; the year before, 2.30 miles, $52,000. Paving and recaps, last year, 1.02 mUes, $42,000; the year before, .«8 mUes, $102,000. Ombined sewera, last year, 2 milea, tl2S.000; the year before, .64 milea, $270,000. Storm iewers, last year, .38 8^T CITY EXPE3V8E The city also reconatniQiad miles of sidewalk last year in ur-. bau-Teifewal areas at a coat of about $18,000. Tlie urban renewal work waa done completely at the city’s expense with no apMlal as- Also wot Bhowa la the above ngarre Is 874,000 lOr S-Ol miles of aldewatt repalra aad eon-■tzacUoa by private eltfseBo. do- Hshmeats at no coat to the oity. An estimdted $52,000 worth of sidewalk was constructed or repaired at no dty coat in 1960. PABK EXFEMSn There was some $83,000 apdnt by the -city on lighting, equipment and other Improvementa at dty parks and another $10,000 lor a paved service drive, light installation and other Improvements at Pontiac Municipal Airport. ' ft ft ft About $21,600 went for major bridge repaha. I In Um) total In- _____ lor reridenttal utmctnrea by dty forces Isd mils and 1,234 heating permlti issued last year as compared to 991 and 2.284 reapectlvely the year before. r Plumbing tees amounted to 278 last year and $7,381 In 1960. while heating permit fees dropped to $9,292 last year from $14,844 the year before. All told, there were 5.H6 permits, registrations, ’ examinations and llcentea tasued and $38.7(0.91 in fees collected lost year,' compart to 6.133 and $39,068.75 the year before. _________________ Appropriatt Partnar SOUTH MIAMI, ria. W-’Tho aw firm of Ruff k Ready has idded a third parbier: Quarles. TRECO Thero were 1,216 building per-mUa issued last year resulting in $11,850 in fees paid to the city, according to Carllale. In 1960 the dty collected $9,572 while issuing 1,286 permlta. : ft ^ ft ft There were 1,124 plumbing per- Plenty of Broken Bones January Was Potpie of Weather UKCIS ^0^(3 HAvAIIAN RkNCA«S->JO«TONS 0F39VARIET)M AT UNCLE lOHN'S PANCAIE HOUSE WOODWARD, JUST NORTH OF 14 MILE ROAD Ml 4-2727 C Pour on some freezing rain, add - few layers of snow, whip it up with 40 mile ah hour winds and you've got the recipe Mother I Nature served Pontiac area residents in January; The result produced plenty of broken bones ancf dented lenders as residents slipped and slid along streets and sidewalks in the area during the past month. And It was c-c-cold. ★ * . ♦ The U.S. Weather Bureau at Detroit Metropolitan Airport reported temperatures averaged 4.6 degrees below normal for a January In this part of the state’. The New Year bowed in rather Inconspicuously with a few snow flurries Jan. 1. The month’s high temperature, a thawing 42 degrees. was recorded in downtown Pontiac Jan. 3. However, freeslng rain started pelting Pontiac the next night and by the morning of Jan. 8 this area and most of MIchlgaA was like a huge lee skating rink. Approximately 3.5 inches of snow was dumped on the city Jan. 7 and 8, adding to the misery of moloridts and salt crews already fighting a losing battle against icy roads. ' The mercury skidded to the month’s low of eight degrees be-loiv zero Jan. 10. FRIGID 16.8 .’The average low reading downtown Pontiac during January waa a frigid 15.6 degrees. The average high was 28.9 degrees. Freezing rain fell again ,on Ja 15 and 16. Snow and flurries fell on 12 of January’s 31 days, totaling 13.5 Inches, according to unofficial records of ’ITie Pontiac Press. All the White stuff that had been plied «p on roadsides was whlpp«4 back over the streets as the elements cooked np one more surprise towards the end of the month. Winds, which Pontiac Municipal Airport spokesmen said averaged between 30 and 40 miles an hour, rattled windows, piled snow into drifts and snapped a power line in Pontiac and another in Thoy Jan. 30. ★ ♦ * ’The bitterly cold north winds dropped temperatures 23 degrees in six hours in Pontiac. In Hospital With Flu Molotov Finally Located PRE-SPRING SALE Remodeling of Repairs CAlt NON TO SAVE DP TO ^5% Among all this winter misery there were bright apota. Besldee the 12 snow days and the fourj days 0^ rain, there were 12 days of sunshine and only three that were cloudy. MOSCOW (iPl — ’The missing . M. Molotov, always A hard man to pin down, has been found —in quarantine. A doctor disgraced old Bolshevik has the ftu but that it was not serious. * ★ * Newsmen traced the former . Xmtw and foreign minister to bentraV Hospital in suburban Moscow Friday night. ’They were told in the infectious diseases section and could not receive visitors. nNAI.I.Y FOUND It' was the (irst lime Molotov’s whereabouis had been definilely established since the Soviet Foreign Office, in a surprise an-hpuneement Jan. 8. said Molotov was returning to his minor diplomatic post in Vienna. He sh(n^ up. ♦ W ♦ . Molotov, 71. returned from his post as Soviet representative to, the International Atomic Energy Agency in Vienna in Novembw after Premier Khrushchev publicly had -denounced him and other members of- the so-called anti-party group at the Soviet Communist party congress in October. Western diplomats believed Molotov wduld never hold public offlce again add were siuiined the announcement he was to return.. When he failed to appear In Vienna, Western diplomata speculated he was in a new struggle Khrushchev, the man who toppled him from his party post in 1957. ft ft ft Soviet Foreign Offlce brushed oil Molotov’s case ‘of no political importance” and disclaimed knowledge of hereabouts. ■ % 4* ★ A usually well-informed source n ’Thursdi^ said Molotov had suffered a heart attack but waa not in dangerous condition. Noted Railroader Dies SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) —Ralph Budd, 82, internationally loiown railroad builder and re-habllitktor, died F^ay. Budd began his^ career 1^ running the Panama railroad whfle the canal was being built, later served as president of both the Great Northern and Burlington lines. VNHAIIElOSainiB IIHEII! OBINHIRDBQIEDMS HOKUUIGEARniURirCOIIfiL IT 8 THE SUNNIEST CAPEIV SHANK CAPHA eVtN PULUECH fUERFALK THOyASMITCHEa EDWARD EVERETT HORTON MICKEY SHAUGHNESSY SHELDONlEOMfD HAUMIER HUKV111600 SNbiUrai Hsrss; PANAVISIOr COLOR mrnrn • Sbom • ];10-3t4S 4i25-« P.M. C TRAN n 335-6211 SN0WIN6I NOW! DOES TOUR HOME NEED • RecieoHon Rooms • Porches Encloftd • Siding • Attics * Dormers * Stone • Storm Windows • Foundations • Additions FREE ESTIMATES - CALL FE 3-7833 Ka-Cosh Down-r No Payment 'til June BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION CO. 92 W. Huron St., Pontioc Pontiac Theaters EAGLE St. - Mon.: "Honeymoon Ma- chine,” Steve McQueen, Jim Hut ton; "A 'Thunder of the Drums,’ Richard Boone, George Hamlltoit. Tue.-Thu.: "The Yoiing Doctors.’ Frederick March, Ben Gazzara; ‘‘Subterraneans,’’ Leslie Caron, George Peppard. HURON Sat.-Thu.; "Bachelor in Paradise,’’ Bob Hope, Lana Turner. STRAND aejes,” Glenn Ford, Bette Davis color.' Heat instead of chemicals is used to develop a new kind of piratogi-aphic film. BOB HOPe^LANaTUBNeB , the world’s greatest on IPVE ' epUPON "car" WASH $150 V PAIACE’S AUTO WASH 92 Boldwin 9XXaBZ23ZXZl i SAT. and SUN. SCHEDULE Featur# at 1:00-3:00-5:05 7:05-9:0S^ janispaigt:] JIMHUllONi PAULA PREfJTiSS-MR wira' mini eHEt'MUES WltHUD BacHelPB RqBaDiSE TT X -V7- _L_ NINE Federal Government Loans $1\M!Hion to UP DETROIT m madt to Upper PmloniU. buriMMM year imap the F»d»al InMll I tl mUlion. the aaencya i«|k»al ottloe reported today. The total ooinpavaa with S3»,0Q0 ta IMO. Another HU,m M Iomm To Sell Art in London Avoiding Thefts in Nice NICE, Frahoa - Author W. Soaeraet Ma>tihain aald today ha haa aecratly tramfarred Ida tS- JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIOHEST PRICES PAID- We Pick Up FE 2-0200 IKMTIAC SetAr I be aoM beoanaa ha ia afraid -‘“d ba ahd^ twn Ida Rhrlara Ihe 15 palntfnga carried out of Bouthehya ■allaiy In London In-dedad thnw PIcaaaoe. three Ren- •d M Monet, Utrillo. , Toulouaa-Lautrec, Pli and Dufy. Some people have the notion that a fair deal la one that meant a ht advantage In thdr favor ... The four-hour day will never work out until aomeotw flgurea out who'll comi>anaate the workere for the coffee breaka they mlaa. Earl WtiMn. Luciano Linked to Dope Plot Officials Say Late King of Crime in Muitimiilion New York Conspirticy WASHINGTON (AP)’- U.S.^ Ttrcaaory-N. ofUdalt aay exUad Charlea (Lucky) Luciano tmufa III • multimilUan-ew York narootica coU'. tpiracy when he died. l*e Interested in TV wly- «»«» w # ”No, T odotd never do n-wsalb-.. ly ahow." he said.- ’Tm Just not geared for it. this show * nine days of shooting — ____ days for a one-hour s^ial! It's ridiculoua. 'But at least I did some I wantsd to do.TVo matter whM people think of it, It'e different.’ •m DICK YANCE’D . . . WE GUARANTEE YOU— WILL IE DACKI! NEW LOW. LOW PRICES a* IHAKFAST LtManON NUmI THi piNitT puvoeniL rabo AT PRICU YOU CAN APPb«DI ' SKYROOM At PONTIAC'S MUNICIPAL AIRPORT Opart i^ily from 6:30 A. M. to 10:30 P. M. ^ Patrick Vanca, Mgr. Phona OR 3-2370 Yj ....TitflTWRga-M 'BIST PlaURI OP THE YEARI" -Now York Film GrfNce Award NATAlli WOOD RICHAIIO lEYMIR RUSS TAMILVN RITA MORINO MADISON TtMATRf DITROIT H I esym BiTtB "'** I Starting FEB.14th [NOW -exclusive- first County Showing PROGRAM INFORMATION ■RWErll s! Tolograph ot Sguora Loho TONIGHT OPIN li.30-5TARTS7yM. un SHOW gOTH FEATURES AFTER 10:15 P.M. SUNDAY EARLY SHOW ONN a PAL-STARTS 4:30 For Your Comfort ELECTRIC IN^AR HEATERS Mo Extra Charga To You — You don't "Do you alwayi makt have to be love to a girl for nUt to me bviiness * to keep yourfabl" Tkap’ll use anything to stay on too,.,on the street ways to use a woman, on yoiir way to., the top! JWD^CION SWINGiLONGFoitTLOAD OF FUN! JUSTBRIHMIN'FULL WITH UUGUnR, MUSIC AND EVERYTHIN&GAY!! l&-MA^HALL’§)Biyr 1-' \ TKN THE PONTIAC PfiESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 1962 flNECflmH Pnt Item WHkairt Iteatl Oiler ..Limited * $40 Off > » * w > cmipItU 0*i Conver- * ■ •Ion Bureer )ob. AM immt- ■ I dUUlT. Don't dMnyl I > CAU RIGHT NOWI ■ I....COUPONi...J> C«U JE 9-0200 yironMoTrtA-ii«r 219 VOORMIIS ROAD =TT>77J:l.T:i CLIP THIS COUPON! SAVK SWL, MOIL, WES^ OilLr! BOLOGNA OC, "Buy the Piece" Awit' Fatal's sLiao BACON SISTERS' AAARKET 608 West Huron Stroot OPEN 7 OAYS-9 A.M. to 10 P.Ai •-—COUPON tPICIAI, —— I Sinn LAURDIIKD ! I OR MORI I e OataH ftal* m SB* I I e MlaMnMiT C*i»- ■ ■■■= '■ { Pukad Witt I I and CAUr IP lACH i I MOWs 1 • MIN'S SUITS • UDIU' COATS • MIN'S TOFCOA're OR DRISSn Profeaaionally dry cleaned, spotted and daluxa flnliM for only 90* • MIN'S TROUSHRS • UDItt* HAIN SKIRTS Profauionally dry claanad, spotted and hand finishad » 50* Try Oer Icen-O-Claan and sraar aervica Claanad aad Spattad Only' is ckaaper than T'!t'‘dar Dry sain aparated. IIIIDAH kcon-o dry cleaners nil null ond SHIRT LAUNDERERS 944 WBT HURON ST. PI 2-02SI % Heck Weal et rwl*N«i«a Cealer /ttil OpBoeile Herea neater oad ACP Here WKC S MONDAY SPECIAL s-nENiuni BUNK BED SET! dkaaaaanaaaaaaifc Dyno-Til ROTO TILLERS Our Most Popular Tiller for the Post 10 Years... the BEST for Durability and Performance. Reg. $159 how*139“^ - Better Than Pictured I FF’^ ^ Ltlk V Opee Daily • A.M. le 9 P.M. 921 ML CUmu StiMt n 3-9130 ROASTER SALE! 24-lb. SlB« ENAMEL ROASTER $389 20-lb. Sii* LISK Tray $429 12-lb. SiM LISK SAVORY $^98 16-lb. Siio LISK SAVORY "$^49 13-lb. Siso LISK $g65 With Inner Tray FAY-BARKER HARDWARE 79 S. SAGINAW ST. We Oire Meirfea led Slempi SUPER KEM-TONE $9M Qwol Cemplete Seiectiea at All Cetera KEM-OLO — Repaler — (uitRW dt»2” — Special — Cl *7" Qi »2” H U DSON'S DISCOUNT At rii* Inttracctten of Boldwiii ond Walton Blvd. Noxt to Atlo« Morkot Opra Mradiy 9 JLM. to 9 PJL All (Him WeeUayi 9 AJI. Ik I P.M. SuiiT 10 A.M. to 3 P.M. 7;90al4 No RocoppoMo taclioiito Nocottotyl Net e Secead. lU^ let a lot QaaHty New The! iRIech <.70alS...|S.SS I T.SOaM . ...fioipll IT.T. 7.IOal5 . ■17.10 I I.OOaU .........HI 9l| Meet Car^9.95 InaUat CradU-Na MMar Bawe Ofae Mlakte IM f P. M. We Neaer 77 Won Heree St. atCaea A*a. SHOPPER SYOPPERS BUY NOW and SAVE! Outstanding Values for Eorly-in-the-Week Shoppers! OPEN SUNDAY 10 AM. to 3 P.M. TRAHF FAID’Q iin w. hron st. uauT.' 9to6 aaina. '9to9__________M Rillm ^9 3BlockaWeatofTelagraphRood NEWSRIPWIIT "-------- BOYS'-GIRIS' ICE Ml Higes SKATES $^88 I. Pair Rosenthal's All-Purpose CLEANER . Goii«, »z. For SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY ami WEDNESDAY $|29 HARD SLOSS GLO-COAT FuN fialloa RENUZITS Spray Wax . 14 oz. 89^ ELICTRICIANSI ^'DQ-IT-YOURSILFERSI ROMEX CABLE 14.21 2f»yi. Rail, Spacial 2 K2 a Foot FURNACE FILTERS Spun FiberglaR Chemically Treated TRUE FAIR LCW, LOW DISCOUNT PRICE each LIMITED QUANTITY Commercial Type STEEL WOOL PADS Pad Pack 49^ GALVMIZED ICE SHANH STOVES Bums Weed or Charcoal ^6“ DRAIN PLUNCERS as law as 't I9i Aluminum SNOW SHOVELS $^97 8 Foot JUMPER CABLES 12 Ft . Size $2«9 s-p- CLOSE-OUT 16 and 20 Ft. SKATING RINKS ICE FISHERMEN SKATERS ^ SKIERS HOT SEATS Standard Size bELUXE $1.59 119 Long Handle ICE CHOPPERS $|29 G.E. SEALED BEAM HEAOLieHTS 6 and 12 volt* 5 Cell Chrome Flashlight Comploto With Battorios 99* Leakproof Flashlight Batteries C or D Col 12JI8‘ *. i. THE PONTIAC PRESS / SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 19^ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. ELEVRN Your Neighbor^g Houac '"i&hard M/Her Home Fro^ on Woodpecker Lake rbuiid for LlVl By JANET ODBLL iww house had to have space for them to visit. Leonaitl Miller woke up at ‘Jf *"* Of Woooptcker Lakt. Tnt Mu* 2:00 a.m one mominK to get up l.„. w l, about 130 feet, on and sketdi the stairway tor the the lake and lOO teet dtep. «ie itew hone ha was helping the house ^ high above both lake archHeet plan. Architect Fred ud road Horner, AlA, of Highland Park . „ ! „ . .. _ translated lilller’s ideas into a , ^Me front M blueprint and AusUb Building Oo. - * * made the house an actuality. " iMHr Over the stairway hangs a many faceted crystal dtop IlghI fixture. , ' The celliiw In the living room is white wtih dark beams. Walki ate off while. At the end there is a mural allowing a tree branch and ducks. The textured carpeting is vhite, as are the Alter their marriage tour years agp, the Millers trilvri^ around a gixxl bit; lived for a while in Stts. Miller’s home on the Canadian side of Lake St. Clair; then rented a house at Unton'^Take while their new home in Sagamore Estates was being built. roan and down to the fewer level. A ftw*7 Maek rag eevers moat of the poor. Tall brass laa are plaeed oa eaeh sMe td ^ Hear *e stair rag Is a eon-versaMoa earner, la the adddle Is an eetagwi table. Aropad tt _ _ _ Jh................. backs aad« backs aad orange eashlsas and a pale gold Preach Provlaetal loveaeal. There are two tar- ot H. Next to the sola, in front of the picture window, is n low table. On this there's an imported candeiabrum with electrtc tapers Site B glam bowls that can hold fruit, flowers, or even Christmas ornaments. . STATttnes MiUer has aU the sUtiatics about the bougijilj^at hteHn-.ger dps! There are, he informed us, 1,000 bricks In.tbe white fireplace wall. There are 10,000 feet of wir^ in the house. The dinlag room Is oa the lake side af the hsaee. It has are ombroMered la Mae. / round potlec table. Behind it and near the door is a lovegeat. This room has a window wall facing Miller's room la restrained ip Its decorating. The walls are brige. Curtains have a wild duck d e s ig n in tarn, greeBs ;ind browns, lihe bedspreads are green textured ones. Furniture is walnut with inlaid design In the bed headboards. BOirND BED A wahMt card table |s kept •rt op l4 oae oerner. thalr*^ said bar ait three lights—green, have case Inserts la the backs. yellow and red. Guesto. always Oeato are beige. , The Millers have lived in their new home about U months. At the . top is a planter with a - She has a daughter and five founUin in it. A spotlight in the grandchildren in Lapeer. The ceiling emphasises this feature. In the far comer is a curved aqua sectional sofa with a round marble top coffee table in front oa an upper paMo. Car atahro wHh pfamters ahw lead dowa to the lower Furniture Is Mack and gold The table top Is'pecan. Chair scaU arc (gold and white-bro^ cade. There are small cane inserts in the backs of the chairs. A buffet is built into the wall next to the kitchen. This is black By contrast Mrs. Miller's room is extravagantly feminine. It looks like a valentine. The round bed with its tufted'‘pink velvet headl^rd dominates the room. Over the pleated pink velvet skirt is a deeply scalloped while quilted satin spread. I^nk scallop. Across the room is another buffet with the fronts painted In gold leaf. The pulU are Oriental in design. A star spray light fixture hangs from the beamed ceiling. . The kilehea Is beige. Beige eounler lops have gold speckles. A " Ike buttons are repeated la the window valanoeo. Cortsins are the twme material as tbe bedspread, bat not qalited. Walls In hes« there is a river scewe mural on one wall. Below is a paneled dado. Curtains are beige. The table la round wUh plaatic walnut top. Chairs have . FOUNTAIN — At the right of tbe sttirs aa There's you reach the top la this charming little foun- of running Uln surrounded by gntenery and a flower or tsro. . makes the FwUm rnw eSsW Sr U VsaS*r«MS fsscinating about the sound -. A spotlight in the ceiling above bright at any time. On one wan a desk is buUt in. The main bath is also beige. Tangerine towe’s and shower curtain add a bright note to this windowless room. .The paper above the wall tile la beige in a star design. On the douMe van^ ity a Venetian giaw swan holds soap. The srtiHr textared eaipet-ing io earrted dowa the ball and Into the bedrooms. T h e first room Is for gamto. Walls Near the walk-in doset there Is a pair of antiqued white chairs with ruby upholstery. The seats are the squishy kind you sink down into and the backs are Uifted. Between these chtHrs is a little gold and white tabled Beside the bathroom door is an antiqued white loveseat. The upholstery is pink and white tap estry. On one aide is a round gold taMe with a pineapple base. On the other is a pole lamp with crystal drops. ^ The adjotnlni bath Is. pink aad white. There are piah and LIKE A VALENTINE — Mrs. Miller's bedroom resembles a valentine, all pink and white and red; Carpeting ia white; walls are pink. Be'** . levels. P=e shaped stools slide undemeatli. On one wall Is a rhost with lortolMe shell fron't aad heavy 'oand metal bandlea. A pair of purple chairs has tall thin In the family robm their is a fieldstone fireplace. At one side is B barbecue unit, ^side tt Is what ‘Miller calls their entertainment center. There is hi-fi on one aide end a TV. The wood box at one end can be loaded from the garage. Walls are birch with a cherry finish. FUcing the tireplaceisa curved sectional aota upholstered In rust tweed. In front of it ia a BLACK AND GOLD •> The furniture in the dining room is black with gold trim. At the left the buffet has gold leaf on the fronts of the cupbed^ doors. The oval table has a top patio. of pecan wood. Chair aeats are | brocade. Outiide thla room is a with steps leading down to the IN gAQAMORE ESTATES - The Leonard MUlers built this grayish white brick home on Arrowhead Hoad about U months ago. Fred Homer, AU, of Highland Park was the architect. Austin Building Company dM the construction work. Shuttfrs and iron bbsofc. The MUlers' lot ia on Woodpecker Lake. The. garage at the right opens into the lower level of the Uie left is the living room.' lATHMI OfHkNVat — In the comer overlooking the in the left background is the fountain at the top of the stairg; y ia this conversational gtoupihB. The octagonal ^table is you can see it ip dietdU in another picture on this page. Down the surrounded by two ca^ back chairs with orange cushioiw and a ‘hall at the left is the bei^m wing. j j ^nmefa PrindiicW loveseat, upholstered In. gold. I^t dwk mass V.- T- JLO- rrs BEAUTIFUL — There so iriany lovely objects In the living room that one could Speijd hours studying them. The ceiling is beamed. Walls, .draperies and cafpeHng are a creamy whitp. The large aolg in the left background is aqua. The lamp behind it W a taU gold and white one. On the Ur waU i* a mural suggestive of the Oriental mood. The Mack and ^ cheit below emphasizes this. Note the unusual hearOi at the right: it is merely a slate slab anchored in the brie*. At Ue left Is a second conversational grouping of himlture. L . K THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1962, ^ , L V Operator on Duty ... 24 Hours Daily Duildinp in Pontiac Sipce 1945 2-1211 BUY OF THE YEArT' 1.IW H n. '^F«R iMMHUt ■—«- $290 Dn. AT MM FEKCT EING DK. WATEEFORO TWF. OFEN DAILY 1 TO t PJE.” Stavik RMhy, Ik^ 104S0 W. f Mila M. OR 3-0001 Modern Bi-Leyel Retains Some Traditional Charm par lln. ft. Porch ColiBRt Uiit Steps Concrete Step Co. 6497 Hiphlond Rd. Talaphon* 673-0775 Ifs Time to Start Plaaning to Biild for 1962 By aULES LOH Alexander Pope’s sound Advice . About being neither the first to try the new nor the last to discard the old seenu to have special application in the field of home architecture. The economical bi-levcl design -home architecture's latest ad-by now a respectable member of the family — combines with a more traditional exterior in modest house to produce a hbedroom home which has both modernity and warmth. It is design J-5 in the House of the Week series. The sleeping wing of is in the rear; and the width of the house is only 4C’2” which means it will fit comfortably on an 80' lot. Depth of the house is 50’9” and its ground cover is 1,393 square feet. UitPMtL9» A beautiful tri-level home with 3 or 4 bedroom*,' family room wih fireplace, 2Vk batf^, spKiou* kitchen, sunken paNo, 2-car garage' attached. WE BUILD IN EVERY PRICE RANGE Wi ARRANGE THE FMANONe OPEN SAT. ui smite 6 “AMERICAN DREAM” tfjjTrnriickr, Brer. DeiifN md Decorating Servke Incloded With Every Home The kitchen, with It ^ door entrance (one of'fOur exterior entrances), la located nicely The lower level fealaree a reo-reatton room of aboot 4M sqnare feet aeroas the entire rear of the honae. Doable pairs of sliding gtass doors open onto a sunken baokyard terrace. The remainder of the lower level laundry with plenty oi space for a workbench or hobby room, plus an abundance of basement storage area. Other storage tacilitles, including closets, are likewise ample — especially the of the extra long PONTUIC RKkcvto PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE FAINTS. WALLPAPERS 2 South Caty ft l-7i20 Iho basement extends beneath all the house except the living room and garage, and Is mlsed out of the ground slightly to per-mtt ample Ught and ventth^ within the foundation Wallh -the hallmark of M-leUl garage which is convenient to patio. For all Its economical features, this house has many of.the characteristics, including the appearance, of more expensive homes and would be handsome on any suburban lot. \ between the living and sleeping Areas, hand|y to both. Bathroom facilities are more Located in Beautiful Waterfoiil Townslrip Taken as a unit, the front portion of this house — living i dining room and foyer presents a spacious expanse unusual homes of this size. BAUXINY The dining room looks out over a balcony to the foyer and living room in an unbroken view spanning the entire width of the house. The living room, with a large fireplace on one ride complepiented by a large picture window on the other, also extends through sliding glass doors to a putiq which in pleasant weather almost becomes part of the room. The foyer, too. Is a conli .f -h • fa-? ■I'vie er»n*'' • Htudy Plan Order Coupon Khclqmd is M cento In coin. Please send me a copy of the study plan or 'Hw House of The Wiik Derin J-6. . Send to 'IhePahUao F PoIiUac. Mich. WATERFORD CABINETS 5720 Williams Lake Rd.-OR 4-0404 Ckeka of 5 Models flCA Priced from HSpZdU 6 SITES LEFT FOR EXCLUSIVE TRADE-IB Ql -HRMS AVAIUSLI Office: UN 4-4476 • Model: OR 3-3060 jWBiCAN'.$tandard BeOntiful... practical ... plus plenty of MONTHS TO FAY on FHA TERMS Coll for a Psoo ESiimefo EAMES & BROWN, Inc. SS fan Hki ilnM n t-ms WE ARE EXCLUSIVE MANUFACTURERS of the POPULAR WEINBERGER KITCHENS: o KITCHENS • BATHS Wood C«Mn«ta—PiMtk—LamiiiBfad Pemd Cablnati — Pr«flnisli«d Plaafte LamliMrtad PbcmI CaWfiatB—Cauntar Ta|M. Cuefptn OatlonwH Vclnltl«s. BARS Attention Residential and Comroercial Builders Visit Our New Modem Factory Give Us cm Opportunity to Quote on Your Future Needs! , ■ r" ■ ■■’' ■■■■ '■ DEAL DIRECT WITH THE MANUFACTURER THE >ONTIAC PRES8. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1962 THIRTEEN i ^ Builder’s Who Know Recommend BURMEISTER’S . _ ' «►, ... . _...... where you’ll always find the best of all your building / needs.. . reliable brand names, quality lumber. r. and LOW, LOW PMCESn ■ V FOURTEEN THE pbNTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1962 i: Pontiac Central 56 Pontiac North. .55 Berkley ......68 Avondale ....68 Oxford..........52 St. James .....65 Northville ....70 Rochester .,..68 Southwestern .54 Farmington ...49 Waterford ....59 Oak Park.......50 lake Orion....46 St. Fred.......45 Clarkston.....57 Romeo ......62 Huskies Shock Loopleaders FisheKs Floor Ploy Lauded by Coach Surprise Victory By BOB BEEDI.E ‘ Wowl ■ Rick’i the best one-handed guard in the league!' That was Coadi Dick Hall's opening remark as soon a.s he was able to stop chewing his flnget^ nails in the Pontiac Northern dressing moth last night moments alter a spirited. Huaki^ «]ua(f handed taller Farmington a 56-49 upset. That was Hall's personal opinion on the prowess of his little backcourt scrapper Rich Fisher — but anyone witnessing Fisher's performance last night would agree most emphatically. Fisher, Hmited to the use of aae hand due to the east on a broken Bager ol Us left haad. Oary Haynrard to overeome a Ug FanniBgtoa start and deal A look at the box score'doesni Indicate Fisher's value to Ms team. He scored only two points — free throws — but countless times he broke up Farmington passes, set up Northern buckets an ' seemed to be the "coolest customer" on the court. HAYWARD OET8 If Meanwhile, Hayward, 6-2 junior forward, poured in 19 markers, 12 In the big second half, to provide the fporlng touch. His layup midway in (he third period sent Northern ahead for the first and last time as the Huskies stayed In the lead the rest of the way. The way Dave Parks' Falcons ates) It looked like n ropeot poKormanco of their earlier 68-4i \ictoiy OB the FUoon court. Garyj-Hpywatrl tallied the Huskies' first two baskets but the taller Falcons - with 6-5 Walt Grl-mala and 6r4v Charlie Gadde were controlling the backboards. ~n was 16-6 at the quarter and 36-11 near halftinje, before Northern caught fire. A pair of charities by Dave SMelds, 2 straight Jumpers by Ed Wasik and a bucket by ShiMds narrowed the margin to 26-19 at intermission. HALLY BTABT8 Northern wasn't through. Wasik, Gary H. and Souden each hit two pMnts to move PNH to within 26-25. Grimala's fm toss put Farming-ton two up but the Huskies' Hayward popped in two fielden and Northern was ahead to stay. During the slx-mlnate stretch. by an U-8 margin, nt wMoh ttme the FBleons (f-S ovemll for the yen^ dlspUyed sloppy Boor piny nnd loot control of the boards to Oary Hayward. When the losers pulled close in the final period, Gary Hayward's twin brother, Larry, came off the Hayward rally. Fisher's only points came with 47 seconds left and put the Huskies out of reach, 53-47v Guard-male Wasik played a line floor game and chipp^ in with eight points before fouling out with 2:Sf Plaining. Northiern’s proficiency al the free throw lane proved too much ih the final period when the Huskies sank all 12 of Iheir free tosses. . The loss dropped Farmington ‘ Into a first-place tie with victorious Berkley. Northern, after five , straight defeats, now has copped two in a row. Shields' 10 points was the only other double-figure total for PNH, Grimala had 14, Paul Riggio 13 and Gadde 11 lor the Falcons. NOaTPEBN (M) rABMDIOTON ( ' ro IT tr ro rr pJTTV'd 7 6-1 II Pniee 0 4-t Souden } ,3-t I Anduro 1> 1-1 Sbleldt I 4-4 16 ThomM 1 0-0 UHywd a a-l I RlMrto 6 1-J 0 a-l a oodde 6 1-a Wotik 4 0-a t. OrlmoU 4 o4 FUher 0 a-l S --------- If 10-14 40 Porkers Belt Oaks SINGLE THOUGHT — Pontiac Central's Clarence Douglas (32) and Flint Southwestern's Carl Cmejrek (U) have the same idea-grab the ball — In this bit of action from Frjday night’s Valley basketball struggle at PCH. Flint's Hsmp Morris appears to be restraining Pontiac’s Ed Williams while Paul Bnnvn of PCH moves up from the rear. PCH rallied to win, 56-54. Seaholm Wins, 54-33; E. Detroit Leads EML East Dietroit stayed unbeaten in the Eastern AOelilgsB league and stayed in first place With a 54-50 victory over Femdale, while Port Huron stayed close on the heels of the Shamrocks with s 52-48 over Royal Oak Kimball. Birmingham Seaholm moved out r a basement tie by scoring a 54-33 victory over Haael Park In the other league encounter. Mt. Clemens was idle. A thim pertofl cold spell by Feradale was all Eaat Detroit seeded. The Shamrocks led 17-11 sifter one quarter and osly tS-t4 St hsirtlme. After the third period It was Sl-n sad out of Ron Zormeier scored 24 and Perry 12 for the winners wMle Bob ilieheau-snd Bob Woodard got IS and 11 reapectively. Seaholm held a 25-18 halftime advantage and never fell behind. Craig Kirby, WsUy Gabler aad Bill CMltoa go4 4t of Umban’t 48 polats, havlag aoNtnd 18, U and 10 luapooBvoly. It was close most ol the way as LI‘:ADS upset — Gary Hayward was the key man in Pontiac Northern’s big upset WATuroan (oo) draw within fopr, ^-60, before The Palm Springs Golf Oasslc tq^ . Ruclinin'’l11Mslringers ^ back ilMO hHH ■ S A*4k 2 n R.B i FM tha fl/WW /sail m kaU - day was stlU a gi'aWlgglfniflta^ If a 550,000 purse merits such a tag—with slender Gardner Dickinson leading the parade into the fourth round ol the 90-hole money The 34-year-old 130-pounder from C^tal River, Fla., led with rbinnds of lor a 54-hole total of 200 and a lead ol two strokes. Breathing down his neck Ahiold Palmer and U.S. Open champion Gene Little r—Arnold making a bid for his first tournament victory of the year and Lit-tier Ms second trium^ in as many PNH Throws^^'Into Deadlock by Upsetting Farmington ^ Fai'68-59;'PCH'Wins Mler ^rkley Defeats Waterford, Ties forLead|l-L Wolkid Loko VictliyiiHecI by Southifeid,^ 67>63, for 12th Loss in Row By DUH IbUCK Berkley hopped into a first-place tie and Waterford fell among the alao-rans as the Bears cruised to a 68-59 victory over the Skippers Friday night at Berkley. The Bears Jpined Farmington atop the Inter-Laices League standings with a 5-1 lobp mark and Waterford now shares third with Southfield at 3-3. Southfield handed Walled Uke its 12th straight loss, 67-63. For oine quarter, the Skippers looked Uke they might be able to handle Berkley. After eight min-utas of action, Waterford led 19-16 and'had bm In front by as many as aeven ^ts during the Initial But Berkley’s defense toughened and the Skippers’ offense collapsed fast in the second stanza. Paul Wlrebaugh's two-pointer pul the Bears ahead for the first time; 22-21, with 5:23 left in the second quarter and for all practical purposes the game could’ been called right there. In another 2Vk minutes the home team had built a 12-point margin and held that edge at intermissk Ume, 43-30. ^ A ' ★ Waterford met disaster In that fateful period on a sudden inability to Mt on field goal tries, notcMng only two buckets In that span aftcT sinking six on the first time around. B^ley netted nine 3-pointers and 9 free throws during the runaway period. The Bear defease sflffened coach Ace Zqgraphos substituted freely and got a lot of help from bis subs. Starters Paul Wirebaugh (18 poinU) and Dan Osborne (16) were the Mg scoring guns for the winners. Bob Raedler paced Water-lord with 15. The Skippers’ Moran brofiiers vfere 'held pretty well In check. Gary had 13 points but 9 came in the last quarter with Berkley more relaxed. Paul Moran talUed five pMnts, all on free throws. Walled iake, which boared for _>e ninth time by seven points or less, turned in one of its best efforts, scoring weU and working hard on the backboards, but couldn’t cope with the shooting of 65 Bluejay Joe Andrews. Southfield led by tour after one period' and 33-27 at halftime and appeared to be pulling away by boosting the difference to 12 at the third period. Central Nips Southwestern at Wire, 56-54 Douglas' Bucket With 7 Seconds Left Topi Big Roily by Chiefs By BIIX CORNWELL Pontiac Central’s exdtlng basketball win over Flint Southwestern here Friday night should be a morale booeter for the Otiefs.' toaee with a i half rally to aip the dead-game 0»Hs al the wlia, WM. Clarence Douglas capped a 16 point performance with a driving layup In the final seven seconds to produce the Chiefs' all-ImpoT' tant triumph, their 7th in eight Saginaw Valley Conference decisions. EYES UPWARD - Everybody’s eyeing the basketball in this picture from last nii^t’s Pontiac Central-Flint Southwestern game at PCH. Waiting for the ball to get within Jumping riuige r«aiM rr«i rh«4« aro Flint's (}arl Cmejrek (31) and Ken Franklin (34) and (from left) Pontiac's Paul Brown, Otto Kennedy and Qarence bouglas (32). The Chiefs won a squeaker, 56-54. Douglas' iMuket, Tvhlch crawled over the rim into the bucket, climaxed a long, uphill struggle for the Chiefs, who were doam by 161 late In the 1st period and 2612 near the end of the 2nd quarter. Central cut the deficit to 3618 at halftime, then bounced bqck with a vengeance after intermls-sion behind the shooting of Douglas. Rudy Ransom and Roy Oouser. Roseville Tops Kettering Rochester Trips Romeo P^ oh 16 points. 13 In the 3nd half, before fouling out with 1:30 left in the contest. Douglas tallied 10 following inlermiasion and Couser netted eight of his 11 poUits in the 3rd and 4th stanzas. The eWefo’ great 4Mmeba4!fc taratshed the spkwdor e( a das-sUi« n-polal effort by lloalb- By HERB PETFUtS Anyone who left the game after three quarters of play at Rochester last ni^t missed most ol the ex- But feob Tuck swished 12 points and Jim Webb 8 In a 26point 4th session to give the victors a scare. Andrews finished with 25 and Mike Fournier had 21. Tuck totaled 21. Webb and Mike Hinckley added 14 aMece. Hie much bigger Jays had oMy a 23-17 edge on rebounds. Romeo's Bulldogs scented an opening and exploited it fully. They scored 16 straight points to KUkurt • 6-4 3 H' Wllltomi e 1-^ • 0 6-S , Moran f 1-1 6i H’chini'n 0 1-3 I UMaux 3 t-7 It ToInU 33 34-36 61 S4*ra ky Borklar . WkUrford TottU IS 37-31 S4*ra ky hMrtm lUUon 3 1-3 6 Tuck ______ 7-6 31 AWer»on 0 . _ Andrawt 6 7-13 16 Watklni 1 3-4 ---- 1 0-0 IColycr 3 0-1 3 3-3 O^Hlnckloy 7 0-3 3 0-1 4 kra’iowr 1 4-6 TbUU M 10-lS 07 .u IT IT IT—er .12 IB ......... Capac Wraps Up Thumb League Title Udon Rouse's Highland Park eagers kept rolling along the victory trail by belting Royal Oak Dondero 73-55 last night. Fivf Parkers were in, double figures srith Jim C^iaford high at 19. Ed Ron swished 20, Tom Goodman 17 and Jack Dobson 15 accounted for all but three ol the Dondero points. AiAoore on TV Tonight defend bin Sparemaater bewUag title foidcM agalBsf B4« OaMfora A 8)48 p,m. rw rw xr FO FT TP 3 S-S 10 ahIpiMn.... UlcdhlU 3 0-0 0 Bogert Yudle personally kept the fighting Cbita on their upaet-minded binge and the screaming audience in the PCH gym gave him a well-deserved round of applauae when he fouled out with 1:59 remaining. Central'a more balanced attack eventually offiet a banner evening lor Yuilfe, who accounted for half of Ma club's total. Southwestern had quarterly lead! of 12-7, 2618 and 41-38 and PCH never went In front until, the first minute of the 4th aesaton when quick fielders by Dou{^ and Ransom put the CMefa ahead, 42-41. But the Colls wero far from (iatshed and PCH again fell be-84-48, with two rolnnlea to go. Lsb?b'b 3 PCH Tankers Score 2nd Win of Season Pmtiac central splashed way to Its second victory of the season last night by ( Flint Southwestern, 0639. Coach Doug Ttvais called It a real good team effort aa the GMefs took eight firsts In 11 events. PMl Caahin was a stand out in taking the 100 backstroke and 200 individual medley events. Bob Loreitz again waa a douMe wlimer as he won the 50 and 100 freestyle events. Other first places were posted by B<* Bryce in diving, Skip Mel-len in the butterfly, Barry Cbram in the breaststroke and by the 2:30 for the ;AL champkmsMp. medley relay team made 'up of Boys dub met Fotge this morning Jenkins, Blaylock, " " ------ ----- .... ij.. at 10:30 in a National contest' "Strati ToUli 11 I-IT SI Thompson Sets Mark in Saginaw Victory Ernie Thompson shattered the Saginaw Valley's single game Bco^ ing record Friday night, pouring 44 points through the hoop to pace the j^jans to an 81-43 rout of Flinn^entral. The previous single game marie was 43, set by Flint Central’s Joe Quarles in 195657. Thompson’s total included 19 field goals and three foul shots as the TYoJana hiked their season record to 60. Dennis Schumacher’s 21 points featured Arthur Hill’s 67-56 victory over Flint Northern. Keith Kun-dinger netted 20 for the Hiilites and Charlie Haynes meshed 19 in defeat. Winleas Bay City (fentral loot to crosstown rival Han^, 57-48, in another Vall^ game last ni^ . 7 14 w i:-si - ♦ - ^ Ono KBBKay rebounded Jerry Rittenbery’s missed free throw and PCH called a timeout with 43 secemds to go. The CMels worked the ball around for a game-winning shot and Oouglaa came through. Southwestern’s H a m p Morris connected In retaliation, but time had expired before the Jayvee Scores int abuttii ----------rt 8oi Oro«M Mato d * PxrmlnttOD tt. ] BlosttntW HUUl.., uTT. at. lUk* IS, ifuui ■•>. Botna VtiU 44, Imiax , LmhcraD Wnt 13, Lam^era Seaholm-3t. Haaei Park 34 Lake Orion 64, Oxford 46 Oak Park 61. AvonMle 36 RlreriMeOa N. Pan^nftOD 43 O.B.^ Bmnifcliufl 30 41 I-AO, ClarenceTlIIe IT llien Cbuser. making Ms best offensive showing of the season, two free tosses and Douglas fired a Jumper to make it 5462. With 55 seconds left, Ray Sain clicked on a tip and the count tied. Southwestern failed to capitalize' on three 1-and-l chances at the foul line in the final 80 seconds. Ken Franklin muffed his first try with 1:20 remaining and Ritten-bery missed twice (1:05 and 0:48). Central trailed at the start, 86, nd didn't make a point until KeMiedy swished a cMurity teas with 2:37 left In the" 1st period. Only 1:41 remained' in the stanza when SMn rifled the first field The Colts enjoyed a slight tbootiiig edge, netttiig » of 87 attempts for 836 per cent compared to Pontlao’s 81 of 87 (or 316. The 6toot6 Kennedy topped all rabanederi wHb 16 Thi luckless Colts now stand 65 in the Valley and 36 altoge|h-Central’s over-all record is 61. It was the first hardwobd meeting of the two schools the only time they’ll meet this season. . . - - *5 Cmcjrtk 1 6-6 1 Morrli 6 6-11 16 Franklla - 0-1 -------- ¥7f’ south Lakt 61. mios 43 IpmMao OiftrSuLn^^ .?/ \ i y THE PONTIAC PRKSS, SATURDAY, FKBRUAIlY 8, 1^02 FIFTEEN 22«Y«ar Old Jlunner It Clocked at 1s45.1 in Half Mile C«RI8tCHURCH. Wr (AP)—Peter Snell, who bettered the world mile record last week, ran the taateet half tnUe Jn track and field hMoty ■ Saturday. The 22-year-old New Zealander was timed in i minute, «.i eeconda— clippink t7 aeconds oft the world rtiark set by Tun Courtney of the United Stat'ee. ' In the ptaceui, Snell bettered time of l:4iS. Snell last Saturday ran the mile on a graaa track in 3:M.4^-«ne-tenth of a second under the world record of 3:M.5 eet by Alistralla’e Herb EUiott. He ran the half mile on a position track at Lancaster Park, <-onsidered the fastest in New Zea- Snell, won the 100-meter gold medal in tha Rome (Rympics ^t Before the rare, he said; *T feel if I am goini to get the half mile record, I should do it now. not sure how much the mile record took out of me. but I know I am definitely Utter than ever before." Barry Robinson. Stur Zealand's Olympic quarter-miler and a late entry in the half-mile, led Snell around the. first lap in a fantastic 50.5 secomu. Two Americana, former Stanford star Ernie Ctinliffe and Jim Dupree of Southern Ifiinois U., the AAU SlOkdiampion. arere in the race against the flying New Zealander. Packers Win, 112-96 iped la rr and versity stair from Livingston, N.J., set his record at Loo Aiigeles, May 24. 1967. TV r^ for M Bob Ferry led Detmit with 20 «aaia. Roger MoLTS points while Don 01)1 set it at Oslo on Aug. 3, 1955. Philadelphia Warriors puUed off a 139-116 victory over New York In the first half of a dogUe-Then they watched the champion Boston Celtics matd a good Oncliinatl team 143-134, Syracuse put a defensive damp it Oslo on Aug. 3, 1955. me powerfuUy-bullt, running Snell had come wtlhln thiee-tenths of a second of Courtney s mark-docking l;47.1-«iriy two days before he set his record last Satiaday. Dupree was second in 1:49 World Half Mile and Pole Vault Records Fall by Ways! de Snell Shatters Two Marks in Zealand Track Barons Stay in 2nd, Score 494 Triumph Lakers Gain Third, Holly Takes Milford in Other W-0 Action REOOHO SREAKER ~ Peter Snell, the New Zealander who last Saturday set a new woirid record for the mile with a time of 3:54.4, Friday broke two more records at Christchurch. New Zealand. He shattered the world 8M>-yard record by 1.7 seconds with a time of 1:45.1 and also broke the lOO-meter mark by 1.4 seconds with a cfadiing of 1:44J. d to come near upsetting unbeaten NorthviUe but Bloomfield Hills clung Wayne-Oakland League title hopes Uh a last-second victory last Wit. The Barons retained 2nd place by nipping surprisingly tough Clar-enceviUe 49-48 In the final second West Bloomfield wu breaking a tie wflh Clafkstao .to take 3rd with a 64-48 verdict over Brigh- Vlsi£ing Clarkston was unable' to give Northviile the trouble it did Chicago Fond of Pistons CHICAGO Uft - The Detroit Pistons are good news for the Chicago Packers, the hew National Basketball Association team. The Packers, who only 11 games all seas Pistons 11346 last night. Pii n games. l-ouin’ lop scorers and scored a 135-101 rout in Ufka, N.Y. Wilt Chamberlain w«s held to one of his lower point totals of the 35, in the Warrior Vtctay. TO-57 sc The Mustangs, posting No. 9 in the W-O, opened up with an 18-11 lead In the 1st'quarter and widened the gap to 18 at half-time. It got up to 30 before the Wolves came back to cut.the difference down some. Ptoy was marred by 44 per Indoor Shot Put Murk Also Falls Uelses Clean 16-Riot Barrier NEW YORK m who became the Qist pole vaulter in history to dear 16 foet Friday night, to bom corporal in the United States Marines who still doesn't think be has reached his fun potential. "On a good night,’* be > g W/i bek den e^ la the Games. "I thiak 1 ml| 164 or 16R" Gary Gubner, a 355dx>ond New York Univenity sopbomoce, smashed 0>e Indoor toiotput record Friday night with a mi^ heave of 63 feet 1IH4 inches. A crowd of mon than 15,000 on hand for the Millroee Games in Madison Square Garden, saw the l^year-old Gubner get off the record throw on his sixth and final try. JONES WINS Hayes Jones of Pontiac, Mid), had things even easier thjm berg. He won tfab SOyaid^J hurdles in 7.3. Frank Budd of VUanova bad to turn on the heat, in the final Btridea to beat out Itert Carper of The Santa Bart>ara« Calif. A. C. and win the 00-yard dash in 6.1, equalling the meet record. O’BRIEN LATE Parry O’Brien, 30-year-old Los Angeles banker who held the listed shot mark of 63-m, was delayed in flight and did not arrive at the Garden until just before Gubner got off his throw. Onbner had a remaikable Tbea a lllp''af 6M1%. then one sf M4H, and flwUly the record. Gubner took dead aim on flu record this year. Before bettering the record, hto best was 6-4H. EM Kohler of Fordham Univer-dty was second with a 563 effort followed by Jerry Montkofsky of the Grand Street Boys in New Yack with . 5-1014 and Joe Mar-chkmy of the New York Athlethi aub with SiSH. Sme cold water was thrown on Uelses’ feat when a photographer knocked down thr crossbar after John bad cleared the height on hto third and final try. AUU Chief Dan Ferris said that the vault was not remeasured According to the rules and that the AAU records committee would have to decide whether it was an indoor record. ★ ♦ "This to annoying,’r~ahrugged Uelses, 34 years old and 6-1, ' after aU. I’ve done it noN. oo I’ : another 1iine~agaih;~IFo' a lot of other thinga — like the 4-minute mile. Once you do it, you 1 do it again. 'But it’s sort of a pity to get all psyched up over It, then have them take it away from you.” When he to Oadiarged from the qnantico Maikw base In a couple of roouths, UcIseS pro-Bonneed It yool-cess, will fei^ for Southem IlHnois Ualverlsty where be intends to major In mathematics. Uelses was bom Ih Berlin and came to the United States in 1949, through the help of Sen. George Smathers DFla. He became a dti- graduated* from |,high school in Miami, Fla., then spent a year at the University of Alabama before joining the Marines. Uelaea to coadied by Aubrey Dooley, another member of the 15-foot dub. Dooley to an ex-Okla-homa mutter. 'When I misaed my first two tries at 16 feet," qidd Uelses. "Aubrey said to me ‘take It you're rushing too much'. He wu M. "The fad that I deaied plentjr to spare made no good, but believe me it tough night. When I went up I knew I had it good and I just sort of floated over." Ironically. Uelsea almost wu eliminated when the croubar was mere 144. He missed twice and made it on his third and last attempt. N*W YOBK The RedridM could make only nine field goals on a 30 per cent shooting night. Dennis Flynn wu high with 10 — 8 of them free throws. There were 69 foul shots in the comest. NOBTHVILLE <7») CLAaSSTON (37) TO FT YB rO FT xr 3 1-1 3 A'pletAte ( 10-11 a JudAT, 3 1-3 1 ^k 4 10-n II CbtlU* 5 M IS h>w«B 3 M * 11-4 7 0»rtn 0 1-1 ’ III • sass ; ti ___%wr i! g;Hi K ' Man j -- - !• WI yM __________ WlllUmt 1 BO 4 Ptintor IMS 1 ................... J 7 sh«fn«r a 1-7 •i Bad* • • ' i Prnn Po*Ai IWaIa U1S4I M _ToUIa f tl-» 37 '*wh m ^ !& SchWI’PA 1 1-4 j i l-i li t ’ SSiSri taRjnvii.ta FO FTTF SK i sisss;,%. a 41 TWaIa 17 to t: iu Lgmphere is Loser After Apparent Win Two free throws after regulation play had concluded enabled Lutheran West to nip Lamphere 56-55 last night. Phil Freer, who hit’ 28 points, had apparently cllncheij the issue lor the Rams with a free throw a^ the ploycfs werF leaving the court when an official announced a foul had Men called at the final whisUr. Avondale Pulls Surprise; Oxford Drops Lake Orion took ear* ef ; Fot Avondale It wu the beat performance of the year and a 5-10 freshman played a big role in the victory. ♦ * * Lynn Thorpe hit 16 points and picked off 15 defensive rebounds. He shared the scoring honors with Roger Van Conant who ' 16 followed by Biff Rice with 14 and Dale Yarger with 10. Emmanuel Christian fdl before ot Groase Polnte University School 48-38 and Royal Oak Shrine a 62-^ victim of Detroit Holy Redeemer. St. Fred had usual problem of being inconsistent on offense. The Rams have topped SO only twice in 10 games. CUME AT START St Jamu led only 17-14 after one pmtod but breezed the rest of the way highlighted by a 23-point 2pd quarter. It wu 40-96 at the I Good Last Half Nets 56-53 Win hr Groves Five Each team dominated a lialf and Birmingham Groves had the big one to edge SoutH|lte Davtoon 56 53 yesterday. Down 2620 alter two periods. Groves roared bock to go ahead 41-35 at the third quarter and held on for its fourth triumph. Run BItzer scored 22 pothts and Bill Stephenson 13 in the win. Larry Attobel garnered 19 Ipr Southgate. OrtonvilleBattered 88-46 ai Goodrich Goodrich had no mercy for old rival Ortonvtlle on the buketball court Friday. It wu 88-46 when the final whistle sounded. After leading 20-19, OrtonvUle alumped to trail by 43-39 at the half and it was no comest the last 16 minutes. Jim KiUbreath starred for Goodrich with 16 points. Bill Atkins heads the Bla^hawks, who were bothered by a light pren, with 12. Ortonvilie is now 67. ty’s No. 1 scorer, scored eight in the Mg sesafoa and totaled 96. Fete Vasques rang up' 19 RO St. Mary turned on the asm after bokUng only a 35-30 halftime advantage. Bob Door’s 18 points and Pat MorooM’s 17 sparked the Irish. Ed Zyromskl (diipped In with 13. # * Grasse Pointe had E!mmanuel by six at the half and boosted the margin to 13 at the 3rd quarter. Al Hartwick was the big gun in the triumph with 23. Kerry Rogers poured in 18 and Ralph Wingate 12 to hfad the Lancers, adio are now 2-7. Shrine could not recover from a 17-poim deficit in the 2nd half in dropping its 6th contest in eight JeHJ’l)l«» taUled^K Slid Rl(* Seymour 13 in the lou. ■T. JU -----JT 11 63 33 SchAfra 3 3-3- i It ii S?:?!., i n n ------- * 1-3 7 TAMUts I 34 II LupJin*' uJSlr- aia .Ufica Scores 7th in 9 Starts MMort ffTosI?Uttai took a 27-30 halftime lead and went on to defeat South Lake for its 7th victory in nine games. The- Chieftains got the lead midway in the second quarter on a shot by Timy PalazoUo who finished the game with 33 points. Tony Angel helped the Utica cause with 16 and George Steelgrave added 13. Other pointtnakers were Bill French with 4, Jim Moahenko 4, and Claw 4. Dennis Warrow led South Lake with 16 point!. Ferries Disqualified MEGEVE, France W — ^uck Ferries of Houghhin, Mi(^.,' was disimalified Friday in thb grand staljom of the.Emile Allals Cup '. He made the run in 3:39.96, good fi>r 33rd place, but wu -qualified for missing a gate. Aitotria’s KU^I Schranz won in a timn of 2:26.^. BIG BOLE —‘/fYeahman Lynn Thorpe played a Mg role in Avondale’i qp^ ot Oak Park lost night. 