Th% Weather I 0.$. Wuthw BurMu Fortcail • Snow PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition, VOL, 122 NO. 8 ★ ★ ★ , PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1.3, 15)04-26 PAGES uN.TnS«YfN®TE%"SI*T.oNAL Trial for Jack Ruby Starts Monday With Selection of Jurors DALLAS (3—Prosecution and defense in the Jack Ruby murder trial will begin Monday trying to select 12 fair and impartial jurors-eut of-900 Dallas County citizens. HighXourt Defense Attorney Melvin Belli says he feels the task is impossible. He says Dallas /is saturated with prejudice against Ruby: Ruby shot Lee Itoyey Oswald, accused assassin of J^esi-dent John F. Kennedy, before television Ten Per Cent move the trial to another Texas city until prospective jurors have been questioned. Increase is Recorded Over Period in 1963 DETROIT (iP)-The auto Indus- try reported yesterday th sales in the first 10 days ^ February rah nearly 10 per cent ahead of the number of cars sold in the corresponding period a year ago. The corporate reports of Ford, Chrysler add General Motors showed the Feb. 1-10 sates this year excfeded those of 19#;' mhddcin M o t o r s sales declined. Dodge sales^-gaini-wera Jie highest of any auto division, as it sold 8,284 cars - an increase of 41 per cent over the total attained in Feb. 1-10,1963. Other sizeable gains reported, over 1963 Feb. MO figures included: BUICK SALES Buick, 13 per cent ahead of 1963 and best since the corresponding period in 1957; Olds-mobile and Pontiac, 15 per cent ahead of last year; Lincoln-Mer-cury, 13 per cent ahead of last year. Pontiac Motor figures showed sales of 11,250 for the Feb. 1-10 period this year, compared to 10,862 last year, whil? Tempest reported 4,882 compared to 3,106 last year. Chevrolet division of General Motors, showed a slight decline in the number of cars sold in the first 10 days of this month, but at the same time its truck sales set a new high. Chevrolet sold 49,3iS9 passenger cars and 11,855 trucks Feb. 1-10. Last year, the figures were 62,284 and 10,370. The previous truck high of 11,141 was set in I960. Belli said that this prejudice cause the-rejection of many as 200 jurors in a single day. -w Dist. Atty. Henry Wade, who will seek the death penalty for the 52-year-old former strip joint operator, has repeatedly said he feels a fair jury can be found in Delias. Dist. Judge Joe B. Brown ruled yesterday that the true test of determining whether both sides can receive a fair trial depends upon the examination of the prospective jurors; The.4udge withheld his deci-sion on a defense motion to He said he had no idea how long this would take. IN FIVE DAYS Belli told, newsmen the issue should be resolved In five days. He said that if a fair jury has not been selected by then, he lieir the case transferred. He^ said the defense planned a rigorous examination of any prospective juror who does not readily admit to conscious prejudice, and might spend as much as an entire day questioning one individual. “The big problem here,” he said, “is not just that everyone is prejudiced, hut that Dallas is on trial. It is not that these people lack integrity, but this is a case where the city is on the ■ ■ nse and national magazines and publications have been talking constantly about hate within this city.” Judge Brown ahnouhced That beginning with Monday’s quest for a jury, the Ruby case would be shifted to a much iarger courtroom. Gets Plans for listricting Predict Snow ior Tonight Dems S a y 1 Man, 1 Vote; . GOP Turns to New Constitution ...LANSING (/Pi-A Democratic redistricting plan which could allow four counties to control the legisladre, and the Re-publiran counterproposal, reacMd the State Su-pr^e Court yesterday. 11 four of the deadlocked Ap-;ionment Commission’s Re-iblicans were agreed on their 'plan, which is based solely on the new Michigan Constitution. The scheme calls the 1963 State Constitution seif-contradictory and relies partly on the principle of “equal protection of the laws.” Submission of the two proposals set the stage for the high court to rule on reapportionment — required by the new constitution — soon after March 2, the date for final oral argument. The Democratic plan raises the mathematical possibility Wayne, Oakland, Macomb and Genesee ^unties could elect majorities to both the HouSe and Senate. MOST POPULOUS The four neighboring Southeastern Michigan cOdhtlef have more than 4 million of the 7.8 million Michigan residents counted in the 1960 census. They are the four most populous of the 83 counties. The Democratic plan would give the counties a combined total of 60 seats in the 110-seat House and 20 seats in the Senate, which jnust^y»ai^from 34 to % members under any reapportionmeht plan. The Republican plan would (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Tonight’s sno’ time to be out, says the weatherman. Cloudy skies and snow are expected, the low hitting 25. Tomorrow’s outlook is mostly fair with a few snow flurries. A high of 32 is forecast. Turks Ready Troops;;Add The mercury measured an early morning low of 20 in downtown Pontiac. At 2 p.m. 34 was recorded. Pentagon Tells Irregularities WASHINGTON - The Defense Department reports it has found irregularities in the handling of accounts in the office aide to Seci taiy fense Robert S. McNamara. The entire case has been turned over to the Justice Department’s criminal division for study. Ip response to questions, the Pentagon said yesterday that the irregularities had occurred in the budget and finance branch fai the office of one of McNamara’s administrative assistants. It named no individual as being involved. ON SICK LEAVE The budget and finance branch has been headed since 1952 by John A. Wylie, 57. He has been on sick leave sinc( Nov, 1. Asked If Wylie had gone on leave voluntarily, the Pentagon replied: “When the irregularities were discovered, he went on annual leave, but on presentation of a doctor’s certificate the character of his leave was changed to sick leave,” New Danger Talks to Greek Chief Hoping to Win Okay for International Force SURROUND CUNIC - Greek soldi^r^ fight their way into control of a Turkish stronghold set up in a clinic this week at Limassol on the Mediterranean island of Cyprus. British truce officials said that at. least 16 Turkish Cypriots and one Greek Cypriot were killed in this encounter before an uneasy cease-fire was established. It's the Year for It State Juvenile Bills Multiply ATHENS, Greece UPl —' U.S. Undersecretary of State George W. Ball pressed his Cyprus peace mission today at an urgent meeting with Greece’s caretaker premier, John Paraskevopoulos. Turkish military preparations added a new danger to the ^Crisis. ' Ball called on the premier a few hours after he arrived from Ankara, TTurkey, in a whirlwind effort to win acceptance, of an international police force free of U. N.' control. By RICHARD PYLE Associated Press Writer LANSING-To the Chinese it may be the Year of the Dragon but to the members of the Michigan Legislature, 1964 is becom-ingTbe Year of the Juvenile.. A little more than a' month old, this session has witnessed what probably is (be ^batest and most varied spate of p posed legislation concerning junior citizens in the state’s history. The first three bills introduced in the House this year were proposals for youth camps for per-ons 17-21, job retraining and job upgrading for school dropouts and unemployed. concerning juveniles — and others which involve them in remote ways — have flowed into both chambers. Since then, proposals directly Wylie/s^ annual salary $17,500. The Defense Department declined to give any details of the probe. With a Few Exceptions St. Louis Cheers LBJ Visit \ ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AF)-More than 100,000 cheering, waving St. Louisans, and 86 civil Hghts demonstrators, turned out yesterday as President Johnson attended the city’s 200th birthday celebration. Police intercejited the demonstrators, took them to head- ordered them quarters home. Later a man with a loaded 32-caliber pistol was apprehended at Lambert-St. Louis Municipal Airport where the presidential plane was parked. He was held for que.stioning. Otherwise the, ITesldcnt’s In Today's Press Aid Cutoff U.S. to halt funds for nations trading with Cuba -PAGli II. Tax Fornis IRS drive to aid those not covered by wlthhold-Ing-PAGE 16. Organizing AFIi-CIO Drive aimed at white-collar workera- PAGE i. Astrology 16 Bridge 16 rhiirch News 6-9 Comics 16 Editorials 4 Home Section 1.1-16 Obituaries 20 Kperts 17-19 Theaters II TV and Radio Wilson, Earl Women’s Page* s , 19 trip to St. Louis was uneventful. The weather was cool but sunny. He shook hands, planted a tree, toured part of (he city and named Stan Musial, SL I.ouis Cardinal baseball great, director of (he President’s physical fitness program. In a lirief speech to 5,000 students and others, the President waved his hand at the nearby university and declared; “The St. Louis area draws its strength from its fine colleges and universities.” UltiCKTlNG IIANDb-President .lolinson was In St l,ouls yesterday and gave many residents a chance to sliake his hand, lie was there to participate in the city's 200tti annt versary. A secttrlty guard is mounts on roof at the alrjairt where the President was greeted. ' After the talk John-son strode through the crowd. Tliere was some excitement when a wooden fence splintered, spilling spectators forward. But the presidential grin never broke, and uniformed KOTU students ({uickly forimsl a hulimn fdnee^ FAIR DISCUSSION In his principal address to an overflow crowd of 2,100 at a hotel Friday night. President Johnson said lie welcomed a “fair discussion of honest differences” both at home and abroad. On (he civil rights question he said, “We cannot secure (he success of freedom around the world If it Is not secure for all citizens in our cities.” As he spoke the masA march started in nearby Forest Park, l)Ul it WHS hailed five blocks short of the hotel It was led by members of ihc St. I,/)ul8 Committee on Racial Equality, an nffUlale of' the National Con-gi'ess of Racial Equality. Death Takes City Merchant Service Is Tomorrow far Arthur Rosenthal Arthur Rosenthal, a Pontiac merchant for nearly half century, died yesterday after an jJIness of several wM^^^ Service will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at Ira Kaufman Chapel, Inc., West Niue Mile at Northwestern in , South-field, with burial in Clover Hill Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mr. Rosenthal, president of Arthur’s Women’s Apparel Shop, founded the store with his nephew, Nathan Blumrosen, in 1916 at the-isame location it is today. He was also president of Bushvale, Inc. Overall, the juvenile jbills and resolutions probably, lave received more attention from lawmakers and the press than pro-Dosals on any other subject. VOTING AGE Both chambers have resolutions To lower the. voting age from 21 to ISi^and each of these made headlines when it was introduced. ARTHUR ROSENTHAL Born in Sokolka, Poland, he came to the United States at 16 years of age and went to Newberry where he had a brother in business. OPENED STOKE He soon o|>ened the Globe Department Store in Traverse City and o|)ernted it for 23 years before coming to Pontiac. Mr. Rosenthal of 210 Ottawa Drive retired from the Pontiac store In 1924 and moved to Detroit where he engaged In the investment In 1929 he returned to Pontiac to take over the management of Arthur’s after the dcalii of Blumrosen. lie was working actively as president of business at the time of his death. Surviving are his wife, IJlllan; three children, James, general, manager of Artliur's, Mrs. Rita Morrison of Hollywood, Calif., and Mark Stern of Pontiac; and three children. TEMPLE MEMHEiUHlIP A memlair of Temple Beth Jacob -S h a a r c y Zedek. Mr. Rosenthal also belongwl to Elk’s Lodge No. 810, B'nal Brftli and the Masonic Lodge where he was a Shriner Russians Keep Lid on News of Defector MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet government has kept a lid on all news of the defection of Yuri T. Nosenko, despite its protest notes tq the United States and Switzerland. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko followed up the protests Friday by calling in U.,S. Ambassador Foy D. Kohler to undei/llne Soviet di.s- Kleasure. But nd word about the loscnko cu,se has been published here. '■k While the United States and Britain argued calm, Turkish warships carrying troops were report^ to have left the south Turkisli port of Iskenderun, less than 100 miles from Cyprus. ETO INVASION The reports prompted* fears on Cyprus of an imminent Turkish invasion. However^ the-Tarklsh chief -of state, Gen. Cevdet Snnliy. told Turkish newspapers the ship movements were maneuvers, rather than an invasion. , Much of the debate in the House has concerned bills affecting Juveniles—one which would require drivers’ licenses for persons under 21 to be a different color, another which /Would make teen drivers subject to the point system and still another to make parents liable for up to $300 in vandalism committed by their children. There are bills pending to deal with juveniles smoking, ijriving cars, purchasing alcoholic beverages, carrying knives, and staying in school to the age of 18 or until they graduate. In the Hou.se there is a resolution to set up a .state committee with $90,000 to study the problem of school ^pouLs, which some experts believe lies close to the root of the delinquency and unemployment problems. WHIPPING IDEA One of the more publicized proposals to date was the bill Introduced Thursday by Rep. Arthur J., Law, D-Ponliac, to subject, juvenile delinquents to public flogging. Still in the works is a bill which would outlaw drag-rac-^ lag on public highways, some-I thing which—like many other i (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3i In I;,ondon, British Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home called In top cabinet members to discuss the explosive sKuh-tion, possibly including British reaction in event of a Turkish invasion. Bail, leaves for London later today. GUARDED COMMENTS Ball and the premier had only a few guarded comments af^er their meeting. Ball said he had reported on his own impression of the Cyprus situation and the views of the Turkish and Cypriot governments. In response to a newsman's question if tiie United States had entered the dispute at the invitation of Greece, Ball replied: “All the guarantor powers aske^l us to interest ourselves.” News Flash PROVO, Utah i4V-Chicngo Cubs infielder Ken Hubbs and a friend were found dead today, In the wreckage of a small plane that crashed into a Utah lake near ITovo, the sheriff’s office said. (Earlier story, Page 19.)/ Scholle Kaps Romney at Union Confab By ALLEN W. PHILLII’S ‘ There isn’t going to lie much ...11 . lax Icgl.slallon this year because Michigan AFL-CIO President jij.^ Sfholle| August Scholle opened a labor. I seminar In Pontiac last night with a strong attack on Gov. (ie.orge Ronriney and a plea for n revitalized lateir movement Scholle designated Romney as the chief target of labor concern In Michigan at the "SpoUlght on Michigan" conference at UAW 894 hall. This is one of f series of statewide "He's on every side of every Issue. He Is the biggest political phony In years,” the union lender said of Romney. Mr. Rosenthal had taken on ncitve part In civic affairs wRh the YMCA, Boy's Club, Junior Achlejrement, I'ontlac Area (!hatin>er of Commerce, and Retail Merchants' Association. Hv “tormwrRomney's unsuccessful attempt to secure a flat-rale income tax a device to “shift llic taxes" unto lower income groups and proof tliat tlie governor “reneged on preelei*. tion promises not to raise taxes without fiscal reform.” , Hut he urged labor’s vigilance. suying: "We have lltlle. if any alternative, than to change the present provtslons of our constitution to strike out the language that prohibits a graduated income tax." Turning to possible chutvgc.H in unemployment c o nt pensalion laws, a major labor concern, Scholle ipited a pumber'of newly introduced bills as "nnother packogo of qualifications" AUGUST SCliOLI^E 1 \ ) Admitting the Democratic'labor coalition faced « stiff Republican right on Ixith tax and Compenantimi Issues, Scholle said the best l>ope was aHlavur-able majority in a reapportioned legislature coupled with a fX'm-ocratlc governor. HEATED RESPONSE Tliia brought a henteri re-sismae from a union member In the audience,yvim said tiial the (OntLnued oh I'a|(o 3, Out, 8) TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1964 Railroad's Hit by 2nd BlasH^ JffiW SMYRNA BEACH, Fla. (AP)^A dynamite blast the second this week for the s^e-bound FToritb East Coast Railway—tore into the underside of a freight train Friday night and ignited a propane gas tank car. A ball of flame shking Phoenix. The Arizona senator has said he expects his campaigns in the five presidential primaries he is entering — New Hampshire, Illinois, Oregon, Nebraska and California, —, will cost $2 million to $2.5 million, . WILL CONFER Sunday the senator flies to Chicago to confer with his state campaign directors. Forty-two of them have been Invit^ to meet with the candidate and discuss coordination of their efforts to win him the Republican nomination. WITH SEN. SMITH IN NEW HAMPSHIRE Sen, Margaret Chase Smith of Maine winds up a week-long lour of New Hampshire today, expressing confidence and talking of jeopardizing her unblemished record of Senate attendance to campaign more intensively. Mrs. Smith campaigned this week for Republican votes In the March 10 New Hampshire presidential preference primary, without aver sayii^ she was running for anything. Her campaign manner was as casual as' a baCk-tonce chat with a nelghlHir. ON SCHEDULE Visits in Nashua, Jafirey, F|tzwilllam and Keene were on the schedule before she files back to Washington late today. Union Chief Issues Rap at Romney stated Scholle. He blamed “practical politics” for some internal resistance. This brought another unionist to his feet to charge that faulty thinking by labor’s top leadership was causing a loss of control throughout the trade union movement. T think there are some union leaders who have gotten too plush,’* agreed Scholle. “1 don’t see how you can be a good leader on a $75,000 salary,” he said without naming anyone. ADMONISHMENT Then, indicating the 65 union representatives in the hall which could have held hundreds, he admonished: “This is what is wrong with labor today.” Scholle lamented that labor was losing its base of member support. “I like to feel their breath on my neck when I’m out in front fighting for them, but I can’t do as much when they’re straggling bdhlnd.” Turning to criticism that organized labor has outlived its usefulness, Scholle was ada-t: “There’s one organization that symbolizes progress in America, and that’s the labor movement. What would we do without it?” The AFL-CIO conference today will turn to discussions of political action in 1964, medicare, ADC-U an^ civil rights. Attending are union delegates from Oakland, Livingston, Gen-and Lapeer counties. Goes to Court (Continued From Page*One) not allow fewer than eight counties to combine for a majority yoto in the legislature—and this would not bo a tight regional knot of counties. The GOP plan adheres closely to the constitution’s formula, based 80 per cent on population and 20 per cent on arpa, witere-as the IXnnw'ratlc plan's dls-ttrlcto seek equality of population. The Democratic blueprint is sponsored by Richard Austin of Detroit and Robert Kleiner of East Grand Rapids. The DemcMTats contend tlial the Slate (/onslltutlon'i "^ual. protection’' guarantee (article one) conflicts with the 80-21) formula, and say "It is not possible to partially folloVr the equal protection requirement. / I I ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1.3, 1964 Nat|an'( lar^Mt Tqx Sarvic* * 500 Offices Across W. Huron FK 2-0291 162 N. <. Ki-1292 KE 2-0.291 Oprn Fri. E». «. 0|.. n Fri. Kvi-.. Uix*" Nl*h office and the white collar worker becomes just another machine operator.” The Labor Review article, „ ‘Albert A. Blum, lays die blame at labor’s, own ctoor for its past failure to organize the man who goes to work in white collar and tie. “First, unions did very little. Second what they did was wrong. Third they did it too late,” says Blum, assistant to the director of Michigan State University’s school of labor’and industrial relations. He cited examples of union organizing literature that told white collar clerks that they weren’t earning as much janitors. APPEALS BACKFIRED Such appeals backfired, said Blum, because of snob appeal. The AFL-CIO concedes its difficulties in organizing white collar workers, but believes that automation in the office with mounting job security fears is driving workers into the arfos of labor. ★ ■ , -ft ★ Apparently aware of its past mistakes in approaching the white collar worker, the AFL-CIO no longer simply tells him he isn’t earning as much as the organized janitor. The ap^al howrthe AFtClO spokesman said, is that union membership gives “a sense of dignity; that the worker is not ber.” HOW IS DRIVE How is the white collar organizing drive going now?^ — “White, collar organizing is increasing, but not as fast as we would like it to,” the union spokesman said. Military Space Flights? COLLEGE STATION, Tex. ®-Dr. Wernher Von Braun, director of the space flight center in Alabama, says the United States needs to send 60 to , 100 astronauts into space before it can evaluate the military importance of manned space flight. The HotuymiHNi Home... as fresh and exciting as your new married life will be. As you cross the threshold you’ll see how this beautiful hbine will fit into your future. 3-BEDROOM RANCH This deluxe foce brick ranch home eitjoys all ihe foaliires of a much more expeiiKive home . . . 'Inii al a price that’s licyoml compare. 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This iheans no icroping, no bleaching, no staining, ond no special tools are required lo obtain any of these •Ifects. Any piece ol furniture thot doesn't fit iii turroundlngs or woodwork that doesn't lit the decor eon be easily choltg«d^To“com^em» setting. The orfdest ossortment of furniture and finishes con be mode lo look os though they belonged to each other. See How l.litle.h Take* to Moke These Amatliiit Chonfirt " FREE- lOo Homofraf Houia Plans Magazina With Each Paint Purohasa SUPER Kem-Tone Naw Dupont Lucito WALL PAINT ^189 Qallon • 23 lovoly colon • No* Limit Offar Ixpirna laf., Fab. II, 1IM DEFT WOOD FINISH......... FABULdN FLOOR FINISH.... PRYMIFLOON FINISH....... WOODLORE WOOD FINISH..... PABULOY WOOD FINISH...... SATIN-UO. PURE WHin SHILUO......... UOQUER THINNER. LINSIIO OIL.... PAINT THINNER.... 1" PAINT PAN AND ROUEN SET. S'* VARNISH BRUSH........ |. Prica .7.10 .1.10 .0.00 .1.H .1.11 .7.00 .4.00 .2.10 .S.01 .1.10 .1.20 .1.00 SPECIAL 1.00 Oal. 6.H Oal. 0. 48 Oal. 1. M Qal. 0. 10 Oal. •.SI Oal. S.N Oal. 1.78 Qal. 1. M Oal. .11 Qal. .81 .ts laaEmiH 41 EAST WALTON JUST EAST OP BALDWIN AVE. FE 4-0242 0|Mn Friday 9 A.M. t# 9 F.M. All Othnr Wtakdayi 9 A.M. ta 4 P.M.^tun. )0 A M. lo 3 F.M. MOTOROLA COLOR TV DOUBLES YOUfI VlilWINO ENJOYMENT EASY 'MONTHLY TERMS Modal 21CTB •Ininin 11* netanmlar tertw • Oit-fraat imihI •ManditiriflntoralHttili aS* ailim ViIn lyaakir MOTOnOLA It- TV OIVU ponrABLi PLiAsuna HiiMt-wInd okiiiti ttr nlltblllty errant-meiMtaa Mntreli for eOut-fronI lound frem O' (pMkW eMiito Mail enlenna eMI-cta^ ^ tiMM awHsMv -tieaSiutMTwit B.F.QOODniCH STORE Opan Monday A Friday Evei. 'til 7:30 111 Nortli Pnrry^^^^^ HOOVER SWEEPER Authorized Hoovar Service Station FEBRUARY SALE! • Same day tarvice • All maktt • Work guarantaed FreePirkVi, aitti IMivery ^ Oaklantl Pounly Judge ALICE GILBERT Justice of the Peace, Bloomfield Township Tells of Her “INTERESTING EXPERIENCES «f BEING A LADY JUDGE” 'rUESDAY MORNING at the “Womaii% World Program” pome MALL (Community Room 9:.30-10:00 A.M.-Coffee Time 10:00-11:00 A.M.-Formal ProRriim 11:00-12:00 A.M.-InlVsraiat^lT'iMtnw ” and Answers The ffct* licktMH HIT uvuilulllo regular Mall lioMm at eillirr Tlir Ciil-ligaii Hoolli, Fiowrrluml or Tiie Nn-lionwide Hoolii in The Mall. RARNESA HARGRAVE Hardware 742 W. HURON ST. PARK FREE 1963 Cleteantt Only *239” or just $^Q0O A Month Cepp«r-Tona or Colors samo prico l.eft h»iul door* imilf. Model TB 30dX 13.2 CD. FTa' fteeiei held, ug te 101 lbs. t J MINI CU«t (evei that al«« teteas as cenveelenl sMickoge * eullci remtsaitmenf * fatrelDln veaeioble seifs on bark • Ne door ciearahee needad ft* S+d# hue e.le.ler e 64 high, 30kV' wide, 3S<." deep (lest Ol Mo ot Molch Colors. TERMS AVAIUBLE iticTaic COMPANY •"••P* FE 4-2526 iV f ■ ■ ■ j 1 g» M ■ ■ uYgi ■ ■ w ■ wvrwTWWi SALE SET of 4 CRESCENT U S. ROYAL 52! S. »0UUW - lIMOIt THE%)NTiatrraEss, Saturday, February u, m4 - ilNE COLOR SEVEN “EARLY BIRD” SPECIAL MONDAY. TUESPAY ONLY! :ii r«uck a*tf G« FIngtr T>|» Caatraf farCkata. Tkratt/a «r StapI ai'jiB. 4-CYCLE 20-INCN BRIGGS S STRAnON 2yi-H0RSEP0WER ROTARY MOWER 3r WhHa and All 1964 Daooratorlpprovajl Colors in Stock! aarad whaalt, adjust to cut Item 1 Mi to 3 It, fiont ditcharga chuta with mulching plota. ' housing, •• ilaeontwil. White and All 1964 Decorator Approved Colors in Stock! $^95 ■toal. aa I Open Monday NicM'lilk TOM’S HARDWARE MS Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-24241 i Can Happen To Your Car P PWOOFTIiatThlo Won't Happtn to your cor. A 1958 Mai^ cadsM-oiid two i9S3 Pock-ords liabort rustpreotad evar 10 ysKirs ago ora still com-_pl«i*ly,„xiut„_i. _iraa_tedoy. tndersed by •industriat ond ogoinstjusting ownars; Coma in or co“ “ t)on’t Have To I Unless You Rustproof "With The ZIEBART Process Whan Exclusive ZIEBART Compound is prassura -sproyad into ovary crock, m m rs II cravica and taction subject to 1 lie 1 op iMOllaV rusting. Drivo in or coll tddoy. JUNK Your Car. Trade It For Rochester Rustproofing Co., Ponthio 334-0SQ2 MS Second St., Rochester 651-0943 A HEW METHOD for AUTOMOBILE RUST PR00FM6 Texaco Compound “L” forms a Tough Protective film to guard against... MIST and CORROSION Unlike conventional undercoating, it won't crack, chip, or peel away ... A new __method for Rocker Panels, Doors, Underbody, Wells, Trunks, Hoods, Etc. I A COMPLETE RUSTPROOFING JOB! palace:sautowas»i 92 BALDWIN AVE. FE 3-9027 • •#••••••••••••• • • • # # # 9 # • • • • • • • 0 0009090000«#«# • • • • • FUSTIC le WALL TILE li«. Inlaid 8”x9’* TILE 6i ENAMEL PAINT All Colors - 4 Hr. Dry ^ Ktfr MOW $4.95 $2.98 Bala vimL Asibros tile $599 LINOLEUM Vaihfto Motq. m. Yd. •W Td. OorfFt. VINYL INUID LINOLEUM IQ. YD. $Q79 INSTALLIO 0 SHOP IN YOUR CAR AT DIXIE DAIRY 49 N. TELEGRAPH ROAD iltlllif Alf between tel-huron 1(11U If HI PONTIAC MALL RUBBERIZED FUT W^LL PAINT Has. $7.50 VALUE - 2 Gal. ONLY M** ‘ EXPERT INSTALLATION - FREE ESTIMATES SMITH’S TILE OUTLET FE 4-4266 736 W. Huron S Try Our Homemade-Hand Packed ICE CREAM Individually packed whfle you tvait 75‘ 38*’ NOW ... a breath of Spring! Our. Own GARDEN SALAD |b OtiP COnAOEUHEESE 1 i TP #1 iW ECOW-O-DBY CLEANERS ■ ■ B. J ■mlFlM AND SHIRT LAUNDERER 944 WESTHURONSTv - H Block Wart el Talagnsph Rood on Watt Hum^raat Ju.t Oppoiita the tiuion Thaatar and A » r atom. . It’a Hot Tao Cariy To Think About lastar... - Hove-your clothat corofully claanad and spot-lastly ronewad at graatar tovingt... Hera ora real money saving coupansl - “4 Heap 'O Cleaning for a Wee Bit 'O Money" VALUABLE COUPON MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY ONLY | , COUPON \ COUPON I ..... i MERT OR UOifl'lUin \ I OR UOHTWEIQHT RUIN OOkTS | (Ic! bn CU a Modiln* flnld»d"eF | I COUPON **'*• ‘"“P®” ' Tuat,; 50‘ 90<’ - Iiav/wrv/f^ .. ' ^ I SHIRTS UUNDEREp ad.) m w individually Ctlleph " Pocktd with Diycitc I Order el $1.50 or I a Deluxofini 19^ BREAD kc ; more ■ W each I HG.5JORU15 a \;oiirana Cerry OPEN DAILY 7 A.M. TO 6 P.M. . . . SAT. 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M .1* 3_rwi^ i-al w . ■ wpiMaiai J PRINCESS GARDNER* ‘*01iee-©j-9oM' Clgaralla Caia ond llghltr Sat, AttrMtiva cut-aut Itof pettan rich cowhide. Fethlen colari. *590 20 W. Huron FE 2-3821 Open Mon. and Vri. I'nlil 9 SHOE STORE Fine Shoes for the Entire family • •• WITH W » « ■ » ■ shoppe®, stoppe®*- AUTO CENTER GLENWOODPIAZA At GUnwood THREE PAYS ONLY TWO BRAND NEW SHOOK absorbers instauubho HANDI-HANG Pre-Pasted and Trimmed Plasticized and Washable Matching Fabrics Soffit Borders $|59 $229 Per Single Roll Or BRAKBie WHEKI, 9 augnmunt SFBOIAI. Mtn’t whil wi ite 1. AdJoatCaater 8. Adjust Cembe 4. Taat Teedia 8. IVMt Toe-Oat I 1 Inaiteot Btoerinf can II more THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. M W. HURON ST.- THE PONTIAC MALL FE 4-2611 682-1310 Frss Pirkini In Rssr Fret Parking HOME-OWNERS! Contolldete Your Bills Into One! Stop Worrying CALL TODAY BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Where Parking is a Pleasure not a Problem 48 FIRE STORES A SERVICES 2ml Mortfagea Available KEEP A GOOD CREDIT RATINO Cemblna All Your Gill* 4, 9, 6 or, Mora Into Onal PAY OFF • MORTQAQES • BILLS • LOANS • REPAIRS • TAXES Oat Extra Oath! COMMERCIAL LOANS $6,000 to $100,000 MICHAEL ALLEN MORTGAGE SERVICE Co.iut-to Coast • Private Consultation BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE RD. ’WMWWWWMMVm SUHDAY-MONDAY ONLY! OPEN SUNDAY It to 3 SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE Boys’ A Girls’ 2G-INCH EVANS BICYCLES GLENWOOD PIAZA OPEN DAILY 10-10 - SUNDAY 12-7 SAVE 50* ON A KING SIZE ^ BOX OF NEW IMPROVED Made In dnterlfa a Spring teat Klckrtand a All ■all •earing Canrtruttlan a Chfoma Chain Ouard 2588 TRADE fair 1108 W. Huron St. CORPORATION Opan Sun, 10 to 3 Limit; one to a customet SAVE 20* ON THE REGULAR 39* SIZE BOHLE OF 'uin Mir 19t SPECIAL SAT., Sun., MON. ONLY EIGHT i’HE PQN'I’IAC press, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 15^ 1964 United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Oaklond at Cadillac Th*0(!ore R. Alteboch, Pastor Momtng Worhsip.. 10iOO AM Sunday School... 11:20 AM Youth Meetings ... :Ss45 PM Evening.,Worship . . 7:00 PM Wednesday Proyer. -.7:00 PM AUBURN HEIGHTS . 3456 Primary Street f.Wm. Palmer, Porter 9:30 AM. — Sunday School 11:00 AM--Moming Worship 6 P.M.—Youth fellowships DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan W J. Teeuwissen. Pastor Oennis GiDesek; A*if. Bible School .... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship.. 11:00 A.M. Youth Groups .. i.* 6:30-RMr Wednesday Prayer and, Study Hour . . . 7:30 PM St Michael Names Hour fp/i" Services ^ripture reading and com-[muntary are scheduled for the 17:30 evening Mass. eacji Wed* nesday during Lent in St. Michael Catholic Church. ■At 7:30 p.m^ each Jffiday there will be Novena prayers, Way of the Cross and Benediction. Inquiry classes are planned for Tuesday with .the subject “The Mission of the Twelva.” “The Fate of John' the Bap-* tist” will be the subject of the Thursday Class. A Mass in the Bysantine — Slavonic Rite will be offered by a priest of that rite at 7:30 p.m. the fourth Wednesday in Lent. News 'of Arta Chuti Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene . 2840 Airport Rood ___,—Jaul Cojemon Mlniktr " ' 10 AM. - SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 AM-WORSHIP HOUR 7 P.M.-WORSHIP HOUR FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 54 S. Main St.^Clarkston Sunday School ................9:45 ojn7 Morning Worship.............. 11 o.tn. Evening worship .............. 7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer and Bible Study .... 7:00 p.m. Church of Spiritual Fellowship ^ MALTA TEMPLE - 2024 PONTIAC ROAD Fellowship Sunday —Rev. Hector Wineman Sefvlcee-2i30 ond 7:30-Dinner 5 P.M.-- Feb. 23 —Rev. Jack Remington The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9:45 A.M.—Young People's legion 6 PM. Morning Worship tt AM.—EvangelisticMeellng 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 P.M LIEUT and MRS GARY B CROWELL Ceed Muile-'Slmghig—Tw l» (he ITorel PrtaeMng God Meets With US—You, Too, Are Invited CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw. Merril H. Baker, Min. Bible School 9.45 A.M. Morning Service 11 A.M. Evongellrtlj Service 7 P.M. ' Youth Service 6 P.M. Wed. Bible Study 7.30 P.M. A Friendly Church Clan To The Htort el Pontiac , NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH mNGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN, 6R0MI. aemeni at FealherPone A Church School sttmon. "ChrlU, The Olorlo 7 P.M. Youth Oroup Ati 6,00 P,m! WedneKloy Le DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH Elizabeth Lake at Tllden Rev. Lee F. Lolone Sunday School . Morning Worship "How Can Theso Thiiigs Be" 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. EVENING SEI^VICE 7:00 P.M. Film on thp Life of Paul "STONING AT LYSTRA" ‘ MID-WEEK SERVICE /iSO P.M. Mr. Eugene Thomas—Sunday School Superintendent Mrs. Oscar A. feown, missionary to Pakistan, will speak during the morning service at the United Presbyterian Church in Auburn Heights and to boys and girls of the Sunday School. REV. DAVID L. HOTT Columbia Avenue Has Youth Leader Rev. David L. Hott, former youth program director at the YMCA in Detroit, comes to Columbia Avenue Baptist Church as the new youth director. He attended Wayne State University and Detroit Bible College. 5n Feb. 11,1962 he was ordained to the ministry at Clarenceville Baptist Church, Farmington. Pastor Hott has served as associate pastor of Gethsemane Baptist Church, Melvindale, recreation director of Bambi Lake Baptist Camp near Roscommon, and pastor of Inter-Lake Baptist Church, Walled Lake. The West End Chapel, a mis-slfflTDf thff Columbia Church, holds services at 10:4L a. m. in Waterford CenteF^WoI, W Airport. Rev. Marion E. Sherrill is pastor. Sunday School is at 9:45 a. m. Men's Clubs Get Together forDinneT The Men’s Clubs of Temple Beth Jacob and First Congregational Church will get together for a Brotherhood Dinner at. the temple, 79 Elizabeth Lake at 6:30 p. m. Tuesday. The men hope to make this an annual affair, Dr. Kenneth Dick-stein said. Guest speaker for the occasion will be Rev. Hubert Locke, associate chaplain of Wayne State University cucrently serv^ ing the Citizen’s Committee for equal opportunity. His subject will be “Brotherhood in Fact." Serving as advisers are Rev. Malcolm k! Burton and Rabbi Ernst Conrad. The arrangements committee consists of Barclay Bober and Karl Kutz of First Congregational; and S h e r w i n Birn-krant, Herman Stenbuck and Dr. Dicksleln of Temple Beth Jacob. FIRS I SOCIAL BRETHREN CHORCH 316 Baldwin FE'4-7631 Sunday School.. 10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship 11.00 A.M. Supday Evening . • 7:30 P.M.' Wed. Prayer ... 7:30 P.M. Saturday Service 7:30 P.M. Rev. Tommy Guetl, Pallor FE 2-0384 EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) A Fundamontul, Indepomtonl, llibl* Bvlirvlng Hnpliil Church THE BIBLE HOUR ... 10 A.M. Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages. with NO literature but the Blhlsf. Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor WPON 10.15-10.45 A M. HEAR DR. TOM MALONE leach the word of God verse by verse In the lorge Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10i 15-10.45 A.M, Rev. Leland Lloyd Sunday School Supl, TWO GREAT SERVICES In the 1,200 Seat Auditorium Baptism Every Sundey Night II AM. 7 P.M, Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor WPON I0.15-10.4S A.M, JOYCE,MALONE. Director ol h MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART Sondoy _ 10 A.M. ' .School Solo: Shirley Rigylemcm Attnndottca II'A.M CHOIR ARRANGEMI NT "ALT HAIL EMMANUtl" 1 0>t GHFRUB CHOIR Sumloy; L 7 P.M. JUBILEE TRIO ' 1402 Mrs. Brown serves as a nurse with her husband in Taxila Hospital in the north of West Pakistan. The hospital is known for its work in eye surgery. Aft^ studying at Moody Bible Institute for three years, Mrs. Brown entered the Henry Ford Hospifal School of Nursing in pre^ration for her work. With her husband she will return to Pakistan in the fall. Members of the Women’s Association will usher tomorrow as the group observes Thank Offering Sunday. IT h e, Chancel and Chapel Choirs will sing. Junior and Sehior High Fellowships will nwet at 6 p.m. tomorrow. At 7 p.m. the full length movie, “The Unfinished Task,” will be shown. The film concerns a materialistic father and a spiritually minded son. Fellowship and refreshments will follow. KIRK IN THE HILLS ReV. Thomas W. Kirkman, minister of First Presbyterian Church, Royal Gak, will speak on “The Mob” at the Lenten meditation frotn 7 to 7:30 a.m. "Wedn^ay" iff THe“^^^ Kirk - in - the - Hills, 1340 W. Long LakjB, Bloomfield Hills. Coffee—and Kills will be served. Dr. Harold C. DeWindt, minister of the Kirk, will preach on “Beliefs Are Essential” Sundaymorning at the 9:30 and 11:30 services........ CENTRAL METHODIST “Making a New ”:jinning” Will be the theme of a series of sermons Dr. Milton H. Bank will preach during Lent. “On the Same Merry - G - Round” wlll he the subject tomorrow. Under the general theme of “Preparation for Easter” six Wednesday dinner meetings .'re planned. Dr. Frederick C. Vosberg, lecturer and pastor of First Methodist Church, Dearborn will speak on “Fllcets of Love” Wednesday. CHRIST CHURCH CRANBROOK Instituting a new custom, the Men’s Club of Christ Church Cranbrook will sponsor its first annual Father and Son Communion Bfeakfast on Was ington’s Birthday Feb. 22 with the Honorable George Edwards, judge of the U.S. Court of Appeals as speaker. President Don B. Whitfield said the Men’s Club plans to make the affair an annual The Rt. Rev. Archie H. Crowley, a suffragan bi.shop of the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan, will be the celebrant at Holy Communion at'8 a.m. Judge Edwards will speak at the breakfast in the dining rooms. James P. Chapjnaan, a longtime friend will introduce the speaker. * Lenten Film Set for Grace Lutheran Grace Lutheran Church will present the second in the series of films on “The Passion of Our Lord,” Wednesday evening. The movie, entitled “Thirty Pieces of Silver,” will bo shown at 6:55 p. m. St. JAM|^ AOSSIONARY Young people of St. James Missionary Baptist Church will sponsor a program at 3:30 Sunday afternoon with Jacqueline Hinson, Virginia Banks and Carlton McKnight in charge. Mrs. Jeanette Preen will serve as mistress of ceremonies. Pat Moses will welcome guests and Rev. Marty D. Perice of New Shiloh Baptist Church. Detroit will bring the Music will be by the Junior Choir of the Lake Street Church of God and a duet by Verne Henderson and Evelyn Perice. Patricia Keel of Macedonia Baptist Church will present a solo number. SILVERCREST BUI Campbell will bring the Bible lesson at the Bible study class just started-at 1.p.m. each Thursday m Sitoera:ek Baptist Church. . ★ * ■ * The class is planned so. night shift workers may attend a Bible study group. ’ A service of Baptism will be held during-ttie 7 p.m. worship tomoiTOW. Pastor Wayne . Smith win preadT at_ ^ evening hour as weU as at 11 a.m. Sunday School is at 9:45 a.m. Pastor Smith wUl attend the Pastor’s Seminar in Grand Rapids next week. In his absence Harvey Hoffner wUt speak at the 7 p.m. study hour Wednesday. CHRIST LUTHERAN .^Behold My Hands” is the -4heme of the meditation services each Wednesday at 8 p.m. during Lent in Christ Ijithetan Chinrch, 5987 WUIiams Lake, Waterford. . •Special music at all services will be by choirs or soloists of Christ Lutheran. COUNCIL OF CHURCHES The Pontiac Area Council of Churches in cooperation with the Detroit Council of Churches will spoifeirjtoe use of religious conunerciais over radio stations starting Stonday. Stan Freeburg was contacted by the UjtLted Presbyterian Church to prepare six commercials to be beamed at the “Self Sufficient Age.” The statements At First Church of God heffTfinisteLirrjvK Coming to First Church of God, 25 N, East Blvdr-aa the new pasiw is Rev. Ottis L. Burgher of Welch, W. Va. He will preach, at the 10:30 a. m. and 6:30 p. m. worship hours tomorrow. REV. OTTIS L. BURGHER Mission Head Is Speaker Methodists to Hear Rhodesian Minister Rev. Josiah Cidzikwe, a MethPdist minister from Southern Rhodesia, will be the speaker at the 6.3Q p.m. dinner Wednesday in First Methodist Church. Rev. Mr. Chilzikwe is in the United States as a ministerial delegate to the General Conference of The Methodist Church in Pittsburgh, Pa. April 26 to Mr.y 9. ' , Born of Christian parents at Old Umtali, Methodism’s largest mission station in Southern Rhodi Nyadiri Mission Station about 80 miles north of Sali.sbury, the capital. His church has a membership of 800. Rev. Richard C, Stuckmeyer will deliver the Iicnten Vesper av'dllatlon at 7:25,' The evening will close with fellowship and rofreshinenls in Fellow.ship Hall. The public Is Invited. Methodist work opened tliere in 1922 now Includes one of hs country’s finest hospitals, a 6,-200 acre farm, about 30 primary schools with over 5,000 pupils taught by 160 teachers. In 1961 the visiting pastor was one of a group of Afrkan ministers brought of the United States for special train ing at Drew University. During his stay he served as an assistant pastor at a church In Ann Arbor. ’The Ushers’ Club will hold a fish fry 5 to 7:30 p. m. Friday. The dinner is open to the public with tickets available at the door. Tlie ChantHsI Clioir will sing the anthem, "The l4>rd Is My Light” Sunday morning. At the enrly worship hour the Songster Choir will sing “All Praise to Thw." Marimont baptist church 68 W. Walton IE'2-7239 SUNDAY SCHOOt . ........... 10 A M, MORNING WORSHIP HOUR'.........11:00 A M. ”1111, PRAYFR'S OF GOD" ■I VINING SIRVICF ...........7i30P,M, . ' IIII MAN WHO CARRIED HIS CROSS" I’.nlor Soijiffis Kpookinu of bolh services. 1‘uhlic C.orflially Invilrd -----------------------—r Born in Winchester, Ky. April 4, 1934 he attended Marshall University, Morris Harroy College, Virginia Pojytechnical Institute and Virginia Summer School for Town and County ministers. From 1953 to 1956 he served ..chiefly as an evangelist^ in West Virginia. Pastor Burgher has been youth director for his denomination for the State of Virginia, chairman of church extension board and of the board of Chris-tian education for the state. A past president of Welch Ministerial Association, he has served as chaplain of Welch Emergency Hospital and been active in the Welch Chamber of Commerce and Kiwanis Club. Painting and art are his hobbies. Pastor Burgher and his wife, an organist, have three children, Ottis D., Sara B. and Kimberly Ann. Pictures at South Side Mrs. Cecil Brown will speak of her visit to Jamaica at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in the South Side Church of God. Her husband, a native of Jamaica who accompanied her will show pictures of the trip. The Missionary Society is sponsoring the affair. The public is Invited. Guests at Providence The.rangrggatlon of Newman “ ih will worship with Providence, Missionary Baptist Church at 3:30 Sunday afternoon, ‘it Makes a Difference If You Walk With God” will be tlie sermon theme. I Good Shepherd | I Assembly of I I God Church | i 1092 Scott Lk. Rd. | Sunday, Feb. 23, 7:30 P.M. ' SPECIAL SERVICE Honoring Pastor and Mrs. . Ronald CoOpor's First Anniversary ol the church Fadluring Rev. Randall Decker speak in terms of man’s need tor help filler thanWmselL NEW BETHEL Pastw Ames G. Johns(»vwill speak on “My Heart Is Fixed” when the congregation of New Bethel Baptist Church recognizes Negro History Week for the 19th consecutive year at 11 a.m. tomorrow, “ At 4 p.m. the Bell Chorale will offer an evening of Negro spirituals and gospel music under tha directioB of Frederiek^el-linger. Selections wfll^indude-^LeU ifs Break Bread Together,” “It’s Me 0 Lord,” and “Every-time I Feel the Spirit.” Charles F. Leonard is chairman. Rev. -P. W. ^ones of St. Louis, Mo. will conduct the 7 p.m. revival service. 1ST CONGREGATIONAL ‘Can Any Good Come Out of Nazareth” will be the theme of Rev. Malcolm K. Burton’s sermon at - First Congregational Church tomorrow. The Chancel Choir with Max Sutton, soloist, will present “TTie Law of the Lord.” The Probationer’s Choir vWll sing “Dear God We Like to Come to Church” and “Father We Thank Thee for the Night.” Men of First Congregational will meet with men of Temple Beth Jacob Tuesday evening., SPRINGFIELD Guests of Springfield Missionary Baptist Church, 128 W. Pike ......... congregation of f il- ^im Zion Baptist Church at tomorrow afternoon. At 7:30 p.m. the New Jerusalem Baptist Church members and friends will be guests witli Rev. B. T. Herroun speaking. Dinner is being served today to aid the building fund at the home of Rev. J. J. Jones, 250 Itoitison. The^urch of Chr^^ in Faith and Practice invites you to attend services each: Sunday Morning 10:30 A.M. Sunday Evening 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Evening 7:00 P.M. 87 Lafayette St. 1 Block from Sears Ph. FE 5-1993 FE 8-2071 Christ's ChurcH of Light NON-OENOMINATIONAL Lotus lake School, Waterford Cor Percy King and Harper St Sunday Schaal 9:45 A.M. VYorship 11:00 A.M. Kev Eloonof M.Ot)ell..-OR 3-4710 Rev Gerold R. Monroe - OR 3-7650 ' A FRIENDLY WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD :092 Sco« lok. M. WoMrionl TsMuWp . } lloclu N. of hat. U. U. Sunday School...........10 AM. l^mjng Worship E«e. Evangel Ser........7:30 PAL Ptotor JtmeM Caoptr ---------EM 34)705 1 BETHEL TABERNACLE First Pentecost Church of Pbnfloe Sun. School to AM. Worship 11 A.M. evangelistic SERVICE Sun,, TueOmd Thurs.—7:30 PM Rev. ond Mrs. E Crouch 1348 Baldwin A\L. FE5-89.S6 Learn About Christian Science by attending this FREE LECTURE entitled “Chriitian Science: The Revelation of Spiritual Law" by Paul Staric Seeley, C.S.Bi ot Portland, Oregon - ______ of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts. Snnday, Febrnary 16 at 4 p.m. in PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 1051 Arlene off North Perry Under Auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist Pontiac, Michigan EVANGFLICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave. Phone 332-0728 Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 1) A.M. SFRMON: "Preparing to go to Jerusalem" 5 P.M. — Pontiac\District Spot Vesper Reverend DwIghl'Pelihing, Minister SUNNY VALE CHAPEL 53.) 1 Pontiac Lake R Sunday Schaal 9:45 Warship Service 11 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M. Sth in a Series ol Color Fil FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 North Roselown 10 A M. SUNDAY SCHOOL WORSHIP HOUR 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. Rev. 1. W. Blackwell, Postor ll The Missouri District |! The Brightmaar Quariel | Services ol the bay ^ Sunday School 10 A.M. $ SMdrnIng Worship"- It AM:;: ^ Fvongeilstif: Servica7i3(0 ^ Pasfar Ronald Cooper ' 363-0705 I ‘ WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH AIRPORT ROAD-OLYMPIC PARKWAY Robert b. WInne, Pastor Richard Patterson, Assistant Pastor ^ Sunday School . . . . 9:45 A.M. ☆ Worship Service . . . 11:00 A.M. ☆ Youth Groups.... . . 6:00 P.M. ☆ Evening Service ... . . 7:00 P.M. Christian Service Brigade ENCAMPMENT Coma and ite the work tlia boys ora doing. Haor tha thrilling ttillmonlai ond ba biassed with tha ehollanga ol working with boys. NEXT- SUNDAY NIGHT - FEB. 23 A) Goll drawing onolher beaulllul "Black Ilght'J painting SUNDAY NIGHT -- MARCH I "Reaching from Heaven" * Probably tha btrt ChrlsilonTlhh avaf prodsrtnci Don't m \ TH;E PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, lg64 NINE Men trained in intellect but ot in religion and imrals will leoome a menace to the coiin-•y.—Theodore Roosevelt. , LUTt ; CHURCHES I MISSOURI SYNOD i Cross of Christ I 1100 Lon* Pin* at Taltgraph ______Btepmfield.Hill* __ Church School at 9:45 AM. :i;i ; Sorvice of . Worship at 11 AM. i Xev. D. H. Pauling, Paitor niOM«464832 St. Stephen | SaihabowatKampf Dale Evanson, Pastor' :$ i Church Services... 8i00 AM. jj. ; Sunday School..... 9:1 S AM. ji:: : Chur^ Services.... 10:30 A:M. h-^StTrinityi -- | i Auburn of Jasii* ! (East Side) Ralph C, CIttiu, Panlar ^ i:-: iSundoy School....9:45 AM.;:!: :fM Swylco ....... 6:30 AM. isicofld.sorvlco.UsOOAM.;:;: St. Paul Jodyn at Third (North Side) i:;: Rett. Maurice Shaekelt iSundsy School....... 9:05 AM.;:-: : Servfco.......... 