VOL- 122 NO. 14 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 1964—34 PAGES uN.TE§teVf»?TE%"J?I^.oNAL ' AT SYMPHONY MEETING — Shown at the Meadow S. E. Knudsen, Kfludsen, who is general, chairman of the pro- Brook Music Festival meeting last night at Oakland Univer- ject, and Mr. and Mrs. James C. Hewlett, committee mem- si^ are (from left). Chancellor and Mrs. D. V. Vm-ner, Mrs.-- bers. ____ ________ ^ I Press Tour [fo NY Fair 1 Brings Calls Have yop about The Pontiac PressWorld’s F a i r Theater Tour, May 24-29? Dozens of our readers have already expressed an interest in this tour to the biggest tourist attraction of the year and the low cost which makes it possible -> approximately $225 per person. Not only will tour members experience the thrilling sights and sounds of the World’s Fair, but they’ll have ample time to visit exciting! New •York City. This includes fick-:0ts to three Broadway stage productions. ■ ★ ★ -Sr Round-trip jet fare to New York, accommodations at Hotel Manhattan, fair land show tickets are within the package price. Bound for the Fair? Call The Press now at FE 2-«181 to ensure your reservation. It will be confirmed for a $25 deposit. '63 Waterford Report Waterford Township’s annual report of activities and finances is contained In The Press today, pages B-1 through B-4. I In Today's Press Baker Probe Senators reported • , checking possible impor- * tant dpvelopment-J-PAGE S i' A-13. • ADC-U ; k Romney charges Fer-“ ency with smear over / fund los»-PAGE C4. I . Farm Bill I Scant* hope for Senate ® action before rights fight | -PAGE A4. Astrology .. .......C4 | Bridge .............C-6 j Chureh News . .A-$—A-11 Comics C4 Editorials A-4 ( Home' Section :. C-1—C-4 i I Obituaries , A-13 ' C-7-C-I# C-5 TV and Radio Women’s Pagev. C-15 . A-12 For Series At OU $76,000 to Festival By JANET ODELL Women’s Editor, , The Pontiac Press The Meadow Brook Music Festival at Oakland University will receive a $76,000 grant from the S. S. Kresge Foundation, it was revealed last night. Semon Knudsen, general chairman of the new performing arts project, made the announcement at a dinner for the committee spearheading the project. Knudsen said the gift was given in the memory of the late Howard Baldwin, attorney for the Kresge estate for many “Our committee has voted unanimously to recommend to the university’s board of trustees that the structure be named the Baldwin Paviliony’’ Knudsen said. NAMES IN HONOR The committee Bas also reo-. ommended that the stage house and music canopy be named in honor of Mr, and Mrs. C, B, Wilson of Pontiac. Funds totaling $35,000 from the Lula Wilson Fund for building the audience shed and $20,000 a year for operat-expenses the first two ;^rs:5^ Ss wiu 1^ s rs,nSttJr" to build an audience pavilion for me committee. About 175 persons attended Area Man Is Pining to Get Rid of Trees By PAT McCARTY Two months after Christmas, John M. Williams is trying to get rid of not one, but 1,000 Christmas trees. , And he has Bloomfield Township authorities after him to get the job done. Williams is charged with storing combustible material on a residential lot and a public thoroughfare. But the trees won’t burn. He got a burning permit, doused them with oil, and struck a match. The oil burned and smoked. The trees grinned, greenly, in a formidable pile about 200 feet long and as tall as Williams in lorrje places. ^ Williams’ problem started during the holidays when he began his usual trek to find unsold Christmas trees. WILDLIFE COVER For about 16 yews, he has been using them to provide cover for wildlife on his 2.8 acres, as recommended by conservationists and the Audubon Society. During the winter he feeds com to pheasants, partridges ind two covey of quail. The W-year-eld General Motors retiree also keeps a lew trees to provide a wind break at the rear of his home at IMI Ward. “Irthc spring, he said, he cuts the needles off the dead treea (Continued on P^ge 2, Col. 8) - the dinner last Right. Knudsen said that only seven of the 165 husbands and wtvOs Invited to help develop the Meadow Brook Festival have been unable lo servo. Appointed to head special committees* were the Louis J. Cblombos Jr., the Rihehart S. Brights and the Richard C. Van Dusens, area chairmen; Mi^ happen to American bases and Mrs. C. Allen Harlan, the D.;B. Varners and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore 0. Yntema, building and grounds; and Mr. and Mr^. Charles F. Adams, promotion. Yet unnamed Ig the chairman of the finance cOmmittee. SCALEMODEL A scale model of the concert shell and audience pavilion for 2,000 was on display at the dinner. Knudsen estimates costs for physical facilities this year will be about $200,000. The buildings, parking lot and picnic area will be located between Meadow Brook Hall and Walton Boulevard with an entrance from Walton Boulevard. This year’s concerts performed by the Detroit Symphony Orchestra will sthrt July 23. Concerts have been scheduled for Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings through Aug. 15 under Sixten Ehrling’s direction. 1'he Thursday and Friday con-(Continued on Page 2, (!k)l. 8) Spain Rebuffs li.S. on Trade With Castro Threat to Withdraw Military Aid May Alienate Relations MADRID (UPD — Spain declared today it will continue its trade with Communist Cuba despite the tl.S. threat to halt ipili-tary aid to this country if it does so. Information Minister Manuel Fraga Iribane announced the government’s stand in response to a question from UPI at the conclusion today of a cabinet meeting presided over by C3iief of State Francisco Franco. “The Spanish government has.always emphasized and emphasizes once again its special situation regardhig the Spanish - spepking American nations . . . Political regimes and other relations with countries of the same mould,’’ Fraga said. He warned that cancellation of military aid to Spain would be taken as a violation of the Spanish-A m e r i c a n defense agreements, which were extended foy five years in . The expected tq plunge American-Spanlsh relations to their lowest level since the defense pacts were first signed in 1953. BASES AT STAKE? It was not known what would Spain if the Ibiited States went ahead with its threat to cut off military aid. Only yesterday, the U.S. Navy announced It planned to station eight Polaris-carrying submarines and a depot ship at its naval base at Rota, in Southwestern Spain, making it Europe’s second nuclear submarine installation. Fraga said the Spanish government had been informed about the decision but added that “talks were still going on’’ between U.S. and Spanish officials. ★ ♦ *■'" Spain's trade with Cuba increased steadily over the few years. EXPORTS TO CUBA Spanish exports Itf b^in the first 10 months w Worth $4.3 Riilllon, cojWpan > $1.5 liHton for al)/of 19^ iports ^rlng the }m pei^ re al- rMihM rr«H malt mETIDE LEFTOVERS - John M. Williams of 1695 Ward. Bloomfioid Township, tries unsuccessfully to Ignite his 1.000 Christ- mas treqs. TownaWp authorities charge the trees are combustible, and Williams claims he can’t set them on fire. World Ring Is Smashed JiE» YORK (APT: -- Three men, one of them the Mexican assador to Bolivia, -have been .arrested in connection with the smashing of an international narcotics ring. Caches of heroin valued at $13.5 million were seized in U. S. and Canadian raids. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy said the arrests yesterday were the result of a joint three-year inyestigation By the Bureau of Narcotics, the Bureau of Customs, the Royal Canadian Mounted PH)lice and the French : Surete Nationale. ■■ -A- , ★ ■ ★ Kennedy also said U.S. authorities “have worked with the closest cooperation of the government of Mexico, Which has played a strong part in the international effort to suppress the illegal trade in narcotics.” HEROIN SEIZED Henry L. Giordano, commiis-sioner of narcotics, said a little oyer two pounds of heroin were seized in New York and more, than 130 pounds were seized in AFTER ARRAIGNMENT » Carlos Aritzi (right) is led TinK raCICCnil*COurv vr vroielB U.o. narcotics laws. Aritzi, held in $100,000 bail, is an employe of the Uruguayan foreign ministry in Montevideo. Ruby Counsel Prpte Jury Being Fprwn Us DALLAS (AP) -7/JacL*^uby’s chief cauns^ Melvin Belli, in a bitter prol^t today, told Dist. Cdurt Judge Joe B. BrpW^n are having a jury thrust down our thrrmts.” / / Belli nfade l\^vehement statemept lo Brown ------------^during an unusual Satu^ day hearing in the murder ca.se. The portly San Francisco lawyer spoke at length after Brown had ruled that Belli could not ask a jury candidate about his Opinion as to Ruby’s guilt or innocence. Ruby is charged with murder with malice for killing Lee Harvey Oswald. Oswald was charged With assassinating President Kennedy in Dallas. Belli heatedly protested the judge’s ruling on the question of the opinions of jtiry candidates about Ruby’s guilt or innocence. He said: ^ fought ^of Paids Info //4. Viet Nam SAIGON, Viet Nam (UPD-Hlgh-ranking American officials here are believed to be pressing Washington for a major policy change yhich would allow them to ex^d the war to Communist Noptfi Viet Nam, well-informed sources disclosed today. The sources said officials are not contemplating any open invasion of North Viet Nam. Tliey arc urging covert but major sabotage raids against key installations and primary industrial targets In the north attempt to ease the crushing pressure of Viet Cong guerrilla activities In the .south. * * * Sources believe the major recommendations to Washington resulted from a growing realization aroong highly placed Americans here that the military and political situation in South Viet Nam la now ao grave that the policy of confining the war to the south will likely re-jlt in defeat. a a a The United States thus has the choice of either covertly 'escalating” the war in an effort to relieve Viet Cong prcjs-surc or preparing for negotl-Hons with the Communists as a face-saving mcamn of wltli-drawqi, the sources said. \.) ' . Montreal by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. The Justice Department said the seizure represented the second largest'shipment of heroin ever- smuggled into the United States and Canada. The heroin came to 134 pounds, federal agents said. Kennedy saiffThe gl3.5*-T^ ' value placed on the seized heroin was at current underworld rates in this country. It would be worth Jar more, he said, in Canada. * ★ ★ Arraigned before U.S. Dist. Judge Edward Weinfeld were Salvador Pardo-Bolland, 55, the Mexican ambassador to Boliv- . ia; Carlos Aritzi, 60, employed by the Uruguayan Foreign Ministry in Montevideo, and who claimed to be in New York for diplomatic purposes; and Rene Bruchon, 50, said by the Departmentof Justice to be a Frenchman deported from the United States in 1949 and in this country illcg|lly. i IN HOTEL ROOM Aritzi and Pardo-BoIIand were seized in. Aritzi’a midtown Ma^ -hattan hotel room about 3 p.m. Bruchon had been picked up earlier while strolling along Eighth Avenue aj 57th Street. The three men were ordered . held on $100,600 bail each for hearings Monday on charges of conspiracy^ to violate the U. S. narcotics laws. If convicted, each man could receive a 20-year prison sentence and a fine of $20,000. ★ ★ ★, The only larger seizure of heroin in recent history was on Oct. 3, 1960, In New York City. whei^itbe|^^^r^^^^^^^rcoUcs malan ambassador to Belgium and the Netherlands. In that " . casie, 224 pounds was seized, ^6-Sal pleaded guilty and i^ Serving a 15-year prison t^rm. FOUND IN LUG^E Giordano saM The heroin re-/ covered In Nejv York was foup in luggageBbecked by ArHid i Pennsylvania Station, m said baggMe checks for.Jhe four pn^ of luggage fqund on Inchon at the Bpe of his rest. y/ AM three^vere preparing^ flee Our country, authorRies aaldy^ was described as mar-‘led and with a 15-year-okl daughter and family in Montevideo. A representative of the Uruguayan government said Aritzi had resigned as a ministry employe and had been traveling in Toronto, Canada, as a private citizen “to cure an ailment." "These jurors are trying to tell UH something and you are precluding us from asking them d'hat it is,” ' GREAT FEELINfJ He agaih asked, with great feeling, that the trial be moved away from Dallas. "Cannot your honor send this trial fo somd place where we can gel a fair trial?” Belli cried. Air to Turn Bit Warmer Increasing cloudiness and not as cold — a low of 22 is tonight’s forecast. ★ * ★ Tomorrow will be cloudy, windy and turning colder with snow flurries. The low mercury reading in downtown Pontiac this morning was 8. At 2 p.m. 29 was the recording. Five Arrested in State Raids LANSING (AP)-,Flve persotw were arrested in simultaneous narcotics raids Friday night in Ann Aj'b<)r, Jaek.son and Albiofi by state police, federal agents and local police. U. Raymond McConnell of stale police said marijuana was confiscated in four of the five arrests and that undercover agents had made purchases in (he past from all five. McConnell said both .sale and possession of n a r c o t i c s was charged and idci\tified lliose held as: Ulmer Odom, 32, and his wife, Joan, 22. of Ann Arbor; Orlando Hines, 27, and Eddie Robinson. 