'Thorpe scored -16 points and took 15 rebounds. It was Avondale’s second league win ot the season. ______.1. FUnt BAMlMr 33 Y AvondAlA 33. Oak pArk 10 / ArnuHlA 31. Almont 47 / AlmA 33. BliRApIdl 33 / AIaodac 33. Yah 43 / BAltH Cretk CentrAl 73. Aon Armr 43 BAlHvlIlt 33. Plirmoutli 13 _ BlrmlntbAin OfAhoIni 34, llAMi PArk 13 BAd Ak» 33, CAfA 4* _ • B'bAin Oro*Ai 33, aoutbsAto DatHoo 33 Bap cup lUndp H. BApCitp CtnUAT 43 Btrkltp 33, WAtATtord R SoomhAM RUU 43. UroolA ClArAOCAftllt 4S CAOtAr Uba U. Waf^ Usoota 43 C1lKm?'3r'iMAdlra’'HI^ ladlton 44 CrOA*AU-LilxtDgU» 71, IfArlOA atp 31 DATlfdo a, CUo 40 DMrbom 34, YpMlAOU 31 _ Ott. Itolp KAdAAnAr 33. BO Bbrtn* 4t Dtt. LolbArAD W#tt 33, klAdlAOO B«l|hU LAmplwrA 33 DfArbem Rlrcrildt 74, North FATirIntton 33 BAAt LAiMlng 38, Adrian 31 _ „ Blklon-Pl»»on-Byr Port 73. Caim dtp 33 Eatt Dotrolt 34. ^rnllAlc U . Pllnt Bondle «. Ponton 43 Flint Alnoworth 53. OtUvIlle LakrTllH 47 PUBt Keartloy 13. Orand Blanc 43 PliMblns 33. Mount Morris 33 FrankApmuth 33. Marlatto 37, FArndaie St. Jamu 61, Pontiac at. Frederick 43 Goodrich 33. OrtooTlIlo 43 Or. PolnU 33. Wpaadottc RooutiU 33 Or. PoIntA Only. School 43. Pontlbe BrnmanuAl Ohrlstlaa 13 Rartland U. BIreta Ron 13 Mount Clomtni (XlntondnlA 43 Rollp «, Milford 37 Jaekua 33. Uoslni SAXton 33 UnAins lAiUrn 33. KalAinABOO Central 47 Lanilns BrerAtt 43, Bettie Creek LakcTle* 33 Ludlngton 73, (Hdlllac 47 Lapeer 33. Mt. Clement L'Anee Creuu 34 MuskesAn 31, Holland 47 Mutkeson HeltbU 30. Grand Haren 14 Mount Pleasant It, Manlttee 31 Marysville 73. Port Huron St. Stephen 43 Memphis 71, Drpden 43 Monroe 41, Dwrborn Pordton 40 Mount Clemens St. Mary 70. Utica St. Inwrenu 40 New Lothrop St. Michael 30, Mllllntton M New Heven 40, Anchor Bap 30 NorthvUle 70, Clarkston 37 Oxford 33, Lnke OriM 43 . BMh'n5Sd%.*jL CiSjr 41 RotevUleV'WAU^ord Ibttaltas U HO Bt. Mary 33, Detroit Bt. RIU 37 Rouville Sacred Heert 74. Marine City Roly Crou 43 Romulue 33, Barntramek It Saplna* 31. Flint Central 43 Safinaw Arthur Hill 37, FUnt NeTth..tt Sandusky 33. Vattar U St. CUIr Shoius Lake Shore 73. St^CMr &oret Lakevle* to. lacnoAN oyxBos^yooMBoaBP Wortham Mleh5an*t3*A«ntnsa 14 Fcrrle Inetltute 33, Milton Teeb 73 nunousuu 34, auteralUeUSan 33 Hllladale 33, Crivin 73 Wntem nibioU 31, Central Meb. 14 Muikafon JC 33. Orand Rnplda JC 33 Boo Tech 103, Suomi 14 Port Huron JC 71. __ N()rthvettern Colleye (Trav. Oltyt 74 Bastem IlUnols 73. Nortbtre IlUnote 70 Bowlins Orcen 53, Western Mleblxan 43 Heekey MIchIxen 5, MIchIxan State 3 tilchlgea Tech 8. North Dakota 3 iunneeota 11, Colorado Coliete 4 raiSAY’B (iOLLEat babretsau. Cornell 33, HanarS'w Kentucky 31, Florida 33 Vlrxlnla Tech 111, Bait OAroUna 33 Wake Porut 73. South Carolina 71 Centenary 73. RIchmonil 71 and tt paM *ff. Ifooato Aeksr and Bto* Mnwa to oHlstoiidtaf ffotw gmnea. The jackeU got the tint bucket by Yarger aiyj never him command, leading 30-22 at halftime.' aras the second league win In eight garnet and the 4th overall victory with seven aetbacks. Oak Park dropped into fourth place with an even 66 league record. Rofcle Goldenberg hit for 16 find Dennto Pink and Al Ruby each got 11 for Oak park. OXFORD WINS Lake Orion, sitting in the league Muement with a lone victory, farad nogbetter outside the loop. Oxford made It two straight victories havirfZ defeated Kmtering. Tuesday. The Wildcats tied count 32-32 midway In the third quarter and after a bucket by Bill Hulse. they led the rert of he way. Oxford now ntandn 94 tor the seaMM and Orion Is l-t. Hnlne M Oxford’s soortag wtth 19 nnd he got help from Dan Kelly with 19. John Cuckney hnd 19 for Lnke Orton. In the big game of the league, Fitzgerald poshed into second place, having led 30-25 at halftime and 37-31 after three quarters. ★ * ★ Duane Pisarek connected for 20 and Fred Huckel 10 for the winners while Tton Kelly got 17 and Hank Aktn 14 for Troy. Clawson held a 3620 half 4lme margin and never was in trouble. Johrf Miner snd Tom McArthur each had 12 as did Bud Shoup for Madison. / With two games left, Clawton kept Its mathematiern hopes alive lor a title ahare. ' I Ij Cuckiey 3 3-J 13 asiKd* 1 I 3 j Km'*.: U Sr. ; : ” 1^8 Yarxer 4 1-3 It Oo'nbers 3 4-t It »“ : a ‘i isi^ I a ! i:i i ! « i lift ToUle It M-tl Wichita 73. MarqPetU 71 Wartb Dakota 33. MomlntaMa 31 Rantueky SUU 71, Wllberforee 73 ■ouUi DakoU 77. hortb DakoU St. 74 Ohio RorUitra 13. Til-SUIa 37 s Arkaa _______ Waat Ttxpe 31 laaeae Tech 11. ■ - Stoto (Ark.) 13 _______late Teachert 31. rkaasae Collaie 31 *8wt%^SaUf 53. ColoraJo SUte Unlv. 53. MontaoB 31 Brifham Younx 33, Denver 73 Dteb State 76. New Mexico 84 N. Farmington FrMzas iras eollecttag 96 potols la the see4md qHartor, North PRiiiilng-ton got only six aad Hto half-Mmo mnrgla wan 41-lK The flonl was Jnst aa bad. 74-96. Baptist Cagers Win, Rank 2nd in Loop Midwestem Baptist of Pontiac held aecond place In the Michigan Ghristlan „.C 0.11 e g e Basketball League today fwrd»3nrS'7661-Pr6 day trouncing of Detroit Bible College. * aw. The locals led most of the way. It was 39-30 at the half. George Minton rung lip 36 points, Tom Sutton 13 and Ozzic Thacker 11 In team’s sixth win in seven games. 62’t on Ditplay CENTURY ExeitliisNswIT'SimSIod iritotertor-IWItovon OYVENS^ 27' Sport Fisherman 25' Skiff Exprats MAZUREK MARINE 1920 SQUARE FEET!! J,Aw5 LOCATED AT 9519 PERCY KINO DR., , WATERFORD TWP. OPEN DART 1 TO 9 PJB. OR 34001 S||Eik Rsaity, Inc., 10450 W. 9 Mils Id. 300 LOUNGE Dining and Dancing Every Night Music by CHUBBY KEMP lind HER TRIO 5isrvrYVie*«3~* JartmonUi 33, Cr'-SL Joeaph, (Pa.) BUSINESS MEN’S LUNCH DAILY 100 Smith Cam Lake Rd.-4*hoBe 338-7133 iafe94itm}(iiiiWi|toto»liW»UiilWW»BN11llWtolto9to»9toBW9WBtoMiw V I SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 8, lg62 Income Tax Primer DRIFT MARLO By Dr. L M. Uvitt, Toji Cooke anj PM Byjuw Filing Return Made Easier Filltnc out youTkincome tax ro> turn should wem easier this year than in previoua years. .For one thing, there are only two forms to choose betw^n—Form MMO and Form 1(M0A. For another, an effort has been made by the Internal jtevemw Service to make Foit:! 1040 foi 1961 nwre readable and easier to follow. The main form Is Nmlted to a attadunents to Form 1040. Ui any which apply to your Income or deductions. Oopieo may be ae> cured from any Internal Revehue Service office. Schedule B: Supplemental Schedule of Income and Credits. Use for reporting dividends, interest, pensions and royalties and mlscellane- Q—My wife died on April 25, 1961. May I file a joint return? A—Yes. n your huabaai « Form 1040A is still available and Is much the simpler return to fill out. It k printed on a punch card and may be used If: 1. Your Income was leu than 110.000, and 2. It consisted of wages reported on withholding statemenU (Forms W-2) and not more than J200 from other wages, interests, dividends, and 3. You wish to lake the sta'hdard deduction (about 10 per cent of your income) instead of Itemizing deductions. * f * If you do rKff meet all three tests, you must use Form 1040. The following schedules and formsOiare available as separate Believes Oiiicial Defended by JFK Misled on Castro WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. Olln Johnston, D-S.C., says he believes a SUte Department official defended by President Kennedy at a news conference was “hood-• winked" into believing Cuban < Prime Minister Fidel Castro was not a Communist. Johnston heads the Senate Internal Security subcommittee, which questioned the official, William A. Wieland, behind closed doors for 3% hours Fridny. The hearing was not announced in advance. Wieland, former director of the State Department’s Office of Ca-ribhet«fW«dcgn Affatea^-daclined Schedule D; Cialns and Losses from Sales or Exchange of Property. Form 2106: Statement of Employe Busineu Expenses. Salesmen and other employes who (ravel find this form helpful. Form 2441: Statement of Expenses (or Care (o Children and Certain Other Dependents. Form 1440: Stalement' to Support Exoluaian of Sick Pay. Form 2948: Medical and Dental E.xpense .Statement, Particularly helpful If 65 or over. ♦ ★ ♦ , For taxpayers who are married, it will almost always be 'attvisable to file a Joint return. A Joint return can be filed even though you not married for all of 1961 provided you are married at the end Of the year. ' [ you are dlvoreed or legally separated at Bie end s( the year. ‘TLast week at his news confei^ ence Kennedy came to. the defense of Wieland and J. Gayton Miller, another State Department em-plow. when a reporter referred to -tfieSTmls qu^ion as "well-known security risks." If both you and your working and earning approximately the same salaries, you should compute the t^ on a Joint return basis and then on a separate return basis. Separate returds may result in a. lower tax. '* * * For example, suppose Jonn Q. Public earned $2,495 and his wife earned $2,740. If they compute their tax by using the Tax Table (which they must use unless they itemize deductions) and have no other exemptions, separate returns would save them $5 in tax. Thi.4 results from the (act thfit the Tax Table figures the tax at the midpoint of the income bracket. Any income above that point but below tbe next bracket escapes 4ax.. , ,. MORE INFORMATION (J—I want to file a , with my wife but I don’t want her to see how much I made. Does she have to sign? A-Yss. IWass she algao the tetnni, yea have ast Med a prsp- Revenue Bervtee may eonapate tax ea a separate return Q—My wife made lei last year.. Must we Income on . a A-Yee. E MARRIED TAXPAYERS MOST OFTEN RENEFIT FROM FlU INOAJOINTREnUUi « F1r« By V. T HanUn By Leslla Tunier Vdoii^tMiMtM J.«iI«oim^mi6wnow^^ \ivahooik.m9U AmMfTA-ioucAft/m MciWTgyro ciNmtaiMixnpiiiONMiAawRyKMOil ntOM M»T dMMMiyi a ntaijp or IcauTRAt. raip vork —..m* NORM’ll? VcOUAAdUiO'IW.J^BH-------~n ----------w _ II —» ^gigOTUBTUJMdl Graham Sees Step to Christian Unity QUITO, EcuadcM- lih-^Evangelist BiUy Graham says attendance by Protestant observers at the Roman Catholic Church’s ecumenical council in Rome next October will mark a step forward in Christian understanding. But he told a news conference Friday he does not envision actual Christian unity in the foreseeable future. The Chtholic Church’s belief in the infallability of the Pope is a doctrine which hinders merger, be said. The Baptist evangelist said he considers his current South American crusade as a sort of bridge to unite Christian churches, ^ daring he came here "not to call the people to a specific religion or sect, but to Christ." CD Office Requests Funds for Progfam LANSING m - The State C^vll Defense Office has askcxl the legislature for funds to get rolling on a broad defense program that, eveidually would supply communi-' ty fallout shelters for 12 million people. Although the state's population is leg! than t million, space would have to be supplied for people in more than one location — at or sd»odP^=to irfflee said; -■ Civil defense officials expected Michigan to have space (or a maximum of 200,000 residents by the end of the current fiscal year, next June 30. Monci or HIAROtO ON B8TAB-ItehlBB BorBSl hclfbt BBd lerel of To wbon it BMT eoBOtn, porUeu Moiibbs RIm oBd Murltl E. Rlu.... wilt. BBd on owBori of proportr (rontlnt OB. obBttJns or boTtnc oecMi to rlihu SOBCk tab. ar vho «ro iaUretted In irUiB (Uid uM BiolnUlBiBii tho Bc bolfbF BBd lottl of Mid late punai iKTproTtoMM ut Act 14f. PBbllc At- .. INI. Mid Uk* btlon locotod la SMttoBf II. 11 and U of HtehUtod Towocblp, OaklBBd CouBtT. lllchino: Tou »n bonbr notified that U " land Coimtj Board of SuperrlM caaMd ta St flltd In thU Court tioa prarisd for the MtabUihm._. tKu Coart of tlM normal iMlsht and Ittel of Duck Lake. Mid laka btlnt local-td in Bectloni 11. 11 and 14 of HIcbland Townthip. Oakland County, MIetiltan. Tou art fartbtr aotlfltd ttet a Star-Int OB tha patlttoD «III be held la the Circuit Court for ^t Couaty of Ortland OB Tuetday. tha itth day of February ^ ara furUmr aotlflad Uial op Mid tbo petltlootr Intoadi to aS tbli : to tsMUib tiM normal beCFt a~^ irf Mid laka p| lOlt.4 ft^ab< “•“rN*a!.tea^?sKrfi Mm laa leral^ yo« ahMM " *‘*7i Tha'normal boisbt nnd^liyat e Mid take aheuld not b« eitabiubod; |B> Why :o>4 **toy#*'^Iaed***t **lh normal helfw' and* leral *of tald ttke: (C) Why ^h Other and further rail at to the'Co&rt laeme tiwlnc.and prop . ibould not .be srented to PONTIAC rilESS, SATURDAY. FKBRIJARV 3, 1962 Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths mbn d. Aoim Strvlot ftir John D. Agner, 92. of 3S0 W. Hivm ft.. wUI bo |«ld at 1 p.m. Monday at Donelaoo-Johna Funonl Horae, with burial in Oak HIU Cemetery. He d 1 e d Monday. A painter, he ia aurvived by two brothdra and two alatera. MitcheU oi Miihawaka, tnd. Linda, at home; one non, Cbaries ct Pontiac; a aiater and a brother. Service wiU be held at 1;S0 p.m. Tlieiday at the Spaita^rlf-fln Funeral Home with burial ftd-lowing in Oak HUl Cemetery. Walker Morria oi Draytoti PUins. Alao aurvlvlng‘*aro a aiater, Mri. Burt Hawley of Drayton Plaira, 19 grandchildren and four great grandchildren. at Senior Hi^ Sessidq Sunday Dr. Howard F. Moffett, aui>er-intendent of the l^bed Pth^-terian Hoapllal in i^wgu, Korea win addreaa the Senior High Pel-lowahip at « p. m. Sunday at Or DM-A.Ot«t Ubl«t«. M t»liU I i Naip I REGISTERED CHIEF MEDICAL ^RECORD LIBRARIAN aBOBGE A. DUKK Service for George A- Duke. 49, of 3897 Lotua Drive, Waterford V Townahlp, will be Iwld at U a.m. I, Monday at the Hunloon Funeral dHome, with burial in Perry Mt. t Park Cemetery. He died Thuraday. Mr. Duke was owner of Madlaon h Metal ProdncU of Madlaon HeighU and Duke Metal Products of De-d troit. He waa a member F. and _________________________________________A.M. No. 44 of Birmingham. operated g aerviee elation on Btr{of Drayton UiMed” Suryiving are Ms wife, Florence. I .1.- u-----------------^ George, at home, and three ■OY J. AKEBS Roy J. Akera, S3, o( 3SS0 Ola-beth Lake R., Waterford Twon-sMp died yesterday following an lllneaa of several weeks at Pontiac General Hospital. Mr. Akera worked for the Consumers Power Co. He previously Township, wiU be held at 2 p.m. Monday at, the Coals ^ Funeral Home, with burial In Ottawa Park Cemetery. He died yes- b ‘-ixlay. - Employed with the Watertord" School District, he was a member ^ abeth Lake Road. He was a member of the United Misslonaty Church. Surviving besides his wile, Viola, are two daughters, Mrs. Paul Church. Surviving are his wile. Rose; throe sons, George of California, Bernard of Pontiac and Manley of Clarkston and a daughter Mrs. K.%n:>iA\s iit\m:-i\ pos i We Love to Trade V ichooL MAYTON WOODS; All brick, built to '58. clora to The chlldtra cap walk. Besutiful sloping lot with walk-out boM-ment at rssr. Spsckxn recreation room, tirepisce, range end oven, even wsll-to-wsll carpeting included. $22,950 with $2,300 down or will accept tmalier hoOlS in trade. WATSON A. LAINO Service for Wtttsoti A. Lalng, of 24 Lincoln Ave., will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Voorhees Sl|4e Chapel, with burial in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. He died today at his home after a long Illness. A pharmacist, he waa a member of Michigan Difogglst Assoc., and the Canada Creek Lodge. Surviving are his wife, Edna, two daughters, Mrs. Ross Walls Mnh Louis Hadden, both of Pontiac; a son, Harold L. of Detroit; seven grandchildren; two great - grandchildren, and two brothers. JOHN W. PATCH Service tor John W. patch, 64, a former resident of Pontiac who died yesterday at Onekma Hospital, will be at 2 p.m.' Monday at Bennett Funeral Home In Bear Lake. Burial will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Whife Cfmpel Cemetery, Troy. Surviving are Ms wife, Lottie of Manistee; two sons, James W. and Leonard A., both of Pontiac; and five grandchildren. Mr. Patch was formerly employed by the F. J. IJoole Lumber Co. of Pontiac and retired three Dr. Moffett supervises a CBnlc, a Children’ cllnios in other towns. . * * * Pastor Edward D. Auchard will preach on the beaUtudes in a of sermons starting Sunday, iplc at 9 and U a. w will be "Spiritual Poverty and Eternal Riches. It It It The Him. "Play BaH." ____________ ■hofwn at the aimml Father-Son Banquet Wednesday evening. Arrangements are by Walter Johnson. Tom Dimon and Tom Bert- MICHIGAN CREDI* COUNSELLORS roBUM’i omSU Md isrtui b«df- tt SMtoUast eowBSBr,_ PAY OFF YOUR BILLS ^ WITHOUT AXOAH! ^^"SSSTSTcal. roa A ilpMB APFOitrniBNT CITY^USTMENT- S^VICE FE»S^28I 7J1 W. Huisn \FooMse, Uleh. OPPOSm MAIN P^ tiPIICI 4-TIW. Kftrd. ' losY - BaAOLB Pbb pgUiLip cMW* pri. VlemKjt 6sbo«. EM Immcdlsl* opmlnf. Ml Md. . spprovwl volviiUnr MUl. Wall tunad Dap'l. wttb____ im dIaUUBf aduIpBaal. Indaiaa ... Mwnwlloiial J«dii^ l#m maf* bt *P«rtor •{ ^01 iiMviww’Sgp^lM 13 AUCOA- aETNOUM-EAn ALUMINUM railNO at.YJ^ «StS JtrTas dA^BitA^7mr.r*i!idM| sod Sasad aoMial aJiua. alora aaab OU Eall^ Ptaaavr" SU ra MSM No« ar Phraa Saraica PBlIy 0 modernization tiib Ntftr~ News in Brief ' ARE YOU\ WORRIED OVF^ DEBTS? OONOOUDATI ALL TOUH BUX TRUCKERS Immadlata opaolnsa tor suBlinad ovaMtaa-rM aiparlaoead aasil-driaara. Muat ba atlUbig to IrBaaL TOP EARNINGS In Uia drlrlaf protaaalOD. Wa ran handla your daal on a IMI Chaaralat. ntayjr duty tractor. aa low 04 tl.OM down. Call Mr^ MoElnaay, TB MIN. > . DAWSON TAmm CaEVaOLET INC. INI Orand Nlaar WANTED Ian to train In iolaa work for ?y“'"j..“-..:i;.fasr"A'ayt araoB only tram II a m. to 4 N.a4.^dif*JL”?*-Aaya-— k. 1100 luarMrtaa snl U Mr. Oraan, OR ] HN. Mermlned anMNUt of cash, cigarettes and cigars were stolen by thieves who broke imo Harlow’s Service Station, 425. Osmun it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. • 190 was stolen from his gamgd at 327D Devondale St., Avon Township. Osfl Wheeler told Oakland County Sheriffs deputies last night. «s Sals m, Psb. 11 Feb. r 9 am. to r - —.inaw. Bponaored bj Scout pack II. Lodge Calendar ,COR.SETTIERE ' Wathaaa a tuu-llma aptnbii 1.. a coraatUara. Immadlata dUcaunl cdONTER 1 * rpt part Uma wo^. .n>>7 ooo- ; aaaatdd aland MIracIa Mila PrlTt-In bat. 1 and I p.r Mr. B^h.________ Child Welfare Worker InlaraallBt «Braar poalUoqi - In Poollaa area lor Taman wlUi bBchalor dakraaa to payciwlofy, aaoUlofy ar.Sortai SolOnaa bii4 tiparlanoad In aaolal work. Salary II,MS. M.IM dapapillna upon aiparlanca and duAttlcalloiM. Paid vacation nnd- alek laava, hoaptlallnUon tnd Ufa Ipauraiwa plan aad raUramanl oamblnM ; with aaelal aaourlly. A raauma ‘ at nualincatloiia and aiparlanrf idimU^ba aant la Poollae Praii rURH (ilRi “ Apply Bit Boy Drl«a-la ' MIO Diala Hlthway EXPEBlkNcitrSaud and cob malic Clark, rafarapoaa.* Cran-~’uir. Mapla and Cran-Ptiona MA 1-1741 lor mw . Free fesnMATEs on all wia- . wlU flnanca. R B. Mim— ___fi?a»a*|^MB,. .. down. On yoar lot ar oara. Mr. PuUtr,, Pa MIM. OB MNI. Dale Brian Cam! fwilRMi $«n ALL MAEBB or rOUNTAIN PENS rapatrad by laclory tralnad maa al our oRlea. Oanaral Prlatlaf A Ofllaa Stti^y Co . 17 W. Lr-raHaa St. Plmna PE MIM. BASEMENT WATERPROOriNO WQM OUARANTSCD I maahiBf rtpalr. Pab- CLARKSTON ASIA; Full bswment, sxtrs ihsrp, on bsstilifully iBfwiKspsd. Isrgd comer lot. Two tirepiscsi, csrpstlng snd wsoy extrs fssfurei Fries reduced to $19,950 with 42.000 down, plui Trading h Our Business ISMIJIW Ueultfi Til— BOOraiEEPINO. ALL TAX tie M«'ew«w PwtarafclHi t 17 CUSTOM TAILOBINO AND allaratluna man or waman'a elolb. lira aoi Carr St., PE 11111. ORBSSMAElNO. TAILOBINO AL-laratlona, Mra. BadaU. FE 4-MM. SCHUTT PUNEBALB PBOM SIM 111 Auburn Ava. — ' SPACE PLIGHT 'some of us like to explore strange rosds, visit unususl placoi, sss spectaculBr soenss. ------ __ —J M out of tho . to go I -but bi t snd yet he Is ss different bs tho doeh boord In my car snd one in s Space Shop. We explore, may tlxNl one peiBonsllty trait that compliments our own complex Bmngemant. We discover gcntleneae and firmness, aplrtt and calm, anger and love, and a hunger for oompsnionshlp. We find a universe housed in a stranger, a bumsn berng on when we may lean, someone who compliments, or balsnoes. or pushes, or steadies; he’s a friend. We meet strangers everyday. Few of us peek into the darknese to dleoover tho beauty, the greatness, the strength snd the weakness of « human being hungry for friendship. The malth on earth U not hard metal but the soft hand of a friend. VOORHEES-SH’LE FUNERAL HOME m North Pony Street PhoM R S-«n FAY M. TAYLOR Service lor Fay M. Taylor, 61, of 11 AUiaon St.. Waterford Town-sMp, will be at 2 p.m. Monday at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Bur->ial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Taylor died yesterday at Ms I residence after a three-day illness. | Surviving are two sisters, Kate Taykr of Waterford TownsMp and Mra, Fkpenoe Diddnaon of CM-cago, and three brothers, ’Thad of Waterford TafwnaMp, Mason of Pontiac and Morris of Florida. MRS. ABBIE A. TOLES OXFORD — Service tor Mrs. Ab-ble A. Toles, 82, of 2 W. Burdick riU be held at 2 p.m. Monday at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home. Vith burial in Ukeville Cemetery. She died yesterday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Carol Parmencr of Waterford and Mra. Dorothea M. Fields of Detroit, two sons. Bull W. of WU-Uams Lake and Ronald L. of Jack-, tiro brothera, three grandchil-dren, and seven great-grandchll- Minister Lilts SarvicDs at Trinity Baptist Church "Challenge of the Heights’’ will ,be the theme of Dr. Joseph W. Moore’s sermon at 11 a. m. Su day In 'Trliiity Baptist Church. ★ * ★ The atywlde Choir Union will meet at 3:30 p. m. at ‘MnUy instead of Newman A.M.E. Church. The Baptist Training Unkm Is set for 5:30 and a service o( Holy iunion is scheduled for 1p.m. Death Notices ^Voorhees-Siple General Agent PUimiAL HOMR n 1.4771 ^ * cm BEnwoA 1 WABTBD HOl ^____ compiny for «ld«rlf I-M7I - i ORAVB LOT B Mmetiry, FE 4-4174 B E A U T 1 r U L LOT. PERRT Mpuat Pirk Crm*Ury. CiU bfUr 4 V wor---------- Optnlni la PontlM ind nubur , . lownihlpi. Miu4 bt ciptrlmictd, llni.ind . hir# profMi production neord P‘”» wnm OR 4-11 Md^bo 4bl4 to lupcnlM own op- WANTED EXRERlENCI AKBRS. PBB E'iNX Rf^V J IMd EU-botb Loko Biid;^. ll^T b^iDd el Vlob Akira; ATTER THIS DATE* Pabmary 3. I will not ba raepon albla lor any dabta contraetod bi any othar Oian mytalf. Charlie L. jmaalor, 140 E. RundaU. Pontiac. Wa offer aitramaly eompeinivt con. >...1. aavaral aicluatva Ira-Top poncral tfancy con-ir both Mraonal producUon l'a\lcSK“wrrta II 13 All repllaa lowinea a PoBllaa P bonua. Manr company b*n Splendid opponoDltln fdr rincemcnt. Call Mrs. Stan PE AU43. 0;30 a m. to »:3A fOMAN POa 3 DAYB3 ' nIo refertnea required, UI. I •—iportatlon. MA A3177. —U BABYaiTTER. I Road and M.M iBCMMe Tm Slwrtttog ' ACCURATE . EXPEaimCI \\. k. BOLIN Tai and Accounting JMnrlao CORNER PIEB and lOLL ST PE a-lIM U no anawtr MI SAIM IN Yoba HOME OB HEkW. or 3-33I3. local aecoantsiiU. RaaaaMala 33171, mm N. Parry ____________ LONci i'bRil rrindizBO in V6ur Iwma, M, Phooa PE tJTM. WEE E E N D BONUa - PREE MALE OB FEMALE PATTBNT. - ^ ftarAacr ehaarttti L ii^*£aM : ■Jwial 7-40dt. Yac ANcf ”F6i.________________ male paUanI Raaa 174-1443 ftraliif be4| Tn^lag_________ 1ST CAREPUI, MOVINO. LOW ratae. OL MIM. Ma-MM. . A l MOViho akBVIdE. rearSn. able ratae, PE 4-3441. PE 3-3aM. , FMeHe| t PerafEtIii| 23 [ AAA PAINTINO aIiD DECORAT-' t- M yaara aap. Real. Praa aa-.......... UL »13M. chamberlarO tan Pl^f: aga raTlraC. .... —'d. Dray- tan Plalaa: aga ao: baloead hue. of Roaa ChamberUln: dear father of Oaoria. Bernard and Manley ChamberUln and Mra. Walker (BIIUI Morrti; dear brother of Mra Burt iCeclli Hav-In: alao aurrtTad by II graad-emdran and four kraat-grand-chiidren. Punaral aerelca will ba held Mondn, Peb. 1. at 1 o.m. at tha Coats Pbaaral Home, DtMm mins, wltb Bar. WalUr Tbau-off'^UBi. intnmaal fn Ottawa Park CtmaUry. Mr. nambariato nUI, m In state at tjb.caau Punaral gmm. Drayton 6^ PO. riilE OiokOB A.. 3U7 LetM, Waterford TownahlS; ^^^^i‘fSthSof’oiw to-Vrad (»?urtri!*8awtaU*rMra! Mahoney and UlUan Duka. Punaral aarrtea be held Itonday. Pab. I. at 11 H^Pltb^r. jbhn°bhard*M- in^^Mto at tha Buntoon Pnaaral BOWAL. PtC"I”iiir'w!>tdiNit;A. 344 /raiblln koad; ua Tl: ba^ lorad wife of John Kowal. Pu- griSow*?. ^ of^B’obarl ■ ■ J.*^lm’aau**an?*iu5i^ l""c&m I daaahto: also i Id Monday. Pab. It BI. Banadirt It la Ml. Hope >rlmaau will lie Dnaalaoh-Sohna ^ myaelf, Knri.~ February respondiUe tricted by___ _______ Benneth Mahrle, 43g Thors, Poo- iS*?iw3. fUb. i. at 1 p.m. at tba on-Jonni Funeral Home, lent tn Oakgrore Cemetery, ' •*“ VanLeuren xflll lie Tba PaBtlaa Fran FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From e BJH. to 6 pjn. All arrota eboold be ra-nartad immadlauiy. Tba MbUlly for orrori oilMr }«t InMrtlon of The adrortlac-ment which haa bean ran-dared raiuelaat through tho orror. When rancelltUona VMr^“k*jL nuraRr.