10:45AM. ':nt is announced by Mrs. Charles Wood, religious emphasis chairman. The series is open to the public without charge. Coffee and tea will be served from 12:30 to I p.m. Business and professional ^ple are invited^ to bring their lunch i and eat CHRISTIAN PSYeHte SCIENCE CHURCH ' 12 Warren St. Speaker 7:30 P.M. Horace John Drake Silver Tea, Wednesday 7.30 PM. after the program, Mrs. Wood said. APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE 93 Parkdale Sunday School , ,, , , 10 A.M. Sun. Worship .... 11.15 A.M. Eve. Worship .....7.30 PM. Toes. Bible Study ... 7.30 P.M. Thurs. Young People 7.30 P.M. Elder Ernest Wordell, Pastor FE 4-4695 Mrs. Victor Lindquist wstf open the series with a program^ of songs Wednesday. Mrs. Milton H. Bank will give background readings. Rev. John DeWitt, an assistant pastor at St. "Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, will speak on “nie Second Ecumenical Council” Feb. 25- and .Mrs. ^J^HMaurice-Garabrant wHL show color slides of Washington Cathedral. March 3. Rev. Galen E. Hershey; pastor of First Presbyterian Chiirch, has chosen for his topic al the March 10 meeting <‘They Call Us Christians.” Giving a program of reflections and readings March 18 will be Mrs. William .Miller. Thb series will close March 25 with the Girls Ensemble from Pontiac Central High School singing several selections. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hillcrest Dr., Waterford . Service 7 p.m. . .8ev,_BaberLBeonie of Drayton Plains, speaker for Information call OR 3-2974 Wp Welcome YOU and Your f AMILY to Worship ol the Evangelical Missionai^ Ohurch 2800 Watkins Lake Rd., Near Oakland County Market • Sundoy School 10 A.M., CpI. Al Eberle Supt. • Preaching 11 A M, and 7:30 P.M. YPS at 6:30 P.M. i, Boughey, Pastor FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 Mf.'Clemens Street Worship as a Family Rev. C. W. Koerner Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Services 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 3411 Airport Road Independent and Fundamental 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL WORSHIP SERVICES 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. SILENT CLASS 10 A.M. Rev. Al Kosten, pastor APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458' CENTRAL Saturday Young People..........7.30 P.M, SundaySchool and-Wofship*,:,.. 10:00 A M. Sunday Evening Services........7:30 P.M. Tuesday and Thursday Services--7:30 P.M, Church Phone.;..............FE 5-8361 Pastor's Phone , . . , . . . . . 852-2382 All Saints Episcopal Church Williams Sf. at W. Pike St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector SUNDAY SERVICES 8:00 A.M. — Holy Communion 9.15 A.M. — Morning Prayer Holy Baptist and Sermon by the Rector 11.15 A.M. — Mo,riling Prayer and Sermon by the Rector. Church Schgol 7.00 P.M, Episcopal Young Churchmen The CHURCHES of CHRIST Salute you (Rom. 16:16) SERVICES 3737 W. Big Beaver Rd,, Birmingham Bible School 10 A.M. Worship 11 A M. & 6 P.M. Wed., 7.30 P.M. Morri* Womack, Minister^ 1180 N, Perry Worship 9,45 A and Wed., 7 P.M. f_____ Boyd Glover, Minister Orthord Ink* & | Middle Bell Rd. Sylvon Ipke Wed, 7,30 PM,, Bob Murroy, Mim . 4991 .Williams j lake’Rd,, DiiivKin I'lnlfls I Billie Sf.hool Worship IV A M I oitd 6'P.M. Tues., rSOPM, L Bob Cross. Minister Carson Spivey, Minister Hear HERALD OF TRUTH Chonnol 9 Suntltiy I HAM I'NROUun^ BIBLL CORRESPONDENCE Boe.555 Poniitie,' Micliigon Two sessions ot the series will coincide with the Golden Age meetings Tuesday and March 25 when members of that committee will serve as Presiding at the six services will be Mrs. Charles Coppersmith, Mrs. C. George Widdi-field, Mrs. Bruce Hubbard, Miss Amy- Kruegerr--Mrs______Aj^thur Sweet and Mrs. Wood, all members of the Y board of directors. Other hostesses will include Mrs. Richard BalmeT, Mrs. R. C. Lippard, Mrs. Russell V. Thurston, Mrs. W. S. Dawe, Mrs. Horace Hall, Mrs. Henrietta Leach, Mrs. George Shearer and Mrs. William Emerson. OAKLAND AVE. U. P. ‘Honor Thy Father and Thy Mother” will be the fifth in a sermon series on the Ten Commandments at the 10 a.m- worship hour in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church toi-morrow. Dennis Mott will read- the Scripture. Youth groups will gather for evening discussion at 5:45 p.m. with subjects “Witness at School” and “God’s Word Written and Living.” ■ The fourth film in the Billy Graham Film Crusade sei;ies entitled “Thou Art the Christ” will be shown tomorrow night. The Chicago Crusade Choir will sing and George B. Shea will be heard in “If You Know the Lord.” CHRISTIAN TEMPLE Daisy Beeman received first place among the younger girls taking part in the Cake Baking Contest of Co Pilots of America at the Christian Temple Valentine party Thursday evening. Deborah Parrish took second place. Among the 12 and 13-year-old girls Debby King won first honors and Sherry Marshbank was given second place. Judging the cakes yrere Rev. Mrs. Lola P. Marlon, Rev. James Maddox and Arthur Van Zandt. CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson PARSONAGE PHONE FE 2-8609 ....10 A,M. .Worihfp.. n A.M. Evening . .. 7 PM. Young People 7 P.M. Wednesday NEW LEADER—John C.. Cowe, newly-elected- chairman of—The Salvation Army Advisory Board,-left, receives the. gavel irom Milton F. Cooney, chairman for the past three years at the annual dinner meeting at Green- field’s Restaurant, Birmingham. An appreciation award was presented Mr. Cooney upon his retirement ks board chairmai^ by Lt. Col Marlon F. Cohn, hewly-appdinted divF^^ sional commander ot Eastern Michigan. At Pakistan Hospital ■ ■ , , ...... ..... ■ .. Eye Surgeon Tells of Work DfT Oscar A. Brown7Tnedical superintendent of TaxilU'Hospital in northiern Pakistan, will speak of hiS work aS an eye surgeon and show slides of the hospital at the Men’s dinner First Presbyterian Church. The hour is 6:30 p.m. “sent the offertory"solo. The Emil Blairs and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Banwell will be coffee hour hosts. PINE HILL Rev. Harry Clark of Pine Hill Cdhgregationl Church will preach on “The Religious Radical” at 11 a.m. tomorrow at services currently held in Pine A-buffer dmHCT -for^-families IL a Ice Elomenfary .Sphn.^1 pp frlendsTof the TOngregatlon from 5:30 to 7 p.m. will precede the guided tours of the new Christian education addition Friday. Rev. 6raien E. Hershey will preach on “Remember Who You Are’’ at morning services tomorrow. Carl Leedy will pre- Long Lake Road. Bernard Eriist will direct the choir in Binging “Were You There?” A - cooperative dinner under the super!vision of the board of deacons will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday afternoon in West Bloomfield Township Hall. Mrs. Jack C. Marshall, 5575 Westwood Lane will open her home at 8 p.m. Wednesday to j the Women’s Association. The panel discussion will concern problems of parents. A question and answer period will follow; ST. MARY-IN-THE-HILLS Rev. Carl Sayers, rector of St. Stephen Episcopal Church, will be the First of six speakers to visit St. Mary - in - the - Hills Episcopal Church during Lent. He will speak at 8 p.m. Sunday in the church undercroft on “Church Unity.” An informal discussion will follow with refreshments. Rt. Rev. Robert L. DeWitt, a suffragan bishop of the Episco- PAUL S. SEELEY Christian Scientist to Offer Lecture Bloomfield Flills Baptist Church 3600 Telegraph Rood 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worihip "THE OOSPEl IN Ttte GARDEN" 6 P.M, Evening Service ^ "THAT OTHER LOST BOY" 'How to Apply God’s Healing Power to Solve Problems of Everyday Living” will be the topic of a public lecture at 4 p. m. Sunday in Pontiac Northern High School, 1051 Arlene. ★ * ■A Paul S. Seeley, a member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship, will speak under the auspices of First CTiurch of Christ, Scientist. The lecture is free. A graduate of Harvard Law School and Princeton Unlver-glty, Mr. Seeley has served as associate editor of Christian Science religious pecfodlcals and as president of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ Sci-.entist in Boston, Mass. AAA Pribr to giving full time to the practice of Christian Science he waa associated with an engb 'peering firm in the Northwast. ■■ MISSIONARY ALLIANCE .CHURCH -'. G. J. Bei'Jche, PciJior ^ ' ’ . Sunday School 9:45 A.m/ MORNING WORSHIP SERVICL 11 A.M’. "A spiritual DIET" AYE , /. 6 KM. ' EVENING SEIfVICE , . . 7 P.M, r ''WHAI I lOiPt AMERICA?" CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST Rev. Jock H. C. Clark, Poitor 858 W. Huron St. pal Dioceser T)t Michigan and former rector of Christ Church Cranbrook, will be heard Feb. 23. Musicale at New Hope The Senior Choir of New Hope Baptist Church under the direction of Mrs. Willie G. Jack-son will present a musical pref-gram at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Choirs^ from other churches w&|T also participate. Rev. G. Ballard is pastor..... CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT for SUNDAY " SOUL Sunday Services and Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Services 8 P.M. Reading Room 14 W. Huron St; Open Daily 11 A.M.to5 P.M. Friday to 9 P.M. First Church of Christ, Scientist Lawrence and Wllllami Streeti PONTIAC '9,45 a.m. THE 1 SUNDAY BIBLE RADIO -SPEAkS-J CS CKLW 800’ KC "AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCHES" BETHANY BAPTIS'LCHURCH - » West Huron at Mark 9:45 A.M. Church School for All Ages 11:00 am: Worship Service Sernrmn. "BROTHERHCXOO. . ‘ COMES fIRSTI" 6i30 P.M. School of World Outreach for Youth and Adults Wednesday 7.30 P.M. MIDWEEK MEETING Dr. Emil Konti, Pastor CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH Waterford Township Crescent loke Rd. Near Hotchery Rood Sunday School 9,45 A.M. ■ - T^hipUdX) A M. Boptiit Fellowship 4:30 PM. Nursery, at al! Services Large Pa. king lot,. Rev. Robert L. Adams, Pastor BIRMINGHAM' UNITARIAN GHUaqH Woodword ot ton# Pm# Rd„ BloomWd Hills, Ml 7-2380 Robert Morsholl. Mimiier "HOSEA BAILOU---- . APOSTlE Of BROTHERHOOD" ServiC#, Church School, Nursery at 10:30, CoHee Hour follows. Reorganized :;hurch OF jesus chriSt ol idher Doy Soinis 19 front Si. ----11 A.M; Service Stoke Conterence 7 P.M. Servic# fE 4.3293 DRAYTON PLAINS BAPTIST CHAPEL ' 3800 W. Wohon Blvd. David Grgyson School SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 .AM for Tronsportotion Coll FE 5-3958 Fundomantol, BIbt* Belteving _____J!EV. BILL DINOrr____ First Presbyterian Church HURON at WAWIE REV. GALEN E HERSHEY. PASTOR ' REV. PAUL D. CROSS. ASST. PASTOR ALBERT A. RIDDERING. ChriHioa . Education Direclor Swvkev 9s3&ond ILAM. 'Chuith School ..9.30ond II A.M. WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH 67 N.Lynn REV, J. E. DeNEFF, Pastor Sunday School — 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship — 11:00 A.M. Wesleyon Youth - 6:15 P.M. Evening Service -ii-“7:00 PM. Rov. J. E. DoNEFF, Pastor Bible conterad sermons which wilt help to solve personal problems. FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. , FE 4-1811 Paitor, WM. K. BURGESS SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. WORSHIP' :. 11 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP .. . 7 P.M. PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH 3 N. Genosoe (Corner W. Huron) 335-2773 SUNDAY WORSHIP METAPHYSICAL isUNDAY SCHOOL BIBLE STUDY CLASS 11:00 A.M. WEDNESDAYS 8:00 P.M. _____________EVERETT A. DELL, Minister______ COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Avo. - FE 5-9960 Sunday School.......; 9i45 A-M- Morning Worship......11.OO A.M. Training Union.............6i00 P.M, Evening Worship............7i00 P.M. , Midweek Service (Wed). .. 7:45 P.M. , Corroll Hubbs, Mulic Direclor Ali i.oUd w;ih Its Sou>h#rn Bopilit Conv#nil#n E. QAY POLK Poster apM 0 SUNDAY SCHOOL » MORNING SERVICE ♦ RADIO BROADCAST Stotion CKLW 0 YOUTH FELLOWSHIP «EVENING SERVICE « MID'WEEK PRAYER SERVICE ♦Wfdncfday 0 RADIO BROADCAST Saturday«Stalion WBFG CtuAclr 9.45 a.m. I0i45 a.m. lliOO a.m. 5i45 p.m. TiOO p.m. 7i30 p.m. Gil5 p.m. OAKLAND I SAGINAW Rcu. Robert Shelton «Poitor Holilini forth thi Ll ol Llll ilni:* lUl - Mlchlim's FIRST,Bitilltl chutch Central Methodist ,,, 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK " Poitor k« Wm H Brody, Auot Mm R»y (tichorrl I, Clemoni, Mm. MORNING WORSHIP 9:15 and 10:45 A M. “ON THE SAME MERRY-GO-ROUND" ■’ Or, Bank, speaking Broadcosf WPON 1460k 11 d'.m. {•:« , CHURCH stHOOL 9i 15 and 10:45 A M. 5:30 P.M. Youth Fellowships ] 'f . FIRST METHODIST CARL 0. ADAMS, Minister. JOHN A..HALL, Min. of VIsBotlon South Soglnow of Judson MORNING WORSHIP 8.30 ond 11 A.M. “THE FASCINATING CHURCH" / Rev. Carl G. Adorns, Preachmq 9:45 AM. - CHURCH SCHOOL M.Y.F ,.,....-.................. .6il5 P.M. Movie; "Life of Christ" — 7 P.M. 7i3,0 P.M. Wed. Served Lentein Dinner ST. PAUL METHODIST 145 t 'Jquar* lak# Rd. • f( 64233 te 3 2752 Morning Worship lOiOO A.M. ond I ti15 A M. Church School! 0i(X) A.M. Inlermedloie and Senior Youth Groups, 6.00 P M. Amiil# Rnrlmg: R«v JameiA MtClune,Minlil*r - Supervised Nursery i (..RAHthi, At,AL|BURN AVt : ; •r--'Irty,‘,cI.OOl 10 AM i ■■.Woril„|,^ , M45 I|i|3 Ay, '• i; METHODIST CHURCH 2012 IkDNriAC RD. :• , Wuvn# Irookinia:, M)i..ii«r ;! Ctiurcli 3<:ho«T 10 AM, ;;l Mernlng Worship , , , . ., It 1.5 AM i'‘''''''ALSERtSAT^^ : MttHOOlSt CMURl m 1 l,«« BAIOWIN AVf ; Mn.iltf Miiny, l'(Hlo. Uiurth kl.ool W#«! Riiiy«r , , . , , 9.45 A’M, ... 11.00 A M. 7 30 PM, , .v s ss ll v ^ ^ TEN_ At First Christian Church THE PONTIAC PRESS. SAimDAY.JJj^BKUAllY 15; 1964 World Day of Prayer About 100 women gathered ■ Friday at the First Christian Church, West Huron Street, for the 78th Wwid Day of Prayer. Women of the hostess church presided at a coffee hour preceding the meeting. Mrs. A. W. Hersee, using a collection of bells from a 11 over the world, listed the countries that had requested prayers. She also presented the meaning of the day. ---------------it-.-it----:.. Dr. Madeline Barot of the World Council of Churches, Geneva, Switzerland, wrote the material “Let Us Pray” that was used everywhere the day was observed. One hundred and fifty'areas on six "continents were at prayer sometime during the tweiity-four hour perioid. Mrs. Norman Thompson and Mrs. Robert Adams provided the music. . ★ ★ ★ Cochairmen of the Pontiac prayer day were Mrs. John ■ Ap^eton and Mrs. Robert S^kels. Offerings made on World Day of Prayer help sustain women’s colleges in Asia and Africa; provide Christian literature in many parts of the world; lend assistance to mi-. grant programs; and help foreign students who come to American colleges. ' Announce Birth Mr. and Mrs. Donald C-Balzarini (Carol Donaldson) of West Lawrence Avenue announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Angela, Feb. 2, in Pontiac General Hospital. She Got in Double Trouble With Wedding Suggestion By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; I made what “TlhoughT" was' a good" sug-" gestion and it started a whole family fight. is difficult, but not impossible, to pronounce. " " "WBehptroduc^TuSTfo"' my mother for the first time she didn’t even attempt to My daughter recently got a pronounce his name. Sho Mrs. AVW. Hersee, Murphy Street (right), welcomes the cochairman of Pontiac's World Day of Prayer Friday. Mrs. John Appleton, Hudson Street (left) and Mrs. Robert Seckels, Scott Lake Road, arrived early at the First Christian Church. Kappa Kappa Gamma AFS Students Alumnae Will Meet Birmingham Afternoon and evening groups of Kappa Kappa Gam- Wherever , ., WIh*h«‘v«t How«-v«>r Y«>h Trovfl; CALF, US STOP SMOKING with the help of HYPNOSIS PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL CENTIR rronTilMnTri'ir BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 39 0«kUnd Av*. FE^-9591 ma Alumnae will meet Tuesday. Mrs. Charles F. Mason of Birmingham will open her home at 12:30 p. m. for members of the afternoon group. Mrs. J. B. Taylor, Mrs. Walter Jarmon and Mrs. Kenneth Thompson are sharing hostess hohors. ★ ★ ★ Counseling for college prep-' aralion will be the subject discussed by .guest speaker Muriel Brusle. Miss Brusie is a counselor at Barnum Junior High School in Birmingham. Rosalee Stipson and Mrs. David Sebring will serve as hostesses when Mrs. Donald Hurst opens her Royal Oak home at 8 p. m. for the evening group. Following the business meeting, Donald Caird of the Detroit Edison employe relations staff will give Instruction in mouth to mouth resuscitation and dLscuss emer-' gency situations in which the method can be used. Mr. Caird will also show the group a training film on the subject of rescue breathing. American Field Service students from many foreign lands will attend a talent show and supper party, Sunday, in the Birmingham home of Mrs. Edmond L. Cooper. * * * From 3 to 7 p.m., these students will display their musical and theatrical talents. Some will be chosen to perform at the annual AFS Festival called "Hands Across the Sea” this year. ★ * ★ . ■ The event in the G r o s s e Pointe War Memorial will be April 18 from 11 a.ip. to 6 p.m. As in previous years, proceeds will be used to further the AFS international ' scholarship program. * ★ ★ Among those at the audition party will bo Pontiac Central students Tcise Knudsen of Denmark and Christian Krar-up - Hjort from Chile, also Myra Pangilinan from t h e Philippines, Pontiac Northern student. diamond ring and plans to be| married this, summer. Myi sister’s daugh- ' ter announced^ her engagi ment Newl Year’s Eve,^ and she plansf to be married this summer, too. ' When .1 mentioned to the other members of my family that I thought it would be a good idea if the kids got together and had a double wedding, they said if they had to buy TWO wedding presents they expected to go to TWO weddings. And when I explained to my sister that we could save on flowers, music, food, drinks, etc., she said they could afford —to put on their own wedding as they weren’t in the poorhouse yet. What’e wrong with my family? Or is it me? Next time I open my , big mouth, I wish somebody would kick me hard. MEANT WELL W . ★ ★ DEAR MEANT: Your suggestion was motivated by your desire to get as much mileage out ofTRlojlar as^possible; Kcr; was their reaction. It must run ip your family. DEAR ABBY: I ^engaged to a wonderful man. He is a European and his first name I shall call you simply said, John.” - ------------------ He smiled, good-humoredly, thinking she was joking but she has been calling him “John” ever since I know he feels hurt, and I don’t blame him. I think it’s insulting. Don^ you think my ■mbther~s Ho“uTd ' learn to pronounce my future husband’s name? It has bothered me for several months. -----------------BOTHERED- DEAR BOTHERED: Why the silent‘burn? Teach your moth^ to pronounce your fiance’s name, and insist that she address him as such. (P. S. Why doesn’t John speak for himself?) Get it off your chest. For a personal, unpublished reply. The Birmingham ^ ^ .Branch of the American write to' ABBY, The Pontiac ^ Association of - University-Press. Enclose I Women will present a g --- I fashion show Feb. 26 at 1 y I p.m. at the Cranbrook ^ I Auditorium. Fashions i are by Jacobson’s. Chil(ihood Eciucation Unit Hears Dr. Hudson self-addressed envelope. Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to ABBY, The Pon-booklet, “HOW TO WRITE tiac Press, for Abby’s new LETTERS FOR aLL OCCASIONS.” Dates Changed The dates for the next i Birmingham Town Hall presentation have been ■changed from Feb. 20 and 21 to Feb. 27 and : 28. John Ciardi, editor of Saturday Review and host of weekly TV show ‘Accent,’ will speak at 11 a.m. on these dates. , Dr. John Hudson of the Merrill-Palmer Institute spoke before the Pontiac Branch, Association for C h i 1 d h o o d Education, Thursday in the Owen School. it it 'it" ' Choosing as his subject “Some Overlooked Aspects of ^the Teacher-Pupil...Relation- ^rps” the speaker deplored the scarcity of psychologists, psychotherapists and psychiatrists to attend the emo-tionally-distrubed. “Because of this,” he said, “leaders in the mental health field are turning to the elementary teacher for recognition of early symptoms of emotional maladjustment in children.” ^ BLIND Blifid since 13 years of age^ Dr; Hudson was accompanied by his faithful ‘seeing-eye “Jeda” 4 Weimaraner canine. Mrs. Royal Exline directed second and third graders from THE YARN BALL Faaturing Brand Noma Yarns By • Ungar • Barnat • Spinnar in • Columbia-Minanro • Raynolds Optn Monday Thru Saturday-11 a.m. to 9 p.m. AdjactnT To—Alban's CounTry Cousin On M-Z^ LapMr Rd,t^M!(iwoy Batwtun Oxford and Laka Orion Phono OA 8-1375 l»HF,.F,ASrK,ll IM)in'HAir OFFFK A I.,ovoly 8x10 Frrncli on Gntuiit, CoMuniri, Adulu •llRlilly lililirr. OiH>n iliiily <»i.iil lo ,<(1.10, FrI. 'ill a |).m. r^tuTvi* ih» l« Imr »ml iMlri'iirrl llir rttlidl* lion* umlrr wlilrb llii* rou|Miit iiiiy li« iiKctl. SPFCIAI. HOINDS- in M. VAKDKfN SrUDIO I l<; I-I70I 211 !■;. LuwmuM* Local Unit Is Inspected Mrs. Donna Lee Bucher of El Paso, Tex., national vice president of Lambda Chi Omega sorority, conducted her biennial Inspection of (Beta Theta chapter, lliursday evening. T 1 V ★ a ★ In her address-, following buffet dinner in Airway Lounge, she Informed the chapter concerntng changes in the sorority's national policies. * a ★ Mrs. Robert J. Holloway, Mrs. James V. Davis and Mrs. A. J. Ix)we were hostesses for the oveittng. . GA4 Girls Hold Mock . Style Show Corsages were presented to neyr members of the General Motors Girls’ Club as they arrived at a dinner meeting Thursd|8y in the Waldron Hotel. * * ★ Mrs. Shirley Bartholomew of Fisher Body, Mrs. Eldridge Johnson of General Motors Truck and Coach and Catharine Walser of Pontiac Motor Diviston ‘pinned’ the new members. Club activities were outlined by Miss Walser, hostess for the evening. Mrs. John ’^Da-vles served as nroderator for a mock style show. ..- it it MiHlelIng creations coordinated by Mrs Royal Lyons, were Mrs. Harold Shelton, Mrs. Raymond Kruskle, Norma Lewis, Sara Hoobler, Mrs. Paul Ratliff and Mrs. Richard Cole. Mrs. Richard Young, a guest, who supports the Girls’ Club doll project each year, was thanked for dressing 28 dolls. July VOWS are planned by Mary Jean Hurtik, daughter of the Jerry Hurtiks of Baldwin Road and James Evans Dani, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivano Dani of Wayne. . She is an MARY JEAN HURTIK Couple Wed Friday in Area Church Janet Marie White chose a princess-line gown of white peau de sole for her marriage to Garnett Audley Oetjens of Birmingham, Friday, in the Donelson Baptist ChurCh. ★ ★ -S: Hand-^beaded Alencon lace accented the Empire bodice above the bell skirt and Owen School in a musical program with dramatic se-quine. Assisting Owen School principal Warren Abbott and Mrs. Cleo Wiley, were MrS. A. Hesper Polk, Mrs. Howard Booker, Mrs. Ross Tenny, Mrs. Norris Smith and the ^hooSaff.: Mrs.—John—Buchanan arranged the program, Mrs. Frederick Holmes and., Ophelia Harmon handled publicity. PROVIDE SERVICE P.T.A. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore, Mrs. ‘ John Giles, Mrs. Kathryn Sparks and Mrs. Amos Van Buskirk provided the dinner menu and service. Honored guests were Gerald White, director of elementary education along with ACE past presidents Margaret Wilmot, Mrs. Harold Mul-downey and Mrs. Harry Kill- June vows are planned by Susan Lamley McColl, daughter of ) the J. L. McColls of, Bliss fie Id and Dr. Charles Scott Huttula, of Blissfield, son of Mr. ^and Mrs. Charles 0. Huttula of South Roselawn Drive. She is a graduate of Hillsdale College. MRS. G. A. OETJENS chapel train. jeweled tiara held her silk illusion veil and white carnations rested on her small Bible, Parents 6f the couple are the James P. Whites of Cresthaven Drive, Mrs. Harry Michael of Birmingham and William Qetjefis of Madison Heights. BRIDE’S SISTER With Mrs. Gerald A. Heaton of Belding, her sister’s matron of honor, were ' bridesmaids, Judith Oetjens of Birmingham and Sandra Shelton of Lake Orion. Gowned In red velveteen, they wore Dior hairbows of red peau de sole and carried heart-shape bouquets of red-tipped carrnations. WitK best man, James Anderson of Birmingham, were Randall Fox of Royal Oak and Victor Cencich of Troy. They seated some 200 guests who also attended the reception in the ‘300 Bowl’ banquet room. While attending Fort Lewis Agricultural and Mechanical College at Durango, Colo. Mr. Oetiens affiliated with Phi Beta Iota fraternity. He and his bride will live In Troy. * "New carpet, Helen?" "Na...liusl had it cleaned the J(arpet- •AiWVway" I Mottling restores the |- I x beauty and freshness I of your wall-to-wall, I carpeting like the famous I KARPET-KARE- professional I cleaning method! I KARPET-KARE W3S I developed by the makers I of Bigelow Rugs and I Carpets ... oldest name I in the carpet business. I Through this scientific I method our Institute-I trained experts clean i your wall-to-wall carpet I right on the floor in your I home in just a few hours. I KARPET-KARE alsO I mothproofs as it cleans j ... protects your carpet I against moth damage 'i for a full year! i ; call us today ■ fora free estimate... < no obligation, of course! Phone FE 2-7132 !new way RUG and CARPET CLEANERS 42 Winner St., Ponliao 36th year of serAue Seryed froii) S to 9 P.M. Friril i:lilrli,n, |l■lt■■,| llani, , m,. MhI.. .Irak A II,.I kT.1, .li.liaa ,|l 1 .!)U umi i:n.ioy an kvkninc of i»an(;in(;to »t th# Mniniiwnd 0r«in .SUNDAY BUFFET rmliirinK Krlnl Cliick. ni. Hou.i l(,>rr, Hakr.l S-| IR Ham aii.l ollirr lu.l | Waldron lloieJ PIKE nnti PERRY SUSAN LAMLEY McCOLL PACT! ABOUT PHARMACY «by HOWARD L. DELL Your Naighborkeod Pharmaciat ABOUT DOCTOR’S INSTRUCTIONS Dees your pre»crlpHoii look like ilronge tymbols ttribbled on o piece ol poper? Not to your phor-mocist! He'll undtritbffd TinH follow youLdoclor's every dliiKtionI Baldwin Pharmacy / 219 Baldwin n 4-2620 ^ OPEN SUNDAY ,2 .to, 5 P.M, 88 MARLBOROUGH * BRICK RANCH Living room wiih pirluf# window and lodyerock lll•ploc•, dining "k", Ismlly wens lOvfe, srreeised prsiie liall, kntken, Of sieve and fabigtielos. vmiter end d'yns. I<> ceramic ballst, 3 betl'eemi, loads al (lasels. Dos .ud.o''i tseoi, water soliener. Corpeimq and tl'Mpes llsrtSugltoui haul*. 2 ('ll Mir qernge. overhead yietiric door. Hoomlield school tllslrld, $28,500 lerms - ' > r-ising north on WoCidword la Square Lok* Road lighi (ledv ■ : I ,M .Marlborough lo No 88, Ope" ' j" WE ■ WILL ' ■ .TRADE..... 'ANNETT INC REALTORS ^ 28 E. Huron ' PONTIAC • ffdaral 8-0466 0,Uh <’ (tps'M l.iriiliign unit >uuihi\ I I irmm * HaFlMt fimumiiiiiNi... and how lovely eha will look on this important religious occasion. 200 First Communion Vails ang up First Communion Sots, Including; M|g Proyor Book ^ Rosary up Also iBoyt' White Tiot R«l<0iqus Cords of All Kinds Wido Soloction of Childrsin's Books MADONNA SHOP 742 W. Huron ■ 335-0275 PONTIAC About 400,000 divorces are granted each year. Wall See Ye« Next Year ^ TOYS fer Girls and leys UNIOK TOY Detroit Man Killed in Rifle Shooting DETROIT (AP) -Edward Lime, 61, was djot and killed Friday night at his Detroit home and police held his wife, Ann, 52. Officers’ quoted her as say- ing she pointed a rifld at her husband after an argument, but believed it was unloaded. PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1964 Today in Washington / , Saginaw Man KHIed SAGINAW (AP) - Robert W. Axsom of Saginaw; T6^year^i pedestrian, was struck by a car and kiJied Friday. No Aid for Traders WifH Cuba WASHINGTON (AP)-In the news from Washington: CCBA-AID: Informed sources have confirmed that the J(^-son administration has drawn up plans to carry out a ciwigres-sional directive to stop aid to any nation wh 1964 SOME OF THE VARIED TRANSACTIONS WE HAV£ HANDLED INCLUDE PuiwhiM Md ul« of Waldron Hotal and Bar, othar Hotali, Bara and Raataurants Tba Nawman Aparfmant and Propatly aerou from Of naral Haapital . 460 Aara Hna Knob Eotata IMany Larfo Blaamflald Katatoi lOilittlNi Wilton Farm in Troy Townthip Hama Btlnf apd many othar Downtown Buiidingt Pontiao Ratail Stara Sita SSI Aora Avarill Farm, Maoamb and Lapaar Oountiot Itantlao Ottoapathio Hotpital Sita ^ ID Aoroi ilor Tha Profattianal Building 800 Aoro C. E. Wilton Farm-Lapaaf and Oakland 20 aora Sita for QMTC Empioyaat Fadaral Oradit Union on Woodward Avanuo AttamblihiTBirinaitBaiNk Sifti and Uata-baekr SDO Aora Lafpr Farm to Camp Oakland Attambling 8000 aerat for Ford Proving Ground, Maoomb County 248 Aora Smith Ettato in Additan Townthip to Or. Colllnt Attambling avor SOO Pareolt for Pontiao Motor Faotory Ovtr SOO NOW FHA Homot in Indian Villago and Eliiaboth Laka Ettataa for a buildor Tha Aoquition of Right of Wayt for Utility Campaniot SOT Aoro Watf rford Hill Farm to Oavalopart Sato and Rttalo of 440 Aora Dairy Farm in Uvingaton County $200,000-10 aoro Ettqto in Farmingatan Townthip for now Subdivition 40 Aero BraoBurn Ettata in Bloomfiaid Hilit I Salo and Loato-baek of Holton Manufacturing Plant 21 aora Sito, Motorcar trantport Company 20,000 Square Foot Superior Steel Plant and other Faotoriet 140 Acre “Pitch Haven’* to John F. Ivory Romeo Mill Valley Farm to Girl Sooute in Maoomb County 410 Aero Turner Dairy Farm in Brandon Townthip 620 Acre “Indian Trailt” in Shiawasteo County 65T Acre Dairy Farm in Qenotee and jShiawastoo Oountiot 212 Acre Dairy Farm in Shiawattoe County Frank Milward Oarage to Standard Eleotrio Company 40 Aoro 0. E. Hunt tiki Angolut fiitato-Severai other Lake Angehit Ettateo Leating of Habol Oarbga to Matthewt-Hargreaves United Fund Franklin Boulevard Sito Many School Board Sitot Criiiman Chevrolet Site-Roohester The Sale, Subdividing and Oevelopmaqt of many Vacant Proportiet The Appraital and Expert Court Tettimony for many individualt, Munioipalifiet and Oorporationt The Appraital, Sale, Rental and Leating of Thoutandt of Hornet SOAAE OF OUR CLIENTS HAVE INCLUDED Ford Motor Company General Motors Corporation City of Pontiac rCounty of Oakland 0. S. Corps of Engineers The State of Michigan ---- Consumers fewer Company----------- The Detroit Edison Company Potter Moving and Storage Company Pontiao State Bank National Bank of Detroit Detroit Bank and Trust Baldwin Rubber Company American Forging and Socket Company Universal Oil Seal Company . Seapian Manufacturing Company Pontiao Dsteopathio Hospital Pontiao Board of Education The Saivatton Army The Girl Scouts of Amerioa The Boy Scouts of America Greyhound Bus Lines Ford Hospital Matthews-Hargreaves Chevrolet Company Many Churches Many Gasoline companies Pontiao Area UnHed Fund Many Doeters, Attorneys and Thousands of other Individuals. SOME OF THE ORGANIZATIONS TO WHICH EITHER THE FIRM OR OUR ASSOCIATES DELONG AND/OR ARE OFnCERS OR DIRECTORS Pontiac Board of Realtors DetroR Real Estate Board Michigan Real Estate Association National Institute of Real Estate Brokers Society of Industrial Realtors National Traders Club National Association of Real Estate Boards American Right of Way Association Pontiac Chamber of Commerce Detroit Board of Commerce Michigan State Chamber of Commerce Pontiao City Club Pine Lake Country Club Salvatioii Army Advisory Board fook Nelson Post American Legion BPO Elks #810 kiwfanis Club of Pontiao Kiwanis Club of West Pontiao Dakland County Sportsmen’s Club Metropolitan Club Spirit #6 Optimist Club of Pontiac 0* Bemis-Olson Post #118 Amvets First Friday Club Ushers Club of St. Benedict’s Church Pontiao Arda United Fund Camp Oakland Oakland County Boat Club Pontiao YMGA Pontiao Boy’s Club Detroit Metropolitan Area Regional Planning Commission -Containing o yoor-around privoto good fithing loho, Ihii 60 | ____ ____ _ dool for privoto oitoto, rocrootionol purpotoi or dovolopmont. M2 bodroom homo, largo living room with flroploco, country^ilylo kitchon, drivo-lin full boiomont. IS peroi of timbor, tomo fruit troot. North Oakland County H within ooty driving di.tonco of Dotroit. $55,000, tormi. ■ Ill AOMI-LAKI FSONTAQI-Having, frontago o ■practically lurroundod by tubdivliioni, thii parcol It otto of tho largoit un-1 ■dovolopod tracti in Watorford Townthip cloto to Dotroit. Accottiblo from 2 I Jroadt with tho Clinton RIvor winding through tho proporty. $222,000, t« I towor, tprinklor tyttom, 110, 220, 440 voitt. 20,000 tg. ft. of tho manufoctvr.| I Ing otoo hot rocontly boon dottroyod by firo. Atking prico hot boon rodueodW I to $150,000 "ot-it" or will romodol to purchotor't tpocificatlont'and toll o~* II looto "at-lt" or romodol. Contact Bruco Annott portonally on thi I ond othor loctorio. In tho grog •............. I LbWiN irSAITI UKI-Lakolront .... ____________ __________ . -jdroom Cpoo Cod brl«)i on thgdod lot, _ ..._r tdgbwood Country Club. FIrtt floor hat living room, flroploco, dlnlnoB I room, largo kitchon, 2 bodroomt and both. Sooortd floor 2 largo bodroomt ondB I both. Botomont, rocrootton room with flroploco, FA oil hoot. $26,000, tormt. J ■WOANTIOn-Sunny Booch Country Club 50x125, $750. Crwtcont Loko Itt | l#l, IOOxl2S|. $1000. Sguoro Loko Rood, Bloomflold Sohoolt, 120k3S0,| ■.......In Lak ■ ■ ■ ........................■ ACRES- MiraETRT tho hoort of tho hunt country, booiMlfwIly furnitho.— or't rotidonco with main ttoblft ovorlooklng privoto loko with oncollontH I twimming foclllllot, Idool for onlortolnlng. 4 othor dwollingt In addition toH J 4 largo Mmt, dairy or boof cattio and othor ouhbvlldlngt. Alto 1000 ft.H I frontago on largor loko. Ovor $200,000 Inturanco on bulMlngt. Total prlcof I $250,000 with foijmt Including tomo oqutpmont.___________________, ■ WHT tIDI TIRRAOE-Brick conttructlon, r._ . . . nt, firtt floor living room, dining room, kitchon, toeond floor 2 bodroomtg both. Full batomont. gutomotlic hoot. Vocant, Only $500 down. JE BRICK RANCH-Living room with picturo window and lodgorack fl Iplaco, dining "L", family room 10x26, tcroonod patio 15x10, kitchon, OEl ■ ttoUo and rofrigorator, wothor and dryor, IVk coromlc batht, 3 bodroomt,! Iloadt of clotott. Got radiant hodt, wotor toftonor. Carpoting ond drapotl I throughout houto. 2Vk ear garago, ovorhoad oloetric dobr, Bloomflold tchool I • let, Immodloto occupancy. $28,300, tarmt. I-For tho porton who^ntt o homo plot oi mo plut a duplox, 5 rontal unitt in addition t. Not incomo ovor $2300. $24,930, tormt. I HAMMOND UKE brick-Containing 3700 tg. ft., thit woll eonttructa , I homo on booutlfully londtcopod lot hot BO ft. of tandy boach> Ift plno ponolodM I ‘‘Country kitchon" with itt flroploco and all modora appliancot it orto of it ~ * I foalurot. Living room and dining room pro cohnoctod by tiiding doort wii I booutlful vlow of tho loko through largo picturo Windowt. 4 hodroomt andM omplotoly tilod bothroomt. Tho panolod 13x30 lowor lovol rocrootlonM It oponing onto largo patio hat a flroploco ond 20 ft. pictu ' ........... ■ JAOKSON AREA 11$ A$RE DAIRY FARM^Ownoft lorgo homo booutlO ImMfdotL tanoni houto rodocoratod, 31 bodroomt, carpotod living room I both. 2 bamt oro 30x250 and 30x300, govod bomy^ with automatic ho Iwotarort, 12 cow milking parlor, milk houto 70x70 with 300 ton grain ttaragol I ovorhoad. 3 tllot, 2 oro 24x60 and 30x60,85 ocrot whogl, 160 Holtloin cowi.f ■ milk chock botwoon $6,000 to $7,000 a month. Full lino df noarfy ndw mochln-l lory, taoli and ogulpmonl. Thit It a fully oguippod dairyoporallon. $310,0001 ■balcony efforing Intpiring vittat at all tootont of tho yoor hot 4 bodroomt and ■3 bolht, Thormopono windowt, tloto floor ontroncp, library, St. Chariot kit-1 |chon oro tomo of tho othor Improvomontt. 80 additional ocrot with 3 bodroom f ,LiO LAKi—3 AiORiS—3 bodroom ranch in oxeollont condition. Llvirig ^—_ ___ng room, largo modern kitchon, onclotod brooxoway, tcroonod patlo,l I 2 car ottachodgorogo. Full batomorrt. $12,900, tormt. | 00MM’L BUILOINO tultablo (dr gorago, w« I On wott tido of Pontiac noar Porimotor I Oat hoot, offko tpaeo, 95 ft. frontago on poyod *$36,300, $10,000 down._____________ bldg. 60x80 llfA-1 _ ‘ tt., RR frontago at roar. Only! h catt ttong front. 3 floort ondl I oxpairdlnp control mall-^y whilo good hrcollont avolloblo. $48,500 or loatol to, 3 bodroomt, rioubio olotott, I Vk f oramic batht, ci iioa tnruour inciuamg drapot. Laigo kitchon, brooktatt tpaeo, tcroonod pr‘ I batomont, FA oil, hoot and control air conditioning. Panolod roc, n tvio pro|ocllon room. Loadt of built-in tiorago and laundry tpaeo. Attached | I 2-car plottorod gor|j|gy|29,300, mortgogo tormt. %**Complet0 E»tate fl I THE i'ONTTAC EBE^ SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1964 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THIRTF.KN RIDDLE HOME—This white wood frame home with Its dramatic black shutters looks smaller from the outside than it really is. There’s charift and warmth in every spacious room, and the house reflects the idea of the builder—a home, built for two. RESTFUL AREA—The big off-white quilted bedspread sets the pace for the master bedroom. The sweeping bay window at the far end makes this room look almost twice its real size. The furniture here is simple gold and white Provincial which complements the soft light blue walls and ceiling. This Small Home Is Built for 2 If you like charm -Riddles in Waterford with smatterings of mixed with clean-cut individuality then step into the lovely small-type home of the Roy Township. This house-built-for-two on Edgefield is all gold and white light aqua and golds on the inside. The living room is elegant, yet comfort- INVITINGLY BRIGHT Wallpapere; 1904 FIFTEEN you/U love WMANOit Everything for your convenienee BEAimEUL HOMES - SMOKLiat si Phone—EM 3-2123 See the Exciting AMHERST •nd HAMPSHIRE Swift Homes OF PONTIAC 2110 S. Lopeer Road Lake Orion 333-7637 Visit the Exciting 4-BEDBOOM COLONIAL 3667 Lorend St. Watkins Hills Subdivision KADfPSEN REALTY COMPANY 1070 W. Huron FE 4-0021 ROGERS ELECTBICAL SEBVICE • INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL • MAINTENANCE 335-6390 2256 Dixie Hwy>1 BIk. North of Telegraph Rd.'Pehtiac ROSS HOMES Custom Home Builders Call About Our 1941 S. TolorOPh FE 4-0591 CUSTOM BUILDING YOUR PLANS or OURS Complefe Engiheering Service FE 8-0803 or 363-7613 W. H. Townsend & Son PONTIAC Rockcote PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPERS 2 South Cats I 332-4643 New Masonry Paint Used Both Indoors, Clutside A formula incorporating titanium dioxide for~inaxi]num liid-ing power and a base of white Portland cement has been used for a new cement base masonry paint introduced by the Peerless Cement Co. under its Dike (R) label. It can be used equally effectively indoors or out to seal any masonry surface to block, brick, against'the ravages of moisture penetration. In keeping with newness of [ GOOD FOR PAINTING Used as a pr|mer. Dike Masonry Paint provides a hard, surface over which any suitable color coat of organic or inorganic paint may be applied. its dense, tight surface insures better coverage and color uniformity of the finishing material. ' Used as a finislr coat, itr extremely white color and inherent hiding characteristics insure maximum beauty and satisfaction. the product is tiie newness of its packaging — an easy-to-carry, easy-to-onen hand bag with rip-open top. Packaged in the convenient, moisture • proof 25-pound bags, the paint is available in either an extra fine grade (for smooth, faces) or a coarse grade (for Dread Clearing Snowy Drive? Banish the Problem! Get Melting System Do you dread winter because you hate the idea of clearing snow and', chopping ice? Does bout with the snow shovel leave you huffing and puffing? If so, you can banish the problem forever by having an experienced plumbing-heating melting system in the walks and driveway around your ' home. L The same hydronic boiler that heats your house, can probably be used to melt the snow and ice for you so that you can say goodbye forever to the snow shovel. ★ ★ ★ The first thing the contractor will do is check your house heating boiler for capacity. Chances are that it has the reserve heating “pWefneeded^To~Tneir snow. Most modern boiiers have. BOILER WATER If this is the case, water from exchanger. The heat exchanger trans-fers.„heat from the boiler water to water which is circulated by means of a small electric pump through pipe coils embedded in walks and driveways. The water in snow melting systems is protected by an antifreeze solution. Snow melting systems may be operated manually or automatically. If manually operated, the homeowner merely throws a switch when snow begins to accumulate. ★ ★ ★ If’it is automatically operated, a thermostat controls the operation. Coverage is approximately 250 4o300 square feet per bag. Further information on Dike Masonry Paint and its ( panion products. Dike Concrete Patch and Dike Tile Grout, is available through the Peerless Cement Co., Division of American Cement Corp., 321 W. Lafayette, Detroit, Mich 48228. open textured, cinder or lightweight block surfaces). Sliding Doors Made of Glass Now Available The spaciousness, light and livability offered homeowners by sliding patio doors, coupled with the protection and quality of tempered plate glass are how available at a new low price in Tuf-flex 200, introduced ^ Lib-bey - Owens - Ford Glass Company. The new Tuf-flex ZOO iq a range of popular sliding patio th»r“sizes is madrTrom Pa-rallel-O-Plate as well as Pa-rallel-O-Grey and the company’s recently introduced Parallel-O-Bronze for heat and light control. It can be installed in sliding patio door frames now on the market. Tuf-flex 200 is the result of an advanced tempering lAlicess, and it meets safety nl^ndards recently established by the Federal Hot!sing Administration which require that all exterior having large areas of glass without visual barriers be tempered, laminated or wire glass of specified minimum thickness. One degree of latitude measures 68.7 miles at the equator and increased to 69.4 miles in the polar regions. 54th Annual Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce An outstanding dinner meeting featuring “America’s Comet of Comedy,’! P«ul Lennon. Dinner music by the Bob Durant trio. Join us for an evening of superb entertainment—come and meet your fellow Chamber member. Guests welcome. PLACE: DATE; Flk’g Temple 114 Orchard Lake Avenue February 19,1964 6:80 P.M. For ticket inforiiiatioii, please call our office—•FEiIeral 5-614B Youll Be Sorry if You Miss This One Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce HOA^ WORKSHOP BOOKCASE I RADIATOR ENCUOSUREj OSCIxJOiTDAtAKB PtISMOei ! FRaMB.aaisANa-I NAILBUTTJOINTO-I OR USE DADO JOINTS S IF YOU HAVE A- ACUUS7A8LE SHELF I STANDARDS B4SEB04RP 1*2 FRAME. STAPLE ALUMINUM QRiae TO JACK. ir«TALL a BURET OATC^ TDSIPeS Bl CL 1 P AND SAVE- Steady Dnp Stops Frozen Water Pipes An ounce of prevention worth gallons and gallons of .cure......... That’s what Richard Pfister, Michigan State University extension safety engineer, has to say about frozen water pipes 1 how to prevent them. .......*....* . -k. ‘Let the faucet drip about five or six times a minute, providing that oupce of w a t'e r needed to^peTOnt lhe^ and eliminute the need for thawing,’’ he said. This will also help prevent fires. In the last five years, more than $160,000 damage to Michigan farms was caused by improper thawing of pipes, Pfister said. Pipes are most lUiely to freeze in short sections near cold walls or windows, he said. If the water can be kept moving slowly through these areas, pipes are less likely to freeze. Wrapping these areas with insulation will help. pipes do freezeTtHere are several methods of thawing them. One of the old standbys is hot water, he said. Try running hot water through a hose taped in contact with the frozen section. Electrical heating tape can also be used, but it will g^t hot and cause fires if overlapped. Spirals of heating tape should be at least one inch apart; he said, Open flame torches should never be used to thaw pipes, as these methods are the real fire hazards. ____ If the pipes are underground, the only way to thaw them is by using a battery or House Needs Help Fighting Moisture People who build or live in basementless houses should make sure that soil moisture stays where it belongs — in the ground. That’s the advice of scientists at the U.S, Forest Products Laboratory here, who recently completed experiments with 'materials and methods for protecting such houses from the decay hazard moisture can create in beams. Joists, sleepers, sills, subrioorlng and other wood structural parts. * * ★ The Scientists recommended use of moistive barriers on the ground under houses that are built on a concrete slab or on posts. Various materials are used as barriers. At the end of World War II, 100 wartime German V-2 rockets were shipped to the United States. Sixty-eight of these were fired Ih varied experimental shots. welder, but this is no job for an amateur. A fact sheet, MalUlhle from the Department of Agricultural Engineering at MSU or from your county Extension agent explains the details on thawing steel pipes with welders. The welder must be connected to ^ pipes for alwat-lZ-lO minutes to thaw a half-inch pipe, “If the underground pipes are plastic, the only thing to do is make sure they are far enough underground,’’ Pfistef said. “After they freeze, the only hope is for an early spring." Whatever the method of thawing, make sure a faucet is open first, he warns. The water inside the pipe can turn to steam and break the pipe if there is no outifet. There's a Risk in Covering Over Old Flooring QUESTION! We have yinyl on two floors. Due to SOI that has been dope, it Is badly marked up. We would like to change to vinyl tiles but don’t like the idea of removing the old flooring. Can we cement the new tiles directly to the strip vinyl and wilHirhold? ----------- — ANSWER: Any jtlme you cement resilient tiles over ojd flooring laid over a regular wood floor, you risk the possibility that the previous material will come unstuck and take the tiles with it. However, we have seen several such installations, made several years ago, and they are still in excellent shape. It’s a calculated risk, but will Work if the old flooring is still solidly attach^. ------ Nobody can tell you much about your particular case unless hd makes an on - the - spot inspection and, even then, he can make only an educated guess. One possibility Is to drive several dozen nails,, separated at fairly even Intervals, Into the old flooring, being certain that it takes hold in the wooden floor. This may eliminate future trouble U the old cement should come loooe at a few points. The^only certain way is to in stall plywood or hardboard un-derlayment over the old floor, nailing it.soUdly. The new tiles then can be placed on the underlayment with no danger that they will loosen. Apartments for Rent “lit?#? in the fahulou$'* i'ONTMNEBLEAlI 99.'5 N. CA.SS LAKE ROAD 1 and 2 Bedroom Deluxe Apartmeiils NOW AVAILABLE Apartment **102** Open Dally 9 to 9 for ¥our ln»pection! PkonlroAmy FE 8-8092 or FE S-0936 To Homemaker Windows Big Problem] Windows are the biggest problem to the beginner hotnemak-er, whether she is a recently married or a career girl moving into her own apartment for the first time.--—rz: bined With draperies, this treatment gives-an app^rance of added heigh^Tmd^wldth Lo-4iW ln| room or bedroom. Chances are the beginner will be further handicapped by a limited furnishings budget and a small one-, two-, or _-=-ciFcam-, It a specif emnhasls on JKindosw-IrfaT feature caiT a“ ilatiyely s m ail expenditure make such an important contribution to your home’s attractiveness, and for this reason you should make the most of your windows even if you have to let some other things go till later. •k if ★ If your apahment has small or narrow windows, a floor-to-ceiling installation of custom aluminum Venetian blinds. Corn- School shop classes will like making this wall rack to hold mother’s choicest cups, saucers, plates and spoons. Pattern 370, whieh-gives- actuai-size^guides for theaimple curvesf and illustrated directions that a teenager can follow easily, is 35 cents. This pattern also is in Packet No. 69—Wall Shelves for Every Room which contains a variety of fuU,«ize^ designs both modern and traditional for $1. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., Bedford Hills, New York. Capa Cod and Trl4eval Priced freoi $21,990 Incttidiiig WiMrfrMt M BEVERlr4SLAND CASS tAKB ilOAB---- I Black Sooth of BHiohath Lako Md. OAKLAND CONSTRUCTION CO. "JAYNO HEIGHTS" Walton Boukvard at Schoolhouse Lake T'ZIuUka lots left jlLwitlt-TOO'''frenfag«t on ScfioolhoMso, - ^JLSilvef^alko: Prieod from $8,500 — 10% down. Only 63 lake privilago lots loft, all with 100' frontagea, priced' from $4:500.00— 10% down. ----^---------ALSP—, — 40 lake privelega lots with 100' frontage avaiiaUo In SiWar Lake Estates at Huntington Park Drive and Walton, $3,5Q0.00 — with 10% down. SILVER Lm CONSTRUCTION CO. 673 9531 ^ HQMEOWMERS tRE TOU WORRIED UOUT DNDEnCTED FIRES AT NIGHT? HOME FIRE ALARM THE EDWAIWS awakena ypu and your fMpilr from the aeundost sloop —■ alerts you before flames Ip'aad... before smoke and gases add to firo's danger . . . savoa you mihutos that can moan livaa. CALL FE 4-9959 PARTNEY ELECTRIC 434 mMOR DRIVE PQIITIAC CARPETS Complete' Selections of Famous Brand Broadloomtl •Linoleum •Floor Tiles •Plastic Wall Tiles EASYTERMS„“ias CARPET AND LINOLEUM CO. 461 Elizabeth Lalce Rd. FE 2-9269 BATEMAN ^ BEDROOM-p Built-in range and oven. Coramic tilo bath, full baoement. Close to M-59 Shopping Center. Only $11 ,-500 with $1,200 down and no mortgage costs. Immediate possession. LAKEFRONT - 3 bedrooms, aluminum siding and garage. Freshly decorated, carpeting and air conditioner includecf. Wonderful fishing' lake: Price reduced $1,200 - NOW $9,750 with $975 down plus costs. NEAR ROCHESTER - Real nice 2-bedroom bungalow. New gas furnace, aluminum storms and screens. On big, big 200x340-ft. lot on deod-erwf street! A teal deal at $7,450 with only $750 down plus costs. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 4670 CLAUDtA t^yoer^etd— 3-bodreom. 1 Vb botha, built-in range and oven. Beautifully carpotod. Full baaomunt and lots of extra custom foaturos including marble tills . . . it's "extra hreor Tologroph to Pontiac Lako Rd., loft to M-59, right to Bateman "Open" sign of Claudia Or. — right to | OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 930 AROYLE - Real thorp 3 bedroom. Boiomont, got hoot, loftoner, corpoling and drapes included. Nicely landicapod and very com-plale. $1,300 down plus mortgage coiti. Orchard Lake Rd. to Berwick, loft to Argyle, left to property. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 B473 COOLEY LAKE RD. - Only 2 blocks to Union Lake Village. 3 bedrooms, full basement, ground-lovol family room and lots of built-ins. PRICE REDUCEDI You con now tava $1,450 V . . bott of terms. Coolay lake Rd , 2 Blocks west of Vlllago. 1964 MODELS for the budget conscious DIREOTIOR Etixoboth Loko Rd to Airport Rd., righl to M-59, loft to Whilfitr Street opposite City Airporf. Turn south at Bateman sign: *12,275".; Other AAodels - os low os *9,975 •J_ Trudinff - Is ■>(fur - Itusiiu^sS 377 SOUTH TELE6MPN PONTIAC - FE S-71B1 . ' ^ \................. SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PHESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1961 IRS Forms Will Aid in figuring Tax «1C10S ITKQJSTt V84 ♦ AS4 #J-108SS «K104S1 ------------(i» AAQ88IT6S ___ 47 - ♦ QJ« XMt and Watt vulnerable Iwtt 4A Peee Opening leed-^TK By OSWALD JACOBY Take a look at the West hand only. You have 20 high card points, a very good six*card suit, two -aces and three kings. Do you plan to q>en with a cim-servative 6ne heart or an op-ti mi Stic two bid? Either p r . pect k pl« but you r jacoBY dreams are rudely interrupted. Insteaid of passing as any nice opponent would do South bids four —^radeslHNow^, what do you do? Thirty years ago I would have bid five hearts. I would feel that all I needed to make the contraift would be heart support, the queen of diamonds and a singleton spade in dummy and Today after 30 years of be> iag fixed by exeryone from the greatest experts to the veriest beginners, I would double. * The theory is that when ykl expect to be fixed try to get spme sort of plus score th~ah7 event. I really expect to set this four spade bid and 1 am not at all confident that I will be able to make'five hearts. * * s This time the decision to double k a wise one indeed. I will probably set four spades two tricks for a net profit of 300 points. Even if South plays double dummy I will collect 100 points and five hearts will be doubled and set at least one irick. IJot too. much difference escept that pluses are pluses and minuses are minuses. V4-CIIKUj;//J(A» Q—The bidding has been: ■enth Weat North Boot 1* Pass Pom 8¥ Pms 4« Pass 4¥ . Pass 4A Pass WASHINGTON (AB^^he:; ^ temai Revenue Service k map^ ping a campaign to help the pu^ed taxpayers who are required to pay part or all of their taxes on a quarterly basis, an agency official said today. The agency plans to rush 12 115 mUllon new forms mi instruction sheets to post "offices and banks within a ilreek after final congressional action is taken on the income tax reduction bill. About 10 per cent of the taxpayers — 6 million — are required to fill out estimated income tax returns because part or ill of-their income is not coveredh by the withholding tax on wages and salaries. New Withholding rates have been announced, a drop to 14 per cent from 18 per cent, even though Congress has not taken final action the tax but bUl. New fables for employers were mailed out this week. But this combination form and instruction sheet will not be mailed directly to taxpayers because some of them might confuse it with the regular package lan. ^Ver, of Income tax fonno ithey received last month. Those who file estimated tax returns usually taxpayers with $10,000 or more income — could get an immediate benefit from the tax bill by figuring their estimated income tax un-der the new, lower rates. HoW^ toev-have-reeelved n6 bffi-cial notificatton of the new rates. They will be able to get the new jnstructims at a post office or bank a w^k after toe bill becomes kw. The bill, noy in a Senate^House-committee to reconcile differences between two versions, is expected to be enacted by the end of toe "month. Those who file estimated returns have been left- pretty much up in the air since they must estimate taxes on income earned in 1964 even though they don’t know exactly what the new tax kw. will provide. The new form is designed to eliminate this problem. The reguktions provide that a taxpayer must file an estimated return by April iS it his total tax for 1964 exceeds toe amount withheld from wages or salary by$40. However, even if there k 8 $40 deficiency, the taxpayer does not need to file unless hk income exceeds $5,000—$10,000 for a couple—or unless he expects to receive $200 or more In income not covered by withholding. BEN CASEY THE BERRYS By Carl Gnibert You, South, hold; AK J1040 VAI»>AI3 AQ4 What do you do? A—BM liva dlan partaer is obvloMli ia a slam and wblle roar hand is dooa ta a mlHimanx that a«a of diamonds appsan to bo moot valuable. TODArg QVE8T10N ^ Your partner Jumps to lix spados. What do you do now? Astrological Forecast . iy SYDNSV OMASS AStSS (M«r5i*'^lf*'!o*Aprll t»)'i Cyck •>i<* AAo«n-V«nut conlunctlon ........... Muiltty, charm. You can s parionaltty, charm. Yoi gAa'i&! BxpraM gratlluda. .jt problama waloh yov oown. viiuomO polantlal. f*r“" cenfidance. Excallapl for attanding lure or church of choice. Oood for study. •Oaorbing knowltdga. OEMlNl (May fl to Juno 21)i Convoy lava and affoctlon. Involvai netghbora, Iriondt, family. Kay Is baing tlncsro and KIND. Stroai undorafandlnr -wHi. BxMtIonI time ter loclBlIilng. CANCER (Juna » to July ]t)l tr pa»l roaolulloni. Important to adhere W iPRACTiCAt. onei -r_eveld leeling guilty about the olhoril. Sine lor enfor-talnlng at home, activity In connection '*'l60*’Su'iv n /vg. It'); Ra' lunar aapact eolncldta with lolld aWllty to put acroH epnv- — beneath aurtaca yeur own daclilona. Adhtr ’’^VIROO*' (Aug. n to »#pt. axproitlon of paramount Importance, •an’l aupproM foelln^t. Conlldo In part-nor — marital or bualnait. Good to accept ehallanga which Includai added ra- Don't PONTIAC TBIF.SS. SATURDAY. FfeBRUARt, t). , IftO-t f SEVEXTEEN- PNH, Kettering Closer to Titles; Hills Upsets Clarkston in9l-HWin Hot Northern Squad _ Clinches Tie for l-L Championship i By JERE CRAIG The Pontiac Northern home stand ended as it started six games ago, with the Huskies running up a lopsided Inter-Lakes League yictdry . If coach Dick Hall looked bad when he left his regulars run up the score against Waterford 10449 in the first game, he found little solace by using the , reserves last night The Hiiskfes bombed Farm-clinched a share of the I-L basketball championship. Only Walled Lake can now tie ibe PNH • combine. The Vikings slipped past Southfield, 62-54, Friday, ousting the Blue Jays from contention. Waterford visited Berkley and suffered a 7241 drubbing. PNH’s regulars started with a hot-shooting, 28-point first quarter and the second string finished witji a 29-pointer 'against Far,mington’s scrubs. In between PNH posted 17 markers in the second and third periods: while the visiting FaF ■ cons’ best output all night was 19 in the third pieriod. GUARDS SHARP Starting backliners Mike Burklow and Jerry Reese had 24 and 22 points, respectively. Their replacements, Jim tier Florio and Dave Tinkis hit nine of 11 field goal attempts between them for 19 points. Such a performance caused losing coach Jack Quiggle to comment th^ he was impressed by the PNH “third string.” Hp never saw one, although Hall used ]all the players on the bench.- Quiggle did see the Northern reserve team hit a season high of 92 points, however, ia a victory over the Falcon fledglings. John Bailey (19), Larry Cu-shist (19), Dan Fisher (18) and John Adsit (18) topped the young Huskies. "Tinkis is transfer student from Waterford Township High. HeAiadJiy^arJiisJjest PNH performance, connecting on six of seven field goals and a foul shot for 13 points. His former school could have used some of that fancy shooting. After a brief early lead, the Skippers went very cold from the field at Berkley. The Bears displayed some sharp outside shooting, particularly by John Streeter, and dominated the backboards often enough to move into a 32-19 halftime lead. The home team sdlted away the decision by completely outclassing Waterford in the final session.^ The Skippers took only 48 shots in the game, compared to Berkley’s 81. -Or ★ Walled Lake had command of visiting Southfield most of the way, but had to rally in the final quarter for its win. The Blue Jays movpd into a 41-40 lead early in the last period, but then .fell back. George Bullock’s rebounding' (he had 23) and the scoring trio of John Thomas, Jim Broome (both 14) and Bullock (12) paced the Vikings’ triumph. Southfield’s best effort was the 13 markers of Jerry Hough. Walled Lake is now 5-3 in the league and PNH is 7-2. FARMINOTON (54) PNH (VI) POST TP P®PT« Schivck 5 1-4 12 Soudvn ‘ * ‘ Lorvnt 7 )■] 15 Svdbur Tvggvrt 0 1-2 1 Fry* , . . CI«v«liAd 0 0-10 H*y*i 0 0-1. Warrinar 3 H 7 Hayward 5 3-3 13 Olarrdar 1 0-0 3 Rabala 1 04 i ............-4 5 Burklow r 1-1133 1 3-3 5 3 3-3 4 0 1-3 1 Nlchoii Matfai* L*«ch 0 (M) 0 n 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0 Tolall III 13-34 54 Tolali 30 31-43 VI WALLBD LAKB • PO PT TP 2 Smiglalikl 3 1-3 7 4 Schlall ’ I V-IOll Hughai Ooolray Pdchar Pachal OranI ’ Hough Conildlni Millar 0 33 Oulhrl* 0 (>-l MCAIpm* 0 0-0 30»-33 4t Tolalt IVVOfO M ICOKI BY OUAKTIM 14 II 13 I 10 10 15 I BARON BREEZES — Dave Gottlieb of Bloomfield Hills races by a pair of Clarkston defenders on his way toward the basket. Bloomfield Hills threw the Wayne Oakland League races into a possible tie, by winning, 58-51. The Hills-Milford, game tonight will allow the Barons to tie Clarkston if they should yja. _ Troy Shares Lead; Rochester Wins 1st By BOB BEEDLE It’s nearing tournament time,' and at Kettering High, home of Oakland County’s-!^ uabeat«r prep squad, everyone is well aware oi that.... Everyone, that is^ e x c e p t coach Joe Duby and his players. This talented .bunch of performers, "v^o rang up their lilth victory last night, can read a calendar as well as anyone else —but the word “tournament” is a taboo subject among them. Oxford feH victi^m ffbr the second time this season to the Captains, 78-38, as coach Duby saw to it that all 12 of his boys saw plenty of action, niM of them g^ing^fnto tte.. scoring column. The win gave the Captains at least a tie for the Tri-County League title, and they can take the crown outright with a victory in either of their remaining two loop games. ^ In a second league game, L’Anse Creuse handed Romeo a 7645 setback, and Lapeer ventured outside the conference for a 65-58 decision over Davison. TOURNAMENT PLAY? It seemed an appropriate thing to ask coach Duby after the game. “What about vour ByHEHBPETERR Troy tied Fitzgerald for the league lead, Rochester won its first game, and two other contests were decided by last-second baskets as the Oakland A Conference had a set of thrillers all around the circuit last night. In the tightest defensive duel on the card, Troy edged Fitzgerald, 39-37, to throw the c(m-ference lead into an ll-I deadlock^. Rochester downed Clawson, 77-73, to win for the first time in 13 outings, while spectacular, final moment field goals brought one-point victories for Lake Orion, 75-74, over Warren Cousino, and Madison, 55-54, over Avondale. 'The^st-place^owdowd at_ Groves Loses in Northwest Loop Action North Farmington and Detroit Thurston continued to dominate the Northwest Suburban League ba.sketball race with victories Friday night. North Farmington slipped by Birmingham Groves, 58-53; Thurston was a 70-45 conqueror of Llvdhia Franklin. The Raiders spotted Groves a 15-10 first period lead but roared back with accurate shooting and superior rebounding to go ahead, 33-28, at halftime. The winners saw the visitors creep within one point, 52-51, with two minutes to play; but foul shooting held off the Falcons for North Farmington’s sixth win in seven league games. * w ★ John McDonald and Mike Fleming hit well with their jump shots and Rick Loring has sev-shots and Rick Loring has several buckets under the basket for the winnc^ as each hit 14 points. Bob Scharff equalled that figure for Groves while Bill Stephenson added 13. Thurston, unbeaten In the league, won its sixth with a second half spurt that left Franklin behind after a 35-32 first halt battle. The losers only tallied 13 times In the last half. Gary Samuelian led Thurstoh and all scorers with 16. Al Jose hhd 11 for Livonia’s quintet. Troy had .the Colts and Spartans sparring cautiously In a tense struggle thht finally came |b a head In a flare of foul shots that decided the outcome. The Colts led. 13-10, after one period, but the teams left for iitiofmtssion in a 19-10 standoff. _ tookji 29-27 lead into the final period, which Ted Bauer quickly ^erased with a tip-in. TIGHT FINISH Troy then went ahead by two and held that, margin until reaching 37-35 with 19 seconds to play when Gay Goodwin received a one-and-one free throw. He plunked in both tosses, but with 12 seconds remaining, Randy Chaffin made two free throws for Fitzgerald. The closing action was furious as Bud Hether had two more free throws, and missed, for Troy, and Fitzgerald got off a final, desperation shot that failed. Bauer anci the Spartans’ Cliff Rolph shared scoring honors with 19 points apiece. Rochester (1-11 Hook a 43-34 halftime lead over Clawson (4-8) and never faltered on the way to its initial triumph. The Falcons offset a great, 32-point performance by the Trojans’ Ray Hayes with five in double figures. Bruce McDonald collected 20 points, and he received stellar support from Dave Call and Bob Mills, 16 each, Tom Knust, 11, and Bruce Campbell, 10. Jon Cucksey hit a corner shot At the buzzer to yin for Lake Orion (8-4) in a battle for third at Cousino. The Patriots (6-6) were on top 38-33 at the half, 56-49 after three quarters, and ahead by 13 at one time in the fourth. But the Dragons breathed fire in a 26-point finale led by Bill Hamilton’s 12. Cousino still led by one when Cucksey dribbled Into the ebrner and got off a successful shot that was on Its way when the final buzzer sounded. * ★ ★ Bruce Fritz with 22 points, Hamilton 18, and Dave Phillips 15 gave Lake OHon a combination that oulditi Drew Pisha’s 33 and Jeff Lafata’s 17 for Cousino. BUZZER SHOT Avondale was victimized in the same way at Madison. The Yellow Jackets had a 31-25 halftime advantage, and led by elg|it, 44-36, going into the final period. Madison went ahead for the first time with 2:35 remaining, but twice Lynn Thorpe drew Avondale even and finally ahead, 54-53, on four successive free throws and a field goal. 5^ * ♦ With seven seconds left to play a traveling violation by Avondale gave Madison possei^ Sion. Gary Knoche moved the ball into the corner and sank the winning basket for the Eagles (5-7). The loss dropped Avondale to a MO mark. irtbrpe tallied 27 points for the Yellow Jackets, while Jim Combs and Bob Barrett had 15 each for Madison.. t ★ Cdpfains Extend Win Skein to 1] s IP chances when the tournament comes up?” “Tournament? What tournament?” was his straight-faced reply. He jturned to Eafl Hook, one of his veteran players, and asked: “Did you hear that Earl? What’s ^ word tournament mean?” I “Gee, I dunno, coach. Hon-sst!”' ■ ■ , ' I Duby has his players grained well. As he himself says, “We’ll take’m one at a time.” Four more wins and it would be a 15-0 mark the Captains take Into the tourney. They play in the Grand Blanc district, and there is one team they’ll be hoping to draw — Clarkston. It was Clarkston who knocked Kettering out in the first round in last year’s district. Oxford was never in contention last night. The losers tried a waiting game in the early stages and as a result, it took Kettering^lmost twa minutes to open up the sebring, with Hook connecting on a three - point play. Oxford failed to take many shots early (they tried only two during the first four minutes). Meanwhile, Kettering scored al-mostat will. GUARDS SHARP Kettering’s guard duo of Hook and Rick Pankey dazzled the losers with their quick' moves, and topped the scoring parade with 17 and 16 points, respectively. Forward Bob Bobert added 14 points, Jim Bates was Oxford’s only man in doubkf figures, with 13- The Kettoring defense, a tenacious one, kept Oxford continually away from the basket, coach Duby thinking apparently, ‘“rhe best offense Is a good defense.” Getting a chance to see more action than usual, some of Duby’s reserves were impressive. Chuck Watson, for HMie, hit on tiuree straight long -;shots late in the game. Junior Tim McGrath, who has come along fast recently, used his 6-2 frame well on the boards. Kettering, .only in its third season of varsity competition, now has just North Farming-, ton, Romeo, Waterford Township arid L’Anse Creuse remaining in its patfi- to a perfect regular season mar1c. Sparking Lapeer to its eighth win of the season were Mike Powell (20). Ron Starking (12) and Bob McKenna (12). The Panthers held a 36-35 lead at halftime. L’Anse Creuse took over third • place in the loop race with the decision over Romeo. Mike Wawryzniak led the winners, with 22 points. Romeo, down 36-32 at half- 7 time, took the lead at the end of three stanzas, 55-53, hut wilt- I ed In the final frame. Carl Kemp led the Bolldcigs’ attack with 20 markers. : Barons Near 1 League Lead ^ in 5^51 Win I Holly Downs Lakers \ in Overtime, 44-42; j Northville Triumphs KETTERING (7i) OXFORD (M) FG FT TF FG FT TF S 4-4 14 SchMcht 0 4-4 4 Nyberg Watson McGrath Wallace 0 2-J J R. FoK 30 t«-22 71 Totals M IM4 38 SCORE BY QUARTERS 1 !F S Chiefs Sparkle at Handy ★ ★ Eaglets Top Rams, 62-58 Orchard Lake St. Mary continued its m a s t e r y over St. Frederick last night, defeating the Rams, 62-58, for the third timethis season. In a second parochial tilt, Waterford Our Lady of Lakes fell victim to Highland Park St. Benedict, 50-46. The Eaglets completed t h e three-game sweep of the Rams With a fourth-quarter rally that produced 20 points. St. Frederick held a slight lead through ihree quarters of play, but the Eaglets, down 51-46 |n the fourth slanza, canie up With the winning points to run their season record to 10-4, John Stolnicki led the Eaglet attack with 24 points. Frank Rompel added 14. ★ ★. * ' Lowry Holland (19) and Mike Dean (14) topped the losers. The Lakers trailed all the way in tile loss to St. Benedict. * * * 'The winners, paced by Bob Williams’ 15 points, held a 24;22 lead at intermission. Bill Brandt tossed in 21 for the Lakers. w ★ • ★ WATERFORD OLL 8T. BENEDICT Matzall* I 2-3 4 Colluccio 2 1-2 . Patruccl I 0-0 2 William* S 5-7 U Troy 2 1-2, 5 ThaoOor* 0 4-4 ' Boryj I 5-6 7 C'lngham 2 3-4 Oilman 3 0-14 Meintyr* 3 0-0 Soninbarg 0 1-1 1 Bnzo 0 1-1 McLaod 1 3-3 5 Fonllao Prat* Photo BIG BUCKET - Andy Anderson . (12) of Bloomfield Hills lays up an easy two-pointer as. Mike Bray of Clarkston watches helplessly. Hills upset Clarkston, 58-51, last night. Total* 17 12-20 44 SCORE BY Watartord OLL ..... $1. Banedict Junior . Woterlord OLL 44, # ST. FRED (Ml Total* 14 11-13 M QUARTERS ,11 11 I 14-44 11 13 12 14-5* Var*lly ar*lly St. Isanedlcl io I Slaplan 1 Stolnlcl Totat* 2* 4-14 42 OL St. Mary Matmen at Armory Four wrestling matches are listed on tonight's professional mat card. The first bout will get under way at 8:30 p.m. at the National Guard Armory. Bloomfield Hills Eyes W-0 Lead Bloomfield Hills has a road engagement at Milford tonight, and ii the trip is successful, the Barons will return home with a share of the Wayne-Oakland League lead. A * A The Barons accomplished their first mission last night, upsetting Clarkston, 58-51, to move wltliin a half game of the lead. A win tonight would give botii squads 10-2 loop reewds. Couch Hal Henderson and the squad will be taking >ho notions of a letdown to Milford. “These kMs are too sharp and unemotional for a letdown,” Henderson said. “During the week (preparing tor Clarkston), they were more, relaxed than I was,” he add-' ed., Clnreiiceville invades Noclli-vlllc needing a victory tq move into a lie with Holly for third , have Royal Oak Dondcro at place ih the loop. Sliuthfield, Troy at Itomeo, De- The Trojans downed Brighton, troit St. Joseph al St. Michael, 59-41, last night. " University School at Cranbrook, A A A Plymouth al Livonia Franklin Other games on tonight’s slate | and Bay City Handy al Alpena. Faaiiac Pratt Phai*' TOURNAMENT HOPEKUIJI - Jim Kimmcl (left) and Don Woyer are two of the reasons wliy I’onUac Nortlimi is favored to take llu> Inter-i.ukes wrest ling cliampionsliip today at Berkley. Kiniinel is a 133 pounder; Weyer wrestles at 145. Mel DeWalt Tops Win as Substitute____ Special to The Press BAY CITY -T Mel DeWalt came off the bench to spark Pontiac Central in a 93-77 Saginaw Valley Conference basketball victory over Bay City Handy. —DeWalt, used as the No. 6 player since he . had been ill earlier this week, hit 14 first half points — 12 in second period.—- to spark a 50-37 halftime lead! for PCH. '' ’ ■ The Chiefs had a balanced attack with four players scoring 14 points or better in the foul plagued game. The win was their seventh in 16 SVC starts. Saginaw remained tied with the PCH quintet for second place in the league by ripping Flint Southwestern, 93-77. . Midland won it8 first SVC game, surprising Saginaw Arthur Hill, 67-59, and Flint Northern tied Southwestern for fourth place with a 73-63 verdict over Bay City Central. DeWalt, scoring 14 of his 20 In the first half, and William Morgan, with 10 in opening period, shot well from the outside In the early going at Handy’! small gym. AID CAUSE Al Keel, qiso/hit well from the outside In the later going and Gerald Henry drove for eight fourth period tallies to keep the Chiefs’ attack rolling; AAA PCI! had its best offen.sive total in the game and put out one of its best rebounding efforts, snaring 69 to 38 for Handy. The 77 point.s permitted were also a new season high. BC Handy leiLMy-ltt the early going. The loss of Jim Wilhite with a broken ankle early this week and personal foul troubles limited the home team's effectiveness. There were 55 personals called In the contest which PCH caught 30 times. No Chiefs fouled out, however, while f dy lost both Chuck Kopec and Jim Nesbitt, offensive leaders, AAA PCH’s Jim John.siin had his best rebounding game with 19 in the first three quarters, and his reserve John Hooper grabbed 10. DeWalt’s 20 lied Kopec nnd Don Zielinski of Handy tor game scoring honors. Henry added 18 and Keel 17 to the PCH offense. Morgan garnered 14 other Central points. The PCH junior varsity also hit a .season high, scoring 03 points in whipping the Handy reserves by 39 markers. Six of tile young Cliiefs Were In twin figure.i. I Hanry 7 41 I) Lane* 2 C Johi\*«n 2 4 4 I Il*lln*kl 4 I------ Morgan 4 2 4 14 NanbOl 3 11-13 IF Kaaf 7 3-4 17 Scoll 3 f ‘ ' OaWalt I 4 4 24 W*( 1 ( Thomai 0 O-O 4 Schram O' t (ol* 0 40 0 Rnlnki. I 04 2 Mnopar 7 1» ( Flatton 0 00 0 Arnold I 00 2 Harjii I 4 4 4 Total* 33 23.33 23 Tolall 24 22 43 77 tCORI SY OUARTERI Pondac 24 24 20 23 23 Mandv , 20 17 ) 4 2A-77 By L. GARY THORNE 1 Sweet vengeance was served last night at Bloomfield Hills as the Flashy Barons outhustled top-ranked Clarkston 58-51. The triumph, secured with an aggressive defense, avenged an earlier defeat at the hands of the Wolves. In other W a y n eDakland League competition. Holly gained a firm hold on third place in the standing with a 44-42 overtime victory frbm West Bloomfield, while Clar-enceville subdued Brighton 59-41 and Northville sidelined Milford .61-59. The win boosted the Barons (9-2) to within a half game of the Wolves (16-2), and, the Bloomfield squad can gain a tie for the loop with a win over Milford tonight on the Redskins’ court. The Hills crew could even take the crown if Clarkston drops two contests-DEFENSE TOUGH Defense was the big factor in downing Clarkston. It was an aggressive and energetic exer- “ else for the Hills crew. Clarkstoh’s big guns, Dan Craven and Ken Miskin, were covered effectively all evening. Andy Ander.son checked Craven, while Dan Mautte held down Miskin. - Cravenj^ who spo^ 20 pec game average, managed only 10 points, Meantime, Miskin, who fouleti put midway in the third quarter, collected six points. Mautte netted 14 points to top the Bloomfield effort. He also picked off 14 rebounds. Anderson sank 13 points and Wally Wengren was third high wRfi 10 points. Mike Bray, center, led the losers with 18 points. Dan Fife also reached double scoring figures with 11 points. Bloomfield set the pace. Jumping off to a 21-13 advantage in the first quarter. The lead was never relinquished. Entrenched in second spot in the Wayne-Oakland standings, the Barons tackle Milford tonight. Any loss now will remove Bloomfield from contention-Ij^ILFORD BOOTS LEAD Milford booted an 8-polnt lead last night in the final frame against Northvlile. Surging down to the buzzer, Northville turned in a 21-11 fourth quarter to earn the victory. Dan Bishop (13), Jerry Ims-land (13) and Larce Hahn (14) paaiJ the winners, while Don Hackbart (26) and Gary Newcomb (11) were tops for Milford. It took overtime to accomplish it. but Holly edged West Bloomfield 44-42. Jack Bennett knotted the score at 40-40 with eight seconds on the clock. He also contributed two of the four. points Holly sank in overtime. Don Grftig (15) tallied the only overtime score for the Lakers. Me was high man (15) along with Kick Hacht (13). Mark Phalen reached doubje figures for Holly with 12 points. Like Bennett, Phalen contributed in overtime. Winless Brighton remained winless. Clarenceville pulled ahead in the third quarter, breaking a 2.5-25 halftime deadlock, to win 59-41. Dave Graves' 25 points .sparked the winners, while Steve Atenson paced Brighton with 14 points. SLAOMFIBLO (M) CLARKITjIN (in FOFTTF FOOTTF Ii;. Anuarwn 4 3.2 U Milkin 3 0-> 4 Tolal* 21 14 2.3 31 Total 12 I3U* *1 KORI BY QUAETBRI BlaamilalO 21 IJ 14 10-31 Cl8rk*ton U 13 13 .1'—3' AAA MILFORD 1J2I NORTMVILLt 1411 Talalt, 21 IF13lit T*l*l» V /Mil fiCORE BY QUARTiai Mlllgrd j, 14 n 11 ll~3t NorlMKh . . .... II U I 1H4I EIGII'l THE PONTIAC PBESS> SATtmEtATrFEBRUABY i^^l964 Prep Box Scores Ktnt WATKRFORO (41) FO FT TF I 3-5 M Oxley Sireeler Reynoldi KHly 1 M ■ *■' 1* Boroika I . - , ) (Ml 0 1 3-4 $ 0 0-1 0 ) FreeTs^ ) Somers Brandon Totals Totals 1315-2S tCORB BY QUARTRRS t 1-2 5 Swenson -I 1-2 3 ZIem I 4-4 4 UefuTHy' J M 4 Lemaux_ Coc^iran 11-3 3 0 2-31, 2 I 14 24-72 I 15 7-41 MADISON (») AVONDALE (54) FO FT TF FO FT T Combs 4 3-4 IS Adtar I 2-3 Wlltono 1 3-4 5 Hill 1 C-0 . Batrett 4 3-4 15 McCosKey 4 (M) Jacobs 4 04) I Ratlin 2 2-3 Ploch 2 'Ml 4 Reek , 2 3-4 ----TaSHs 2TT1-W SS- _______ SCORE BY QUARTERS Madison ............. f 14 11 1?-55 Avondala ............lO 21 13 10-^54 ♦ ★ ★ L'ANSE CREUSR ROMEO (74) (45) FQFTTF McConnall 5 3-4 13 Kemb Wllctek 0 1-1 1 Rowley Skelton 4 3-4 15 Quinn Wawry- RohlOff tnlak » 4-10 22;:,Payne Koniman 5 4-2 14 Chapman FO FT TF a 4-8 20 1-3 5 I .041 12 i 34 15 .a err lA Chaomnn r * SkrockI 3 33 28 20-31 74 Totals 24 13-22 45 SCORE BY QUARTERS Creusea ...... II 25 '17 23-74 -------------- 17 IS 23- .10-4t ‘Vq^^ttf H (H) Jardina Scharff Ratfarty StaphanR. Totals Staphanson 5 34 13 Moora -1 35 7 20 1325 58 SCORE BY QUARTRRS Groves ............ 15 13 9 1 N. Farmington ..... 10 23 10 1 Jandasak 4 2-2 10 Nork'wicx 3 1-2 P'nlt'wskl 1 04) Totals 8r |Ss24 75 _ Tifall iriili^V Score by quarters Lake Orion .........IS 18 14 24-75 Couslno ... .........14 24 18 18-74 ’%8Vtt. I 34 19 I FITZOERALO (37) FQFTTF Rolph 4 7-11 19 I 32 4 1 2-2 Chaffin leiner s u-i a Mix jolder 0 1-3 ' 1 Jump, Tafals 15 321 39 Totals 12 1317 37 SCORE BY QUARTERS Ur FItigarald . 9 10 ROCHESTER (77) CLAWSON (73) FO Ft tF FO FT T 4 39 20 Bowen 5 1-3 1 42-3 18 Bpsi 1 ,31 5 1-2 11 Haver 13 37 5 5 38 14 Ahifeld 4 1-2 7 24 14 Karr 2 31 1 31 2 P. K'drow 1 32 1 30 2 Sickle - 2 30 D. K'drow 1 34 Tafals 29 19-29 77 TWalS 31 11-29 73 SCORE BY QUARTERS Rochaster ...........18 25 19 15-77 - on ................12 22 19 20-73 HOLLY isn 3 33 W. BLOOMFIELD (42) FO FT TF I 38 15 . .7 IS Hacht 1 03 2 AMx*"’* \ !l '1 &r'vai ^ M^lan 1 04) 2 JftB FT JF.MIUOL - 0 ,2-3 2 I 14 1319 44 Totals 14 1320 42 SCORE BY QUARTERS 5 13 West Bloomfield 8 8 13 11 11 2-42 Maples Win Big Swim Meef, 60-45 Records Fall as Seabolm Beats Kimball By BRUNO L. KEARNS SporU Editor, Pontiac Press Scores can be deceiving! Birmingham Seahbim won its 40th straight dual swimming meet by defeating its closest challenger for state honors, Royal Oak Kimball, 60-45, but it was hardly as easy as the score indicated. It was exciting. It was close in every event. And it was the biggest swim meet, watched by „ the most people ever to see a swimming meet in 0 a k 1 a n d County. . ★ * it A crowd of 2,600, including 1,000 in the pool and the remainder in the gym watching closed TV circuit, saw the teams set five county records along with numerous pool and school marks.’ There were times, such as 57.8 for 4th place in the butterfly and 51.1 for 3rd place in the 100 f r e e s t y 1 e that brought raves from numerous visiting c(>aches watching the meet. The big events turned out as ekpected in the 200 and 4004ree-4t)e^ anfhWatts were both timed style events and state (iham-pion Pete Adams, who transferred from Pershing to Sea-holm prior to the season, took the honors. Kimball’s Bill Watts held the lead for six laps on Adams, then the big freestyler surged ahead midway in the final lap and received the dledsion, even though at 1:50.6. STATE RECORDS This time equalled the state record of 1963, but was still suc-tenths shy of the 1:52.0 set by Watts earlier this season. In the big'IOO event, awaited anxiously by everyone,' Adams and Doug Webster, Kimball EML Scramble Has Shape sophomore, match stroke for stroke for 12 lengths. Webster then broke and pulled ahead for two laps, but Adams pushed ahead in the 15th lap and won by a decision. Webster was timed in 4:00.8 and Adams in t:00.9 but the Judge’s verdict went to Adams.' '★ ~ ★ * Seah()lm swept the 50 freestyle in rec(vd time of 22.9 tying the' coun^-marl^ already faekHy Pete Sinzz in 1957-58 and Jim Elliott in 1960-61. Tom Coupe was the winner and Bill Prew was second in 23.1. Both relay teams, Kimball in medley and Seaholm In the freestyle set new county records.' RELAY TIMES Seaholm’s team of Prew, Burnham, Lawton and Henderson went 1:31.9 for the freestyle relay while Kimball’s team of Mathews, Van Oss, Webster and Cash set the mark of 1:45.3 in the medley. , Ihe victory assured Sea-holm of the difsil Fhafapiomihip of the Eastern Michigan League. KimbaU and Sea-holm are stfU expected to wage big battle for the league meet and state honors at Ann Arbor, March 13-14. That six-team battle for Eastern Michigan League basketball honors was cut. In half Friday night. Two of the prea-season fa- Ferndale, remained the teams to beat (8-3); while the third contender is the surprising East Detroit quintet. The Maples of Birmingham stayed sturdy with a 53-44 decision oyer visiting Hazel Park. an early season defeat by taking Royal Oak Kimball, 48-40. East Detroit (7-4) pushed Mount Clemens (6-5) into a spoiler’s position with a 66-59 victory over the Battling Bathers, who next week are nOlts to Ferndale. The other EML clash last night saw Roseville grab sev- Seahohjvthe cWntng^tryTng lo~"equahingThe-visiting Knight’: enth place undisputedly by whipping Port Huron, 75-55. At Seaholm, Hazel Park fell behind 23-12 in the first quarter and spent the remainder catch up. SPOILER The Vikings didn’t; and now they, too, find themselves with a 6-5 log—two games behind the leaders—and in a spot to juln„ tlm hopes oL J^^ and Ferndale, their^ext two foes. Four starters were in doubles figures for the winning Maples, led by captain Bruce Nyberg’s 18 tallies. Mark Fritz had 15. Jim Bore-land matched the latter for the losers. RO Kimball (6-5) attempted THIS? PS Your Choice With a TAYLOR TOPPER No need today to look other th«n your best. When you know you do, you feel better, do your job better — and you're moire fvin! Don't be wlS Ignored because you look older than you arc. Clean, cool new flexible J®',"' base, contoured to each individual bald area, NO NET, NO GLUE, NO * ” 7 FUSS, NO MUSS. The only answer- TAYLOR TOPPER. , to slow down the game at Ferndale but the Eagles’ Lee Palmer and Bruce Rodwan were too much to cope with. They connected on 40 points, together total. Palmer had 22 and Rodwan 18. Ferndale went ahead, 19-16, at halftime, after an 8-8 first quarter deadlock. The Eagles salted the game away with a 16-11 third period margin. East Detroit remained only one game behind — with a Feb. 28th game with Seaholm still to come—by rtillying from a 22-15 opening session deficiL Mount Clemens used a full-court press in forging a 35-32 lead at intermission, but it seemed to wear out in the third period when East Detroit took the lead. Four players paced the winner’s attack, led by Glen Bradt (16) and Fred Bolle (15). A1 Hairston of Mount Clemens took game honors with 18. ★ ★ ★ Dick Drager’s 22 tallies led the Roseville victory. The winners had a 37-26 lead at halftime. ★ ★ ★ R. DETROIT (44) MT. CLEMS. (19) FO FT TF FO FT TF Br»dt 5 3t1 14 Ford 7 2-5 14 Boll* 4 3-5 15 Laurl 3 4-8 12 W'lm'in 4 2-3 14 Halritoft 7 4-7 18 Oal»t#r 5 '2-4 12 Martin 3 - - ■ MuccI 0 30 0 Jehnson 1 —0 2-2 2 Slapnili 1 .,_..-,n 3 31 4 Bing# 0 1-3 1 Taltli 2ri4-29 44~ Totali » SCORE BY QUARTER! Dtirtit 15 17 17 17-44 lEAHOLM (St) HAZEL FARK (44) FQFTTF For---- Jaoob»an 2 30 4 Boraland 7 ' 1 it, Bi TOUR i~...-"■"'-""MAIL NOW FOR FREE DETAILS ' BIST YOU I ; TOi TAYLOR TOPPER, III W. 2tth Itraat Tiflor Topptr Inc. ; * 121 W. 21 S». ; P N. Y. 1, N. Y. ; »' ,WI 7.1820 -name OMIcti In ! Principal CItlai, • »'RBBT CoaiMo-Coa.1 | ......... STATE SCORE 3V QUARTERS^ laahalm ]3 17 t t4-43 Haiti PArk ____ U 15 J1 4=44 1964 Tiger Contracti LAKELAND, Fla., (AP) -Catcher Bill Freehan and pitcher Willie Smith are the latest Detroit Tiger players to agree to terms for the 1964 season. NOTICE Tp DOG OWNERS Oakland County, Michigan Time 1:00 P.M.to 4:00 P.M. 1964 Dog Uconio will b« availablo at thoso clinics. LiconsQ Foot: AAalo $1.00, Fomala $2.00, Unsoxod $1.00. On March 1, 1964' liconsQ fooi will bo doubiQd. 1964 Clinics Fob. 1 5 . i'.“. Whito Lako Twp. Hall................M-59 and Portor Rd, Fob. 15.... Novi Townihip Hall..........................25850 Novi Road F*b. 16 ... . Highland Twp. Fir# Hall....................Highland, Mich. Fob. 22 ... . Holly Flrt Hall. . ............................Holly, Mich. Fob. 22 ... . Oakland Townihip.............4,^3^ Tarritorial Rd., Goodiion Fob. 23 ... . Brandon-Ortonvill#.............Brandon-OrtonvilU Firo Hall Fab. 29 .... Animal Sholtor... f...................1200 N. TaUgraph Rd. II li nacawoty Ikol (ill dog ownari In Odkiand Couniy ptoduta o laritticalp ihol ihalr dog (or doyi) hot b*»n voulnolad agolnil rabid within la»t 12 month* with Tl**u« Vaccina or within it vaccinalad with Modillad llv« VIrul In ordar 804 tteg TicaotEiLjudLownar* do luch 0 cjrtlllcolt, on* moy bt ob- which will ba hald ol ll l;«B for Rabitt Vaooinall^on at tha abova Ciiniot li $2.00. AWAIT TV - A crowd of 1,500 saw the Kimball-Seaholm swimming meet without sitting in the pbol area last night. This was part of the crowd awaiting the meet to be telecast on closed circuit TV In the Kimball basketball gym. The screen is 18 by 24. Thumb Quintets Post No Upsets in 4 Contests Probably the only surprises in the Southern Thumb League cage results Friday night were the sizes of some victories. All the favorites postedi victories with New Haven and Capac winning convincingly, 80-34 over Armada, and 86-69 over Almont, respectively. Third place Memphis took Brown City, 55-43, and New Baltimore Anchor Bay wMrpWTJfydenT^^ Tars’ triumph left them one game out of fourth place. Capac remained one game behind unbeaten New Haven In the championship battle with a balanced attack against visiting fourth place Almont. Ken Adamski had 23 and John Scheuer 20 to pace a lineup that had five players In twin figure^ Almont took game honors In the person of Ken Schulte who had 25, best in the league Friday. New Haven’s Dwight Lee poured in 23, also, as Armada was left behind in every ' quarter. Ken Kitchenmaster’s 20 markers foi^ Dryden weren’t enough to hold off Anchor Bay. Bill Doig and Bob Moore with 13, and Chuck Durfee with 12 paced Memphis to Us victory. The winners led, 27-22, over Brown CUy arintermlssiot). PCH Tankers Lose 9th Jim Howard set a new varsity record in the 40-yard freestyle and qualified for the state meet at Ann Arbor, March 13-14, however the Pontiac Central swimmers went down to d(^ feat for the 9th time this nea^ son. the Chiefs lost a home meet to Bay City Handy, 55-46, with Howard winning the only indi- , vidual swimming event for PCH. PCH also won the diving and toekToth^relay events, as Handy was disqualified in the 160-yard medley relay. ★ ★ -tk Double wiVinef for Handy was Simstad who took the 20() and 400 freestyle events. Monday night in the PNH pool , the Huskies will play host to Harper Woods. PNH wffl be after its 9th win in 11 sjtots. BAY crTYntAHDy », 9-Cini^-160 medley relay—PCH (Howard, Care, Quinn, Chase) Tima: 1:28.7 200 freestvle-SImatad (BCH), Miller (PCH), Hubbard (PCH). Time: 2:04.8 40 (rgestvlfr-j. Howard (PCH), Kugel-man (ftCH), Banter {PCH)TYIme: ^f8.4-(vsfslty record) ■ 160 Individual medley—Decker (BH), Shedley (PCH), Mullyheax (BH) Time: MwHs (BH) )00 butterfly—Horak (BH), Jankens (BH), Mellen (PCH) Time: U03.3 100' (reestyle—Kugelman (BH), Reiter (PCH), Terry (BH) Time; :58.9 100 backstroke-WhIle (BH), Howard (PCH), Shadley (PCH) Time; 1:05.7 400 freeslyle-SImstad (BH), Miller (PCH); smith (BH) Time: 4:35.7 100 breaststroke—M c K I n n a y (BH), Clough (BH), Acre (PCH) Time; 1:10.5 160 free relay—PCH (Chase, Hubbard, Reiter, J. Howard) Time: 1:15.0 Seaholm coach Corey Van Fleet said, “Our boys were up and we worked as hard as we have ever done for any meet. Kimball will be real temgh in the league and state meet.” * * * Dick Heller, Kimball coach was dejected but promised that the Knights would set their aim for the state meet. “We tie on time in the 200 and win the time . -iiLJhe-400-but-tiMrt*s -tiie"wayit goes. That Adams is great He sure goes with pressure on him." ★ ★ * Adams explained his strategy in the 400 against Webster. “I had to let him set the pace, then about the 12th lap I thought he started to break, and that’s when I decided I had to break also.’’ lolm is now 11-0 for the season and Kimball is 11-2, both losses to Seaholm. -„2oo/.5r^MSS!! y«n Om, wtbsWr, Cssh) Time: ,.«.a (Khool, pool and county record). Lawfon) Time*'M5 8 ^ Wafts tame tlme$/ school/ county rec- „......-.rldual medloy-Schoonhol* (K) 4lMprna (SI BurgesMK) Time: 2:14.2. •w.M*^r*50.'0*'(K county receydi) (K)” ne: Tlmef*1:^S 0.aai;Ts^’"feJf*4^So.{®' '''*'’*'*^ , J?® .‘*C®**'**'’ok^Zlmmer (!) Van Ou (K) Johnson (K) Time: 1:05.6 (schbol, pool record) 200 freestylo relay — Seaholm (Prow, Burnham, Lawton, Handorion) Tim*: :31.9 (school, pool si)d county record). EVEN START—The big race as expected in the Seaholm-Kimball swim meet last night was the 400 freestyle with Pete Adams (39) of Seaholm going against Kimball’s Doug Webster (far right). The swimmers were Pontiac Press Photos even stroke for stroke until the 12th lap, When Webster broke but ahedH. Adams, however, pulled ahead in the 15th lap and won the event by a judge’s decision in 4:00.9. Ribarsky Haggard 29 7-12 65 Totali 20 14-17 5 5COR1 BY QUARTERS CAPAC (96) FQFT Adamski 10 3-7 Bullock I 30 I mmiKan Smith 8 I 3 17 Ward - *r 7 6 ) 20 Yannlor s«hl 4 3 3 11 Hoffnor ashi 4 3-3 11 Stsbli* ALMONT (69) FOFTT Schulte to 5-5 3 5 1 U I Crane Wrestlera Win Cranbrook’s wrestling squad ran its season record to 7-3 with a 29-16 victory over Waterford Thursday. The losii was Skippers' fifth against six wins. WRISTLINQ lUMMARY Crinbr*8k 19, W8l*r(*iE 14 98 Hunloon (w[ dot. Dtniols, 4-2; 103 -Allan (C) (IK. Davis WO; I1>-Rhodoi (W) pinnod Landry ol }iM; l*»-Wllion (Cl plnn*d Smith it 1:10; 127-LlBhl-hautor (C) dK. CarponMr, 3-2; lu Oranl (vyi dK. Qoidtaon 136; 138 -Rollon (C) p)nn*d K»llog ot 1:00; 1650^Murphy (‘"' —- ---- '* 183-HICkl (Cl MICHIGAN HlOH SCHOOL SCOREBOARD n 95, Hlllidal* 55 *M*n firx so, I'lymouin n Anchor Bay 75, Dryd»n 54 Algonac 51, Marysvill* 45 Bsrkley 72, Walerlord " Capac 86, Almont 69 Clarenesvilit 59, Brighton 41 CsglK^Ui^ St^ClOTont^'* Cantor Lino 47, St. Clair South Lok* 45 Odrolt Catholic Csntral 88, Oetrolt Do LoSall* 72 Ostroll Univarilty 60, Dotrolt Calhodril 46 Dtlroll Austin 84, Dotroll Salsslan SI Dalrolt Norlhsrn 88, Dilroll Osborn 4J Dolrolt Eailsrn III, Dotroll Cantral Dotrolt C^sss Toch 78, Dotrolt Donby “'1rglt North»«it*rr istrolt Psrshmg ____Dotrolt ......... .......... Flint Homady 68, Linden 65 Flint Ainsworth 86, Grand Blanc 74 Flint Boichom Clio 55 Flint Bsndla 65, Pllnl Bsntlay 50 Fjlnt^^Norlhsrn^ 73, ^sy Clty^onlral 63 Pmton Flint Athsrton 43 Forndsl* 48, Royal Oak Kimball 40 Powlorvlll* 73. DanivHI* 61 ‘h Farmington 58, -..•mlnghsm Orov*i 53 Goodrich 62, psnsM* 52 Oron* Point* SI. ‘Paul 67, Detroit SI. Thomas 57 Oardsn City 73, Taylor Csnitr 53 Howall 84, Lansing 0‘Raff*rty 64 Hn:iv II. W«<( RlnomCalH iO "rr Inkstor Robichtud 6., Southgate Schafer 4, nl*y City ‘--■ irk St. BRnadIcI 50. Lody 111 Ih* L*k*t 46 ........ 90, 1 corse 75 ila 61, Charlotte Sr d Kellog I IK. Wledea Gtbrowskl (Wl i Sea fh« New '64 Dependahlon Dodgs and Dairt Cor| and Trucki at KESSLER'S AUTO SALES 1311 N. Oat*rd Kelamaioo ^Irtl 61, i____ „ tfnrn^irm..*fb,rn4» Lake Orion 75, Wtrron Couslno 74 . Bontloy 76, RsdlK(l Unloh 46 1 Soxton 63 Ann A^r U 'onion 74, Ortofivlllo 69 Marietta 117, (;ira 65 a City 37, Port Huron Colhoilc 48 11 55, troMi City 43 lal* 53. Ypillonl( II Mktlind 67, leginow Arthur Hill 89 Muskegon Helgnli 77, Muskogon 73, overtime Mount CTemeni L'Ane* Craus* 73 RomM 65 Madison Haights 55, Avondala 54 AAountXismens Clintondal* 89, HorpOr W(^s 68 jt'il ^*Am!sda‘34'**'* ** Norlhvlllo 61, Mlltord 59 ^ Qwolso 64, Mount Morris 51 Orchard I ako It. Mary 72. Pontiac St. Frederick 51 Ponllec Northern 91, Farmington 54 Pbnilac Central 93. Ilisy City Handy 77 Rotevllla 75, Pott Huron 55 River Rouge 70, Toledo, dhio Catholic Central 6t Royal Oak llirln* 78, Dearborn Divine Child 73 Richpi^ 62, Mount Ct*m*ni It. Louis M Saginaw 81, Flint Southwestern 52 St. Cla^ Shore* Lakeshore 94, Utica 47 Soulh-tfyon 71, Southgate 70 Troy 39, Warren Flligernid 37 Traver** City 14, Holland 75 Utics St. Lawrence 60, Richmond SI. Augustine 47 Willow Run 82, Romulus 62 Wayne 72, Danrborn Edsel Ford 62 Walerlord Kettering 78, Oxlord^ 38-Warren 76, Fraser 52 ............Grass* Point# 64 * Southfield 54 n 54, Whilemore Lake 53 Central Michigan 72, Hillsdale 41 Western Reserve, Ohio, 76, Eastern N Igan 75 Northern Michigan 80, St. Norberl, V Minnesota 57, Michigan .. HKkty Western Michigan 2, Wisconsin 2> (over Michigan 90, Indiana 36, Noiro Damt 35 PRIOAY?^ COtLioi RiSULTS ■AIT Pennsylvania Cornell 90, Brown 7i Carolina 61, North Carolina SI _____ Forest 79, Maryland 77 MIDWRST IS 12, Weslarn Illinois 71 (Mllwtukeo Branch) 79, SOUTHWEST (Teinp*) 1 "'JSsT i'r?g"h*.^rot.. ” 1NEIT C.L.A. 79, Washington a 77, Ooniaga 66 ^ rtgon 8ta tanfvd » Cag« Jayvett Games rlh Braneh 48 r«|ton 4 I, Livonia Prank Imlay City 8t, North DKkarvlll* •• Pontiac Nor OelroTt Thui..... ... .... Borkloy 69, Waterford 5t. »gR.%f..m.'*H...IP.rk4 Pontiac Ctniral 95, Bay.City Handy 4 Romw 19, L'Aneo Cijui* 56 '.aptc 68, Almoni 43 , Olllord 62, Norlhvlllo 40 (•Id Hills _________ ,_jlhHeld J ClawS(Kl 69, Rochoster 83 JXISoWmVss North F^mlnglm 69, Birmingham Gravis $1 Imlay Winner in S. Central Spartans Win, 67-50 Over North Branch A big first quarter by Imlay Ctty last night kliled N xnrth Branch’s last ch^ance for a share of the South Central League cage crown. Imlay took all the marbles by defeating its ytsitors, 67-50; while another league contest saw Dcckcrville trip Millington, 69-60. Imlay hit North Branch hard and early for a 17-4 first quarter lead and was never in trouble. The win was the Spartans’ fifth straight in league play. it * it , Diminutive Ed Lomerson led the winners with 17 but relinquished game honors to Ralph Margrif who had 24. The two teams tied for the title last year. , Deckerville broke up a dose game with Millington with nine straight points in the final three minutes. The losers had moved within two points, 60-58, when the winners erupted. Wayne Schmidt’s 19 for Deck-ervllle led all scorer)). 'I’hc losers had four players in twin figures; but Chuck Sawyer’s 13 was tops. H. .RANCH IMLAY CITY^^.r^, FOFT ^ B t ^ i S^Bricli 5 1-1 It 1 30 2 HolTHimi I H 6 i 8-15 24 Lomereon 8 1-1 17 I 1-2 3 RelnWd 2 80 4 ICORR North BriBCh imliy City 16 I3l!r ii Tolilt 28 21-ti 67 CORR IBY OUARTRRI -- -21/13 12-50 Warn Dog Owners Near Sanctuaries A note of warning to dog owners permitting their animals to run loose in the Highland Recreation Area Sanctuary was voiced today by_ state park ranger Linn Hutchinson. The warning came after five in the sanctuary 'Riursday. it it it Hutchinson said some of the dogs were eliminated after the attack. He urged owners to keep their dogs out of the sanctuary. “Dogs are, not permitted to run in that area,” Hutchinson said, adding “and an officer can shoot a dog that Is running a deer.” Sob Bowler Takes Lead of PBA Meet MOBILE, Ala. W — Kansas City competitor who wasn’t even supposed to be in the semifinals zoomed into the lead at the halfway mark Friday in the $26,000 Mobile Professional Bowling Tournament. Glen Blakesley had finished the four qualifying rounds in 17th place, just outside the 16 qualifying for the semis. He was moved up to 16th plaee^when Johnnjr King of Chicago, who had placed 12th, injured an index finger and was forced to withdraw. Blakesley started at the bottom of the heap and moved to the top with eight fine rounds. He opened up with a 48-pln edge over Roy Rosland of Chicago, who had started the day in eighth plape. Monroe Moore of Pontiac finished with a 1287 for 4665 total far down the list and out of the money. Utica Is Frigid in 94-47 Defeat Lakes 1)ore capitalized on some cold shooting by Utica’s Chieftains to score a 94-97 win Friday evening. Utica garnered only eight points in the first and third periods and fell back before the winners’ onslaught. Lakeshore held a 55-22 lead at intermission. Pacing the winners attack was Russ Noyes with 25 potntli. Utica, with a record now of 2-11, was led by Jeff Paul (11) and Dennis Biernacki (10). LAK..HOR.^^94^^ UTICA^J47^ to 54 25 Ore* 11-2 3 - !■? R I fr ,iX7*“ ........................... Yank 4 44 12 Kowalski . . lutan 3 14 7 Lint 4 39 ' 8 I'Nell 3 2-3 8 PiUl 4 3-7 tt lutch'son 1 4 5 6 RoliikI 0 2 3 2 36 2243 94 Tittll 15 17-25 47 ICORa BY QUARTERS •• ..........29 ft 25 14~94 ...8 14 8 l7*-y THE PQNTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, FEBRUAEY Search On for Cub^^ Rookie, Pal Missing in ^Wr Flight PROVO, Utah fllPB - A three state search was to get und^ way at dawn today for h miss-ifignipr piahe second baseman Ken Hubbs of the Chicago Cubs and a companion.. 