31, both of Jackson, and Santi-ago Saldtvar Ortiz, 27. of Albion, The raid climaxed four months of Investigation, according to McConnell, who heads the state police intelligence squad and said the five had been operating as a syndicate. WAvS CONFISCATED Marijuana .seized was included In cigarettes and bulk bags and was ronfliK'ated In all except the arrest of Hines, the lieutenant said. '^ir^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 22. 1964 K Concerned by Germany MOSCOW (AP)-Soviet Premier Khrushchev told an Italian publisher in a talk made public today that his worries about the United States were lessening but that the, German problem continued to bother him. Khrushchev’s views were expressed Friday in-a conversation with Julio Einaudi, Italian publisher here to arrange publication of some of Khrushchev’s speeches. Einaudi,*' telling' newsmen Ten Enter Pageant in Waterforcl Ten contestants already are entered in the March 7 Miss Waterford pageant, contest chairman C. W. Goulet said today. . The competition, open to single girls between the ages of 18 and 28, will be held at Kettering High School. The winner of the pageant will be crowned "Miss Waterford- of. 1964 by last year’s titjiat, Charlene Braden. The ^winner also will qualify for the Miss Mich-^ igan competition this summer^ * * * Besides the age limitation, contestants must be high school graduates or scheduled for graduation this June. They must b^ of good ch^acter and established residents fordjfor at least six i QUAUFICA-nONS Girls will be Judged on poise, personality, charm and beauty, Each will pwform a three-min-^ ute talejitroutlne of her chojee durina' e competition. Prejudging will tahe place , [arch 6 when the contestants have dinner at Ait^way Lanes with the yet uniiamed contest judges and members of the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce, the pageant sponsors. Deadline for pageant enfries is next Thursday. Prospective contestapts may contact Don Beedle at Waterford Township High School fqr further formation. / Other yJaycees besides Goulet and Beedle working as pageant chairmen are t)on Arsen, Bruce Martin, Norm Nelson, Ralph Radford, Don Skinner, and ('buck Jacobs. about the talks, indicated that Khrushchev felt secure about Britain, France, Italy and the United States. “He feels as if he can sleep betweenJwo cjishionsj” Einaudi CLIMATE OF REVENGE What is more preoccupying to Khrushchev at this time is the climate of revenge in the Federal German Republic, Einaudi Khru.shchev laid great stress .on the settlement of border disputes by peaceful means. Ai the .same time he said Soviet borders should not be changed. 'We got these borders as our inheritance, and we must maintain them.’’ For what correspondents here felt was the first time, Khrushchev expressed the view that perhaps former West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer came to understand the danger of a solution of the German problem through use of force. UNDERSTANDS DANGEBtS “He cpnsiders-that Chancellor (Ludwig) Erhard also understands these dangers,’’ Einaudi said. Khruishchev defended grain plapng in Soviet-Dnionti, ^uced so many crop failures in recent years. As reported by Einaudi, he said. J’Everyhody. says that the virgin lands, whicb I wanted, have been a fiasco. It is not true. The virgin lands have been useful in a particular period of our economy. The virgin lands have given food results and have been very> useful'■for supply of bread for our p^le. They would be useful ^ven if we got only two good harvests in fiv-e years. These good harvests have been useful to seal the ring.’’ Engineer Post to Area Man A Birmingham man, Noel S. Walker, 562 Pleaslant, has been appointed bridge engineer for the Pontiac district (Oakland, Macomb and St. Clair counties) of the State Highway Department, Commissioner John C. Mackie announced yesterday. Walker, 39, has been with the department since 1948. An assistant bridge engineer for the past five years, he succeeds Willard Smith, who Is retiring. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Sunny and slightly warmer today. High 32. Increasing cloudiness, not as cold tonight. I/)w 22. Tomorrow cloudy, windy and turning colder with snow flurries. High ,10. Southwesterly winds 10 to 15 miles shifting to northerly IS to 25 miles tomorrow. ..-E3 ...I Ties and strawberries he grows. The trunks become stakes to hold tomato plants. So every year shortly after x^hristmas Williams _ .gathers abPt i()p discard^ Yule trees: IT’S THEM, THEY’RE BACK! - A small fan, bitten by Beatlemania, breaks through the police cordon at London Airport this morning as the English singing group rcr turns to their homeland from their U.S. tour. AP PholMtx Some of the fans waited at the airport 48 hours. A similar outbreak of Beatlemania broke out in New York as the group left for home. British Hail Beatles Return 'Did Us Proud/ Says Sign This year he approached, a boys club selling trees at Miracle Mile shopping center, little realizing/that their post-season inventory was^so large. Soon he found himself the possessor of all those trees. Blp()mfield Township Building Inspector Harold School warned Williams about the trees^rigbt after New Year. It was then that Williams put them in a pile along the Delrose Road side of his property. ★ ★ ★ He was arraigned yesterday before/JusUefr^~the44aee Mrs. Alice Gilbert and his trial was set for March 3. LONDON (AP)-The Beatles flew honte from their American triumph today to a wild welcomefrom 5,000 shrieking, weeping teen-agers. Ecstatic whoops went up as the four beaming performers marched down the steps of their Police battled to control wildeyed fans,, some of «1iom waited at the airport for 24 hours. Authorities herded the wel-ewpers to tlwL roof of the Queen’s Building for fear flie regular observation deck might collapse. HIGH BARRIERS Seven-foot-high barriers, ndr-mally brought out for visiting heads' of states, were put up around the approaches to the apron. “Beatles, you have done Britain proud,” proclaimed one of the hundreds of banners thrust up above the screeching throng. Hundreds of fans who slept overnight in aiiTort lounges were unable to get on the roof when their big moment arrived. - Wehdy Mu^rphy. 15, sobbed: “We paid 10 ^Unds^for^ big high banner of flowers. The cake got crushed and melted during the night and all the flowers wilted.’" ANGUISHED FAN , Another anguished fan was Lynette Heaton, also 15. Police told her she wouldn’t be allowed to present the singers with two foot-high chocolate beetles which cost her the equivalent of around $10. With the fans held at bay, the Seriously Wounded Illinois Gang Boss Shot EAST ST. LOUIS, 111. M Ea.st St. Louis gang boss, Fran (Buster) Wortman, was shot and seriously wounded today. Police Commissioner Russell Beebe said Wortman was shot by a small caliber bullet in the abdomen. He was rushed Into surgery. Beebe said Wortman told East St. Louis detectives, before he was taken to surgery, that the shooting was an accident. He said he was not shot at his palatial home near Collinsville, 111. or at a tavern, the I’addock Lounge, he owns in East St. l.ouls. Wortman tH)uld make no further statements. Two unidentified men, Beebe said, brought Wortman — boss of Ea.st St. Louis area rackets since about 1947 — to St, Mary’s Hospital, .sat him In p wheel chair and walked briskly out the door, ' . East St. Louis police and detectives are investigating. Wortman and the late Mon- ) List Locations for Radar Car Pontiac Police Department’s ad/ir-equipped patrol car will the following locations ext w Monday—Saginaw, Oakland, Eost Blvd. and South Blvd; Tuesday — Orchard I.*ke, Ottawa, Voorhris and Huron; W(‘dm'sday — Joslyn, Walton Baldwin, Montcalm; Thursday — East Blvd., South Blvd., Auburn and Saginaw. Friday - Elizabeth I^ake, Johnson. Btfgley and Orchard Lake: Saturday — Woodward, Saginaw. Oakland and Perry; ami Sunday - Huron, Saginaw, I’erry and Telegraph. NATIONAL WEATHER - Northern and Central Platean, aouthern Rockies and northern isatlnn ol Southern Plains can expect snow and snow flurries tonigtit lip|»er Mississippi Valley and northern New England will get snow showers, with •rain over Florida. It will In: colder from Rockies to the East coaat, Moatly fair to paftly cloudy rest of nation with little tem|)ernture ■ather will prevail over •hange, LI, Clacton Randolph, commanding officer of the traffic bureau, reminds motorists of iiie_ responsibility that their vehicles meet safety requirements outlined in the stale vehicle (•(Hie and the city traffic ordinance. The traffic bureau or any [ Pontiac police officer will answer questions about these requirement. . I roe “Black” Armes were convicted of assaulting federal revenue agents Sept. 25, 1933 and sentenced to 10 years in the federal penitentiary at Ft. Levenworth, Kan. i Wortman and Armes were arrested at an illegal wKisky still near Collinsville. When Wortman was paroled from the federal prison March 6, 1941, he apparently started working behind the scenes, police said. Police first found out about his rise In the crime world when they connected a half-sister of Wortman’s with a car owned by Ralph Capone, of the Capone Chicago crime sydicate. Police arrested Wortman’s half-sister driving Capone’s car to the funeral of Carl Shelton, the infamous leader of the Shelton gang at Fairfield, III. Shelton had been murdered. Wortman and a murdered lieutenant, Elmer “Dutch” Dowling, were convicted of conspiracy to evade payment of income taxes In 1962. Five days aftef the conviction, Dowling and a body guard. Norman Beckman, were found shot to death with a revolver op a lonely road near Belleville, 111. quartet was whisked across the apron in a special bus. Officials hustled 4hem through special customs clearance and into a reception lounge to face a battery of newsmen, photogi raphers and television cameramen. “We saw the crowds from the air,’^ said drummer Bingo Starr. wefestaggtfe^” About 90 per cent of the wet comers were girls. Many had traveled hundreds of miles. Hundreds of other persons flocked along roads nearby, hoping^ to catch a glimpse of the quattet on their drive to town. Hordes of screaming, milling teen-agers were at New York to watch the Beatles take off for London after a two-week stay in the United States. “We’re only trying to protect the man from himself,” School said. “The trees were not common to Bloomfield Township. If he’s got ’a problem getting rid of them^ he created it himself.” Yhe trees also have become a traffic hazard^ Schpof said. Neighborhood children find them to be a terrific construction material for forts and the Businessman Charged With Trunk Murder NEW YORK m - A mild-mannered, bespectacled Park Avenue businessman, the father of three children, was behind prison bars today, charged with slaying a bookie in a bizarre plot to welch on a $25,-000 bet. Mark Fein wept on his father’s shoulder yesterday as be was arraigned after a rav-enhaired divorcee told police she helped dump the bullet-ridden body of the bookie into the Harlem River last October. Police said Fein, 32, a wealthy box and tin can manufacturer, shot Reuben Markowitz, 40, four times and then stuffed his body in a trunk rather than pay his part of a World Series bet. PAIR HELPED The divorcee, Gloria Kendal, 34, told police she recruited an unsuspecting couple to help her dump the trUnk into the^nver. Authorities said Fein and two gambling associates had lost large sums to Markowitz, including a wager on the New York Yankees in last fall’s World Series. According to the police account, Fein invited his victim to his fashionable Park Avbnuc apartment, where he shot him to death, tidied up the room and then called, Miss Kendal. Mart UpTree Over'Forest'/ (Continued From Pa/e One) to use as mulch for the raspberries h /OncTigiaiefl a^-they bar-ricade