^^^Vo CASH WANT AD RATES ‘ Un«t l-Oay 3-Dayi g-Doya ll.n 1713 I3.4S ■ tbaa ragolar agate knecHANics wanted — one tor forolin care — one for Cadll-laea. Plonly of Joba. Mutt hart hand Idolt and good ratarancoa. Apply Id parton. Andy CilU Ob-raga, 771 Baldwin. Need $1^ - $150 Weekly I boro two open routea Uiat ra-qulra ambltlaiu. dapandnblo mar tntoraalad In elaody Income at a blgb Itval. MuM M marriad, S3 to 41. aad baa# a dtMrt ta aarra —-ymara falthfuUy. High tebool aUon and car rtquTrtd. gill fiZ’ o‘5r‘"3!86i'?5 pbooea art ringing. 11 look! three full time taletmcn. AU the “ or lima tou want. Ubaral. nmitalon plan which WlU guar: laa you a real good living. Call ’ Kampaan pareonally. KAMP.SKN REALTOB-aUlLOER .... y. Huron gt. PE tJgll StNOLE MIDDLEAaED HARDT- experlancad Mleamen laada and floor time • loom for 3 neat people We need 3 •>nty of ...JO haac I wltb good _____________ ______ to learn Uia Real Ealatc bu we will train you. STEADY WORK Iian' or WOMAN W earn II to 13 and up Nationally adverllsed Pood route. Bxperlenr eary Old age no han _oi_£artjtlme_J5JJ! WANTED; WOMAN OB ------ frae rent In r lady. Writ# PonUae Preaa EVELYN EDWARDS S4Vk Eatt Huron Suite 4 Phone FE 4-0584 SECRETARY Prefer tome working oxporleDce. - DoWr.lown location. Typing and ehorthand MMwoM EmplormcnL 4M PonUao Stato Bank Bldg. pE MM7.________ ' lEstrectieei Sciieeh' BETRANT NURSERY SCHOOL. W. Huron and Mark, would wol-come onrollmont of your ehlld, afo 3-S. Free play, mugle and aradttca aeUvltlec undtr tralnad Icadorahlp. PE MMl. _ Finish High School No claacca. High School diploma "tllonal School of Home Study, ipt PP, Box 1314. Detroit 34. "wTOslC" CENTER o W^fM4t*or oit*»^. WeBted HouiaheM 6eeds 29 Serving PontLc Area 31 Years SPECIALIST MUSIC-ART Drama-Dance Home of' the new dynamic teaching system airway furniture rllllti dollar paid lor lumlluro Maf*ai;*X*port Rd. . OR 3-tMI > “pfSne*;^ ISuial!!: Pearaon'a PE 4-7131. LET Ua BUY IT OR JJ W* YOU. OXFORD COMMDNITV iitoo or Holly'. ME 7J1M.’ r & C FOOD CO., INC. StNOLE Touko MAN TO WOBK NOTICE AU adrartlilng appoarlns in The Pontiac Picia Help Wanted Claaalllod Coloainc 268 \. SAGINAW Werk Weiited Male 11 ANYTHINO ELECTRICAL, REA-aonoble. OLIvc 1-0S43. CABINET MAKER CARPENTER. tho work product to DC coio piui inc mMned of eompenaatlon to ha rocalTod. Any cake at I a rapraaontatlon in em- S'lymant adrtrttalnf ahould roportad to tba Claaal-id Adrartlalng^Managcr, TECHNICIAN luato with pcRcnoa ’foiT'iMYt'mb!)^ an** M. C. MFC. CO. Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orlbn VOLESWAOEN REP RE ijPNTA'. taken to'*£!i*^ltlonc”ur our*cr* ' papdlng Salea Department. KENTAl SERVICE I Rell^U **h*B** Ebat. ef- .R. J. (Dick) VALUE! Realtor - FE^4-3531 344 OAELAND AVE. I $bire lWIni Oeertera^ WANfl& AB'HfcEDS WORK OP AnV PlVgMir’* I WORKINQ MOTHER TO UVE. IN jlmra expeniai. PE 3-73M. TO SHARE uSidS » chTlor! titlon eipt , WBEtBd teal tstete 38 ^ ATTENTION. OWNERS Intarmant ti MUford. Mri. Van)___________ In atbto at tba DoncUon-Jetma Punaral Bemt. — ^ WhltUmore 81,;_______________ daar alattr of Thomat A. and —nlay E. Pox. Mri. Itoxla Wilkin xnd Thom - ” ~ ■1 Xtrylet r " nd Tbomai P. HIH. Pu-rvlet wUl bo bald M^xy, •pSLeinf Sir-‘-‘ Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad That’s because of the greater selection of everythin!; from automobiles to employment offered every Just-Dial FE 2-8181 Muit ba able to nat nrhaal and clean up-iMlaUry. Do not apply un-laaa you ean do Uioao tUnsa. Woodward. Birmlniham. WANTte; 3 NEAT APPEARlkd man tb work full Uma Vao aorrlco iJapt. Ot abUry. Apply 4S7 s. Sa “ * I" Help ftmtad Faieale r 7 Werfc Wanted FewMifo A-l mONIHO SERVICE.' REFER- 7 ALL CASH OI OR ^A_ ALL AROUND OIRL POR C., ter. peraonallty and neatneai uutUU;^^u|laa Clean^ra. y MEW BABTt VACATlOkf ( ■ I ‘ 71M W.*Maple**”^ylalr SJS80 CASH - 48 HOURS LAND.COIgR^- HOMES WRIGHT ■ 1313 Oakland aV* PE M44l ' CASH » Have buyer wltb aaab for home. I not over I3.SI0 No mortgafc I Elwood Roalty «t3-H10. ■ HELP , j '-^* ^•■II'**, - u L T S. TRY s 8 \ KlGirtoN THE PONTIAC MiESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARV 8/1962 KOOM rORNISlIBD AFAXT-■•nt. Ooapl* or boobolor. 111 wooA. Ml Orohord LoAo Art. . « ROOMS. OROUXD rUXM. Xt Mochmlc, r» «-»»M______ RoMni Mobil! Vllloie. }M Kill-\Qb!U> Lb. RA._______________ i friVatr Iiath ANb miH'inc!. brwiy d!Oor*trd. 1 block! Iron Ibt Poet Oltlcc. II nnhm at* _______________ I ROdll*. DTILini* ■ nUhad. «in U!tchcr> Rd. Hon! LaR.__________________ niOOM. PRIVATE BATIf AND I PUR- 5ar~privati M«a4. ^ nooM* AND Rath, adu m B. Hwpiul Rd. '' 1 ROOMS A^ BATHr MWAL" PlrMioo. WoitMr. Ill MI-3410 ^mlih!d.^P!rkin|. Moi«!OU >ld(. PE l-XMt ■ 4-4IW. _________________ 1-Bl^ROOM. EITCHER A. _ both. !ln|l! j»crton. n ADULTS. ________^im'BATir^lDEAL POR bocholor, l» Plorepcc.______- 114 ROOMS. ALL UnLITIES, •l«an. A\ct\y furnlfthed. ftduUt only. fcfifr 4 30. le Pintgrove. 3V4 ROOM UPPER. LIKE NEW^ cblld wrleomr. Olngfllvlllr. 'PE mn. • „ , roomT PrWatb nU»nrr. ’nrwly dreo. r» turn Ml R Prrrjr. IS WESKLT. 1 rooms, PRITATE both ood mtroai!, d!M. iiUII- FIRST HoOR. I AND 1 ROOMS, lurnlihcd or imfumloliod. boolod. .. PE 4-im. ____________________TWO i-RoiSasrtmTKiM'Vu^^^ I CLEA.N ROOMS. PRIVaTB nlihrrt U Wortoo St. MA t-l4M. -i“VilSS: LOVliLV A !>AKT\1 ENT 3-ROOM APARTMENT. MtdiLy furidibcd: prtvsl! ontrono!. I SrOOMS and BATH. ADULTS oWy. Ill per week. Ingulro ol |7l BiWwInAre TE l-IWl. 1 ROOM NICELY PURNISHil!t5. TV. child vcicomc. Alto will core tor child If moUirr worki. Ill S. Poddoclr__ '_____ r~kOOMS. COMPLETELY PUR-Dlelled,^ itjM ****' 3 AND bath, decorated. BV Plidier Body. 130. PE 1-1170 . 3 ROOMS. CARPEfED.__PRlVATE. niehed. viren. nmaem. rwruieaeo or upfumlehed. Nb childroo or peU PE I-7W7. ____________ AKE PRONT-i lAROE ROOMS ond both. Nlcelp turnlubed. Cor-pried living room ond bodroon. Reoeonoblf, OR 3i-37M LAKE ORION -- HOdUlMIII'^-Ing ooUoget. oil utlllUee. |U wk. -up. TruiRuMIc. Cobloo, Ml S, Broedwoy. LkP Orion. mV ?IIWr NICE_ PRIVATE. PE 0-MII or PE 4-4IM 4-ROOM BASEMENT APAR^EJIT LND BATri. WicST StbE fJULTS ONLY I both, Utllltl!! pi . .17 W. Howord, UNION COURT APARTMENTS Neot eleon 3 room* o-id both oportment In building with friendly nrlghbom. Adulti ohiy. we keep you worm, short dUtonoe lo downtown etoree. churehee ond bue coiutectlone. ^|M J^er mom _______E 4-1314 or TO 1-7171. _ i AfNir^Rtii^Rjw l-ROOM EPPICTBNCY Alberta AporUnooU L JMJL Poddock PE mill * 1ST PLOOR. 3 ROOMI-^ATH. ■ Rtintl!!, cloee In. PE>74>I. ' ir 3-ROOM dNPURNIBRKb APARf-menu. Ill ond MO M S. Edith. J ROOMS AND KITCHENETTE. Cleon. 301 N. Sopinow Street. ' l" BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE — i both. Pull bimt. Oo« heot. ___...................... ROCRIS^^AND^ ^ 'BObM“"CL¥AN -POR COLORED. ™ .-- PE_I-«7!1 SLATERS 13 N PARKE ST ___PE 4-WM Night! PE 4-im ROOMS AND BATH. VrPER.. ut|lltle» fumlehed. PE M7M. ROOMS. BAfiT untt-mM. -dulM. PE 1-034S. .nboin>pfEB~PLAT. taUhtti. Hibl! porty. Ml monlb. Shore utlt-Ity culi. Aek lor Mr Prokeeh. Cmll PE I-71W. I ROOMS AND bath. NICE Lore lion PE 3-3031^______ 3 ROOMS AND BATH. LOWER. BASEMENT AND OARA^. BRUNSWICK BOATS URUMMAN A OLDTOWN CANOES ALUMINUM AND WOOD DOCKS TEE-NEE TRAILERS Your Eelnrnd! Deoler • I lariiii^rtoi) Boat Works III! S. Telegroph Rd PE 3^033 my bid firit PHA Urmi.' 334- I3M Evee M3 37M____________ 4-1 ADDITIONS. PALUOUT SHBL-tart. Houie RoUIng. Oorogu. Con. PAIJL URATIoll’raih^CraO Pro! Eitimetei_______OR 4-1111 COMPLETE MODkRNIZATldN •ervice. Revldentl.ol ond commer-clol. All work guoronieed. PHA terni, LIceneed—bonded—loiurod Oulnn’e Conitruetlop PE HIM ALUMINUM STEP AND EXTEM-SION LADDERS. Wholeeole ond ...... AVIS CABINET SHOP, '“‘-"e Rood, PE 4-43S0. PHA term. PE *■ 3 1 4 whtte I White pine ebeiviuo - }; I IS 1 1 13 1314c lln. n. Plywood, oil iloei on lole aikp6rt lumber M71 HIghUnd Rd. OR 4-1100 3X4 — •' ECONOI 1x13 white pine 1. 3X4 No. 3 flr Ib-lS Waterford Lumber Coeb ond Corry 3SH Atrpeirt RS. « COMPLETE STOCK .SserstorisI Ssnrics TROT SECRETARIAL SERVICE StiRipt fsr Collsctort FREE NICARAUOA UST Sgulrrol Stamp Sbx 4d04 Auburn Helghte Modern 5 Room APARTMENT STOVE AND REPRIOBRATOR PURNISHBD. SM Pim MONTH. APPLY AT llT BLOOMPIB^ TBRRACB, NBXT TO ST. SBPH'S HbSPITAU PE I-M3I. WEST SIDE. 1 AND } RodM opoitmenti. boot bc4 woter, etore ond refrlxerotor lurMohod. Neor St Benedict ood Donoloon oebooU. ygg^lng ;^.hjta.un«. Coll PE Ksiit Hswyi, FBrBlilRMl 3t 3-BEDROOM. MASONRl 3^ MICKEY STRAKA ^ TV SERVICE DAT OR KVBB- PI I-IIM Tiio<5^|ASgTS$r “ vHOutt. I ambtiOdU. -ent. t9 H*'~ ^ By Kat* Osann S ROOSU. OLO& HOMB. oiti ^rgmot. sdrofo, needi rodeeo-'•^ottne, 14 domoi St.. Pontloc. WQoa«q «orMr m. ^ ■uourvai "Gee, Herbie. Do you i-eally mean I make a belter sandwk'h than your mother?" tsnt Nsttsss, Unfiirniilisd 40 I RsRt Rssms l-ROQM TBRRACB OARAOE. OIL heot. 17441101. Ill W. Ruiidoll J I ROOMS. } JJkBffit^RlDROflMi ’ ^mTio^^Vui ond Bchool. 171. PE MIM. TERRACE. DEC. E BLVO. S. Oil heot. Ml. OR 3-tOr' l-ROOM LOWilK PLAT. I r: «h. ‘ I-ROOM TERRACE. PUI ment, |M per monUi. Boiemen Reolty Aik lor Tom BoUmeu. PE 4-WII__________________ 6-ROOM TERRACE OPP AUVURN No utimin fumlehed. MO end Ml month One or eool hoil. 131 S Edith or PE 44371. l-ROOM Vbrracb. uTuTMtlmA S-ROOM^HOUM. 314 E.^PfE^ OAS CRoras ALL'TiibbERir TTousi BEAUTIPdL 3-BBDROOM ROyib .....- " Dr.. BIr-------"— c e ond ith up. I m. {136 COLORBD — BOOTH BOULEVARD ot Elm. 666 mo. Corpeted ^bod-rodm. new. PE 6-3m. II to i. Arolloble eoon. S B. S, Bullderi. CABIN - 3 ROOMS AND BATH CLEAN 4 .ROOM DUPLEX. BASE-ment. soo tumoeo. 646 per mo, Couple preferred. PE 6-0713 RENT Or WiU SeU , 3 Bedrooms Carpeted Living Room and Hall large VValk -in Closets ' Formita Cabinets Family-Sized Kitchen ALSO Full Basement Models Oak Floors Vanity in Batli 3 Bedrooms 965 Carlisle Oft Kennett Rd^ 3 blocks west ol Bildwin noor robor Body. We jieve elmoet new homes ta verlou! ports of this orto. OPEN DAILY 11 TO 8 mo. ComotM^*Vbodroom, PE OJ070. 13 to t^ATOllobio S.B.S. Bullderi._______ CLOSE IN. DRAPES. CARPBT»a — PE 4-14S0. CLBAN SLEWING ROOM, CLOBB "POR RENT, te_________________ OeIitLEMAN. cl-EAk, COMPOtl-loble room. Rroe. Cell efter I p.m. PE 3-1676 I LAROE CLEAN ROOM POR OEN-tirmoo. brivole entronce. 346 Nel- SLIePINO room POR 1 wokf- on. Apply 313 Norton.______ ROOMS POR 6€EN. 103 Whlttempre t«MM Wnh B««r4 43 EXCEP?I0NALLV CLEAN IV RDritFSTFR ROOM BOARD. OOOD ROME TO oldorly or eoml-UiysUd Isdloe, EM ROOM AMD OR BOARD. 13614 Oeklend Are. PE 4-1164,__________ 34X60 HAB REAR DRIVE-IN door. 3111 Dixie OR 3-1361. AVAILABLE VdON-NlCB HEAT*- n porch, lerege OA A3067. EXECUTIVE T 3 orn^ rof^j^n. 464o dix- NEAR MONTOOMERY WARDS Bitemen Reelty Aik for Tom KMt Ie«I*sI« Proiwrty ^*A PACE BRICK BUILDINO 33 X 71^ Idiil for dry droning builniu. 3tt36 TiMgriph ml 13 kUl! Rd. Southtlild. MA g-3703. iX>A LICABi - ^IIMBRdAL AF- mMUlftOiurlMC. terTto*. "'outing sroAi. Rhdiwu ___________cKy nirport. Call PirL' rldgo and Aiioclatai, lOM W. Huron, PE 4-3M1.____________________ POR bTOraoe or small Rbsi-ness, fireproof. MM, tread level beeemenl, west im, mtlii oment 131 WILLARD GATEHOUSE. OAS HEAT id. grounds mmnt^_ couple^ MA 6-6331. montcalm-baldwin area MODERN. 3 BEDROOM ROME. ____________,-J mo. PE 3-7306. ttOKimfW HMR ARJU^- ^in _______-PBRRT PARK AREA. Mew 3-bidroom, 166 mooth. Cer-potfd. Rent-^^lon to buy. Avell- ONLY 2 LEFT 1 3-Bedroom . Homes / (fully insulate;^ fine Heat/ ; 6-3S7I. S.B.S. I, OB 3-16M. SMALL 6 ROOM AND BATH. OAS hoot. IIM LakoTlew. Huron Sir-done, conpit i or 3 ehU-dren. PE »443af: SAM WARWICK HAS RENT $55 MO. OR WILL SELL New 3 iBedrooms (■ Carpeted' Gas Hfiat Dining Room All Areas bML slum. uSr^.6M. siu oquRjr t3.m«t. Tiko OTor Myment 631 • P*' cent. C»U 334A41I. oioildor 3 bedroom bouse ta be moTOd. M.M0 oMh v I7.IW on tarms, with t3,IM down. 160 mo. S70 Hlshvlew, Lake Orton. I BEDROOMS. OAS BABB- ment New water beater. Newly ecoreted Storma-eereeni, pseed garage, near tchoolt. to niA. 3371 Koblei mtataM!.^iKfii.L i room with fireplace, iarxe fenced is,flrw&w”6rs*: All dey weeUpdT u /.•U. ASSUME 444 Ol LOAN. 3 BED-room btlek raiwb. In Claweon. 3 ml. east of Bumlasbaui. JUnL fy luy could work poiHlore >. l-bodroom bunsalow with gar tamso located oo pared It 3 blocks from thofclas, beet part la Ike paymonU of IM per Moatb attar a low n poym'l *Oot out your taolt tbeu xlTo ue a caO. , $8^ Dowi ------— ------- -----1. m bath. playroom, earpotad llrlat room, oil heat, patio In back yoid. la beautiful suburban loeBtlon near Waterford. Close ta sehoeU aud eburehea. PHA terms. K. H. .‘'^niitb. Realtor 344 S. TELBORAPH PE 3-73M_____________MA S443I BATEMAN Where the Trade Winds Blow OPEN . SUNDAY 2-5 471*^ Qiiarton Road .New ULlerel; beautiful area all new homes. Plooel of tailed featuree, loaded wlUi traa, eran tealdo barbteue. I flee prtao for quick s er eayt sell. 16.000 new SO yr. auttase. Rd. ta quartan, weal artr. -ASSOCUTE BROKERS-140 Franklin Bird. PE EOta at'^und lake, close to UN-lon Lake. Will taerlfUe 06,100 r.2ivs«a‘?baj!UiM prirneset. 3-car suached tafugr. Bal. owed an contract, ^.300. EM I-TIIO. ,.... ................ aettan. Dorothy .Snyder 1-avender ’".■W'LSa... HY OWNKK Brick and Alum., hat waUr neat, no steps, healed attached 3 car aW' gtaTa"5S;„r wartaTi?! earpetlng. i year oU. tarms ar-ranged. Joa Oulnn. PE 6AI33 Commerce Township 4-1103; tvenlBii MA 4-3006. M«!:W« ■<______ BY OWNER 1 mUe aoulb of Clarkstou I ,— tSa"S-,"7U*7fS' iffl Lis ranlly tink. and 44 baUi, larga kitchen, dinnetu. lirlng room. 3 part uUllly room. Interior with customed built-in plaMr WbS«. fully electric. oU neat, fully lo- und ecraune.' Lot 100 x 104 deep. 1 block from xradt. tnnlor ^ high echooli. (II mortgage, 34» per eenl. paymenti Ml mo. in-Shtdee eroding ^3M down mortaago balaneo Ill.ON. Cau COMMERCE AREA Walled Lake schools. Wsll-bullt. a room frame home. 3 small bedrooma down, large dormer room up. Pull, well-lishted. baae-moni Tneludta boated gbrage. Herdwood floor, forced hot watar, oU beat. ElUbea moSerataod. but not bath. 4 acrce Ureled. slpi^ down to 1600 foot creek frontage wUh 100 feel on Haion River. wllh!a"i iuSir.'’prt?id polBtment, Box NO. 17 24-Foot Family Kitchen WHb buUMn ovtn and we In tale S-yeaitaM brick rmb. Mm oChtr not fMturM. Pboo« FX %9m tor 4pp*< FOR SALS BT OWNEk, f-K brlek liom* in lodlM Vlllftf*. — , — •esr: ue.' ^M- OPEN SUNDAY 2 -y 2385 Cheltingham / Sylvan Everyone Uket Sylvan m win you. Almost new 7-roo wssSier, rants sharp aad onl| BdT ta jlonUac'^., ta Oarlaa{ OPEN 2%3 ShaWnce Colonial Exciting, brand — — 10 minutes from downtown. Jngh seenie sotunc with her" tir!il view of 3 lakes. Mods step saver kiteben with all t flreptoee anid 344 batta. Mi BSie Hit.' ta^lver"Leiely,; >ls - lp.600. BRICK 3 YEARS OLD - Pull basement — llreplases — | acre all landaeqiM - tansud.:-^ ^ Clarketan urag - fll.kN. ijPROPESSIONAI^ MEN'S LUXURY price, much leea Uwn you wi esiMt. Teleirapb to 3amei " OPEN SUNDAY 2 - 5 3i;7 Herhell Brick Raneb anly 0 yre. oM, faa baat and 3us ---------- pi 3A171 OPEN Sun. 2 to 5 2820 Pine Lake Drive ---- ‘-bedroom eapq ood bom.. qn bouutH^ Pine Lake, lot. Just what Lovaly Abodrobm potad throughout. Pull basement ^v looking h (. 3 llm-- ____ with recreation room. 1 fireplaces. . Many more’ fine features Me numerous mention. ' Orehaidl Lake Rd. to Pine Lake Rd.. aast on Pine Lake Rd. to house. Follow OPEN signs. JOHNSON prlcedT or w^d consider rentlnA wllh/option. Qpon Pn.. Sat., Sun., Vror taformuOon caU |S7- EmABiCTH fMm. okhT 313 PV. panalott uMta omi make mm bedinoaei - gas hast - furm - fanead In raid - PHrad'te NORTHERN hToH AREA — 1 bedrooma. full baoemtiiL Obrpot-ed living room, largo kltafaon — j;*Arpi^7S3g“T*^_*^ PTOFEC7^hOCAttOlt-3 kitchen - Only H,300. easy ‘irme. Cull Mrs. HiUman. OR ■3331.. representing Clark Real Sunset View BLOOMPIELO HILLS SCHOOLS £^irwiS“s-bmii»r*i KS;- heated breeaeway, 3-car turase. beauatully landscaped lot tIO x 300. Pries 317.000 tarme. Houseman-Spitzley MI 4-7433 Eve. MA 0-7331 Paved street. Walking distance public and narocb gburcbes. 310,600. 1 Waterford Township WE HAVE SEVERAL NEARLY new homea now vacant. 10 per . cent down, sleo, a lakafront boma an WatklQs Lake. U.OOO d 0 w B. 'roidpToS** ‘ "““1^ Colored — $100 Down Lease Option — 6-room koma on Xaet Stdo. ImmedUta poesoielou. Val-u-weqr. PE 4-3U1, 3M Ouk-Und Ave._____________________ COLORED . '^Exclusive 100’ Lot Will Build to .Suit pXAL FOR PROFESSIONAL MAN ifSi**' OPEN SUND.XY 2-5 546 Auhilrn ISOS down and ImlnedUta fot-socslon tor Urge faMUy. 4 bed-fwms, 144 btl^ t gUatiddn KrSitea jicanom^ ^Mice. It your ertdH isevtd In. Too may aUotrado *---->'-ir boma ai down OFFICE OPEN . SUNDAY 1-5, We Sure Love to Trade West Side Pour bodrms.. 144 baths, bsso- ---. --------- fumsce. TWO in beaulllul con- —h^sUop. ____________________ terrltlc value. LET'S TRADE Northern High AH olty eoDvenleneei and Uet a tow blocks from both Madfsen Jr. Ahd Northern High. Vacant and Immed. poatesalso. Nice ' eomtr lot with ntw tsilft. Siertiflet ftt rr tM. 1600 down rad BO mtf. eofU. LirrS TRADE Off Joslyn AInmUum siding, 3 badroonu and gaa hast. It ft. g^----' level family room with pUee. Lots of extras. < ■tarme and soreens even earpeftng. TlUe .,le a cuts ooty as they come. 111,060 01,300 down' pine eloelng Deu't mUe eeelllg tble. LETS TRADE Snow, Snow Go Away HAVE HOm -- MUST SELL TO-DAT. Oemer hae purchaead new home. Save easily 33.000, price le now reduced to $0,000 with only 0700 don m approx. Ill per mcotb Ineludlng 'taxee and msurasca. Freshly decorated. . Dice oar|wtlnt, new tu lur-V axe and Ms roomy kUcben. A dream for young maVrled couj^e. DO^'T WAIT. Trading Is Our Business tJTrUi'SSirJ: hmt. BttBBbed farift. ^‘-1 LAkt Rd. EM 34301, EM )PM dutiful,. SAT.-^N. 12-6 P.M. Be "Fox' ontEcnoHS: Out M40 ta^wn-^roelmalol, H r... Open Sun. 1^-6 CORNER dP PLEASANT LAKE bnvo and BdgeUko. New brick ■ench. bullt-las U Utaben, fireplace. ta family room. 144 bathe, full bueemenl. 3 ear altached ■araie. acUUs far MUM. ARRO "W« Trade -We Build" WEST SURUKBAN — Van fleun 3 bedroom buosedow. shimioum UnUo Lake. NUe sandy bedsb. Only 10.310. P OH TEE LAKE - Lovaly 3 bedroom brick ranek. eindto eotl-mti. I fireplaeoa. 144 batae. walk- garage** Call*' for** BPpoUlmont** EXCLUSIVE ABBA — Bountiful lundscaptd yard, terbeeua pH off pallo. I room briok In execllent condition. buUMas ta bMobon, lU baths, full basement, SM neat, laratt. Only lll.MS. TED MeOULLOpOR. REALTOR 3141 Oeie-Eliiebetb Rmd PER ^ SUNDAT 114 PHONE 682 2211 MULTIPLE USnWO BERVICB Homes-Farms BEDROOM - Dm heat — full plus bugs family died 3 car garage —"Esiwsen. Ortmt-mm—•-A compete set OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 Hi-Wood Suhdivibiun Relitricte^ Lots Available for bttlldins your home from your plans or ours. Visit our new model brick raneb hnuss wttb at t- ^ 144 car attaehX surage. |i flrcptaee ta recreation r basement Too wUl like ue prae-DI«CnoS?8;**^XlB IDoWwAT 4. MILE PAST WATERFORD TO MATBKX RD. TO KINOPISHXR LANE. Pontiac Motor Employees 144-story. 1 bedrooms down end 3 up. Basement, oU forced air heat Good lecnUpn tor ahoiiptag, transportation, Vnd sebooU. Call ns for completa dotatls. Rent From Upper -Apartment Will Make Your Payments *----Icwn and 4 SB. Pull SMITH* WIDEMAN 413 west HUEON ST OPEN E\ ES. FE 4-4526 SCHRAM heal. etpareU _________ approxlmBtaly $130 par 1. Priced at only $3,360. Off Sashaftaw Eq«a, mitcavq 10xl3. On a imiBV ■ ntODlh. $6,0M IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 043 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD •LAKESIDE JAMES K BLVD." OPEN Sat. and Sun. 1 to 5 WILL TKADE lEATURINO 3 bedroomi, 1 tllo bathe. Urse peneled tamUy room, ,3 ftraptacos, carpeting, epeclally modern deelgn. 1%. IE 3^ -3$r. Turp, ^ NO MONEY DOWN NO MORTOAOE COSTS — Brand new, iusY a )ob morse you In, Larte J-pedroom with walk-ta closeU. oak floors, family kltchrn. payraenst 603.70 mo. FE 4-1300. "Young-Bilt Homes” „ Really mean batter built Ruseell Young_____ Builder ONLY $600 DOWN. Partly furn- paved road. Near Loke Orion. Burlftat ta eloeo aetata. Only $4.. lEAR H46.ta Perry Mrea. New raneb bouse with 3 bedrooms pine 3rd bodroom or den. eaipcted VACAlft, Newly deooraled t-roon| . 144 buthe. flreplgee. basement, garage, large ic(. 613.600. Low down and assy monthly payments. ' ¥T P. ROLMEirtNC. E 64063 ~ Eves. OA 6-3000 Near Union Lake-^ $760 DOWN. $70 blONTH lose to ssnd hteA. 1-bbdrm., quiet .barm and sbmfwtaWe. Walk ta «S?5‘rElnTOSSIl’oa*«.- RTW’*«'?"iSf-*a}tfi THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATl^AY. FEBRUARY i 1962 NINETEEN SdtHMiM Sacrifice — $300 Dowfi CPRK •&SBSiS PSm: M*r •! JiSi* ?r A*iL ■PBOiAunwo IV TaaOBi REALTORS FeT^IO urn mna. mmow om. pl^f«4 «>U«. oU hMt, Ble- ■-* Mu» B*r« (• chooM troa C ^ to our offUo and too l>lM<»U0ttBfl. „ JOSr M.U tiuLTiruc ttenvo wmvicE OPEN \ Sunday 2 to 4:30 P.M \ Elizabeth Lake Estates 368 S^ Winding St. laotlor. luu kow-ontf hot votor. To «oa oe BUookott ) a. Wlii^ M okt to “Opra." “Bud" KichoJie, Realtor « Hi. Oloaoni M. FE 5-1201 or FE 4-8773 HEROKl^E HILLS 3w»0. BioJ-.- -2-0.-^. sAto. aiototlvo rS^enUol bo^ horkood Vo eor trltfOc. Coll F* 1 . $79 DOWk WILLARD STREET --- ItA kAiha fuU kAAi fM U9i, n'M* - ^ coll W, W Itott ---------- — • dotolltlii "Rochester Bargain’ "saft”!.?* ■ OFFICE OPEN' SUNDAY 1 TO 3 'tas ^ ^ ^ ^ mnmra^^ mrvkv---------- Convert Your l^ome “Ijome 6f Your Choice’’ ^ ' THROOOH THE ' Home Bank Exchange No Realtor Discounts Bass & . Whitcomb ECONO-TRI 3-Bedroom Tri-Level DOJ^TOUHl n Lok Ed. SoutO U OTEN DAILT; Mod ttni Vrl. I to I p.a. aot. ana Sw. a to DRATTON SPAREUNO CLEAN I-OuUtoadlna WMdrooa^ l^Ur| boao localod nook Mhoolo ui rsa-wim-igissi:: botoatol with tocroaUdO room ht^ tarofo.' lonetd NO MONEY DOWN Trl-loToi or ranch tUttor hoaa. bout 00 TOhr lot. Moor plant to MODEL OPEN DAaV IM '"*o^°?£:fflxV,uiLDgr‘ CRANBERRY LAKE Jal North of Clarkttoo I-bod-room hrlA. fnU baatatot. At* and 0*00. Pa»td tUtol. Larfa coratr lot. CaU tor appolnuotot H. R. HAGStROM REALTOR Mt HJOHLAND ROAD Of* PONTIAC “ O'NEIL OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 F.M. 2946 Angelene Takt W WaMoo 0 ______ _ jro," Mutt I throitohaut to nuir a tto fit aotual tia- — tr ICt a toor-hai by but to Our Lady M Laktt WHO nropiBco/ ,s’.';3LW; I WIu —— ■ U couldor 7adt, 4 Bedrooms Locatod Norlhvttl Shborhao with ? loTV^ddL vnu eontldtr la:. North End 1 bodro^ boat with approtl-niattly t aera* o» troond U-catad M lha alia Thara i IS ft ot ^lyrelal froouta of W»tt OEOROE R, IRWIN. RXjj^'K'" tod W^ALTON »nZ_*jiP SMALL FARM V‘^nrw?*‘s."*.ar- fy.A»7^ t3Mt down. AVERAGE FARM « ACRES •'“■^'•rda S badrMm T.ARGE FARM no ACRES plut a ««/<»“•* ' with Urit tern nod other va*. CRAWFORD AGENCY at y&T s ta GREEN LAKE tiaa rotidcntlal aroa < __ a bay of. brorj liui off —.- 7^., trooce wor ^ monj other — ferent aod untuttol eitro* Termi ovftlUblf. PARTRlIXiE and assoc.. REALTORS to W. HURON___WE 4-38 "BUD' Family Comfort can be KUrt In thit ipotlctt north pitting*’ nito"drapai^dintof^ Hsk PMbm fuU bkoe 1; IILM? ,M fir you7iclf todayl t feT-'i^i After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 ANNETT Avon Area, Large Lot peted 11*. and dn. nn., ni am M ft. kitchen. Pull hi aehMU. drSy'A.SSS, Urat. Income, on Bus Line aaparaU garaia. E.«00, only Donalson and Sg Benedict’s Lake prlTllotoa. only thort o walk to church, acbool mo J5J Sf ffi hat good alia kUeben haat.^t. garoga. »1T, tnfield Brick Prl*llH*a 0“ Yvft*', Lake euftoQi built I oul.uauf rm.. I c.iui« and Ladgarock ^*1M*& to bSlrmt;. 115 mhen with bradkfaat ipaCl sx““&i?2Storfi;**h.rt: 3 car garaga ipaei Open Crenlnffi and Suadar l-« fE 8-0466 Balta ^1 aar*a yon. call OR 1-SMs. TOU RAVE A DATE WITH real lt*lag you'll gat to owo-^ tbla eoartolng brick coo-tatoporory Only 3 yaora baanUto'ly ^^■ad^'^ltoc rage. Hare la a bnaa to a large lot to an atcaUant nalghkOrhood. Saa U toSay baiora the acUaa Sprtna agree that bare la anparb »lua at g31.IM. Win trade I HOW OOOD IS TODR IMAOINATIONt Picture —i hilltop oaUtog whan tto - - iroon, too abruba ..Tt ora to blaoto. r^UnC terreln of end* fl) nod thv napwaoto --------- . ChritUan HUlt eaa baaa tranatarrad and toutt Itotldata now. Tbora a 1 iSf,-c^r‘w» radiant goa-ctred bant. 3 ___ ot to,*00. V-... REMEMBEBI -You Mod No Down nr- ,0 doling eoata. JuaS dltcbargt jtoBMt. , U.S. government PROPERTIES FOR SALE - THE O'NEIL REALTY COMPANY baa been «p- thli wren. Call PE« MIM > OPEN HOUSE OAELANO LAKE PRIY.. 3*badrm. sT.ft..