172, owned and piloted by Hubbs, left the Provo airport in bad flying weather Thursday mcHtting, apparently bound for Morrow Field near Colton. Hubbs’ passenger was Dennis E. Doyle, 22. Iteth men were from Coto and lifelong frienda. Th«y had beoi visiting in Provo with Doyle’s father and mothcr-in-lflw, Mr. Mrs. Donald E. Hawke. Harlon Bement, Utah aeronautics director, said search pfanes would leave at dawn to scour rugged mountain country in sontiiwest Central ^1 Utah. Similir search^i^hwis were being readied hy aothori-tiea in Callfwmia and Nevada under the direction of jaie western air rescue cen-ter at Hamilton Air Force base, Calif. The plane took off into what Bement termed "‘very “unfavorable” weather. A snowstorm was spread across most of west- (ETH “Utab^Tt^ weather threatened to hiunper tbday’s search efforts. Authwities were first notified day after Doyle failed to show up for work as scheduled yesterday nuMijing. StaiFLBJ Team Ex-Cards Star Fills Physical Fitness Post Musiol Takes Job After Visit From President ST. LOUIS (UPI)-Stan (the man) Musial, one of baseball’s great hitting stars, today took command of President Johnson’s National Physical Fitness program. Named yesterday by the President, who made a whirlwind visit to St. Louis, Musial becomes the second man to hold the post created under the administration of the late presi-' dent John F. Kennedy. The program is aimed at accentuating t h e importance of physical prowess amopg the nation’s youth. In naming the former St. Louis Cardinal baseball star to the post. President Johnson —surrounded by students at St. Louis University — said he, _ had asked Musial to take the post and “Musial has accepted the job.” Musial succeeds former Okla- TAKES POST-Stan Musial, long time great of the National League, yesterday was named by President Jenson to ' head the country’s physical fitness program. New Twosome Tied for 1st in Golf Play TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Two days of doubies and Rex Baxter aims for a single finish today atop the third round list of the $30,000 Open golf tournament. TTie 27-year-old from Amarillo, Tex., drew Ernie Vossler as bis partner at the end of the first round at six-under-par 66. He lost to Vossler, who had a 79 in the high winds at the 49ers Country Club and wound up with Australia’s Bruce Devlin as his partner at 136 oh Friday. ^d Hubbs, National League rookie of the year in attended Brigham Young University here briefly before signing a bonus contract with the Cubs. thl prtF ■tn'compiete work-oh-a-ba^IorsT Myron/Jense, manager of the degree. Hawke said Hubbs and his son-in-law said they, were returning td Colton and expected to arrive about 5 p. m.y- EST. They had arrived in Provo Wednesday fw a visit and for Hockey Teams to Shift to Cfdhbfook Rink Senior Division teams in the Waterford Township Recreation Hockey League wi^ move to the ice action this afternoon and Sunday. Sch^uled to meet this afternoon were Lakeland Pharmacy vs. Mountain View Rangers at 4:30, followed by a Union Lake Optimist-Northside Boys Club contest. HOCKUW tCHGDULK Saturd«y NortliiMa Rink 6 a.m. Mountain View Rlchard-aon - Dairy—Intermediate. ♦ its Watertord Blades vs. WIxom-Walled Uake-senlor. 10:30 Mountain View vs. Bruins— junior. 11:45 Lotus Lake Wings vs. Spartans —junior. CRANBROOK ICE RINK ,... Lakeland Pharmacy Mountain View Rangers. 5:30 Union Lake Optimist vs. NorthsI Provo mrport, said HubWTiaEr tried M make radio contact witii the fwld shortly after taking oH, but/nis radio was on the wrong icy and Hubbs could not replies. Jense ^id Hubbs ;ave no indication of trouble. It was simply a radio JensC said.' The sandy-haired Hubbs burst into the majors with a bang in 1962, breaking not only Ai' (Red) Schoendienst’s National League fielding mark but also Bobby Doerr’s major league record for second base-men of 73 games without an Hubbs played in 78 consecutive games without an error between June 14 and Sept. 5. A taR, slifnd^ with big, sure hands, Hubbs* play was given a great deal d! the credit for inspiring the Cub^ to their best season in several yearsTast year. ★ *'.* - He played in 154 games, batting .235 —.down frcBjj .260 the jprevious. year — but h^ was fwognized as a bulwark d the Cub mfieldr _________ w * ★ Hubbs, 22 last Dec. 23, bab» and throws right, Nd noted as a power hitter, he hit five home runs and batted in 49 runs, as a rookie, and last year he smacked eight homers and knocked in 47 rurts. Royals Challenging Celts In NBS'j Eastern Loop CUB MISSING — OTcago Cub sfepond baserraA, Ihe^^ 1^^ National League rowie, was missm^ today after his light plane was presumed down on a flight over the mountains from Provo, Utah to Colton, Calif. He and friend have not been heard from since Thursday. Rally/stops Too Soon for Eastern Michigan Sl By United Press International Usually when Red Auerbach and the Boston Celtics take a look back, there's nothing in sight. That, however, isn’t the case this season because the Cincinnati Royals are doing their best to pull one of the biggest upsets in National Basketball Association history. The Royals moved within two games of the Eastern Division leading Celtics with a 126-114 victory over the New York Knickerbockers last night; B u t what’s more important the Royals are just three games back in the loss column wlth one-foufth of the schedule ahead. The victory, engineered by Oscar Robertson, who had 29 points and an NBA season high of 21 assists, was the ninth straight for the Royais, Robertson, who hkd 13 assists By The Associated Press Eastern Michigan rallied to a point of a tie with Western Reserve, but the Ohio team held im"to ,win 76-75 in college bas-ketball Friday night. Ed Gallup of Eastern led scoring with 21 points in the President’s Athletic Conference game at Ypsilanti. Joe Buzas scored 18 for Western Reserve. Eastern’s loss gave it q 6-3 league record. Western Reserve is 2-5. Northern Michigan matched an earlier vidtofy over St. Nor- I bert, beating the Wisconsin squad 80-62. Bob Pecotte scored 21 and pave Cade 20 points for North-1 ern in the game at Marquette. LeRoy Weyenberg, firing 19 points, topped St. Norbert scoring. Northerh led all the way in bringing its record to 11-8. St. Norbert lost its ninth game against eight victories. Central Michigan virtually coasted to a 72-41 triumph over Hillsdale in a game at Mount Pleasant. Dave Nelson, the game’s high scorer, had 23 points for Central, and Don Edwards tallied 18. Charley Works and John Rowan counted points each for Hillsdale. Table Tennis Contest The Pine Knob All-Star table tennis team will meet the Chrysler team of Detroit at Pine Knob, Monday night. Some of the top women play-: ers will compete for both teams in the meet. The Pine Knob team is made of players from the Pontiac Table Tennis Association. in the flrstlialf,^^^a^^ TJrevioua high of 19 in a game against Baltimore last Jan. 5. Jerry Lucas had 23 points for the Royals and collected 14 rebounds. Bob Boozer, an ex-Royal, led the Knicks with 22 points followed by Johnny Green with In the only other game sdhjsd-uled last night, the Philadelphia 76ers defeated the Detroit Pis- ' tons,430-123. Detroit made eight of its first nine shots, but the 76ers were even hotter with a 43-point first quarter. The 76ers, with only eight men in uniform, had a comfortable lead the rest of the way even Though Detroit countered with 43 points in the final period. Hal Greer had 29 for the 76ers followed by Paul Neumann with 25. Bailey Howell had 27 for the Pistons. Lake Fenton Qijintet Defeats Ortonville A 36-point performance by Greig Tlinrnton. carried Lak-ft— Fentono to a 74-69 victory over Ortonville Friday evening. ' The winners grabbed a: halftime lead of 32-24 and were never headed. The loss dropped Ortonville to a 1-11 mark. ^ ^ * ir Topping the Ortonville attack were Mel McDowell (26) and Steve Hubbs (23). HDHEY SaVEBS ■ ■ ■ If You Desire Your Earnings In Cash at Definite Periods WE HAVE THE PIAH FOR YOU! Dividends On Your Savings MAILED TO YOU QUARTERLY ANHUAL RATE OF RETURH Capitol Savings A LOAN ASSN. Kutahluhed 1H90 75 West Huron, Pontiac reM ncei CUSTOMIER PARKINQ IN 4-IKlDl REAR OF BUILDINQ mTHE fBIG |buy A Shelton Pontiac Deal! Choose Your New Pontiac from our large selection! CATALINAS GRAI«/pRIX STAR CHIEFS TEIK*ESTS BONNEVILLES CATAUNA 2+2’t lOGHAMS O’l Get Shelton’s Bifl; Trade-in Allowance! 50,000/MILE GUARANTEE LOANEl/cAR DURING SERVICE BANK RATE FINANCING CHECK SHELTON'S USED CaIs SOLD ON A# DAY ^ GUARANTEE l*tun a Full Stock oJ"6 i lluick» SHELTON Ppntijac-Buick, Inc., Rochester 223 Main Strant OL 1-8133 OFtN MOMDAY-THNnSDAY and FHIDAY until • R.M. ) TWENTY TilE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1964 US. Grants Asylum to Soviet Defector By LEWIS GULICK land got the same answer. A , WASHINGTON (AP) — The State Department representa-U.S. government is granting tive sat In on both interi-oga-—a^lam 4» Soviet secret poli( “ oral protest to what Gromyko called “Improper behavior” by the United States in the case. defector Yuri I. Nossenko in a case still carrying nvertimes i a spy thriller. ded some of the mystery with a pair of announcements Fri- 4. Soviet Foreign Minister An» t the Russians -havfr^iot^ac- 4JA-ftrantY- cused the Unit^ Statek of kid- A Soviet Embassy spokesman!Wednesday inquiry “as to the confirmed the interview with manner in which Mr. Nosenko Nosenko but declined comment, presented himself to‘U.S. au- 4ttorifi«r?— Phillips said the United States 1 State Departm^ent - ' man said thCTe would be no fur- day; In the first US. comment! cin/wi Invf Mnrw4nv'e ' since last Monday’s disclosure' that Nosenko, who had disap-peered from - the Soviet disarmament delegation at Geneva Feb. 4, had asked for political 'asylum in America, press offi-c«r Richard L PhUTips reveiSf(^ that; 1. Nosenko now Is in Washington, though his exact whereabouts remains a secret. Ambassador Foy D. Kohler in to pull out of the disarmament lum” and had sent the Soviet lh®r ®nnouncement, and he ^ Moscow and delivered a stiff i conference at Geneva. I Union a note replying to tteir ^ ** , [view. ■■ ..... ............ ' Still under wraps were how Nosenko defected, how° he got HAD INTERVIEW 2. The Russians demanded an interview with Nosenko in note Wednesday, and were granted it Friday. A Soviet Embassy representative talked to Nosenko for tess than an hour, and Nosenko “reconfirmed his desire for asylum.” 3. A Swiss Embassy represent-ativ& ailso.. questioned Nosenko separately for less than an hour News iii Brief Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas t(>NE> GRIFFIN SSrvtoe for Lon E. Gritf M, of 330 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterfm-d Township,- will be 7:30 p.m; tomwToW' at Donel-son-Johns Funeral H(»ne. Burial will be in Portland, Maine. Mr. Griffin died today after a long illness. He was employed as a painter. Surviving are his wife, Alice, and a daughter, Mrs. Mack Goodwin of Blootnfield Hills. MRS. WILLIAM R. KING Service for Mrs. William R. (NfiUie M.1 King, 88, of 6859 Andersonville Road, Waterford Township, vdlTise 2 p.m. Monday at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston, with burial follovdng In Lakeview Cemetery. Mrs. lUng was a former mem- Court. Church, Clartalon. I She was a life member of Ywls valued at $125 were sto- the National Grange, an honor-len in a burglary of the Avon- ary member of the Goodwill craft Auto Supply Go., 94 .W Club of Waterford Township and Auburn, Avon Township, an em- past president of the Clarkston ploye, Vem Carrico, reported to pioneer Club, the sheriff's department yeste^ after a long illness. He was em- ployed as a machinist. j^Mhg Whis Idle; two dai#ter8, Juditii Lynn and Tina Maria, both at home; four sons, William of the U.S. Navy, T(p, Nell and Jack, all at home; and a brother, Bennie Swift ot Union Lake. MRS. HOWARD C. LAKE HOLLY — Service for Mrs. Howard C. (Flora B.) Lake, 86, of 201 Locke will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Dryer Funeral Home, with burial following in Rose 3 Injured in Crashes Last Night Center Cemetery. Rose Town- ship. - M«. take long illness. Surviving are a «>n, Dewey of HoHy; two daughters, Mrs. Fred Baum of Detroit and Mrs. Lawrence White of Essexville; a brother, Darwin East, and a sister, Mrs. John Shtelds, both of Hoily, a grandchild and three great-grandchildren. MRS. FRANK LYONS ARCADIA TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Frank (Alta) Lyons, 69, 4971 Lum, will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Lum Methodist Church, with burial following hr Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Dryden. The body will be at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer, until noon Tuesday. Mrs. Lyons died today after a long Illness. i Surviving are two sons, Ken- P > neth of Pontiac and Donald of I g Riverside, Calif.; two daughters, Mrs. William Crow of Lum to the Ui secrets he to HS. intelligence. Inited States, and what le might have passed on F]rm Promotes 2 Executives Osmunds Announces Personnel Changes Appointment Of two young executives to key posts ^thin Uie Osmun’s, Inc. clothing store chain were announced today by Monroe Osmun, general manager. Jerry Lyskawa. 24, has been named manager of Osmun’s original downtown store at 8t N. Saginaw. Robert Osmun, 21, son of Monroe Osmun, will be assistant manager at the Tel-Huron Shopping Center store. lino at ■ point bi l Ihenc* NWly tor a laet acrou Lqt$ IJO castbr Road, tance of 350 ____ ___________________ I» and Lots *1 and,52, toutti Bloomfield Highlands SuOaMsf- *- -------- Road, thencartwtt shira Road m foot. . Also, SWIy 600 fart In Davonshita Road from proposad milt sai—---------------- rr In Traymorp Township, Oakland County, Michigan; I— daslgnatad ttia apa- trlct against wliM ---------Is to ba tiac for a parMd not to axcaed thirty (30) days from tha data of ttia opming of bkft for tha purposa of ravlawlng tha nlds and „...Jigatliig .... ------- .. _________ <^“ >10? lo 'OwliMtIitf -df-llw-'Con- By’ Ordar of Itis Commission; to tha Improvamants assassitSifhT district tl_____ Fahruarv IS and 20, 1*64 dock and Auburn, Pontiac, Mich., Pontiac, Serial No. 363PI40011,. sold at Public Auction for cash fd bidder. Car may ba bispacted al CITY PRIIMARY KLKCTION NOTICE, tnmtav. March Z 1064. -Ejoctani..of M city of Pan- t!“» L •^''^lireby a,v«i that , Primary Election will ba held In .... City of Pontiac, Michigan on Monday, 2nd day of Allarch, 1964 at “■--------------- :tlve - --------- •— bo’’ recelved*’by' of Oakland Couki,, Oakland County Court House Building, Committee Room n , 2:00 e'diock P.M., E.S.T., March 3, SS ---------------------------------- ' —a Intarmatlm far Blddan. , .. Specifica- Precinct ___ Rrechtct No. ^ r 'l-jISferS 36- JafferK 37- Jeffers« Precinct No. District No. : : K'iSi; Precinct No. Precinct No. Precinct No. Precjnct No. Precinct No. --------- ------- Precinct No. 13~Llncoln Jr. High Precinct No. 14-Uncoln Jr." High Precinct No. 15-Owan School PracfM n-wevar ...... ^Na' * Precinct No. 7—Harrington School PrecThct No. TpteBaiw S<^ gan, upon payment or ku.w ror, oavn set. Any lUnsucceMful Bidder, upon re-‘■iming such set promptly and in, good ondllm, will be refunded his payloenf, nd any non-bidder upon so returning iKh set will be refundsd $25.00. Tha Owner reserves the right te waive Pficincf Soi No. _______ ______ No. Tf;-teBaron^ School KS:l&«i«i No. 19-St. Michael's Hall P,reelnet Precinct No. 44—Mark TwalfT* School District No. 6 20-Y.M.C.A. ^. ' J • 1 j 1 1*113s Yf llllOlIl V,/1UW Ul 1-fUlH Three men were admitt^ to and Mrs. Gail Wentworth of day. Eight boxes of candy were stolen in a break-in at the Schlight Pharmacy, 660 Auburn, sometime early tiiday, it was reported to Pontiac police. Lodge Calendar Areme Chapter No- 503, OES. Special meeting on Monday, Feb, 17, 1964 8 p m. at 22 State St. Bethel 40 will present Ceremony of Lighted Cross. Norma Carlson, Secretary. —adv. MRS. ALEX CAMPBELL LAPEER — Service for Mrs. Alex (Magdalene) Campbell, 67, of 857 S. Saginaw will be 2 p.m. Monday in the Baird-New-ton Funeral Home with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery, Lapeer. ' Mrs. Campbell died yesterday after a long Illness. She was a member of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Saints and Order of East- ^n Star in New York. ' MINIATURE -MODELDENEW HEARING AID GIVEN A lru6 lift, acfutl tilt, Intdivt rtpllct ol fht imalltif Qutllfont pvtr mtdt will bt given -hr-"-**'" fret to enyone ttndlng mn advertisement. Try It on In the prlvtcy of your home, without cttf or^obHga-flon ol tny kind. Il't yvirt to kttp Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy McKay of Lapeer; three grandchildren; nine greatgrandchildren; and a sister. Mrs. Jartha Haddrill of Lake Orion. Pontiac General Hospital following traffic accidents last night. They are William A. Miller, 21, of 439 Alberta; James P. O’Grady Jr„ 21, of 4449 Hun- Dryden, 11 grandchildren and six great grandchildren. THOMAS TYACK AUBURN HEIGHTS - Bur- JmJh^JHighIand,_boi!iJ!LJaLTor ThomM of 3110 saUsfactory condlUon; a n d , Waukegan will be Monday. Ar-Rlchard A. Patterson, 35, of rangements by the Moore Chap- 8242 Tindall, Holly, in fair Miller was a passenger in a car driven by Hayward 0. Lilly, 26, of Lot B-10 Walton, when it skidded into a tree at Giddings and Walton at 8:45 p.m., according to Pontiac: .police. Hayward was treated for minor injuries. O’Grady and Patterspn were drivers of vehicles that smashed head-on on Milford Road near Davisburg Road in Rose Township at 10:40 p.m. MRS. JESS CINADER TROY — Service for Mr^. j ties that Patterson attempted to O’Grady told sheriff’s depu- el Funeral Home. RALPH R. WILUAMS TROY — Service for Ralph R. Williams, 74, of 1960 E. Long Lake, a retired J. L. Hudson Co. retail salesman, will be 10 a.m". Monday at the Price Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Williams died yesterday after an illness of several Precinef No. kl-Confral S Procinct No. 22-Clty Hall Proeinct No. 23 Eaitam Jr. High Praclnct No. gj^l^oHow^ School , Precinct No. 2) Precinct No: 2t Precinct No. 2f ■ Precinct No. 31 M?ng^)t Po(h:—The Polli'fOr' the City ------ "lection ihall be OMned at 7 OSMUN Lyskawa, who joined Osmun’s in 1962, has several years experience in Detroit area mep’s clothing stores. A Detroit resident, he plans to move to Pon-tiac. Robert Osmun “grew up In the traditions and operations of Osmnn’s,” said his father. The younger Osmun studied retailing and business at Ferris State (!:;olIege before entering the firm’s merchandising division months. He was an attorney and i , , , .u «n former water commissioner in "'^® ‘’® ^ing for another M Fremont, Ohio, before coming y®"s ^ to Michigan. “ commented Monroe Osmun. Surviving are two daughters,! 7®"y Lyskawa is an exi^ple Mrs. Leonard Llss of Troy and approach cU iv •^*ato» JusTviiaau uioo UR xt\ij ciiiu ^ ^ (Mary) Clnader, ,1144 E. j make a left turn in front of him. Mrs. Robert Townsend of Phoe-, *"®" ® lasntons. Big Beaver will be 2 p.m. Mon- Patterson was unable'4r make nix, Arlz.; and three grandchil- Th« ilm of fhli QUIIIIJM h Ol ono of III mony foituro . •! wt-H let* than a third of an ounca, i iri all af aar laval. In uia unit, wirai laad from body to haad. Hara li truly naw hopa lor tha hi of haaring. Thaia rapllcai i PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER Only Ont Oific* and ll's (At Ponliac Mall Colburn to Run for Goyernor or Congress in 18fh day In the Price Funeral Home a statement at the scene. He, dren. with burial in White Chapel Me- was driving a pickup truck, morial Cemetery. Mrs. Cinader, 56, died yesterday after a brief illness. SurvJvtag Me. .jdfiughter, Mrs. Dennis Torpey of Troy; four sons, Ronald^ Dearborn, David of Royal Oak, Charles and William, both of Troy; and seven grandchildren. ,rtmm I " s « r . n c e com-1 u c t, DlvWon, irolt, William ol W.lertord Township and Frank of Wilmlng- Business Notes Rule News Magaiinos' Subject to Illinois Jax u»h'!-h®.s:;w, J 0 Floyd P. AAllos Jr OUtrIct No. 5 Delbort f. Burnett John A. Dugan Loy L. Ledford Robert H. — Cecil C. ; (Tony) Rogers, 1615 Keller; Bloomfield Township, has been appointed Detroit district manager of the DETROIT (UPI) — Former General Prod- CHICAGO (AP) - A Circuit Court judge has ruled that publications of Time, Inc., are sub- ton, Del.; and a sister. WIIXIAM G. JOSEPHSON UNION LAKE - Service for Willianl G. Josephson, 38, of 1873 Point, will be 1 p.m. Monday at Richardson-Bird, Walled Lake, with burial following in Commerce Cemetery, Co mmerce. Mr, Josp^son died yesterday Sparji^s-Griffiii FUNERAL HOME PlHmo FE I-8S41 for governor or the congressional seat for the 18th District under the Democratic banner. “1 have been giving considerable thought to running in the Democratic gubernatorial primary or seeking the 18th district congressional nomination,” he said. “I will make up my mind, during a week-long skiing trip at Boyne Mountain this week and announce my decision in I>BtnJtrFetr. 24“ He snid. been with the firm .since 1950, and prior to that with Ford Motor Co. Wesson is a leading producer of carbide, ccrafnic and cast alloy materials fur cutting tools. Ject to the 4 per cent Illinois sales tax. State statutes exempt newspapers from the tax. The publishing company protested Uie levy on the grounds that its magazines are news media. Time, Inc., publishes Time, Life and other magazines. Colburn, who was replaced by Gov. George Romney by Allan' Maycrson, said he wanted “•ome time away from the professional politicians before I Mfiukeup my mind.” We chmo Inti'irrity an a |>arliicr for «*iir «^*ry tliouglil ami arlhm, guard for 6‘very iiirrlinK *n -7^^_____________ liunirH, ^hurclirH, rliilui ai«l in onr o(Tlc«rTl li Dailc in our llirnu' of livinR. Our nliiloHopfiy of liUHiurH* roHiN »$MJur«4y on inlrgrlty. Our verbal 6*x|>reiiMlon«, elhlrM, an$l f»ur eonilurt an* Btrongly inflii|rncr$l liy thill tough ono aidod word. lnt<*grily» to iiH, iiu'anH lionoNty of thought, honorahio flralingn with iMhrrM anil/df‘|M'ndal»ility, not iil-, inoNl hill wliolrlirarlrdlv. I hli. h *111 i-i f fil. W r hvi- Hhliiil ilN I'raiiif. VOORIIEES-SII'LE HJNERAE HOME S68NartliP«rrr8lr«Mit Phaaa FE 2-8378 i. Since his replacement in the political post, Colburn has been CASSEL working In the insurance busl- resident, Cassel plans to move ness. 1 to the Pontiac area. Thatcher, Patterson & Wer-net, insurance agency With offices al 711 Community National .Bank Building, has. announced the addition to its staff of George J. Cassel. He formerly w a 8 a special agent lor Home Insurance Co. 'of Detroit. A St. Clair Shores gJw- ' Somalia $ays 117 Die in Ethiopian Attacks PARIS (UPI)-The Somalian Embassy said here today that Ethiopian ground and air attacks have killed "117 persons and caused many wounded” since fig:htlng broke out recenL ly along the lx)rder between the two Afrtean nations. An embassy communique said several villages and water wells along tlic border had been dam-agCHl or destroyed as well. " NOTici "of"'hbarino on spIicial ................ lollewing tft- Dr. Charles Learning to Discuss Amendment An area wide rally to inform the public of a proposed amendment to the Constitution of the United States that would permit prayer and Bible reading in public schools on a voluntary ImsIs is planned for 7:30 p.m. Friday In First Open Bible Church, 1517 Joslyn. ! Dr. Charles M. 'l-emning of St. ; Pelcrsliurg, Fla , vk-e chairman i of the commiltc(> for the |)i-e.ser-jvatkai of prayer and Bible read-I Ing in the public sclioois, will guest, speaker, I Pastor of Faith Temp^ in St. Petcrsbnrg, Dr- Learning is president of Florida Beacon College. While In Washington, D. C. this w(N)k Dr. Learning reported a mounting interest in the amendment. In preparing the original r«jo-lution Congressman Frank J. Bbcker told Dr. Learning “the urgency of such a resolution Is evidcncf'd by a suit In t'alifornia to lake the words ‘ under GikI" from the pledge ta the flag, and a suit filed in New Jersey to remove chaplains from the Artoed Forces.” ' » aerti) section 3, BKiomtKM Tow Lots 1 thru 31 Incluilvti Lots I' IS2 Inclusive; Lots 162 thru W Inci Lots 234 thru 242 Incluilvit; 6“ -------- Hlghlenr-" County, Michigan. Pleoif take notle#,' that Ihi ship Board of the Township ol ____________ field has tenirtlvely declared Its -Intention to make the lollowlng Improve- Construction ot lenltarv sewer end .eppurie lances er follows: Trunk Sewer 12” beginning at lb* existing manhole at the NW corner of louare Lake Road ----------R'W thence west 4og foot, 640 Jeot, thenco NWW MO to O.T.R.R, R/W, tfionco hinci^L )eet "parallel ......................... west ISO toet to Mulberry Road, ttianco NWly ocrOM IntoriMlon ot Mylbvry Road and Rulhorford Road 100 htof to Somorsot Road, continuing In Somaraat Raad NWly 1420 loat to Lancastar Road, lhance NBIy 160 loel In Loncester Road to Traymore Road, thanca NWly $30 tael In Traymore Road fo the Nf corner ol South Bloomtield Highlands Subdivision. lateral Mwor I” as follows; South for a distance of 400 feet In Mulberry Road from the tnMrttcflen of RUlhtrford Rood. AIM. SWIy In RyMiorford Road *1$ faef to DOvonihiro Road, fftance NWiy MO fool In DovonihIro Road. .........'iifojr tio^ "" — r in Ma*b< 1 rtn«d 940 ■ ■ NWly 2M Ifom MarIbCiv—w” w. 00 leei on tha common proportv r n Loll 29, 30 and 31 ol Saulh ------------- 1 --------- ..----- Nwiy JOO fee......... 23 thru jN Inclusive ”£*“£** - .....■ ■^■■'"■-7 tndneii 'edn- ROWi 705 foot. Bedford Road from BIiAi I Subdivlaign. fifl Ily in Lancoitor Rgo uillll I o'clock In the afternoon i6~^onger. Every qualified elector ' Id In line at 8 o'clock p.m., . ____ described for the closing of te polls, shall be allowed to vote. Dated: February It, 1964. OLGA BARKELEY, City < Ngtica: Notice Is haroby given ___ ,.fltlont have been filed In the office of the City Clerk, Pontlec, Michigan fOT the following named persons requesting that their names be placed on the City Primary Election to be held Monday, March 2, 1964, and I do hereby certify that the said petitions were signed by at ledst twenty-five qualified electors evidencsd by Affidavits attachad In accordanca with tha provisions of the Charter el the City ot Pontiac. Michigan: CITY COMMISSIONER District No. 1 Robert Bowehs Thomas Warren Fowler, Sr. Allan J. Denham Robert C. Robert W Philip R. Lorent Wlttkop McKeever Frederick S:'’«5idS“ Christopher C. Hall Dick M. Kh-by Jack F. Fresh Wesley Robert A. Landry . Webb ■••illbaum nth day Fab. 13, 14, e City Clerk I IS, V ORDINANCE NO. 1491 An Ordinance to Amend Ordinance 1109 Entitled "An Or^ence to Pro.____ for Improving, Bnlerglng end Bxtendlng the Sewage Oltposal System ot the City of Pontlec, Etc. by Adding to Said Or- s 11a. Fabnia^ '21, 1964 The Clly of Pontlec Ordains: Section 1; That Ordinance h entitled an ordinance tq provide ... proving, enlarging and extending the Ml system ol the City ol Pon-be end the same Is hereby by adding to said ordinance Section .... _____ ______ ____ _________ ' tion lie shall reed as follows: Section lie—Upon a determination ----------- "e City Engineer or the ^ ^either metering of Sanitary Sawage flow Is necessary or Is a more equitable method of delerminihg Sewage dli-' riinihg SeWag s City Comr tetlatlon of ii stalled on the premh.. . ________ _ the Clly ol Pontlec by the customer. Meter type end ■" ■‘-‘— mined by the Cll te defer-On lo- Mofer Sin Sewage Olapwal (PltHM Throot) Charge 1" ................. t 30.00 rates, chardtt ihi psrta lhareof. Insofar at the ______ .. .. ba In —— hereby repealed. Section S-Thle affect K.. ...---- City Commiielen o< Made end passed ' Its pesiage by the the (Tlty ot Pontiac. __________.______this ttlh day ol Fab- roa^' A.p. Commission * *ROMRT A. LANDRY OLGA BARKELEY Clly Clan Pabruary IS, 106 Urban Renewal Pro|Kt—Mlchlgei The cHhx^erreSia. Agency will receive bids for: f ei-ln an area bounded by "Id 1; pOTraerra t oNica of tha Clly JKglnaar at *■—• ‘-iHab Michigan. tl Oocumanis nv tha ol.— loom Park .............. Coptai at tha Contract . ta^alnad by dotting........... ...... city ot Pontiac tor bach eat of . docu- ments to obtained “ ' ------ — be relpnded -eel DoCumeni ____Hon within It _____ CtrlMlitd check or bank droll, payable to the onjter ol the City of Pontiac, ssflifect?rv“'bld afnount agwal to ten par cant (lOBI ot tha total Bid tor lha proleci Impnevamants hall ba tubmliied with eac" Tlw Mccantul blddtr wll to furnish and pay tor tafitfaclory pai^ Attention is celled to the fact .that not ss than, the minimum salaries and bges at set forth In the Contract Docu-lents must be paid on this prolact. The City of Pontiac reterves Ihe right to nelect any or all bids, or to waive any Informalities In tha blddtog, BMs may be held by the City y of Pen- February 15.1964 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Job No. 6B3S Page A-1 Separate seeled bidt for Architectural rrades. Mechanical Trades, and Elec-.rlcal Trades for Construction of a ..........lege consisting of a Spe- Servlces Building. Two Reheblllta--------- - related site work will I Ol Bobble, me.. I Exchange. 2210 lit I, Miidiigan -3IOII. 14IS Trom-iigan 07 1200 N. Tele--Mlchlgan .. 90 iDelewere 30 days after the inlng ihtm. DANIEL T. MURPHY Chairman of the Board of Auditors .Mans and Specifications available February It 1964. February 10. IS. 1964 Death Notices ELLSWORTH. FEBRUARY 13, 1964. REBECCA, 16 Crawford Street; age 65; dear mother of Mrs. Louise Bell, Mrs. Martha Welker, Mrs. Vivian Hawkins, Donald, Eddie, Harold and Richard Ellv Sneed; also survived by 21 grandchildren end three great-grendchll-rdren. Funeral service will be held Monday, February J)L at I p.m, at . laptlst Church. ....... .... Hill Cemetery. Ellsworth will lie In state > survived bt lyers wiil t xt Stephan G. Toth; 2 by tlx grandchildren. . ...I be oNered at 7:30 and Sunday evening al the is-SIple Funeral Home Funeral service wlH 'be held Monday, Feb. 17 at 2 p.m. at . St, George's Romanian Orthodox Church, with Rev. Father NIcholl Sevulesdu ol-tlcletlng. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Gllllgan will Me In state el the Voorhr- evening. She will be ti church Monday at 11 , ............ In I-*- voorhees-SIple r 7 p.m. this GRIFFIN, FEBRUARY 15, 1944, LON E., 3300 Elliabeth Lake Rd., Water- _-----.-.k-. twin. F lundey, at the ime. Fo of Mrs. Meek G^wln. Funeral service will be held Sunday, February 14^ at J;30_P;in.jrt Nlii funei-a( services Mr. Griff In ^li HAVERLY, FEBRUARY 13,^1944, FERN M., 5SSI Park Drive, Orchard Lake; age 64; beloved wile , of Wilbert Haverly; dear mother of Mrs. Robert (Ruth) Hunt; dear sister of Charles A. Cretsty also survived by seven Srandcnildren. Funeral service will s held Monday, Fab. 17 at I p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home with Rev. James McCoy olficlaling. Interment In Com-Cemelery7 4Ars.. HMerly ....... In state at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Kaego Harbor. (Suggtotod visiting -r-- 3 to i 9 p.m.) JOSEPHSON, FEBRUARY 14, 1944, William G./1t7gPolnt, Union Lake, age 30; Mlovad husband of Judith Jotephteh; beloved son of Ben SwHft dear father of Tine Merle, Judith. Lynn, Jack, Nall, Tom j Wlllljitn ......... -■— . Funeral service RIchardion-BIrd Funeral Home. torFEBRUARY 14, |464, NELLIE nl., 5859 AndarsonvIlle Roed, Waterford, ago 00; dear mother of service will be held Monday. February 17 at 2 p.m. at the Lewis E. WInl Funeral Home with Rev. Wilbur' E. Courier of the Covert Methodist Church otilcleling. Inter- E. WInt Funeral Home, Clarkston. ROSENTHAL, FEBRUARY 14, 1964 dear father ot Mrs. 0. Stern; also survived t _______ I by three Kindchlldran. Funeral service will held Sunday, Februaiv 14 at ChAper'"i Clover Hll T>^«, FEBitiTAfiv 8, iferrosM-ei. 3110 Waukegan, Auburn Heights. Burial will be Monday, Febyery 17, 1944 uniats further directed by tntereiled survivors. Cpnfaci the CHURCH GROUPS AND OROANI-. latWs - can you uli *f« COlhT ....... *—“ ISON. ------- o^rwiT^epTSirprwTrroif^ MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 PONTIAC Itete Bank Bldg. FE 0-0456 ------ ■ ;t end lergeit budget paV opT” YOUR BILLS REMODEL YOUR HOMB Phone FE I-26S7 BONAFIDt IMPROVEMBNT I INVESTMENT CO. “pifTsrviJGriiifir - withcut • teen,- I low ae Sl6 week, ir lob ond Credit, lice Appebitmenh, itn ‘ ■ ^City Adjustmtnt ^ -BOX RBPUES- At 19 a. m. today there were repltes at The Press office In lh« following boxes: 3. 12, 11,63. 9, 73,89, 1114.81,87,92,98, IN. \ same formula, only 190c, SImmt Keego Harbor. Ph. 6 HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac tor 50 yeert 79 Oakland Ave. f=E 24)109 SPARKS-GRIFFIN D.E.Pursley VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME FE 2-0371 Established Over 60 Years Witness to Accident formation concerning head-on eolll-Walton Roed, lest Thors., y 6, Involving pick-up truck mingham. Ans. to ' waid. Ml 4-28to. ________________ LOST - REP DACHSHUND,. VI- LOOKS Lfl^ A BOSKY. LARG^, ■ haired male Golden Re-- ■ • • Contact MA triever. We Ic.. . 6d662. Reward.____________ LOST: CRAY AND SILVER MALE po^le; Waterford Twp., family ejto grleylng tor lort^pef. ------- ..,.p ?lnd,'*"l1beral 'r FE 4-198B or OR 3-0735. LOST; BLACK PURSE LOST - LADIES BLUE BILLFOLD Vicinity Of Food Town Store at M59 Plata. Reward. OR 3-5270. LO&T; 2 FEMALE BEAGLES, EAST Of LaKe Orion, t black and while, ... .... .---------- MY DOG "CHERI" WAS LOST ON Williams St., has tan end white Cocker faep. Racently spayed l love her. Pleesa phone FE 2-7007. HbIp Wanted Maif 2 NEAT APPEARING MEN V sales experience tc world's largest ........... homes, $100 per week drs training. For Interview < A-1 INTERNAL - GRINDER FOR small tool room, day shift. Reply Pontiac Press Box 90.___ me, top pay, I X 06, Pontiac P above average earnings? Pontiac Area apply Michigan Employmenl Security Commission. 242 Oakland. s Sharp Diiefit sAtSfr’" men. tlOO per week guaran-—” "HI 67iM24J ^ APPL-Y NOW INEXPERIENCED OR BXPERI^CED Drivers, truckmen MAKE MORE YEAR-ROUND EARNINGS IN YOUR OWN BUSINESS WITH NOSELLING REQUIRED TRAILERS AND LOADS SUPPLIED MUST OWN OR BE ABLE TO FINANCE 1950 DIESEL - 1999 GAS OR LATER, TRUCK BOX 107, DEPT. 45 AERO MAYFLOWER TRANSIT CO. INDIANAPOLIS 6, INDIANA ALL AROUNb AAACHINStT WifH small Shop experience. Fuji or part-time. Call LI 2-4604 lor In- BUMPift' AND FAINTSR,/ EXPg-rienced only. Plenty work, SO per cent or hourly, rate. Must have tools. Pontlec . Auto Body Service, 24S S^lyd, E. FE 49517. Bloo(d Dbnnors URGENTLY NEEDED *5 RH Positive DETR*OIT*lfLOOD^SlRVrCE 16 SOUtH CASS FE 49947 BUILDING Maintenance ENGINEER Montgomery Warid |iiod^raw. Reply Pontlec Presi BW8YXCT AlklltMlWI BUILDING. Must be married wlih r.'kio'*"o;^ 5di^ wm; TMwtQ. Only rWrlfM ptopit wifr cX* / Ws need a mature man who is throughly familiar with all phases t>f building maintenance. Must have boiler operator's license and refrigerator or air conditioning license. Executive ability is- important because he will have complete charge of maintenance crew. Excellent salary, plus many company ' lefits. ‘ ■ benefits. Apply personnel office. BM t^ns^Hetlon. Cell Mr. Ste- ~i3tr DswemrcrTsnnnr""" FE 2 8185 CBL^HiASire OPERAYOOelt I supply an Bpart- 84 Pontlec Piass. CAgnstiVEgi "wATiilirT) '0 elder. Day and night thllts Apply Chief Cab Co., Waldron Hotel, mm--------- I. Long program. No phone pply 1N8 W. Maple Road, Diemakers tong program. 51 hours minimum per week, targe clean shop. Good rates. Excellent fringes. Must be obmeymen or have totters '-"-Ing ten years experience. Re Die &* Tool Company, 45094 Bom, Wayne, Michigan. DIE MAKERS PUNEfrflNISilER^ TRY*0UT MEN All 'benefits, top rate, foumeymen, steady employment. ' Day . and nlMt " 50 hour week tIBERTY Toot 0. ENGR. CORP. g50 W. MAPte RD. WALLED tK. DESIGNER For product design layetrt and detailing. Must be experienced. State age and qualifications. ... ~ 88, Pontiac Press. Experlenc Lake Clei Cleaners, 35» Elizabeth Lake I>RY CLEANtR AND SILK SP6T-ter, experienced, for quality De- rsrrrsiniK ikPiRliNCEb SALESMAN WANT-ed for fumeees. Orion and Pontiac area. Referencea needed. FE 3-7171. MAJOR ^ The Good Houtekeeplng Shop of Pontiac 51 W. Huron Street Foreman EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY IN EXPANDING PRGANIZAT10N FOR FOREMAN EXPERIENCED IN BATCH TYPE PRODUCTION. BASIC KNOWLEDGE OF CHEMICAL COMPOUND ESSENTIAL WRITE LISTINGl QUALIFICATIONS AND EXPERIENCE TO PONTIAC PRESS BOX NO. ns. FIELD REPRESENTATIVE ________..ft position for young man, under n, by Pontiac oHice of a ^ National Finance Co. Start on outside collections. Car and expenses furnished by company. Must be high school gr ‘ ' Ing and but helpful. Good _________ ___________ for advontemont and attractive «M bennits. Write Pontiac Press~ Box 111. An equal opportunity empibyer. fixture BUILDERS TOOL MAKERS ^—LONG-PROGRAM,^ PLENTY OP OVERTIME, FULL BENEFITS, DAY AND NIGHT SHIFTS, ALLIED WELDER CORP.,, 1445 HOWARD DETROIT 14 THREE BLOCKS WEST Op-JOHN LODGE EXPRESSWAY AT HOWARD EXIT, ■ FURNITURE SALE^MAiT Evenings 4 till 9. would train. Home Improvement --Salesman TER makes it necessary to add tw-permanent full-time salesman to ou staff. We need nj«^.gmrlenced in _ BUILDING MATERIALS , , PLUMBING AND HEATING Salary plus commission. ExcellenI rom^satlon and many company benefits. Apply personnel office, office. : Montgomery Ward nee necessary, will a h W school edu-ndable car, age 23- IMMEDIATE OPINING $129.50 In l^tlae area for dependable married man under 45 with good ear and home phone. Our 83 mem anM during training. Also two MrtTIme openings at SS hourly. for assistant ______ ... restaurant. Reply to Pontiac Press Box^lO rtatiny quallficallons and EXPERIENCEt)....VoOL XUft bife maker on small ---------' ‘ " maker on small progressive Reply Pontiac Press Sox 82 gl LAYOUT MEN Detailers and Checkers special machine and tooling. 48 hours per week, long program. Avon ^Jgiwrs, Inc., ^ S. San-ford. 334TT87. _________________ MEN THAT WILL WORK WANTED: 6 MEN TO^SfART W 0 R K IMMEDIATELY JN THE FOOD INDUSTRY. ALL APPLICATIONS GIVEN EQUAL CONSIDERATION. EXCELLENT IMMEDIATE IN-COME FOR INDUSTRIOUS PEOPLE. OPPORTUNITY FOR EARLY PROMOTION. CALL MR. SMITH, 338-0438 FOR INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT. MAN WANTED FOR WAREHOUSE work. Sfato ago. education and experlanca. Oodd opportunity. Write P. 0. Box 719, Pontiac. Michigan. MENSWEAR SALESMAN. STEADY part time posnipn. Eves, and Saturdays. Experienced person pro-forrad. Monarch Men's Wear __Miracle Mile Shopping Confer middlIageA man p6r oob Immediate opening tor 2 good m if you qualify. Opportuntty fi -8188 1o $150 per week. Phone ------------FE som RETIRED? timelors, ME's, EE's, IE's. Tern-portry work. Top wages, e <— -week, or a. month el a time, area, no fee. SHAFER SERVICE ~ __________yARP -------- .»ART TIME SERVICE Station ettendant. 314 W. Walton. Apply between 11 a.iq. end 2:30 p.m. REAL RTATi SALESMEN NEED-ed by established Real Estate Firm. Call FE 5J444_.= Dey^. _ Call FE 5-4844 — Night JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS Since 1925 I CARPENTERS WANTED, ■round work for builder. Baau- Hottws, 473-1717. yaar-ar lY-Rlte________________ ~ ’ SALESMEN WANTED Salesman needed for now and u: houias. WIdt awake man who w average Incom. “I’ll say this for admire Tier DON WHITE, INC. 2891 Dixie Hwy. DR 4 SALESMEN WANTED: Real Estate Salosmen. haedat astabllihad Real Batata Firm. Call FE 54444 • Day Calf FE 54844 • Night John K. Irwin & Sons STEEL-PLATE-FITTERS 48 Hours ARTCO. INC., LAKE ORION / MY ^2431 WAITE'S Permanent position ________ „ receiving clerk. Immedlote discount privileges end *- SURFAtr Glillifiii: H^^ Bridgeport hand, lathe hand, bench hand, 58-hour week, steady employ- ....... ...^ all fringe benefits, stesdy employment, factory capacity Is being Incrossod 100 jer cent; Schauer Toot "afid Die Co. 2099 Cole St„ Blrmlnghom. WELDER, EXPERIENCIF light custom fabrication. Able to do own layout work. My-T-Voyor Corp., 1821 North Lapoor Rd., Ox- TOOL BORING MILL OPERATOR; DeVLEIG OR LUCAS; DETROIT BROACH 8. AAACHINE CO. WOMAN OR COUPLE FOR HOUSE- -——-----------3 children in If woman tome SENIOR LAY-OUT-MAN Top rate. Long program. No Pho csli»-/pP!y »40 W. Maple Roi Walled Lake. BEACH ENGINEERING INC. THREAD ROLLER MACHINE SET-ter on horizontal typo mechinoi. Afternoon shift, steady work, high rate. Reolv Pontiac Press Box 90. ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS doors. Installed now at lows ~ prlcas by Superior. Call FE 4-31, BaNariet KAR LIFE B, FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-Ing. Will tinanca. R. B. Munro Elec trie Co. FE 5-8431. _______ CARL L. BILLS SR., FLOOR SANO-Ing. FE 2-5789. JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAVING sanding and finishing. 25 years experience. 332-4975. R. O. SNVoBR, FLOOR LAYINO, AMTOAAATIC GARAGE DOOR SERVICE Commercial TEMCRAFT OVERHEAD DOOR 400 Oakland _______3353350 Incema Tax Service ALL WORKING PEOPLES TAXES. 13 and up. J. Schimka. OR 3-2943. IN YOliR HOME OR OFFICE ■■ CALL FOR APPOINTMENT, 482-3247 Licenied Builders NBIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE Horn#, OamMe Cablnafit Addition FHA TERMS. PE 4>G909. TALBOTT LUMBER Glatt InstaMsd In doors and wl ^ws. Complota building service. 1025 Oakland Avo._____FE 4-45 Wallpaper Steamer Floor Sandora, pollshera, ha aandtrs, furnace vacuum cleana dakland Fuel E Paint, 434 I chard Lake Ava. FE 5415G ROOFS; NEW, REPAIR General Maintenance______FE 4- Televiiion, Radio and ________^Hi-Fi^ervica REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV'i 819.95 up. Obal TV and Radio. 3480 Elizabeth Lake_ FE 4-4945 Tree Trjmmiii^l ACE TREE - STUMP REMOVAL Trimming. Got our bid. 482-2410. ..Ailb removal. Very low cost. PE 8-2404. General Tree Service Any size |ob. FE 5-9994, 493-2997. M0NTR6SS*TRfl:"tfRVlC® Hollman. 343-3584. ^ fracking ^ hauling and rubbish. NAME your prico. Any time, FE 8-0095. , WHY DRIVE TO DETROIT? Tool makers, tool room machine hands. Long program, overtime. Will accept retirees and part time help. Apply In person. Joda Industries, 44 N. Pari- “—— YOUNG MAN FOR SALESWORK, days a weak. 810 a day plus. Call EM y7700. YOUNG MA.- .. ................ tion trade. Tools lumishad. Apply In parson, toe Mr. Ooyon, 8u-porlor Rambler, 550 Oakland. -YOUNG MANr^tN WS, FDR-J*Ek. manent position os Inside man In store. Knowledge of electronics helpful. State qualifications and military status In reply to Box 87, Pontiac Press. YOUNG MAN 18 TO 21, W I T"H chauffeurs llconsa or able to obtain one, to pickup end deliver parts for new car dealership. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. Wood-ward, Birmingham, Ml 4-3900.___________ YOUNG MARRIED chanically Inclined, service, no oxperle..... ....... will train, salary plus commission. MAN, sal necessary, BABY SITTER WANTED IN MY home. FE 53225 after 8 p.m. BARffiAib. n6 experience NEC- BABYSITTER, 812 PER WEEK, live In. 171 Summitt. FE 4-8344. B^iV siftfch. 6lder Lady t5 • OR 33— BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN, 812.50 dAMiRS FULL tlMiTifPERI. enced only. Liberal co. benefits. Apply In person Hughes-Hatcher-Sulferln, Pontiac Mall. COUNTtR GIRL. NEATNESs ES-santlal. Steady. Quality dry cleaning plant. Douglas' Cleaners, 534 S. Woodward, Birmingham.____________ REAL ESTATEI EXPERIENCED woman with license to sell better class homes and business oppot commissions, best Curb Waitresses Are you 18 years old? Want earn extra money for a new i or new furniture? Ted's have op Ings lor young women to sei.. as curb waitresses. Ooy malg 12 ILL W- — FE 3-7581. BAqYSITTIN| ^NTI wanted days Business Service ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory trained man. General Printing 8< Office Supply BLbCTRIC MOTOS SERVitE-RE- DressfflaUas t Taiioring 17 DRESSMAKING AND ALTBRA- tlons. FE 8-8131: ________ DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND Mrs. Bodell. FE 4-9053. Warren Stout, Reoltor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Fi 53145 Daily tilt 8 MUtl IPLB LISTING SERVICe BUILDER W9IVIa - 8811 ^ 424-9^5 Ri CAsri ____ 48 HOURS LAND contracts.- HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 382 OAKLAND AVE. FE 23141 HBLPI Wk NEED USED HOMBS^ GET RESULTS. WE NEED listings. Call c________ tor quick sale and top .market value. If It's real esiate .....- sail 111 WHITE, INC. 2891 Dixie Hwy. Phene 8744M94 WANTED r. 2 or paTl 1 extra lot dr ocre-JOHBS REALTY - FE 43550 income Tax Service ACCURATE EXPERIENCED W. R. BOLIN OPEN ALL YEAR 42 E. Pike Ph. ,334-2334 prepared and lyprt In your home. George Lyle FEB-0252. A^^RKINGJ^O^TTS^. BObk K ii E p i¥oTN6"iNl5i5Mi~'fJ^ lervlce. Call after 3:30, FE ' 1 ROOM, KITCHEN, BATH, UTIL- OR 3-3332, 1424 Alhl.^Penti ACCURATi-OEPENOABLE. INC6mI TAk, BbOKktEPING I3endl5avg. FE 5-3876 INCOME TAX " 85 Up H 8. R BLOCK CO. Nation's Largest Tax Service 20 E. Huron St. . FE 43225 weekdays, 93; 5 - * - *' 2”ro5mS; :S6ui>Lt 6R IiEolE; 1 sItapIng (room. ““ 2 ROOMS. PR1V„._ Raeburn 8t PE 53494, 2 R06Ml,“il»RivA¥i lXti4 an6 entcanca. -utilities furnished. 815 wgek. 143 Auguste. _________i YAX, ACCOUNTING. notary. By appointment. R. Polley, INCOME'TAX RfeRORtS RRB- BHLBRS' BUSINESS SERVICES 239^oorhels-off street parking. FE Ei944 Experienced 332-141 Moyiijg and TracidnB 22 1-A MOVING SERVICE, REA80N- Bble rates. FE 5-3458, FE 2-2909._ AA MOVING, CARiFUl. - LOW rates. Equipped. UL 2-3999, ~ ASHES, TRASH, JOB CLEANUR. After 4 p,m. OR 3-1948. 's Von Service AAOVtNG-ANO STORAGE. REASONABLE RATES Complete Insurance ROBERTTOMPKINS_____OR_43*12 Painting l> Free estimates. 483-0420. EXPERIENCED, 14 years, all types dacoratlng (or large estate. 388-4288. PaTnTINO, P a P E R I N 0, 4/ALL ^shlng^Tuppar, 0^3-7041. ^ LADY INTERlok DECORirTOR, Papering. FE 8-0343.___________ PAINTING - AVERAGE ROOMS, $35, 473-9217. FE 4-2874. WALLPAPEg R E M O V E D BY stAAm, paintThg and decoratino. 33S-69M. loisvision-Rodio Service 24 FE 43122. 51 Pine.________ ONE BdDgbOM - NfW pCIgHt tore. 8150 per month. Adulls ' no pots. THE FONTAINEBLEAU APARTMENTS 1, 5-0934________ Ft 8-8092 PRIVATE 4 ROOMS AND BATH HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Trained Service Man, . prices. Free Tube Testing. Montgomery Ward Pontlee Mall Traniporlntion Men and Women Wanted To trdin for government lobs under Civil service. Full |ob security end high jiay,_ Write today-, tor ^ee Information. Give name, oddmss end phone. General Service Bureau. Michigan Division Post CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY Planning to go west? Drive one o our sharp late model cars. Wa wll ihare axpansaa. M & M MOTOR SALES 2527 Djxl^wy._______ free transportation to St. Petersburg, Fie. tor the driving of 1944 Chevy, between February 18-20ih. References. MA 4-1292 or MA 4-2555, ever “ .......... ........ 26 homeowners 118.55 ANNUALLY Scolos Agency, FE 3-5011, ^34U. INSURANCE Fire and wind storm Insurance 30 per cent savings. Other Inst, ante to 15 per cent IniA-Plut companies. K. 0. Hempstead, Realtor, Huron, FE 4-8204.____ Wantad Children to Board 28 DAY CARE OR BOARDING -der 5 years, 533 N. Perry._ WonM Heutohold Gemis 29 i^AND 2 - ROOM Efficiency apt$. on Pontiac Lake and Hl^ land Rd. All utilities included. Ph, 0 Mrs. Llley, 473.1)90. 8180 Highland 2 LARGE ROOMS AtfD .. BAtH~ neauy decorated, 2 rSoms mnd bath, a'Sults 2 ROOMS WITH UTILITIES 2 ROOMS, NIW; PglVATti. COU-ple only. TV, retorenct roqulred. FB 4-4340.__________ rgoOMS AND BATH, CHIlFUl-come. $20 per wk. with $25 deposit. Inquire 273 Baldwin Ave. Phone ' 555-8054. 2 ■RttoMsrTsrnraxjR;*......... 279 S. Edith,. FE 2-9434. -IlSOivFASS^AtH^ Phone 338-4054. 3 ROOMS NICE ANb CLEAN, NO pets, nice end cozy tor couple,, only. 37 East Be«rly;______________‘ "3 NfciltbOMS A>ib 0tlLlTiis~ Liberty__________________FE 3- AND 4:ROOM APARTMENTS h «,!«. eaih l»rlv^ ROOMS, BATH, OARAGE. INTE-greied. FB. 4-418$. ATTRACTIVE 3-ROOM, UTILITIES ' FB 2-7394. APT., 2 ROOMS AND BACHELOR, CARPETED, MATn floorj_nlce, no. end. PE 2-4374. COZY FlRit FLOOR. T”RObMS. All private. 43 S. Tasmania. FE 2-4012 after 3:30. PELUXB KITCHENETTE, 1-BED-room eppartmeni, Ullllller lurn-Ished. FE 5-2241 or FE 4-4244. EFFICilNCY APARWeW FOR^ . 