a road with them. Williams admits that the trees are a safety hazard, although he cannot see them starting a fire. LOTS OF SMOKE '*1 got four gallons of crude oil Thursday and poured it over the trees,” he said. “All I got was a lot of smoke from the oil burning.” “r can’t take them to a dump because the township doesn’t have one and the Pontiac dump can’t be used by nonresidents,” he noted. He has been told to move the trees away from his house and at least 30 feet from the center of Delrosi. But that’si only a temporary measure. Backed up against his wall of pine needles, Williams has not lost faith in the Michigan Conservation Department or the Audubon Society. He didn’t mention Christmas spirit. Crash Kills 3; Area Girl Hdrt SAGINAW (AP) /- Three young motorists, tentatively identified as students at Ferris State College, were killed and a fourth critically injured today when their ^uto struck a bridge near here. Police listed the dead as 'Douglas J. Valone, 21, of Detroit; Peter M^, Mazzard, 19, of Detroit and a girl whose identification was not confirmed immediately. Injured was Linda MacQueen, 19, of Farmington. She is at St. Luke’s Hospital. Police said the students’ car was traveling on M-46, about four miles west of Saginaw, when it veered into the bridge. Miss MacQueen was tossed from the car by the Impact. The others were pinned in the wreckage. Biirmingham Area News City's First Lady in Drive for Community House BIRMINGHAM - The city’s first lady is hitting the campaign trail. However, the wife of Mayor WlRIam Btirgum will not trs^ Jo persuade people to vote,, but rather to give. “ Mrs. Burgum has agreed to lend a hand to the 19M Community House Fund Drive. She will be "Chairman Edward E. ___ ;hief assistant in working toward the $55,000 goal. dren. Mrs. Burgum is an active member of the Village Woman’s ’ Club, the Orchard Lake Country Club and the Birmingham Branch of the Women’s National FOTm and Garden Association. Wilson, president of Wilson Pontiac-Cadinac Agency, was appointed to head the campaign two weeks ago. BEGINS MARCH 1 'This year’s drive wilFbegin March L The Conuttunity House at Bates and Townsend, a nonprofit organization, is supported primarily by contributions in its annual campaign. Community House facilities are offered to area residents for civic, social, cultural and educational pursuits. Mrt. Burgum is well acquainted with the Community House and its activities. Having grown up in the area, she attended school locally and was graduated from the University of Michigan. BERLIN (UPI) East^er-ialn Communist police’today released a British military sedan after barricading It with two police cars and a helicopter for sevCTal hours on the East Gw-man highway to Berlin. The British vehicle reached Wejst Berlin about 6 p.in. (noon Pontiac time), a British Army spokesman said. The three occupants of the car, a major, a sergeant, and a corporal, were safe and sound, he said. Time took her to Cleveland, Chicago and, in recent years, suburban Kenilworth, 111. SEviRAL POSTS Active in community affairs, Mrs. Burgum worked for several organizations while in Chicago. She was a member of the Citizens Advisory Committee there and of the Women’s Board of the Evanston Hospital. She also was affiliated with the Kenilworth Club, the Ken- Women’s Club and the Cradle, an adoption home. Back in Birmingham, she lives at 1133 Westwood with her husband and their three chil- Candidates Will Speak at City Hall City Commission candidates who will vie for a spot on the April ballot ; in the March 2 primary, will get a chance to speak their piece Monday night f at City Hall. A public meeting, sponsored by the Pontiac League of Women Voters, is scheduled to begin at 7:30 in the City Commission meeting chambers. Each candidate may speak for three minutes, ^ giving his reasons for ! seeking office. 'There are 28 candidates from six districts. ’ On March 2, voters in ’ each district will select :/ two of their districts can-I didates to run for che com-mission in the general : election April 20. Each I voter may cast only one vote. The two candidates with ihc most votes will I run In April. i British Sedan ffeedbyReds The sedan had been stopped on the Autobahn between Berlin and West Germany, near the town of Ziesar. The three British soldiers, whose names were not disclosed, were members of the British military liaison mission at Potsdam, East Germany. The reason for the holdup was not known. Fire Kills II in One Family CHERAW, S. C. (iPI - An eleven-member family burned to death early today in a fire that destroyed a rented frame home in a rural area eight miles south of here on U.S. 52. The victims were Moses James and his wife, Mary Agnes, both 36, and their nine children, aged one to 15. Chesterfield County Sheriff Don Hill said the fire was reported by neighbors about 4 a.m.. but by that time one side of the house had caved in. Capt. Julian Walker of the Cheraw Fire Department said the building was destroyed by the time his men arriv^. He said the fire was believed to have started around a fireplace or chimney in the front part of the three-room house. The children were identified as Mary Francis, 15; Lqla Mae, 12; Moses Jr., 11; Mary Alice, 9; Olive Bell, 7; John Robert, 5; Mitchell, 4; Earl, 3; and Patsy,!. Music Festival Given Grant (Continued From Page One) certs will be the same each week with a program of somewhat lighter music on Saturdays. Reserved seats for a single concert will cost $3; unreserved seat.s, $2; and general admission, $1. Season tickets for the same will be $10, $6 and $3. The complete musical pro-grani for this year’s concerts will be announced within the next month. The Detroit Symphony is currently on tour and Ehriing has promised to have the programs ready by the time it returns. Oakland University’s scholarship committee will manage concession stands and programs at all concert,-; with profits going to the scholarship fund. The first announcement of. the Meadow Brook Festival was made two weeks' ago. Patterned after the famous Tanglewood in the Berkshfres, ir wllf be expanded as fast as possible to include schools and workshops for music, dance and theater. OU amphitheater — The, Baldwin I’aviliotl will be be l)uilt at Oakland University with a $76,000 grant from the S„ S. Kresge Foundation. I'he pavilion, which will nouso Uie Meadow Brook Music Fealival this summer. eontaidS a con- cert shell arid audience shed with .seating capacity of 2,000. it will be l)ullt on the OU campus between Meadow Br(M>k Hull and Walton Boulevard. Mrs. Alfred (». Wilson, whtAe gilt of land and money mhde Ol/ pt)Bsible, is honorary chairman of the Meadow brook Festival t A'/ ^7\T '"''\rr /■ ij.1} :.ii'. . THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. I\EBRLAKY 22, 1961 This We Believe ... C. Byron Gilbert, Director 2). C. f^ur&tef FUNERAL HOME 151 Orchard Lake Aye. Series to End Federal Logjam AFL-CIO Backs Aid to Catholic Schools I By United Press International 1 MIAMT BEACH (UPI) - The 'AFL-CIO wHl urge Congress to i approve U.S. grants for construction of Roman Catholic schools in an effort to break the jogjam on federal aid to edu- cation legislattoirr "-------- The policy was spelled out today inastatementapprovedr by the AFL-CIO executive council at its mid-winter meeUng here. The labor federation governing body called for expansion of the National Defehsi tion Act fNDEA) to provide grants for building classrooms and providing specialized equipment to private and parochial high schools and grade schools. AFL-CIO officials * said ttjey hoped''this proposal would end the stalemate over federal aid ior publtc schools that has resulted from refusal of some key congressmen to support such a program unless Catholic schools also receive help. IMPORTANT LOBBY Although the labor lobby is ,cne of the most important on Capitol Hill, its influence on education bills is not considered to be as great as it is bn strictly labor matters, President Johnson’s position is not known. PRESENT LAW ' Under the present lav. Catho-. lie schools can obtain low-interest loans from the government ,to provide equipment for teaching of mathematics, science and modern foreign languages. Public schools may receive grants But the AFLrCIO program could have a chance of adoption at this session of Congress, union officials said. The late President John F. Kennedy opposed federal grants to parochial schools below the Served from 5 to 9 P.M. Koii.iat«i 10.1 Ki.h oi.hM. Jiiid. KNJOY AN EVKNING SUNDAY BlJFFKi; inTluir* Br'rf. HarrO' $1 75 Mam aiul nllicr lint I Waldron Hol(‘f PIKF anti PFRHV college level on grounds this would violate the constitutional ban on congressional support of an established religion. The AFL-CIO wants CknK gress to authorize grants for construction of clpssrooms by private and public schools that would b# used for teaching these subjects. It also advocates expanding the list of approved subjects to include English, geography, history and uther studies. Lawrence Rogin, education director of the AFL-CIO, said the labor federation believes that such grants would be vahd not support the teaching of religion itself. ........ HOUSING RESOLUTION The AFL-CIO executive-coun-cii, in recess until Monday, also Silent Film Star Is Taken Bock to Hollywood HOLLYWOOD _tAP)=--r=Silent: film star Mae^^ Jdurray, who didn’t know where she was when police found her wandering in West St. Louis Thursday, is back in Hollywood. TOe. 74-year-old former actress was met by two friends and a few officials of the Motion Picture Relief Fund when she got bff a plane at Los An- and international labor standards for release ioday. It eaUefl lor expanding the president^l order against racial discrimination in housing to cover all programs “federally aWed or federally pro-1eete*-by insurance, mortgages, guarantees or mortgage lean regulations.” In another policy statement, the AFL-CIO leaders said that expanding world trade required an international agreement to end “exploitation” overseas. “Procedures should be adopt-eo by international agencies to make sure that wages and working conditions in each country reflect a4air share of advances in prqductivity and technology,” the council said. “Only fair standards with effective en-fOrcement machinCTy. will as-sure continued access, to world markets for all'uations.” y ■ Greek King Recovering After Stomach Operation ATHEhffi*,,_Greece (AP)—Ail-, madeHinown Wednesday Ing King PaursT^ofs~said to- i' " ” day that he spent a peaceful hi^t and was in satisfactory condition following an emergency operation for a stomach Ol- der the constRutiofcifdLhe neerr^beeperatioB-areused na- tionwlde concern. Shortly before the five physicians issued their report, a palace spokesman said the 62- approved resolutions on housing -year-old monarch had no fever upon awakening and that there was no reason for anxiety. “His Majesty spent a peaceful night and his condition this morning was satisfactory,” the medical bulletin said. , REPORT CONDITION___________________ MINISTERS Earlier in the day the king had sworn in Prime Minister George Papandreou and his ministers” electednhf last Sunday’s balloting Jor Parliament. The king’s last official act before, undergoing surgery was to appoint Constantine as regent, and thereby transfer to himithri responsibilities and duties of the monarchy. These include the position of eommander-in-chief of the armed forces. Open TONITE nbwp.i 10, MONDAY HOURS 9 A.M. to 10 P,M.| PUBLIC NOTICE! SIMMS Knows That YOU Are Smart When It Comes To Recognizing A BiC BARCAIN-Se We’re Testily YOB For TONITE A MOHRAY ONLY. Every Item Here Is At tGOST or BELOW Th« Simms Brothers, personally guarantee that every item in thjs advertisement is at our cost or below,^this means you pay what Simms pays for the item or less. Hurry—quantities limited for this special event. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS KODAK S 3J“ Regulor 60c roll of black ond white film in 620-120-127 sizes. Genuine. Kodak Verichrome Pan | ot lowest price. Limit 3. 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS Concern mounted Friday when j- fjyg physicians attending Greek newspapers described the t^e king are Sir Stanford Cade ^er’s condition as grave or »nd E. G. Muir of the Royal Col-critical. lege of Surgeons, London, both * —A------------ I eWeer specialists; and Alexan- A day earlier the king had der MahbS, Nicholas -Tsamboul-handed over his royal powers to as and Doxiades of Greece. Crown Prince Constantine, 23, | —----------------- making Constantine regent. | The five doctors. Including two Britons, went to Tatm Palace early today. Four left after short stay and appeared geles International Airport Friday night. She was taken to her Spart-Im^nt in Hollywood. PLANNING TO BUILD NEW HOME? rfff* W , U . ★ ★ ★ _ ***** Hefore you do anything . . . 