*S,*r-r CSli dand Lnka' wtib laba prlyOagaa. Prica nf IU,tS| teeludti drdparlaa nnd vntor loftoaar. BEST SEUIHObE RIUJ lOCATION: ‘" tot rtoUlraaaata of a Uy hoSt. ury Ink# U*tog aanllbbla bata to thU leetly brick hoac. mil Urine room wHh fireplace, foraal dliuag roea. lli» fcHoben. ceramic counter tope. don. 1 bod- roome UlSg aacb. baaai-------"‘- ■ - room, largo ly anadad Tot, rago. Loraly^adad Tot, onollani baaoh. Shown by oppotamonl. CHOICE LOCAnOH IN PONTIAC: ThU ■ Mo-rnoa home' to Indian VUIato U a wbha Colonial with n*a badrooai, two and ib batha a largo don or atody. It hoc a full baacmant with a naw ga< flrad hollar, ■na lot la aitra large and cyelona fcocad. Oa-raga U nearly oaw. CaU lor lurtbor doUIU. ________ rork-aoty kltchca wll plenty af cupboard space. ba« ment with rcCrcaUon rooan, aaa bar. sti beat Panead let. Price < W.tW Includaa air condltloaer. I REAL ETE-CATCHER IN ROCHESTER AREA I — Seaalc 3 acraa north - - - - roneh hoaa deooratod la *cry otealUirt toata torovchoat Large llelng rooB with cirt atone flra- Kt^i torgaHtoUhwf raerwltt room, i-car gamge. Seratoad So!m * Sylvan Village A LOVELT HOSSB DIDEED Oaar INS K. R of Uatoi nraa RoiV® biicb ranch hoac. 1 large badilaBa. m batha. woode^l tdarUUin rooa. Rich eamttot nod drapariaa lochidad. Raliad riaw fraa both Iba Ualoa room nnd dtolng noa. A ‘toadel’ ktteban with bwUt-loa - adVne nraa tea Rear patio and raclotod rrifW Lakefront . . . boacta. beautiful lot. H.R. iiTing rooa with atona flraplaca, large famUy------------~- LIST WITH Humphries -9236 Furnished Home ga'ow with large aneloiad porch, tile both,, corned Urine and dUdng niSa. nU oak floorc. pMc o 3-rooB and bath loeoao — gaa boot, double garage, do doarlMwn. Price rodueod foi Bodl^ ade. to.ISt Termi Brewer Real FIstate jOBEPH P. REISt^WI^ MOW NICHOLIE CLARESTON ORDERS baUwuh^Iai. brick aM"ffem»* to* PER MONTH acacral bomcc both, to nod out of town with tola low monthly payment IhM .indtoaa teaea and Inai 1 fraanc with carport. S’?a‘ na.raiK best. Pared eUecte. About |3M Three bedroomi oil on 01 quaupieo buyer. E*ea. call Mr. Caetoll jra 3-1*71 NICT^ARO^ SAIM HOYT It p«rtonftl loteresP * VlUage,. I 1 _____>d. ctn t down pay- '3« B. Tdograpb • Mt^ireii LIBTOIO SERTICE Val-U-Way I Any Homo Offleo Open Sunday 13 to 4 Vets — Nothinf^ Down EgcepttonaUy low coat lot a Igi 3-bedroom l-roopi Perry. Close In. Vaaement, ci heat. (Juick poeaesalon. Pull pric only H.100. Near General Hos^Ual gae heat. Iioroio Ci jr.«sa i Colored Bargain h^'^OMd"hoatod Mreh! ^ tog room. Vacant. Good loeiUn. Only *M* down. Office open Sunday 13 to 4.„ R. J. (Dick) VALUET Ilealtor ^ FE 4-3531 34S OAKLAND AVE. I GILES 44-mfEL HOME. Posturing larce roman brick ftreplaea to 14x11 . Urtog room. 4 badrooms, 3 ’d.f'Xr.'! dOWTH SIDE. S Rooms end bait TixtS Using roem. dl beat, alt mlnum atorma nnd aeraant, a ehy constotonoes.- Only 11.14*. aianta-a prop- gS«& DOWN. WEST RIDE, clekn home baa been cut it , aM terma^ Pull baacmant. ca------------ pioctered waUi. erilci to KAY P’NEIL, Realtor i?to of Huron’ 8t,„to^epod^lo-itlon and only gl.llOO full price, dlinler iSla becaute of death. GILES REALTY CO. •pE MIM ^ MuE^^B ^StlNQ gE^inCE MiHmses HIITER lot, two4dr garaga, b&a ato cloaot 1 U3.N0, -H awt ba aaaa to ba appraclatod. ly appototmaat only. fBST IROOIIOIS HOAD; A family boma anyooa aan aa)oy. apadona, waU kept, low aoln-Mnanee. boautUul wblto olumt-nUa ildtod. 4 bodreoat. foally a large lirtog room room, with ft! a: Irtplte*. i h teMkkfM . FfU*d JOHNK. IRWIN KAMPSEN KFIALTOR - BUILDER Let’* Trade Houses , natural fireplace, pre- heat. tw»car plaaUrad ga- saj'pgSjti; ______trftaa for totwinw Pontiac-Watkins Estates ir. baaament. gM room a,, dining room, oak floora, plaaterdd wdU. full tajuatot. gof heat, corMr lot. glASM. Mick maataloo. Mr. dark. Realtor. PE »-1«to. rte. PE 4-tol3 TRIPP Brick 4 bedrooms. I paneled. LIring room, dining room sod faally kitchen Aodereso windows thru-out. Msoybxtras Including car-netlfig. fireplace, diabwaiher, wo-Rr toftener, eie. Urge eorner lot. tanead. Attached garage. $34,- lEsetonga PE *-OI(«l MILLER ATTENTION INVESTORS. Nor : terrace to exodlent S and bath, hardwood w kitchen, baaemant. oil it, 'garogo. Ilare''i *dua — only TTY NORTlf SIDE.---------- a-bedrodto home on a pared etroot irith hardwood floori, eeparoto nicely decorated toclde and out. IdSO down. H3 month. co»ere taxes, inaurance. totereat and principal **ntt tea to appreclMo. to*6 WILL MOVE TOO IK axce^onally nice home on yoora old. T reoma and bnth----, I bodreoma down. WaU-to-wall carpeUng, tuU baMmeUt, new gne rumoce, itanrp Utehon with coay to elcbn tUad wnlla. Poneod yard. They aay "toe proof -* William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 r. Huroa . Open » to RIGHT OPP J08LTJI, Northern and Msdlsos High DTatrlct. Clean 3-bed|oom bungalo^ with expan-Alon ^Aitle for fulur# Ird bed- ________________ Using flnUbed Ux30 rec room, .xaamant, how go* furnace, ri»‘l5:n'*/«a!|iiV.«.'C: '■ Call I SELL OR TRADE field Hills Chmi Exceptionally brick bungato* Near Blo^- lel^j^hood. m. All large rms. Fire-so bstoc. nice large lot. M4.t5ll and fill accept home to trade. — US - and_________ - sod *d talumen working lor you. Multiple Uatlng Borrice. 33 yesre experience. wB BUT, BELL AND TRADE. L. FT. BROWN, Realtor A STEAL ' FOR: CASH ATTEN'nOti INVE8T0BS , You can >uy thie modern I'j atory bode with 3 bedroomi Anno nnd room for T bedroomi UlTTmth, _hM_ bolemont. By Dick Tamer leiliieis ^erlapltlef^ 59 A M r. BOWUNO - DELOXIK^ lane bowling alley, n^y on# f», • wa If iHA ha Ul ton M MSB Jr-3 ■'Tlie word ii ’touche,’ Madam! Not kitchy-kifehy-koo!’’ PAdE BRICK BI-LEVEL, bedrme. lib batos. " rm.. OE bttUt-to ore PruUweed ktuban c loi......- — I LAROb I. fomily aad ureeu^ e^e to seb^i end ehydng.^AWn. PE MdlJ after GAYLORD 25* £SSSL taS;,* mWS? Dtolng rooa. OU hdat AU Urcc MM. WO«UfB» •Sbvaaw- s.r‘?srr*toSrrauoi! I^wrence W. G^lord 11# E. Pike Broadway " COLORED Only gIM down and |H o Booth aorea you Into thla 1-badroom boma, large kitchen, fuU dtolng —. i»r»«® credit lor PHA. KENT Eitabllahod to 111* ZONED COMMERCIAL -- - ifTOi 3/b—•- * ,Th,yal. And 27J home #TOi i mi ■^land A LedgSrock fireplace, bamt. Ii gaa beat. Hide comer loca-1. Now at $».»«. Termi. bedrm. home. Tiled bath. Brick fireplace. oU heal. Ito^ear garage. Uke priTlIegei - Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor Medallion Home—- (^>e ----------- lakbpboht OPEN SU]^DAV 2 - 5 Bi-Level, 2.000 Sq.-Ft. ExceplUmal —alu*. Will leU o _ 24TTATHCdNA Trade-In the equity of your prci *“* raONB P* S-dtM NOW C. SCHUETT OPEN SUNDAY 2-6 U. 8. OoreniB ly 3|^room kitchen, dining eU. tlie atorma --------------- DIBECTIONS: Baldwin Are.. ■ NcwtK>f^WatVrford'**Rea^^^ 3-4434. VA apprered aalee brokai DORRIS BEAOnPUL RANCH HOME: I l5 be' worth yi IDS. ®*"n?r’^tota”p^!I^°'^ilide"2"d* £ rita. A fuU baaimant, icraened porch and a kitchen comparable to tot ’•““4?SS®?ow"n™°Mf’Lfeto'S?: clildtog taxei and toaursnec. Aa-ptaslttnod baaemant, plaatarad walla, oak floora, good garage, nice lot. PHA approred loco- OPPICE OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 4 3434 Dixie Hwy. ____OR 4-0334 rgw lot. ltdiltS for only ,*4^0«. uKatod only 4 alloa from tlae, tmmedtoU noateaj^. CaU J. A. Taylor. Roaltw, 4-0306. ........3-BEDROOI baianaant, giroga,, <---77 awntngei' op large UMm landacaped lot. OTl REAGAN . BY OWNER B or ront with down, gto me. n 4^. U $-7111 Lake Bungalow toko tola modora »»«S»tow docond Mme, so too loaily dnjoy aU too toko jporU. Loe near too airport^ ri^l a^i Brewer Real Estate JOaBPH P. RMIBE aAL— •*'*' PE 4AISI Era. The Early ijird _e buys If you ore laokli k__real^_ntoe rrtto lOP troiitoM Lake lOno of toe In Oakland County,. had better toapoct ihU eni tog room. 3 bedromna, ajM * cal attachmi^ laraga. Only *31.000 — ltd saraga. . TAYL( , . 1133 mOBLAND ROAD (MlSl mAHainLAii^5if~fE$ tasert fnp$rtf CABIN SITE LOT NEAR BEACH St Caaada Crock Roneh. Al‘*--* Sllet fHooc PE 1-3413. Bat WEBSTER LAKE ORION - OXSORO. g acrec. T| mlnutcc to downt PooUae. 3 bodroomc jud I aloraic and certena. hardwood floori. aomo hnlahlng to do'plr-locotloo. Very good buy. *11.0 c“‘a‘*WEJ*8TER. **ALtM I- NEAR aCNOOLS AND •oa aorrlca ioaatod at • Rd. call Bat. Ptb. 1. THERra A LOT YOU'LL TJEE AT . ^ . CHEROKEE HILLS! ControUod to pratoet battor homi Ita 100 n. wooded. rolUhg ritt (SrL W.*1SmD, Realtor 403 commutoly 4 ACRES, PAVED ROAD. ! Por only 430.000 with $4,1- Nice remaUelad farm hOBC, bara 3\“‘a.1SJ.'r»ad mum tillable. *4.000, terma. C, PAFJGU.S, Realtor' ORTONVILLB X Mill street Ni^. 1-341* Salt lofiiMM Prtptrty 57 0,000 8 H U A R E PEET FLOOR •pace, brick and, eement Mock building. 14-ft. ctUtoc. Lame dou- BY OWNMi; 3-nORT BUXi. 44l South Paddock. Ideal for d r y clgantri, etc. PE MPte. BY OWNER. Duma, ' MONTCAti wSb**!!. “' on Montcalm^Mool _joa-o^-baTt«rTW or crouc other bualneieei. ■W«_BU1LDIN0.4^.^^ .^VfoT* A COUPLE OP OOOD SUPER •errlca itatlone orollablt to proper portlea. We are more toter-eeted to you than in your money If we like your loqke we'll pul you In a moneyrmaklng builneii of your own Meohanleal knowledge a defUilUi aaeet. .^Ply„'n ^ person only. Ecoodmy Oil Co-; ^ 3341 DIxtb HWy., Por»— are YOU INTERirru pisoo to work and UrerWo Mtoty ta Ltaa 41 ri^eneed Mwdjr^Utf|dto^ mil^ *Pull' ^ r parktof,' » It laaoe. Lake Oxford V BochoaUr vt. i-e WHEN YOU NEED ua. PARTRIDGE * Aaaec , Rcaltora jluatoaam 4>ruou4 M^^^^ JuUt'a OrtU*gM *i^ria. Ea- toodlmi' tot city to vUItgc of . Mich.. _____ _ ______ Mich, ahOD c aUU to t| maohinaa. In^l equip . loSl to aaa^ St?' LOANS A-1 TAVERN to MAM* WOludtog roto eetatj ttiM rvtiWd tocom* I enter payinrnU. dnly 141.60# «tl 4U.000 tfovn Peterson Real Kstalc MY 3-1681 TEAGUE FINANCE 202 S. MAIN 214 E^ST. CLAIU ROCHESTER" ROMEO IROOERT STORE WITH am, and wino liccnat. looatad In apot lor moktng money Old age tercri ieU. Inciudtd irr U*room *BtlaiHB*« BirtLWire •M UvUkf aunrirre on Diiit Wotrrford. OROCKRif WITH to, wtot toka out g room apt. tor owaar or rooUl tocoma 41. M down 340 E Pika W PE b4l*1 iwH VouR, OWN autiNi^ Wfiu Pootlac P.o. „C4tAURANT POR L ty Of parkliii apaga_ T sio AREA MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION STANDARD OIL I etall modern ocrrlce tioUon for leate. Training, financial *' —*xnca oMerad to qualified l.. Oood neighborhood,^ bualnei ------- w^rd Lai. Mr. Ag- offemj W^row Wllaon tad Orehard Lake - ■ MI g-Ull------------ *' LI M434. STATIONS FOR LEASE GOOD POTENTIAL. Flaata call ba-twsan I a. a. and 4 p. a. Mt-1144 oTaltor 4 p. a. tiiMPf. PURE og COMPANY_________ cwtie' l-Moderato'TiilTaatmai VSil Templeton 3 — One PonUac. aTRAIOHT UQUOR to the beat to tot c It1.4«. taraa. a LANE BOWLltlO^ AUXT -Near Lldeoln fbundarbird * axcoUant buU^, 9»cr • Of proporiy. Only |14,tN, a CHAIR BARBER SHOP, eallant building, 30 x » part of building now rant Stoy g4.4W to handle. Sal* Laod Cwilracta_40 an immediate sale por TOUR Land Contracts daal^Warran wilMW Bloat Rotolto, n H. I Woote C**lr*cf*-«4t|. 40-4 ABSOLUTELf Your contract con be traded face ralue on toe buetoei real aiUte of your cholc handled by a apoclollet II today and gire me facie ’ about'your contract. I can help HAVE BOTER8 FOR CONTRACTS Brewer Real Estate ------ ------------- t-«g33 rm 4-4iei 3-1344.____________________ » ABILITY To get eaeh for your Lund Con-traeU. aquitlaa and aortgager Don’t lot# tfiat homo. Are you_ poyraenta too much for youl Lei r.d«=W" ARRO REALTY ACTIOl On your land contract, large tmall. eall Mr. Hllttr.,^PE 4-31.-. Broker. 1*M EUa. Lake Bd. gaf amtVia~AND U3W DIB-COUNTS OK LAND COimUCTB. J. C. HAYDEN. REALTOR. PE batama^*gta TK*il*y t* I*** ^(UoanejdJHonaj^J-andara^ $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE PAST, CONVENIENT Home & Auto Loan Co. 1 H. Parry at. PE *-«m BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WRERB TOO CAN ___ BORROW UP TO $500 lad Lk- Blrmtogham, " Get $25 to $! ON TODR I Uring Signature '"pKoNS'ni-^' ' OAKLAND quartera. Ideal for aldtrly c plo. Bman toroatment - Low U toll OR H**». 22 PoDtUe tUU mSnm .. {S:S . •built, Mtebltted • • 666 66 Auloaoue weftora. rab^ J11 HdmUtoo ga( dry*r. rbEtol |M gl $25 •f6-,$500 ST^'e**pi N^sj £o. AM MAU BAte 'Aldu. FE 4-1574 ^Soo I Ne«i gn. tan'iX ^ See Seaboard PhQiie FE 37617 1185 N. Perry St. PARKINO NO PROBLEM Seaboard Finance Co- DOUBLE ----- ---- .... ----■‘*bR*Vi£!ir** BEAunpuL aiHom CAitiiAi ■o4t> MWlD( mUCtUM. Hi Mf' ffAUftFUL SERVE SOPa/sAC-riflca_|W. Cherry aUaa oabtoel. *" TIC 4-4411.____________ • $750 10 $2,000 CASH LOANS on outoa htma aowitlac. luralahinga and oqofpmant „ s^tssTbas'-iiia ODO plaoo to pay. . - ^ Family Ac^^ance Corp. COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK Por Horn# Owoerahip oad C^.«ri..M0ri.^5gto. JOA^V ^__ELECTTIIC HOT or” 4440. CHEVY STATIOM WAOON. compart Muai UL »-3g1*.___________ C WEIMAEANER. l>b male for amtol outboard pr water akl cqulpr “ OR 34313____________________ AKC CdLUE PEMAL*. 4,Mt^M ^ETI^TE-S tamec A Harurayci. 141 W. wui HAND WEAVERS quaaUtlci to rag JtorBc, nU( and yarai Cheap, PE Mill. 10 down, HOOP, YBIL, .... ,. Formal alio IS. *1*. BAif* 44 iMfttk AMI, AlM 16. 616. m443^. Sal* hoaMheU Atoda 1 BAROAIN GROUP; ODD BEDS. taod aUru^aod raAigaralta. i— alaea. *lM*t. Maytag woabora, 131. Worm murnlng coal hoatorg, ffelroJil ,«^u“r%g“.Sr.. Ereryihtog to uaod fumlluro t* bargain prieoa .L80 NCT Uring room*, bedroomi 4liwu*i. ruga’ and matlraaeai Factory lecoiida! about V, price REJECTS. EBAD'ri-F«iin aullea. 1 — - C «g3**" STUDIO COUCH tl 134. Waaher* *10 up 1Vbll4 $14. Boltlad g*i aior* dtak $14.------------ PEARSON’S PURKrroR _ )rchard Lake Are. PE 3 PIECE SECnONAL. VROWN, 1134 PE 3-»3W •__________ 3 BLOND BARREL-BACK CHAIRS, l/iierAtor am — FE mw rwwi*i FOR THE HOME CAN BE POUND AT L a a SALBS. A -utu* out to to* way but a ‘• -S*2 ,;P«rtotur._and i|^ - APPLIANCES — Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds JhalS? taiSpi&i ?toM shTw ohard l^a - *3. ilato^dO. w‘MIWt ^MPLBTBLT ttaKBSkDilTiSiSb and gbaraotodd TV'*. Jahaaoa Ed. dk^jod .TV. « E. Wtotoo. PH mabogaay, hplaot. p4 4-1410. Aa¥8rtw:6RrftAaalt4. oteb -■ t. Ml 1-l‘- ________ ___________*Or-' chard Lake. HIDB-A-BEO, BXCkLLBNT 66h------- gn. PE H314 aft, n a m S4 LIQUIDATING dhiHa opdp 0 m l;g *^Mg». -Ul *:30 ____ ____ - ehalra. t tobl* ^ f ahalra. TV tobl* and hi " ham, in g-OBIO ______________ MAHOGANY BEDROOM SUITE, dreaaer aad mirror, ehoal, com-nlet* bad. 1 night atanda, $t0. ~®^^~^^®~^^®^’li5TiNOHo5iE BLEOTROLUX. M cniDo* Dare boon choektd by bur foetory branch and hart a naw machine guarantee. IRcoInlux Corp. CaO at Mtl BHaabalh Lake (ACBlNl ___- -J. Mow, pocaacood. Ortr 1| i _ PrigMolrc woahor........ * Crump Electric, Inc. . . FE 4-3*13/ WYMAN'S OPEN MOtf -SAT. * TO • M MONTHS TO PAT • -• I or t'p l'idaia.| room jundtaro. PBBHUARY BALH DATS Every Noai la on atoroo dtaa-tleollyiroduecd. Bortoga up to 4* and M por coat JtoW peoalblo oa ./ TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 196^ •WErri KADICr AND A 4Xa W Huroo. FC 4-llU. WfiiRtJiWL- »‘fc6kiH. Uifc TV 11 RCA. |M. PEARION'S. i IMl BLOND TV USE NEiF Oh^lnkl prtc* UN. WUl Mcrtfle*. ■ Al^**"*’ ' WANTED TO B^UY; USED TVa, Jofanton TV. Ft 5-3M». s«i« Mir ALL musical INSTRUMENTS BOY NOW - AND save Choot* Ervm Large Stock Lerie Trade Alloarance Student rental plan We itock Patti and Suppilea . EDWARDS_________U 8 Sajlnaw ACCORDION, SALE Accordlont loaned BAND. INSTRUMENT REPAIR VjSusip t:o.^ I USED 110.000 BTO OIL PIRED horltontal furnace. *•** •------ 75 000 BETU gat ' furnace. Il« _Aca HeaUng I .RAB.V BED AND . PLAVpkN^ TTiompion. 7005 M^eit._______ M MONTHLY WILL TAKE OVER ALMOST NEW Singer Zlg Zag eoutuped. CabiSet me-*-' ---- machine, mi' S1ZE& ; jS SPECIAL -- VALENTINE PRICES on bird! and flih Crane't Bird j Hatchery. MN AlAburg UL^»-»00 I SMALL POODLE. BROWN. ISO. ru°M_.......... dlicount. Bench ____ down Balance M monthi l CAI31 MUSIC CO AUCIIBB no N Saamaw________PE 5-0M7 ; ---------- Ci.ARlNEt AND MIMHC ‘ STAND AUCTION WITH • — >.a«6. ............. .............. ZINO SELLINO rerylhlng. furniture, appllancee. c Thli Prl-Sat. 7 :10 p m.. P— ay Outlet. 7000 4 a I MASONITE . 0100 IP BUNDLE CEDAR CLOSET UNER 03.U PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO^ 1400 Baldwin Ava. PE cement steps, ready made. all alaea. Bpiaab block ioor allla. chimney capa. Pontlae Fra-Caat Step. Oo.. oa W gallon. PE I MOO DflAPES. BEDS. 8TEINWAY PI-EDO pftlnUngR •Ifctho a»w. odd dporA Ml V1504. DUO therm' furnace^- BjppW* OffiM Equipment FREE 6TAN01NO TOILETS 11316 Chino Lot with trim StMDlrai atcrl alnk ......01105 I'-^TaVli aVi iTrtnm ,B. ottS v'a Copper. 00' coll . 00c ft. JO gal. heater, glaea lined 047.00 •SAVE PLUMBtNO SUPPLY 171 S. SAOINAW PE 5-1100 POfc DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Uce Liquid Floor Hardener simple Inriprnalre Application. Bob'e Builder Supply _FE J-lliO POflMlCA. PLUMBING. PAINT. Olaai. Hardware. Wiring ILL UPhUllIT PIANO Baby Orand plqno. 4 GOOD < Ighvlew. 1 —Price—Bervlca "Here 4odav-bere to etay." I’oiltiac Cash Rci,nster 337 8. Saginaw_________PE g-OSOl NEW 4 Dr'awER STURDY sTfEL letter lllra. 141.50 up. Oaford 0(-llce Supply. 10 8. Waabloston. Ibw national CASH RBOIS-tera from 1100 up. New NaUonal adding machlnea from |t0 up. Tba facto^^^auMriaed^ranch County where you »n buy nSn or factory rebuilt --•••••'V W. nurgn. rgou«g. wm 01 B- Oratlot. Ml. Clerntne, FE Mootcftlm suppif. ,Wv Montcftlm. Vlfo Stort Equipmeni 73 FIX UP 4ag V, " itandard maaonlta . 4aa " plaatcrboard 4kg H " Ivoryboard .. 4a0 S" plyacore ..... 4a0 >4" fir plywood . . 2a4 a Ft. apcclal .. Loose Rock Wool, bag . dag VO.'mogogany Plywood 01-M Burmeister . LIMBER GOME AX Y 0»4n Cooley Lake Rd. . EM 1-4171 Open i a m to g p m. Dally .' Sunday 10 a.— ' —' COMPLETE SET OP VARIETY atore fliturea for^ aa|-' coui/era, alielvlng. a-. — chine, etc. PE 1-4021 0 - 0. NATIONAL CASH RE018TER.' EX- SporHng Goodi . Michlgtn Fluore Also ^Ifctrlc. gftt hefttfr. Michlga cent 393 Orchard Li _________ HOT BLAT OIL HEATER. 4 OR room». Almost new. MO. O RhoWtftiei. 74 16 GAUGE ^REOniTOTW >»JTO- BULIVIAN HARDWARE BROTVSiNO GUNS USED GUNS 1545 EUaabeth Like Rd. PB 5-4771 OPEN DAILY TIL 0: SUN____El GOBS - BUY BELL. TR> Burr-Shell, rii S. Telegraph. HART 8KII8 AND BINDIN08. ( -r 066 644-0011 alter 0 ----------------- APPLES. PEARS. SWEET CIDER I .^'^V ” 'Rood. .Phona PE Many varlellci. Top Quallly. -----------------— Sr<5’pr’'EMixMi-AMrTorr clothes ....................... . - w teble PE 4-7101 ___ 3004 Auburn at Adame UL i ROMEX WITH GROUND WI^. QP?°_P»*1LJ‘‘LLJP'"’ 00 70 lor 150 “ ■ — * - --- --------- -------- lee entrance Thompeon. 7C, ________________________ SUMP PUMP8-80LD-REFAlBED C--j fimygl' |>lrt Cone'a Rental.____FB 0-6041 3"""7 , siMOER sEwiNo machine! zio kKM ' PB*V or FB 5-3370. ALL KINDS OF WOOD AND kIn- fs^T r......... CANNEL COAL, THE IDEAL~PIRB . Oakland Fuel i THE SALVATION ARMY RED shield store .110 EAST LAWRENCE Ewrythlng to mvet yc Clathlns, Furniture, i Vi& ALUOnNDM VTORM DOOR. on I 04.50 Lai Pth-HBRtinq Dogs 015; OTHER^ Leaet^t NA^ U8ia> KBLVINATOB cilST-TTPe fraaicr. 11 cu. R. OSJT'Plf.'.f -- “ ' I Electftc. PE mfinM^Bb. draMog tiSIei machlnea. floor aalaa, atorajrr raSnele. #4c. OB M7rjMI Xlfl« Portet SVtotrtg ft Offlct Sup- WEDDING RI140 STT. IW CARAT Xppralaed OI.OOO. J mootba old. rt? 4-yrfo. AKC REGISTERED AIRBDALE ■-.p“PE!»L ~ "r________ AKC DACHSHUND PUPS. 010 ■down, Jailrim a FE 0-3010. BEAOLE PUPS. 0 WEEKS OLD AKC AKC 07jH>0« )XER PUPPII I wreki/Cha 'lEB 10 MONTHS TO wreki ^Champion ^W7^7» ^ \ pupi^iEs, oio! -------m Plafna . AKC II OAK- ■ beach. Drayton Plaina. OR J-100( SinHDAHUA AKC PUPPIES reI FREE TO OOOp HOME. 1 YEA , old part cocker male dog. 03 lOH. _________ GERMAN shepherd PUPS. SI7- --- White Lake. ________ Y'S TAaWAGbBR X E ne1a, boardloi. trSlnlog, £lng. OL 1-0N4. ^ I Homea Located half-aiid Oatprd y between Orit , —--------M34 MY 3 401 SROR7H mobile HOMEA - el trailer!. Wolvtrinc Iruck .. era Cart wired and tltchea .. ttalled. Complata Una ot parta •nd bbttled gaa. _ 4-0743_____________3173 W. TRAVEL TRAILERS — Winter Rates — F. E. Howland, Rentals 1340 Dlile Hlihway OB 3-1400 JACOBSON trailer, sales Good buya on dtaPky modeli. Service and parta. Winter prtcee on ranlala. 5685 Wllltama Laka, Drayton PMIna. OB 3-5001. Autlioiized Dealer' On Dlaplay--—r - USE- — NORM NICHOIS ________Telephone 114-4070_______ 35' CC SEDAN CRUISER C O M-plrtrly equip aleepa 4. In covered well atorage. paid to May. Call Sat or Sun tfL 3-1070_____ MOO - V-50 JOHNSON MOTOR, RUN very Uttla. Starter and lenerator. voltaga ragulator, 3 propallara, 3 laa Unka. all oodtrOla. 0000. Phona OR 1-3404. ’62sOX DISPLAY Century Bacltlng. new 17* SUN BLED 17' RE80RTER - 10' RAVEN Owens 37' SPORT FISHERMAN 35’ SKIFF EXPRESS Skee Graft NEW ELECTRIC PUSH------- Mazurek Marine Sales Saginaw at B. Blvd. BAROAIN THIS WEEK ONLY lOl 17’ Plbarglai enbto crulatr wli-3 helme, leati. ateering, flying bridgf windtblald. top, aide and aft curtalni. head, elnk, P.ump. berth cuihlone, motor weU. Ughla and hardwAra. 03,300 value. on'“ **B0AT8-M0T0RS-TRA1LERS CRUISE-OUT BOAT BALES ALL 1301 Plberglae.oml alum boate going at reduced prie 1001 Sea Ray 700 left at 3( cent dlkcount. lOOl Owene flberalai boaU and IMg Evinrude motori on dlaplay. Take MOO to W. Highland. Right on HUkory RIdga Road to Demode Road Lrlt and follow ilgna to . ?iOTAlE‘*Vg5nriSS: MOTOR STORAGE TUNE UP AND REPAin GASOW 2176 Casi Lake --- KEEOO HARBOR. MICH. .^^SuiyU,.^ CHECK OUR DEALS BEFORE YOU BUY! Boat! from O' to 11’ InbM and outbtmrd. HenryJpeed Lie DuralecH-WInner. SCOTt MoU to 75 h.p. Incerceptor enginei . 130 h.p. Buy now—Savar-and gel iakla'to "Cabinb bxchano 01 B. Baglnaw 8t-_PE 0-4U =«EJtBvANTAOE OP WINTE iricea. Lav-A-Way your boat ai motor ml aprlng^_ PINTER'S *“«O^YY"VAI*«r“ porta-camper TRAILERS We Welcome Trade-Ina -• Marina Acebagorlea and Service KESSLER’S MARINA OA 0-1400 Oaford WANT TO FLY? start by atlondUif ground achool married couplet. Call OXFORD Trailer Sales 10' wtdra — 10’ wid-ia. All length ault all comeri. - YeUowatona travaWra. 0 ilaek. 10 -17’. Be emart go Yellowatone TT..,i All alia. 7’-r-10’ wide n ba purebaaad on rental For A Really Good Buy See'' Us Today! Oxford Trailer Sales 1 Mile 8. of Lake Orion on M14 TELEPHONE MY* 1-0731 WmM tor^TnKki lOj $25 MORE Par that high grade uaed car, eea ui. before you tell. H J ■ Van Welt. 0540 Dixie Highway. Phone OB _1-1165. -ONLY TWO 1001 CREE8 I 35' ft 30’ TANDEM BUY ROW-AND lAVEI rOR us TO ru-'B. UJ" nmJ ne-iri your trailer. Any 16' to 5P WE HAVE BUYERS WAITING I CALL US TODAY I DOLLAR. JUNK CARS AND truck. PE 3-3000 daye, evunlnge. T&P p6lU^AR'jtUT?K CARS AN^ FOR THAT "TOP DOLLAR" ON SHARP LATE IdOUEL CARS Averill's . FOR "CLBAI9” uottu VAKO GLENN'S WANTED: ’54-’0l CARS. Ellsworth , AUTO SALES 1 0577 Dlile Hwy, Holly Marine & Coach 15310 Holly Rd. bank rates Open Bundtpa . !^ — PRKX TOWgg TOP 003 - CALL PK 5-0143 BAM ALUEN ft BOM INC. MJUNK CARS - , ALUEI CARS AKDmt XUNEERB. f AL AUTO PARTS WE NEED 100 CARS ■ - ALL MAKES ALL MODELS "TOP DOLITAR" BRINO TITLE See Bill or Nick AT Sub'urban-Olds Used Gars 006 S. WOODWARD B HAM. MI 4-4485 Uifd AwtG-Trwck Porti 102 1050 FORD 0 MOTOR. 1003 FORD 0, 1050 Chevrolet VO and S-cylln-der. '60 Plymouth VO, '04 Dodia 0 motor. 1054 Chev. motor and pow-argllda. 1054 Bulck dynaflow special and Super. C. E. Laa, PE FORD OB MeAWSSIy'jli Wl Inch engine with or without dui qu»di, OL Of OL L>43< Nbw and Uftd Trucks 103 JEEP PICE-UP 4-WhEEL DRIVE. T overhead, DL 3-4373, • Factory Branch OAELAlf^D AT CASS PE 6-0435_________ Looking for Special Units Extra Nice and in A-1 Condition! Priced to Sell ! ’00 OMC SUBURBAN.Carry-All '00 FORD HaNCHERO '50 FORD P-350 Tractor wl(h , 534 engine I '00 TAUKU8 Engilih Mad# Ford Panel — also — New 1961 Ford P-lOO Walk-in Vanettel Save Over $800 John McAuliffe POHD BALES Gall Truck I'fcpartment! 030 OAICLAND AVE. FE 0-4101_____ LI 3-3030 ___ _ 104 , ALL TYPES SAFE DRIVER-MERIT RATED FOR THE SAFE DRIVER ,OW RATES-FULL COVERAGE ALSO CANCELLED — REFUSED FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY YOUNO DRIVER payment PLANS Gall Today FE 4-3536 Check with uo on all ——— Typoa-ol Iitauraaeal - — VRANE A. ANDERSON AGENCY 044 Jotlyn PE 4-3536 - ea. PE *............. Foreign Cars 105 0 RUST. . HAVE.YbU SEEN THE NEW TKiUMPH TR-4 and TR-3. and Herald "Tour Autborlaed Dealcrahip” SALES - PARTS - SERVICE all IMPORTS Superior Auto Sales so OAKLAND AVE; niPORT-SPORT CAR SERVICE Olde Stone Front Service 0 Orohard Lk. Cor. Ukplt WTHITEWALL^ ’HRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. payment! of 034.75 — ■67 RENAULT EXCELLENT CON-dltlon. OlM^ra 3-0117. 1030 Bher- MORRIS MINOR SEDAN, neo and white flnlah. Only 0405. Eaay termi. Patleraon CHEVRO-LE’f CO. 1000 ». WOODWARD Ava., Birmingham, Ml 4-3735. '57 VOLKSWAGEN, EXCELLENT condition, $075. FE 3-4070 alter g. 'Ig VOLKSWAOEN. 0605 VOLKSWAGEN New Authorlied Dealer New VW got down, 014.10 week WARD-McELROY. INC- USES TRUCKS 4455 W. Huron OR 4-0400 OR 1-3431 A Pocket Pull of Money ‘When You Sell Tqur Surplus Itema Through Want Ada Cancel When Raaullt Are ObUlnad . . . It’a the Kcuhomleal DIAL FE l-glil ^ ^ M«w aitd Uiid Cqri '' 184 This Week’s Special $1095 1958 PLYMOUTH ataartng. Vary good bargain at / X$79S Many new and R&R motors Impartel, Chyyalar, Ply^nouth J tranaporUtlod. ^aka ------- paymanta of 01.00 por week te .eM Wmlteaemm Qf ||7. .UTELY iUns Au lOO’l BUICK CONVEB'nHLE, RA-dlo and heater. DyoaflM. power .. brakea and power atcerlni. lull price 0000. 