5 3*732°'' ‘•t'"''*''*- PE IDEAL LIVING sman, 3 rooms, nicely (ur-Mijhed, Cleon, closa lo downtown. Laundry, parking, ”utl|IMa$ tor-nlshad. No children or pels. Phono FB 2-7007. For 3-ROOM UPPER, 170. _____________FB 5-2930._____________ ROOMS AND BirtH ON BALD, win, call 334-5237, availablF^march 1, 3 rooms; bath, stove, rafrlgors'-- --- adults only. 53 ' 5. -I”*' OC. reirigorators, garbog# disposa formica cupboards; built In Chin; ^inoow.............................. Court Yard with ... ....... Pool and shufllo board courts. Certainly eq anioyabla place to live and play. Sorry, no chlldron, no pels. OrlvB out West Huron one block west of Elizabeth Lake Rood, turn right on Cast Lake Road to; The Fontainetleuu Apartments Open 9 to e FE 5-0936 FE 8-8092 IKOOMFTiLO. NlyTi ANb 2 Bfl)-rooms. Rende, refrigerator, elr conditioning, largo room, plenty of closets. Ample perking. From $150 permonth. 335:5728,---- " c6'nc6rd"pla?F 2-FAMILY - 5 ROOMS, GAS. heat. Close In. Adults-. FE 2-7425. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, NO DRINK-ln|^ 2 small children; only. FE 2- ■A"*"-" tr_$tEA*L WATKINS - BOULEVARD HEIGHTS — ^Bedroom Unit — 575 Per Month . . Contflief Rosidonl Mahager 544 East Blvd. at Valtncra ' FE 4-7833 ... CfcEANZJ^ 1-BEDROOM nome with fireplace. 343-3072, before j p.m. . 5uPLli<'' Houie Fdff jnonth. 33W055 pfftr noon. Mixed Neighborhood IN PONtlAC xxns, gas heat, low, I__ -....>e»/ly decorated, children welCMTO. REAL VALUE 424-9575. MODERN ROOM FOR GENTLE-man, west side. FE 2-0915. ROOM, cUbSE TO PONTJ Oakland Ava. PE 4-1454. SLEEPING RbOMS NEAR FISHER _ Body. 805 St. Clair, FE 5-4907. • sleeping ROOM FOR GENTll- W. H. BASS AUBURN HEIGHTS Family home or Income,' 7 rooms; 4 down and 3 up. May be usod as ; on land contract. Low down payment and tow monthly payments. Call tor on appointment now. We have the key.' It** va- ' cant., Mr. Graham. FE 5-4419. RAY O'NEIL, Reoltor • 3i520 PONTIAC LK. ROrOPEN 9 to 9 FE 5-4419 M.L.S. FE- 3-7103 Associate “ NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land" Contract, VAI FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS 144 Franklin Blvd. FE 0^4*3 Llwls ABOVE; average SUMMER COT-tage. Sleeps 0, furnished, heated. On sandy beach at Casevllle. Bar-—-“““to.Mr»-‘“' SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOM FOR teachers or business woman. Home privHedgei If desired. 335-0423 from 4-9 p.m. only.- Roems With Board 43; HOME PRIVILEGES, NEAR BUS, pecked lunches. FB 0-9005. r66m - b6ar6. for men. sj'n! Johnson. FB 2-5042.__ CLARJ«T0N 5BEDR0W^ ***^3!!^ Cleorwoter, Florido Custom built 2-bedroom ranch with many many extras. Trade tor Pon-tlac-Watertord house or Inconve properly. Colored pletutes in offtee. ADAMS REALTY. FE 0-4095. Rent Storfi 239 Ferry, FE 5-5525. LEAsrirxi«!~sTsiifr eendltlened. UL 2-1320. A OROUNaFLOOR PRESTIGE LOCATION for your office studio or business. Bloomliold Mirecio Mile. Free paved parking. Thousands 4t customers at Vour door. For Inspection contact Realtor Partridge, 1050 W. Huron, Pontiac. Phone FE 4-3511. ______________ NEW,'' M6biRN ■iUiT'iS 0P~'6^F-llces ovarleoklno lake, Telegraph ..Road. Contact Tom Bateman, FE 0-7141. Rent IttiiiMii Rrojp^ 47-A 6,000 SQ. FT. AVAILABLE --------- housing Excet- 2-4381 7:30 to 4:00. <'!■ ACRE . OPEN S ' ‘ ■ Country ^Ivlno nestled among place, dining ri.....-..... pie garden area. All tor $14, WE'LL TRADE .... Auburn no. • Jghn R.; left to 2749 John R. BY OWNER. SBEDROOM ^STORY home. North Side. FE 5-7704.. BY OWNER. LOVELY 2-BEOROOM home near Northern High School. $11,950. 459 Markle. Oft Joslyn. BY bwNfR. bRAYT5tr"PUfiW$ ' - ■tedraom. tHe bath, large utility Jt if0x220. $0,91)0, OR_3-»K; eV OWNfR. >BEbRbOM HOME 2E $41400 7 Eves. FE 5-0328 ... ■■ A rg'toxnrrf FTANcr-'' Residential - Commercial Complete Jenllorlel service Floors - Windows - Wolit - Cerpeta Free Estimates FE 5-421 " Movl^ Biiii 8*^ COAST Wide SMITH MOVING rubbish, till dirt, grading end prav: el end front sind loading. FB f-0403 CEMENT WORK, COMMERCIAL or raildendal, spoclol Winter prkt, OR 38172 or OR Po^iig giiiG ptcerartiif PAPER HANOINO THOMPSON * ________FB 44344 AA TAINYiNO AND dIcSRA-ling, 24 years akp. Raae. Praa estimate. Ph. UL 2-1398. TaHRER 8, TANNiR~bie6gX-lors. Paperhenglnp since 1932. Rft-erence, Frte estlmeiet.. Phone 473-0324. WALL WASHii53' nelrs. "--- Track Rental Trucks to Rent Dump Truck! — Semi-Traders Pontiac Form and Industrial Tractor Co. U 8. WOODWARD FE 44M41 FE 4-1442 Open Pally Including Sunday only. Also beauty operator. Dotf-noil's, 482-0420. CECORO " DEPARfAffEtfr SALlS-lady, full time, knowledge ot music helplul. Apply Grinnoirs. Pontloc fOKd WIYIiTwAlTfl^^^ hour. Apply In person, Crocker Birred Drive-ln, 5WI Union Lake S J. el- Thornes Rd. CO INlfiR WRC "BOB'r''?ONiY ■ ■ ■ 747 N. Perry. ==““'^~CH..-. ... S. FB 4-5015. Dining Room jN Waitresses pain 5-240 Reasonable prices. Ceroinic llle Pian^taHln| „AA PIANO TUNING WIEOANU'5 FB 2-4924 BAKLBS CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING |4^^^ Burleigh, Union Lake. EM 44 Alifelig A bl-SDR illP'HOLSTjglMc FE »a892 Frio Bitimales FE H854 Cleanert BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. — ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES,. KNIT drouoi. loelher eoali. OR 3-7I92. 'Wisf'MAk'lNO Aderellons end custom eowing, cell ovenings ~ 330-1539 halaAmt* tpiatMissM D"a'ymv,°.%'ir« Piottering SBrvice^ FLASTERINO. FREE BSIIMATEI. d; Meyert , EM 24t« Winilmw Senict AVID HART WINDOW CLEANING. Windows, (wort, walls. Fully In- BROWNIES HAROWBRE FLOOR SANDERS - POIISHBR8 WALL PAPER ITE.'MHRS DRILLS • pbwr- ;rad. 33440W. ANNRI, COAL-THE IDEAL PIRO-wood ruti, seasoned wood MIti tor furnace er flraplKf. OAKLAND ^ Thonnsi 81., u en|oy n 0 with I Top aentlngs Paid vacation Insurenco bonotds Apply In person Only. TED'S __ _ Eloomtleld Hills iXPERiBNCBb" HO if 8 EKE B>-nder esl live In, 5 children 130 Mk. PE 0-3471. fxgi¥iffNein5'i«ibT«^ lery-rKeptlonlit. FE 4-4535. iXPiRTiNCEb”slAMSTRiSS7TiiO S. Woodward, Birmingham. Ml 4-7724. After 5 p.m. U M744. f5SD AND tbCKfJTlL WAltgilii,, experience neceesery, AMly In person. Savoy Lounge, 130 t. Tato-graph Road. bOiEkBEFif‘'WWflbriiraiV live In, Sundays off. One Infant, no tWusiKREPBg......gb*g "Mother- loss homo, 3 edddron. References. Live in. FE 4-3405. jfowAltf’ j6kt^69i ants M30 OlKla Hwy., drayton Plains. Full timt hostess. Apply In parson aflarnonns LADY FOR TELllPHbNi ■ WbhK from our odice Salary plus com-mission. FE 4 9043. LAOliS FOR GENERAL HOusE-work, Itvo In, children O.K. FE 5 9545 LIGHT DElIvIRV VW6RK, Wii hive ear end know Pontiac area. Call EM 3-2097 10 a.m,8 p.m. SCH^bL BUSlSfflVigS Part time, man or women, Roch-eiler schools. Apply school garoge, 380 S; Llvsrnols or phono OL 4-0311. Saiti Help, Male FemalE 8-A $400 Month GuarantM , Bam 850 par day or more os a property consultant tor e new cementery In Rochester area. Must be sincerely Interested Ip serving people. Somg religious background helpful. Call personnel meneger between 118. 43MI7A iRft^NBNT FblTfib'iJ qutlKled personnel to tod cemo-tory property, commission basis, 3358205 Mw). 17; Wed. 19 between .7;9, p.rn._____________ Empjoymeiit Agencies 9 EVELYN EDWARDS GLAMOUR RECEPTIONIST 8400 Typing, light bookkeeping TELEPHONE FE 4-0584 I4W Best Huron SI. Sutto 4 I CAREERS BY KAY _________Ml 4-3443 . in^tructlp (t-ScliGe*! 10 IBM TRAINING Lpem IBM, KtypuncR or me-Chino oporollon end wiring. 4 week Gpurm avilleble. Approved by Michigan, Halo Board of Educe-flon. Fnte. plocomonl oulslanca. KiVl»4slSi%TV*"^- 811, NfeM^|^H8Ml Ar« MRf’wANViST--------- , J Tralnoet In machinist trade TOOL i DIB MAKING DESIGN DRAFTING - ENGINEERING AIR CONDITIONING - REFRIO. AUTO MECHANICS Study at School or at Home Phone FE 04507 Or Write Allied mtiduto, 1140 5. Mlchioan ChlCi«|D, Id. 40405 Werk WantEd Male 11 ____________ __d lobs. UL 2 il04 I CARPlNfg'V gl|fcHlif$, Ab-'lon-Rooms af * ALL OR t FlECi OP FURNITURE or oppllonctt wanted quickly. Lltda Joe's Bargain House, FI I-M9I. AUCTION SALE EVER V lAfUi-day at Blue Bird Auction, We'll buy lurndure, tools and eppdoncet. OR 3^47 or MBIroM 7-5159. X*JirF6R'’FURNITURg ANITaP pllencei. t Tiiacf of ' tteutefutr Paorton'9. FB 4-tMI. LEr ui 'ruY bR 'ffLL if pbR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA.... ........ AM INTERESTED IN OBTAIN-Iqg e 34" us9d tiOcIrIc itovt tor summ9r college. 452-3730. USeb1fFFlCE'FOlNitUgr,Ti|XI$ portab'e lypawrder end other t ' nets mechinet. OR 39747 or Wagfed te l>Ent 3BEOROOM UMFURNISHISp. WA-lerlord twp. praterably Bllzabelh Lake Estates. By March 1st. or 15th. 007-8494. Ret, 34* BiOROOM, R'BnT OPTION 'fO buy. North tide. FE 4-1151. FAtHIR'AND OAUGHTER'DISlVI to rent apt. West ot Johnson on or about March 1. Call FE 35392. Altar 4:10. small" HOUli”'"NEAR '■'>iBR(f'l / Junior High In Driyion PItIni. OR 30725, MariTUvliig' Qaaileri" J J WOMAN FOR COMPANION TO Share my home. OR 3-4002. WOMAfl TO SHARE AhAATMlKt, and akpentei, near oaneral Hee pdal, FE 4 4744. YbUNO WORkIMO WbNTAtL’^'fa •hart home with seme, call be fore II e.m. and alter 10 p.m. lieqoH. _ YbONb* MA'N^wiiX'iliWreVCaM home _wdh seme. Fe_2-_5#63, Wanted Reel Etinle 36 BLOOMFIELD HILLS AOQRESS Immediate Occupancy 'The Udimale In Private Living" One and 2 bedrooms petlot - -balconies - beam caUlngt. Children Invded. Near churches, shopping, recreedon. V> mile to DAILY AND SUNDAY II TO 7 RENTAI-S FROM $150 Located at Square lake and O^yke Roads Drive out Wood word lo Square Lakt Rd, then test to Opdyke Road. Wa will ba wad Ing at lha cornar. CALL FBt-9018 or Ml 4 4100 GREATER BLQOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. _ 441S Talagraph Road MIXED 4 rooms end belh, heal furnlshad, 910 par weak, FE 3-0142. OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 5 NEW DELUXE APARTMENTS Temporary route. Tekt PondK Lakf Rood to Form Road, right two blocks then led over river to Neneywood, right to end ol Noneyweod, Welch- tor opon slgni. Model It liHWlthed. Hevo hot water hoot _ buiH-ln oven end range, refrlgaratorA garbage disposals, r.*c'i'mi?9, 'fi^'t"f*» » COOLEY LAKE RD., EM 34703. J-BlbRObM'HbMB IN FONTlAC OA 0-1719 3 BEDROOM OLDER (iOME, '---a lot. 94,350. Low down pay ...I. IM 34443. ' lAlbVbbM HbuiF-bN* tbWlR Strails Lake. No down payment. iM 30315. -liOVboM; TiV"lATHs." mm. 12.000 down. Wachol. FB 2 0443. rtlblbOM h6o$b; BRltzSWAV 1-car prtjt. 111,900. OR 377«}. ■•nd“4' - BlbRObM MbblLS, lull baoamant, toko privi'- “* 900 to $14,950. Take _______ Lake Rd., lo N, Pino Grove, turn rioht lo modal. '..... rtd by < I W. Hum ALL CASH Gl OR FHA homes dilioni. 9 modfllng. man, ratidanca FE 3 ;$43 HCMARb ebURt APARtMENtS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Aduds Onh FE 14911 i UNION COURT VRARtMENt, 3 and balh, tm»t lurhlihad, l» .iih.adbdi.'FE 171/1 , kent NbuhIi, Farnithed 39 | 3BBDROOM e-ROOM ON LAKE, toasa only 1100 par rttsnlh plus utlldloi. FB 11044. ' Fun basamani, buld-ln kltchan, lancad yarW nkaly landtcapod. 1900 to move to. $04 a mo.. In-cludat laxas and Insurance. HILLTOP REALTY 673-5234 6»bR0»M“b*Wr"«lTr NIW*- 1.410 square toot. 1 baths, large kltchan aroa, full battmoni, lot Included. $14,990. Nelson Bldg., Co OR, 30191. _ ' RbOMS;'Iw’BAfHS, PAgrgAil-manl. 'Y block to it. Michael's. Fl 4-14^. $53 A month FLARKITON Nice Ibadcoom, oak doors, atp-arala udidy, lull price 87,950. HILLTOP REALTY 4731214 41 'LAFXVlfWSTlilTr 1 BIO jjr dSr ra w oT^ T'LLOYD MANCHESTER RtAffor OR U999 20rHARRlS0N STREET 4 room modern, gei heat, gnra nice home, must sell, 11,000 10 FIR CENt DOWN .'Vcir dHrflq# r»mMy Room Lot tndudfd Oot hoof 3-Bedroom Ronch ti<3«ef gerego 81 d. lot J. C HAYDEN Reoltor .set; Alton, thru Set. 33 EM 3 4404 10751 Hl«htond Rd. (M59I KIDDIES' DELIGHT........... Flamy play araa 75x225' Site, 3 Iwdrnnms brick trim ranch. Bright kitchen, kiwdy pine rupboanls, col onto dxlucfs' in belhs easy IIO.MW. 1350 now. $5/to mu. plus '"hagstrom REALTOR too W Huron V 402-0415 ■veninge 0^5-homes. Mrs. Behrends. *' Realty. GR 4-5454. FRANKLIN SOUTH BLVD. AREA City of Pontiefc^ Why Rent? $47.50-AWVE IN _ NO OTHER COSTS NEW 3-BEpROOM HOME I’ss MONTH Excluding taxes, and Insurance Everyone Qualifies Widows, Divorcees, even persons with a credit problem Woll-to-Wall Carpeting Call anytime. Dally, Sat. and ^un. REAL VALUE 525-957 FREE Storms and Screens Installed Including 2 Doors „ with purchase of any one of our 4 model homes. Prices start at $12,750 $450 MOVES YOU IN! Full basement — gas heat bedroom. Spacious rolling lots. Paved sfreefs. Wilt consider t—— —Located between Orion , and ford Twps. west of M-24. / Thls'd^*exSwlF(^^^^^^ Carlisle Bldg. Co. , 325 WEST YALE 2 Blocks West of Baldwin MICHAEL'S REALTY 333-7555 SYtVANTVrtLAtSE clean 3-bedroom, many exlras, $10,900. Terms. Immedlatt session. 502-3201. PERFECT FOR SMALL FAMILY Neat end clean, newly decor-*—' year-round log cabin, type t WINtER BAROinTTi LAKEWOOD VILLAGE Y targe lot. Beautllul building t1,550. Dorott EM 3G303 LIVE ........ .......— country home, 35 miles i tlec, 3 acres of land, pool, fJshlng, hunting, boating, horse riding, all this and a beautiful 3-year-o1d all-brick 4-level home — 0 rooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, 21'4-cer attached gerdge, 035,000. Easy terms. C. 0. BALES REALTOR 0210 Commerce Rd, SAUNDERS & WYATT REALTY * I AUBURN ~ FE 3-7051 OPEN SATURDAY and SUNDAY 2 to 6 AAodels for sale at Fox Bay Estates off Elizabeth Lake Road. " mile west ol williams Lake Ro^,. MACKETT REALTY, EM 3-5703, 7750 COOLEY LAKE RD. IRWIN BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS -bedroom tri-level with brick aluminum siding. Basement, Ily room, beautiful large kitchen -with built-in range, oven and h" * 2 baths. Attached 2-car garage JOSLYN AREA - 3-bedroom galow with exceptionally large kitchen, carpeted living- room and hall?'Automatic oil hebt and targe recreation area In good high basement. DOCTOR'S-CtHNIC - targe doctor's cllpic with living quarters overhead. Or could be i sed as more office space. Has ideal setup for a large operation and can be enlarged with minimum of planning. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 29S W. Walton__________f€ 3-7563 OFF JOSLYN BRAND NEW RANCHER — basement, oak floors, FULLY ... SULATEO, birch cupboards, extra large lot. See this better BUILT home today. NO MONEY DOWN BRAND NEW MODEL AVILABLE. THE BIG HOUSE. Large 3 bed- TRI-LEVEL 3FF JOSLYN - See our model fee. luring large sliding glass door, spacious closets, birch cupboards, FULL INSULATED. A BIG T. S3S0 down. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53W W. HURON MODELS OPEN t-5 SATURDAY end SUNDAY WIN LAKES VILLAGE - outstanding brick home $18,990 pibs /lot. Gracious sunken living room, family room with fireplace, 3 large bedrooms, a dream kitchen with bulll-lns, basement aid 3-car garage are just a few of the many features of this "Tru - Kraft" home. Drive out M-59 to Twin aluminum siding, tVs baths end RI-LEVEL peted living —, Sic...,, ... .... price ol $13,^.. , lot. Open 3-5 dally. Drive o 10 to M-1S, right to first right to Sunnydale, left to mi DON WHITE, INC 2891 pixig Hwy.______ OR 4>0494 TWO. MODELS Lake privileges bn L.. "Tf'McLeod i! Co. 87916801 ■ ^.......■ OPEN DAILY 2 to 6 SHAWNEE LANE - NEW COLONIAL. Live In luxury In a nice 2700 square loot Culonlal with 4 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, format din-ling room, large living room, finished basement, built-in oven and range, laundry room on main floor. Family room, community water and a 2W-cer garage - '----- landscaped lot near ..... -------- to Jayno Heights. 2915 erie. We'll '---- “ Shawnee^ Lerje. Eliele. FE 4-I7 r^n’y“ BATEMAN — OPEN — ^UNDAY 2-5 big beautiful ground level, family room with parquet lloors end lull well Marble,, tlrt>place. It will be . Full basement end htleched 2-cerqereM makes this complete. $3,200. down plus costs will hendu. Dixie Hwy. to Silver Lake Rbed right to We/ton, 'ell to ..S5?...ER9.Y,!f^CtTQWN.. Roomy ^wllh^t543 sq^. itnisls?'*Ydu T . ol living if built Ins black top ........................ . tgege coals. Auburn Roei Op^ke, right to Hemileed, to Provlncetown. eluded. Wail lendsccpea hr $1,200. down plus costs. ' one you must see, OrUiet( to Berwick, lett to Argyie, 2276 LANCASTER REAL OPPORTUNITY .. . prestige area end convenient to everything. Reel nii rancher, full besemenl reatlon room. 2 bedrooms plus ....................I nicely lend card to S ) Rulhert sleek lop stra Carport, winding black ________ end close to school. Just $1,350. down plus costs. Dixie Hwy. to M I5, rioht to Weldon, right to Snowepple, left to Pear. 4670 CLAUDIA DRIVE ONLY l-YBAR OLD -- beeulllul brick end stone 3-bedroom rancher lust outside town with lake privileges on welkins Lake. Full basement, marble stilt, 2--tey attached garage and loaded with built-in extras. Too large lor present 1,11 Ive riflhi to ptopeily. OPEN SAT. 2-6 Level for $12,950. Clliabelh Lake Road to Airport R to big pialemen Furnished Model sign et V SUJJ. 1-7 COUNTRY LIVING APPROXIMATELY 18 ACRES of wooded lend with stream How Ing through proparty. Allrecllve 3'bedroom home, 2-cer garage end bohus of smell extr, rental house tor Income. Even extra build ng 1. Just n I end Only b best ol terms. CALL CLINTON RIVER ■LAKE l-bedroc... S.'i!5'...«5“5! CANAL 10 CAH LAKE j el y^r of this cozy l-brtroom In -Casa-EUzabfilh Road. _ . ----- nice....tUteben-jrllh «« Included. Now vecent end iw^ 855. per monlb, NORTH SIDE ON IVY STREET right ecrosi from Oakland Park. What a wondarlul place tor the children) picnics, tennis, end playground. 2-badroom, larga modarn kitchen with new ceblnali. betemeni, F.A. get turnaep, glested-ln front jtorch and 2-car garage. Priced LAKE PRIVILEGES ON LOON LAKE with boa eccats It) fly# olhet lekat It typa horn suburban kitchen v ilumlnum price Just 812.95 TRADE THP BATEMAN WAY COAST‘TO COAST TRADES I. Talagraeh ItteallUi ^ I'C I O'NEIL All Models OPEN 1 to 6 By Dick Turner 'Side Henes TAYLOR CLARKSTON AREA - $250 moves you in. 3 bedroom rancher. Handy to schools. Large lot. Payments less than rent. Only $9,700. WATERFORD AREA-$250 moves .you in. Ideal for children. 3-bedroom rancher with brick and frame _ construction; lVi» baths.-Extra toe.. ''—' paved street. Pay- - -—. Only out. Realtor ^TAYLOR— insurance 7732 Highland Road (A5S9) OR 4-0305 Evay BM 3:7545 $400 DOWN-BALANCE ON EASY payments. Low Intere^. Modem 3-bedrd6rH semt^hgalow on TSibrtfi “I’ll tell you something else clothes can do besides ‘make the man’! They can break the father!’’ INCOME SPECIAL ..- Located on South Marshall. 5-room 1st floor and full bath. 4-room apt. up with full bath. Two 'almost new gas furnaces. Recreation room. Oak floors and plastered walls. The upper wUl' make your payftionts. — Only $400 down. Live here for CLARKSTON —Lovely rancher with aluminum siding. Attached garage. Large 70x150 lot. Attached patio type porch. Less than 2 years old. Ceramic tiled bath. Full basement. Gas heat. Very attractive home and well constructed. Easy terms. Lcok this over. Priced at only 516,950. ' Sale Hovms 49 LAKE PRIVILEGES, 5 ROOMS, gas ' heat, hot water, sewers, attached garage, Keego Harbor - — $4,950 full price Al Pauly, Realtor 4516 Dixie, Rear ------- Eve,., F% 3-7444 HIITER SojeTjyiMi,_______ _ TIMES^ 4-BEDROOM BRICK In Waterford Area. Has 24' H room with fireplace, dining ru.. family Kitchen, one bedroom and tached two-car garage. Two planters. Ceramic tiled bath plus extra Vz bath. Built-In oven, range, washer and dryer. Fireplace, completely carpeted. Oodles of storage space and closets. School bus at Mixeci Neighborhood 3-Bedroom Nothing Down—$62 Mo. Model - it ILE . Leslie Bldg. Co. FE 50983 _MfiPEL OPLN_ . . SATURDAY and SUNDAY SPACIOUS 3 ■ BEDROOM RANCH With family room, attached Scar garage, also m bethe, fuH-base-^ ment and maple floofs. Full price $15,990 Including hji Drive out M15 to Waldoti Road Road, right to Cra^lane, right to Model. Open 2-5 "‘"'^DON WHITE, INC. 2891 Dixie Hwy OR 44)494 TteVAL OAK> . ____________________ Garege. Excellent neighborhood — Schools and shopping close. Sacrifice price. . Al PauTy, Reotfor“ 4515 Dixie, Rear OR- 3-3800 _ Eves. FE 3-7444 WATER FRONTAGE - W ms and bath, 24 ft. Il\ ., ___ h fireplace, full basement, gas ■* — y. 2-car gbrage, 120x175' It. Only $T0,950,-te •1ST WITH US — We accept trades and In this way many sales result that would not otherwise. OPEN SUNDAY 1-5. Multiple tlsflng Service. L. H. BROWN, Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Raod Ph. FE 4-3554 or FE 2-4810 living and dining places, full basement with-recreation room, large breezeway, attached 2-car garage, ove' ’------- lot. Immediate possession. REDUCED TO $7,900 — This 2-family income, 4 rooms and bath In — apt. full basement, close to o town. CALL B. ». HIITER, REALTOR. 3850 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 2-0179 or FE 4-3990 r~ “* ' 3195. Open Sun. 2-5 p.m kitchen with bul|l-lns, family room fireplace, lull basement and r garage. Not too late to pick Lakes Chun 4260 LEDGESTONE see Our Lady ol -----urch and school Beauty-Rite model. Three ,™,n brick ranch with an tached 3Vti-car garage, family room, sunken living room, sunken and pantry are some of 1 features of this beeufltul _ You are Invited to Inspect Us fine workmanship and quality. Drive out Dixie Highway to Wafertor-* ‘ Ottice, ("TRADEI ■TDGELAlilTO^ II ln°°'’e' urea t!)at Be •r. Ito I has a beautiful pantry. Gorgeous (amlly room tlreplece and paneling. — Hied and painred. Gas community water. All large wooded lot and i . . fence to the community beach. Drive out Elizabeth Lake Road to Baycrest, rlgM on Edgalake Drive. 8091 KENWICK u MUST ace luuAT. unvt out nn-Sfi turn left on Willlomt Lake Road. Rioht to Kenwick. Watch tor OPEN 758.SUNNYBEACH DRIVE Trade your exIiHng home on Hi lovely 3 bedroom brIc' - “ sunken kll^en, consIrucHon through-wui. / iirnpiaces, sunken — all formica cabinets, built e 2'i-cer attached gereg) dttlon-tomany more lo\.., .... lures. 83,800 down plus closing TRADING IS TERRIFIC OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 5 170 Flint Street, Lake Orion Just the home tor large family. All b^ rooms I 4 bedrMms. tor"$l7,*^.’ 'i'uw' S'SKs house on right, WEST5IOE. Priced lo Large tcreennd' rtment on mam jjeymenls^ gr ' r6r_ eal^^and CLARKSTON AREA. Prick ri 2cer altaDhed uarege, large c ered pelln, 100x1.10 fenced ye This won't lest long el Hit... Easy terms or en older 2 story house In Ponllec In Irede. REAL NICE, FOIKII This is now you will describe your neighbors when you move into this S-bqtt-room brick renchor, kireled lust outside the Vlllege ol Clerkston. Large lot, I'7 balni. gas heal, low laxfi. ■kcellenl terms. itORTHIRN HIGH AREAI R5«l iih|rp .1'rwm_ Jt nuih* sll only 89. ROCHEITBN UTICA AREA. 3 tx room rambling ranch, taalurl 2'.7 ceramic til# baths, lam room. Newly decorated IniMe a out. Over, 1,406 iq. It. ol llyl area. Full price 8I3.5«0, Or down 10 handle on le Gl NOTHING DOWN SEVEN ROOM. 2«l(iry, i ' 'mkifcw worth I hifi prki* IfOO (iotli fpifirATT or dOY inyrnffTT tlvllmn. I RAY O'NEIL, Reoltor 352(1 LAK^^EOAO taturdey Evening Alter 5. Call I «'5I M I $. FE 3 71 GILES S DOWN, clean 4-room bungalow. 8200 DOWN PLUS COSTS. Modern ' ' In 1954. Tiled floors, full lulomatic oil Iwel. Desirable lung or older couple. Cell DOWNTIJWN,^ W|ST.^ this modern ns throughout. Zoned commer-Jusl $8,750, terms. GILES REALTY CO. 5175 321 Baldwin Ave. Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. multiple LISTING SERVICE OPEN SUNDAY 2T05 . 10 ACRE RANCH ike new. Spacious 5-room ranch-- with 2-car garage. Fireplace nd Includes carpeting. Also tool to Pontiac and I'/a miles from 1-75. TIMES REALTY ‘ 5219 DIXIE HWY. MLS 574-0395 ,, STOUTS Best Buys Today deluxe ... Custom homel Large' living room, 3 bedrooms, all carpeted. Two baths. Built-In oven and range, dfshwasfier- o«rh*o» and handsome -. smart, iVioder--------- . ________ ment, with ground level family room. Double garage. A beautiful brick home In excellent west side location. $35,950, full price. CALL FOR SHOWING. bungplow to a young couple who want a lot for their money. Aluminum sided bungalow with full basement, recreation room, oak floors, and a I'/z car garage on big lot lOOxlSQ. DON'T OELAYI Humphries CLARK $11,300 THREE BEDROOM RANCH. Here Is a reasonable priced home with nearly 1,000 square feet of living area, light oak floors, plastered walls, ceramic tile bath, full basement. Hot water .! heat, larSe landscaped corner lot, west suburban location. . ROCHESTER AREA. IDEAL FOR HANDY MAN. Three-bedroom brick ranch, situated on nearly 1 acre of. land,_JzuilL±ti_i957, needs some Interior finishing. In iVrms** homes. Only $9,500, 5 ACRES. MODERN 3-BEDROOM HOME. CLOSE TO PONTIAC. Ideal for a family that wants a small farm. Has lake privileges. The home is well-buitt with full basement, hot water heat, has oak floors, plastered walls, large living room with fireplace, I bedroom down, 2 bedrooms up. $19,500. Might con-. / alder trade......... OPEN SUN. 1 TO S CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON, PONTIAC FE 3-7888 - Res. FE 4-4813 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE "SMITH" CLARKSTqN VILLAGE Gustom-bullt executive ranch. Affording over 2,000 of.living area. Consisting of ! carpeted living 'room. Ce-lelled kitchen - dInIng-family I.U . --- amic baths. Abundant closets. 33 ft. unfinished recreation room, with fireplace. Gas hot water baseboard heat throughout. Including basement area. Glldemaster Double Aluminum windows with marble sills. Exquisite laundry room. Extra large attached garage. Situated on 2 large beautifully landscaped lots. Owner transferred. Offered at $32,900. By appointment only. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 49 New 34 Bedroom Homes Basement, paved street, large tots. Northern High and Hawthorne school districts. MOVE IN NOW FROM $69.50 MONTHLY Excluding Taxes and Insurances ZERO DOWN OR TRADE Land Contract - FHA - VA. „ "You can qualify even with a credit problem." _ _ Model Open Doily, Sundoy KAMPSEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 3655 LORENA pft. WatWnr+HHsoff Vyatklne LK. Rd. GRACIOUS LIVING Can be yours In this lovely 4-bedroom new colonial home. Family room, natural fireplace, |u$t made for relaxing and enjoying the cold winter days. 2V7 baths, formal dining room, stepsaver kitchen with eating area, basement, gas hto water. 2-cer garage. Immediate possession. Your host Floyd Sommers. DON'T MISS ..9ing> this exceptional Hve-room bungalow, completely reconditioned Ing throughout, the kitchen is out a fantastjcSIly low price — Terms or trade. 3-BEDROOM BRICK - In popular Watkins-Pontlac Estates and only 5 years old, Carpeted living room and dining ell, full hASAmAnt. nil hAAt. two Car 0*“ Only $17,600 1)00x150' L*'’e*; 1071 W____________ After 8 call Huron St. I S FE 4-0931 FE 2-3457 INDIAN VILLAGE Brick 4-bedroom home. Living -room with fireplace, full dining .IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY-WEST SIDE Six-room family home with t'/z baths. All large ropms, 3 bedrooms and bath up. Three rooms ..... ...... — Screened __garage. $15,900. ROCHESTER ROAD Large Income home, excellent condition. iVz acre lot. Wonderfut lo-catfon. Priced at $23,500. TERMS. John K. Irwin „New in North Pontiac $00 DOWN large 3-bedroom home $55 MONTH Excluding taxes and Insurance WIDOWS, DIVORCEES, EVEN PKPLE WITH A CREDIT , PROBLEM ARE O.K. WALt-TO-WALL CARPETING - FEATURING: GAS'HEAT _ BURtHTUR^^HMlSHKF^ ALUMINUM WINOOm,^ SEPARATE DINING ROOM JOHNSON _____ home. The 14x^ c . ^ living room has fireiilaee 2 full ceramic baths, dining r^rn, ulfrj modern kitchen with built-in, 15x52' finished recreation room with flre- Call for appointment. fireplace jusf made for relaxing, and enjoying the fully carpeted 14x24' living .room, I'/li baths, family style Kitchen with bullt-lns glassed-in year around sun porch, radiant heat, attached 2 Only $350 down. $85 per - mon/b^- —__^____ Northern High Area Off Joslyn. A really nice 3-bedroom, brlckfrpnt home. High dry HerrfngtonUttlr— Immediate possession. Completely redecorated 3-bedroom home. Full basement, gas furnace, carport. Fenced landKaped lot. Only $400 down. /OI^FICE OPEN SUn6aY 1 - 5 K R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345-Oakland Ave. Open 9-7 located In Clarkslon. Th -.... .... Selling Directions, lake L" ' ' - Road, Right Lakefront You'll iov« this am... home with the living looking the I5F- room, oarage ____ . ske Orion irighborhood -BEDROOA^HOME r- Plus 11x14 family (dom, full baitmtnl, gas baijmenl, tiTto schooTi.’oiniy 87M down. 0 REALTY DORRIS ROCHESTER DREAM HOME, n reeionable oiler leluied on tin brlik lanUi home located In ei elusive xubuiban eree “i»h an arr 1ftF//th»tr^-le_fe»ded lul xhade ^f»»s=*t1t^ ropm, iparkllng lamlly style klich-fn with built In rdrlgerafor, 2-car eltached oetage. , TOPS. In Ihcallng In location end condition Is this Immaculale t'r story bungalow In Drayton Plains. 2 large liedroomt down end full bath, 1 large bedroom up with U| bath Specious modernized kileh •n with vent ten and hood, lull basement with recreation room, 2-cer garage end large well landscaped lot OOxnO'. 114,900. ROCHEtHBR RAMBLINIO RANCHER, 818,950. Bi ■ • ■ rage, situated t.. . .... ner loi with hlecklop, streei protesilonel lendiiaplng. * - ^-*-Aed * detloreM cheerful lege dltnoiil. Tesletufly Ihrougnoul. 3 bfighi ...----- —-meroui ulher llo!8So"'eit LISTING LAKE-FRONT k bungalow with exposed base-it-to the neturel lendy beech beautiful lake Orion. Ottered , the bergaln price of $11,900. s^ teeUires jiekire. 2 tuM ate this J lieilioom home Is i ... I ............. ..........ke, alio a healed and panalad ttoni lyirch. lull ,b#seinenl, J eat aal’age, DORRIS 8 SON RFAtTORS 1.15 Dixie Hwy OR 4 03 MWTIPIF USriNO SFRVICt __ _ , .lies al various PHONE 682-2211 5)43 Cass-Ellzabeth Road ^MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE city wEst Ol TERMS 7-room home leeluring 3 large bedrooms, tomlly-ilzed d I n I n g room, lull bath, ample cMset space ges FA heal, l-car garage. Peved drive. Corner lot, 130x94 Teet, YOU CAN'T BEAT THIS AT $8,450. $500 DOWN SACRIFICE SALE OWNER MUST SELL this 3-bed- FURTHER INFORMATION, Smith (St Wideman lEALTORS FE 4-4526 (2 W, HURON OPEN 9 lo 7 MILLER sterred. must sell this i a-oeoroom orlck and alum bl-itvti. Only 2 years old and In pertKt condllloni 35, It, carpeted llv'" ' (loom lnciudli*iB drepei, seper dining room, 1)7 baths, alu storms and screens. Gas neat, lachad garaga, (Nell • established landstepTng, $I7.IM lerifts.’ Call lor private showing. PER MONTH Including PRINCIPLE _. iNT-ERES'D INSURANCE YOU GET FULL BASEMENT 3 BEDROOMS OAK FLOORS FURNITURE FINISHED CABINETS PLANNED FAMILY LIVING FE 4-0985 ,960 ARLENE r 'j 1 Z |f| P X'iA X. (A tn r * % NBPJ BAUBWIM 7U»IIO(7 tmom. FE 4-6683 Credit Problems? Garnisheed? Turned BROOKLYN Down By Others? Had a Repossession? Bankrupt? • . Short Employment? Not 21? No Credit? Ask About Our Special Finance Plant . No Applications Turned Down! E. BROdKLVM WALTOM BLVDi > comlorlable low- storms and screyns. 5 NEST ^SUftUMB^N. U Ihroughuiil l arga sc and Iwallnq. Call It 40374t Williptn Miller RiolJor / FE 2-0253 FE 4-0985 -/ THE VONTIAC pyEss. SATl'RDAY, FEBflUARY 15. 1964 twenty-three Salt Hovtes G. FLATTLEY, BLDR. . Ews. 6M 3^M«2 OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 P.M. --UMION LAKE AREA . 8110 Casa Mid Truly dellahtful, 3-tMdroom brick, coronlil-styla ranch raga; faaturas larga room wHh firaplaca, c room, nicaly woodad lot. Approximately 10 par cant doydl, ph« »rta. To Inapact , sn-as'M.'-is s rttiiSr-uW, , right Vi mlla to Kanwick, laft ona b^k to Cata- Mia, right. “Bud" Nicholit, Realtor at Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 or FE 4-8773 OPEN Leslie R. Tripp^ Realtor 75 West Huron Street FB 5-M51 (avanlngs FB a-4t7e> NICHOLIE cant. About S250.00 moves you In. room. Carport. Oil HA heat. Vacant, newly decorated. About $800 moves you In. IMMEDIATE pos- decflrated. About $250.00 moves you NORTH SUBURBAN i Three-bedroom bungalow, Uylng_ and dining area: Kitchen and utility room. Attached garage. Vacant. About $250.00 moves you In. LISTINGS NEEDED . Eve. call MR, ALTON FE 4-5234 NICHOLIE HARGER CO. 53'/i Huron ST i - FE 5-8183 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN t-t FE 3-7103 ' M.L.S. OL 1-0575 -5 ACRES, $30 DOWN, N¥Ar"l^ BLOCH BROS. CORP. OR 3-12t5. SCHRAM Brnnd Ney/ h with 14x15 Mvlng tchan-dinette, full ------- ... ,ieat with 13x14 recreation area. Priced at $11,400 and $1,200 will move you In. Will duplicate 01^ your lot or ours. Big T 3-badroom tri-level with brick tront recreation area, sliding patio door-wall, gas heat. Priced at $12,950. Completed and ready to move Into. Will duplicate on your lot or ours. 10 Acres 10 acres of good land In Orion Township, including a five-room home furnished, basamfint with oil heat, attached garage, horse barn with hay loft and chicken coop. Only $11,000. Income 4 rooms and bath up, 5 rooms and faet^h down, plus a baj^hely^'s Gas for heat and garage. Priced el $13,700. FHA TERMS. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 942 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE _OPEN E^NJNGS^AI^ SUNDAY ANNETT North Side-Vacant I'A story home with stairway > to unfinished 2nd lloor„ 2 bedrooms, livir ------- Income Property Large owner's I duplex: 5 rental ...... dlllon to owner's living quarters, on 1 acre. Shows a nat Income over $2,500. Reduced to $21,200, terms. Lake FrontT-West 4-bedroom Cape Cod o fireplace, FA oil 000, terms. Bloomfield Schools tlonlng. Pineled rac room, movie proleetlon room. Loads of bulll-ln storage end laundry space. Alt. 2-cer plastered garage. $29,^, mige. ' Wt WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St, • Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 Income Property . Reasonable, FE JLOS JIJ LAKE-LIVING. EXCELLENT LOTS, Private sand biich. Swim, ^af-dock!, fish, 15 minutes to Pon- l!t|,.*YLO?Ha.rFS'i-4S'. LAKE" SHERWOOD YES (WB ARB SELLING) I neigh- 5 Mid iT)tny ........ ... ...d to sal) pr . on ihe subdivision as a good place lo Jive, Modern roeds, ihoppina, convenience, ehurchei, schools, end pfenning end design lei us you pick your peekege lor your future home. C. 0. BALES • 1310 Commerce Rd EM J 4i09 lot ON UNION srOTCH IAK»-$1,110, terms. ILIM cash 474 1524 UNIISN LAKE 3-badroom brick, ronch ilyie. I'v Xvel-Terelt eWoWfcSAWFB 4.05,0 Nwthern Pryerty 51-A cai/i;aska 5-ACRE CAMP SITE, 9$ with $25 down and nth. AOpma Realty, FE Mich, $3,500. Low taxes. OR 3-9fl(a! AT MORGAN LAKE, NOW AVAIL- ACRE PLOTS; --- K—», ..M, 40 acres ' R*'' “ce and many other I ro ciiodse trom. call B. HIITER, REALTOR. FE 24)179 MA 4-3195. $300 DOWN 127'XISI' CORNER (3n 2 paved roads. On a -Jaafclnf- eouhSey-eWa,-munlty of fine homes. $200 DOWN 100’ x 140' on a paved rc„, trees. In a community of tine homes. Excellent site for exposed basement or tri-level, LADD'S, INC. 135 Lapeer Rd. (Perry M24) E 5-9291 or OR 3-1231 after 7:30 A-1 BUYS Vacant Property Four lots In Drayton Plains, wll Sylvan Lake Front Good building lot 03x150 feet with good beach, $0,000, $1,000 down. Walters Loke Privileges High on a hill overlooking the laker 100x200 feet, $2,200 with $500 down. I6V3 Acres 440 feet on Sashabaw near Clarks-ton-Orlon Road. Slightly rolling, a good building site. WATERFORD REALTY Van W,alt Building, 4540 Dixie Hwy. D. 'Bryson Realtor Call 473-1273 FE 3-7103. OL 1-0575. ^AY O'NEIL, Realtor BLOOMFIELD Woodward-Square Lake _ Over luo large rolling, wooded lots TO choose froJuTMost have all Improvements, JTchool), churches, stores, etc, Tprlced from $990 up. Easy terms. ’ RORABAUGH ........ Square Lake Road _______ Realter St^asinett Priptfty 57 MARMADUKE By Anderson & Ireeming Sale Heiiselioid Goods 65 2 STORES : IN EXCELLENT LOCATION WITH APARTMENTS. ONLY $4,000 DOWN PAYMENT -INTERESTED PARTIES - CALL FE 2-5102 FROM 12 ments. Restaurant, etc. Prio RAY O'NEIL, RealLor 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 9-9 FE -3-Tm^---M.L.S. --GL ' — COMMERCIAL BUILDING Priced right and terms are excellent. HAROLD R. FRANKS REALTY . 2583 Union Lake Road ■M 3^3208 - EM' 3-7181 Sole or PychflHfle FOR SALE OR BID. SINGLE GA-rage. Inquire 454 Homestead Dr. Before 1 p.m.________• Business Opportunities used, for smatt .famiiy, able. FE 4-8489 after 3 p.m. SEW AND u£io carIpeting for Many asMrtad braids lo _____I from. AIM several roll ends and remnants, - Select from our stock. We also speciallza In carpet ... -igjning. We .... ......—Troy-CameLL________ 1850 E. Auburn Rd., Rochaster, ■ ■ R. 852-2444 For Sole Misceljenms 671 Musical GomIs Bottle Gas Installation I Two lOP-poond cyllndtrs ■ and . equipment; $12. Great Plains Gas - Co.,. FE 54H72. 71 Pets^lunting Dugs BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND 1 gas. furnaces. Hot water and steam > boiler. Automatic water heater, i Hardware, elec, supplies, crock ■nrt nin* and ' tllflngs. Lowe | Paint, Super Kemtode j B A N J Q,'jl'iKE NEW, KAY, 5^, finger .... OL 1-8101______^ brand new cable waLnut TyurNm^CATiSN' BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE JiWY, ^J«'-Hx8-Pr. ...................... 4x7 Pre finished oak see . . 83.95 4x7 Pre finished Birch,sec $3.95 DRAYTON PLVWOOD I - - OR 3-1912, “Come an’ see if me an’ Mommyduke got dean behind our ears, Mommy!’’ Wanted CGBtrocts-Mtg. 6Q.A rOAAPl PTP. ______________ BATEMAN PARTY STORE CASH i For Land Contract, equities or I mortgages. Don't lose that home.. Small mortgages available. Call to ^ate V w.. \.o»i uii land, apartment, 2 bedroom home, 1 new 3- -_ garage, fixture* and equipment aU v»cannahd. Call today for $30,0l» ptOT'stock. Reasonable' MICHAEL'S REALTY terms. iwE 3-4200 UN 2-2252 DRAYTON PLAINS GARAGE Monev toTwn~ -------------61 In business tor years, owns-jfeas i Money Lender I pumps. Price includes large kSor- i --- BUCKNER COAST-tO COAST IRADtS ! , piNANCt COMPANY. WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES IN Pontiac—Drayton Plains—Utica Welled Laice-BIrmlnghar- Snle CioHiIng LIQUIDATION SALE starting Saturday Feb. 15, pr FfNE^LOTHES^ FOR GENTLEWOMEN--1087 W, LONG LAKE RD. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - -DRAYTOr’TTJIfrS-673-9441 LIVING ROOM SETS-DINETTE SETS - BUNK BEDS - SPRiNOS AND MATTRESSES—LAMPS AND TABLES - HEADBOAROSTBEO; FRAMES AND CR TB „ MATTRESSES. ■ ■ STove, eaa; ii iv, ua; wesner, $25; refrigeretor with top freezer, $49; gas stove, $25. V. Harris, _ 57744. PORCH FURNITURE, CUT GLASS, and misc. Items. 2^33^ HILCO^lfEFRKiiiiATOR " COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND tittings -- plastib, copper and cast Iron for drains. Plastic copper and galv. for water. Black tor gas. DRIVEWAY REInFoR^TRC-’.......... mesh, $15.95 per roll; step ladders, 2 /t ,5® ^Ic* Supply, 4500 Dixie 4twy,r^ next to Pontiac State Bank, OR 3-9747 or Ml ,7-2444. 66 YOU WANT t6 66 iio 2AG sewing? Wt have a Singer swing needle sewing machine that makes ----------, monograms —------------- Pont. FE 8-9441 BUSINESS FRONTAGE 159 FT. ON OPDYKE 299 feet deep, desirable corner tot. Including good 2-tam!ly and store building. CALL FOR DETAILSI / DIXIE HIGHWAY 1. 7-room, IVj-story building on 40x 550-toot lot. ■_5ultable tor -many types ot busi nesses. FULL PRICE, $15,900. 2. Well-built block , building, 30X44 feet on large lot,’ 120x300 feet. Taxes only $170 yearly. PRICED BUSY TAVERN Located near Brighton. Owner tiealtK forces s^le. Available i MIGHIGAN CLARXSTON Well located 20-ecre .parcel. Ideal! for small horaa farm, only two, „ . - , , minutes from X-way. $2,950 down! BuStneSS SolBS, InC. will handle. jqhn LANDMESSEH, BROKER ox _____ S'/2 ACRES Country atmosphere, gently rolling I wooded area on rear ot property.' $2,750 easy terms. Warren Stout, Realtor 450 N. OPDYKE RD. FE 5-8145 OPEN EVES. TILL 8 P.M. MULTIPLE LISTING REALTOR Ylose-in Centrally located building suitable for warehouse or storage. 5,000 sq. ■ft. or more. Pl^y of perking "*b"rewer real estate FI 4-5181 ONE jiCRE - VERY LEVEL. Excellent building sight. Good sandy loam. Near Lake Oakland. Only TEN ACRES - With good protective restrictions and suitable for better-lype home. SchopI bus In front. 15 minutes drive trom city limits. Priced at only $5,950. Nice homes In this area. Ask for Mr. Brown. FE 2-4810. Sunday and evenings cpil OA 8-2618. RUN-bON'T WALK SCENIC ROLLING ACRES. 10 NICE ACRES, close to Clark ton end the Expressway. $4,000 terms. C. PANGUS, Realtor 422 Mill SI. , NA 7-2815 PONTIAC f(iWNSHlP - LOT 300X 175. 852-3945 bet. 4 p.m. and 8 p,m. Opportur^ities. For Truckers Get Into the growing transports Hon business as an Independen contractor. Earn ‘ LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quick friend- ■ OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ?!?? *° 5:30 - ’ LOANS $25 TO $t‘,000 — COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 0 E. LAWRENCE FE $-04: MONEY TO LOAN WHEN YOU ,NEED “ $25 to $1,000 We will be glad to help you.' STATE FINANCE CO. 508' Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 LOANS TO $1,000 To consolidate bills Into one monthly payment. Quick service, with' courteous experienced counsellors. Credit life Insurance available. Slop In.or phone FE 5-8121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N. ,Perry St. FE 5-8121 9 to 5 Dally. Sat. 9 to 1 TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN , ROCHESTER ' ROMEO 214 E. ST- CLAIR LOAI4S $25 TO $1,000 AUTOS UVE5TpCK__ OL 4-70T) — . PL 2-3510 PL 2-35)t "Friandly Service" Marletle, Michigan. PONTIAC BAR Liquor bar with $84,000 gross. Top money maker. Takes $25,000 Ic '’""'"warden realty Sale Farms |3«4 _V PACKAGE LIQUOR Opportunity Id operate a patent medicine or parly store. Ideal arrangement, lor a couple. Lease on nice building. Plenty of parking. For details call: BREWER REAL ESTATE FE 4-5181 _ RESTAURANT, riViNO QUAlSfERS —5 rooms 2 baths, owner. $1,000 per iwak business. 48T9435. SHORT '"oRDIR' restaurant hi0i^$2l,5M - - near While Lake - UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 8445 Dixie, Clarkston 423-2415 Hours 9-5 Brewhfek - iit-AcRroRCHAge. complete with equipment. House with furnIturG. SM3'4796. LOANS $25 to $1000 Insured Payment plan BAXTER 0, LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. I Pontiac Stale Bank Building FE 4-im9 _ I Loons CASH •‘.S: Loans to $3;000 Consolidate your bills with only ono payment. No closing costs and Ilia insurance Included on unpaid balance at NO EXTRA cost. Repay over a convenient term Phone or Apply In Person Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. lo W. Huron jrelephone FE 8-4022 QUICK CASH LOANS " UP TO $3,000 I can gel a monthly payment h loan of $3,000 or less dn your ie even though not fully modern lally In two days lime. LAKE FARM Over 10 acres on good paved highway. Modern 7 room Noma wlih 2 car garage. Approximately 280 feel of lake Irohlage. $35,000. Terms. I 10 ACRES Allracllve building locallon wllh many shade trees. Blacktop road. 7«af- new .expressway, lust tiofJH ol Pontiac. $9,Ski. Terms. Floyd Kent Inc., Renltt^r 2200 Dixie Hwy. il Telegraph FB 24)123 or FE 2;1M4 MODERN COUNTRY HOME 5 nice bedroomi, 2-cer garage end lull baiemimt plus tlrepl— --- reallon room end fully --------- Outside - 4 Targe maple trees, . .. ---- -«.i. ...||| Br - C. PANGUS, Realtor 422 lyill St, , , NA T2IIS No Motter What the Need, a Press Wont Ad Is Alwoys Avoiloble to ijlelp You Fulfill It *- and FostI Phone 332-8181 _______ ______- money-making opj^rlunUjh call 412-3344. ... , TAVERN No. 2040. A good man and wile operation, with excellent gross. Custom bars, seels 50. Ample perking. Good terming community wllh manuteclurlng plant,in town. Only $14,500 with $4,500 dlown. State Wide-Loke Orion 117$ LAPEER RD. OA 0-1400 OL T3403 AFTER 5 OR 3-7000 “To BUTSOR SBLL A BUS'lNS^Ss' ' NAtlONAL, BUSINESS BROKERS IM3 Orchard Lake FE 3-7841 Sale Land Contracts 60 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS UrQ^ntly wanted. Sr>a ui bafura you dfal. < Warren Stout, Reoltor 1450 N, Opdyka Rd, _ _ l-E $-8145 w* gtve -'ViiK) tbe Wl amount ft cash. There Is nol a penny lo pay lor appraisal, survey or abstract. You also now receive a tree credit life Insurance policy. 209 national BUILDING PONTIAC, PH. « 4-4729 morTga^^ ON ONf a6m ■ UP. Mae' ---- Farr., . S. Telegraph. ( _ -- HOME'WviJikRr CASH UNLIMITED Exclusive plan. Remodel your home. Pay pest or current bills. Consolldale Into one low monthly payment. And extra cash If you need some. Call anytime. Big Bear ' ■wtjpn Co. FE 3-7833;__ .... 63 Swaps 4 USED TIRBS. 8.00X14, ALSO toot cornice board. 425-2544. GUARANfiBD USED SWEtPERS, Sale Houfeheld Goods 65 1 APARTMENT OAS RANGE, $15, nice platform rocker $19, TV stand $3, odd chairs $i beds $5, springs $5, washer $29, bedrooms or living rooms $29, clean guaranteed stoves and Tefrlgaretors $19 up. BARGAINS IN FACTORY SECONDS 4-pc. sectional foam cushion nylon cover, $199 4-pc. bedroom suite $47 ' . 2-pc. living room, suite $7$ 3 rooms of furniture and appliances only $3.50 week Et TERMS - BUY-SELL-TRADE Family Home Furnishings, ,1135 - ~ Y„ cor, of Telegraph,/ * REFRIGERATOR " and Sf dyC”$75 each. - Combination record /player, radio, end TV, $10n ’ tables, $15. Oth< ilenw. MY 2-4082, SCRATCHED F L stereo, good buy ... per week. DeJuxe'electric range model (demonstrator $177. Terms, $2.50 per week. Scratched floor model electric dryer, 2 heats, $127. Terms. $2.00 per week. GOODYEAR STORE .3 E. CASS FE 5-4123 SAtRlFiCi. '59 ' SQU’ARi“"YAROS Royal blue tweed 501 Dupont nylon carpeting. Cost $7.95 sq. yd.. Installed T week. Must' sell $5.50 sq. yd. 332-5307. SINOfR ___Johnson or Oakland to N. Cess __ 3 ROOMS OF BRAND NEW FUR-nlture, living room, bedroom and dinette - all for $295. $1.00 weekly. Pearson Furniture, 210 East _Plke^FE 4-7001? __________ 4-(:UBic““F66t REFRIGERATOR. •BasUfler- FE 2-5043.......... 9-PIECE WALNUT DINING ROOM set, very nice. $75. UL 2-147$.___ TILE/ CEMENT, TBIM FOR BATHTUB AREA ' 09.9J ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) 4c ea THE FLOOR SHOP 22SS ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 4-5114__________________ PLASTIC WALL TIl6".'. type. $14 FE 2-0030. _________________ 11 INCH “USEb TV. $35. WALTO'N TV, FE 1H57. Op*p 9-9. 515 E. . Walton, corner ot Joslyn. ABOUT aToYThTnO 'Y5u WAtlT , FOR THE HOME CAN BE ’ FOUND AT L and S SALES. A little out of the way but a lot less to pay. Furniture and appliances ol all kinds NEW AND l^D. Visit our trada dapt. for real bargains. We buy, sell or trade. Come out and look around, 1 acres of free parking. Phone FE 5-9241. Open Mon. to Sal. 9-4; FrI. 9-9 24 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles E. of Pontiac or 1 mlla " -f Auburn Heights on Auburn, UL 1-3M0. ________ A KIBBY VACUUM 3, ROOMS $319 4- olece nvton frieze llvinn reom, beeutiful 4 piece bedroom oulfll, 5- plece dinette and nice rengqe and refrigerator. ITEMS SOLD SEPARATELY Plenty of lectory seconds add used furniture. Lqis of used ranges and rafrigarators, at bargain EZ TERMS- BUY-SELL- TRADE LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE Open 'til 9 p.m. dally. Sat. 'til 4 14M Baldwin at Walton _ FE $-9191 ALL r ROOMS “HOOsIhOL nishings tor sale, reasoticble and In excellent condition. Call Ml 4-lj<44. ___________ A CABnsfir" MODEL "siNGER SEW-Ing machine. Dial zig zagger makes i d 111 e r e n t dKoratlve stitches including buttonholing. — Take over payments ot $4.50 per month or full price of $a.40. 10 ■ AUTOMATIC WASHfeR ______ OR 3-2304. BOYS EARLT AMERiCA^^ "MAPLE chest and drasser, wagon wheel style twin bedSj $220. 333-7790. BUfLT-iN'" YAPPAn ' 6VifN,~flJS'- ______ night stand, blut upholstered chair, rad upholstarad chair, electric clothes dryer. BM 3-494$. DilxlfU"6iNiN6 B66m" tABit with 4 chelrs, cxc. cenditlon, 2 matching stclkmel chairs, 4 metal folding chairs, smell Windsor chair 2 modern desk type chairs. MA ^3W ;___________________ ; MA- China, walnut cabintt, attachments, $45. FE 5-0534 batwadn 9 and 4. F~ULL"si'rt,‘D6"UBlE'OVEN $Y6V^^ - Excellent condition, FE M303 or 4$2-ltl05. FBBIZtR,' L A% t Leed_ lor yi carpeting ar XTRA HEAT FOR THAT COlU —gas fired baseboard Ilfs ____ windows^ $110. Thompsons, 7005 M-S9^Mt^ . '"“~„ Fireplace fuel" FIRETJUBTS^ 13-LB. BAG - 45r PACKAGE COAL, 4 PKC. - $1.10 TINE COMBINATION DOORS COMPLETE WITH SCREEN AND STORM 30"x$0" OR 34"x80" - $13.95 WOOD STORM SASH NEW, $3.95 BLAYLOCK COAL 8. SUPPLY CO. 81 Orchard_Lake Ave. FE 3-7101 ' fMmica counter tops Expert Installation slimates - Fa" . ./mica, metals, Do-It-Yourself Cui___ KITCHEN INTERIORS 3)27 W. HURON _ FE 8-8113 FOR " buSTY ’c6¥cRifi FLOOftS , Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Appllcallon Bolce Builders Supply FE 5-8114 $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNiTURE - Consists ol; piece llvinq room suite wllh 2 step ta^es. I cocktail labia and 2 table I suite with double match with 2 vanity 5-pTeca dinette set, 4 chrome chairs, Formice lop table, I bookcase, I 9xt2 rug Included. All for $399/. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 4-4911 18 W P'Kli______________FE 2-2150 GOLF CLUBS, WILSON STAFF woods n-3-4)_$5a OR 3-1391. _ GUN ■ tY"PE forced" HOT "“aIR HOT WATER HEATBR, 30^ALL6n gas. Consumers approved $89.95 value $39.95 and $49.95, marred. Michigan Fluoreicant, 393 Or- chlng butfi 473-4044. TV COMBINATION 21-INCH; NEW living room suitai refrigerator ~ door. 424-7220 after 3 p.m. TV'S . $19.95 AND UP SWEET'S RADIO 8, APPLIANCE 421 W. Huron St. 334-5477 ■“Dnclaimed washers Some late models. Pay lor the repairs. FE 8-4889 ^ 158 Osmun SI. used" s6fa7¥i'nTNG" ROOM 'suite chronja labia, odd chairs. Ralrlg-aaalor, $20. Stove, $15. Michigan Alliance Co., 3202 Dixie Hwy. OR place kitchen sat, Formica top, $35. Wl TAKE tRAbB-INS. FAMILY _Home Furnl$hlnj*,i 2135 Dixie Hwy, westing'house washIS;' 6 E stove. Ilka nqw; walnut vanity with mirror; bathroom Mosaic venliu table. Call after 5. 402-0703. wke, we siSViCE" vvHAt""TSl sell, 30 W. Alley, FE 3-7114. .........WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE AT OUR 10 W. PIKE STORE ONLY electric r_..,. Apt. size gas (stove 2 pc. living i—~ ........... $29.95 $39.95 139.95 $39.95 $39 95 , _______ ..... $59.95 EASY TER^MS _ FE 4-1144 WROUGHT IRON, AND CHROME kJIchen set, barrel back chair-Xvln bad, mIsc. OR 3-9444. 65'A 3 pc. bedroom i PD.EA MARKET AT DEVON Hffl TV f RlB«(lot 23" SYLVANIA THIN-LIN.E TV AND -AMBltiAN-MAft'E' '^■feMI6 lie ord and play tape recorder. $149.95. . Walton Television, 515 E. Walton. FE 2-2257. ......" SltCiAL’OFFER" ' LIMITED TIME ONLY-FREE wllh -.... -------------- —' 20-plece I. Prices ...... 3040 BMiabeth Lake Road. NSff' sEdulfb IV-ttfOiTr Tfj Trailer Park. Good paymani rad-ord, Praiani balanca $2,574 at $70 month. Pay oft lass than 3W yrs, Oood discount. Call Mr, Warden at 331 7157, U')4|6n“"iA'KE area lUi year, told 19,300. balanca I 180: will lake 84.300 MA 4-1991 MA 4.1555 eyas. •' r Wonted CentrnctftMtg. 60>A^ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. $ta us b« ..... 1953 models, ......... lor 5 ycati, 5119 velua 5159, scrofehed, no down payment, .Michigan FuoraicenI, 393 Orchard Lake, - 7, 742 W7 Huron FRIOlfe'ArRE restaurant ■■■66i'PMlNf,s3(Hr/'“'L^ WATER SOFTBNER RENTAL. UN-llmllad gallonaga, 13 par month. 412-5020, Unlyarsal $gll WalaY, ftr Sale MltcBlianeBui 67 l-ROOM COMBINATION WINTER space haatar and summer air con-dlllonar. Perfect tor that added lamlly room or bedroom. Buy now and save 25 par cant. Phillips Petroleum Co. 2413 Orchard Lake Rd. 412-3000 1 WEEK ONLY Masonlla $ai* <'k" Slapdard 51.40 hiurv nails, Pontiac Mall: 402-0422. WEEKEND SPECIAL Kinsman Organ and bench, ■feat Tiicrrvm-$+3^5r now $495. WIE6AND MUSIC CO., 469 Elizabeth Lake Rood, FE 2-4924. Piano tuning and organ repair. WORLTfSiR^TUtr^ OE-„ gan with Leslie tone cabinet, will sell or trad* tor spinet, preferably Hammond M2'or M3. OL l-34Jf. ROGERS COMPLETE DRUM Sit, 1485 FE ^3787. __ RENT A NEW GRINNELL - PIANO Music lessons Included Choose your style and finish All payments apply II you buy $2.00 PER WEEK ~ I GrinnelTs AKC WHITE ASALE POODLE. 2 yri:, brown male and femala poodl* puppies; I brown female —---------- • yr. FE S-3458. AKC dachshund puppiBs, dogs, at stud. Terms. FE l-0$89. ■ AKC BLACK POODLE, 7 WEEkS old, FE 5-4530. NO MONEY DOWN ' JIPlEtCEVENINGS /z:. HUNT'S PET SHOP, FE S3112 . COAkPLETE POODLE GROSoinNS! Also other broads. 473-5404. ' OL 1-4S25. _______________ F E M ALE BEAGLE, RUNNING pheasants and rabbits; t a m'a i a black and Ian, $ Mos. FE 4-4970. » 548 Saatnd. Lovable. Fret to g^ hohrta. jHlz — First, Rochaslar. OL 1-4372. ?EklNGESE AND TOY FOX TER- • Tier puppies. FE 4-."- I'sik'M'A 4-4474. A FEW LEFT Pianos and Organs $50.00 to $200.00 alt MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Talagraph Rd. Across trotyl Tel-Huron “ Ml’AfS AND ORffCESTis"" brands, saving up to 40%. Soap, sugar, coflae, flour, butter, cake mix, cereal, soup, vegetables, trull lulces. Baby Food, 24 for 99c Cut-Up Friers, )4e a Lb. Dog Food, 11 for S9c Free Home Delivery laucet $4.49. 11 x 31" sink » Chopping block $5.50 a running toot. D & J CABINET SHOP 1035 W. HURON 334-0914 AFTER 4 P.M. 343-3343 ornamERtal i6(5n 66Rch and step r*LlinONtlArMALL' ^ ^ Used Piano Clearance Sludonl upright, rog. 8I3S, now t 9S Coblo Spinot, rog. 8495, now 1399 —-Ltonord Contolt; T0g.-$$9f, 1 Voto Grond, rag. $495, no«^ i Grinneli's Ponti'od Mall 682-0422 LIKE NEW, LOWREY SPINET OR- Son wllh separata Leslie Speaker, argt savings for quick sale. OALLAGHBR MUSIC CO. Open every Mon. ond FrI. night. Until 9 p.m. tl E. HURON FE 4-0548 (jRrNNELL'S DOWNTOWN ONLY USED occoplod >r MY 3-41 dolly. Coll MY SUNDAY 2 P.M. CLEAN OUT SALE-FEB. 14 Holt's Auctlgiv-70S Wost Clorktion Rd. Loko Orkm. Our first onnl-vortory, ovoryono ftyltod for cof-too ond coke. ■ ( ___ Umtnefc 1 BROWN mold. '4 8 yoors ekl > WHITE PONIES, . ,______... -I, 8150. FB 4-4847 BYBAR OLD HOLSftiN, FRElWIS soon. 887-4584. ________ OatbiN soSSeu—4.YjBAi-6CO moro, won broke; black 7-yaor-” --------- 3.y«»7'S o^thojn- 1-’843B ____ HoiiETISXRBierssJ mPHTHly WIxom Road Trallaring service to new boorders. intulotod born. Cloon, deeply bedded box atolls. Best hoy tad ond plenty, Pod-docked dally. MA 4-5378. , RfW R ibiNO WablI, I3J» RiAL Rd., Dovltburg, 434-4941, call for idotolls. Riding Instruction ovalF oblo. Groups wolcomo. HORSES BOARDED grand 8TARR GRAND HARRINTON GRAND KIMBALL ....... Used upright - Twenty chaett from, $09:88 tech, i ars In good condition, only 891 Grinneli's Oownibwn Stofo $545 > t^WlyiMBt ar’': OFFICE SUPPLY, 17 W. 100 Acres to "HilfFW REOISTERib ... Huskor-MIschlot «<» brooding. MO 4-811] nly. M4 - ' BULLS. Ddmino 7 p.m. sfli^ANb >6M9, ikil5LinJ¥"b Hny^rnin-fB^ baled May and straw. par bole. OR 3-0SI5. V^AT 'sTraW F'OR sale. AP-prexlmatoiy 1500 boloi. OAt-1^. Form PrpducB 16 ~41PPLES and SWEET CIOER-Mclntosh, Jonothon, Cortland, Spy. UoMclout, SItala Rod ond others. Utility orado from $1.50 bu: Oakland Orchards, 1103 East Com-mtreo Rd., 1 ml. East of Milford, I lo 4 dolly,"_ AP'PLBirMifc I NTOffl,’JSnaWaN, Nortborn Spy, Oallcloul, $1.50 bu. EM 3-4794.__________:________.1, APPLBS:-$ALE$ ROOM 0*BN ALL east on Romao or 32 Milo Rd. BOOS :ASl'~At' TRe term. FE 5-2031. _____________ ........... Iff cutlomors, 10% - — — . and form supplliai otter March 1. Inquire Ot star* for oxplonptlon. Oovis Machinery Co. John Dwrp, Now Idea and Homollto chain sows. NA 7-3192. " iutrBSfifrAWBTSXBiinr Now ond used Wheel or Crawler Body—Harrison Equip. Co. $3>51 Hand Tooli-MachinBry 61 Soltl^tlilng hoOieholB itlMi: fob ___■_ kInMO'RE AUfoMAtiC wasmbr $30.00. Moyloo wringer wsthar $33.00. PE 5-M7I. KIMM6R E.....aU tdMAf IC ■ Ban- lore»d huotor, now condition. Fi, 3-74S4. kTrIy v^Wm,“'-'latI' ■ sinoor portoblo , , II9.|0 iw.,labia typawriltr ^ |o 'rater nqrth ol ' Singer consoft’aulo. itg-iag IW.jO "lothaifrr Of i Console chord orgon M4 M Please call,Curt's Appllahc# OR 4-1101 ' MUSTC STAND, $l7 68“ tOAS $4; Sunbeam Ironmaatar, $1; Su«i-alottrlc con opener; $$; 3 ♦■VIXR cum and CHIFFEftO^e, tlk« n#w ISO. ruy i>#nr tS. 7 green llrosida chairs, $5 each. IM 3 0241 ioo,o6o" ifO rounB 6ak h6RI-zilnlal oil fumoco ixc. condlllqo MA $ 1501, A E H 1954 D 0 6 0 E Ironsmlislon, $15. aijd I-"..........- POWBRFLitE AIR COMPRESSORS New Used. Rebulldinq Service. I owasi prices, any size. EM 3 4121 549 1410 SIOUx POLISHER, A I, ACS Marathon 335 1345. 125 Oakland TO HlOH BIOOeR: I TABLE SAW, I swing cutull saw, I OaWall radial. miscellaneous blodoi, 307 N. Cass. Donaldson Lumber Co,, Fi 2I3$1 Cnnsarai • StrvIcB 70 COMPLETE POLAROID MODEL No. 100 Land Camara oullll, Flash gun wllh botlary Bounce Hath bracket lor llaiH ■ toward Bothailer 2 .MEN'S' DRESS SUITS, SIZE 44. Ilk* naw. Call FB 2-4179. ... . _ . I BLACK ' PERSIA'n '' i AMB COAT, Warren Stout, Realtor |i tun'p’oth. ift* new, sue u, or i 1450 NOpdyka Rd, FE 11145: (Jpan Evas 'III I p.m. > CASH rOR LANS' CdNTRAtlS M. 4. von Won, M Dixie Me OR 3-1345. ^ matching Rl^bri New Millar ItV c FlMTir. • II___ k'CaTKfOR ^uiCk t—. ■ — land CONTRACTS Clerk Real Eslal*. FE ITSes Res. FE 4 4113 MR Clark •; Display model hamil- «T,,. len bryer $1 BUYER'S' PERSONAL WARDROBE Sif* 9 10. 414.M09, I Fully oulomilic : CHARCOAL GRAY LIOMtWilOHT ■'SPTiBf TiiBr iummar man'i sun. Sir* 40. axcaliant condition. Price tlO. Phono Ml 4-4740. vfiLB" M'iN'k!'«iiLT;"’iH!rr47 stim., Okc. conditloni $150. S49 4153. - It W. HuHft lank, 15. UL 1 2922 1942 B U I C K EUCTRA. HOUII. dug pons, turnllur* $1,900 cosh, mi Collier, 2» 6all6M SIl YAMk and leOI ' Jar iMl* ch*«b 4H 1*17 ANCHOR FENCES Ng_MONBV pOWN_ — FE $-7^^^ cabfttriiwsd, $s. A Vafe^ine Special ~ Om wrapped sinM, dlihwoshori and taucals 334-431*. PONTIAC KITCHBN SPECIALTIBl ...... 917 Orchard l.ok# Rd $iH *51 AcnreMitTc mm ttwm 1140W) I "'•Ffin*- '.‘EOiisiuh JJJail'J, modal. | m’$0i coW"** Toko over pay Wink-llohl (with bellery) and tiller tor convertino ASA 3000 lu ASA 200 Deluxe alHealhar Petarlod eom-parlmanled eodgel beg Used vary seldom - axcellem condition. All must go-no Itami Sold saporalaty. $100.00 lor com-plolo outfit. Call aai 1179 balwaan $1. I Fi 4.tSS| I quarters. OpdyS>.* Mkl. FE 1-7941. „.... FB 4-3070, dMibX' Bii'""'iNLA'i6li*r"ukr n#w i$mm to o#an»iv#*, 1100 C«H tv«njn|ta U « llf7 Mniknl 71 B fLAT CLAR^IQBJ^.^RNOLO'I, 550 i:FLxrntt:»RN|t:'--i'xciLL«NT' Il baginnars. $4$. FE i-$7ft. Sperling Gondi^^^^_______ 74 APACHB CAMP TRAILER, A FEW naw 1*43 modals left at bio savings. Easy terms, open dally I a.m. to 4 p.m., ApaCh* FaC lory horn* town daalar. BILL COLLER, I mllo aait ot Lapaar on M-ll , ______ BILL MIebIgon. ELElfTRic OOLF CART, LIKE new. FB 5 7505, atler 4 p.m. GUNS BUV - $SLL - TRADE Repair. Burr.Shell, Telegraph Rd. Ot Edna Avo. FE 1 4701. winchester 94, 30-30, nEw. S5S 343 25)0 alter 4 p m. Sand-Grovel-DIrt ^ 76 PIT GRAVEL, CLAY, SAND AND lop slol, dellvarad or loaded J 0. Morrison. OL 24502 I'ONtlAC iAKt CUILDBRS SUP pty, Mnda oravut fill dirt. OR 'jis'u. SAND, o'raVBL,“FIl‘l, ETC, MOR rl* Wahl, phon* OR 4 17*1, Weed-Coal-ColiB-Futl 77 AL 'S LANDSCXPINS'WeSrW'SLl kinds,’ Ira* romevol, W* dallvar. FE 4 4220 or FB ANSI. SlASONtb ElREPLACB W600, '330 0291. A. H. Coulter. , WANfBD to BUV' IAVt/ LOG4 OR ' siending log timber. 474 1351, PeU Hnnting O^i 79 I AKC GERMAN SHORT-HAIRED poln^ar, Itmale^*mo., 135. 3J4.1I05, 1 TOY terrier, liof'CHiMOA-hua, $3»$25 ooch. NA 7-1931. 3 WHITE TOY t^SbOLi PUPPlES, AKC.’ 4 waaki, tiw. 493-JMI. ' (F"F«»"' CiWV W.-I^BTlIB, parakaali, canarlat, fish. Crana'i Bird Hatchary 2409 Aubufn. UL 2-2100, Pat suppila*, a66»aIlI pups, AZOTHIITMiNr *«ue* PaasMa, SMIO- ala Mtu.. . Ak'e EIbWfliD ilBOit I FUR pies, 1 tamaiaa lalt. S3E each. ■ M J.lOSI ihxC“WMitl7"YOY FbOQLls, ALIO stud sarvica. FB 4-414L lAY to TO 4 Ml. I-- .. OFBN SUNDAY 437-74SI _ OR eje-veej see" us” FIRiT" AND UVE, JOHN DEERE HARTLANO ARIA HDWE. Phone HARTLANO Mil p6"lRXCtbRr All Sizes and Makes 7 KING BROS. FE L0734 FE 4-1*81 Penllac^ Rd. at Opdyka ' ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND? "fnan sea m* aiLnaw alumlnurn Also Hally and tawas Brava Irav. el trailers, 14 to 27 laet. Alse pickup campers, ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES *577 Dixie Hwy,_____ MA 5-1400 Welly Eyam's exciting caravans) century fRAVELsAAITER MUSTANG-$AOC Slop and InspKt our •Itasur* at travel trallaring, EASY BANK RATES TOM STACHLER DUB tb ‘l)(tlkuXflN6'in»CUM. slancas wa will be clesad until March 20. Jacobstn Trailer Soles 5490 WILLIAMS LK. RD^ WOLVeRIRi fRUfit~'CAMFiSft N*w and Usad. Pb. BM_^??*1. ': ‘“QPEN ALF WEEK ^ Our Travat Trailer will be haalad on the waakand lor yaur viewing plaaiura. , FANS. CREES, FRAFiKLINS And STREAMLINES 11' FANS and FRANKLINi tea Jack Holly Travel Codch 10 Hally Rd, Hally, Mi 447T1 - Open Dolly ar" ‘‘ “— TWKNTY-FOtJR THE PONTIAC ]MIESS. SATURDAY, 1 EBRUAllY 15, 1904 ~ Trml Trliltn SALE - Right canrw nmno Pic Tralwwter Pickup Cmiwrs. ii*r Travel trallert. F. E. HOWLAND e Hwy. OR 3-145< 1-BEDROOM TRAILElk, enable, deposit required, person---- SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Good OsedTWitir True Trailers-10 PER CENT DOWN. Cars wired Wanted Clean Trailers FE »W43 3178 W. Huron SSxl' GREAT LAKES TRAILER, FE «,»05. siso. ' u'l ii-Ttosr Porkhurst Trailer Soles FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO M feet. Featurlno Buddy and Nomads Located half way betw Oxford an M-J4, » iXPERI. MOBILE HOME REPAIR Inslant Living FaMHiary specials will knock youi hat off. Saa us tor fita best dea Oxford Trailer Sales DETROITER AND PONTIaC '63 N.odel Clearonce SlxlO DETROITER ... 54x10 PONTIAC ..... $4X10 20 FT. EXPAND . widas, 12' wldes, Expano v and 20* wldes. Alto • largi lection of used 0' and 10' « 0200 dPjigkJ yaore on balance Bob Hutchinson Bent Twller Space -------^ SPACES. PONTIAC ...u. Automatic Iransmliilon rebuilt S24.05 plus ports------ ■ - * * —a towin 1 days 0-0, Free fowlno. BEAR ENGINE REBUILDERS 18725 JOHN R 892-2477 M«t«rcyclei 95 Open House February 15 Free movies of motorcycles rtcai Free coffee and douohnuts. Gifts for ovoryona. Saturday, 10 ' - iMts—Acceneriei LOi'I^El GLASS BOAT AND 4J horaapowar AWrcury motor af^5;». OR 3-3075. _ ifoi MERC'MO WtfH~c6¥fROLS, Ka£a_»oatt. MY 3-l(W0,.. .. Mercury ----- _ - - tool. Cash or trade for a li modal car. 074-0035. AtLJWAVo'A better DEAL BOATS-MOTORS mercury-scott McCullough Trailers ^ Marine Accessories CRUISii-OUT BOAT SALB^ “CLOSEOUT OWBNI AOARINE I 300 Orchard Lake iti“i6iirr*iKiiTfri;LASs.' passOngar, 2 sr“‘ ■ 002 3431 oner 7 i Chris Crafts SPORT BOATS 10 FT. Cavalier custom ski, 115 17 ft. Chris Craft custom, IIS 17 FT. Chris Crall super sport, II FT. Chrli Crefi super sport, ! MAZOREK MARINE SALES Cliff Dreycr's Gun and Sports Canter Authorliad Dtsler Fi MERCURYS a.y H.P. lo^ H.F. LONE STAR BOATS Arriving Dally tor your . uripactienil USED OUTBOARDS Many Models and Makes In tip-tap Condlllon, I Holly Rd , Holly ME 00771 -a4>p#n Dally and Sunf ~"JET BOAtS REAL GOERS MICHIGAN T'JkBOCRAFT 2527 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0300 , OORlVm A&D^Kot _____________ , fOMFSONI JO»4NBON*M^T(»S and'VoATS , ' Paul A. Younj, Inc, in ■ I T l»S» EVINRUOE, 50 HORSEPOWER motor and controls, axe. condition. FE 4-5430. ________ WE WILL BEAT ANY DEAL Kar's Boats - Motors, Lake Orion 5. Big discounts'on remaining 3 40 h.p. Evinrudes. Taka M-50: .....-hland: Right bn Hickory to Demode Rd. Lett and IS to DAWSON'S SALES New and Uied Tracks 103 Now and Used Cars .-lOA^ 1956 Ford ViAan Pickup wim flectrician utility bod .angina, beautiful rad tinii Only 1335. BEATTIE "Your ford DEALER Since ON DIXIE HWY. 'IN WATERFORD —Home of Service after ' r - OR 3.1291 Hou'rs of endless enloyment LARSON-DUO-*HYORODINE BOAT Powered by a -1W4 EVINRUDE MOTOR ' lyssTToM^lf e MOTOR ' ' Harrington^oot Works 1B» s. Telegraph Rd, 332-8033 "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" T0“fJY'S MARINE TERRIFIC DISCOUNT per cent off on ett boati, 1963 £vinrude motors. Open ' " Cat) 6$2-366‘^ SPRING LAYAWAY Sea-Ray—Thompson—Starcraft MFG-^Johnson Motors—Easy to Fintf Pleasant to Deal With— PINTER'S MARINE "Where Service Counts" 1370 Ppdyke near 1-75 FE 4-0934 Wanted Cnre-Trucke 101 -—"Chedt-me rest -hut get the best" at AVE_RILL'S 5 3-9178 3020" Dixie LLOYDS BUYING Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. £ 2-9131 WE NEED CARS TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CARS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES «3I OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4347 Tiidansfield AUTO SALES ARE YOU BUYING A NEW OR COURTESY CAR? WE V • ----- YOUR LATE MODEL CAR WE PAY ,MORE. 1104 “Baldwin Ave.^ 335-5900 $25 MORf it high grade uset etore you sell. K. .. - 4540 Dixie Highway. Phone WANTED: ,I9S9-S?i3 CAHSl Llllsworth AUTO SALES S577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 ___AND PAVINO MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN ASK FOR BERNIE AT- BIRMIN^AM Chryslbr-PCYWOI i. Woodward II 7-3314 McScM Motor Sales "Since 1945" Wa want sharp lata models Highest prices paid 37 Dixie >lwy. OR 4-03 trucks.' Ecohomy Cars, 3335 Pixie. "T0TDOLLAR PAID" FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S iuni/ Cart—Truckn 1-TO to dONK: CARS AND TRUCKS New^nnd Uied^^^^ 1962 SUPERIOR “RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9421 , 9«0 FORD PICKUP, s'CYLIN(!>ER', long box heavy duly, with or without 10 II. cab over camper. Equipped oven and range, gas lights, electric lights, Ice box, igas heal. Brand Jiew Demo, save _aa this model. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1954 Ford F-60ir V8 tngTne~ rl condlllon. I59J. BEATTIE OR 3-1291 1943 FORD PICKUP Is T6N, LONG box 4-spaed. radio, haator, 4 cyl. 4 ply liras, extra clean through-oull 41.393. JEROME FEROUSON. Rochester FORD Dealerj^OL 1-9711 1957 Chevy '/i-Ton Panel Truck with a sparkling red llnlsh, hea ar, signals. Only SI95. BEATTIE .... ...... dealer since .... ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD Home of Service after the OR 3-1291 143 >6R6 PICKUP I'l T6M, l«IT>ll long box, hoaler. Ilka naw.through-oul. 14,000 miles. 11,494. jlROMB FBRGUSON, poet - ------ T44| NIV?*’MflTOn, ■ HAl winch, atiachmont tor ono' Fj S 1443 Cona'i Rental. Better Used Trucks GMC Foctory Branch iNC OAKLAND AT CASS ..1956 Ford T/a-Ton Cab Cho$(iis BEATTIE i 1930" IFORO JEEP "Your Authorized D.. OLIVER BUICK and JEEP TON PICKUP standard transmission, heavy duty springs and tires, sharpi Priced to sain JEROME,FERGUSON, Roch-aster Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711, . BIDS WANTED 1962 GMC UX 3508 197" Wheelbase 18' Van Body 124" CA Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall 6824940 Aute Inturonce AETNA AUTO-RITE< with broad protection at low-cost with on* *' the world'S| largest Insurance ’’'"bRUMMETT AGENCY Mracle Mile FE 4-0589 Next to Pontiac Stale Bank Jlew «id Uiod Ci^ U6 New and Used Cars 106 New apl Used Cars 5 1707 ONANDAGA 1941 CHEVROLET IMPALA ^DOOR Jiardtqp, 4 cyl., standard transmission.' SI 150. Private owner. FE 2-4548. 1942 CHEVY ^DOOR, BLUE, 4- 942 Oakland Ave. VILLAGE' RAMBLER ™ S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM —HOME or THE-TOTALLtALUE____ DEAL 1941 BUICK INVICTA HARDTOP. Excellent condition. $1,400. Will take older car In trade. Mnst sell. OR 3-8578. . . FULL PRICE $2295 OAKLAND J^5''dl WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 0 N. Woodward Ml 4-1930 Birmingham, Michigan SURPLUS MOTORS - . .. ________________^. 8-4034 ibao CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE. Clean, one owner, low mileage. lER'OME GOOD NEWS Canceled or Refused ia-«ov« yearly 1954 CADILLAC COUP, NEW PAINT, tilted seat covers, clean. 4450. 483-3^, alter 3 pm;_______ ..T&L miurn reductlo.. proved driving record. CALL NOW FE 4-3535 Frank A. 144 jQilyn ^°*"pontlac Fore!gn Core 1941 RENAULT i OORDINI. I METROPOLlfAN', 4795. 'DON'S CHEVROLET, 1ST $2M TAKES FE 3-796B 19M Chevrolet; 4-cyl1nB1r OLIVER RENAULT , . tires. 4145. Trensmlislon Service._________ 1957 chevy'V-8 STATION WAGON, *' — ....... H. Rliggins, Ik) low peymanll OLIVER RENAULT PE 4-1502 1961 VOLKSWAGEN PICKUP 5-Passengtr 41,695 VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD _____MU 4-1035 SEE THE ALL-NEW fiat SPYDER 1500 ROADSTER Test drive------ SUPERIOR RAMBLER cen' AAiri AKin A\/C 550’ OAKLAND AVI. FE 5-9421 VW BUSES (7) TO CHOOSE FROM. Allicolors. I9S9S Ihrouoh 1943s. All rec^ndltlonsd and sble priced. Slop Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1745 S. Taleoraph FE 4-4 1957 VW 'c6NVERtlBLE7 V954 tJHiA - 1933 Ford pickup. MA 4-3571, 195! 'VW.“ SHARP, first' iiaSO Iekei3_jil3;ra^------------------- KARMiAN OHIA CONVERTIBLE J,s00 mllas. PE 4-3443. _ 1959 “ VW SlDAN. “o05B c6Kf6i- BIRMINGHAM -IMPORTS 1959 OPEL wagon 1941 RENAULT, radio . 1940 VW sunroof .. FISCHER BUICK Liquidation Lot * - .CARS ARE BOUGHT WHERE inB.vnn,-------- FOR "NOTHINO DOWN.' IfE US TOpAV AT LIQUIDATION LOT 150 S. SAGINAW 333-4071 I9M B'uICK. GOOD teANlPORrA n4V|i liras tIOO. 4I5-'"* S. Sajinaw. FE 4 3311. .. HAUPT SPECIALS 1944 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4dooi ., FORD DEALER ---- , ON DIXIE MWV. IN WATERFORO --------- --------”1! OR 3-1291 Hir'*v'6»5rbu«e;;r:i tvy, dump. EM 3-4373. 1 FT'S I TOP It I. TODAY HAUPT PONTIAC miia north at U.S 10 on MH Open MONDAY-tUESOAV al THURSDAYS 'III 4 F.M. MA F3IM Motor Sales 280 S. rSAGTNAW FE 8-0488 e Interior. Also ( day. Saa us Monday. WILSQM. cK, good com >9 after 3 p.m Buy Your New Rambler or Olds « CHEVY DEL R RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MON-EY DOWN, Payments o( 15.75 per week. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. . 195$ CHEVY, stick, 32T‘ENGINE ...Teg AutomolillFsIII”''”" ..-flijltop Auto 962 bokldnd Ave. l94bTtlEVROl.ET WAGON, " :e 4795, LUCKY AUTO ^sales'! ^h' . 1940 CHEVY, 4D06r, V-4, RADiO; heater, eulomellc, posllrecllon, 940 CORVAlk 700, 3 DOOR, POW-ergllde. radio. Very good condition. 435 3444. I9S1-1MPALA 3DOOR HARDTOP, ,495. 3344 Middle Belt Rd. 443-3313. 1941 CHEVY CORVAIB '4.b68R, RA-dlo, healer, aulomallc VILLAGE RAMBLER I $. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM HOME OP THE TOTAL VALUE DIAL 1941 chevy" iMFAtAri-6 6D H herdlop. '*'* Hilltop Aufo Sales 942 Oekland Ava.l FB 4- TODAV-r ieitUl. IMI t'»l 43,300. 731 Olklihd, FE 243T0 HASKINS Used Cars 1943 OLDS Dynamic II a door n-- . with hydramallc, powar Hearing, radio, ihowroom naw maroon tin IMI CHEVY Imiiala 3d« . IMPALA 9-PASSENGER WA-... .... ------------------ . . 2-0497. cylinder 41550. Hilltop Auto Sales Pattefson ROCHESTER nrysler-Plymo I N. Mailn S ■ -P©R& I MONZA CORVAIR, TAKE ver payrnents. FE 57877 after 3. 9 GREENBRIAR, 42145. DON'S. Delivered NEW 1964 PLYMOUTH-VALIANT $1754 Heater-defroster, electric wini shield wipers, dual sunvisors, d rectlonal signals, front arm rest cigar lighter, 101 horsepower i cylinder engine, front seat belts. Seeing is believing OAKLAND' WINTER SPECIALS 4 Chevrolets, '53 to '57, 435 u 5 Cadillacs, '52 to '57, 495 up Olds and Pontlacs, '54 to '59, $35 u iiacs, -M TO -ay, up ____________Plymoiiths, '55 to '{9 Plenty of other models and makes. ECONOMY CARS 1 " DIXIE HIGHWAY $275. OR 3-9594, 1941 CHRYSLER "300 - G" CONVlB-let black with a black top. — ....... I... Chrysler qnd "EVERYTHING IS SPECIAL' eluding the big 375 h.p. engine, heavy duty suspension and brakes. Good Year premium safety whlfe- I glove compartments, down) and easy monthly payments. Full price only $2,177. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler - Plymouth 9)3 S! Woodward Patterson 1001 h ROCHESTER Main Street OL 1-8559 1942 CHRYSLER "NEW YORKER', alr-conditloned 4-door sedan with, power steering, brakes, windows and seat. Automatic transmission, radio, heater, tinted glass, auto pilot cruise control and .general "Dual 90" premium whllewell tires. Beautiful Dove Gray factory finish t if "£ua ie^e(|(ormltiy car that Easy terms arranged to .. ___ budget. A real bargain at our low price of only $2,188. BIRMINGHAM Chrysier-Piymouth 912 S. Woodwart) I 7-3214 1941 DODGE +D00R, AUTOAAATIC, radio and heater. $895. OL 2-8421 941 Wd"G'E_ LANCER SPORtS Patterson Chrysler—Plymouth ROCHESTER 1. Main Strqet OL 1- UP TO $5 A MILE YOUR savings by DRIVING TO "THE BIG LOT" STARK HICKEY ^ORD .. 14 MTIe Rd. E. oTTVoodward 1958' FORD 4, ■s-bOOR. $275. EM 3-0081. Conway, Dealer. '1958 T-Bird Hardtoir , Coupe, with a beautiful fparkllng/ baby blue finish, a one n---- Buss Johnson Ar. Parks at Harold Turner F 1940 FALCON Marvel Motors Marvel Motors 140 FORD 2-OOOR, V8. RADIO, O VE R D R I V WkiTTEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO iO FORD FAIRLANE 500, 2-DOOR vlth 4 cyl. engine, stick jhlff, adlo/ heater whitewaMs. One.owrv ir new car trade! $0 downy i^.88 Patterson Chrysler—Plymouth I960 T-BIRD MINT CONDITION, 1961 Ford Galaxie ■nolite. automatic transmi r, whitewalls. For Only Chyrsler-Plymouth . OOF -Nr-Wletn-Streef—-- ROCHESTER OL 1-8559 VALIANT 2-DOOR SEDAN. 41395. Crissman Chevrolet Co. ROCHESTER_____________OL 2-9721 1941 VALIANT, OELUXI^ SERIES, aulomallc, radio, heater, new Sharp. $800. 482-0063. FALCON 1960, 4-DOOR, STANDARD transmission, radio, exc*"**' *— ditlon, tires end battery. 1963 VALIANT "V-200" red and white 4-door. 3,000 actual miles. Factory official's car. Carries balance of Chrysler Corp., 5-yeer or 50,000 mile warranty. SAVE $800 SPARTAN DODGE 311 S. Saginaw FE 8-4541 iwn carpeting and inlaid-walnut sh and side panels. Like r both In ------------- " - lng, -T>rakes and windows, swing-a. way steering wheel, automatic transmission,-radio, heater and excellent whitewall tires. You can gorgeous prestige car at our low price of only $3,388. Easy payments can be arranged on low cost — 1960 VALIANT 9-PASSENGER WA-gon: radio, heater, whitewalls. One-owner new car fradel $0 down. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $7.95 per week. See Mr. Parks ' Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4|-7500. 1963 VALIANT, V-200, 4,700 AC-tual miles, automatic transmls- 335-8345. __________ 157 PONTIAC,. GOOD CONDITION, 1 FALCON VyAGON,^ AUTOMAT- 943 FORD FAIRLANE 500 dIlUXE 4-door, . 4 cyl., 4,400 miles, r"""" steering, tinted glass, auto., whitewalls. $1,900. .Must sell -1943 FORD FAIRLANE 500 WITH radio, heater, V8 engine, automatic transmission, whilewolls. JOHN MCAULIFFE 1959 PONTIAC "BONNEVILLE" 4-door hardtop with . hydramallc, power steering and brakes, radio. hAAtpr Anti '^Axrpllent whitewall FORD 430 Oakland A 1943 FALCON FUTURA CONVERT-Ible, beige and black top, safety package, slick shift, whitewalls, wire wheel covers, bucket seats and console. 11,500 tpl, MA 4-1440. 1943'/i FORD, 427, 4-SPE^D. ‘ 1959 PONTIAC 4J30PR SEDAN 3274 Longview, oft Auburn Rd. 944 FORD XL 2 DOOR HARDTOP, 427 HP. engine, 4 on tho floor, radio, heater, whitewalls, black vinyl top. $3295. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1959 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, 430 Oakland Avo. 1944 ford 4-OOOR, ' 1960 BONNEVILLE (CONVERTIBLE, Is now, 42,295. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1943. LINCOLN "CONTINENTAL'! tires and many other fine ac series. The Ivory white leather terlor Is a beautiful contrast to dork green exterior finish.. formanco of this top prestige c ull price of only 43, BIRMINGHAM Chryslor-Plymouth 3 S, WOODWORD Ml 7-3314 1954 MERCURY STATION WAGON good shape. Sava Auto, FE 5-3378 1954 ME'RCURV, 2 DOOR HAftb- -TOO MERCURY,- $50. GARDEN tractor, 3 altochmenis, ..... MIO between 5-8 PEOPLES AUTO SALES 1963 FORD, 4, 4-Door Wagon, $995. 1941 RAMBLER 4-Ooor, 4. $795 1940 FORD, 6, 2-Door, $596 r>akland_;^ FE 2-2351 i b'LDS, 88 TbbOR HARtJfOP; Idle, and heater automatic, pow-1-owner, Blrmlrigham trade, nd real sharp. $995 full price, >, weekly payments 959 FORIJOMATIC V8 CONVERTI-ble, new carpel, custom top, new HV^^xtra ctW, 1835^^-OR >0198.- “ 1959 ‘ ‘ FAIRLANE FORD ,.4,..aulon»tlC,...4-,diMt,-iJl«Ct..,, SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9421 - FMb“6'ALAXir‘'3n556‘R hardtop. Take over payment-clean. 333 Bishop. Clyde, ffj9 , Mich. 940 FORD RANCH WAOON, V-8, aulomallc. radio, heater, good' condlllon. $775. " *“" BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor worranty. 1943 Buick Convertible 1943 Buick Convertible ....... 1943 Buick Blectra, tir ., 1943 Buick Invielt hirdtop . 1943 MONIA Coupe. Poweidl 1943 Buick 1943 Buick x-awi 1941 Ponllec B'vllll 1443 Pom iJc Jdoor ..... 19*1 Buick Hlecire heidlop .... ....... herdlop I CHIVY Bel Air 3-door, gas cyl. angina: lon7*T*mo7lfiowroom new , ... Buick .... 11941 Buick Skylark I960 Buick flecira 4dot 1940 Buick LeSabte_____- H9«0"«ultlr*Converilble , 1959 Cadillec Oevilla 1959 BuICk Station Wagor I 1959 Buick hardtop , •— *' * Oalqxle, 'new VILLAGE RAMBLER 1941 OL'bsT-is, 'Private owner. $Lra._8B2JM8. ^ 1940 OLDS SUPER 88 COUPE, automotie __ transmission, **■"■ Patterson Chryslor-Plymouth ROCHESTER OL 1-8559 Foil ‘fHAT SeAljtlHUL". USED CAR See SHELTON Pontiac-Buick ( Rochester, Mich. OL 1-8133 SAVE WATCH THIS SPOT I WE ARE DEALING ONE-OWNER TRADES $5 DOWN 1959 CHEVY 4 000R STATIC WAGON, RADIO, HEATBR POWBROLIDB .......... S71 1959 SIMCA, ■ 4 DOOR, RAD tO, HBiATER, .......... .... 1960 RAMBUBR, 4 000R, RADIO. HBATBR ........... lO FORD 3 DOOR, vn . RADIO. HBATBR. . -iiiiptiOT ASK FOR GENE 0 VILLAGE HASKINS Chevrolet Olds FISCHER i rambler BUICK , i .$15 S. Woodward :l‘^?,MOT»TrLW^ 1942 PONTIAC C'ATALINA 9-PAS-senger wagon, car top cerrier powtrr good rubber, one a EM 3-3Q52. ■ 1962 Storfir-e OWs II power, like new, pvt. owi tcrttlce. FE 2-2119 or FE 2-021 Patterson PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Ml *■ Birmingham, Michigan little car. Full price S AUTO SALES, ‘ FE 4-2314. Patterson 1943 PONTIAC TEMPES V8, 240 h.p„ Sports Coupe, seats, console shift, auto., floor mats, saddle bronze, perfect condition. $3,450. 879-0490. Chryslor-Plymouth t BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, 1,000 miles, excellent condition, awer steering and brakes, elec- wlth a white top and harmonizing marochide leather Interior. Easy terms arranged to suit your budget. Full price only $999. BIRMINGHAM Chrysier-Piymouth 12 S. Woodward- Ml 7-3214 engine and automatic Auc COMPANY, 109 E. South Blvd. at Auburn Ave. FE 3^7141. BRAKES, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $7.95 per yveek. See Mr. Parks I PONTIAC CATALINA SEDAN, Hilltop Auto Sales _ Oakland Ave. FE 4-9949 1961 PONTIAC CUSTOM CONVERT-. some body work, EM 3-4373. Russ^Iohnson PATTERSON CHEVROLET For a real good deal 1000 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham jyu. 4.2735 SPECIAL■ 1963 .FORD Fairlane 500 er, automatic transmission, power steering and whitewall tires. ■ $2195 PONTIAC RETATtr STORE ..6SJYlL_Xlero.tn§Jt,., OLIVER BUICK BUICK LeSabre 2-door ... BUICK LaSabre . . ... 1941 PONTIAC 3-door Calellna 1943 GRAND PRIX Hardtop .. 1954 PONTIAC 4door Hardtop 1941 BUICK Special 4door ... 943 ENGLISH FORD Carpi .. 1941 ENGLISH FORD 3-dOOr .. I960 BUICK LeSabre 3-door . 1943 BUICK wagon, stick . 1943 BUICK LeSabre 4 door BUICK Skylark Convert .. 1941 PONTIAC Catalina ...' BUICK LeSabre 3-door ... BUICK Speclkl Wagon .. 1951 OPEL Wagon, stick ... OPBL 3-door, I nice . . I9» BONNiVILLl 3 door , -CORVAIR 3door "700 " 1941 skylark 3doori while leWTtA^reR 4door, »itek I960 PONTIAC Cetellne . HlCars 106 New and Used Con 106 1942, RAMBLER, ,1-owner Birmingham sin9.$ tuir price. S'' -- ‘ WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC -H, Woodward--...-Mt.*4a«30 n, Michigan 12 TEMPEST SPORT COUPE DE- IS PONTIAC SPORTS COUPE/ blue $2,495. Must Be Seen! Hilltop Auto Sales 2 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9949 I PONTIAC HARDTOP COUPE iir Sondiy.^»03r^MondBy.- WILSON 1943 BONNEVILLE, 2-DOOR HARD-• Vorktown.B1,ue^^-- 1943 BLACK PONTIAC CATALINA Sports Coupe, stick shift, aluminum wheels, excellent condition, $3,195. Ml 4-3707. 143 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR, POW- 1943 TEMPfeST LE MANS CON-vertlble, white with blue Interior, ■ cylinder etick, 15,000 miles. FE TEMPEST LeMANS SPORT __,ie. loaded. FE 3-7495. ■ 1940 RAMBLER 2-DOOR HARDTOP, BILL SPENCE Chrysler-Plymouth-Rembler-Jeep 4673 Dixie Hwy. . , CLARKSTQN MA 5-5841 163 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR door with V8 engine, automi transmission, ridio, heater, povver Oleerlng and brakes, factory i^iisr.‘ WAGON, PER- 3 ambassador, 327 -•F-»Wtt,-i4lrfiaLho* Fours tor only $995 BILL SPENCE Chryslor-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeop RAMBLERS-RAMBLERS Under the Flashing SATELLITE Used,Cars Wholesale Prices, Special This Week: GREEN GIANT (auto.L BLACK BEAUTY (auto.) SILVER LINING (standard) Come In and see these outstanding ROSE RAMBLER 8I4S Commerce, Union Lt EM 3-4155 ■, 435 doyyn, bank r VILLAGE" RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 644 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM -HOME OF 943 ItAMBLER* -AMERICAN STA-ti'on wagony E-it)cky radiOg heater/ 16,000 miles. Wife's car. S1U9&. After 5:30, FE2>307y. 963 RAMBLER 9 PASSENGER wagon, 6 cyl. engine, automotie transmission, radio, heater, power brakes, low mileage extra dean throughout! $2395. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. NEW 1964 ^ 'AMERICAN RAMBLER .All standard factory SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVI. FE 5-9421 4495. LUCKY AUTO SALES, FE 4- 1960 Ramblet Classic yours for only $495. Russ Johnson n Loke Orion MY 3-4344 1943 RAMBLER AMERICAN CON- vertlble. One owner, r*..... Yours for only $1 BILL SPENCE Chryslor-Plymouth-Ramblor-Jeep 1958 STUDEBAKER SCOTSMAN. 4135. 474-1955.____________ 1943 STUDEBAKER, V-8, AUTO- SI,495. Call 731-9182. I960 LARK. 6-CYLINDER stick. Good condition, $350. 338-3690. -8 BALL GET OUT FROM BEHIND THAT ' EIGHT BALL AND TRADE .T IN ON A "TOP QUALITY" NEW OR USED CAR AT KEEOO SALES 8. SERVICE! KEEGO SALES' & SERVICE 3080 ORCHARD L.AKE 682-3400 1940 FORD Convertible OLIVER BUICK FOR A DEAL THAT'S RIGHT SEE RIGHT PONTIAC - BUICK - CHEVY 1962 CHEVY Corvair "700" 2-Door with radio, heeler, 4-speed transmission. Only— $1295 $1545 $1395" 1961 CHEVY 2-Door Ith 4-cyllnder engine, standard insmisslon, radio and heater. ,$1295 1961 FORD '/2-Ton Only $1295 $1395 $1595 $1595 Homer High! Motors/ Inc. OXFORD, MICH. OPEN 8:00 'TIL 8tO0 OA 8-2528_____ SAT.'TIL 5:00 OA 8-2529 'Suburban Motors' "Birmingham Trgdes" 100% ) • WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every Car Listed Carties This Guarantee. Take the Guesswork Out of Buying. Get One of Our Certified Used Cars I 1 1962 Olds Cutlass Converllble, console, radio, heeler, aulomallc. Maroon end sharpi 1959 Chevy Wagon arkwood, V‘6, automallc. powar •anngoJhd |*^^*'**'' 1962 Olds Dynamic CouD* with oulomnllc transmission, power steering and brakes. ONLY 43095, ' . 1961 Olds Cutlass jpe.. Aulomellt, radio, healer, !ket .seals, , I8h-.*----- ^ckel seels. I |l mT'oids F-85 Coupe. V'8 engine, aulomallc, radio, healiir end whilewelli. Jet 1962 Buick Electro IjOcwr Herdlup with ell (tow: 1962 Olds F'85's 1963 Olds 98 rllble. lull power, red In-, with e |el blecK llnlih. 1963 Olds "88s" "981" and P-85l From 43495 1962 Chevy Impala Coupe. V-8 engine, power elwli 1962 Pontiac Bonneville Convertible. Aulomallc,,, powar steering And brakes, bledk vinyl buckets, aluminum wheels. Sharp. 1961 Olds SupV "II" 4 Door. Automatic, power steering *" -■— — Priced to sell, 1959 Olds 98 Coupe with ^n^|)ower, one owner. OW 1960 Olds Dynamic "88" 4.0oqr Herdlop. Auhtmedc, power. Old car doyyn, , 1962 Olds 86 Fiesta 1963 Olds 98 Convertible "94". Beeulllul black wilh red Inlerlor.T All povyer.- Only 43995. See DON WILSON or BOB MARTIN 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM' MI 4-4485 ,V. • ff I --T TW^.NTY-F1VE hQgtQms^^ It notice '«'I''- SV 4 ! Channel2-WJBK-TV " ^1^^^WIVS TONIGHT 1:01 (2) News, l^rts (4) N^. S. L. A. Mar-shall, l^wrts (7) Wide World of Sports (In Progress) (9) Pqieye and Pals f:M (2) Hl^wajf Patrol (ITSuriaae Stt--------- (7) Rebel 7:01 (2) Death Vall«y Days (7) Dickens—Fenster (9) Follow the Sun 7:31 (2) Jackie Gleason (4) Lieutenant (7) Hootenanny 2:M (9) Changing Times 8:1$ (9) Sports - Ted Lindsay 8:30 (2) (Special) Bing Oos-by . (4) (Ck)lor) Joey Bish<^ (7) Lawrence, Welk (9) Hockey; Toronto vs. Qiicago 9:00 (4) Movie: “EkJge of the aty." (1957) John Cassavetes, Sidney Poitler 1:30 (2) Phil SUvers (7) Hollywood Palace 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke 10:15 (9) Juliette 10:30 (7) Fractured Flickers 10:45 (9) Sports 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 (9) Great Moments Music 11:25 (2) Movies: 1. "Green -Fire.” (1954) iStewart television Features 2 GOP Governors Quizzbd in Granger, Grace Kelly, Paul Dougl^. 2. "Mr. and Mrs. Smith.” (1941) Carole Lombard, Robert MontgiMnery, Gene Raymond 11:30 (4) Movie: "The Desperadoes.” (1943) Randolph Scott, Glenn Ford, Claire Trevor. (7) Movies: 1. “On the Waterfront.” (1954) Marlon Brando, Eva Marie Saint, Rod Steiger, Lee J. Cobb. 2. “The Lucky Stiff.” (1949) Dorothy La-mour, Brian Donlevy (9) Movie; "The Tartar Invasion.” (1960) Yoko Taiii SUNDAY MORNING 0:30 (7) Family Living 7:00 (7) Rural Newsreel (4) News By United Press InternatieBal BING CROSBY, 8:30 p. m. (2) One-hour musical-variety special includes Bing’s wife, Kathryn, who will sing. Bob Hope, Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, Rosemary caooney. SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES, 9:00 p. m. (4) Sidney Poitier, John Cassavetes in "Edge of the City,” drama of army deserter obsessed with idea that he is re-his brother’s accidental death. SPORTS SPECTACULAR, 2:30 p. m. (2) I Tennis matches at Dean Martin’s home, with | pfarticipants Pancho Gonzales, Pane ho I Segura, Janet Leigh, Rhonda Fleming and Phil Silvws as Mficial. PREMIERE THEATER, 11:30 p. m. (7) Oscar-winning “On the Waterfront,” starring Marlon Brando, Eva Marie Saint, Rod SUdger, Lee J. Cobb. SUNDAY ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 1:30 p.m. (7) Scheduled guest is N.Y. Gov. Nelson Rockdfeller. MEET THE PRESS, 8:00 p. m. (4) Gov. WiUiam_Scranton -Ajfflngylyimia wUl be questioned. ARRES’f AND TRUL^ 8:30 p. m. (7) Arthur O’Connell stars as old law professor who comes out of retirement to defend suspected murderer. PA«8t^SGHEASra^r40:0(HMn- (4) OneJiour look at the genesis M new Paris fashion Une, showing creative and manual arts required to produce trend-setting feminine garments. 7:30 (2) Cathedral of Tomorrow (4) Country Living (7) Adventurous Mission 8:00 (4) Industry on Parade '____(7) Conamunism: Myth or Reality 8:10 (9) Warm-Up 8:15 (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath ^ (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Frontiers of Faith (7) Understanding Our World (9) Temple Baptist Church 9:00 (2) Let’s Find Out (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Junior Sports Club (9) Oral Roberts 9:15 (2) To Dwell Together 9:30 (2) Let’s See (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (9) Christopher Program 9:45 (2) Off to Adventure 10:00 (2) This Is the Life (7) Starlit Stairway (9) Cathedral of To- 10:30 (2) (Kristopher Program r" r r r JT r A 16 IT nr 12 14 \T 16' 1! w 21 2T [2S 1 i| 26 ST 3T 3T” r 48^ 40 50 bv ti Ni R4 sr R7 ts (7) (Color) World Adventure Series 10:45 (2) With This Ring (4) FYan Harris 11:00 (2) Deputy Dawg (4) House Detective (7) Chanqtlonship Botding (50) Musicale (9) Herald of Truth 11:30 (2) Faith for Today Oij Movie: "Cmrage of . Blaclr Beauty.”-(1»7) Johnny Cra^ord, Diane Brewster SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) Changing Earth 47) (Color) Challenge Golf 12:30 (2) Decisions (4) Top Star Bowling 12:45 (2) Report From Washington 1:00 (2) Bridal Preview (7) Discovery’64 (9) Movie: "The Big Sleep.” (1946) Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall, Dorothy Malone 1:30 (2) Face the NaUon (4) Sports Special (7) Issues and Answers 2:0o (2) AlUKuii Fur (7) DirecUons ’64 2:30 (2) Sports Spectacular (7) Championship Bridge 3:00 (4) Sunday (7) Club 1270 3:30 (9) Movie: “White Heat” (1949) James Cagney, Virginia Mayo 4:00 (2) Movie: “Crisis.” (1950) Cary Grant, Jose Ferrer, Signe Hasso (4) (Color) Wonderful World of Golf (7) Biography 4:30 (7) Science All-Stars 5:00 (4) (Color) Wild Kingdom (7) Trallmaster 5:30 (2) Sea Hunt (4) (Color) College Bowl (9)' Rocky and His Friends SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 (2) Twentieth Century (4) (Color) Meet the PreM (7) Movie: “It Conquered the World.” (1966) Peter Graves, Beverly Garland (9) Popeye and Pals 6:30 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) Probe —- (S^Sclence^porter— 7:M (2) Lassie . (4) News, Weather, Sjiorts (9) Movie: “Odds Against Tomorrow." (1959) Harry Belafonte, Robert Ryan, Ed Begley, Shelley Winters (56) Great Decisions 7:30 (2) My Favorite Martian (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s World (7) Jaimie MePheeters (56) Japanese Brush Painting 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan (56) Great Decisions 8:30 (4) Grindl (7) Arrest and Trial (56) Sir Kenneth Clark 9:00 (2) Judy Garland (4) (CKlor) Bonanza (9) Sixties, (56) Producer’s Choice 9:36 (9) Flashback 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) (Special) (Color) Paris: High Fashion (7) Movieq: 1. "The Eddie Duchin Story.(1956) Tyrone Power, Kim Novak, James Whitmore. 2. “Miami Expose,” (1956) Lee J. Cobb (9) (Special) Winter Carnival 10:30 (2) What’s My Line (9) QuesUon Mark 11:60 (2) (4) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:20 (9) (Kanging Times 11:25 (2) Mdvie: “The Desert Rats” (1953) James Mason, Richard Burton 11:30 (4) Thriller 1:15 (2) With This Ring MONDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) aassroom (7) Funews 7:10 (2) News -----(iLIodayi.. (7) Johnny Gingwr j 7:05 (2) Fun Parade / 7:45 (2) King and Ddie' 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show 8:30 (7) Movie: “Let’s Do It Again." (1953) Jane Wyman, Ray Milland 8:45 (56) Great Books 8:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Movie: "After Tonight.” (1933) Constance Bennett, Gilbert Roland (4)-Living (9) Kiddy Kornw Kartoons 9:10 (56) Understanding Numbers 9:30 (9) Jack La Lanne 9:35 (56) Careers 10:00 (4) Say When (9) National Schools (56) Spanish L«»on 10:15 (7) News (56) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Girl Talk (9) Chez Helene 10:46 (56) French Lesson 10:45 (9) Nursery School 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson TlT6ri2T«dys (4) Concfflitration (7) Price Is Right' (9) Romp^ Room 11:10 (56) Let’s Read 11:25 (56) Science Reporter 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Cohxr) Missing Links (7) Object Is (56) Spanish for Twich-ers MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Ufe (4) (Color) First Impression (7) Seven Keys (9) Take 80 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Understanding Numbers 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) Ernie Ford (9) Movie: "Make Your Own Bed.” (1944) Jack Carson, Jane Wyman 1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:36 (2) As the Work! Turns WMakeTloasrTw" Daddy (7) -Hollywood Theater (56) World History 2:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (56) Adventures in Science 2:25 (4) News 2:30 (2) Henn^y (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:35 ( 56) Careers 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) General Hospital ^n(58TSi^nish Lesson 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Queen for a Day . (9) Friendly Giant 3:45 (9) Misterogers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game Female Film Star Happy to Learn She's a Woman ByEARLWH-SON NEW YORK—Movie actor George Peppard changed Elizabeth Ashley’s whole life vdien he said to her, “Lady, you’re not a bad-looking girl .. . for a boy.” ---- “It was last June, the second day of 'The [ V-/rilO, LJ\GL earpetbaggers,^^when^» dropped that one,’ Liz told me a few nights ago. “He was right. It was the first time I’d ever thought about it and 1/ gave it a really serious think. I was dressing severely. I was looking like a charming 14-year-old boy. I was pretending I have no bosom. I HAVE a bosom! I bought a bikini. Now I love be- Besides falling in love with Peppard after he’d said that, Liz became such a triumph in ‘Barefoot in The Park” and attracted such attention for her “It’s really a bit much to have people writing about meHke“ I’m a home-wrecker or going to replace Mzabeth Taylor as a sex symbol,” she said with almost a giggle. misoN 1 Vehicle 4 Appear 8 Stuff 12 Follower 13 Brazilian state 14 Chest rattle 15 Parent 16 Gullet 18 Bombarded 20 Entries in ledgers 21 Nothing 22 Gaelic 25 Butter bits 26 Egyptian goddess 27 Harden, as cemoit f ‘ Kind of type (print.) 32 Judicial writ 34 Unruffled 35 Aphrodite’s beloved (myth.) 36 At all 37 Indigo 39 Frosts 40 Geraint’s wife In Arthurian legend 41 Mariner’s direction 42 Go 118 Penetrated 49 Amuse 51 Before 52 Famous British school 53 Spanish jar, 54 Flax (dial.) 55 Social unit 56 Chemical :(u(flxos i 57 Hitherto DOWN 1 Offers 2 Western state 3 Settled 4 Incantation - 5 Comfort 6 Eats away 7 Cartograph 8 Container 9 Frenzy ,10 (Kemical substance 11 Disorder 18 Greeted a villain 19 Kind of lace 23 Opponent 24 Italian community 25 Solar disk 26 Ancient tribe d Britons 27 Honestly 28 Iroqupian Hardy heroine 31 More trifling 33 Din * Utopian standards 49 Happening 41 Heating devices 42 Dregs 43 Grafted (her.) t 44 Above 41 Egyptian stream 47 Great Lake 48 Depression 50 Also Answer to Previous Puzzle “There are times when you really believe you are the most devastating creature ever let loose in civilization, but you wake up next morning and look in the mirror and say, ’You know, I don’t think I’m going to give Sophia Loren one minute’s worry.’ ” ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL .. . Red Buttons, at Danny’s with his bride of two weeks, called to a columnist; "Hey, in case ypu were wondering—we’re still together!” . . . The Playbill credits for “Funny Girl” \ylll Include; “Miss Streisand’s chicken soup by her mother.” . . . Carol Channing got an elaborate dress (by designer Freddie WIttop) just to take her bows in “Hello, Dolly.” Peggy Cass is opening a chain of movie theaters; first one, in Philadelphia . .. Harrah’s in Lake Tahoe sent a man to Paris to sign Eddie Fisher for a May stint . . . Bobby Rydell ordered a $300 hairpiece from Wig City, a gift for Ann-Margret. .. “Barefoot in the Park” is racking up a fat $ll,000-a-weck-profit. (Tlw H*ll SyiMlIcat*, Inc.) -Weekend Radio Programs- WJW7M) WxVid 2701 CKlWaOW itwOTSoj WCAKll 130) WPOMIWIWJIWUOO) WH,|.fM(94.7l WWJ, Ntwi CKLWy Ntw» WXYi Oavt Princa WCARy BacaraMa K«S8nJiT£S: niH-WJR, Sport* CKLW, Abnormol Htoltti WWJ, Fran HarrI* tiM-WJR, Trand* CKLW, Sacretarv of Stata WWJ, Toicaninl WHFI, Mutic (or AAodarn* WXYZ, Sclanca *WJR^i^afrt*l*'5i«TOliUmOTl^ WxVz, 8porl»®" *" JiSS-CKLW, Album Tim* WJR, Naw* WXYZ, La* Alan WCAR, D. Clark WJSK, Jack m* Ballboy Zilt-WPON, Ban Johnion 7ill-CKLW, Haatth WJR, Acappali 7tJ» CKLW, R. Knpwla* WJR, Raport Card ’ tiia^-WJR, Mualc Hall I0;30-WWJ, ir—•-*— ' jiisa-wjR, r WWJ, Nawi 1)i1S-WWJ, WJR, t iijT wsu WXYZ, AMarlcan Farmar CKIW. Church ot Air w>or: roUro Farm WXYZ* Xatlglaua Nawt ^Yt duail Mar' WPO-N, $1. John'i Church WHFI, Nawt, Muilc liH-WXVZ, Maiiav* of Itraal CKLW, Pontiac Baptlil ChangkM Tima* WWJ, Church Crotiroadt wxVZ, Chrlillani In Action WJBK, Volet Of Church tiSS^JR, Setinea, Mull* WWJ, Nawa, Muifc WXYZ, Morning Chorol# WPON, Sunday Sorantdo CKLW, Hab. Chrltllan WJBK, World Tomorrow WPON, Rallghm in Nawi WHFI, Nawt, Muilc ItiOO—WJR, Nawt, Muilc WWJ, Nawt, Radio Pulplf WXYZ, Momanli of Muilc Itita-WJR, Mokow Scan#, Muilc WWJ, Nwm, Seouti sabfiu I, Anglican 1 IN* Ptopl* WPON, Owlgnt Whaaiar WJBK, N*wt,‘D. ^*n fe'N&ir' ltiS*-WJR, Sunday Suppla- .Ihaiby, Naw_ WJR, Nawt, Story Hour ^omoraHlon Placd CKLW, Now*, iiafon .mr>«rfr.u. Arti \ CKLW, Nawi, Staton li«g-WCAR, Nawi, Lagan WWJ, Datroll Symphony CKLW, Nawi, Staton WHFI, Nawi, Muilc WJR, N.Y. Niharmonic < WPON,*" HawSSn'nSKI*i liSS-WJR, Hawaii Calli WWJ, Nawi, Youth Forum WCAR, Nawi, Logan WHFI, Music. Pont. Spaaki SUNDAY UVININ* f'ditd-WWJ, Nawi, Chancallor WJR,' Nawi, Muilc WXYZ, A Convariallan WJBK, Nawi Aulgn. WCA^ffiwi, ft, Logan I, Muilc aiSO-WJR, N.... —. WJBK. Background WXYZ, Story ol W — Story ol Wfwk Chriiladalphlani WPON, Convariallon Ploco WXYZ, iobaillan, Muilc WJBK, Nawi, . Riporl la PaopI* vAlfJ, Rad Wing Hockay 7I1B-WJR, Latin Amarica . WPON, TaMhar'i Raport Cord, PonllK Ra^lt WJBK, Human Bahoylor SiAMjr, Nowi, Svanlng ipSfiSS. •tS^KtSh^Nlulol Hiur WJBK, Nam* to Rrmambar filB--WJBK, Law, Nawi, WJR, Nawi, Bvaning Hymni WCAR, Brotharhood Show WPON, Bob William* giag-CKLW, BlbH study WWJ, Nawi. Monitor WJBK, Sclanca, Adolaicanli WXYZ. Acadamy ol Jair lailB^-WJR, traaiury of Song WWJ. Cathalk Hour ■maga, Ofaham iiiSB-WJR, Nawi. Sport! WWJ, Nowi, Wrillon Wor< WXVI,____ mm IMB-WJR, Muilc 'toro Mid. WWJ. — ------------- MONDAY MORNINO StIB-WJR, Agrlcullura '«l«^z,'‘15KS;rtw. CKLW, Farm Nowi WJBK, Ntwi, Avary WCAR, Nawi, SDarldan WPON, Nawi, Walton WHtM Rou, Muilc Siia-WJR, Muilc Hall »''«fCKLW, ,0*vl*a tllB WJR, Muilc Hall CKLiM kannady Cainng «i(*~OkLW. Nawa, Davwa weON, Now*. Dala Tkw WWJ, Nawt, Bumpar Chib Mild Winter Proving Bonus4 Trallmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Hub (9) Hercules 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “The KUIer 5Kfews:’M1969) - (9) Larry and Jerry (56) Friendly Giant S:S6 (56) What's New i:4S (9) Ropte and His Friends 5:55 (2) Weather . (4) Carol DuvaU Rosamond Williaimi SONOTOME 29E.Cembn FI2-122S •TBiSfflS}’" ATTENTION GM Employees 100,000 BJ.UaUILCa GAS FUPNACE $fggoo O’BRIEN HEATING 371 VdORHEIS SD. FE2-atl. Our OpBrator on Dufy Aftbr Stor* Hours UlTHH TILIVISION AND STIilO SIRVICI cavrvbM. HEADACHE! At^ a ree«»| Medical Ctuifilava lL was Riaicd that nearly all headaches are due to nerve prettBure In the neck. Doctors of BiireeMnfully for many years by removing nerve preasure at ita source . . . the neck. If you suffer from perBistent headaches, eull your Doctor of Chiropractic. THE GREATER PONTIAC TUIROPRAPTIC ASSOCIATION For Farther Informallon Write Vex 36^ PMMloel’reii TEtA of OAKUND CSUSTY .7T..LICENSED TV SERVICE All membera hove been ekomined and 1 .. I«r Ikentino by Tf SA of MkkifloAl Debot TV A Radio a 14773 104 W. qnlvartily, Rochailar Jehntbn Rodlo-TV ft S 4AB9 45 ( yvabee. tVtnHnc Wolton Red(o-TV Ft 74757 5\5 I. Wokon, RanHoc WKC, Ine., $Mvkb Dbp». - Ff 3-7414 . aoW. Alley. Fbnitoe TWKXTY-SIX r . '': ,r-;, j; '.,-1-. ':-r ^l^lIE PONTf ACJ^llESS, SATURBAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1964 ALLSTATE 12-Month HifWay Recap Tires 688 plus la; 7.50x14 Tube. leas Itlackwall X( each 8.00x14 Tubelraa lllarkKall................. ... .7.38^ 8.50x14 Tubeleaa llUrkwall.............. ..........7.88^ •PLiis TAX And youk oi.u tikk Only Rclrcl tire ra*la(i« are u»ed In our relrea«, Perey Xl. U»tmmpH$ ;Er»n’ed‘nir krepe frost uwuy and Irniperutures steady in Creeaer and refrinerator. ^Vatures butter eliest, '.jumbo iMirrelained rrisper and niagnetiaed llusb-liiiigr do<»rs. Eits fltisli to sidewall. .Save! Normal, Oelieate, Wash ‘ii' Wear eyries! ,5 eoinbinatioii wat>li-rinHe temperutiire selertious. 