1m; sure lo hclecl a nound (iiiiim ing iMogrum geared to your individual needs and flexible enough lo mecl any diunging circumHtaiices. Since 1890, we have shown ihoRsands upon thousands the way to Hapiif Home Ownership. . - 75 WEST HURON FE 4-0561 E»tahU»Uvd in IH90 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING A, pleased with the visit, although they did not comment. Cancer Society {[eels Chairman * * * j Re^'entlyXelected board chair- Thomas Doxiades, the the ^American Cancer personal physician, ^ society’s southel^^igair^-vision was StanforoSStoddard, 2620 E n d s I e i g h. Bitfield king’ stayed at the palace. FOUR-HOUR SURGERY 1 King Paul underwent the four-1 _ .. ... .is tour.airgery at Ihe palace To»nsh.p, prcaleal of Micfil miles outside Athens. Bank. Less tl|an two hours afterward the king received Queen Fred-crika and his children, the crown prince and Princesses Irene and Sophie. Although robust, the king lias been in ill health in recent months. Two other township residents were elected to other offices. 'They are Mrs; J. D; Richardson Jr., 1435 N, Glengarry, Jay vice president, and H. Samuel Greqn-awalt Jr., 1727 Cedar Hill, treasurer. President of the division. Dr. His latest ailment, a narrow- Harry M. Nelson, 1607 Kirkway, ing of the opening between the j Bloomfield Township, will con-stomach and the Intestines j tinue in office until his term ex-caused by an old ulcer, was! pires in October. tmdLtd (ot Sle^me In nil odinr iliiiiniiMil i» ihr (MTlW’linn of llic pioiir more evident limn in llir rinrruld-cnl, nmtle more luplrnimly lovriy wllli the addition nf liaKUrllrit a> tidediamond>an JT CATIIOnAV nPRUTTAlJV lOCA BY. WOODI ISlWAEt / ■ _ SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1964 Howard H. FiTtaniAiD It Executive Vice Preildeiit knd BuslDM* llkckter Vice Freildent and Editor John A. Rilct Secretxry end AdvertUing Dtri Ctrculitton Mintger Pontiac Clearly Needs Millage Increase The millage increase tliat voters onTlre ApriT^O teUoti&Jleces^^^ sary. It’s as simple as that. _ Pontiac has been levying 10 mills ($10 per $1,000) for 10 years while costs of Operation have doubled. That’s what the limit in~the city charter is, for operating the City. But now we need more. Pontiac has enjoyed low taxes for years. Even with the low rate, we used to have a surplus. But now expenses have risen considerably, and our tax base Is no longer growing. We are caught in a pinch. The available cash will go just so far. We must either cut expenses by r^ucing services, or approve a millage hike. ” ..........-~Tf:... The present millage for operating is simply out of date. Pontiac residents do not want reduced services, that is clear. The aty is not going to move back- uted governmental, omniscience in business management. Some-how, we don’t think the Govern* ment^’is very omniseient •— in anything. F—--------★---★ - We sugge.st that the lawmakers keep their cotton pickin’ hands out of the delicate mechanism of industrial processes, and leave management free to operatsr their enterprises at the high level of efficiency that is the marvel of the world. And, mofeover, leave it free to continue pa3Ttng the TesulttngTitgh^ggregate of taxes that keep the legislative wheels turning—even the wheels in the legislators’ heads. Senate Battle WUlT^tJjeader By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASfflNGTON--‘‘Mike; we love yo^ This from the Republican leader of the Senate, Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, to Mike Mansfield of Montana, leader of the Senate Democrats, a few years ago on a Mansfield birthday. He’s W now. Voice of the People: r;' ~ ■■ - " ; ' -T' Local Family Enjoyed Art Skow td The Mall Our family enjoyed the art show at The Mall. I didn’t realize we had «o much fine talent in this area. Also, out daughter’s piano teacher is a fine example of the answer for today’s youth. He’s 18 years old, active in church, teaches piano, and is the kind of young man of which our nation can be proud. He is a Christian boy and comes from a , fine Christian home. , We wouldhlt have problems with our teens today if more families would realize that Christ is the answer to all our problems. 1824AUendale ____ Mrs. Earl Sagden Jr. ■‘Beatles’ Performance.in Better Taste’ I have but one thing to say for The Beatles Their performance was in much better taste thap the you"gJady who shared the spotlight with them on the Ed Sullivan show. I think she was utterly disgusting, , a fine old religious song, “When the Saints Go Marching In, I’m not a “crazy mixed-up teen-ager, either. I am 24 years ABeatleFan City Resident Against Public Whippings I don’t think you’re right talking about the whipping post. I say love to each and everybody and it starts at home, when you are a young baby. It also starts in school. Also where is God in our school, sidewalks and home? God is love. 51 Fairgrove ____ ‘Where’s Pride in State Branch Office?’ When I purchased my license plates I noticed in the secretary of state’s branch office the signs on the wall hung haphazardly and suggest a poorly-managed office. There are^no ballpoint pens to fill put ^p]icaUons_ (tee are pen machines which one can operate for a quarter). Citizens Of this state should take more pride in their official buildings and get things' straightened out^ i^sgustedT Writer Gives Opinion on Officeholders A man past 60 should not be allowed to hold public office. No one man, president, pr anyone else is worth ^,000 in salary, as no man’s mentality is big warrant this much money. Our electoral vote which elects the president should be abolished. It should be up to the vote of the civilian public. Our president today is only a mouthpiece for a lot of politicians. .-......-..-.......^-----------------;____________ A governor should not be. allowed to appoint anyone. It should be up to the vote of the public. A judge should not be^api»inted for life. A man that would fight for his country should be allowed to vote. Charles E. Allison The alternative Is obvious. The one-mill increase is needed, and voters should approve it at the polls April 20. City Hospital Shows j^dfitable Op^^ Marking the fourth year of black Ink, Pontiac General Hospital’s income for 1963 exceeded expenses fey $41,66B ont-i!nd AEIGNIIIENT f Repack front wheels • Balance Front Wheels • Cheek and Adjust Brakes •Set caster, camber, toe.in ail for only $g88 B. F. Goodrich , SHOCK ABSORBER^ 2fw9St B. F. GOODRICH 111 North Perry, Pontiac FE 2-0121 SHOP IN YOUR CAR AT DIXIE DAIRY 49 N. TELEGRAPH ROAD ■IiniilJIV BETWEEN TEL-HURON iniUWAI and PONTIAC MALL Where Qualify, Service and Convenience Go Hand In Hand! PERSONALIZED' SERVICE IN YOUR CAR -NO WAITINQ- From 8 A.M. to 11 P.M. every day. Including Sundays you can depend on the folks at The Dixie Dairy to serve you quickly and efficiently with dairy fresh milk, half and half, cream, butter, eggs and oil dairy products at economy prices. Fresh Cottage Cheese 6^^ 25' A NEW METHOD for AUTOMOBILE RUS! PROOFING Texaco Compound »L” forms a Tough Protective film to guard against... RUST and CORROSION Unlike conventional undercoating, it won't erdek, chip, or peel away ... A new method for Rocker Panels, Doors, Underbody, Wells, Trunks, Hoods, Etc.l A COMPLETE RUSTPRQOFING JOB! p PALACE’S AUTO WASH 92 BALDWIN AVE. FE 3-9027 Smoked PORK CHOPS We Reierve Right to Limit Quantllht HOFFMAN'S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 536 11. Parry FE2-II00 W'i'S'fJ SLICED TENDER Boiled Sorry-4 Lb. Limit Please! Vo Reierve Right to Limit Quantlllet HOFFMAVS PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526 N. P*«rry FE 2-1100 I M; ■ •>n ‘ I THE POXTIAC PR>SS SATUJ^DAY. FKBlirARV 22. 1904 nrti tm A-7 ' Coi/rf To/cf 7 Man, 1 Vote Should Ap>ply fo State Units LANSING (AP) The Michigan Supreme Court heard arguments Friday that the so-called “one man, one vote” principle of Morijday’s tJ. S. Supremie Court decision should apply to new state legislative districts. - The arguments were set forth • In a brief, filed by two Demo- Singer Peggy Lee to Wed Musician BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP) —Singer Peggy Lee, 43, will marry jazz band conductor Jack Del Rio tonight at her Beverly Hills home. It will be the singer’s fourth marriage. Del Rio, 39, has had one previous marriage. He is a native of Argentina. cratic members of the Legislative Apportionment Commission, asking the court to accept their plan and rej^t a Republican counter proposal. The Austin-Kleiner brief said the decision “indicates the full-fillment of the ccmstitutional ^piarantee that citizens have\a In the brief. Democrats Richard Austin of Detroit and A. Robert Kleiner of East Grand Rapids-also urged acceptance of thefr districting plan as the only one which “accurately complies” ^vith cfflistitutional requirements. The alternative districting proposals submitted by,tjie apportionment commission will be drgued orally before the Michigan high court March 2. The U. S. court ruling referred to was the one in which Georgia congressional districts were overturned because, the court said, they did not provide equal representation for all citizens. substantially-equal voice at the j shall be equality of population j ner would reapportion the State ballot box. I anionff districts.” ^ j Senate on a “one . man, one “It makes clear that the ob-| The plan submitted to the j vote” basis. • jec^ye of the apportionment high court by Austin and Kiei-' Republicans have based their proposal oh the apportionment formula of the ne\v Michigan: Constitution, which bases Sen:' ate districts 80 per cent on population and 20 per cent on area. Congressman Raps U.S: Tribunal Rulings KALAMAZOO (AP) - Rep. Edward Hutchinson, R-Mieh., criticized the U.S. Supreme Court today for decisions he said go beyond its legitimate judicial function. the judiciary which might per-1 suade the court ftat Congress no] ......................... [hel Hutchinson made his remarks in a speech prepared for a Kalamazoo rally of the Conservative Federation of Michigan. “In our generation,” he said, “a new concept has arisen...a concept of an inherent power in longer can define and limit the judicial po\yer of the ’United States.” Hutchinson criticized the court specifically for last Monday’s decision in a congressional apportionment case directing'that districts be based entirely on population. court has reached beyond its judicial function.” Hutchinson also attacked the court for, undertaking what he described as a “massive assault against the states..” ‘The court has taken occasion to apply a doctrine of federal pre-emption, setting aside state laws on grounds that a federal law or regulation on the specific subject has preempted the field. Their objections to the Austin-Kleiner plan and two other Democratic plans now before the court are expected to be filed Monday, the deadline for the ahswering”bfiefsr T ~ lieved the U. S. Supreme Court ruling Ivould “have an impact . on all apportionpient.” ' Michigan’s court is to rule some time after March 2 on which of the plans submitted by the Legislative Apportionment Commission will be put into effect. j Cigarette Machines I Removed From EMU He said the decision was indicative of the “length to which the He said the court has so broadened the meaning of the interstate commerce and general welfare clauses of the constitution as to- make the national government one of unlimited power. He added: “In effect, they have ruled that the most obscure bureaucratic. regulation, drafted deep within some f^eral department, is superior to a state constitution, adopted by the people of that state.” Although the U. S. Supreme Court decision referred t5 congressional districts only, there has been wide speculation that it indicates, the oquai representation principle may eventually be applied to all apportionment. SAID EARUER ' j Chief Justice Thomas Kava-| nagh of the Michigan court said | earlier this week that he be-i YPSIEANTI (AP)-Cigarette vending machines were removed Friday from campus residence Balls' of Eastern M ichi-gan University. ^ President Eugene Elliott dl^ rected the removal on r^m-mendation from EMU’s/Presi-dent’s Policy Council^mposed of faculty and §dministrative representatives^' Thi$ Can Happen To Your Car UolottYor ___________ Ruotproof With The Amazing'ZIEBART Process ... GUARANTEED FOR 3 YEARS against rast-iiig on i^w cars. Keepsllusf From Speaking on oid cars. A M Packards, Ziebart rustproofed over 10 years ago are still rust-free today. Drive in or call for an estimate. 