'UGVD MOTORS, Lincoln - Mercury . Comot » Mcteor-Enilleh Ford. 313 B. Sailnaw, PE 3-0131. __________ 1000 BUICX CONVERTIBLE. LE Sabre Radio and ^baater^^wa^ REAL BHABffic*^ Pul** price 01.006 LLOYD MOTORS, Uncoln Mercury . Cottot - Mclaor-Eng-llih Ford, 113 8. Sattnaw. PE 3-OHl. 1001 BUlCE SPECIAL XDOOR. BB- \£2ufD tirea. power brakat •leering, full price 01 MOTORS. Lincoln - _________ Comet-Meteor. 333 8. Saginai PE 3-0131 i:XiOO\I)ILI,A\! 4-lJOOR SEDAN Power eteerlnc. Power brakea. Power window!. Power leala. white-walla. teal ibarp, one owner, only 01.109. -tSEi PUBLIC NOTICE kO Coupe DeVlUe. overy. 0 It. I-owncr, full price Jo money down. Lucky Bala. 503 B. Saslnaw. FE How and Ihod Cm 106 m CORTfBTTS POWERED ‘M VI angina with pqwergUda. ra-and heater, aharp black fin-— Pull price 01.106. LUiYD MOTpR8.|u52j.M.ro«r,^»,. •t-Metaor-E^I 'Im c"hbvrolet 3 DOOb stick olaan. so down. MARTTEL MO-* TORS. PE ftOlW. Cart 108 M FORD t DOO m fatSio. *%id!o**^iejSeb*and"auto-Sato' tr^smibsion. ^o-LOTELT NO Ataum*' paymanta of W?-®* P*' mo. Call credit Mgr.. Mr. Parki at MI 4-7000, Harold Tumor, ' PUBLIC NOTICE lOM Chavrolat, VO oniino with atlck .ahlft. Xdr. Mo caah down and •aay terma. Lucky Auto Saiaa. 103 s' Iteglnaw. PE O-MU. .CTElrtf EMPALA 4 DOOR 'OO .CHEVY ay*^‘,4ior'i Ttrag Ukc new. Cleen and priced to acll EM 3-3047, 1000 CHEVY, EXCELLEHT CONDI- 1 throughout OR 1-0340. CHEVROLET l-OOOR stick 0 Cyl. Radio, beater^ and vary aharp I New ear trada-lnl PuU Price OIN ^ Surplus Motors 171 t. Saslnaw PUBLIC NOTICE loss Chevrolet Xdoor BlicayM, aparkltng blue and white. Vi •nglna with automatic trana-mlaalon. Juat Ilka naw. 1-ownar. coodltloo, ’U CHEVY SEDAN, POWEROUDE DOOR, stand-mi. white, cracked 1050 IMPALA - FUEL: InJEC-tlon - Stick - Extrae - Clean - Muat acll - 01.300 - PE 5-3500_____________________ 1001 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-d60R •edan. Vt angina, Powcrgllda, power atacrlng. radio, heater, whltewallt. Pawn balja. Only 01.-0S0_ Easy terma. fATTERBON CHkVROLI------------------------ itBf CO^ 1000 8 WOOD- ’54 C HEVROLET vee.«._________-■ . STICK CLEANIII 014: ■07- cArmZATinSbOB MOTORS wAArf hAFrfiAn hvdrematle trana- -- ---- ______ ____I windowi.________ radio, heater and whllcwalli! A i C H E V R o l DREAM BOAT I HAUPT PON-1 LOANS lor TIAC SALES. Clarketon, one mile henk ratei north of U810 on MIS. open Mon Tue» nnd Thuri., till 0 p m. MA 000 Orchard sit-VaoihMU ___________PE 4-0030 CHEVROLET. AUfOMOBILfe '67 CHEVY 310 3-DOOR WITH VI enilne. floor shift, oil and amp. game. EM 3-dOlO. ____________________ COME TO PATTERSON CHEVROLET '^‘TSSf #. Su1iiKuu!*b»o. Birmingham ____Ml j-mt ave Gars — Will Sell — Reasonable — '54 CHEVY A-1 Condition II ■61 PONTIAC Hardtop . 01 •60 MEMTURY'^iXor 0100 '50 CHEVROLET Vt ittek . . |100 '07 FORD VI Club Coupe . il75 Superior Auto Sale.s 550 OAKLAWD________PE 4-7500 1056 CHRYSLER VERY GOOD, '50 CHEVY BEL AIR 3-DOOR I3S7 015.10 Mo. '50 CHEVY CONVERT. VI AUTO 0407 011.00 Mo. ■SI MERCURY Hardtop Sharp I 03S7 114 40 Mo. '50 OLDS Holiday 4-Door om • "* ■60 PONTIAC 3-Dc 0170 '57 PLYMOUTH Wagon 4-Door 0407 . 010.06 Mo. PONTIAC =>'t>0Or C^a^ini^^ ■SI FORD WAOON Clean! 0M7 ...... ^^^•57 CHEVY CLEAN SPOT DELIVERY I CREDIT CHECKED BY PHONE! Liquidation Lot CLEAN 1050 Chrysler. 0100. ati After 4 n I-13M. IMO CHEVY PARKWOOD 8TA-tlon wagon. Auto. tranEmteslon. CHEVROLET 1060, STATON WAO-on. I paseenter. 8 cylinder, auto, trane., good tiree. new battery. $460 Ml 0-7611._________________. 1055 CHEVY BEL AIR 3-DOOR. nice. FE 3-7043. H. Rlgglne, deal- 1056 CHEVY 0. 3-DOOR. OR 3-0070. IDR A GOOD CLEAN — PROPER-Iv reconditioned used car—at a fair price. Oo to MO 8 7 0 Min. it HASKINS Sharp Cars USI Old! Dynamic M Ri Coupe. Hydramatlei powar Ing, power brakea, radio. bi Uka new. Solid wblta flnlal 1050 Chevrolet Bel Air i aedan. Powcrgllda, radio, tlful grean and ’wnlt*’ fluat lOM Chcvyplot Knpala ! hardtop. T-0 engine. Power. Ing power' brakes, radio. I HASKINS ChevroIet-OIds m*iM. TRY NEED TRANSPORTATION? No Cash Needed! WKeARRANGE ALL PINANaNOI .’04 FORD 3-Door Stick ____ Badlo. h . Earcutlve owned owner EM 3-3531.__________ 01 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR. r paymente, PE etcellant condition. OL 1050 CHEVY BI8CAYNE 4 DOOR. V-0, ^werolldSi good condition. 1701 EM 3-1510 07 X’HEVY. 3-DOOR. HARDTOP, Sllti^ *0oOTtf^i3i3^ •00 DObOE D ART PHOEnR. |x>wrr itcctln^. 'sacrltlcc. Oolng 1050 dbouE n ton~pick6p. 0-cylindfr engine wlUi gUndArd trAOKpilAglon, radto and heatitr. Long bog. gnow tirei. full price IH6 LLOYD MOTORS, Llnroln. Mercury . Comet . Meteor • Englieh Ford. 232 B Saginaw ’ll DcSOTO VI. EXCELLENT CON-dltlon, FE 0-1710. ___ IS? pGrd ID rdSo PjfLCON STATION Wagon, radio and heater, eitra •harp red finish, full price 01.-405. LLOYD MOTORS, Uncoln-Mercurv-Comet-Mrteor, 3l3 B ■60 PORD WAOON, V-t. S. CON-may, dealer. PE 3-04M. 1011 T-BIRD. RADIO. AND HEA'f- 1 at tl.lM LLOYD ilncoln-M-------- •fUab r t Oftlll, '57 FORD 4-f)oor Fafriane with VI Pordomatic Tranimle-•ion. Radio. Heater, end White-Valle. Tu-lone. $695 BEATTIE "Tour PORD DEALER 4lncr 1030" AT STCHOJOHT IN WATERFORD OR 3-1291 Nftw IlMg Cm 1®* •10 VOLttWBGEH, BWCK WITH whItewaUa, new , **-000 mlla. Ql.ao. CM >SM1 UU 6LDSMOBILE 3 DOOR. R4- fift.c'fSSZfcTXV.S'SSfc Hf’srirsKGarsf.’' Mr. PMki ....... 1961 FORD Country Bednn. Power iteerbig. and brakaa. automntlc. radio, heater, whltewaUa. Low mllMga. *‘*SCHUCK ECRD ' . M34 At Buckboro Iftka Laka Orion________MT Mill •04 FORD AND PICK OP TRUCK. - ' ----1>. ft Q-r4i. '59 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, -4 DOOR. With Radio, Haaler. and Whlte-wallil Clan Throughout I $1195 John McAuliffe. Ford 030 OAKLAND AVE. FE S-41« - . LOOK AROUND lEROME "Bright Spot" See SHELTON Pontiac-Buick kochesttr, Mich. OL 1-8133 ’59 FORD 2-DOOR $995 -John McAuliffe. Ford - SMOAfUNDAVE. _______pI’rsU^ ~ FORD 04 3~DOOR 0 CYLINDER Power eterrlng New whilewalli. 0100 or-bMl offer Ml 0-3001 1007 UNCOLN CONVERTIBLE -Radio and healer, full power, iperkllof coral flnlah, full price, '01.401 LLOYD MOTORS. Un-coln-Mercury . Comat - Meteor. 333 B Baglnaw >1 3VI1I ’61 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN. 4 Door, With Radio. Heater. Power Staer*" Brskail And. mdtewalltl $2195 j<,iur:\TrAuTirre, r?-(• lakeside MOTpBB 313 W. Montcalm “* SPECIAL *“K"c"Si^bler '51 OLDS POR BALE tM Oa4- ’■Bf^L^*^K4aSoR*WB^ Power etecrln^^. Power^^brakM, one owner. 31.050^L 1-OJM 1053 OLDsMoBILE tbdoM. RK buW. needs rewiring, beet offer. I POWEK sVECRJNU AB-'IXELV NO MONET DOWN. ( _ paymente of •'^"p.s: MOUTH, heater. 30.IM n.- and out, 0030, OL I 1377. 1055 PLYMOU'ni CLUB SEDAN. radio. HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES AND AUTOMATIO TRANSMISSION _ ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Aaauma pay-n> e« ve p«r BO. Call >arki at MI 1057 PONTIAC I id brakae. Good SHARP! 1961 PONTIAC TAB CHIEF VISTA Blue and whlta. Power eteerlng and Power brake! AutpmaUe iran!mt!!loo. BadJo. hater and whitewall Urea. anamteel ___Spicei, ----------------- „ II5S, NASIft RAMBLER. XCYUN-der wlUi ttendard IraasmUalon, * 4-door wlUi -radio and haater. imie blue beauty. I owner. ZERO down end Myrnente of 047 • Booth. LLOITD MOTORS. Lincoln • Morevrr • dSomei Metcor-EnglUh Ford, 313 8. Set --------PE 3 -—• I 11.740 CaU JHn PE 3-0101 0 1000 BONNEVILLE tklNTIAC Ji£L P O N T I A C CATAI4NA. •porta coupe, all M«ar wlUi a-tru. all around tinted glase, spar kling white with red and white Ulterior, like new. Extremely low mileage Will be ------’- *’,000. PE H7U. •01 TEMPEST 4-DOOR, AUTOMAT- 'M PONTIAC Ventura with ------ ..---------------— Irlm. rtei! ! PONTlAC. SAVE MONEY WITH a Pontiac State Bank loan buying a new or uead cai PonUac State Bank. PE 4-1501 1961 FALCON 3-door aedan, atralght aUek. de-.luxa Interior, radio and beater. Uka new/ Only fl.OOO. Esay terma JEROME - EERGUSON Roobeater Ford Dealer e OL 1-0711_________ 1000 PORD 3-DOOR. RADIO AND heaten Pord-o-mallc. whitewall Urea. 1-owner, 30.000 miles. 337 down and 137 a month. LLOYD MOTORS. Lincoln . Mercury-, Comet-Meteor-EnglUh Ford, 3l3 B. Saginaw. PE 3-1131. lOM PORD i DOOR ' MY 3-4703 PUBLIC NOTICE 1 eonvertlble, new T-BIrd I-III! FORDS, A-1 MECHANICAL- ioi PORD 3 DOOR. RADIO, HEATER AND AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO IOONEY DOWN Aaauma pey-mcht! of 020.75 per mo. Call Credit Mgr , Mr. Perk! at 1-7500. Harold Turner. Ford. tIM PORD OgLAXii 4-DOOR. Pordomatic. heater, clean, prl-vate owner. PE 3-1530. 1056 FORD 3: DOOR. EXCSiLENT lOM PORD PAIRLANE 3-DOOR. VI engine with Pord-O-MaUc transmission, radio and beater, a real sharpie. Pull price gl.SH. LLOTD MOTORS, Lincoln -Mercury - Comet.. - Meteor - PE^iSnr’^'*' “ ■ CONVkHTTBlSr -WAGON HO-, The Wagon^ Master says tbac xe.'^.rMAn wiin Ic, Hester, Wbltcwalla, Spark-Bclge and Gold i%l!bl sed with the Economy Cart! PUh. w Wagonf With Standard Shift. Ra- I. Radio. Heater, Whltr-6 Cyl. Engine, and Beau-Inowshoc White flrUsh 1 'M PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 3 tlOOR Wagon with Radio, Hester, Spotless Condition, Sparkling TU-’Tonc , BlU*l 0505. BIFL SPENCE 0740 OL ARDTOP. miles, nevtr d Eddie Nicholas Motors 105 OAKLAND AT” — ' *“* lat Railroad Wa arrange PInanciM M DownI 1057 RAMBLkB 8'1'ATION WAOOlJ »TlSIS"fUL'l?TET'?r MONEY DOWN Assume pa menu ot 034.75 per mo O Credit Mgr., Mr. Parks at ' X75M,.Harold Turner. Ford 8«fSSi’ '50 FORD O-PASSSWOER STATTON —FINE USED CARS— ‘H CHEVROLET IMPALA Automobile Inlport Co. "Your Authorise BIIC Dealer" SALES — SERVICE PARTS OLIVER BUICK ONE FULL YEAR GUARAIfTEE ’61 BUICK...........$2585 LeSABRE 4 DOOR SEDAN, Auto. Transmission, Rndlo, 1 ftwr^nrur'AuS***" ’61 BUICK ,.......$1995 BPCaAL Aluminum VO 4 DOOR SEDAN, With aUndard transmission. Hater, defrosters, Whlta-.watla. and Oreen finish I ’59 BUICK ..........$1695 INVICTA 4 DOOR SEDM, With Auto. Tranamlaslon, Radio, Hester. Power Steering, an* ■ Tinted fleas 1 '59 CHEVROLET $995 BISCAYNE i DOOR SEDAN. Ra-heater, sUek ahlft, and solid ‘ White fl '54 OLDS ..$195 "M " j DOOR HARDTOP, HIC-AH Black flnlah 1 OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lake ■ FE 2,9101 WILSON I'ON'n.'\C-C.:\I)IU..\C 1.150 WotKiward BIRMINOHAM______MI 4-1030 IMI TEMrasT 4hOOOR. 0.000 tnllas PE 5-0003 after 4 - - PONTIAC CATAUNA CON. vertlble. best offer, mutt sell. ME 4 0407______________________ , DOOR '01 TEMPEST SEDAN. Standard transmlaslon. 073.4073. COMPANY EXECUTIVE '00 PURt doqr. radio, heater PE 4 PAYMENTS OR 3B0U — Special — 1961 PONTIAC TAB CHIEF 4-^oOr T18TA with radio and beater, baa hydra-mailc transmlaslao. Power brakes and power ateerinf A factory official ear .............. $2795 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. , FE 3-7954 BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER ' PROM IIOUGHTEN k SON II N Mam RocSester OL 1-0701 00 VALIANT WAOON flUi a apollatt whlta 4-door with •xcepllanal Inlarior. nearly i tlraa. .radio, heater. —■ — trsnamlOslon. one _ •a a few dollars wa art askim *"**BIRM INGHAM Chrysler - Plymouth tlrs. Woodward PINE USkD CAIU - BOB BORST UUaNOHAH Um6c MERCUl One BlMk South a $99.00 DOWN Or Your Old Car Will Btif a Nfw Demonstrators 1962 RAMBLER "400" aedan. All white, fully equipped. Low mileage. $500 DISCOUNT 1962 RAMBLER Ambassador wagon. An all red beauty. Fully equipped- Low mlle- “'■$600 DISCOUNT 1962 GRAND PRIX Beautiful all bed finish, fully ^uteped. aluminum wheels, low ”'''$700 DISCOUNT Used Car 1060 CHEVY B'WOOD WAG. 6 gM Iggg PONTIAC. HYDRA. glOOS 1656 CADILLAC H-TOP 61365 1661 THUNDERBIRD H-TOP 63105 1661 PONTUC 6-DOOR . .. gl6H Your Choice $145 1653 'HUICK sedan 1655 PON'HAC HARDTOP 1653 NASH SEDAN 1604 CHEVROLET SEDAN . RUSS.' ICHNSON u.. « “ 1“ “"’IS THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1962 TWENTYONB Today’s Television Programs (7J Armrlcan Newnrtand y I:5S (4) New* V- (2) Movie: “The GiMt 3m-'' Fnpam funiuhed by staUons luted in tfus columh are subject to changes mthout notice ChBMM «-«WJ^TV ckwMHi t~w»aa rr 8ATVBDAY CVCNINO •iN (3) Buketball (oont.) (4) (Color) Geone Pierrot (7) Youlh Bureau (9) Popeye •:M (2) Bporti •:M (3) New* •:N (3) Highway Putrol (4) Nmn (7) Suie Trooper (9) Poptwe (coot.) 9:49 (4) 8p^ 9:U (4) Newa\ 7:99 (3) Death Valley Days (4) MSqui^ (7) Matty's Pumlas / (9) Mackenzi^B Raiden 7:N (2) Perry F (4) (Color) WeiW Fargo (7) Calvin and W (9) Explorations ' 9:M (2) Perry Mason < (4) WeUs Fargo (o (7) Room for One I (9) Invisible Man (SB) Ooilege Newa Contemna l:M (2) Defenders (4) Tall Man (7) Leave It to Beaver (9) SporU (S6) College Basketball 9t99 (3) Defenders (oont.) (4) Movie; "The Frogmen' (1951). John Lawrence is the ne# commander of a \)eteran underwater demotttion team. A a t r 1 c t dlacipllnaifaa, he finds Us toughaM Job to to fin the shoes of the team' beloved for his informality. Richard Widmarfct Dana Andrews, Gary MerriU, Jeffrey Hunter, Warren Steven: Robert Wagner. (7) Lawrence Welk (9) Hockey — Rangers v Maple Leafs 9;M (3) Have Gun-WUl Travel (4) Movie (oont.) TV l^fures lleaal\ of h • \ Is q (7) Lawrence Walk (oont.) (9) Hockey (oont.) 19:99 (3) "Footnote to Fame* (Special) (4) Movie (cont.) (7) Boxing (9) Hockey (cont.) 19:19 (9) Juliette 19:49 (7) Make That Spare (9) King Whyte (3) News (4) Nfwi (7) News (9) Newa Ut 19 (91 Weather, Sports U:U (3) Weather (4) Weather (7) Weather U:|9 (2) SporU (4) SoorU (7) Pla/of the Week (9) Changing Times UiS9 (3) Movies: 1. "Patterns' (196d). A busineis tycoon'i only concern is the contiiai-ihg growth of his corporation. Van Heflin, Everett Sloane, Ed Begley. 2. "They live by Night" H94B). By Dallai Prewi lateiwatUaal SATVBDAY "The Point Shaver." Inquiry tuns to a college basketball player who to charged with accepting a bribe td shave points. With E G. MarshaU, Robert Rood, Chet f'oH*. "FOOTNOTE TO FAME," 1C p.m. (2). An .original drama by Robert L. Joseph about impeach-ment a state supreme court Juatioe. Lee J. Cobb stars the Jurist under fire. Also starring are Martin Balaam, Walter Matthau, Robert Webber, Dina Merrill, Lary Gates, Strudwlck and special geas Meredith. ------------.. PLAY OP THE WEEK, 11:30 p.m. (7). Jason Robands Jr. and Myron McCformlck in Eugene O’NeUI's "The Iceman Cometh, Part 1. In a health, education and welfare questioned. .PALM gPRINOg OOLT OM-SIC, 4:30 p.m (4). Final three Mpiea of the $50,000 tourhament at Bennada Dunes hi the reasrt area of soutltoni CahfornUi. \ * A' WnNB WORLD OP SPORTS, 5 .m.\ (7). National skLJumbing iambionships from ‘Fok River Grovel Rl., and portions of the 'Internallpnal surfing champion-shlpa In'Hawali. MEET THE PREM, 6 p.m. (4). Geotge Rbmney, American Motors Corp. president, likely GOP candidate for governor and possible presidential dark horse, win be Interviewed. (Color) TV AND THE fCC, 6:30 p.m, mony by NBC network officials before the FOC in Washington. usual derelicts discuss the better life (hey are planning. Sl'NDAY AOCSENT, i p,rn. (2). "The Country." Part 1 of a two-part adaptation of the stage production, "The Elizabethans." SPORTS SPECrAClXAE, 3:30 p.m, (2). "World Spear-Fishing CTiampionships and a Tour of American Ai^ling " Unusual views men in action. DuuxrrioNs 'st, 3 p. "With Hearts and Hands and Voices." four-part aeries, traces church vocal music. Host EarJ Wrightson, baritone, will lead with hymns of praiaq on "Selah. ADLAI STEVENSON, 3:30 p.m. (7). PhUip M. Klutznick, US. ambassador to the U.N. Economic and sodal CDonctl. to intervtewad. ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 4 p.m. (7), ■ • his wife try desperately to find a small degree of happiness. Cathy O'Donnell, Farley Granger. 11:19 (4) sWre Dance 11:99 (9)-.MQvie; "Words and Mwic" (19M). A musical extravaganza based on the Uvea of Rodgers and Hart. Judy Gsriand, Mickey Hoeney, Faaiik Sinatra. STAN FREBEEG'g SPECtAL. 6:30 p.m. (7). Satirical sketches deal with TV, advertising, history, cultural exchanges and music idols, performed by FVe-benf and a troupe that includes 7-year-old Glnny Tlu, Mike Ma-zurkt Gloria Wood and Orville, the puppet foom ouUr space. During the hour, Frebcrj^ will attempt to present a spectacular production number celebrating Chinese New Year's Eve. rouxm THE BUN, 7:30 p.m. (7). Jayne Mansfield and Brian Keith In "The Dumbest Blonde. THEATER. 9 p.m. (2). Host Ronald Reagan and David Janssen in "Shadow of a Hero." Basketball practice and a science exam conflict, especially since the coach is also the science teacher. SHOW OP THE WEEK, 10 p.m. I). "The Forgery." Based on the 1947 trial of Han Van Meegeren, a Dutch painter who forged master-ptsces and foded art expnts. With Arthur Kennedy, -Amdd Merle. (Color). 1:19 (4) Gateway to Glamor 1:19 (3) Camera Three (4) Quiz 'cn) (7) Three Stooges (9) Movie (ooab) 1:99 (3) Report from Washington (4) Capitol Reports (7) Championship Bridge (9) Movie (oont.) t:U (2) Changing Times (4) Municipal Reports 9:19 (3) Sunday Sporto Spectacu- SUNDAY MOENDIO 7:99 (2) Meditations (9) Cathedral of TomtFrow 9:99 (3) Maas for Shut-ins 9:19 (9) Billboard 9:U (7) Americans At Work ' (9) Sacred Heart 9:99 (4) News 9:99 (2) Christopher* (4) (Color) County Agent (7) Insight (V Herald ofTTuth 9:U (2) With This Ring 9:99 (3) Decistons (4) Church at the Croesroads (7) Family Living (9) Temple Baptist Church 9:U (2) To Dwell Together 9:99 (3) Detroit Pulpit 19:99 (2) This la the Ufe (4) Davey and Goliath (Col- (7) FaltiKfor Today 19: U (4) (CfliDr) Diver Dan (4) Catholic Hour (7) Understanding Our World (9) Oral Roberts 19:99 (3) Felix the Cat (7) Q. T. Hush 19:49 (4) Industry On Parade U:99 (4) House Detective (7) Rasim of the Wik) (9) Christophers 11:15 (3) Cartoon dnenna 11:99 (3) International Zone (7) dmmpionshtp Bowling (9) Home Fair SUNDAY AFTERNOON 19:99 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) U. of M. Presents (7) Bowling (cont.) - Totday's Racd io Programs - - wzrs tuN) Hcaa tiias) wroa o WXTZ, Wister WCAX, fcou WPON. ktwi, sw Uadlo ralBtt ■ o( BmUds Msvs. Ttwa Hsn WJR. To«n Mrrllns WXYZ. J 8»b»»tlsn CKLW, WJBK.' ScUMr WCAi, n. LArtutr WPON NtWl, a. OrMBi isiss-oaxw. n. koovIm WWJ, Mrlodr , Wja, Bockty («sol.) JJilS—WJ*. Nsws WcAS. Nsvi IlllS-wm, snorti WCAR. ConnrrtUon SimnAZ HOBNINQ •tSS-WJB. P»rm arrtrs SflS-WJK. OtSAB WJBK. BisrUMSt ThesUr ^WJR. NtWS. Htibbs tiss-w: wars. CKLW. WJBK r of Crneltlcd WCAK. rirw». Wooiilins WPON, apiKOpBl Boor StSS-WJR.. NsWi JUft CKLW. rou' Wsnup Hsil ----- wMhwoir S:I*-WJB, Htwa WWJ, Oronrotdt Cliur>B wzrz, Jadio nibto CKIW. T»mpl« WJBE, Vol«t of Chureb W^n' WAmw Concetto ) S:SS-WJR. Album RellfluB^ WWJ, Ne»i. Mttile WZY& Vole* ol PJophuy wjbk; w«to'®‘KiMr«* '"SiSS-WJB, PBiUnisli^ Mask \ IliS^WJIt, SAN LZ CSo V^Z. dirleUAO In Ac CKI W, Nawo, Aiisllrai WJBK, Ott. Spotlit :s£'5::s:Wu£® I, aundur B >, Bob Unu liss-wm. m-pi BoUdny WWJ, ktwt, Lynkor WCAN, Mmmc WJBK, Mowt, DtTO MIUab wzrz, Sun. Boi^ Novt WPON, Nowt. MeUod 8b0« I lit-WPON. MoLeod Stu wzrz. SnSdAy M tjSS-WJB. Soopo WWJ. Monitor. H««t wjbk; Xivt, oers mu SiSS-WWS, Nows Lynktr tiSS-WJK, Poroy Ptttb IS-WJR, Poroy Ptttb wxrzi ann. r--* ---- WCAR, Nowt, .Lottn m. h-iisjr" «||S-WJR. Bynitto of Ptttb WPON. Mike WUion Rowo WXTZ, Sundty Boot, Mtwi WJBK. Nowt. .Otoo RUltn WJR,* nStSf Yi5r*fiul5o ’ ro MUlan WXnL Sundty Boot. Nows wpoh; Ntwa wuton abow CKLW, Nows, a[BOwBs WCAR, Nsws, Loftn SVNDAr BVZNmO WJBK, Nsws., World Rs WCAR. Ritws, Lossn m: SS-’K^ WJBR Nows, ATsry WPON. Nsws, Lswis a VrPON CoBosnotlSB Plocs CKLW. Rsillo Cburcb Host, KoWs ‘ Wsyno CKLW. Nsws, OsoM WJBK, Nsws, Afsry SiSS-WJB, Nsws, Murrsy WJBK. _____ WPON. Nows. I .owls Show WCAR Nowo. Mortyn WWJ, Ctlballe Hour WJBK, Nows Concort BsU WWJ. Sttsmtl Lljbt SShtT'LUs Hr. UlSS-WJB. Nowo. Sports WXra. Mssi Profsssor Oiaw, BMsr Morun lilS-WJR. Mttsle 'tors Mid. inn. Nswi. Musle i, Issoss a Answers dttS-WJR, Hews. At'elt. WWJ, Nowt, Roberts wzrz, Prsd Wolf, News CKLW, Perm Non , News, shsndsB WWW, nowo. iwwno CZLW, ays OpoDtr WJBK, News, Arory. WPON, Sperte WXTZ, wSr. Nowi vrpoN, ifowt, uw*| phow" t:ss-wzrz. Nowt, wolf WWJ, Mows PyHo CKLW. Bporti. Dsvid »st»~ Utt. Jnek Harris lliea-WJR. Ntwtoeps. HotMl WWJ. News, Lynkor OCLW, Jet VnS ssaur Ntwa Oitta MONDAZ APTSBNOON inSS-WJR. Newt. Farm WWJ Newt, Lynktr wzrz. Mswo, MsNtsli CKLW. Nows, Van WJBK. News Raid WCAR, Nsws, Purse WPON. Newt, Jtrfy G t;SA-WJR. TUBS (Br MusIS CKLW. Joe Van -----■ Lynkor CKL4t. JeeVtn WJBK. Nowo, Rota WXTZ, McNooMy, News WWJ. -Nowo. TfUo Story WPON, News, Olson Bho'-WCAR, Newt Mnalc WJBK. News, Rtid WxTZ, McNooley, Ns«i I Nows. Don MoLtod Nows, Robert Loo S. McNooloy, News tiSS-CKLW, Ntwa, Shift Bk I:t*-WJR, Mntlo RaU CELW, Bod Otoiss WXTZ. mntor CKIW, Nowt, Mtsle WPON, Nowt, MoLood thaw «:tS-WJR. Mttsis Ran WWJ. Mrwo, Buaptr CKL#, Bud OtoU WWJ, Newt. Root Boi i9) West Point 19199 (2) Washington ConvertaUon (4) Builders' Showcase (7) SUrlit Stairway (9) Playhoone 15 lt:U (9) Changing Timet 19:99 (2) News (3) Accent 1U95 (9) Movie: "Captains Courageous" (1937). A spoiled boy is taken on a trip to Europe, Freddie Bartholomew, Spencer Tracy, Lionel Barrymore. (4) E (7) World Adventuro (9) Movie: "The B11 Forest" (1962). In the great Northwest, a woman deckles to cut the timber on her toiid. John Payne, Agnes Moore- lar MONDAY MORNING (4) Proflle; George W. Stark (7) Meet the Professor (9) Movie (cont.) 9:99 (2) S)wrts (Oont.) (4) Profile (cont.) (7) Dlroctions '92 (9) Movie (oont.) 9:99 (2) Sports (oont.) (4) WolU of Golf (7) Adtol Stevenson -«) MoKie: "Attack" 0999). The cowardice oT'aii-AtiiD'jj captain rssnfts IQ ths deaths of scversl men. Jack Psl-ance, Eddto Albert. Lee Marvin. 4:99 (2) Movie; "Adventures of Sherlbck Holmes" (1939). The private detective his aaatotant Doctor Watson embark on an adventure ki* volving a beautiful girl. Baail Rathbone, Nigel Broca. (4) Golf (cont.) (7) Issues (9) Movie (cont.) l:99 (2) Movl* toont.) (4) Palm apriags Golf Clas> sic (Special) (7) Brave Stallion 9:99 (4) (fontinental dassroom — Statistics (Color) S 9:99 (3) Meditations 9:19 (2) On The Farm Front 9(99 (t) College OT The Air Biology (4) Continental CUzsroom Government (color) 7:99 (2) B'wana Don (4) Today (7) Funews 7t99 (7) Johnny Ginger 9i|9 (3) Captain Kangaroo 9:99 (7) Jack La Lanne 9:99 (2) Movie: "Follow the Fleet" (4) UviiM . (7) Mawie: "Chip Off. Old Block" (56) Spanish Lesson 9:19 Careers 19199 (4) Say When (56) Our Scientific World 19il9 (7) Newa (9) Oiel Halene (56) English V 19:45 (9) Nursery School Tima 11:99 (3) Video Village (4) Price to Right (Color) (7) Texan (9) Romper Room (56) ^nlib LesMMi 11:99 (2) December Bride (4) Cbncentratlon (7) Yours For A Song (S() 300 Ysan of Woodwinds (4) Play Your Hunch (Color) (7) LUe of Riley MONDAY ATTERNOfm I9i99 (3) Love of Ltts (4) Your Ftm (Colon i7) * (9) I (56) What'B New?. 19119 (9) Newa mis (3) Search for Ibinonraw (4) Troth or Coum (7) Make a Faca (9) S it:4S (56) Spantoh Lasaon (2) Guiding Light 19:55 (4) News (56) German Lfoaqn (2) Star Pertormupce (4) Qroudw (7) Day In Court (9) Movie: "Three Wlae Fools*' ■ 1:19 (56) French Leawm l:«' (7) News Ilia (3) Az the World Turns (4) People Are Funny ^ “ Marry A Mll- (91 Jlngtos (56) What's New?. ■:99 (7) AquansuU (56) AmeriCMM at Wbrtr ft 41 (9) Rocky and hto Frterttto (56) News Magazln* 5:55. (4) Kukla and Ollto / (7) How To 1 \ ml^or^dHU History U55 (4) Fays feUzabeth 9i9t (3) Psaaword (4) Jsi) Murray (Color) (7) Jan<( Wyman (56) AdVtntures In Science •il6 (4) News (3) House Party (4) Loratta Young (7) 8tv«n Kfys (56) Tsmomw'a Craftsmen 9:96 (2) Snn Franctoco Beat (4) Young Dr. MnUme (7) Queen Vhr A Qgy 9il9 (9) Mavle: "Thraa Men In White" 9:96 (3) Verdict to Yows (4) Our Five Dn«4dtten, (colorl (7) Who De You TrustT 9:59 (3) New* 4:99 (3) Brighter Day (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) American Bandstand (56) OoUege News Confer- 4:15 (3) Secret Storm 4:99 (2) Edge of Night (D Here'z Hollywood (color) 1:99 (2) Movie (cont.) (4) Palm Springs (oont.) (7) Wide World of Sports (cont.) (9) Movie (cent.) 5:99 (2) Q-E Coitoge Bowl (4) Updgte (7) WMc World (oont.) (9) Troubleshooters SUNDAY EVENWO 6:99 (2) Twentieth Century (4) (Color) Meet the Frets (71 Wide World (cont.) 19) I (56) Flaherty and Film 9:99 (3) True Adventure (4) FCC Hearings (Special) (7) Stan Freberg (Spec'nl) (9) Popeye (cont.) (56) Ticket Tape (3) Lassie (4) (CotoeTBUnwniWe (7) Freberg (cont.) (9) Cheaters (Sg) Japan: Changing Yean (2) Dennto the Menace (4) (Color) Walt Disney's Worid (7) Follow the Sun (9) Panute (56) Ports at Play 8:99 (2) Ed Sullivan (4) Walt Disney (cont.) (7) Follow the Sun i Great Decisions 1963 (2) Ed Sullivan (cont.) (4) Car 54 (7) Lawman (9) Movie (cont.) I56) Eastern Wisdom iitl (3) Theater (4) TCblor) Bonanza (7) Bus Stop (9) Movie (cont.) (56) Guest Lecturer (2) Jack Benny (4) Bonanza (cont.) (7) Bus Stop (cont.) -(9) Movie (cont.) 19:99 (3) Candid Camera (4) (Color) Show of the Week (7) Adventures In Paradise (9) aose-Up 19:19 (2) What’s My Line? (4) Show ol the Week (cont.) (7) Adventures (cont.) (9) Quest Utl9 (2) News (4) News (7) Newt (9) News 11:19 (9) Weather, Sporti lliU (2) Weather (4) Weather (7) M 0 v 1 e: "Angels Over Broadway” (1940). A Broadway playwright tees a itory In every individual and delights In workliW out a Unlrii to their story. Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Rita Hayworth, 11:99 (3) Sporta (4) Sporta (9) pmnglng Timet i:95 (2) Movie: "Artlit9 tnd Modeto" (1937). To'jtot hto advertising busineit back in the black, the president devises a new campaign. Jack Benny, Richard Arien, Ida Blue, Martha (tonova, Raye. 11:16 (4) W 0 m e'n's Bro w I i n League , \ Family Service of Oakland ^ Increases Its Aid During 61 (4) Oofve PtoiTol (Oilor) (7) J AAothballg Fail to Rid Building of Pigeons OT. JOSEPH. Mo. (AP)-Nole to the peraon who toM R. V. BlomfieU. aaatotant anparintend-of schooto, that mothbalto would cauae pigeona to leave: They won't. Blomdleld put four mothballs In n pigeon nest outside hto second-fioor office window Friday..Shortly thereafter a pair of pigsona began taking turns nesting on ths mothballs. IV SALES and SERVICE C&V TV, Inc 1S8 Oakland Avo ft 4 RCA COLOR TV Sole: and Service Sweet's Radio TV Open Mon 0 ft, Ni«kt( Robert J. Janes, executive di- rector of Family Service of Oakland Oounty, has reviewed the organization's 1961 acbvily in an annual report to the board of di: During last year the agency served 2,132 different famUles, a 4 par cent increase over those sided to 1996. The Isrgeat pereantage of taatottes prearated nMudtal prob-■ torgest group of famlUeo nomldenition to 1.967 chUdran-Besides an increased number of 'tomilies served, the organization also took on a new program of group counseling with individual families. ITie' succesrtui-^wntuN uiMlertaken by Mr*. Albertina Ma-lAy. a staff member with many j^ra' experience in the Birmingham office, may become a per-maitent part of the program. The board of directors took a step forward in the lame year to- ward'committing Itself to casework service* to the county's aging populrtkm; Result of this step will be teen jter this ysar whin the agency wUl hsvt k spscialtoed caseworker act as tts participant In t)ie Family Service Aasoclattoii of America’s Project on Aging. The three-yenr program Is under aponsorslgp ol the Ford Foundafion. FACES PROBLEM Among the agency's problems was Ito attempt to serve an In-creasliH number of families without additional staff personnel. This resulted from Insufficient capital from the Community Funds-Oakland (founly which support the agency. boM nbto to I neiw methods of adequately sery-Icbig famine* la n shorter thno Although totally dissatlafled the dilemma of the long waiting llaU the board of directora has expressed appreciation in professional manner which staff members have been able to cope with this problem- M reason th* agency hs* Traffic Is Big Problem on Road to Broadway . a nighttime By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Robert Weede’s a commuter commuter. ^ ftour evenings a we«k, about 6:80, he climbs in behind the wheel of hto station wagon at Stony Point, In Rockland County, N.Y., and heads down Into the boiling traffic of Manhattan toward Broadway and the show he’s starring In, "Milk and Honey,” “It takaa me about 90 minutes,” he says. "So 1 get to the theater about 7:20 or 7:80. "The half-hour call” Is at 8 so I still have half Atn hour to play with." "But I got in a Jam that last Ice strorm,” he mentioned the other afternoon. "1 ran Into the back of a policeman’s car. WILSON “He skidded and I skidded into him. I guess It’s the first time In my life 1 ever said to a oop, ‘What’s tho mattar with yoR? Do»’l you A directional signal?* ” This was in New Jersey In the Palisades area. Hotel Manager Asb Sunday Liquor Sales but he did say, 'Wa'll have to report it.’ I knew that was going to take a while. When we went before the eergeant, the policeman said, ‘Look, It was an accident,’ and'they placed no charge. 1 got to the theater at 8:20 — I’d phoned ahead >— and they didn’t have to hold the curtain.” "Did you mention who you were and your time problem?" I asked Wjeede. "I started to,” Weede amlled. "I just said, ‘1 have to get to a theater.’ ’Riey said, 'Oh, you were going faet?’ I said, ‘bh, no, I have plenty of time.’ ” ★ ★ ★ THE WEEKEND WINDUP ... Janet Leigb’ll do personal appearances for "The Outsider" though she’s not in It—she’s sure I’ll win an Oscar for husband Toby Curtis Arthur Miller said wA Cavangh’s he’ll raise Christmas trees on his Conn. farm.. . .^e of„the «eta for "The Umbrella" wrecked taxi that cost $56. While they were waiting to drag Into the theater in Phlla., It got a ticket for parking. Teresa Brewer’a planning a TV’er with her four daughters. ★ ★ W TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Actor George Sanders told how he feels About TV;“I only turn It on when sornethlngjrery special being presented, such as myself.” WISH I’D SAID THAT; A panhandler tells us that Jack Benny l|i always good for a five, or a ten—and sometimes evan for a qi EAkL’S PEARLS :"Half my mall,’’ writes Ray Parr of Oklahoma City, "is from loan compaAles eagerly speculating I might be sljort of cash. I still can’t figure out how they, all found out about irbt the )uma time. ”... Tbat’a earl, brother. (Copyright. 1962) The latter meant a savings of approximately $2,000 tq the conn-munily this past year. However, Janet reports, the agency haa reached Its saturation pfdnt and unless additional funds are forthcoming. he said, ability of the organization to meet the Increasing demand of service to families will depreciate greatly in the next few years. Establishment of the Member ship Body, for which any Oakland county citizen interested in strong family Hfe, may apply, was an outstanding aehlevrmsnt in '6L ‘EXCELLENT LKADERRHIP* James C. Allen, president, stales that success of this movement to the - excellent leadership by Fred W. Ssndera, ebairnutn o4 the Membership Body. As a by-product of the above development, the Lakrtand Players of Waterford Township agreed, as a community aervloe, to put play written by Nora Stirling under auspices of the Plays lot Living Division of Family Service Asiwciatlon -of America. “Eye of a Hurricane,” already seen twice in Oakland County, will be reproduced for any interested or ganizatlon. DETROIT <* —Jerry Moore, a Detroit Civic Center commiaSloner and general manager of the Pick-Fort Shelby Hotel, wants Sunday sales of liquor to spur DetKil and Michigan convention bqstocss. 'I can think of no other single action that would do mo:** to bring -M* MtM. ___________ delegate jmd visitor dollars to De- he said Friday. He urged the legislature to per mit Sunday liquor sales on a "l» cal option;* basis by, a vote of the people in the communities. SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hearlnf Tests Fra* Pukta|^Raar af "Opea Yra*. hr Appatof ear 14S Oftkland FEdsral 2-122S IP YOUR PicTum SUPPIRS A*y df Ih* TOto ef OAKUND COUN^ mm AreaM » ftovar TV UL 2*1600 MSI Aakua BS., PmUM AnAum Radi* » TV 91 4.I6S9 W Aakara. PaaUaa Da»y Radto * TV 98 4.0802 itt uawa. rtoNaa Dabat TV » Radto OL 2-4722 IM W. ValTMiltri RMbntaf CiOV-rVliK. 9l4.lfis lU OaklaaS, raaUaa Cwid** Radto A TV 914.9716 Nad's Radi* A TV 914-5641 lacksen AppliAsta OR I-7S6I )*«** Radio A TV 662.1850 III! OrOirS Ukt. Rms# MarlMr aks Orian Apel. MY 2.5711 IM 9. Uk* Ortaa LatiMar Radto A TV OR 8.2652 UM taakAkaw, Drkrt** rtalaa Ohal TV Sarvic* 914.4949 IM 8.4114 Phelpk^y^Safvk:#^ ^ii*'**’ Slefaaikl Radi* A TV 91 2.6MT Swaat's Radi* A TV 91 4-1188 tn W. Maraa, PaaUaa toodiafTV MY 8.1124 SM Mjm B4.. Lak* Orlaa TstovMaa Serv. C*. Ml 6^8500 St: S. Mart*. Blraiiaakaai Walfe* Radio A TV 91 2.2257 SIS B. Wallaa, faatiaa WKC IM., SareiM - pr. 9tB.TII4 SS W. AUair, PaaUaa NOW SERVING ■ BREAKFAST from 7 A.M. i EVERY DAY INglUpiNG SUNDAYS PERCH C8RRY-0VTS DINNER FE2-1StS All You Can Eat •1.19 -SHRIMP -PERCH -FRIED CHICKEN : NOWmTURINO CURISERVICI FRI.. SAT.. SUN. HARRISON’S 1300 9 Acfess fram Madison Jr. Hipli School t^VENtY>TVVO THE PONTIAC PRteSS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1962 L. Bookies Invade Mass. Capital Ltgiilotors Find lll•9fal Gambling Under Own Roof in Boy State BOSTON (AP>—The ptmeern of the MusachuseHs Legislature ««vrr wkleaprcad gambling operations cantered today on illegal betting under its very own root . —the state house. Capitol police raided a state houae iuttors' room Friday and confiscated what they, described as several numbersT' pool -slips. They also found pencils and a pad of paper like those used by bookies hidden in the emergerRy. telephone compartment of the elevator used each day by Oov, John XrVolp.'. Earlier the Senate president and the House speaker moved jointly to fire Robert G. Cbnnolly. head of the legislative document room, allegedly for taking part in bookie opwations. ^ Connolly |retallated quickly by charging the. legislature with hy-IKxrisy. asserting he knows of a ck»en legislators who frequently place illegal off-track bets on the Connolly denied he was a bookie. He described himself as on Mnatfiir hahdlcapper who often was called upon for his advice . on which horses to bet on. He claimed he never placed a het in his life. Connolly ch#rged there has been betting going on at the state house for the 20 years he been there. Before he was appointed head of the legislative document iwm. Connolly was a Democratic legislator from a Boston district. . Senate President John E. Powers and Houae Speaker John Thompaon also, are Democrats. Connolly said the doien legislators he knew to have placed illegal bets are equally divided. Democrats and Republicans. He did not name them. A day earlier, Thompson secured passage of a House resolu-.,tion calling on newspapers to stop publishing racing and numbet* pool information. " Beds 'May Copy Kennedy-Siyle News Meetings NEW YORK W - Soviet Premier Khrush^v's son-in-law said It was possible the Kremlin may someday adopt the American presidential-type news cqnfcrence. The son-la law, Alexei I. Ad-ihubel, editor of Isvestla, offictal Soviet newspaper, made the eommeat to newsmen as he and his wife Rada left IdlewlM Air port for Mexico CSty. : Adzhubei had attended President Jiennedy's news conference Tuesday in Washington. Asked whether such 'conferences were possible in the Soviet Union, he said "yes,"^ adding that the possibility was "not excluded." Community College Commission Formed LANSTNG qr> - Formation of statewide Commission on community college development was nounced today by JrtT" M. Bartlett, state superintendent of public instruction. fliainnan of the commission wlH be Or. Oordoh preoideat of OHvel CoDege. "We are at this moment contacting -outstanding community —-wia Tivic leaders, educators, iness, industry and labor for appointments to this commission," Bartlett said. Purpose of the commission will be to study the mtire problem of development and expansion Michigan's community college system, Bartlett said. Two Accountants Seek to Succeed Rep. Young LANSIN9 IR - Two Ingham County candidates said today they would seek the Republican nomination to fill the seat vacated by the death last month of SUte Rep. Ralph Young, R-East Lansing. Franklin Gregg JiC, an East Luislng accountant, and Paul Richards, mayor of nearby Mason, ssdd they are seeking the nomination. Gregg. 36, is self-employed. Richards, 45, is supervisor of accounting tor a Mason flim. OUR SPECIAL “Gof Acqaoialsd" OFFER MARK 11 PRICE MARKER $595 tsgafor SiJK Fofas PmRk itmt A StMcfl U -i- SEARS HOKHUCK AND CO NEW STOKE IIOl HS! t M il.') I'.M. Ng Phone Orders, C.0.D.’8 or Deliveries* *«iiec^ on large items Moil.-1 ri(la\ \M) SU l MTi:S Shop I'lit w. anti W inI. *>: l.“>-.^:.AO in si?c8 7 to 12 . girls'^ cotton dresses 199 Charge It She’ll say "hello” In spring in fsjihion-wise washable cotton favorites in exciting colors, styles from pinstripes to plaids. 7 to 12. for tiny tots j.. , Girls^ and Boys’ hnit underwear 4 )»96' CJibyge It Assoigfh*‘i*I includes boys' athletiq shirts, fly-front briefs; girls’ double-crottli jMnly and narrow-strap vest in sizes 2 to 6x.. labm** Uepl. - MaU Floor Automatic Wash* yikg Machine Type Laundry Tubs Reg. $48.95 38’" Charge It 20-gallon fiber|^ tub has steel cabinet. Openings for water supply linies. Hidden flow drain connections. Removable cover. Has faucet and drain. Save |10. . Dryer Veal Kits . . . 4.48 Reg. 6S.9R PloaibiBg Urpl., Firry !f>- Bsoi't MONDAY ONLY! 3 Cycle Kenmore Dryers Dry All Fabrics Safely 149 88 Save $30 Moaday! Regulariy $179.95 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Terms Just turn a disl to dry your everyday, delicate or wabh *a weir fabnics correctly. Features include Sun-fresh Lamp, flexible timer, top-monnted lint screen, clothes damperer, interior light! Installed free on Detroit Edison lines. Reg. $199.95 Gas Model Auto. Dryer...... 169.88 ApplUM«IlspL-IIUa~ YOtJRCIKJJCE Sander oi SO-Pc. hflflQQOOOQO Socket Set Saader, Reg. 29.98 "I Socket Set, 24.98 X.’ Both Crafuman quality— and' reduced for Monday Only! Made of chrome-sleel, the sdcIveTset has 30 pieces! Orhiul sender is priced‘‘to save you $5.10 on Monday! Sale! Spark Plugi Monday Only Charge It Fine blued steel shell, two-yib insulators, alloy electrodes mean a better perforniing spark plug. Aoto Aeeeeeerlee—Fei^ St. BaieoMiat — rte Save on All-Wenlher BULK OIL SALE Detergent 25! Instant protection even at 40 below! 3 oils in 1; light, medium and heavy; Cleanses youf engine. Save! MONDAY ONLY Kenmore Steam-Dry Irons Reduced for Monday Only Tn44 XVf charge it Just a flick of the switch to change from dry to steam! l.ight. only 3'/4-Ibs. Button groove on sole plate makes ironing around buttons easier, faster. Save Monday! F^lrrtriral llr|il.—Van Rasri REDUCED *20.95 ... Gas Incinerator in Modem Cabinet Regularly at $119.95 9988 NO MONEY pOWN on Saort Eaajr Ten A.G.A. approved with safety pilot, S-rnin. to 4-br. timer, back vented. Attractive picture-frame front on beige baked enamel finish. Powerful biirner even bums wet garbage. No smoke, no odor! Monday! AppHaare Orpt.-Basesaant • Master-Mixed Scruhbable Semi-Gloss Paint Sale Regsdariy at $1.89 1=22:- >JL quart charge it Puts a durable, siliconized finish on-kitchen or bathroom walls, wood trim or unpainted furniture. Wears long, takes lots of washing easily. Choose from white and lead-free colors. Leaves po upsetting painty odor. Get yours Monday at Sears and save! Thick All-Wool Pile Wilton Carpeting Regular $10.18 INCLUDI 7^88 4 T-yd. LUDING PAD _ _ Charge It •In 9, 12 ahd 15-ft widdis Designed to wear beautifully, to-look smart with modern or traditional furnishing. Mothproofed, in gray, sprace green, brown seroll of Harmony House shell brown or spice beige. Withstands wear anywhere . .. without the loss of texture. Monday special only! Floor (Averiogi—Sceoad Floor MONDAY ONLY! Low Priced PlaatLc Window ShadcB at $1.49 A MooJ.y spm Ul brrsu««i of iks-.aiy-lo-wMli rmboMM-d fioink io 3 rolor. so4 obilr -ANl) brr.oMi you uvr SOr oonK-h niir! S7'/v«b fl. S«c )l -buy il Moodsy! Floor Reduced $3.99 Monday! Deeorator-Style Pole Lampa Reg. $9.98 5^9 - charge it 3 smart, adjustable ■hade lamps give light where it’s needed. In black or beige. Save! Diffusers. . . . .49c Vacuum (Jeaner Paper Bagt Fit Most All Cleaners 66'pk,. Stylm to fit all uprights and most tanks, esnisters, including. All iiame-brands. Save! Ass’td Chromspun Dacron* Panels Reg. $1.89 $ ~| X r ^ charge it *DuPunl Dacron polyester panels are washable, need little ironing. Limited asHorinienl. In 63-in. sill length and 81-in. or 90-in. floor length. While and colon. Also Dacron inarquiscllc. Save! llroprry i>r|rt.—Main Floor Installed Allstate l^hock Absorbers More fluid capacity for more'control over bumps. Full 4-vaive control automatically stiffens control as road gels rougher. Fits must popular cars. Regular $6.98 5^- MONDAY ONLY! SAVE 34% on mattress or bos Regulariy $59.95 Twin or Full Sixfe NO MONEY DOWI^ on Sears Easy TerriM Failed cotton quilted to top an^bottom of mattress add a ' wtinde'Fful cushion, stays in place wnh your pre-built border. All covered in "Rose and Bows”mn cotton sateen. 'S^ it ^Monday at Sears—you'll save |20|f Faratlare l>e|n.—Sran/Secoad .Flirar ^^Satisfaction guaranteed or your money bade” SEARS 154 N. Saginaw St. Ph^FE 5-4171 Th0 W0oth0r 0.t.' «N*ikw »M«Mi ra Omdj, wmriter VOL. !!• NO. 8W THE PONTlAG ^ ^ 1 Aitf Q A'nmii A V tiu r vt u u it it if it It FONTIAC. MICHIGAN, SATITROAV. KEBRCARV 3. 1962 ^22 PAGES w««,nSSl&T&iCSrTioi.*t 'Sno Bal' Queen and Court M" ing lour crewmen and deraiUnk. Gizenga Transferred LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo (AP) —' Antoine Gizenga traniferred under guard to an exile by the sea ^arly today, reliable Congolese sources rep^. Nice Pkee to Spend Winter fq;-: ________________ RAVEN FOR HIBERMATINO - What with Caaa-Elizabeth Lak^ R JW. (iraiadteig apying poses w gniUein fsr the H. Ashtons of 4460 capture this picturesque view of his home. Gen. Walker Jiunpi In Texas Race to Be Wild, Woolly AUSTIN.Tex. tUPD-^Texas set ^ a political Alonw today ip a battle (or the governorship with candidateB tanging from the very liberal to the extreme right of MaJ. Gen. Edwin A. Walker. MarshaU Fsmby af Plaluvtow. Houston lawyer Don Yarborough, who has strong labor support, is Ihe only red liberal in the party primary. ' It will be the first major political test in Texas far the far right as represented by Walker. Other Democrats in the race so far Include incumbent Gov. Price DanM and three other moderatea and a that could blow the unity of the state’s ruling Democratic party (to pieces. Walker, a farmer Army major general who resigned his commis-rion to ebampton the ultra-can* aervatlve State Budget Figure for Year $482 Million the race Friday, aelecting the Democratic party as the vehicle for his first bid for political office. Aa error In foe s graph of foe artiek CAUBEB RIFT It' was learned that Walker’i move already had caused some-j of a rift circles. views sf Stole Ses. Farrell E. Roberts sa this matter yesterday Walker, if was disclosed, entered the race against the advice of Sen. John Tower, R-Tex. and Sen. Strom Thurmond, D-S. C, who conaervalive wings of Warning: This Could Happen to You! their parties. “ LAST YEAR’S UNE-iIp — Buying 1962 automobile license year since Ucenae plate sales arc laming after getting off to a plates now will save motorlAte from toni fcoM lines such as good start In the test three mdiRhs o(-196l. The new green-on- tUs one shown outside ^ Pontic secretary of state office last whBb pSates must be pmchaaed by Feb. 38. Brewer adVised that ypar. WUlls M. Br«w«r, manager of the office aj 96 E. Huron reiridenU avoid the ruS) by purchasing their plates before the St., warned motorists thai this acme may be repeated again this end of the month. One Republican, Jack Oox, Oman who used to be-w Demo-rat, oppoaed the crowd. Political DeroocraUc officials for a place on the May 5 primary ballot. He achedulsd a news conference today at the state capilol In Austin. Daniel announced about six hours later over statewide television hookup that be will seek e fourth term, unprecented in Texes. The oiniy other Texas governor to Terrilieij Indians Pray to Forestall Doomsday eesshilly that WaRer would hurt oenservBHve mevement by eater lag partisan psWIc*. Walker. 52, (lew to Austin Friday to pay his 11,000 filing fee to Warming Trend to Hang Around Through Monday Cheer up sufferer* of weather itU. A warming trend has arrived through Monday. The weatherman predicts partly cloudy skies with a low of 36 tonight. The forecast for Sunday is moetly cloudy with little temperature change. Sunday’s high to ex-prcted to range Iran 28 to 34. Rain possibly mixed with snow and little iSiange in temperature to the out look tor Monday. The winds today w at 8 to 15 miles per hour. Twenty above was the lowest temperature Jn downtown Pontiac piecing 8 a m. The mercury measured 33 at I p.m. level o| insurrection or guerilla malic aubveraive attack apearw-j headed by Ihe present reidnM in Cuba.” The OAS to due to meet her* Wednesday to consider waya o( carrying out the dMtok»B at the Punia del Este conicience. ★ ★ ★ Frondizi Bows to MilitaiY Men Pratidenf of ArgiNttifKi Rovorsos Soft Cobart) StaiHi in Ouster Gill BUENOS AIRES. Argentina^ (AP)—Bowing to military leadetoi President Arturo Froodisi steered Argentina today into the ranks o( Western Hemisphere nations tha* want Cuba kicked ^ of tht Inters I eeautiy’s soft stand I An Argentine break in diplomat; Ic retetkms with Prime Minister Ftdel Castro’s government ap>-psored certain. But informantC said it would be done over a pe» of time. Frondizi Frldair to Cuba, Julio Amoedo, in on ap> parent first step toward a torinal preaktentlal psOace made It clear Argmtina would volt in favor of ic family of natlona when the n ter comes up before the ObuncH of the Organization of American ABSTAINED FBOM VOTE At a meeting of the foreign ministers of OAS members in Uru-trong man” of (be Boon government, aakf ho has aewl word to S p. m. Pontiac lime today). The communique said a rrbel jnit of unknown nationality was manning the northern side, one company of Communist Vietminh soldiers manning the eastern side, and one Vietminh battalion manning Ihe Bouthera side. CHICAGO (UPl»T-George Romney. last becoming one of the na-tioa's bqtter known personaltUea, (Uos hero today to rocoivo at award as "Executive of the Year.’ The award from the American College of Hospital Administrators, was (or Romney’s "rtoteworthy performance as an executive, outstanding service as a civic lead-and distinguished career m > management profetaion.’’ Romney is preskleht of American Motors. The hospital adminiatrators programmed the award on the final day of their ‘ It said the town itself was being shelled by 85 millimeter cannon, while its vital airstrip was being bombarded by various types of mortar fire. at the Morrison Hotel. The hotel in the past has been headquarters for many Democratic candidates. Romney, a Republican. Is considering whether to be a candidate lor governor of Michigan. Unit Okays Change in Jury Selection The Weather FULL U, S. WEATHER BUMA|i^EPORT PONTIAC AND VICINITY — ParUy cloudy and wanner -tonight, low 88. Mostly eloudy^MIttle change In temperature ■ Sunday. Wind westerly 8 to 15 miles. TtSay la raatlat Lowwt Uaptrsturt At i a.Bi.: Wind vtlocitir 4 DlrMtlon; Banthnnt. RATIONAL WEATHEB Rain Is expected tonight in the rain mixed with snow is expected In the Upper i Valley and from the Low^r Lakes to portlona of the Middle and North Atlantic Stotes while showers are ex-pqeted to thelNortbern Rockies. Tt wiU be wanner f^, the Weto Cidf to the Upper Mississippi Vpiley and east to th# Middle and uhd ttbrO) Atlantk Suta. It will bC colder to N^vtbern Seeks More Congo Aid Sion In the Congo won p top U.N. officials and d ister Payl-Henri Speak and Russia’! Valerian Zorin, who has accused the U.N. of conniving with colonial powers to keep Katanga Also on Adoula’s appointment list were U.S. Ambaiaador Adlal E. Stevenion, Belgian Foreign Min- Woman Is Hurt in Local Holdup A 22-year-old Bloomfield Town-sMp woman waa Mt over the head with a rifle In one of two armed robberies In Pontiac yesterday. iju-inda Gray, 623 Highland Ave. told police a masked bandit robbed her of two punes and a transistor radio last night as she was walking out of Mina’s Grocery Store. 