3 water levels: Low, Med., High. Builldn lint filter, effieient b-vaiie Dura-lite agitator. Pon'HnlheYII INmiiac IMioiu‘I Ik The Weather UX Wtather BurttB Forecairt Sdow (Dtlafli on Paga 2) tHE PONTIAC VOL. 122 NO. 8 it it it it ' PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, SATURDAY. FEIilU ARY U. n)(ll-20 PAGES Trial for Jack Ruby Starts Monday With Selection of Jurors DALLAS Of) — Prosecution and defense in the Jack Ruby murder trial Will begin Monday trying to select 12 fair and impartial jurors out of 900 Dallas County citizens. Defense Attorney Melvin Belli says he feels the task is impossible. He says Dallas is saturated with prejudice against Ruby. Ruby shot Lee Harvey Os-| wald, accused assassin of President John F. Kennedy, before j television cameras. i ^ I LBJ Aide Pushes Auto Sales Up len Per Cent increase is Recorded Over Period in 1963 Belli said that this; prejudice may cause the rejection of as many as 200 jurors in a single day. Dist. Atty. Henry Wade, who will seek the death penalty for the 52-year-old former strip, joint operator, has repeatedly said he feels a fair jury can be found in Dallas. Dist. Judge Joe B. Brown ruled yesterday that the true test of determining whether both Sides can receive a fair trial depends upon the examination of the prospective jurors. ★ ★ ★ The judge withheld his decision on a defense motion to move the trial to another Texas city until prospective jurors have been questioned. ★ * He said he had no idea how long this would take. IN FIVE DAYS Belli told newsmen the issue should be resolved in five days. He said that if a fair jury has not been selected by then, he would renew his moves to get the case transferred. He said the defense planned a rigorous examination of any ,prospective juror who does not readily admit to conscious prejudice, and might spend as much as an entire day questioning one individual. “The big problem here," he said, “is not just that everyone is prejudiced, but that Dallas is on trial. It is not that the.se people lack integrity, but this is a case where the city is on the defense and national magazines and publications have been talking constantly about hate within this city.” Judge Brovyn announced that High Court Gets Plaris for Redistrieting Dems Say 1 Man, 1 Vote; GOP Turns to New Constitution be shifted to a much larger courtroom. With a Few Exceptions DETROIT (JV-The auto industry repotted yesterday that sales in the first 10 days of February ran nearly 10 per cent ahead of the number of cars sold in the corresponding period a year ago. The/ corporate reports of Ford, Chrysler and General Motors showed the Feb. 1-10 sales this year exceeded those of 1963. American Motors sales declined. Dodge .sales gains were the highest of any auto division, as it sold 8,284 cars - an increase (5M1 .^er cent over the total attaimi in Feb. 1-10, 1963. * * * Other sizeable gains reported over 1963 Feb. 1-10 figures included : BUICK SALES ... .,u ^ . _ . , . U j f beginning with Monday’s quest Buick 13 ^r cent ahead of j ^ ^ 1963 and best since the corre- ■ spending period in 1957; Olds-mobile and Pontiac, 15 per cent ahead of last year; Lincoln-Mer-cury, 13 per cent ahead of last year. Pontiac Motor figures showed sales of 11,250 for the Feb. 1-10 period this year, compared, to 10,862 last year, while Tempest reported 4,882 compared to 3,106 last year. Chevrolet division of Gencrai Motors showed a decline in the number of cars sold in the first 10 days of this month, but at the same time, its truck sales set a new high. Chevrolet sold 49,.369 passenger cars and 11,855 trucks Feb. 1-10. Last year, the figures were 52,284 and 10,370. The previous truck high of 11,141 was set in I'OOO. In Today's Press Aid Cutoff U.S. to halt funds for nations trading with Cuba -PAGE II. Tax Forms lies drive to ai(i those not covered by . withhold-ing-PAGE 16. LANSING (if)—A Demo-; cratic redistricting plan; which could allow four counties to -control the legislature, and the Republican counterproposal, reached the State Supreme Court yesterday. All four of the deadlocked Apportionment Commission’s Republicans were agreed on their plan, which is based solely on the new Michigan Constitution. The Democratic “one man, one vote” scheme calls the 1963 State Constitution selfcontradictory and relics partly on the principle of “equal protection of the laws.” Submission of the two propo.s-als set the stage for the high court to rule on reapportionment — required by the new constitution — soon after March 2, the date for final oral argument. * -k * The Democratic plan raises the mathematical possibility Wayne, Oakland, Macomb and Genesee Counties could elect majorities to both the House -and Senate. MOST POPULOUS The four neighboring Southeastern Michigan counties have more than 4 million of the 7.8 million Michigan residents counted in the 1960 census. They are the four most populous of t|he 83 counties. The Democratic plan would „givc the counties a combined total of 60 seats in the 110-seat liou.se and 20 scats in the .Senate, which must expand from 34 to 38 members under any reapportionment plan. The Republican plan w*ould (Continued on Page .2, Col. 8) Prehief'Snow for Tonight Tonight's sno’ time to be out, says the weatherman. Cloudy skies and snow arc expected, the low hitting 25. * * * Tomorrow's outlook is mostly cloudy with a few snow flurries. A high of 32 is forecast. * * ★ Th<* mercury measured an early morning low of 20 in downtown Pontiac. At 1 p.m. 33 was recorded. Pentagon Tells Irregularities WASHINGTON t/Tl - The Defense Department reports it has found irregularities in the handling of accounts in the offiqe of an aide to Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara. The entire case has been turned over to the Justice,De-partment’s criminal , division for Study^ In response to questions, the Pentagon said yesterday that the irregularities had occurred in the budget and finance branch in the office of one oT McNamara’s administrative assistants. It named no individual as being involved. ON SICK LEAVE The budget and finance brainch has been headed since 1952 by John A. Wylie, 57. He has been on sick leave since Noy. 1. t, Asked if Wylje had gone on leave voluntarily, the Pentagon replied: “When the irregularities were discovered, he went on annual leave, but on pre.sentation of a doctor’s certificate the character of his leave was changed to sick leave." SURROUND CLINIC - Greek soldiers fight their way into control of a Turkish stronghold set up in a clinic this week at Limassol on the Mediterranean island of Ifs the Year for It Cyprus. British truce officials said that at least 16 TurkLsh Cypriots and One Greek Cypriot were kilted in this encounter before an unea.sy cea.se-fire was established. State Juvenile Bills Multiply By RICHARD PYLE Associated Press Writer LANSING-To the Chinese it may be the Year of the Dragon but to the member^ of the Michigan Legislature, 1964 is becoming the Year of the Juvenile. A little more than a month old, this session has witnessed what probably is the greatest and most varied spate of pro- Death Takes City Merchant Service Is Tomorrow tor Arthur Rosenthal posed legislation concerning •concerning juveniles — and oth-junior citizens in the stale’s jers which involve them in rehistory. I mote ways — have flowed into The first three bills introduced chambers. in the House this year were proposals for youth camps for per-ons 17-21, job retraining and job upgrading for school dropouts and unemployed. ★ ★ ★ Since then, proposals directly St. Louis Cheers LBJ Visit Arthur Rosenthal, a Pontiac merchant for nearly half a con-, lury, died yesterday after an n n u a 1 salary is june^s of several weeks. Service will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at Ira Kaufman Chapel. Inc., West Nine Mile at Northwestern in South-field, with burial in CloVer Hill Cemetery. Royal Oak. Mr. Hoseiithal, president of,^ Arthur’s Women’s Apparel Shop, founded the store with his nephew, Nathan Blumrosen, Wylie’s $17,500. The Defense Department declined to give any details of the probe. ST; 1.0U1S, Mo. (AP)—More j quarter; than 100,000 cheering, waving I home. and ordered them St. Louisans, and 86 civil rights demonstrators, turned out yesterday as President Johnson attended the city’s 200th birthday celebration. Police intercepted the demonstrators, took them to head- Later a man with a loaded 32-caliber pistol was apprehended at Lambert-St. Louis Municipal Airport where the presidential plane was parked. He was held for questioning. Otherwise the President's Organizing AFLUIO Drive aimed at while-collar workers - PAtiE 5. ANtrolagy 16 Bridge t6 Church News 8-9 Cirmlcs 16 Editorials 4 Home Section 1.3-15 Ohltiinries 211 Sports 17-19 nieulers II TV and llmlio 25 Wilson, EnrI 25 Women’s Pages to trip tn St. Louis was uneventful. The weather was cool but sunny. He shook hands, planted a tree, toured part of the city and named Stan Musial, St. Louis Cardinal baseball great, director of the President’s physical fitness program. In a brief speech to 5,(KK) students and others, Itie President waved his hand at the nearby university and declared: "The St. l.oiii,s area draws its strength from its fine colleges and universities” Overall, the juvenile bills and re.solutibns probably have received more attention from lawmakers and the press than pro-;po.sals on any other subject. VOTlNlJ AGE \ I Both chambers have resolu-i Hons to lower the voting age 1 from 21 to 18, and each of these i made headlines when it wa; trcxluced. Much of the debate In the House has concerned bills affecting juvenlic.s—one which would require drivers’ licenses lor persons under 21 to be a different color, another which would make teen drivers subject to the point system and still another to make parents liable for up to $300 in vandalism committed by their children. There are bills i)cnding to deal with juveniles smoking, driving purchasing alcoholic bev-i, carrying knives, and staying in school to the age of 18 or until they graduate. ARTHUR ROSENTHAL in 19|6 at the .same location it is today. He was also president of Bushvale, Inc. Russians Keep Lid on News of Defector I In the llou.se there is a re.so-lution to .set up a state committee with $!K),000 to study the problem of itchool dropouts, which some experts believe lies close to the root Of the delinquency and unemployment prob- MOSCOW (AP) - The .Soviet | government has kept a lid on; WHIPPING IDEA all news of the defection of j,,,,. „f „,„re publicized Yuri I. Nosenko: despite it.s proposals to date \yas the bill protest notes to tlie United jntnkluced Thursday by Rep. .States and Switzerland. ,A,.,i.ur J. Law, D-Pontiac, to Sfiviet Foreign Minister An-! delinquents to A (.romyko followed up f, i drei A. the protests Friday by calling in U..S. Arnba.ssador Foy D. Kohler to underline Soviet displeasure. But no word about the Nosenko case has been pub lished here. » Born in Sokolka, Poland, he came to the United States at 16 years of age and went to New-, berry where he had a brother in busme.ss, OPENED STORE He .soon opened the Globe Department Store in Traverse (.'ity and operated it for 23 years before coming to Pontiac. Mr. Rosenthal of 210 Ottawa Drive retired from the Pontiac store in 1924 and moved to Detroit where he * * * j engaged in the investment After the talk .lohason striHle | business, through the crowd. There was |()2() h<. rciurned to Pon- ,some excitement when a wimkI- |jac |„ take over the manage^ en fence splintered, spilling j „u‘iil of Arthur’s after the spectators forward. But the ,,| niumrosen. He was' August .Si,’holle opened a labor presidential grin never broke, i working actively as president of s‘*minar in Pontiac last night and uniformed ROTC students | n,,. business at the lime (piickly formed a human lence. | pj, death. FAIR DI,S(.'U.S.SION Surviving are his wife, Lillian: III his principal addre.ss to ah three children, James, general overflow crowd of 2,100 at a ho- manager of Arttuir’4, Mrs. Hlla tel Friday night. President .John-i Morrison of IIollywpiHl, Calif,, son said he welcomed a "fair ami Mark Stern of Pontiac: and diflcu.ssion of honest differenc l)oth at home and abroad. Still in the works is a bill which Would outlaw drug-racing on public highways, something which—like many other lC(mlinued on Page 2, Col. 3i Turks Ready Troops; Add New Danger Talks to Greek Chief Hoping to Win Okay for International Force ATHENS, Greece (if' U.S. Undersecretary of State George W. Ball pressed his Cypru.\pedce mission today at an urgent meeting with Greece’s caretaker premier, John Paraskevopoulos. Turkish military preparations added a new danger to the erksis. ♦ Ball callt>d on the premier a [ few hours after he arrived from j Ankara, Turkey, in a whirlwind I effort to win acceptance of an international police force free I of U. N. control. ★ * * , While the United States and Britain argued calm, Turkish warships carrying troops were reported to have left the south Turkish port of Iskenderun, less than 100 miles from Cyprus. EYE INVASION Tlie reports prompted fears on Cyprus of an imminent Turkish invasion. However, the Turkish chief of state, Gen. Cevdet Sunay, told 'Turkish newspapers the ship movements were maneuvers, rather than an Invaj-sion. In London, British Prime Min-i-sler Sir Alec Douglas-Home called in top cabinet members to discuss the explosive situation, possibly including British reaction in event of a Turkish invasion. Ball leaves for I.oiidon later today. GUARDED COMMENTS Ball and the premier had only a few guarded comments after their meeting, Ball .said he had reported on his own Impression of the Cyprus situation and the views of the Turkish and Cypriot governments. Tlie Greek press has been highly critical of the American intervention in the dispute. ★ * * In respon.se to a newsman’s question if the Unitfed States had entered tiie dispute at the invitation of Greece, Ball replied: SELF-INTEREST “All the guarantor powers asked us to interest ourselves ” A major issue in the Greek press has been whether , Greece asked the United States to intervene or the United States acted on its own. Greece elects a new Parliament tomorrow, and Paraskevo-ixnilos’ cabinet is expected to resign stiortly after Scholle Raps Romney at Union Confab By ALLEN W. PHILLIP Michigan AFL-(,'IO Pn-.sidem Itiere isn't going I tax legislation Itiis ye; it’s an election year |iiedi('lcHi I he much r tieenuse ” Scholle On the civil rights question he said, “We eunnot secure the Niieeess of freedom around the world If It Is not secure for all citizens hi our cllles." I with u .strong nttaek tleorge Homney and a plea for a revitalized lalxir movement S<‘holle designated Romney US' the ehief target of labor eoneern in Miehignn nt the “Spotlight on Michigan" conference ut UAW 594 hall. Ihis is one of a series of slulewlde eonferenees. three ehildrei TEMPl.E MEMBERSHIP A nierntMjr of Temple Helli j ..,kvs „„ ,.vccv side of every : .lacoh Shuarey Zcxlek, Mr. , He Is the iilggesl political ! Hoseiithal also lielcmged to j piiony in years," the union lea‘hers with a shotgun, several months ago for a mental | FIND BODIES breakdown, killed herself after j officers who entered the Wild shooting to death three of her; man hbme found the bodies of four children, the youngest four w. M. Wildman, 57; his wife, months old. ; Mildred, 60; their son, Eugene, The surviving child, a boy, 14; and Geneva Pierce, about 2. was shot in the head. Phy- 26. the dfcad couple’s widowed sicians said there was little daughter, hope for his recovery. | AKso found were Dean, 2, and David Pierce, 3, sons of Mrs. been harmed. The Weather Proposed Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Sunny this morning, but cloudiness increasing this afternoon followed by snow tonight. Not much temperature change. High 35. Low 25. Mostly cloudy, a little colder with a few snow flurries tomorrow. High 32. South to southeast winds five to 15 miles, becoming east to northeast tonight a^ It to 20 miles and diminishing to- Bills for Juveniles (Continued From Page One) laws coMcerning juveniles— is covered only by local ordi- Dlrfcllon Soulf ! Some hills, such as the youth jeamp and job training proposals ! sjxinsored by Rep. Harry De-13 * maso, R-Baltle Creek, are fresh h i versions of legislation intro. [51 duced in previous years. 35 li 0 /'"h* 58 6* M 36 j others, such as a bill to outlaw the pureha.se of cigarettes by persons under 17 or a bill ' which would make per.sons un-Cder 21 guilty of a mi.sdemeanor I by carrying knives, are manifes-’ i tat ions of the limes. hospital for psychiatric treatment. The slain children were Danny, 14; Laurie, 11; and Timothy D., 4 months. Deputies, were called to the two-story farm home about six rtiiies west of Athens shortly after 7 p.m. after one of the wounded victims, P-atricia Wildman, 22, made her way to the home of a neighbor, Glenn McDaniel. Danny Pierce, 6, nephew of Patricia, also was wounded and escaped. Danny had been shot Police said the body of Judith , E. Cox, 40, wife of the principal I of the Jefferson Elementary School, had been found seated in j a rocking chair in the basement of their comfortable, three-bedroom home in the Washington | suburb. Nab AWOL Soldier in Farmington Twp. In her right hand, police ,said, she held a 38-calibre revolver with all six shots fired. In her left hand were three notes, apparently scribbled in haste on the backs of old envelopes. She had been shot through the right temple. Fairfax County police reported that three notes written by Mrs. Cox said she took .the blame for tjie slayings and expressed fear she might have to return to a A young AWOL soldier was apprehended yesterday I afternoon in a Farmington Township home by police from two departments. Fafmingtojn city and township police picked up Roger Sterling, 19, formerly of 3.3505 - ■ • . .ni, at the home of a relative at 22113 Springbrook. City police said the soldier had been AWOL since Jan. 5, from Fort Kbox, Ky. He was turned over to Army authorities. (Irand I^iver.T'armin’gton, about Chief William Durrer of the | 2:30 p. Birmingham Area News Gay 90's Ice Show Is Feb. 29 BIRMINGHAM - Some 180 children and 20 adults will take to the ice Feb. 29 to preqpnt a skating version of the “Gay The Recreation Department’s eight annual ice show will be the climax of the skating season in Birmingham. The Eton Park municipal rink on Lincoln just east of Eton will be the scene of the evening show, scheduled to start at 7:30. Included in the cast are children who participated in the skating instruction classes offered by the Recreation Department and adult members of the Birmingham Recreation Department Figure Skating Club. SHOW SETTINGS Gay 90’s backgrounds built and renovated by the Department of Forestry will provide settings for the solo, duet and group numbers. On specially colored ice, each number will be completely costumed, choreographed and stage lighted. Previously produced with no budget, the show this year has been alloted $200. Backgrounds will authentically , portray Birmingham in the 1890’s. Store fronts will include the Nixon General Store, the National Hotel and the shop of James M. Clement, horseshoeing and general blacksmith. ELECTRIC TROLLEY A full-scale replica of an electric trolley which ran between Pontiac and Detroit will complete the settings. On-ice props are full-sized wishing well, bridge and old-fashioned sleigh and a steam engine, about one-quarter actual size. Gu^st artist for the-show is Duane Maki of Detroit, who placed second in the junior men’s division of the national City Police Checking 2 Armed Thefts Two armfed robberies were under investigation today by Pontiac police. Patrick Roberts, 18, of 471 S. Edith reported he was robbed of $45 while walking on East Wilson between Goings and Sanford at 9:50 p.m. yesterday. Roberts suffered cuts on the cheek and neck while wrestling with the bandit, police said. He was treated at Pontiac General Ho.spitaI. Vernard W. Jones, 22, of .3071 Greenwood told police iie was robbed of $5 by a man who jumped into his car as he slowed down for the traffic light at Orchard Lake and Bagley at 3 a.m. today. Jones said the man threatened him with a knife. figure skating competition in Cleveland. The show will consist of four group numbers, five soloists, four duets, a comedy routine and Maki’s number. FOOTBALL ROUTINE Among the group numbers® will be beginning skaters in .a football-cheerleader routine, beginning figure skaters in a military act, advanced figure skaters appearing as turn-of-the-century bathing beauties and skating club members in a Gibson girl waltz. Television personality Jilrs. Lee Murray and-Darrel Middle-wood, superintendent of forestry and parks, will be commentators. Tickets can be purchased only at the Eton rink . injured Aerialist Anxious to Renew Her Trapeze Act MADISON, Wis. (AP)-Mary Lou Lawrence fixed her eyes on the girl in the glittering costume riding the swinging circus trapeze high above the crowd. The tiny, red-haired girl wished she were up there, too, as she watched the opening performance Friday of Madison’s Shrine circus. Just a year ago in Madison, Mary Lou was the show’s s,tar >. attraction when she lost hei grip on a trapeze bar and' fell 35 feet to the concrete floor. NEVER FORGET “I’ll never forget it,” she said, “it was the opening performance herein Feb. 15.” Friday ^she was a spectator instead of a star, and sat in the stands. But she. plans to return soon to the trapeze act—and again she will work without a “I see my doctor on Monday ailB maybe, he will tell me I cap go back to work,” said the 27-year-old aerialist. After the fall, Mary Lou spent three months in a Madison hospital recovering from a skull fracture and a broken collar bone and rib. RETURNED HOME Then she returned to her Crown Point, Ind., home. Since November, she has been allowed to practice for her return to the circus. She has had several workouts on the high, swinging' trapeze. “It’s impossible to keep her down,” said her mother, Mrs. Louis Lawrence. “You just can’t do it.” Mary Lou said it didn’t bother her 'to return to the same arena in which she nearly died. “I’m just happy to be here,” she said. “I just wish I was back up there working.” ASKED AUTOGRAPH Mary Lou is a celebrity in Madison. During the performance men, women and children trooped over to talk or get her “You know we’re probably a bunch of hard-boiled men,” one Shriner told Mary Lou, "but we really prayed for you after thajt happened.” Mary Lou thanked the man. “I was sorry .1 spoiled your shdw,” she said. GOP Campaign Grows Hotter Snow Doplh* LEBANON, Nil. (AP)-Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller has begun to cast off Hie role of underdog in the Now Hampshire primary significant campaign. Rockefeller returned to New Tlie New York governor said York aboard a chartered plane, his campaign had received an directly to his Fifth important boost in an intensive apartment, carrying in three-day campaign swing that a brown paper bag a heartr Mided Friday night. [^bailed box of chocolates he had Rockefeller said that if things pm-cba.si'd in a Lebanon grocery candidates entered in the New i son should call a meeting of Hampshire primary, the one Westiirn leaders “as quickly as with the most votes will be the po.ssible” to deal with the ques-winner, and the results will be lion of trading with Communist LAW ALLOWS Rep .lames Karmib, D High- goep going the same way, he |d\Ve"for his wife'HaW^^ land Park, said be checked will break into the lead, al- , Michigan law ns a result of the ibough he had entered as “a de-recent publicity about alleged 1 ebk-d underdog.” links between smoking and lung cancer, and was “amaml” HADIO INTERVIEW find the law permitted minors to H‘‘ made ltie.se comments in buy cigarettes, ,n radio interview at Lebanon at .. , the end of a 15-hour day that I he knife bill, according to ■ountries. “It doesn’t make sen.se for us to have one policy and our allies to have another,” the former vice president said Friday before boarding a plane for Miami. The trade slluullon, be ndded, presents an opportunity for Johnson “to take the leadership NEW YORK (AP) Richard j jn dealing with the Cuban prob-M. Nixon says Pre.sident John-'km.” CONVINCE ALLIE.S its sponsor. Rep. Willluin Romano, D-Warren, is inspired by recent attention given to leeii-iige exlorilonlsls and mo-lestors in sehiNiis. look him through 16 communi- ties. The governor also said: 1. “It would be "completely unrealistic” to think that Hie Republican parly would nomlm ale Sen. Harry Goldwater of national WEATHER Snow and snow showers are forecast today lor the lowei'i Lakes region and portions'of the O|iio Valley, nnt^ in the Rockies. Rain Is forei-asl for the middle AHaidic stales ami Hie Tennessee Vnlley southward to the south Atlantic mid east Gulf coast regions It will be warmer nljing Hie cnsl(*rn seaboard, the Ohio Valley and from the northern I'lnlns soulhwestwnrd to the Pacific coast It will be colder over most of the Mississippi Valley, the Plains stales and the Pacific iiorlhwe,St »> One veteran legislator who has noticed the lncrea.se In juvenile ' Arizona on the basis of his pi-(> legislation Is ifep Ru.ssell lent conservative views. Strange, Rflare. I 2. The candidate cluwen would * s * I have to agree to support a plat- “.Some years tlie big subject form in accord with “the main-will be traffic .safely, or mental stream of American thinking.” IhealHi, for example,” said: 3, There will be a clear trend Strange “Our mental health j toward one candidate by the wailing list is Just as long this lime the GOP National Conven year, luil you don't licar mucli lion opens in Kan Franci.sco about It 1 .Inly 13 He does not see any "I guess the juvenill' bills- , possibility .of a dqrk-hor.se nom-' those whicli are Hie result of Inee emerging at the conveij- Lsome rattier exteaslve fludy -'Hon., v arc poliliually popular.” ' 4 While there are .several he ekpccts his campaigns in the five presidential primaries he is entering — New Hampshire, 11-linois, Oregon, Nebraska and Illinois, Oregon, Nebraska and California — will cost $2 million to $2.5 million.' WILL CONFER Sunday the senator flies to Chicago to confer with his state campaign directors. Forty-two of them have been invited to meet with the candidate and di.scuss coordination of their efforts to win him the Republican nomination. Union Chief Issues Rap at Romney (Continued From Page One) national AFL-CIO itself needed reappdrtionment ^ to equalize large and small ideal unions. “I definitely am for this,” stated Scholle. He blamed “practical politics” for some internal resistance. This brought another unionist to his feet to charge that faulty thinking by labor’s top leadership was causing a loss of control throughout the trade union movement. “I think there are some union leaders who have gotten too plush,” agreed Scholle. “I don’t see how you can be a good leader on a $75,000 salary,” he said without naming anyone. ADMONISHMENT j Then, indicating the 65 union representatives in the hall which could have held hundreds, he admonisljed: “This is what is wrong with labor today.” Scholle lamented that labor was losing its base of member support. “I like to feql their breath on my neck when I’m out in front fighting for them, ,but I can’t do as much when they’re straggling behind.” Turning to criticism that organized labor has outlived its usefulness, Scholle was adamant: “There’s one organization that symbolizes progress in America, and that’s the labor movement. What would we do without it’P’ The AFL-CIO conference today will turn to discussions of poiitlcul action in 1964, medicare, ADC-U and civil rights. Attending are union delegates from Oakland, Livingston, Genesee and Lapeer counties. Redistricting Goes to Court "It would 1h' fooli.sli (for H>e United States) to set up a dirwt economic bltK'kade of Cuba unless we convince our allie.s to go along with It,'^ Nixon continued. “11u> same argument applies to Asia where our allies are j;oing In all directions. Wo need a common policy there,” PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - Sen. Barry Goldwater talks dollars and cents today with the financial high command of his campaign for the Republican presidential nomination. WITH SEN, SMITH IN NEW HAMPSHIRE .Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of Maine winds up a week-long tour of Ni'W Hampshire today, expressing confidence and talking of Jeopardizing her unblemished record of Senate attendance to campaign more Intensively. Mrs, Smith cumpalgnwl this week for Republican voles in the March 10 New Hampshire presidential preference primary, without ever saying she was funning for anything. Her campaign manner was ns ca.stial as a back-fence chat with a neighbor. RO( KY COMPAINS Winding up ii week of cam-paigntng in the West, (ioldwa-ter was to gel a progress re|Hirt ■ DN SCHEDULE from his campaign finance com-j Visits in Nashua, .latfrey, miUee al Ills hilltop home over- Fit/,william and Kretie were on formula, and say “it is not (sw-looklng PhiH'nlx.' I the Ncheijjile bi’fore she flies jslble to partially follow the ’I’he Arizona senator lia.s said back to Waslilnglon late today, equal inolcction requirement. (Continued From Page One) not allow fewer than eight counties to combine for a majority vote In the legislature-and this would not be a tight regional knot of counties. The GOP plan adheres closely to the constitution’s formula, based 80 iier cent on population and 20 per cent on area, whereas the Deimx'ratlc plaiYji districts seek equality of |wpula-lion. The Democratic blueprint Is sponsored by Richard Austin of Detroit and, Robert Kleift*r of East Grand Rapids. The Democrats cohlend that the Stale Conslllulloii’s “equal protection'' guarantee (article' one) conflicl.s with the 60 20 I l'' ---ii- tiIe/i^ontiac ! , TIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FKBIU ARY 1.). i9(>4 Men trained in intellect but . not in religion and morals will f become a* menace to the country.—Theodore Roosevelt. A.M. • ^ LUTHE-RAN I CHURCHES : I fe MISSOURI SYNOD I Cross of Christ | 1100 Lone Pine at Telegraph $; Bloomfield Hills , i:-: Church School at 9:45 AM i-ii Service of Worship at 11 A.M |x Kev. D. H. Pauling, Pastor Phone 644-4832 I St. Stephen' | Soshobow at Kempf ;j;: Dale Evanson, Pastor Church Servici Sunday School..9:15 A M. ■;$ Church Service^ .... 10:30 A.M. X; I St. Trinity | Auburn ot Jessie v| (East Side) Iv Hatph C, Claim, Pastor ;|:;Sundoy School...9:45 viPIrst Service..8:30A.M.j;|; tjsSecond Service....... 11:00 A,M I St: Paul iX; Joslyn at Third Itslorlh Side) , S Rtv. Maurice Sharkell ;X Sundoy School.9:05 A M.;:;: S:-: Service......10:45 A.M ^ I PEACE . XilServIces held at Waterford Township High .viSchool, Highland Rood at Crescent lake v! JlSeed. ■vl Sunday School 9:00 A.M. X; Worship Service 10:30 A.M. |x fx Richard H. Feucht, Pastor X; YWCA lenten Series Opens at Noon Tuesday The 14th annual series of Lenten Interludes given by the Pontiac YWCA at noon on Tuesdays during Lent is announced by Mrs. Charles Wood, religious emphasis chairman. The series is open to the public without charge. Coffee and tea will be served from 12:30 to 1 p.m. Business and professional’people are invited to bring their 'lunch and eat CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren Si. Speaker 7:30 P.M. 'Horace John Drake Silver Tea, Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Grace Corner Genessee and Glertdol# (wmi Side) y^ichard C, Siuckmeyer, Pastor xifchurch Service...............9:00 A.M.:ii; •SSundoy School........ 9:00 AM :•:! 'xiChutch Service.......11:00 A.M.,v: .iliSundoy School........11:00 AM:::; .lx "The Lutheran Hour" over _5KLW 12i30 PM .^7. APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE 93 Parkdale Sunday School.....10 A.M. Sun. Worship . . . . 1L15 A.M. .Eve. Worship ...... 7:30 P.M. Tues. Bible Study ... 7:30 P.M. Thurs. Young People 7.-30 P.M. Elder Ernest Wordell, Pastor FE 4-4695 CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN . 4780 Hillcresl Dr., Walertord Rev, Robert Beattie of Drayton Plains, speaker for,Information coll OR 3-2974 I. YPS ot (S:30 P.M. Boughey, Past FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 501 Mt. Clemens Street I Worship os a Family Rev. C. W. l^oerner Sunday School 10 o.m. Worship Services 11 a.m. and 7 p.rh. A FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 3411 Airport Rood Independent and Fundamental 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL WORSHIP SERVICES 1 1 a.m. and 7:30 p.m'. SILENT CLASS 10 A.M. Rev. Al Kaslen, pastor APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 4.';8' CFNTRAL Soturdoy Youiuj feoijle....... 7 ,?0 P M Sunday School ond Worsinp.....10 00 A M Sundby Evening Services , . ,.. 7 30 P.M Tuesday and Tliui sdoy Services.... 7 30P M CIturcIi Phoiie.............FE 5-83)61 Poslor's Plionc.............. 852-2383 after the program, Mrs. Wood said. , ★ ★ . * Mrs. Victor Lindquist will open the series with a program of songs Wednesday. , Mrs. Milton H. Bank will give background readings. Rev. John DeWitt, an assistant pastor at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, will speak on “The Second Ecumenical Council” Feb. 25 and Mrs. Maurice Garabrant will show color slides of Washington Cathedral March 3, Rev. Galen E. Hershey, pastor of First Presbyterian Church, has chosen for his topic at the March 10 meeting “They Call Us Christians.” Giving a program of reflections and readings March 18 will be Mrs. William Miller. The series will close March 25 with the Girls Ensemble from Pontiac Central' High School singing several selections. Two sessions of the series will coincide with the Golden Age meetings Tuesday and March 25 when members of that committee will serve : Presiding at the six services will be Mrs. Charles Coppersmith, Mrs. C, George Widdi-field, Mrs. Bruce Hubbard, Miss Amy Krueger, Mrs. Arthur Sweet and Mrs. Wood, all members of the Y board of directors. Other hostesses will include Mrs. Richard Balmer, Mrs. R. C. Lippard, Mrs. Russell V. Thurston, Mrs. W. S. Da we, Mrs. Horace Hali, Mrs. Henrietta Leach, Mrs. George Shearer and Mrs. William Emerson. OAKLAND AVE. U.P. Honor Thy Father and Thy Mother” will be the fifth in a sermon series on the Ten Commandments at the 10 a.m- worship hour in Oakland Avenue United Presbyteridn Church tomorrow. Dennis Mott will read the Scripture. Youth groups will gather for evening discussion at 5:45 p.m. j with , subjects “Witness at * School” and “God’s- Word — j Written and Liying.” The fourth film in the Billy Graham Film Crusade series entitled '“Thou Art th^ Christ” will be shown tomorrow night. The 'Chicago Crusade Choir will sing and George B. Shea will be heard in “If You Know the I>ord.’’ OllUSTIAN TEMPLE Daisy Beeman received first place among the younger girls taking part in the Cake Baking Contest of Co F’ilots of America at the Christian Temple Valentine party Thursday levelling, Deborah Parrislv took second place. Among the 12 and 13-year-old girls Debby King won first honors and Sherry Marshbank was given second place. Judging the cakes were Rev. Mrs. Lola P. Marion, R e v, James Maddox and Arthur Van Zundt. ' NEW LEADER-John C. Cowe, newly-elected chairman of the Salvation Army Advisory Board, left, receives the gavel from Milton F. Cooney, chairman for the past three years at the annual dinner meeting at Green- field's Restaurant, Birmingham. An appreciation award was presented Mr. Cooney upon his retirement as bbard chairman by Lt. Col Marlon F. Cohn, newly-appointed divisional commander of Eastern Michigan. At Pakistan Hospital Eye Surgeon Tells of Work Dr. Oscar A. Brown, medical superintendent of Taxila Hospital in northern Pakistan, will speak of his work as an eye surgeon and show slides of the I hospital at the Men’s dinner j in First Presbyterian Church. iTHe hour is 6:30 p.m. A buffet dinner for families and friends of the congregation from 5:30 to 7 p.m. will precede the guided tours of the new Christian education addition Friday. Rev. Galen E. Hershey will preach on “Remember Who You Are” at morning services tomorrow. Carl Leedy will pre- sent the offertory solo. The Emil i pal Diocese of Michigan and Blairs and Mr. and Mrs. Ray-1 former rector of Christ Church mond Banwell will be coffee' Cranbrook, will be heard Feb. I hour hosts. ; 23. PINE HILL Rev. Harry Clark of Pine Hill Congregation! Church will preach on “The Rejigious Radical” at 11 a.m. tomorrow at services currently held in Pine Lake Elementary School on West Long Lake Road. Bernard Ernst will direct the choir in singing “Were You There?” Musicale at New Hope The Senior Choir of New Hope Baptist Church under the direction of Mrs. Willie G. Jack-son will present a musical program ,at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Choirs from other churches will also participate. Rev. G. B. Ballard is pastor. CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson _ PARSONAGE PHONE FE 2-8609 S.S...10 AM, .Worihip ..II A.M. Evening . ..7 PM. A cooperative dinner under | the superivision of the board of j deacons will be held al 3 p.m. 1 Sunday afternoon in. West' Bloomfield Township Hall. ! I Mrs. ,/ack C- Marshall, 55751 Westwood Lane will open her I home al 8 p.m. Wednesday to the Women's As.sociation, The panel discu.ssion will concern I problems of parents. A question and answer period will follow. ;)ST. MARY-IN-THK-HILLS Rev. Carl Sayers', rector of SI, Stephen Episcopal Church, I will be llie first of six speakers to visit St. Mary - in - Ihe - Hills Episcopal Church during Lent. lie will speak al 8 p.m. Sun-1 day in the church undcrerofi on “Church Unity," An informal di.scussion will follow with refreshments. I{l. Rev, Robert 1„ DeWill.'a suffragan bishop of the Epi.seo- PAUL S. SEELEY Christian Scientist to Offer Lecture 1 ! , “How t() Apply God’s Healing ' Power to Solve Prohlem.s of t Everyday Living” will he Iho topic of a public lecture at 4 ;p, in, Siindav in I’ontifie Norlh-' ern High School, 1051 Arlmic. Paul S. Seeley, a member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship, will speak und6r) j the auspices of First Church of Christ, Seienlist, The leelure' is ' free, A cradiudi' of llarvaid I,aw School and I’l'aieelon University, Mr, Seeley has served as HSHociale (‘ditor of Chrisllai) Scl ence religious peri(xiicals and as prc.sident of the Mother (’hureh, the F’lrst (Ihureh of Chri,st Sei ■ntlst In Boston, Mass. Prior to giving full lime to the practice of Christian Science ho was a.sS(x-lutcd with |in engineering firm In the NoHhwest CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. First Chrisfian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST Rtv. Jock H. C. Clork, Pallor CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT for SUNDAY SOUL Sunday Service$ and Sunday School 11:00 AM. Wednesday Evening Services 8 P.M. Reading Room V4 W. Huron St. Open Daily 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Friday to 9 P.M. First Church of Christ; Scientist Lawrenco and Wllllomi Streets PONTIAC 9:45 A.M. . ,h£ , SUNDAY i BIBLE radio t.SPEAKS'^i STATION ‘TO YOU 1 CKLW 800 KC - AMERICAN BAPIlSr CHURCHES" BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH West Huron at Mark 9:45 A M. Church Schoal ; .far All Ages I l.;60 A M,-Warship Service Sermon: "BROTHERHOOD' COMES tlRSTI ' 4 30 PM. School ol World Outreach for Youth and Adults Wednesday 7i30 P M. , midweek MEETING ■ Ample Parking Area Dr. Emil Konlz, Pastor CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST‘CHURCH Woterlord Township Crescent lake Rd. Near Hatchery Rood Sunday School 9 45 AM. Worship 11:00 A M. Boptist Fellowshi :30 P. lursery ol oil Servii "HOSEA BALLOU ... apostle Of BROTHERHOOD-': Serv:c«, Church School, Nursery ot 10:30, Coffee Hour follows. S|loke Confer* 7 PM. Serv Stoke Confer: DRAYTON PLAINS BAPTIST CHAPEL 3800 W, -Wolton Blvd. David Grayson School SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. For Transporfofion Coll FE 5-3958 Fundomentol, Bible Believing REV. BILL DINOEF First Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE ' RE.V. GALEN E. HERSHEY, PASTOR REV. PAUL D, CROSS, ASST. PASTOR ALBERT A. RIDDERING, Chrisfion Educotion Director [Worship Service....... 9:30 and 11 A.M. Church School ........ 9:30 and 11 A.M. REV. J. E. DeNEFF, Pastor WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH. 67 N. Lynn Sunday School — 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship — 1 LOO A.M. Wesleyan Youth — 6:15 P.M. Evening Service — 7:00 P.M. Rev. J. E. DeNEFF, Paetor Bible centered sermons which will help to solve perjonol problems. r* FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 'll 149 North East Blvd. FE 4-1811 ' 11 Pastor, WM. K. BURGESS ■ SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. ' ^ WORSHIP 1 I A.M. EVENING WORSHIP . 7 P.M. PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH 5 N Genesee (Corner W Huron) 335-2773 Sl^NDAY WORSHIP METAPHYSICAL SUNDAY SCHOOL BIBLE STUDY CLASS I 1:00'A M WEDNESDAYS 8;00 P.M. EVEREnA.DELL,Minl8tef COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. - FE 5-996Q Sunday' School.......9;45 A M. Morn:: :J Worship...JI lOO AM. Tru iMiy Union . .....6>00 PM. Evening Vvorship 7.Q0 P.M. iViidweek Service (Wod). . . 7:45 P.M. ( nrrri ' Hubbs, Music Director FfR$| opM MISSIONARY ALI lANCE .XHURCH 0 SUNDAY SCHOOL ♦ MORNING SERVICE ♦ RADIO BROADCAST Station CKLW .♦YOUTH FELLOWSHIP ♦ EVENING SERVICE ♦ MID WEEK PRAYER SERVICE «Wednefday ♦ RADIO BROADCAST Saturday«Station WBFG CIluacIi 9t45 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7i30 p.m. 6il5 p.m. OAKLAND g SAGINAW Reu. Robert Shelton *Poftor Melding (oflH lh« Word ol Ulo line* 1821 • MlChlgm's FIRST Baptist chuich t Central Methodist I 3882 Hi7)hlarid Rc) ^ MORNING WORSHIP 9:1.') und 10:4,5 AM, “ON TI-IL SAME MERRY-GO-ROUND" . , Dr. Bonk, speakimj : Brocidccisl WPON I 460k I I urn ■ CHURCH SCHOOL 9:15 and 10 45 AM - ' i 5 30 P.M. Youth Fellowships i FIRST METHODIST < Ain ADAMS, M.iuMei tOMN A IIAll.Mii. ol V.vtntion : South Sarjintiw lit Judvjn M( jRNiNf . WORSHIP 8 30 and H AM ; "IHE FASCINATING CHURCH" ■'■) 9 45*Am" CHt)RCH*SCHOOL M r f ,- ..............6 15 PM, ji:; Movii- ' L-lf III Christ" . 7 P.M - I;;;; 7 30 fWvt .Vr-d Served Lenten Dinner _ OuflM Rfv JoShoH 'I" ST. PAUL METHODIST - - si l 'iquuie Lok, Hit • It 8 8'JJJ - ft 2'.’752 Mornii.y Worship 10:00 A M. and 11:15 AM. Church School 10:00 A M, Inierntediciie and Senior Youth Groups, 6;0p P.M. A -i|,l* Puik.iig . »*, )«.i.«» A McClyiig, Mm.»l#r J. Su|>«rvi)»d Nursery ELMWOOD METHODIST ST. LUKE'S RANt I AT auburn A., g METHODIST CHURCH u*'®' ,v. 2012 ront:ac »o Lt ,| 't'- World Day of Prayer About 100 women gathered Friday at the First Christian. Church, West Huron Street, for the 78th World Day- of Prayer. Women of the hostess church presided at *a coffee hour preceding the meeting. Mrs.. A. W- Hersee, using a collection of bells from a 11 over the world, listed the countries that had requested prayers. -She also presented ' the meaning of the day. Dr. Madeline Barot of the World Council of Churches, Geneva, Switzerland, wrote the material “Let Us Pray” that was used everywhere the day was observed. One hundred and fifty areas on six continents were at prayer sometime during t h e twenty-four hour period. Mrs. Norman Thompson and Mrs. Robert Adams provided the music. Cochairmen of the Pontiac prayer day were Mrs. John Appleton and Mrs. Robert Seckels. Offerings made on World Day of Prayer help sustain women’s colleges in Asia and Africa; provide Christian literature in many parts of the world; lend assistance to migrant programs; and help foreign students who come to American colleges. Annoynce Birth Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Balzarini (Carol Donaldson) of West Lawrence Avenue announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Angela, P'eb. 2, in Pontiac (jeneral Hospital. Pontiac Pro»» Mrs. A. W. Hersee, Murphy Street (right), welcomes the cochairman of Pontiac’s World Day of Prayer Friday. Mrs. John Appleton, Hudson Street (left) and Mrs. Rotten Seckels, Scott Lake Road, arrived early at the First Christian Church. Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Will Meet Afternoon and evening groups of Kappa Kappa Gam- Wh.-r. vi r . . . W lu iK vci-ll(.w. vrr > oil I rav. l CALL US TUAMI. <:iMLIi g'-i ns. S' STOP SMOKING with the help of HYPNOSIS PONTIAC HYPNOSIS CLINIC 1004 Joilyn Avo. F6 l-*?00 PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER lULU BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 39 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 ma Alumnae will meet Tue.s-day. Mrs. Charles F. Mason of Birmingham will open her home at 12:30 p. m. for members of the afternoon group. Mr.s. J. B. Taylor, Mrs. Walter Jarmon and Mrs. Kenneth Thompson are sharing hostess honors. AFS Students Honored in Birmingham Counseling lor college preparation wiil be the subject discussed by guest speaker Muriel Brusie. Miss Brusie is a counselor at Barnum Junior High School in Birmingham. Rosalee Stinson and Mrs. David Sebring will serve as hostesses when Mrs. Donald Hurst opens her Royal Oak home at 8 p. m. for the evening group.. Following the b u s i n e s s meeting, Donald Caird of the Detroit Edison employe relations staff will give instruction in mouth to mouth resuscitation ati(l discuss emergency situations in which the method can be used. Mr. Caird will also show the group a training film on the subjei'l of re.scue bi'cathing. THE YARN BALL Featuring Brand Nome Yorns By • Unger • Bernat • Spinner in • Columbia-Minorva • Reynolds Open Monday Thru Saturday—11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Adipcenf to—-Alban's Counfry Cousin On M-24, Lapeer Rd., Midwoy Between Oxford and Lake Orion Phone OA 8-3375 Local Unit Is Inspected Mrs. Donna Lee Bucher of FI Paso. Tex., national vice president of I.ambda Chf Omega sorority, conducted her biennial inspection of Beta Theta chapter, Thur.sday eve-ning I'm -i: VS IT R I’OIM UAIT iiMil ill)' rontli > uml)'i- m IiIi'Ii lliio Vmipiir III' ii-i'.l. -----SI'KCIAI- ItOM S~ .'.I l.v I I'll |9(,| „ III', I), ,\\ ill It.' (.iM'ii nil Ml nnl.'i In her address, following buffet dinner in Airway Lounge, she informed the chapter concerning changes in the soroiily's nalutiial pol- Mrs. Ilobert J. Holloway, Mrs. .James V. Davis and Mrs, A. J. Lowe were hostesses for the evening. i/i,' 1) TIIK rOXTlAC^l’RKSS. SATI RDAV. FKimrAUV 1.