1% yiRGIN NYLON, FOAM □ ^ ■7^ • 9 • • e Rochester Rustproofing Co., Pontlao 334-0502 109 Second St., Rochester 651-0943 2nd Mortgages Available KEEP A GOOD CREDIT RATING Combitvo All Your Billi ^ .. 4, 5, 6 or Mor« irrto Ono! Extra Cash! COMMERCIAL LOAN^$5,000 to $100,000 MICHAEL ALLEN MORTGAGE SERVICE Coast-to-Coast • Private Consultation • •• WITH yTH ■ ■ a ayrKKW Shop These STOPPER Pages For The Biggest Buys in Tewn! HOMl-SWNERS! Consolidate Your Bills Into One! top Worrying CALL payoff • mortgages TOOAY^ bu-ls ”^“1 - LOANS REPAIRS TAXIS shopper stoppebs yijiiiTiimx Compare Prices at Hudsen’s Jubilee on All Jehnsen Products! -$UI>ER SPECIALS- Largo Klear.. 98o Oiant Klear 1,8S Qallon^Sizo Klear.............2.91 Oiant Qlo-Coat...................1.49 Oallon Olo-Coat...............2.98 T-Oz. Pladge . T9o 14-oz. . . 1.37 Pride, Pint Size..............1.39 Oiant Beauty Floor Liquid Wax .. t.T9 2-Pound Paste Wax ........... 1.29 50c Homograf Houtt Plans Magazine With Each Paint Purchasa SUPER Kem-Tone FUSTIC I c WALL TILE lip. wm Inleld S”xS» TILE D>* ENAMEL PAINT All Colors — 4 Hr. Dry sLie CM. a.!. VIHYL ASBESTOS TILE Oarton at N $R99 LINOLEUM Rag.90o JGoSq. H.M. . . ye. • er • Ft. VINYL INLAID LINOLEUM 8E.Y0. $479 INSTALLED 0 RUBBERIZED FUT WALL PAINT Reg.$T.OOVU.U|..i2Bal.ONLY M** IXPERT INSTALUTION - FREE EtTIMATEt SMITH’S TILE OUTLET | IE 4-4266 ?36W, Huron s | HUROIV; ECON-O-DRY OLEANERI I AND SHIRT UUNOEREM 944 WEST HURON ST. H Slecli W..t of T«l*graph Road on Wa.t Huron Stroot JU.I Oppo.llo th« Huron Thootor and ASP Star* Look Your Best Easter ^ , Hava your cloth#, carafully claanod and .pot-l#..ly ranawad at graatai' aaving. . .. Har* are ' “ raal monay laving couponal VAI UABLi; (:OlJT>()N MONDAYr-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY ONLY COUPON COUPON I I • LADIIS'PLAIN SKIRTS i — I ■ OR SWIATEU ■ SIR’S OR LAOIIS' SUITS ■ I a MIN'S PANTS I •" URNTWtMNT fUiH OORTS | i PntM.iMiolly SRISM^ I rwl. ■ ..’¥S!^^50 ' '‘■ 90» m ■ AMNtdna Flnlehadl mi^ m Matching m hmmmmmmmmmrnUmmmmmmmmmM J COUPON (With fhl. coupon Mon., Tuet., Wed.) ■ 19 COUPON ■ SHIRTS LAUNDERED a Individually C*ll.phan.' - PacUd wilh Diycltanlng I Ordar af Sr.SO orMtft. J • D.lu>. finlih MORE ■ ^ REO.5 tORMS OPIN DAILY 7 AM. TO 6 P.M....SAT. f A.M. TO 6 P.M. BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Where Parking is a Pleasure not a Problem 48 FINE STORES A SERVICES BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELE6RAFH at SQUARE LAKE RD. New Dupont Ludte WALL PAINT (^89 Gallon a 22 lovaly colon • No'Limit Offar Expiree Sat., Fob. 21th, IM4 IJVAUunAiNT H Rog. Price SPECIAL DEFT WOOD FINISH 7.80 6.9S Oal. FABULON FLOOR FINISH.... ....6.99 B.9S Qal. PRYME FLOOR FINISH B.45 Qal. WOODLORE WOOD FINISH... 6.95 Qal. FABULOY WOOD FINISH .... 6.35 Qal. SATIN-UC 6.95 Qal. PURE WHITE SHELLAC .... 4.es 3.96 QaL LACQUER THINNER ....2.35 1.79 Qal. LINSEED OIL 2.90 Qal. PAINT THINNER .09 Qal. 1“ PAINT PAN AND ROLLER SET.. 1.29 .89 3” VARNISH BRUSH.. ....i.ee .99 I” VARNISH BRUSH...........1.6B .99 41 EAST WALTON JUST EAST Of BALDWIN 0p 0p«n Friday All Olhor Wackdoyi 9 A.M.' VIN AVE. FE 4-0242 L t 9 A M. to 9 P.M. P to6P.M.-S«n. I0A,M.fo3P.AA. f :w-. r'r" A.—8 - 'THE rOXTIAC; PRFTSS, SATt^RDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1904 (GEORGE) II (MARTHA) SWS TO lORNii; STILL CHOP PRICES SUN. e MON ROWING MACHINE 199 and Family Exerciser new, effee- k S-^. Copd'o 1 Parfact (or 3 hi N aatloili of Lite/ SmAFOAMf ICE CHESTS KING SIZE "BRASS LEGS WITH CASTER RACK TV TABLES 399. ALL ALUMINUM SNOW SHOVELS MORE BIG PRICE CHOPS FOR SUN. S MON PRESTONE CAR WAX Regular 1.49 V-TYPEFOAM^ FILLED SEAT CUSHIONS GAlt-TOP CARRIERS With Suction Cups ALUMINUM 6-FOOT FOLDIHG COT COMPACT CAR MATS-full FLOOR SIZE Large Size Zippered SLEEPING RAGS A99 Tharmo Bland Soron Covar ing. Strong Ruil Proof a Hot 4 Qold Dtinki a Bouillon a Taakallla 7.9{ ^LIST REVERE SOLID stainless! STEEL Beverage^ Server |88 PRE-SEASON SALE OF GOLF EQUIPMENT. Ladies and Men's 7.PIECE GOLF SET 27* 5 Irons 9^^909 2 Woods WILSON BLUE RIOGE 1-PC. SET 2 Woods 5 Irons 499s 5-Foot Model ALL METAL EASY TO INSTALL They Lnnt CELLULOSE SPONGE MOP Replocoble Head, Long Handle. PLASTIC JET SWEEP RROOMAOC PAINT SALE WILSON, SAM SNEAD CHAMPIONSHIP 11-PC, SET_ 3 Woodc—8 Ironi 114“ Gene Fazio 12-Piece Set 3 Woodi —9 Irona 49” TOMMY ARMOUR CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF BALLS____ CHICK HARBERT moo CHAMPIONSHIP QOLF BALLS * WORTHINQTON LES STROKES QOLF BALLS 8e 0 GOLF RAGS " 4” •VINYL LATEX INTERIOR PAINT • PORCH & DECK ENAMEL YOUR CHOICE SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL, CLEAR VARNISH OR ALUMINUM PAINT■ '■tifr PURTARLE RAR- jEiLt B-OUE OILL 00 OPEN MON. anil FNI. GiSO to G:00 Tutt.. Wad., Thun. Sat. ’«! GiSO te GsSO Sun. 10 to 3 TRADE FAIR "mrporatioh'' DISCOUNT CENTER-Phone 332-9137-1108 West Huron / ^ ' \ •) * f ' ''' /;' 7' '/ 'f i . '• f' r- \ '-i. ■: ':r- 'f ' A—9^ On 140fb Anniversary To Dedicate New Building ; ■ '>ii ■“>' liv’ Many First Presbyterians will ascend the front entrance steps of the church for services to-moTow but there will be others, not so spry, who will enter the new addition on Wayne Street -to ride the elevator to the second floor. . ★ . *★ • ★ Thfrelevatorte th# new €hris-tian. Education Building is the first elevator in a Pontiac area church. Ilie dedication of the new buUding and 140th anniversary of the congregation will be celebrated at 4 p.m. Sunday. ^ganlst Lyndon Salathiel will open the service by playing “Suite in D Major” by Jph MeemHcld Hilh iji: Chuich School o» 9>4S AM. $: Sorwcool Wonhip at It AM. Hiwi»«S«l32 I St. Stephen SaihobowitKtmpf Dale Evanton, Pnttor Church Sorvicei... SiOO AM. jx Sunday School..... 9:15 A M. >•; Church Servicct.... 10:30 A.M. X: St. Trinity | Auburn ot Jotii* (EoiiSidal !:•: Ralph C. Ctau», Patter ^ ::$l«i4ay School.......9;45AM.::!: •AMni Soivica.............«:MAM.:x :|i>e*td.Swvic........... St. Paul Joiiyn 01 Thhrd (NofASida) Rw.MattrteeSharMt :iluodqr School vf,.. V79i65 AM.i;i t Sorvico.....10.45 AM. :j: I: PEACE . xlifanbM hdrf at V/Otaiotd Tomuhtp High .•:|#A**I. Hi|Mo*d Hood at CtmcmI lok»|:|: S Sunday School 9.00 AM. jj Worahtp Snrvico 10.30 AM. g ;;;; JtMmi H. Faueht, Patter Grace The theological problem--day is to find the art of drawing religion out of a man, not pumping it into him. Christianity is not something to be learned, but to be lived. Nor is religion merely a matter of dbeying rules or the memorization of truths. Nor is the moral life merely a series of do’s and, don’t’s and deeds, but rather a matter of basic commitments. —Catholic Digest. TllK rOXXJAC PRKSS. , SATUigUV. FEBRUAl^^Y : APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE 93 Parkdale $unday School ...... 10 A.M. 5un. Worship . .. . 11:15 A.M. Eve. Worship......7.30 P.M. Toes. Bible Study ... 7.30 P.M. Thors. Young People 7.30 PM. Eldnr Ernnil Wordall, EOttor FE 4-4695 CHRISTIANL PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speaker 7.30 PM. Horace John Drake Silver Teo, \Wednesday 7;30 P.M. Corner Genetiee end Glehdole A; (W»« Side) , |x ji'jiRirAertl C. Siuckmeyer, Patlor j;|; ‘i-i'Church Servic*......9.00 AM.;:;: ■liiSundey School........ 9.00 AM. jx ::0«reh Serviet......... 11.00 AM.v: .•liSundoy School........11.00 AM. x| "Tho lulhoron Hour" ouor V: The Church of Christ in Faith and Practice invites you to attend services each: Sunday Morning 10;30 A.M. Sundoy Evening 7;00 P-M* Wednesdoy Evening 7:00 P.M. 87 Lafayette St. 1 Btocic trom Seors Ph, FE 5-1993 FE 8*2071 Welcome YOU ond Y< Worship KvangelidI Mis.sionary Churdi 2800 Wolkini l ake Rd, Neo > Sunday School 10 A M , CpI At Iherle ,Supl. I Preochihg 11 AM. and 7 30 PM YPS ol (!).30 P.M. > RADIO--iEKlW SUN,, 7 30 AM A. J. Bouqhny, Pnslo WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH AIRPORT ROAD-OLYMPIC PARKWAY Ro,bert D. Winne, Pastor Richord Patterson, Assistant Pastor ☆ Sunday School .... 9:45 A.M. ☆ Worship Service .. .IV.OO A.M. it Youth Groups 6:00 P.M. it Evening Service___ 7:00 P:M. Al Goll ~ Chalk Artist The magic of "black light" will be , portrayed, accompanied by lots of good Gospel music ~ Don't Miss It! ^'Reaching from Heaven" An 83 minutd Gospel film you'll never forget. Next Sunday night, March 1 7:00 P.M. FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 69S. Ailor IM-3421 tu V»«i •! lee IM Aubuir PAe Sunday School-9.4S A M. Worihip- 11 A M. Young People and Adull Bible Study ......6 00 PM. Evening Worihip................... .7:00 P.M. Wedneidoy Evening Proyer...........7.30 P.M. fVfRYONt WtlCOME Central Methodist : J882'Highland Rd. MILTON M. BANK : i Rev, Wm. H, Bfody, Aiwr. Min. .. Rev, Rlchnrd 1. t.’lemonj, Ajsoc, Min, MORNING WORSHIP 9,15 ond 10:4.5 A.M, . "BE RECONCILED TO GOD" i 1 Dr. Bank, spenking I BrooclcaJf WPON 1460k II a m. | I CftURCH SCHOOL 9,15 and 10,45 AM.^ j 5:30 P.M. Jouili felt^ships i; FIRST METHODIST I'l CARL O, ADAMS, MlniMer. JOHN A. HAIL, Min, ol Viilhillon ' South Soglnaw ot Judson MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 ond II AM. "THE TWELFTH COMMANDMENT" X Rev, Carl G. Adomi, Prenrhinq 9:45 A.M. - CHURCH SCHOOL , :i;i M.Y.F ...........................6il5P.M. i;:; Movie; "Life ol Chrijt" < - 7 P.M. •i; 7:30 P.M. Wed. — "Our Mission Today". Sludy. ^ •:/ ST. PAUL METHODIST , t:; 165 1. Square Lake Rd. • ll 8:8233 u- IF 2-2 i;i Morning Worihip 10:00 A M, and I li)5 A M, I ' Church School 10:00 A M, Inlermediole and Senior Youlh Groups, 6,00 P.M. le Putklng Rev, James A, McClung, Minleler — Supervised Nursery IliELMWOOD METHODIST I ST. LUKE'S ;.v,. ^ grant sr. AT AUBURN AVE. METHODIST CHURCH ill .X.X r,ur..W.hrh.Padar X- -.q12 PONTIAC RD. M O. Wehrll, Podor ■i'Si t'Unrtny Si.liool . , . . I worsinp........b.rs m i Jijili; tve I. g W If si i| ^’"'7*'' ............. • mumuoim uiuri'H l.’)J6 BAUlWIN A\f, Horn4 ^ ' TRY RECIPE-The Men’s Club of the Reorganized Churclj of Jesus Chrisj^ of Latter Day Saints is sponsoring a breakfast from 8 to 11 a m. next Saturday. Shown experimenting with recipes are Jerry Utt of 13.3 Oliver, Pontiac Press Photo left, William Cunningham of 209 Seniinole and Guy Kramer of 152 N. Merrimac. The free will offering will be placed in the building fund. Mrs. Dwiglit Slater Set to Show Slides of Alrica Mrs. Dwight Slater, the former Barbara Acre of Pontiac, and wife of a medical missionary on the Ivory Coast of Africa, will speak and show color jiictures of her work at Bethany Baptist Church at 6:30 p.m. Sunday. Smoking Edict Is Opportunity Churches Can ShovY Way, Says Report This is nd time for the Christian churches to say ‘‘I told you so" with respect to cigarette smoking. Decision., Magazine warn3 in an editorial on “Good News for Smokers” in its March issue. The magazine, a monthly publication of the Billy Graham Evangelistic Association, makes the point that the report of the United States Public Health Service that cigarette smoking is a menace to health and even to life itself presents “one of the greatest opportunities that Christians have ever had.” "Millions of smokers right now are looking for help-all the help they can get,” the editorial asserts. A graduate of Pontiac Central High School, she received her bachelor of science degree from Michigan State University and her nursing degree from Sparrow Hospital in Lansing. She later studied at Harper Hospital, Detroit. She serves with her husband. Dr. Dwight Slater in an African mission hospital. Mrs. Slater speaks at Bethany as part of the School of World Outlook held on SUnday evenings during February and March. Dr. and Mrs. Slater served for four years on the staff of Palmer Memorial Hospital in the Congo. During this time Dr. Slater was the only doctor and Mrs. Slater the only nurse in at-tendance. However they trained 40 natives to serve as nurses’ aids. Mrs: Slater lectures in the Detroit area on “Missions.” The meeting is open to the public. After a furlongh to the United Congo with, additional members to the staff. Dr. Slater’s brother. Dr. John Slater and his wife Marian, joinetl him at the hospital a year later. During the uprising in tlie Congo they were all evacuated thruogh the Unit^ Nations. The Slaters with their children then -took, UP jiew work on the lyorv Coast, 250 miles from Abijan.l They were members of First Baptist Church. | Dr. Dwight Slater is currently i serving on the staff and study-1 ling under Dr. Howard Barker! I at William Beaumont Hospital. I Students Participate in Program As for clergymen who smoke —surreptitiously (ir openly -"the matter can be dodged no longer” SET EXAMP1.E “Our ecclesiastical leaders need to set the example" and students for the ministry need to be encouraged “to see the cigarette for the minus sign it is." “Otherwise," the magazine concludes, “the church may sheepishly find itself being Icc-ture(| to by a secular slate on. the relationship of health to morality." Parish Builds Church COPENHAGEN, Denmark (Al — For the first time in more than 800 years, a parish church in Denmark has been ereded/en-t i r e I y by labor of its parishioners. 