588 Franklin Road, where she la at a clerk. (Continued From Page Qne) jury commiuion "an expensive political subdivision.” Later, however, he agreed Murphy’s proposals (or change and those proposed by Bernard Girard, president of the Oakland County Bar Association. Girard was supported testimony by Jerome E. gan, a member of the six-member committee of the association which urged the adoption of the commission last month. Mrs. Miito was closing the store when the robbery took place about . p.m. Witneasea said the thief fled on foot. Miss Gray was not serioua-ly burt. Senator Claims the Freedom of Press Threatened BELDING UP — Send John.H. SUhlin, R-Belding, today told a school journalism conference that freedom of the preps is being treatened by "bureaucracy, social psychology and rnorjei agentry” Stahlin. a' Republican caitflidate for lieutenani governor. tol-slty. He to eurvlved by hto parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ruaaell M. Richard-of Birmingham; two stoten, Diane S. and June E.. both at home; maternal grandfather, Richard C. Cobbe of Mentor. Ohio; and patemal grandiDother Mnu Lydia - Richardson of MeodviUe, Penn. LANSING to) Gov. Swainson urged the legtalature Friday to stiffen Michigan's lobby tow. Revision to needed “to the general public interest and. to lessen The family request that any me-lorial tributea be aent to the American Obneer Society, Detroit. Hto body will be at the Bell Chapel of the WilHam R. Harail-(bn Co: unUI 10 p.m. Monday. lators by some spec ibbyisto.” he said. Swainson said employera of loh-bytota, aa well aa the lobbytots themselves, should be required to register with the state and specify the exact legislative subject matter for WMch their tobbytata are Lobbytots should be compelled to submit montMy reports to the tor their acilvltles in the legto-V. he said. Echo to Pass Twic« Just a r nute — that’s all the ___ ,_____have to obeerve the Jcho I satellite tonight at 7:25 north of Pontidc aa It appears 71 to 75 degrees above the horizon, ntoving to the northeast. Sunday evening at 6:37, the balloon wUl appear out of the north, 76 to S2 degrees over the horizon also moving northeast. It will return later at 8:40, this time moving to the southeast, 69 to 73 degrees over the horizon. SWEET NEWS - Michael C. Nyberg. son of Mr. and Mra. Cari Nyberg of 19 E. Princeton St., a.junior to science engineering at Michigan Stata Uiilveraity, today was awarded the Arthur Sweet Memorial .M^orahip, named in honor ,oI a science instructor at Pontiac Central High SchoM tor 30 yem. Making the pres«H|ton to PCH Prlnlcpal Francis W. Staley. Ex-Policeman Found Guilty Formor Owosso Officor Focm Up to 15 Yfiors CORUNNA (ft - Former Police Lt. aiftord Tttnnadtff of Owtteao. convicted of giving totormation to burglars, faces to 15 years in Tunnacllff, 49, was convicted Friday night on a torroal charge of breaking and entering. I to two ___on Itow to break tato the Eaglea Hoom to Ovrasoa Jaa. I, 1961. He is accused of telling the men how to get into the buUdtog. Nine-hundred doltan waa stMen In the burglary. Tunnadiff was alleged to have received $80 in return tor the information. FIRED AFTER » YEARS He was fired Oct. 29 after 25 years On the force. No-one has been charged with the actual burglary, but William R. Mahar, char^ to connecttoii with another crane, wpa named he man wto did the breaking and entering. Roy D. Smiai toM efitoera Ma- Tunnacliff pleaded Innocent and repudiated conleasknR to state and Owosso poUce- He remain^ free on $10,000 bond and muat return to court tor sentencing Feb. X- ^ The jMy went eat at ItSS pm. Friday and retarasd the vesdlot ■ - “—“ Oeort at • ^m-. jwf M Mn.- Taimacliff appeand to be prayii« as the Jury prepared to anouncelte venfict TunnacUff stared straight ahead, is face Impassive. Wlp the verdict was announced. Mrs. Tunna-dllf flung hereeM bade taher diair 1 latepvhsn 1 It tbi^ther. K 1 y ) THE PONTIAC PRES& SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1902 FIVE Grand Hovnn Postmotltr toR^raAfltr26Y«ore GRAND HAVEN m - PUm to rttln April » fron Uo sAp«r t. t. it It It A Worid VTar I veteran won U friuwe, he ia the ritye 14th P^rimaatef, Halter alao la ^ paat ' r ef the Gnand Haven Obum^ ABMriean Lagton Anerkan Obaira 0 News of Service Personnel Kennedy Turns Down Con-Con Invitation UJ. Navy . aora are leninan Ret. E. Bennett and leaman Ret. Otto H R. Knlbbo. They are the of Mr. and Mra. N. Rea Uke. and Mr. and Mn. Klaaa Knibbe. TOO Joalyn Road. Lata Orion, reapectlvely. HBtad^hnai^BlMW^ tntatag at the VA NpvnI Train- A Diamond She Will Treasure! Solitaire Diamond Rings From $100 Rfffcer VhlaaliM'a Dtj Fckiwy Utk. JEWElE^$ /[ ■eeieletad tawalm Ammicmm Omm BMhir BOTH LOCATIONS aoimfoww muucu miu Oftm tUmtmj m« FiI^ Opn a«wr m(hl iHr. nana rt tJm tm Tataaneb n %-mn a Letter of iidainiiv the aven«i In hie noant gmdnat Tratali« at the Orad Lahaa riita- unan IfawTill li ipaoding a 14-_ leave with her ntether before roporth* to the U4. Naval Air Matfan. Manphin. Tm.. for fw-eral duty. of the UA. Nevye Operatlag Afher. ef MleMgaa la i Army Spec. 4 John J. Patton Jr., whoee parents live at 3Sh Gateway 8t., has been aaitaned to the UA. Army TransportaUan School at Fort Eustle, Va. and campletad bade tratning at Fort Kaon, xy. Drayton Plalna. has been promoted to opedaUat lour ia Germany where be ia a member of 734th Nom«d Chief Examin«r by Start* Civil Service LANSING » - 11» State Ovti notmonl that WlUred Godfray, 41, of Ohemoa. haa been praaoled to examiner to repinee Paul T. Andetaon, retirad. ♦ ★ * Godfrey, a dvil eervtoe employe dnoe INI, haa bean aadatant chief of the dhrlalan. He v charge of a program tba aooM ejBO appUcanto tor dvll service poatttons a year. gaartwe aai OtaihNy'*l torai taa D-S- Aim la H her INI, Mtor adMtog 1 > arrived overwaa In Nflvnm-IMO. N> local Wavat who have oom-10 wads of hMie tratalag ^ ]idaB*n|taHW. U.8. Tratstag CtaNV k a Appian. JMalna Kay Ben- aia Mr. aad NTs. Babeet P. Mer-m *t m Oltor Ava.. and Me. and Mra. lay BaafWi ef MM Irakind Grants Amnnsty to Them Yielding Arms DUBLIN (AP)->IreIand‘a Mlnla-try of Juilloe Friday announced a taamntb amn^ during wbldi people k Ulcgal pomemton of arms, ammunition or axplo-alvas can hand them k to ' idall will report to Great Lakes Naval Trainlag Can-ter. Great Lakea, 01., for ga In November. * * * Airman Bade Wayna E. MSItr, eon of the Edward H. MlUm, NO Driva, Laha Orton, k beh« d to the U.S. Air r technical training courae for daliata at Sheppard Air Force Bate, Tex. The airman it a 19U graduate of Lake Orion High School. * * Airman S.C. Richard M. Brad-Iww, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Chaika A. Bradduw, 121 Second St., has of the UA. Air Fbrcc adminletra- Air Force Baee, Tex. Airman Braddiaw attalnad a final aoore of N to win tha honor. He la beliig ■—>g»»-t to Izmir, Tuitoy, for duty. The aiman. who'attended..... Rodieder, k n tonm Pontiac King-Size RETURN KING-SIZE returns have always been a permanent fixture at 1st Federal Savings of Oakland ... our growing family of savers*have always received the highest rate of returns consistent with safety . .. and NOW we share in a KING-SIZE return of 4% compounded quarteriy. LAST 2 DAYS YANKEES MIlllON DOLLAR SELLOUT PRICES REDUCED TO COST AND BELOW BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.IA. to 6 F.M.... TOWITE ^iL K> P.fA. AttartodallpevarifyUt. AAA , SlMS A to 16. Haavy _ ' waipM bMlk/. AhV celen. B t M All wool iMhofl. AiMftad colara. Vntoh atrk 100% lombt wed. _ 9®^ Atiartod cdora. SlMt S-M-L ■■■■■! 12" BOVS’ WASHULE PIRUS 8" BOYS’ BULKY KNIT SWEITERS 1" BOYS’ WINTER CAPS SEN’S WOOL SWEATERS 2" SEN’S KNIT SraRT SNIRTS •ssssst.. 1" 5" filRLS’ SUB CAR COATS ...2" 4” 6IRLS’ BETTER STRETCH SLACKS.... 1" 1" TCTS’ ’“’JB" BMER LONGIES ?=■“« TT' 3" URLS’ WOOL Vjr SKIRTS s-.&c 2" GIRLS’ BETnR BRESSES .............2" 3” FOLDING DOORS WITH FRANE......2" 11" SFRAY AND STEAS IRON..........t" 2” CASSEROU WITH GANDLELITE .....07° BT° AUININUS P’ FRY PAN ............ 69* 4"'KiSr SAGAZINE RACK........2" NEAOUGHTBULBS .......-SI- 6«rf2V0LT ICE FISHING RODS ’'SSSS'. ICE FISHING TIP-UPS ...SI° ■*F y* ICE DRILLS-SWEDISH STYLE.....3" AUTO SEAT COVERS ...............1" mww wmmu .... ..- , ---- PERRY °AT MONTCALM 51 S. SAGSAW ST. I H3A0 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUl|tDAY. FEBBltJARY 8, 199» QffttTUN PSYCHIC SOmCC CHURCH WHUiwim it. n%76S7 SUNDAY, 7Mr.M. VWiSwiSay-SayrTx WESLEYAN METHODIST 67 N. lYNN ST. SUNDAY SCHOOl..... K)iOO A.M. WORSHIP...........» 00 A.M. W Y.P.S........... *■« '•»». IVINIMO SMVlCf..... 7.30 P.M. WEONfSOAV. , PRAYER ond MSIE 7t30 P.M. ‘fv J M KAVANAOOH. iRMPislpr CHURCH of GOD Emt Pik* at Andcnon SwidarSckMl KMAAJIA StY. M D. Mmn, fiilM Chorale Offers Sacred Music Dotroit Bible College Group Giving Concert at 5 Points Community The Detroit Bible CNIege Chorale under Uie direction ol Leon G. Anderoon will preoent a concert of lacred muUc at 6:S0 Sunday evening at flvt Point! Oocn-munlty Church, S411 E. Walton Blvd. The chorale of 30 voicef will gtatg A Mighty rortreu” by Luther Mueller, "Break Forth, 0 Beau-teoui Heavenly Light” by Bach, 'Hoaanna” by E. E. ChrliUanun, Almighty God of Our Fathert" by Jamea and "Honor, Honor” by Johnson. Mr. Andrraon received the degree of bachelor of music and master of music from the Detroit Conservatory of Music. He presently continuing BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH W Huron at Mark Si ( WMMp Sank*! c* aSO aid IliM AM MM* *Sm)«d Praia A* Ui^ SJOPM-YoadyaadAdldi TOO fM-Or. O. NarS taa« IHM SeaaAar Widaiidiiy 700 PM-PSAWaak Saraha BETHEL TABERNACLE WraPaamiaOiaAal Paata. S. S. IQ AM. WoraMp II AM. Ttraaday and ThwMlar, 7<00 AM. Rev. and AArs. E. Crouch 1341 loldaan Ay. Pt 3-0330 501 MT. CLIMINS STHflT Lpal H. Howitan, Aatler Sunday School 10KK)A.M. Worship Sorvkes 11:00 A.M. and 7:00 P.M. Prayer MeeKng^Wed. 7:30 P.M. The Detroit Bible College Is an Interdenominational t r a i n I n school. It offers only one major — Bible and theology. There are four fields of spedaUatlon — general Bible, mlaslona, Christian education and music Christian edu- Greek, Spanish, Hebrew, social studies, music and history. The college Is located at 1T37D Meyers Road, Detroit. President of Concordia at St Paul Family Night Dr^auTZlnunerman. president of the prapoMd Concordia Lutheran College In Aim Arbor, will be at St. Paid Lutheran church at p. m. Sunday. His theme wUl be "the Need for Racniltmcnt of Fidl Ttane Worktrs In the Church.'' The need toe a new Lutheran CoUage in Mkhlgan was raoog-nixed by the Lutheran Church- G. KUng, architect In Philadelphia as engaged to draw up the pbuw. GroundbreaMnf ceremoniea are set for March 15. Completion of the buildings is scheduM for the summer <4 190 srllh a capacity of 750 to 900 students. In the first phase of devtlop-. lent a campus chapel and lihraiy are being emphaaised. The library LEAVE FOB BETBEAT — Getting together at First Baptist Church before leaving for a weekend retreat to Camp Bara-kel, Falrvlew were more than 100 young people and adult apon-■ors. Shown examining ice akatea and qther winter sports equip- ment are (from left) Mike Marlon of 590 N. Cam Lake Road, Ron Shelton of 1095 Berkley St., Jim Brten of TOO Globe it, Rev. Kyle WUaen, a apomor and retreat director, and Jon Stapleton of 41 MlUer St. Youth Week Banquet Planned at St. Paul's ROCHESTERr-St. Paul's Youth will Join the National Christian Youth Movement in ^the celebration of Youth Week with a banquet at 5:30 p.m. today in Friendship Hall of the local Methodist The theme this year is "North Ih Alaska" with Rev. Harold Diehl _ guest speaker for the evening. Rev. Diehl recently returned from a tWe-year missionary pastorate tai -Anchorage, Alaska. ★ * w The program also will feature ■Itpa by the Junior high and senior high youth groups and a period of lecreation. BUI Billig is chalr^ man for the evening and NeU Parker will be toastmaster. OAKLAND AVE- V.P. A Junior high ensemble comi of Sue Froedb, Linds Koch, Laura Upton, Janice Biggi, Cheryl Hubble, Charlet Allihonae, Jeane Shafer. Linda SchulU, Sherry Shelton, Ken Foum, Jim Webb, Jack Webb, Dennis Mott, Mark PoweU and Steve PoweU, will aing at the morning service at Oakland Avemie United .Presbyterian Church. A * Pioneer Youth Fellowship Is schsduled for 5:45 p.m. tomorrow. The topic for discussion wUl be Missions and Me.” CHURCH of CHRIST 310 HUGHES ST EE 5-1156 JlaoMwit roUi, EvmmgtUtt Sunday BIbla Study for all ogn, 9:45 o.m Sunday Worship FWieds 11 o.m. and 7 p.m Tussdoy Weakly Sibl# Study. 8 p.m TW Clwrtti itnl “Speeki w OractraatGoS* (I PETER All) pregnun, “He Leadefk Me.” st the 7 p-m. woisMp setvtoe. Musical numbers will include a vocal solo by Peggy WUaon; vocal trio comprimd of Suxette Weil, Karen Marten and Karen Alls- _____ ind the aong “God's Way.” The group conaiiU of John Davis, Judy Lembke, Paula Web-Cheryl Chffing .and Sharon Verway. Narration will be by Jerry Shielda, Gary Bowes, Ruth First Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE REV GALEN E. HERSHEY B.O PASTOR WORSHIP SERVICES CHURCH SCHOOl 9:30-Ili00 9:30-11:00 uled for 6:30 p.m. Friday. Another awfrd will be given the youngest couple, that is combined ages. Rev. Robert WInne of Waterford Community Church wUl be guest speaker. AVBUBN HEIOHn U.P. CALVAJW BAPTIST 3750 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD 10:00 A.M. — Sunday School 11:00 A.M.—Morning Worship 5:30 P.M. —Youth Groups 7:00 P.M. —Evening Service February 4 Through April 22- EACH SUNDAY EVENING 7 P.M - LIFE OF CHRIST^’ color nim series HENRY WROBBEL. Pastor Nursery Open During All Services WATERFOPD COMMUNITY CHURCH ^ , 5995 OLYMPIC PARKWAY, Robert D. Winne, Pastor Sunday School - 9:45 A.M. Worship Seiyiee - 11:00 A.M. Youth Groups - 6:00 P.M. Evening Service — 7:00 P.M. Welcome to d Friendly ^ Church/- dhccck Youth, Parents Attend Dinner Gary AAillw of Alma Coilogo Spooking at Fiitt Prfibylorian Youth and parmts ef Flrat Prsa-yterian Oaiccfi wUl eondwla National Youth Wsek acttvttlaa ‘ dinner Sunday at 9 p. m. FoUowlne dinner, the play bn-tiUad "Ptenty of Ma” wW he presented by Mrs. Lester Oartoon, Robert Everett, Oarls Boa, Tern Short and Baniott Shepherd. This television play foatint a Camlly's in the Isaac CYary, School, 501 N. ipooedipua Lake Road. Robert StaMr win Mag “Out of the Deep" aad the Chancel Cheir win be heard In “Won- Dr. John Hall wlU ^..speak on Spiritual Help for Daily Uvlng" at the 7:30 mid-week prayer i Ice at 7:30 Wedneaday evenk FeUowshlp HaU located on the new church property at 3976 Higb- tbe congregation is seeking to en-oDonter face to face the meaning of the events in the Ufe of Christ and their Impact on Ufe today," said Dr. Bank. GRACE LUTHERAN Holy Qoinmunion will be celebrated at both the 9 and 11 a.ra. worship service tomorrow at Grace Lutheran Owreh. New Rev. E. T. Umbach of Wlndaor, Ont. wUl preach at both hours. An award will be made to the present at the an- be hb- at the Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church with Pastor F.. Wiliam preaching on “1 Send You.” His sermon will challenge yming people to consider the mtnistiy for I vocation. Both Yoath FellawaUp and pool Ugh youth will met at «:M p.m. In hla evening semian at T:30, Rev. Mr.. Palmer wiU speak on ‘Do Not Be Deceived,’' a sermon JeaUng with the subject of why the wicked flourteh and the righteous suffer. ._____ meet with s group of young people at 3:15 p.ra. Thursday lor the second ses-^ of a IQ-week aeries of dasses on the meaning of church benUp. CENTRAL METHODBT Dr. MUton H. Bank of Central Methodlat Church la pceachlng a series of sermons on “Holy UaUts Essential to Vital Christian Liv-iiH.'' His sermon for the 9:25 and 10:45 a. ra. sermons tomorrow be "Read Your BiWe." Service are . Wravtrad SfSVia-7PM Sr. lMaadM>sldLaS;raMiw> SUStOAV SOtOOl->6 PM , tra MmoSmi CM OS 3-IV74 .CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH OlW.O 1144169* 947KSa#oew iRf. 9ihari fidSAM MatnteeWsadilp IhOOAM rooAUntm 640PM isaateeSardse 740PM Nnysr Msidag am liRte itoRtWodnsiday 740 PM --- ” ST ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 5»l HATCNMVaOAO gUNDAY SCHOOl lOAJA YOUTH HOUR 6<15 PAA. ' WORSHU»SERViaS 11AiA.4Rid7PAA. PILGRIM HaiNESS CHURCH ■mWihHiahli* FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Bpkiwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School 10.00 AM ' Sunday Worship 11.00 AM Sunday Evnning 7.30 PM Wodnasdoy Choir 6.90 PM Wadnnsdoy Proyor 7.30 PM. Saturday Sorview 7.30 P.M. Rtv. Tommtf Gnsst, poster FE 2-0384 United Presbyterian Churches OAKIAND AVENUE Mesatef WenMp,... lOiOO AM Suodo/eahaal.....tbMAM YoMh Miriteg.....SU6PM luaMngWosd#......740 PM Widaaadterf^- • 7rOOPM AUBUEN HEIGHTS MStoM I* nir IfMM ft M tondsy Irfin 1 H.I5AM MatringWortelp 640PM-Yoa*OrMps 7.96-*wNI Samoa DRAYTQhl 4^--M-t-- titJrt----- Bwuy|un noms, irauHyuii W.AWiii*iai*.PMra MUa School...... fidSAAt. Morning Worship..1MM AM YauthOtMpe..- - - 640PM Ivantefl Worship.740 PM Wodnasdoy Ptoysr ond Stadytteor...... 740P.M- Faith Baptist Church 3411 AIRPORT ROAD SUNDAY SCHOOL ' 0.00 A M WORSHIP SERVICE • ! <00 AM EVB4ING SERVICE 7:30 PM WED PRAYER SERVICE 7:30 PM FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH COR. OAKLAND AND SAGINAW STREETS Rev. Robort.H. Skotten, Interim Pastor * 945 AM. SUNDAY s6fOOl (Oowee for All Age^ 10i45 AM MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE flfosaswn lnse*aMZevwCmrslUiee> 5:45 PM YOUTH FELLOWSHIP GROUPS 7:00 PM EVENING EVANOaiSTlC SERVICE SpeckdMusic^TOgrom-GespslMesmts Wddne$doy,7:30 P.M. Midweek Proyor Servka "HOLDING FORTH THE WORD OF LIFE" ■'7.. THB PQNTiAOPRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1962 LUTHERAN St. Stefan CkmA ithkm . . . . MOAM. ......«l-deela, Rav. Horry Love of Con-Baptlat Home " ty and Rov. John Mucky of Oonoervativc Baptist Foreign Mla-Bioiia Society, aloo wlU paitld- On tha opening night Rev. Mr. argent wiU ba tha otwakar as FtU aa In 'fha morning oendoo Mr anf.pM. Teem and Twentioa young people a diecuarion of “The Origin of i“ at the 1:30 p.m. meeting tomorrow. The Junlw and aenkr I TVs Toe Tbe contest. for the Junior deportment of Sunday School tomorrow will be Kathy Stewart and Mary Motthewa in piano duet; Corriee Wiser will re* TDwmUp. The new bonra S:30 and U a. m.. Paator Oelayae H. PauUv said. uM at S:C a. m. with the Adult Bible dale meeting at 10 a. m. There win be a coffee hour fol- and executive director of the Detroit Cbundl of Churcbei, will ■peak at 7:30 p m. Sunday at Both- The leoOQd annual oongregatlon-al meeting of Oom of Chrlot wlU '• M 7 p. m. TUotolay at the First federal Savings and Loan of Oakland building, Huron at Tha meeUag will be| Dr. LmnoK has . from a trip around the world Incltidbig fai his travels attendance at the Third General Aseemb^ of the Worid CouncU of ~ He srm report on Mo experlenceo and impremlora to the Bethany Beoldee Rev. Mr. Pauling re-Dfto wUI be glvsa by. Georie amfer. president of the coi^re-ation; Jameo Putnam, treagir- ol wperlntondent; Paul Hof-Rer, chairman of the planning nltlae; and Mis. Eari Stein-. dmtanan of the Woe Paator Pauling an^ Mr. Bander by Mis. Hilman Sorvioa Brigadt Begins The first meeting of Christian Service Brigade of Perry Paik Baptfet Church wll be held at 7 p.m. T>mday. Phil Campbell. Eric Harroun, Dave Biehl, doytoa and Roy Koop WlU aeofet Lt Stewart Cm and Copt Dei Hardenburgh ■ Williams Lahe Church of the Nazarene Comw Airport and Hatdwry Rd. 10 AM 11 AM. 7 PM SUNDAY SCHOOL WORSHIP HOUR WORSHIP HOUR FIRST CHURCH of GOD 25 M Mvd. Souili \ E. 0 Johmon, MkiWw • "A United Church for a Divided World" Sunday School ....' 9i30 ojs. Morning Worship ... 10:30 a.m. Evsnlng Sorvica .... 6:30 p.m. SuMriy lk|», tfeolMr Youth followship........5:30 p.m. FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD 210 NORTH PERRY STREET Sunday School—9:45 am. *A clem for Every Ago ond the Bible Tou# b» omry Clou." 11:00 o.m. A4oming Worship Everyono Will Find a Wolconwl 7:00 p.m. Sunday Evening Pnfor Hoihman, Spooking NOTICE of MID-WEEK SERVICE CHANGE ALL FAMILY NIGlfT, WED., 7*30 PM. « YOOTH-AOULT-CHILDR0ARATELY ON THE SAME NIGHT AT THE SAMtHOUR. PASTORAaHASHMAN *UFI! or onusr* nUHS — The scent Church. 3TS0 Pontiac Lake Rood Sunday through above portnye Christ selecting the 13 dladplm April 31 The 3Bminute ehowlng la set for every and Iht mlrade of hMObv. The “Lite of Chrter Sunday at T p.m. The first of the Kries Is en- •trim fit Hima sBU be shown at Calvary Baptist titled “Holy NighL’^ Dr. G. Merrill Lennox Reports on World Council of Churches Dr. G. Merrill .-Lennox, a dfo- Davld Zuehike, Feme SMela and Oiarlea Haul. Others conducting the school include Mrs. Omer Lewis, Ralph Bergemsnn, Mrs. Mable Dorris, gaged for many yems It .. .nan of many talents he is a preacher, an executive and author of many books and a regular oor respondent for Cbrislisn publics- February Is the month for the School of MIsalora at Bethany Church. Sesskim will be held on the four Wedneaday evenlnp starting with s dinner at d;S0 p.m. The program will Include mission films, mission dasssa, feQowshlp and Hw dual theme this year is ‘Latin American World” and ‘Churches for New Times.” for all the tsmily * Youth leaders Include Mrs. Bea Cheney, Mis. Alice Mastln, Mrs. Karen Klvea, ‘Tmdy Bergermann. Special Services Closing Sunday at Memorial r. John Lfaiton will conclude aerlea of aermora at Memorial Baptist Church when he qpeaki on ‘‘Our Triumphant Comli« King” at 11 a. ffl. Sunday, and on "The l\mire of Russia in F^phecy” t 7 p. m. Nancy McKown will sing “Whan Harvest la Past” and the Senior win present “Jesus Is Com- The Disciples' Quartet composed of James Mcllrath, Edward Jua-ttn, Marshall Gausbie and Douglas Brown will sing “I Found God.” Tbs Senior Choir will offer “Oh, Whst a' Wondetliil Day.” Robert L. Adame. l^efO C^unh. Douglas WIleoK, Mary Jaon Iheeii. Mra. Graoa Sisevea and Mra. Edna Berry. Alao amfetliM with the plnntag re Mrs. Edan Berry, Mre. Irving Chamberlain. Mrs. William Docris, Mrs. Charles Hsael, Thonus Temple. Irving ZuehUH, Leuned, Iva J. Price, Mrs. Maurice Baldwin, Mrs. Hayden Henley Grace Steevee. null — Lewis Crew of out the "life of Chrfet” films to be shown at the of tbe Ascension starting Wednesday evening. The sarim dl 13 fUn^ win be presented each Wedneaday through April 25; MISSIONARY AaiANCE CHURCH ^20 North Cost Lake Rood, at M-59 G.J.BKtaCBK.fuuor Sunday Sdiool-9H5 AM Youth Mhnwlitp-6 tM WonMp-IIAM Evening Swvks-7FM "rh* Sum Ward ot Tn SoUtude Is as nsedful to tfaejasao for tha waglnaUeH as aoefety is wbato-lRnassU LowaD. APpSTOUC CHURCH OF CHRIST dSBCaidral Saturday Yeung Noph----- Sunday Sskeef and WonNp.. Suodoy Btenisg Sontlce.. TMS.mdT1w»fcSaivlco...... - 7:30 FM .1000 AM .. 740FM .. 7MFM Church PhoM FE 5-8361 ■ All Sainfs Epifoopal Church WiOiams St. ot W. Plko St. Hw REV. C OEQROe WBOffUD ThgREy.WM.B.iYU Tho REV. ALEXANDBir. STEWART 8nmunion wid Son Attond EVANGELISTIC TABERNAQE 2800 yvadthw loka *1. Nmt Oakland Comly Mkt Sunday School TO AM. A1 Ibudu^ SupL MOW to Smmimy Selmt~R»ekmi Contoii/J • rruoching 11 AM. and 7i3(k Rm. DnWM Soughny, SpLr. O andw-ciqw Sundny, 7.50 AM - Tuna In Marimont BapHst Church 68 W Walton FE 8-7239 Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Mominq Service ' 11KX) A.M. Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Atoior Somen IVtsoeMag Ol Bath Sendem Youth Groups 6:30 P.M. FiRst spirituausT::hurch 576 Ordiard tok* Am EVENING SERVO 7,30 PM Wodnesdo»WI^Serj>c%7JOPM The SALVATION ARMY IRW. StmdoF School 9*450.10. Yeeng Fseple's Legloe 6 |km. Morning Wonhlp Tf aoL EvongaRillc AiUoHng 7*30 p.m. Wodnosdoy Proysr and Proisa AfooNng 7*00 p.m. CAPTAIN and MRS. X WUAM HEAVER God A4oott WHh Us—You, Too, Aro invitod first Christion Church DISCIPLES tf CHRIST JUnJeefclf.C.asHk.PaWgr OwnkSchwl>9d5AM Morning Wgrdip-u.00 AM 858 W HURON ST EmVianuel Baptist Church ^ 645 S. Telegraph Rd. . Promillennfot — Independent—Fundomontal DR. TOM MALONE, speoker 10 A.M and 11 A.M.. REV. V. L. /^RTIN 7 P.M. 'Baptism , Radio Bfoodcoit WPON 10,15 A. M. Eoch Sunday MID-WEEK SERVICE 7:30 PM. Sunday Sfiliool AtUndtuica L«M Smiay:131l Dr. Tom Molone, Pp»lor Central AAethodist be«R.OwrJindwlfdiWwel MtTONa SOtKCstoWwId. a a fetema end X a NdL Amdde Raton jyiORNMO WOlSMP 9i25 end 1(M5 AJA “RCAOYOURRpir dMOPM Inedeae Uw ee WPON-lliee AM. Church School 9,25 A.M. ond 10t43 AM. FIRST METHODIST WSodttowrifedNM PedT.NsaNdw OsnoM A WMkradt. Anedato FMtor MORNING WORSHIP-5,30 and lliOO A.M. ‘‘MORE THAN Hi ASKS” ’ Rer.fwIT.Nwt.rMaclihe CHURCH SCHOOiL-9,45 AM Malhodbt Youlh PaBewship-6i15 9M WBNOOAY, 7*30 fJA-MSU STUOT AND ERAYBI miOWSHP ST. PAUL METHODIST MSI.lUMUheRd. n 2-8333-113-3733 Morning Worship 10,00 AM ond 11,15 AM .Church School 10,00 AM fotomiieto end Seder Yaulti Owam, bOO F.M Otdw YeuRifc 6,30 to S.30 AM Four Towns Ma^hodist Church coouY ua m e, loaotAWN SundeySdwal......9.4SAM. Oiwdtldtod-....,.11100 AM Covart Mathodist Church tokwacMWihtaiw OiwdiService.... 9MAM. OtoNkSdied......lliOOAM. ELMWOOD METHODIST CHURCH OtontikelAMbwnRd. , Hen,yW,rwwdLNnw SundeySdMil....idoOAM MemlfO WenMp.. 1 III 3 AM. ST. LUKE’S METHODIST CHURCH Memlng WenMm ai3 AM Ur, 5 \ THE PONTIAC PRESS . SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 10iB2 PONTIAC. MICHIGAiJ, Your Ne|ghbor*g House Leonard Miller Home Fronts orN^oodpecker Lake Hf JANKT ODEIX PoiillM Ptmm Nomr Editor Leonard Miller wbkr up at 2; 00 a.m. one morning to get up and akeich the stairway (or the new home he wai helping the architect plan. Architect Fred llorncr. AU, ot Highland Park translated Miller's ideas into a blueprint and Austin Building Co. made the house an actuality. After their marriage (our years ago, the Millers traveled around a good bit; lived for a whiie in Mrs. Miller's home on the Canadian side o( Lake St. Galr; then rented a house at Union Lake while their new home in Sagamore Estates was being built. She has a daughter and live grandchildren In Lapeer. The new house had to have space (or them to visit. The house is on the egst shore of Woodpecker Lake. The Millers' lot is about 130 feet on the lake and 190 reet deep. The house is high above both lake and road. level. A tarry Mack rag covers most of the floor. Tall brass randk'stlcks that look Hangar-Ian are placed on each side of the door. TIh' stairs