>. IBCiT SECTION She Got in Double Trouble With Wedding Suggestion By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; T made what I thought was a good suggestion and it started a whole family fight. My daughter recently got a diamond ring and plans to be' married this summer. My* sister’s daugh- ’ ter announced her engage-; , ment New^ Year's Eve, and she plans j to be married! this summer. is difficult, but not impossible, to pronounce. When I introduced him to my mbther for the first time she didn’t even attempt to pronounce his name. 8hj simply said, “I shall call you John.” He smiled, good-humoredly, thinking she was joking but she has been calling him “John” ever since I know he feeis hurt, and I too. ABBY When I mentioned to the other members of my family that I thought it would be a good idea if the kids got together and had a double wedding, they said if they had to buy TWO wedding presents they expected to go to TWO weddings. And when I explained to my sister that we could save on flowers, music, food, drinks. The B i r mingham Branch of the American Association of University Women . will present a fashion show Feb. 26 at 1 p.m. -St the Cranbrook Auditorium. Fashions are by Jacobson’s. don’t blame him. I think it’s insulting. Don’t you think my mother should learp to pronounce my future husband’s name? It has bothered me. for several months. BOTHERED DEAR BOTHERED: Why the silent burn? Teach your mother to , pronounce your fiance’s name, and insist that 'she address him as such. (P. S. Why doesn’t John speak fpr himself?) Get it off your chest. For a personal, unpublished reply, write to ABBY, The Pontiac Press. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to ABBY, The Pon-hooklet, “HOW TO WRITE tiac Press, for Abby’s new LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.” , etc. sh&jgaid they could afford it ontheii to put onTheir own wedding as they weren’t in the poorhouse yet. What’e wrong with my family? Or is it me? Next time I open my big mouth, I wish gomebody would kick me hard. MEANT WELL Childhood Education Unit Hears Dr. Hudson Dr. John Hudson of the Merrill-Palmer Institute spoke before thje Pontiac Branch, Association for Childhood Education, Thursday in the Owen School. DEAR MEANT: Yqur suggestion was motivated by your desire to get as much mileage out of a dollar as possible. So was their reaction. It must run in your family. American Field Service stu-dentg from many foreign lands will attend a talent show and supper party, Sunday, in the Birmingham home of Mrs. FJdmond L. Cooper. DEAR ABBY: lam engaged to a wonderful man. He is a European and his first name Dates Changed From 3 to 7 p.m., these stu-) dents will display their musical and theatrical talents. Some will be chosen to perform at the annual AFS Festival callerj “Hands Across the Sea” this year. The dates for the next Birmingham Town Hall presentation have been changed from Feb. 20 and 21 to Feb. 27 and Choosing as his subject “Some Overlooked Aspects of the Teacher-Pupil Relationships” the speaker deplored the scarcity of psychologists, psychotherapists and p s y-chiatrists to attend the emo-tionaljy-distrubed. “Because of this,” he said, “leadprs in the mental health field are turning to the elementary teacher for recognition of early symptoms of emotional maladjustment in children.” Owen School in a musical program with dramatic se-quine. Assisting Owen School principal Warren Abbott and Mrs. Cleo Wiley, were Mrs.. A. Hesper Polk, Mrs. Howard Booker, Mrs. Ross Tenny, Mrs. Norris Smith and the school staff. Mrs. John Buchanan arranged the program, Mrs. Frederick Holfnes and Ophelia Harmon handled publicity. PROVIDE SERVICE 28. The event irj the G r o s s e Pointe War Memorial will be April 18 from 11 a m. to 6 p.m. As in previous years, proceeds will be used to further the AFS international scholarship program. John Ciardi, editor of Saturday Review a n d host of weekly TV show 'Accent,' will speak at 11 a.m. on these dales.- BLIND Blind since 13 years of age, Dr. Hudson was accompanied by his faithful ‘seeing-eye “Jeda” a Weimaraner canine. Mrs. Royal Exline directed second and third graders from P.T.A. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore, Mrs. John Giles, Mrs. Kathryn Sparks and Mrs. Amos Van Buskirk provided the dinner menu and service. Honored guests were Gerald White, director of elementary education along with ACE past presidents Margaret Wilmot, Mrs. Harold Mul-downey and Mrs. Harry Kill- Among those at the audition party will be Pontiac Central students Telse Knudsen qf Denmark and Christian Krar-up - Hjort from C h i 1 e, also Myra Pangilinan from t h e Philippines, Pontiac Northern student. GM Qirls Hold Mock Style Show Corsages were pre.senled to new members of the General Motors-Girls’ Club as they arrived at a dinner meeting Thursday in the Waldron Ho- tel. Mrs. Shirley Bartholomew of Fisher Body, Mrs. Eldridge John.son of General Motors Truck and Conch and Catherine Walser of Pontiac Motor Division ‘pinned’ the n e w members. Club activities were outlined by Miss Walser, hostess for the evening. Mrs. John Davies .served as moderator for a mock style' show. MARY JEAN HURTIK Couple Wed Friday in Area Church Janet *Marie White chose a princess-line gown of white peau de soie for her marriage to Garnett Audley Oetjens of Birmingham, Friday, in the Donelson Baptist Church. Hand-beaded Alencon lace accented the Empire bodice above the bell skirt and MRS G. A. OETJENS chapel train. .\ jeweled tiara held her silk illusion veil and white carnations rested on her small Bible. Parents of the couple are the James P. Whites of Cresthaven Drive, Mrs. Harry Michael - of Birmingham and William Oetjens of Madison Heights. BRIDE’S SISTER With Mrs. G g f a 1 d A. Heaton of Belding, her sister’s matron of honor, were bridesmaids, Judith Oetjens of Birmingham and Sandra Shelton of Lake Orion. Gowned in red velveteen, they wore Dior hatrbows of red peaq de soie and carried heart-shape bouquets of red-tipped can-nations. With best man, James Anderson of Birmingham, were Randall Fox of Royal Oak and Victor Cencich of Troy. They seated some 200 guests who also attended the reception in the ‘300 Bowl’ banquet room. While attending Fort Lewi.s Agricultural and Mechanical College at Durango, Colo. Mr. Oetiens affiliated with Phi Beta Iota fraternity. He and his bride will live in Troy. "New carpet, Helen?" "No...I just had it cleaned the Karpet- 'AftfreVay" ; Mothing restores the I beauty and freshness ! of your wall-to-wall carpeting like the famous KARPET-KARE professional cleaning method! KARPET-KARE waS developed by the makers |j of Bigelow Rugs and P Carpets . . . oldest name n the carpet business. [■ Through this scientific ; method our Institute-trained experts clean t your wall-to-wall carpet I right on the floor in your I home in just adew hours. j KARPET-KARE also mothproofs as it cleans . .. protects your carpet I against moth damage i for a full year! call us today for a free estimate... no obligation, of course! ^ I'hoiir KE 2-7132 5new way RU(; and CARPET CLEANERS 42 WiHr :t6th y, r .^1., Pontiac I- of nervifp Silliinhiy [Night IIIIFFKT mWXi Served from .'> lo 9 P.M. si.sii .SUNDAY Bin FT HeJf! Vl»ke,r $■! 75 lUm iiixl Ollier liol I Waldron 11 olid PIKE imrl PERKY SUSAN LAMLEY McCOLL Modeling crealions coordi-iiHled by Mr.s Royal Lyons, were Mrs, Harold .Shellon, Mrs. Raymond Kruskic. Norma Lewis, .Sara Hoobler, Mrs, Paul Ralliff and Mrs. Richard (’ole. Richard Young, a guest, who supiKirls the Girls’ Club doll project each year, was Ihnnked for dressing 28 dolls. , V ARDEN STUDIO L'.’I F I iinr.'ii.'i' I E l i TO I FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L. DELL Your Nalghborhood Pharmaciit ABOUT DOCTOR’S INSTRUCTIONS >n look like strange symbols ol po|-ier? Not lo your ptmr-nO ond lollow your (iottof's OPEN SUNDAY 2 lo 5 P.M, «8 MARLBOROUGH ■ BRICK RANG x-eened roln} I5«I8, l-it m '1 I'■? tertjn'ic holhj, 3 !( gfifOtiP, ovorhf*od dlflctrit door, BloomI SI 0*1 Woodword lO I'Pi', t-t sieve and leutgenii'.” berltoon'!, loads ol tbsen laid School diktntf $'t\S,500 feims VVL Will , .TRADt ANNETT INC, REALTORS ' ;8 t Huron PONTIAC Olli, , (l/.,-ii / i eiiiii«. ftdprgi 8 0JA6 Mi.i.f.n / / ' He/i FiAAt ConuiuifUDtt... and how lovely she will look on this important religious occasion. ^1 First Communion X v.ii. 200 vi and up \ First Communion \ Sots, including,- 2>o \ Prayar Book \ Rotary up Also Boys’ White Ties Raligioui Cards of All Kindt , Wida Salaction of Childran'i Books i HI ' MADONNA SHOP 742 W. Huron PONTIAC ' 335-9275 'I' ' ' ' ' 'P'> ■ 'f . ' ' ■■i.' ■ f’ '■ ' ■ . ' *1 THE PONTlAi: PRESS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1964 i , 1|/ XiNKTEKN Search On for Cubs' Rookie, Pal Missing in Air Flight PROVO, Utah (DK! - A three state search was to get under , way at dawn today fw a missing. light plane carrying star seciHid baseman Ken Hubbs of the Chicago Cubs and a companion. The new single engine Cessna ' 172, owned' and piloted by Hubbs, left the Provo airport in bad flying weather Thur^ay morning, apparently bound for Morrow Field near Colton. Hubbs’ passenger was Dennis E. Doyle, 22. Both men were from Colton and life-long friends. They had been visiting in, Provo with Doyle’s father and mother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Hawke. Hsfrlon Bement, Utah aeronautics directQr, said sefnch planes would leave at dawn to scour rugged mountain country in southwest Central Utah. Similar search efforts were being readied by authorities in California and Nevada under the direction cd the western air rescue center at Hamilton Air Force base, Calif. . The plane took off into what Bement ternied “very unfavorable’’ weather. A snowstorm was spread across most of western Utah at the time. Bad weather threatened to hamper today’s search, efforts. Authorities were first nc^ied the plane was missing yesterday after Doyle failed to show up for work as scheduled yesterday morning. Stan 'The Man' Joins LBJ Team Hubbs’ parents placed a long distance phone call to Provo for their son from Colton and learned.that he had left the previous day for home. The 22-year-old Hubbs, National League rookie of the year in 1962, attended Brigham Young University here briefly before signing a bonus contract with the Cubs. Doylfe also was a former BYU student and was planning to return to the school next fall to complete work on a bachelors degree. Hawke said Hubbs and his son-in-law said they were returning to Colton and expected to arrive about 5 p. m., EST. They had arrived in Provo Wednesday for a visit and for Ex-Cards Star Fills Physical Fitness Post Musial Takes Job After Visit From President TAKES POST-Stan Musial, long time great of the Na- to head the country’s physical fitness program. ST. LOUIS (UPI)^tan (the man) Musial, one of baseball’s great hitting stars, today took command of President Johnson’s Natiinal Physical Fitness program. Named yesterday by the President, who made a whirlwind tional. League, yesterday was visit to St. Louis, Musial be- named by President Johnson comes the second man to hold the post created under the administration of the late president John F. Kennedy. The program is aimed at accentuating x T\ / the importance of physical rfOlGSt lY prowess among the nation’s youth. In naming the former St. Louis Cardinal baseball star to the post. President Johnson —surrounded by students at St. Louis University — said he had asked Musial to take the post and “Musial has accepted the job.” Musial succeeds former Oklahoma Sooner football coach Bud Wilkinson, who resigned to seek the Republican Oklahoma senatorial nomination. Musial, who grew up in the coal mining region of Donora, Pa., was not in the crowd when the announcement was made but later issued a., statement saying he considered it an honor to be appointed to the post. “Physical fitness is important to each of us individually and I plan to put all my efforts behind the President’s program” Musial said. “I hope I can do a capable job,” he said. Later last night, at a dinner gathering addressed by the President, Musial was called from (he floor to be seated at the speaker’s table. He originally was to have beeri seated among the audience. New Twosome Tied for 1st in Golf Ploy TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Two days of doubles arid Rex Baxter aims for a single finish today atop the third round list of the $30,000 Open golf tournament. The 27-year-old from Amarillo. Tex., drew Ernie Vossler as his partner at the end of the first round at six-under-par 66. He lost to Vossler, who had a 79 in the high winds at the 49ers Country Club and wound up with Australia’s Bruce Devlin as his partner at 136 on Friday. * ★ ★ Baxter shot a two-under-par 70 in the 30 mile per hour winds and 46 degree temperature while Devlin fired the day’s best NCAA Set to Fight KANSAS CITY (AP) — A CO' insists the five games are strong stand against plans to televise five National Football League games next fall on Friday nights will be taken today by Walt Byers, executive director of the National Collegiate Athletic Association. ★ * * A statemenf by Byers is expected to compiit the colleges to a strong fight, going to the court if necessary. The colleges believe this time belongs to the high schools and colleges, and any infringement violates the federal anti-trust law passed in 1961. The NCAA doesn’t televise college games on F’riday nights to protect the nation’s high schools who play almost all their games then. Supporting the NCAA in its stand is the National Federation of high schools, with more than 12,000 members. The American Broadcasting Wings Trad4 Ingram DETROIT (AP)-Thc Detroit Rod Wings Friday traded defenseman Ron Ingram to New York for defenseman A1 Lang-lois in a straight player deal. Ingram, 30, is in his rookie year in the National Hockey League. ★ * ★ Langlois, 29, is a veteran of six NHL seasons. He will report to the Wings for their game tonight at Montreal. The Wings also reported that defenseman Doug Barkley will wear a facial mask in the weekend series with the Canadians. Barkley will be able to play despite a fractured cheek bone, the Detroit club announced, Barkley suffered the injury in Thursday night’s game against Bo.ston. not covered by the 1961 antitrust law because the games are being negotiated with the individual clubs and not the Thomas W, Moore, president of ABC, put it this way: “This is completely legal. The telecasts would accelerate interest ih all kinds of football and not harm the colleges or the schools.” ★ ★ ★ College and high school leaders contend the telecasts would hurt attendance. About 8.') per cent of the high schools and some colleges play on Friday nights. Leaders of major conferences, including the Big Ten, Big Eight and Eastern College Athletic Conference, joined in protest. score, a 67, and drew even. On the PGA tour since San Diego, Devlin hafk won $5,137.50 in five weeks but hadn’t completed 18 holes without a three-putt green during that time until Friday. 'Then he did it. “It was my best putting round,” declared the youthful looking 26-year-old who won the French Open and the New Zealand Open last year and in 1960 captured the Australian open as an amateur. Sharing second place a stroke behind the leaders were 6-foot-6 George Archer q( San -Francisco and Jacky Cupit, a Texan now' playing out of Corona, Calif. Archer shot a 69 and Cupit came in with a 68 for their 137s. Each bogeyed a hole -7 Archer the 17th and Cupit the 11th — to spoil chances of tying for the top in quest of the $4,000 award in this 72-hole tournament. Hubbs to fill a speaking engagement tefore a Provo baseball group. ’ Myron Jense, manager of the Provo airport, said Hubbs had tried to make radio contact with the field shortly after taking off, but his radio was on the wrong frequency and Hubbs could not he^r replies. Jense said Hubbs gave no indication of trouble. “It was simply a radio check,” Jense said. The sandy-haired Hubbs burst into the majors with a bang in 1962, breaking not only A1 (Red) Schoendienst’s National League fielding mark • but also Bobby Doerr’s major league record for second base-men of 73 games without an error. Hubbs played in 78 consecutive games without an error between June 14 and Sept. 5. A tall, slender, quiet person with big, sure hands, Hubbs’ play was given a' great deal of the credit for inspiring the Cub^ to their best season in several years last year. ★ ★ ♦ He played in 154 games, batting .235 — down from 260 the previous year — but he was recognized as a bulwark of the' Cub infield. ★ Hubbs, 22 last Dec. 23, bats and throws right. Not noted as a power hitter, he hit five home runs and batted in 49 runs as a rookie, and last year he smacked eight homers and knocked in 47 runs. Royals Challenging Cells in NBA s Eastern Loop Hockey Teams to Shift to Cranbrook Rink Senior Division teams in the Waterford Township Recreation Hockey League will move to the Cranbrook High School rink for ice action this afternoon and Sunday. Scheduled to meet this afternoon were Lakeland Pharmacy vs. Mountain View Rangers at 4:30, followed by a Union Lake Optimist-Northside Boys Club contest. . ' HOCKEW SCHEDULE Saturday Naiihilde Rink 6 a.m'. Mountain View vs. RIthard-son Dairy—Intermediate. 9:15 Waterford Blades vs. Wixom-Walled Lake senior. 10:30 Mountain View vs. Bruins-lunlor. 1I:L5 Lotus Lake Wlnqs vs. Spartans —lunior. CRANBROOK ICE RINK Saturday—Staler 4:30 p.m. Lakeland Pharmacy vs. Wlxom Wajled Lake. CUB MISSING — Chicago Cub second baseman, the 1963 National League rookie, was missing today after his light plane was presumed down on a flight over the mountains from Provo, Utah to Colton, Calif. He and friend have not been heard from since Thursday. Rally Slops Too Soon for Eastern Michigan 5 By The Associated Press Eastern Michigan rallied to a point of a tie with Western Reserve, but the Ohio team held on to win 76-75 in college basketball Friday night. Ed Gallup of Eastern, led scoring with 21 points in the President’s Athletic Conference game at Ypsilanti. Joe Buzas scored 18 for Western Reserve. Eastern’s loss gave it a 6-3 league record. Western Reserve is 2-5. Northern (Michigan matched an earlier victory over St. Nor-bert, beating the Wisconsin squad 80-62. i Bob Pecotte scored 21 and Dave Cade 20 points for Northern in the game at Marquette. LeRoy Weyenberg, firing 19 points, topped St. Norbert scoring. Northern led all the way in bringing its record to 11-8. against eight victories. Central Michigan virtually coasted to a 72-41 triumph over Hillsdale in a game at Mount Pleasant. Dave Nelson, the game’s high scorer, had, 23 points for Central, and Don Edwards tallied 18. Charley Works and John Rowan counted 10 points each for Hillsdale. Table Tennis Contest The Pine Knob All-Star table tennis team will meet the Chrysler team of Detroit at Pine Knob, Monday night. Some of the top women players will compete for both teams in the meet. 'The Pine Knob team is made of players from the Pontiac Table Tennis Association. By United Press International Usually when Red Auerbach and the Boston Celtics take a look back, there’s nothing in sight. That, however, isn’t the case! this season because the Cincinnati Royals are doing their best, to pull one of the biggest upsets ! in National Basketball Associa-; tion history. ; The Royals moved within two games of the Eastern Division leading Celtics with a 126-114 victory over the New York Knickerbockers last night. B u t what’s more important the Royals are just three gam^s back in the loss column with one-fourth of the schedule ahead. The victory, engineered by Oscar Robertson, who had 29 points and an NBA season high of 21 assists, was the ninth straight for the Royals. Robertson, who had 13 assists in the first half, also had the previous high of 19 in a game against Baltimore last Jan. 5. Jerry Lucas had 23 points for the Royals and collected 14 rebounds. Bob Boozer, an ex-Royal, led the Knicks with 22 points followed by Johnny Green with 20. In the only other game scheduled last night, the Philadelphia 76ers defeated the Detroit Pistons, 130-123. Detroit made eight of its first nine shots, but the 76ers were even hotter with a 43-point first quarter. The 76ers, with only eight men in uniform, had a comfortable lead the rest of the way even though Detroit countered with 43 points in the final period. Hal Greer had 29 fori the 76ers followed by Paul Neumann with 25. Bailey Howell had 27 for the Pistons. Lake Fenton Quintet Defeats Ortonville A 36-point performance by Greig Thornton carried Lake Fentono to a 74-69 victory over Ortonville Friday evening. The winners grabbed a halftime lead of 32-24 and were never headed. 'The loss dropped Or-tonville to a 1-11 mark. * ★ ★ Topping the Ortonville attack were Mel McDowell (26) and Steve Hubbs (23). HOHEV SAVERS ■ ■ . If You Desire Your Earnings In Cash at Definite Periods WE HAVE THE PLAN FOR YOU! A BOAT SHOW EVEHVDAV Completi Line—1964 Modeli On DiipUy -A- G & W 'jlir Glattron ^ Trav«l«r ^ O'Day ^ Duratech ')Ar MirroCraft Canoes ^ Pontoon Boats 'dr Soilboats 'dr Hoists -dr Docks it l^oHs it Mercury it MerCruiser it Scott-McCuiloch it Alloy Boot Trailers LAYAWAY NOW OR TERMS TO FITf CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES E. Walton Op«n Dsily 9 to 6 FE 14402 Dividends On Your Savings MAILED TO YOU QUARTERLY ANNUAL RATE UF RETURN Capitol Soviags & LOAN ASSNw 75 West Huron, Pontiac FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING A Shelton Pontiac Deal! Choose Your New Pontiac from our large selection! CATALINAS STAR CHIEFS BONNEVILLES CATALINA 2 >2’$ GRAND PRIX TEMPESTS BROUOHAMS GTO’s ; 'S Get Shelton's Big Trade-in Allowance! 50,000 MILE GUARANTEE LOANER CAR DURING SERVICE BANK RATE FINANCINQ CHECK SHELTON'S USED CARS SOLD ON A 4-DAY OUARANTEE IViis <1 Full Stork of'6 t ltuirk» SHELTON PqntiaC'Buick, Inc., Rochattar 223 Main Street OL 1-8133 OPEN MONDAY-THURSDAY and FRIDAY until S P.M. • -flir ■f’’’ :^I/' 7-- /. I' VI' THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1964 S. Grants Asylum to Soviet Defector U.S. government is granting tive sat in on both interroga-asylum to Soviet secret police tions. 4. Soviet Foreign Minister An- de’fector Yuri I. Nossenko in a i By LEWIS GUUCK land got the same answer. A | oral prot^t to what Gromyko l A Soviet Embassy spokesman | Wednesday inquiry “as to the. WASfflNGTON (AP.) — |^e State Department represents- called “improper behavior” by confirmed the interview with manner in which Mr. Nosenko the United States in the case. But the Russians have not ac- /.amrinn ni.aatnnao ' ’’ «»CIJ51I millia.l.Cl nil- CUSOd UlO UpitCd StSteS Of kld- n «»v thriller*^ ^ ,drei A. Gromyko called in U.S. naping and have not threatened _ _____ ____________ ™ ”1 Ambassador Foy D. Kohler in to pull out of the disarmament lum” and had sent the Soviet .... .■ t Moscow and delivered a stifficonference at Geneva. (Union a note replying to their Nosenko ® .miglrt be surfaced to public •nie State Department unraveled sortie of the mystery with a pair of announcements Friday. In the first U.S. comment since last Monday’s disclosure that Nosenko, who had disappeared from the Soviet disarmament delegation at Geneva Feb. 4, had asked for political asylum in America, press officer Richard I. Phillips revealed that: 1. Nosenko now is in Washington, though his exact whereabouts remains a secret. HAD INTERVIEW 2. The Russians demanded an interview with Nosenko in a note Wednesday, and were granted it Friday. A Soviet Env’ bassy representative talked to Nosenko for less than an hour, and Nosenko “reconfirmed his desire fo^ asylum.” 3. A Sw|ss Embassy representative also questioned Nosenko separately for less than an hour Nosenko but declined comment, presented himself to U.S. au-U.S. REPLY . ^ „ Phillips said the United States I ^ Department spokes-• “prepared to give him asy- “»ere would be no fur- n” and had sent the Soviet ‘her announcement, and he de-(Union i - , , -vr— ^ News in Brief Rummage: Sat. and Sun. Out Oakland, off Kinney—779 Mae Court. —adv. Tools valued at $125 were sto- ______ ______^ ..... len in a burglary of the Avon- ary member of the Goodwill Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas LON E. GRIFFIN Service for Lon E. Griffin, 64, of 330 Elizabeth Lake Road, Waterford Township, will be 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home. Burial will be in Portland, Maine. Mr. Griffin died today after a long illness. He was employed as a painter. Surviving are his wife, Alice, and a daughter, Mrs. Mack Goodwin of Bloomfield Hills. MRS. WILLIAM R. KING Service for Mrs. William R. (Nellie M.) King, 88, of 5859 Andersonville Road, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Lewis E. Whit Funeral Home, Clarkston, with burial following in Lakeview Cemetery. Mrs. King was a former member of the First Methodist Church, Clarkston. She was a life member of the National Grange, an honor- after a Iwig illness. He was employed as a machinist. Surviving are his wife, Judith, tvKro daughters, Judith Lynn and Tina Maria," both dt home; four sons, Williani of the U.S. Na\7, Tom, Neil and Jack, all at home; and a brother, Bennie Swift of Union Lake. MRS. HOWARD C. LAKE HOLLY - Service for Mrs. Howard (Flora B.) Lake, 86, of 201 Locke will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Dryer Funeral Home, with burial following in Rose 3 Injured in Crashes Last Night Center Cemetery, Rose Township. Mrs. Lake died today after .a long illness. Surviving are a son, Dewey of Holly; two daughters, Mrs. Fred Baum of Detroit and Mrs. Lawrence White of Essexville; a brother, Darwin East, and a sister, Mrs. John Shields, both of Holly, a grandchild and three great-grandchildren. MRS. FRANK LYONS ARCADIA TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Frank (Alta) Lyons, 69, 4971 Lum, will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Lum Meth-" odist Church, with burial following in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Dryden. The body will be at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer, untjl noon Tuesday. Mrs. Lyons died today after a long illness. Surviving are two sons, Kenneth of Pontiac and Donald of Riverside, Calif.; twp daughters, Mrs. William Crow of Lum view. Still under wraps were how Nosenko defected, how he got to the United States, and what secrets he might have passed on to U.S. intelligence. Firm Promotes 2 Executives Osmun's Announces Personnel Changes Appointment of two young executives to key posts within the Osmun’s, Inc. clothing store chain were announced today by Monroe Osmun, general manager. Jerry Lyskawa, 24, has been named manager of Osmun’s original downtown store at 51 N. Saginaw. Robert Osmun, 21, son of Mwi-roe Osmun, will be assistant manager at the Tel-Huron Shopping Center store. Also, Jieginning at' a jiolnt In caster Road, thence NWly for . lance of 350 feet across Lots 12 T2I and Lots »l and 9t South Bloo Hlohlands Subdivision fo Devc___________ “ d south In Pevon- ---- ...______ ___________ bi*Traymora Road. All located In Section 3, Bloomfield Township, Oakland County, Michigan; and has tentatively ' *■— — clai assessment di; I estimates have I: n February 24, Itsa^. i ship Clerk ft Take furthe Board will m< a;00 o'clock p___ _______________ Hall, 4200 Telegraph Road, I DELORIS V. little. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE m Feb. 17, 1944 at »:45 a.m. at Pai k and Auburn, Pontiac, Mich., a 191 itlac. Serial No. 363PI40011, will t I, at Public Auction lor cash to hlghe! der. Car may be inspected at abov '' “■ Feb, 14 and 15, 1964 e City of Pbn- CITY PRIMARY ELECTION NOTICE, AAonday, March * To fhe Electo tlac, Michigan. Notice Is hereby given th Primary Election will be h City of Pontiac, Michigan o the 2nd day of March, 1944 .. .... .. spective polling places hereinafter designated: District No. 1 Precinct No. 1—Jefferson Jr. High Precinct No. 2—Fire Station No. 2 Precinct No. 3^Bagley School Precinct No. 34—Befhune School Precinct No. 34—Jefferson Jr. High Precinct No. 37—Jefferson Jr. High District No. 2 “ ■ ■ " ■ " anuel Christian :h _____.. .... - _____ington Jr. High Precinct No. 8—Webster School Precinct No. 39—Washington Jr. High Precinct No. 40—Washington Jr. High Precinct No. 41—Webster School District No. 4 Precinct No. 12—WIsner School Precinct No. 13—Lincoln Jr Hlah Precinct No. 14—Lincoln Ji Precinct No. 15—Owen $cl ... Precinct No. 32—Wever School Precinct No. 42—Owen School craft Auto Supply Co., 94 .W club of Waterford Township and p7?!ff Tu ‘ ^nd Mrs. Gail Wentworth Auburn, Avon Township, an em- past president of the Clarkston, Dryden, 11 grandchildren and • - ■ '"S ‘*^affic accidents last night, gjx great grandchildren. ploye, Vern Carrico, reported to pioneer Club, the sheriff’s department yesterday. Eight boxes of candy were stolen in a break-in at the Schlight Pharmacy, 660 Auburn, sometime early today, it' was reported to Pontiac police. Lodge Calendar Areme Chapter No 503, OES. Special n^eeting on Monday, Feb. 17, 1964 8 p.m. at 22 State St. Bethel 40 will present Ceremony of Lighted Cross. NornTa Carlson, Secretary. —adv. MRS. ALEX CAMPBELL LAPEER — Service for Mrs. Alex (Magdalene) Campbell, 87, of 857 S. Saginaw will be 2 p.m. Monday in the Baird-New-ton Funeral Home with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery, Lapeer. Mrs. Campbell died yesterday after a long illness. She was a They are William A. Miiier, 21, of 439 Aiberta; James P. THOMAS TYACK O’Grady Jr., 21, of 4449 Hun- AUBURN HEIGHTS - Barters Drive, Highland, both in ial for Thomas Tyack of 3110 satisfactory condition; and Waukegan will be Monday. Ar-Richard A. Patterson, 35, of rangemenls by the Moore Chap-8242 Tindail, Holly, in fair el Funeral Home, condition. High 9. 18—McCarroll School 0. 44—Mark Twain School Precihct No. 24—Longfellow ! DIstrIcf No. 7 Precinct No. 25—McConnell Scho( Precinct No. 24—McConnell Scho Precinct No. 27-Wil$on School Precinct No. 28—Wilson School Precinct No. 29—Wilson School Precinct No. 33—U.S. Naval Miller was a passenger in car driven by Hayward 0. Lilly, 26, of Lot B-10 Walton, when it OSMUN Lyskawa, who joined Osmun’s in 1962, has several years experience in Detroit area men’s clothing stores. A Detroit resident, he plans to move to Pon- mernber of hr R^rganized biddings Lake, a retired J. L. Hudson Ech ofLurChrrsUfTatter and WaUon at 8:45 p.m.; accord-^ Co. retail sale^^ will be 10 ^ ^ ^ 9 4. inC to Pontiao oolioe Havwarrf a m* Pr pn TTii- MINIATURE MODEL OF NEW HEARING AID GIVEN f any kind. It's y >ura b Day Saints and Order of Eastern Star in New York. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy McKay of Lapeer; tln‘ee grandchildren; nine greatgrandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Jartha Haddrill of Lake Orion. MRS, JESS CINADER TROY — Service for Mrs. Jess (Mary) Cinader, 1144 E. Big Beaver will be 2 p.m. Monday in the Price Funeral Home with burial in While Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Cinader, 56, died yesterday after a brief illnes.s. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Dennis forpey of Troy; four sons, Ronald of Dearborn, Dnvid of Royal Oak, Charles and'William, both of Troy; and seven grandchildren. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER • Only On* Oll/c* and lt‘$ lb* Pontiac Mall ing to Pontiac police. Hayward a.mf Monday'at the Price Fu-was treated for minor injuries, j neral Home, with burial in RALPH R. WILLIAMS TROY — Service for Ralph R, Williams, 74, of 1960 E. Long ' Robert Osmun “grew up in the traditions and operations of Osmun’s,” said his father. White Chapel Memorial Ceme- ^he younger Osmun studied tery. | retailing and business at Ferns Mr. Wjlliams died yesterday before entering the after an illness of several film’s merchandising division months. He was an attorney and , on former water commissioner in “Were aiming for another 3() Fremont. Ohio, before coming; year® to Michigan. commented Monroe Osmuq. Surviving are two daughters, b.yskawa is an example ________________________ Mrs. Leonard Liss of Troy and y°“‘hfu_* approach to make a left turn in front of him. Mrs. Robert Townsend of Phoe-; fashions. Patterson was unable to make nix, Ariz.; and three grandchil-a statement at the scene. He dren. was driving a pickup truck. O’Grady and Patterson wer.e drivers of vehicles that smashed head-on on Milford Road near Davisburg Road in Rose Township at 10:40 p.m. * * * O’Grady told sheriff’s deputies that Patterson attempted to Colburn fo Run for Governor or Congress in J8fh Business Notes A. S. (Tony) Rogers, 1615 Kel- Rule News Magazines Subject to Illinois Tax No. been appointed Detroit district manager of the Former General Prod-e Com- nets Division, F2e l\mnshii7' cL7le^^ of'D^- missioner Sherwood C ol b u r n VR/Wesson Co. troit, William of Waterford .'T'" Rogers has Township and Frank of Wilming- for governor or the congre.ssmn- j,een with the ton. Del.: and a sister. , f Di.sfnct un-, f. . ,5,5 der the Democratic banner. ^ ^ WILLIAM G. JOvSEPILSON *>ave been giving consid- that with Ford UNION LAKE'-* Service for' running In ^ Motor Co. Wes- ROGERS WilliamC .losephson, .38, of '>‘‘inoera(ic gubernatorial s„n is a leading producer of PARIS (UPI)-The Somalian primary or seeking (he I8(li ceramic and cast alloy I'-nibassy said here today that district eongressional nomiiia- , ,„.,lcrials for cutliiig twils. ‘ j Ethiopian ground and air at- - , ... I DETROIT (UPn Also surviving are four broth- w: ,: i „ . 11 r a ers, Joseph Penoza of White . CHICAGO (AP) -- A Circuit Court judge has ruled that publications of Time, Inc., are sub-fer, Bloomfield Township, has | ject to the 4 per cent Illinois sales tax. State statutes exempt newspapers from the tax. The publishing company protested the levy on the grounds that its maga-' zines are news media. Time, . _______________ Inc., publishes Time, Life and " other magazines. I of* ponuic! tte’^by' longer. Every quell r described for the — —.3, shall be allowed to Dated: February 11, 1964. 144, and ,1 do said petitions St twenty-flv-I by affidavl --------- with the pro- ! Charter of the Clty^ of c, (vucnlgen; , CITY COMMISSIONER Dlitricf No. ) irf Bowens a L. Jones jel J. Whiters Robert R. McKeever Cecil C. Mulllnix llfh day of « February ORDINANCE NO. 1491 Ordinance to Amend Ordlnence No -----" "• —(ce to Provide and Extending .‘phson, 1873 Point, will be 1 p ni. Monday at Richardson-Bird, Want'd Lake, with burial following in ('ommerce Cemetery, C o m-merce. Mr. Jospohson died yestci-day „ I. _ Adopted: Pebruery 11, 1944 Somalia Says 117 Die; fhW ,f*F»c iVdll: Section I: That Ordinance 1 entitled an ordinance to provide proving, enlarging end extending age disposal system of the City Sptirks-Grilfin FUNERAL ROME **Thoughtfiil Service** Vhun II. Criffln 46 WIlUama Si. I'liono l'E Z.58 II J. L. VOUHUUW M e rliOHit Inli'Ki'ily iitt ii |»tirlnyr for oiir rvrrv iIioiikIiI mill action, iiM Kiiiinl foe every ineeliiiK in lioineH, rliiirrhen, rliilot anil in our offit(e. It Im Iniftie iii our llienie of living. Our |»liiloNO|tliy of ltiihiiiei.it realM Meeiieely on inlegrily. One sei'ltal e\|»reikMionH, elliieh, anil our roiiiliirl are Hli'oiigly iiilliieiieeil liy iIiIn lough one Milled word. Inlegeily, lo iim, iiieaiiM lioiiehly of ihoiighi, honoriildo deiilingH with olhei-M anil de|>eiidahilily, not al-rnoMi hut wholehearledly. riiih in'one creed. \A e live mIiIhh M. K. Ml'Ui ilH llTinie. vooKiiKKSIT rviiiHAi. iioMi: ^ 26(1 NohIi I'bFry .Hlrri'l ITmiim'I E 2-H17K tloii," he said. tacks have killed “117 persons I’al'lcrson & Wer-7““^ fau-sed many wounded” iigcncv witli of-' fighting broke out recent- “I will make up my niind| 'riiatclic during a week-long .skiing trip net, insur„..................... - , at Boyne Mountain this week ' flees at 711 Community National fhe border between the (’(ill)urn, wild was repiacwl by Gov. (ieorge Romney by Allan Mayi'ison, said he wanted “some lime away from the pro-fessionjil iHiliticians before I make up my mind." * A A .Since his replacement in the [)Olilical post, ('oll)urn lias been working in Hit' insurance busi- Bank Building, has announced the addition to Its staff of George .1. Cas-scl, He formerly special agent for Homo fnsurnnee Co. of Detroit. A St. CASSEL Clair Short's 'sidcnl, ('assel plnns to move do llu' Pontine area. Dr. Charles Learning fo Discuss Amendment ! .Sf Pefersburg, Dr l.enmlng Is president iil Florliln Beiu'on I Cnllege. An area wide rally lo inform the piiblie of a proposed amendment to the (ionslitulion of the UnlU'd 'Stort's lh«l permit ’ vvashlnglon. D, (’. prayer and Bible reading In pub- Dr. Learning reported losehoolsona yolunlarybaslSj,, „,p is planned for 7:30 p m. ■'•'•‘lay amendment in First Open Bible Church, 15171 j„ preparing tlie original reso-Joslyn. lulion Congressman Frank J. „ Beeker tolil Dr. Learning “the ,I)r,(Tiiirles M.l4'aming of.SI,|„^^,.,„.^, ,, Pelershurg, Ma , vee eliairinm. i of till' commillee for (he pre.ser vatloM of prayer mid llilile read two African nations. An emba.ssy communique said several villages and water wells along the border had been dam-agi'fl or destroyed ns well. NOTICE OP MEARINO ON SPECIAL Assi.#«inhtil ImprovhrrtdhH by BlObmfltld lownshib Bomb (DIsIrlii No. 142). lo Iho ownors 01 the following do-icribod OfOpprlv; (CI7A) Thill porl pl w».t tV al IE 'i ^Ing SWIy ol SWIy amonded by adding Sactlon 11a. «ald a< JaeOon^^lla •naii I Rail . m. R*R* R,'w'*5ouir®34*M'V' I !/,'» laarmHrsl)ylh"3r3rW'“Biiit ao'll Section 3i Bioomt'ipic tncluilvt*; ((iiHlrurllon ol «anll«iy »»w»r and appui lo'ianrat ito lallow. Trunk lawar 19" Iwqinning al lha axlitlng inanhol* al lha NW cornar of lauara Laka Rood ami Ci.T.R.n R'W thonca wttl 400 toot, lhanca north 440' N«l, th*nc» NWly 5M laal pOrallal In A.T.R.R. E/W, IMnc* wap 1.50 leal lo Mulborry Road, thanta Roi'Jf .*"*V«lh!rtfd*'R,«d'’w D7o ....-’101 Hnul, conflL- l.'nad Nwiv 1420 foal In Ihaiira NKIy 180 laal In ......... 0 Ti'rymma Rond, Ihanra NWly . In li'.-iyiwra Rond In Ina NP oflrnar ol liHdh hiw'mfiatd Miohinmi. SubdlvUliw jalaiol >9war 8" n. Iollow4 ioulh lor a dl.lanca of 400 fwl In Miilbarry Rp.d from lha intOfsacllon at nSWIy^ln Rulharlenl Road 91! bavonihlr* Road, thonca NWly 10 loti In bavonthira Rood. ir-------------------- 'Savontlilra Nmci" 1^ Iv In Marlhnrouoh Road fi Ing in (he public .scIiikiIs, will be gut'st .speaker. ! . Pastor of Falfk Temple in to lake the words “imder God" li'om (lie pledge lo (lie flag, and a suit filed (n New .ler.se,v lo remove eliaplalns from the Armed Force.s," ■ j I^lXnr'l C^ Enolnoar^ or lha malaring ol Sanitary Sawaoe (low It nacattary or It a more aquilabla mathod ol datormlning tawaga dll-poial chargai, Iho City Committlon than ordar tha Inilallallon of lanllary tawaga mattri. Mtfart than b« In-tfallod on tha pramliat al no cost to tha City of Pontiac by tha cutlomar. mlnad by lha City Enginaar. On lo-Cillont whtra tanllary tawaga matari Minimum Monlhly StwoM Dlipotal Char«9 ......,8 30.00 ____ tan dayi aflar lit nOiMga by Ihi City Committlon of tha city ol Ponlloc Mad# and paitorl thii lllh day of Fab ruary, A.D. 1984, by Iht Clly Commltilor of th« Clly of Ponllic. ROBERT A, lANORY I Mayoi OLOA BARKiLBY Urban Rtnawal Prolocl-MIchlgan R Frolacf improw—“ Th* Clly ol Fontiac a Ajjoncy wllj r“' - to/fufnlsh a fSfmance^-pnd'mainl ay for taflsfe^ory tbor and matorial t bond. --------- called fo tha fact that ..„ lett than the minimum salaries and wages as set forth In the Contract Documents must be paid on this protect. The eify of Pontiac reserves Mie right to relect any or all bids, or to waive any Informalities In the bidding. " Bids may be. held by the City of tlac for a period not to exceed thirly days from the date of the opening of for the purpose of reviewing the bids _ Investigating the quallfclailons of fhe bidders, prior to awarding of. the Con- A BARKELEY ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Job No. 42 Prolect No. APW-MIch.-____ County of Oakland, Michigan, Owner Separata sealed bids for Architect Trades, Mechanical Trades, and -E trical Trades for Construction ol . Children's Vlll^ consisting of a Spe-Building, Two Rehabillta- I Services i Cottages, and related .... ......... 'ecelved by the Board of Auditors ,. Oakland County,' Michigan, at the Oakland County Court House Auditorium Bdilding, Committee Room ... ................ 2:00 o'clock P.M., E.S.T., March 3, 1964, end then at said office publicly -----------■' following: Harry M. Denyes, Jr., Associates, Inc.. 415 Community National Bank Building, Pontiac, Michigan Builder and Traders Exchange, 2210 Park Avenue, Detroit 1, Michigen F. W. Dodge Corporation, 1415 Tr bull, Detroit 14, Michigan County Engineers Office, 1200 N. 1 graph Road, Pontiac, Michigan Hyde & Bobblo, Inc., 90 Oelav --------- Detroit, Michigan National Bank Building, Pontiac, MIchl , upon payment of $25 on fnr uri Any unsuccessful Bidi ....ilng such set promptly condition, will be refunded ■ any non-bidder upon set will be refunded I_______ I Owner reserves the right to waive Informalities or to reject any or ,d« s paymenta I returning 9. ,mp ;v m„riu,7!!n5 ^a'mlTl'.Vll'.rylXn*"''"’ I SUCnf ’to*'" «im'*'ai^''^R^*'" ih""* lib*ll*Iw auti^lle! Ilnuino lly *11 Lansailar Road fjl Ml. Th« luLiaistuI I _____ Public „... ....... .... fori Planting traet Irtti In an area beundotl by ......n Avtnua. I. Paddoek Siraaf, Oibiun Straal, and i Parka Sirael unlll R.m,. Ratlarn Standard Tima on day ol March. 1944, at lha olfica ha Clly Clark, 38 South Parka Siraaf, llac, Mlrhlgan, al which lima and place all bids will be publicly opanod and lead aloud. . Coidrarl (Jotumanla, Including Draw-Ingi and Spacllirallons, era an file at fht olfjea ol lha Clly Inglnetr al 31 Iwlh Park itriial, Michigan. Coeles af Ina ConIrKi Decumanli may It.-I... dapoalfing 110.00 with tha diac fcr tain hi of docu-bfainad. iaeb aueb dopoill iipdod If the Drawinjit and aP.b' Attention of bidders Is particularly called to the requirements as to coiidi- *'“$ of emr'--------‘ ■" ■■------" contract. ..0 bidder i In 30 days a opening there I 5 February 10, 15, 1944 Death Notices ELLSWORTH, FEBRUARY 13, 1964. REBECCA, 84 Crawford Street; age 45; dear mother of Mrs. Louise Bell, Wlrs. Martha Walker, Mrs. Vivien Hawkins, Donald, Eddie, Harold and Richard Ells- nd three great-grandi sral service will be I _ _ Monday, February 17 at 1 p.m. at the New Bethel Baptist Church. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Ellsworth will lie In stale al the Frank Carrulhers Funeral I Sunday, Feb. 14. GILLIGAN, FEBRUARY ............... TEREZIA (TOTH), 54 Seneca Street; age 71; dear mother of DImItrle and Stophan G. Toth; also survived by six grandchildren. Prayers will be offered at 7:30 tonight and Sunday evening at the Voorhees-SIple Funeral Home Funeral service will be held Monday, Feb. 17 at 2 p.m. at St. George's Romanian Orthodox Church, with Rev. Father NIcholl Savulescu officiating. interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Gllllgan wilt lie In state af the Voorhees-SIple Funeral Home after 7 p.m. this evening.. She will be taken to the churchy Monday et U where of service. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.)_____ service will be held Sunday, February 14 at 7:30 p.m. at the Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home. Following funeral services mr. Griffin' will gested visiting, hours Orchard Lake; age 44; beloved wile of Wilbert Haverly; dear mother of -Mrs. Robert (Ruth) Hunt; dear sister of Charlos A. Cressay also survived by seven be held Monday, Feb. ......- Godhardt Funeral Home with Rav. James McCoy ofllclaling, Interment In Commerce^ Cemetery. Wri.^ Haverly Godhardt Funeral Home, Kiwgo Harbor. (Suggested visiting hours JOSEPHSON, FEBRUARY 14, 1944, William G., 1873 Point, Union Laka, age 38i beloved husband of Judith JoMphson; beloved son of Ben Swift; dear father of Tina Marie, Judith Lynn, Jack, Nall, Tom and William Josaphson; dear brolher of Bannia Swift. Funeral service will be held Monday, February 17 at 1 p.m. at tha RIchardion-eird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, inter-, men! In Commerce Cemetery. Mr. Josephson ' ...... "'cherdson- 58»* Andersonville Road^ ’Wo7 riord, aye ^l;^dear^ mother of rvica will be held Monday, Fobru- loved husband ol Lillian Roianlhal; dear lather pf Mrs. Lester Morrison, James Rosenthal end Mark D. Siam; also survived by three grandchlldrin. Funeral .service will a held Sunday, February 14 al 2:30 p.m, al fhe Ira Kaufman Chapel, Southfield, Interment in Clover Hill Park, Royal Oak. Mr. Rosanfhal will lie In slate at the Ira Kaulman Chapel altar . ;30 p.m. today. T'i'ACK, FEBRUARY 8, 1944, THOM-as, 3110 Waukegan, Auburn Heights. Burial will be Monday, Fabuary 17, 1944 unless further directed by Interested sOrvIvers. Contact tha Moore Chapol Funeral Home, Auburn Halghli, for further Inlorma- N'“l? 7 GET OUT ()F DlST 6N"A PIaN you can MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 703 PONTIAC Stole (lank Bldg. II W, Lawrence Ponllac, Mich. “fjfUflT WuTinir . without a loan -Paymanis low as 810 weak. Prolact your job and Cradit. Hama or Offica Appolntmanls. City Adjuitment Strvica 731 W. Huron ' BE 892II _ I KonawT and dondad by flat- -BOX REPLIES-At 10 a. m. today Ihrre w«rO repllog at Tho Prciiii nflire In (b« following boxen; 3, 12, 61, 63, «, 7$, 80, 8$, 86, 86, 87, 62, 98, 100. TRY OIADAX TABLETS (FOR- WATKINS PRODUCTS will»deliver or malt anywhere. Orders of $5 or more postage ----------- COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS ,OR 3-7757 CJ. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor, Ph. 4824)200 DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME "Designed-for Funerals" HUNTOON SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" FE 2-5841 D.E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Established Over 40 Y CHINA PAINTING LESSONS, Supplies. Wava Warner. FE 44400. DAINTY AAAtO SUPPLIES, 739 Menominee. FE 5-7805. LADIES, HAVE FACIAL HAIR RE-moved permanently. OR 3-2895. WE COLLECT MONEY ANY-where for and from anyone. FE 0-3902.______________________ Witness to Accident formation concerning head-on colti-sion on Walton Road, la^t Thurs., February 6, Involving pick-up truck and station wagon please write Pontiac Press Box 15. 4-MONTH-OLD . to "Shawn." Re- LOST: GRAY AND SILVER MALE poodle, Waterford Twp., family worried and grieving for lost pet. • Please help find, liberal reward. FE 4-1988 or OR 3-0735. ___ LOST; BLACK PURSE AT LAKE-side In Walled Lake, contains badly needed dental appliance, 477 S. Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake. Reward. , _________________ LOST-HE'S JUST A DOG BUT WE Name Tuffy. Reward T: 2 FEMALE BEAGLES, EAST Lake Orion. I black and white, black and tan. Answering to Dee d Cookie. MY 3-1490 after 3. 2 NEAT APPEARING MEN WITH sales experleqce fo sell one of the world's largest selling pre-cut A-1 INTERNAL GRINDER FOR small tool room, day shltt. Reply Pontiac Press Box 90._____ 84, Pontiac Press. ATTENTION Are you young, aggressive, enjoy working, have desire to make above average earnings? Pontiac Area apply Michigan Employment Security Commission. 242 Oakland, ask tor ^ox_7.___________ _ 5 “sharp DIRECT SALES-' DRIVERS, truckmen MAKE MORE YEAR-ROUND EARNINGS IN YOUR OWN BUSINESS WITH NO SELLING REQUIRED TRAILERS AND LOADS SUPPLIED MUST OWN OR BE A LATER, TRUCK BOX 107, DEPT. 45 AERO MAYFLOWER TRANSIT CO. INDIANAPOLIS 4, INDIANA ALL 'around machinist WITH small shop experience. Full or BUMPER AND PAINTER, EXPE-rlenced only. Plenty Work, 50 per cent or hourly rale. Must have tools. Ponllac Auto Body Service, 245 S. Blvd. E. FE_4-95(I7. Blood Donnors URGENTLY NEEDED 16 $OU1H CASS BUli™ Maintenance ENGINEER Wb need a mature man who is throughly familiar with oil phases of building maintenance. Must have boiler operator's license and refrigerator or air conditioning license. Executive ability is important because he will have complete charge of mointenanceacrew. Excellent salary, plus many company benefits. Apply personnel office. Montgomery ‘ Ward PONTIAC MAI L dXRieR MINDED YOUNG MAN with sales axparlanca and ability to meet lha public, lull lima, work In store end out, must have good Ireneportetlon. Call Mr. 81a-v»ni, 335-IU4, ~''«r Oft iViffnn5«-T5i dht ■ FE 2 0205 COLD IIWAbER OPERATOR ABi B fcA8i'ipi(i»'*Ef)«f';i4 XFiifMeNT eull DINO. Mull be merrlitd with wlta willing to help with cate taking. Only retirod peopla with some Indtpendeni Incoma con sidarad. In exchangt tor fht work performed, we supply an eperl-mtfff, tioatad. tree utilities, h o t water and talaphona. Give telephone numbar In raply lo Box 04. PontlacPrae*., CAB bRIvetll VVAhItIB, 25 OR ol^. Day and nigm shins Apply Parioi e, ' ’ ' (AN'YOU ftil* tjfif) mOnEyi , ""detai'iir