5 About 100 members of Bistrup Lutheran congregation, of North Zealand, worked weekday evenings for a year to build the church. REHF.ARSE—Mrs. Carl Leonard of Utica, soprano soloist of the Chancel Choir, and Charles A. Wilson, minister of music at First Congregational and director of music at Temple Beth Jacob, rehearse for the vesper recital at 4 p.m. Sunday. At 1st Congregational Vesper Recital Sunday A vesper recital Consisting of vocal numbers by Mrs, Carl Leonard of Ut,ica and organ selections by Charles A. Wilson well be presented at 4 p.m. tomorrow i^ l'’irst Congregational Church. Mill al East Huron. Mr.B. Leonard is soprano soloist in the Chancel Choir. Mr. Wilson, orgahisi, is mitiister of music at Virsl Congregational land director of music at Tem-ple Hdh Jacob. A tea will follow the performance in the .Winifred Van Wagoner Room. All those attending the recital arc invited. 'I’he offering will be placed in the Chancel Choir robe f'dnd. The new schedule for worship hours will begin tomorrow with services at 9 and 10:30 a m. Rev. Malcom K. Burton, will preach on “Power to Become Sons of God.” Wo ciBiinot say this or that trouble shall not befall, yet we may, by help of the Spirit, say, nothing that doth befall shall make me do that which is un-worlhy of a Christian. — R. Sibbes. United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac Thiodori R. Allibocli, PaUar Audrty limkiman, Youth DIrtclor Morning Worhjip.. 10:00 A.M. Sunday School... 1L20 A M. Youth Meeting*, . , 3:45 P.M. Evening Worihip , , 7i00 P.M. Wedneidoy Proyer.. 7:00 P.M. AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Pritnory Street Polffttr, Palter 9i30 A.M. — SoiMby School I liOO A,M."-MornlnjiAaforihlp 6 P.M,—Youth fellowil\l(‘ 7 P.M. — Lenten Movie DRAYTON Drayton Plain*, Michigan W J. T«#uwli>»rt, Piniof Pe.m.1 0. OuMk. Ant. Bible School .... 9/4.5 A M. Morning Worihip.. 11 lOO A M. Youth Group*.... 6:30 P.M. Wedneiday Proyer ond Study Hour . . . 7.30 P M. Mr. Wilson will open the program with “Praeludium, Fuge and Ciacoma" l>y Buxtehude, and “Concerto for Organ in F Major" by Handel, Mm. Leonard will sing “Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee" by Bach, “Hear Ye, Israel (The Elijah)" by Mendel8.solin and “The Ilemt Wor.ships" by Holst, A seeond group by Mr. Wilson hieludcs "C a p r 1 e e" by Guilinant, "Prayer at Mld-nigbr by Herllnski and “The AnKels” by Messiaen. The reellal will elo.se with “Chorale In A Minor" by Eranck jilayed by Mr. Wilson, Marriage of Young Job for Churches Young people of the Pontiac area are attending the seventh annual Interracial Conference this weekend in several Detroit churches. Central Methodist Church is represented by six people. As a part of the program Wayne State students will present a play entitled “CWkerboard” and a panel of other college students will probe for the causes of race hatred and pose points of action for delegates. The conference will end Sunday with a service of dedication. Dr. Milton H. Bank will preach the second in the series of sermons on “Making a New Beginning” at ntorning worship services tomorrow. During the afternoon, teams of two members >111 call on prospective new member.s to invite them to participate in the church program. Men of Central meet each Wednesday at 6:30 a.m. during Lent for quiet prayer and brief devotional talk in the chapel. Coffee and doughnuts follow with conversation. CANTON, Ohio (^>1 The church must con.sider whether it can do a more adequate job jof preparing young people for I marriage. Juvenile Court Judge iJohnJt. Mulligan Jr. suggested recently to a Catholic* men's I club. Noting that most divorces filed Involve marriages of three years or less, the judge said: CHURCH 0(^ THE GOOD SAMARITAN 4,’BO WrtiPilurd r.oiices llliigiiii ol llvonid, »pr>(tker for liiliwmnhnn ri.ll ( iR ; “R is quite apparent that the I family and the church have j failed in their res|x>nsibility to ; prepare young people for mar-; riagp, and that unless tho re-I sponslblllty Is recognized and a.ssumed, the tragic trend will i continue." All Saints Episcopal Church , / Williams $t, at W Pika St. THE RIV C P^ORCE'WIDDIFIELD SUNDAY SERVICES 8:00 A.M. — Fidly Commutilor 9 15 and 11 1,5 AM.V Morning iVayer and Sermon by tho kedor chur:;h School BOO I’M Ortidn Rwlltil by td.tiir Itlllupl ( 7.00 P.M, ~ rpiscopul Youny tjiurclmnin Dr. Hoover Rupert, minister of First Methodist Church, Ann Arbor, will speak at the School of Christian IJving dinner program Wednesday evening. “You Can’t go Home Agttln" will he his topic. BETHEL TABERNACLE FIrit PuniteoU phurcl: ol Pontiac S(in. School to A.M. Worihip 11 A.M. eVANGeUSTIC SERVICt Sun., Tu«». and Thun. —7.30 P.M. R*v. and Mn. E. Crouch 1348 Bnidwin Avt, ft 5*82 *A Bloomfield'Hills Baptist Church 3600 Telegraph Road 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 'IHE UNBLEMISHED LAMB" 6 P.M. Evening Service "MARRED, YET EXALTED" First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST Rev. Jack H. C. Clark, Poitor 858 W, Huron St. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT for SUNDAY MIND Sunday Services and Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Services 8 PdM. Reading Room 14 W. Huron St. Open Daily 11 AJWto^ P.M. Friday to 9 P.M. First Church of Christ, Scientist and William* Streets, PONTIAC 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY RADIO STATION CKLW 800 KC- EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave. Phone 332-0728 Sundoy School 9t'4S A.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evening Lenten Service at 4 North East Community Church — 7:00... .. Reverend Dwiqht Reilbmg, Minister SUNNY VALE CHAPEL ~'53TTPOTitiac"tcrke-R€h— Sunday School 9:45 Worship Service 11 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M. 9th in d Series ot Color Films Church af Spiritual Fellawship MALTA TEMPLE - 2024 PONTIAC ROAD Sun. Feb. 23, 7:00 P.M. - Rev Jack Remington Silver Tea Feb. 27 March 1 — Rev Edward Beezley WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH 67 N. Lynn Sunday School — 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship— 11:00 A.M. Wesleyan Youth — 6:15 P.M. Evening Service — 7.00 P.M. Rev. J. E. DaNEFF, Pastor REV. J. E. DeNEFF, Pastor Bible centered sermons which will help to solve personal problems. MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH , 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 HOME MISSIONS CONFERENCE SUNDAY SERVICES 1:00 A.M. and 7:30 P.M., Rev. Harry Love, Director of Conservative Baptist Association ol Michigan, Speaker SPECIAL MUSIC by the Senior and Youth Choirs The "Honte Missions Conforfmee" will be held nightly through Wednc.sday 7t30 P.M. I*uhlic Cordially InviU-tl Philip Soitterji, Paslor FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE STREET LENTEN REVIVAL SERVICES FEB. 23 - MARCH I EVANGELIST REV:-W.D. PHILLIPS MUSICIANS JAM and ROSEMARY GREEN 'SUNDAYS-1 Ii0.0 A.M, and 7,00 P.M. EVERY WEEK NIGHT-7,30 P.M. , T—....!-------------------- Jim and Roiemary Green ftingeri : Mudeion* / /' 0RST. i ASSEMBLY ii ■ of GOD i 210 N7 PERRY - II SUNDAY SCHOOL p 9:45 A.M. M "Everyone Welcome" gg ] CHRIST'S FOLLOWERSl \ ARE HAPPY PEOPLE j N«malt«r whqt thq iraien, gX;; thei* who took Ood'» will gg pro flllod with Hi« iey.... ig:): BRIGHTEN YOUR PATH 1^: ATTEND CHURCH SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP M lliOOAM. II EVANGELISTIC Rally I? 7:00 RKI. REV. EDWARD RAIMER iilij GUEST SPEAKER - M BOTH SERVICES :|ii: Yettr -Family Will Benefit jg:; - Spiritually from the gg Fellowship of the Church. g:‘ The Missionary Society of Mt. Olive Baptist G h u r c h^ . 390^ Osmun is spjonsoring a talent program at 3:30 tomorrow. Rev. J. C. Brown, associate pastor- of i i-beriy Bapti^ Church, will be guest speaker. Mrs. Cuclie Kincade, president of the society, saj4 the public is invited. Christ's Church " otli9hl— NON-OENOMINATIQNAI Lotus Lake School, Waterford Cor Percy King onrf Horper-St Sunday School 9:45 AM. Worship . , ll:Q0A.M Rev 'EJeonor M O'Dell. OR 3-4710 "AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCHESl' BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH - West-Hur.cm_oL Mo^k _ 9i45 A.M. Church School for All Ages"- ■ - - -1 liOO A.M, Worship Service Sermoni-nHREE-WAYS OM.4F-E'-'- ■ • 6:30 P.M, SchopI of Wprld- Outreoch tor Youth ond'Adults_ : Wednesday MIDWEEK MEEIINg^^^ Ample Parking' Area D'r. Emil Kohtt, Postpr — United Gospel Singing Convention First Social Brethren Church _ ________ 316 Baldwin Ave. SUNPA^ebruory 2Brd 2:30 to 4:30 P.M. Old Ttme Gospel Singing Congregation Participating DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH Elizabeth Lake at Tilden Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning WorshiFr-H:0G AM,— "MISSION ACCOMPLISHED" Rev Lee F LoLone EVENING SERVICE 7:00 P.M. Life of Paul Film (Second Missionary Journey) MID-WEEK SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Mr Eugene Thomas —Sunday School Superintendent FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH” 54 S. Main St., Clarkston Sundoy School.................9:45ii.m Morning Worship............. II o.m Evening worship .............7;00 p.m Wed. Prayer and Bible Study .... 7:00 p.m FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. FE 4-1811 Pastor, WM. K. BURGESS SUNDAY SCHOOL.........10 A.M. WORSHIP................11 A.M. "A SACRED TRUST" EVENING WORSHIP......... 7.P.M. "CAPTURED THOUGHTS" FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 3411 Airport Road 10 o.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL WORSHIP SERVICES 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. SILENT CLASS 10 A.M. Rev. Al Koiien, pastor The CHURCHES of CHRIST Salute you ,(Rom. 16:16) Worship Wed., 7i30 P.M. td, ___________ Morris Womack, Miniitlnr 11 BO N. I^rry F jMSCI Femigc Worship Ri45 A.M.I Wed., 7 P.M.________________ Boyd Glover, Mlnl>l»r. Orchord U Middle Bell Rd^ Bylytmlalie 1 Worship 10>4S A.M, end 6 PM. VVed,, 7.30 P.M.______ _ Bob Murroy, Minister 4991 W/lliatn . ■ Ukn Rd., Druyian Plains Bible Seltpol lU A.M. Wdrthip 11 A.M onH 6 I’M Tuei, 7.30 PM. Bob Crott, Minuter Channel 9 Sundoy 11 AM. INROl L IN BIBLE CORRESIYTND^CE Box ^56 Portlla®, tYllchloan Through his interest in ra-he made the trip to South America to help Rev. Frank Drom, a missionary, to set up a“ radio” station tn brder to reach remote jungle tribes. Nancy Hancock and Lone I Morris will sing a duet. I The Family Bible Study Hour i will be at 7 p.m. Wednesday and the daytime Bible study for night shift workers is set for 1 p.m. Thursday. The senior young people will go tobogganing at Murphy Park Friday evening, then meet at i the home of David Breen .'or Bible study afterward. Infernational Students At Orchard Lake Rev. Paul Lotson and a delegation of international students from the University of Michigan will lead the Sunday Evening ^JLenteiiJamily-^Erogram at 7 p.m. in Fellowship Hall at Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian. Elders Edward Penney, Axel Kjolhede and William Duckwitz will attend the Presbytery of Detroit meeting at Calvin Presbyterian Church, Detroit Tuesday evening. Rev, and Mrs. Raymond and Rev. and Mrs. Edward D. Auch-ard will also attend. . ★ A ★ Rev. Paul Love, an instructor in Baring Union Christian College at Batala, Punjab, India will be guest of Junior High Fellowship Thursday evening. ★ ★ * Dr. Everett Grice who served as a missionary of the United Presbyterian Church in Egypt from 1923 to 1962, currently dean of the Missionary Orientation Center at Sony Point, N.Y., will be the guest of the Friendship Group Friday evening. Boys working with Pastor Auchard on the God and Country will meet with the pastor Saturday afternoon. “the Fellowship of kindred Minds" will be the topic of Rev. Mr. Auchard’s sermon at 9 and 11 a m. tomorrow. The Chancel Choir will pre.sen( "Walk the Path of Peace” by Kalmanoff. “Bow ITown Thine Ear” by Tkach will be the by Chapel Choir composetf of' junior high school yout)[g people!. Pastor Agcnard will conduct the servicp4t (tie Oakland County Tuber6uloBis Sanatorium at 1 p.myromorrow, ^io face the fire at sea, or the cholera in your friend’s house, or the burglar In your own, or what danger lies in the way of duty, knowning that you are guarded by the cherubim of destiny.—R. W. Emerson. BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHUBCtH rd ot lorn Find Xd, "REVERENCE FOR LIFE" irvlcd, Chureb School, Nurtcry al I0i30. CoIIm Hour lollowi. ChuKh ol f*Mla<) DRAYTON PLAINS BAPTIST CHAPEL 3800 W. Waken Blvd. David Grayson Scl)ool SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. For Troniportollon Coll FE 5-3933 REV. BILL DINOFF Inquiry Classes -Continue education are to be considered, Father Hayes said. »sions to be held in the school auditorium will open with a 48-minute presentation. Coffee and a question and answer period will follow. Inquiry classes at St. Michael Catholic Church will continue with the subject, “Jesus Mani-j Tests the' Divine,';, Tuesday eve- ning.~The following” wwlFTlw theme will be “Attempted Arrest.” A Rev. James Hayes, pastor, will speak bn “The Ecumenical Council’’ at the St, Paul Guild for Converts at 8 p. m.Tuesday in the rectory. Coffee will be served. St. Michael’s has scheduled a series of meetings on racial harmony starting Wednes- - day;';..........^..... With the help of informed speakers and qualified consultants four main topics as prejudice, housing, employment and A FRIENDLY VVEICOME AWAITS you AT THE GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF.GGO Morning Worship.......11 Bm. Bnngd Set- ......7,30 PM, IhniBr Ranald Cd^dr ' EM 34)705 FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316,^1dwin FE'4763r Sunday School.. 10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship 11=00 A.M. Sunday Evening .. 7:30 P.M. Wed.- Prayer I v . 7^30 P.M. Saturday Service 7:30 P.M. Rev. Tommy Cue$t, Pailor ________ FE 2-0384 FOLD PROGRAMS-Checking and folding programs for the Brotherho^ Banquet sponsored by Macedonia Baptist Church are Mrs. Almus Smith of 239 Crystal Lake, left, Mrs. Jimmie Keel of 611 Nevada and Mrs. Albert Branch of 203 E. Wilson. The banquet is scheduled for 7 p.m. next Saturday in the Young Men’s Christian Assoeiatiori building, 131 Mt. Clemens. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Soginow. Mdrrit H. Baker, Min. Bible St hoot 9,45 A-M. Morning Service 11 A M. « Evongeliitic Service 7 P.M. Youth Service 6 P.M. Wed. Bibl* Study7.30 P.M. A Friendly Church Cloie To The Heart of Pontipe To Promote Understanding Annual Banquet ot YMCA FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN ' 46 North RosslOwn ' 10 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL WORSHIP HOUR 11 A.M. and 7 P.M. Rev. L. W.'Blackwell, Posior ff The annual Brotherhood Banquet sponsored by the expansion improvement fund committee of Macedonia Baptist Church will be held at 7 p. m. in the Young Men’s Christian Association building Feb. 29. Albert Branch is the committee chairman. Speaker for the event will be Dr. Rigerberto Guzman, local dentist. AAA The purpose of the annual affair is to promote understanding and cooperation among men of every race, creed and color, Pastor L. R. Miner said. Chairmen include Isaiah ^lake, finance; William Quinn, waiters; Mrs. Genny Hughes, hostesses; Mrs. Gardena Boone, waitresses; and Mrs. Mary Bowditch, publicity. Mrs. Jimmie Keel and Mrs. Albert Branch were cochairmen of the banquet. FIRST METHODIST “The Twelfth Commandment” will be the theme of Rev. Carl G. Adams’ sermon at both the 8:30 and 11 a. m. services in First Methodist Church tomorrow. The CRanbeL C^^^ sing at the 3:30 p.m. ‘"nie Lord Is Our Fortress” by Brahms at the second worship hour. David Cliffe will present the offertory selection. — AtY pritt. the Life of Christ movie “Conflict” depicting the developmept of political intrigue in Jerusalem will be shown. The shuffleboard court will be hers will serve dinner to the Messiah group. Rev. Roy C. Cummings of the local church will speak and the Messiah program: AAA At 7:30 p.m. the.Pontiac people will return to their own church to present a musicale entitled “Sing Till tfie Power of the Lord Comes Down.” THe'SALVATIGN ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE Sunday School 9:45 AM^». r Raitillflg of Boldwin Chvrch. ppMchinn. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST STEVE CANNON The S u n d a y Schtkil of First Church of the Nazarone will honor Steve Cannon during the study period Sunday morning. ' Board Rules Church Part of Education LOS ANGELES ttPl-Callfomla public a’hools should have no hesitancy about teaching the contributions of religion to our civilization through courses on history, art and ethics, the State Board of Education has declared, * A A The slalement was draftfd by a board member, Methodist Bishop Gerald Kennedy. Mr. Cannon, a supervisor- at Michigan Beli Telephone Co., 1 has served as superintendent of the Sunday School for five years. During Ills tenure of office the sch()pl has made significant improvement in its organ-' ization and growth. Pastor J. E. Van Allen said. The Sunday School operates a full program with seven sep- | urate departments ranging . ing from tiny tots tn the nurs- ' ery through adults. Each department has a supervisor and a corps of teachers. Men of the church have Ju.st completed redecorating the class rooms with new light fixtures, drapes and a fresh coat of paint. I ★ A I ♦ The pastor said thr average^ attendance is around 300. Williams Lake Church of the Nazareno 2840 Airport Rogd Poul ColerOon Miniutr 10 A M,-SUNDAY SCHOOL II AM,-WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM.-WORSHIP HOUR COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. — FE 5-9960 Sunday School ....... 9:45 A M- Morning Worjhip....1 TOO A.M. Training Union..........6:00 P.M. Evening Worship....7:00 P.M. Midweek Service (Wed). . . 7:45 P,M, , Carroll HuBbs, MuBc Director , CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson PARSONAGE PHONE FE 2-8609 ...to A M. Worship., II AM. ' Evening , . , 7 PM, Young People 7 P.M. Wednesday PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH N Getresee iCprner W. Huron) 335-2773 SUNDAY WORSHIP METAPHYSICAL SUNDAY SCHOOL B'BLE STUDY CLASS n 00 A M ■ WEDNESDAYS 8 00 P.M ____________EVERETT A DELL, Mlnliter___ A'POSTOLIC CHlJRni Ol CHRIM 4,':8' CtNIRAL Solurdoy Young Peoiile . , , UJ I' Sundrjy Schrjol (ind Wor'.l'-p i 0 00 A M Sunday Evening Servir es.......7 .10 P M luesday onrl IBui -dny 'inr ,'M r>', 7 lO P M Church Phono f£ 5 8361 Pastor's Phone'.............BV7 738'; MISSIONARY ALLIANCE Ct-IURGH FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH \ 501 Ml. Clemens Street Worihl)^ at a Fanftlly R«v. C. W. Koerner Sunday School lO a.m. Worship Services 11 a.m. ond 7 p.m. f^rsche, Poslgr Sunday School 9:45 A.M, MORNING WORSHIP StlJ,VlCE 11 A.M. "SPIRHUAL DEVElOPMtNI" e ATI 6 I'.M. FVrNjINO SLrViCE 7 P.M OUF,Rt SPf AKFRi Rev Ward Wilson of Inler-Varilly S'lnll FIRSJ o|)M ♦ SUNDAY SCHOOL * MORNING SERVICE « RADIO BROADCAST Station CKLW ♦ YOUTH FELLOWSHIP # EVENING SERVICE « MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE *Wedneiday « RADIO BROADCAST $aturdoy*$tation WBFG iCtwAcJ; 9:45 a.m. 10:43 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 5.45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7s30 p.m. 6.15 p.m. OAKLAND 6 SAGINAW |i>'V^«nied by Sn^ I Alilrirh, j Reu. Robert Shelton «Poitor H6ldln|,loith thi Wed tl Lift since 1121 • Mlchlim's FIRST Beptl.t church ’ A—12 THE. PONTIAC FRES.j SATqRPAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1964 ■I- rr\ Benched! This little slugger for-Umilu Maitt turn all dressed up in his red and white' ^fipe^nvnro^ cotton baseball shirt and red ankle length pants. By Nannekins, it comes in sizes S, M, L, and XL and —h mMdable locally for about $4. Husband's One Bad Habit Doesn't Mean He Has More WOMEN'S To a Friend a Qieck Is Permissible By The Emily Post Institute Q; The husband of a friend of ours died yesterday. Prior to his death he was in the hospital for two months. They are people of average means and I am sure his ill, ness made an alarming dent in their savings. As'a matter of fact, she mentioned the “staggering bills’* to me ooce or twice. * I would like to know if, instead of sending flowers to “ the funeral, if would te proper to send her a check instead to help defray some of the funeral expenses? ' A: This could be done only if she is an intimate friend and you can go to her and '^ay,'‘“^MaryHlfiar^X.was going to send flowers to the " funeral, but since there will undoubtedly be a great many floral pieces, I was wondering if perhaps you would rather have a check from me instead.” Q: We are three yOUng married rouples who have^been— invited to the wedding and reception of a mutual friend. One of the couples suggested pooling our money and sending one very nice present. None of us have too much money and I think the idea of getting together and sending ~ohe™worlhwl«le_ preset |s a good one but before ahead we would like your pledge of allegiance to Hills announce the engagement of their daughter Shirley Louise to Robert Scripps Giles, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Giles of Weston, Mass. Both are gradwates^ University _ of Michigan. SHIRLEY, LOUISE SMITH New Citizens’ Attend Anniversary Program Some 175 members of the New Citizens’ League attended the 26th anniversary of the Washington-Lincoln program, Friday, in Pontiac Central High School cafeteria. Jahice Antona’s present citizenship class cosponsored the event. , By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN ' DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a man in his 50’s who slips around to smoke? He sUrtod smoking when he was 15, and about > four years hgo he started having stomach trouble, so his doctor told him to quit smoking. He did, for about three years, then he started to slip around and s i Can you imagine a man in his 50’s thinking he is getting away with it? * ★ ★ His breath and c I o t li e s smell of tobacco something fierce. And you should liear the excuses he uses to get out of the house for a smoke. Also, I find cigarettes hidden all over the house. It makes me think that if a man will slip around to smoke, maybe that’s not all he’s slipping around to do. Am I wrong"' HIS WIFE DEAR WIFE: Probably. Don't assume that beCau.se your husband has one bad habit he has them all So far, you know only what WCTU Units Represented Four different unions weic rc()resenti*d at a nK^eling of the Anna Gordon Union, Women's Christian Temperance Cnioti, Thursday, in the First Baptist Church. ★ ♦ * Plans were made to alicnd U'giKlallve Day in Central Methodist llou.se, Lansing, on Man’ll 18. « * * Mrs. I/Croy Shafer gave devotions on the subject "Elcr-■*1ial Life” and Mrs, Alpia Fre-mod of Dorn Whitney Unfon was s|M*aker for the day, Her topic was 'Planning and Building" from the Book of Nehemiah. See 'Oklahoma' The Pontiac Newcomers Club attended a iKTformanec of. ''Oklahoma" Thurwlay In Pontiac NoHhern High Sctiiml Mrs .Inmes Crayblel of Oneida Hoad was hostess at a. etdlwe after Uic^play and ctsik les baked by Mrs. Praliels McDowell were servisl, you’ve learned from smoke signals. DEAR ABBY; Should a Ifl-year-old girl who has b e e n cabed “naive” leel complimented or insulted? “NAIVE”. DEAR NAIVE: If she is truly naive, she should feel complimented. DEAR ABBY: I am a born lo.ser. 1 lost mv husband to another woman. I lost my only child to my husband becau.se the court decided that he could provide a more normal atmosphere for him. I fell in love with a married man who works clo.sely with me. I have never been alone with him, nor do I intend to be. I am sure he is aware of me in the same way, though not a word has been spoken about it. My interest in him has numbed my interest in all other men. It is also interfering with my efficiency on my job, hnd 1 know it is affecting his, too. If you could tell me how to regain my former uncomplicated stale of mind without changing Jobs, I would he gratefid. "BORJ^ LO.SER” DEAR LOSER: There are no "Born IjOscis" only "pee pie with occasional bad luck and others who play games in ♦ which the odds are against them. Quit puni.shing yourself, Unless you enjoy suffering, you will change Jobs. CONFIDENTIAL TO CIV ING UP IN ALBUQUERQUE: Carry a Bible. And one day you will find that it is carry:,, ing you. Get it off your chest. For a personal, unpublished reply, write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac, Press, Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. For Abby’s booklet, "How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, in cure of The Pontiac Press. opinion on this. Would it be a proper thing to do, or must each couple ^end j. sgiarateipresent?------ A: It wouHbe quite^lLright. for all three couples to join togetheir and biiy one worthwhile present for the bride. Schedule Meeting The Waterford Township Friends of the Library will meet Monday at 8 p. m. in the C.A.I. Building. Residents interested in working with the town.ship’s new public library are urged to attend. Members are needed to serve on the group’s new board now expanded to 18, and volunteers arc sought to help the library function. the flag followed by all singing the national anthem with Mrs. Joseph Bennett, accomi-panist. TAGHLIGHTS UVES Former congressman, George A. Dondero gave highlights from the lives of Washington and Lincoln. Marcello Tamayo gave the American’s Creed. Helga Scribner and Alice Hadden who were in Washington with Miss Antona gave their impressions of the Washington Monument and the Lincoln Memorial, respectively. The U.S. Constitution was given in outline by class, members: Hie Hentes, Hsu Lan Tsu Lea, Elena Franco, Nick Keisoglow, Pamela Vail, Lillian Hutchinson, GJon Kici, Lenie Kokx, TWar;^ Tletenief, Otelia Cabral, Thelma Strong, Louise Vaillancourt, Doris Maxwell, Thomas Weekes, Carin Lindberg, Modesta Mo-relly and Lawrence Hutchinson.' ■ Mrs. Lea presented corsages and a boutonniere to members Theodora Gianopou-los, Stella Bank and John Davies who were present at the first Washington-Lincoln program. Represented in the class program were Roumania, the Philippine Islands, China, Colombia, Island of Antigua, Greece, England, Canada, 'T bania, Holland, Hungary, ' Mexico, France, Germany, Sweden and Italy. Among honored guests were Mayor Robert Landry, Judge Stanton Dondero, Judge Philip Pratt,' Judge James S. Thorburn, Dr. Lynn Allen Jr., and Postmaster William Donaldson, Others were Americanism chairmen Mrs. William Todd, General Richardson chapter, D.A.R. and Mrs. Joseph) Philips, American Legion Auxiliary, Chief Pontiac Post. Apropos Art Work for Recital Judith L. Prevette, sophomore art major at Albion College, has prepared a display of 12 drawings of the Zodiac constellations especially for Holly Robinson’s senior vocal recital tonight in Goodrich Chapel on campus. ★ ★ ★ The Owosso soprano’s program will feature the first public appearance of “Tbe Zodiac,” a cycle of 12 songs composed by Prof. Anthony Taffs of the Albion music staff. Accompanying the drawings will be the appropriate texts for Taffs’songs. Miss Prevette is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac C. Prevette Jr. of Elizabeth Lake Road. * ★ ★ , Mary M. Wilhelm of Pon-tiac is ajnong members of the 37th and 38th student practical nurse class from Northern Michigan University to begin their psychiatric and pediatric affiliation at Newberry State Hospital. The ^oup, scheduled for graduation in September 1964, has had four months of aca-demie WOTfc.-at .NMU and a four-month general hospital affiliation at St. Mary’s Hospital, Marquette. ■k -k -k Miss Wilhelm is the daughter of the Joseph Wilhelms of Pontiac Drive. k k k The Dean’s list at Alma College includes area students: Mary Susan Coletnan, daughter of the Mallory F. Colemans of Menominee Road; John Teeuwissen, son of Rev. and Mrs. Walter J. Teeuwissen Jr., Monroe Drive and Gail Bingel, daughter of the Glenn Bingela of Anderson- ville Road; ---- ----- k k k They were among 87 students who earned a scholastic average of 3:50 (B plus) or more to qualify for this honor. To Rub Out Heels To remove heel, marks on a newly waxed vinyl, linoleuni or asphalt floor, dampen a steelwoof ball, rub gently, and wipe with a paper towel. Swedish Culture Shown Art Draws Noted Dignitaries By SIGNE KAIILSTROM What a perfect day it was yesterday for the several gentlemen who came to participate in the Arts and Culture of Sweden symposium, which look place in the Ruckham Memorial Building Auditorium last^jWcnlng! Tore Tallroth, Con.sul General of Sweden in New York, Goran Gentele, director of the Royal Opera House in Stockholm and Nlls-Gustav Itlldc-man, cultural attache at the Swedish Emba.s.sy In Washington arrived at Cranbrix>k Inslilule of Science, in the morning. k * k They were giceted by Dr. Torsten Althin and Con-sul and Mrs. Edward Johansson and then viewed the Cranbrook In.slltullons and the work of Carl Milles and ElicI vStiarl-nen. Mr. Gentele had lunch with Mr. and Mrs. t;iiff(»rd West on Lone Pine Rond and Messrs. Tallroth, Hildemnn and Allhin were guests of Consul Edward .lohans,son. At 2 p.m. Sixlen Ehrling, conductor of Detroit Syih-phony Orchestra Joined t h e group at the Immceof Mr. and Mrs, John F. Gordon on Rath-more Road. For the next two hours the gentlemen were sur-l•ounded by a large group of ladles Interested In the theater, o|H'ia and symphony. Mr, Gentele, on his first visit to the U.S.A., spoke with delight of this Introduction to meet charming American 0 m e n He ho|Hid many wotdd come and visit the Royal Opera House In StcK'kholm which has an o|M*ra season for the March iiicetlng at the iof 1(1 monihs during the ,vear Waldron Ihdel This Is where Mr. Gentele and Mr. Ehrling met when Gian Carlo Menotti’s opera “The Consul” was presented in 1952a> At the symposium, guests were greeted by young girl ushers dressed in the national costumes of the various states in Sweden. From the area were Gunneli Troell and her American sister Conntff' Green, Jane Cari-son, Adriane Andreae, Wendy Sundberg and her sister Mrs. Thomas Miles. Beta Mu Unit Makes Plans for Hat Sale Members of Beta Mu chapter, Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, gathered Wednesday in the North Johnson Avenue club rooms to discuss plans for the March 10 hat sale. The benefit affair open to the public, will be held in the same location. k k k Alex Zaphiris of Detroit, explained the services of the Michigan Children’s Aid Society of Oaklpnd County, which provides coun.scling on adoption, foster homes and for unwed mothers. ★ ★ On the spring agenda is the state convention May 1-3 in Jackson. "New carpet, Helen?" > "No...I just had it cleaned the — m ^ Mothing restores the ( IN beauty and freshness I of your wall-to-wall I carpeting like the famous I KABPEPKARE professional I cleaning method! i KARPET-KARE WaS p. developed by the makers I of Bigelow Rugs and I Carpets .. . oldest namo ; n the carpet business. I Through_tliiijsl§fltific I method oiir Institute-I trained experts clean ifi your wall-to-wall carpet I right on the floor In your I home in just a fpw hours. I KARPET-KARE alSO I mothproofs as it cleans I ... protects your carpet I against moth damage i for a full year! i call us today j for a free estrmate..v ■ I no obligation, of course! Phone F£ 2-7132 NEW WAY RUG and CARPET CLEANERS 42 Wisner St., Pontiac 36th year of service Wlior«v€?r . . . Whenever However You 'I'ravel CALL US Announces Appointment Mi'k Miltircd .Sngo will lep-|■(’Renl IIh> Insunincp Wonu'ii uf I’mitiHC March 13 a! Ihc Region 4 (^inference In Clcve-Imul, Ohio Mrs. Sngc will Norve on (he i'('commcn(lii-lidnx commlllcc: Her appointment wa.s an nouncej at a Wednesday evening meetjng of the group at the Kempf Sireel iiome of Mrs, John E MeDonald .losepli (' Finnell, manager ol the Mli'hlgan hraneh of flee of Hanover' Insmaner roup will he gue.sl speaker J , Mrs. Lawrence K, Nelson (left! of It I r in I n h a in chats with Mrs. Roger M. Kf/es of Bloomfield Hills and Si.rten Lhrthig, conductor of tliif Pidroif Syinphony at Friday's tea. Mrs. John F. Gordon opened her Hath more Road home for the enent, folio wing the /Irfs and Culture of Swi’den synipnsiutn last evening. FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD 1. DELL Your Noighborhood Pharmacist Your noighborhood phi ) waking hour Iror ht-oll nloh* I, U to holp hit od ' t It at your bock ■king hour from oorty 'in tho morning until loto -all night, loo, In eoto of'omorgoncy. Hit t which wilt ending dovollon and iir phytlcol woll boing. Baldwin Pharmacy 219 Baldwin Qrnndle / ce A seoA _ OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. 88 MARLBOROUGH - BRICK RANCH living ism wlih pifiwf* windew ond lodgorock dining ’1", lumily isenv I0t?e, iiiotntd palia Hull, kitthtn, 01 'kldvt and Mhlgifalf.,, waiher and dfy»t. I't luranne i,aih», 3 bttdtaemi, teadtibl tlowii, Oe, radioni k*at. water tbliensr. Careeilng and drapes Ihtaughaui houie, tar goiagt, overhead eletiric, door. Sloomlleld sthool dWrlct. $28,500 terms. Dirttllonii Going north on Woodward to Squort toko Road light (led'tj, turn right on Marlborough to No. 88, Open Sign. WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC REALTORS 28 E. Huron PONTIAC FEdarol 8 0466 y* ft/flee f»/retr hi'nlitfi ntitf .ViiniIm.v I-1 fcji yE rONTIAC PRESS SAffl^gPAy^-FfiBfttf^ :--^..C-:.::::i:^- Probers Checking Into Important Development in Baker Case? • WASfflNGTON (AP) ^ Senate investigators are reported to be checking into a possibly important development in the Bobby Baker case. L> P. McLendon, special coun- sel for the Rules Committee in-1 investigation , he will be unable quiry, disclosed this to n^ws- to predict when the hearings men Friday without giving fur- into the former Senate aide’s filer details. business dealings will end. He said that until he receives The committee has a full a' report on this phase of file I week of public hearings coming Deathsin.i^onfiac^ Neighboring Areas MRS. PAUL ALLEN Word has been received of the death of former Pontiac resident Mrs. Paul (Leslie T.) Alleh, 31, of 7435 Ballard, Clinton, Md. Mrs.' Allen died Feb. 13 in Bethesda Naval Hospital following an illness of severalmonths. Service and burial were Tuesday from the Simmons Brothers Funeral Home in Washington, D. C. Burial was in Arlington National Cemetery in Virginia, au-viving are her husband, a _^»ber of the US. Navy ‘ ~and: five Tchildrenj-Jo-Jeanne^ Terry Anne, Steven, Paul and Kenneth. She was the daughter Of Richard and Anne Tucker. GILBERT R. B0LL Service for Gilbert R. Bell, 56, of 157 W. Colgate will be 2 p. m. Monday at the D. E. Pursley Fpnriend"|laBe.~Butial will be in Perry !^ount Park Cemetery. Mr. Beli, a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died Thursday after-*4OTg411ness.- —arrvivng are three daughters, Mrs. Ray^oole of Lake Orion, Miss Esther Voorhees of Pontiac and Mrs. James Bibbins of Detroit; a son, EymourJi^ of Romeo; six grandchldreil and 17 great-grandchildren. MRS. JOHN T. FLEMING WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP—Service for Mrs. John T. ' TSaf Shr^mingTi^of-BIL-Nr^ Pine Center will be 1 p. in. Monday at the C. J. Godhardt Fu-jneral__Home,__Keego Harbor, ERNEST H. HODGE Service for former Pontiac resident Ernest H. Hodge, 79, of Saline'will be 1 p. m. Monday-in the Federation Church in Saline with burial in Acacia Park Cemetery, Southfield. His body is at the Bahniller Funeral Home, Saline. Mr. Hodge, a farmer, died in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor yesterday after a long illness.____ _________________ He had been a superintendent in the paint department of the former Hudson Motor Car Co. Detroit and a member of the Masonic Lodge. Surviving are his wife, Loftie; a daughter, Mrs. Ernestine La-Chapple of Grand Rapids; two grandsons; a great-grandson; and a sister, Mrs. Carl Malkim of Pontiac. ANDREW MANN Service for former Waterford Township resident Andrew Mann of Hialeah, Fia., wiii be 1 p. m. Monday at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial will be in Roselawn Park Cemetery. Mr. Mann, a retired employe of the Grand Trunk Western Railroad, died Wednesday following a four-day illness. HUGH N. NICKERSON Service for Hugh N. Nickerson, 79, of Lake Worth, Fla., former Union Lake resident, will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial following in Oak HIM Cemetery. MRS. CASSIUS Br VOORHEES Service for Mrs. Cassius B. (Heprietta) Voorhees, 69, of 74 Heniy Clay wiU be 1:30 p. m. Monday at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, with burial following in Sashabaw Cemetery. Mrs. Voorhees died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the First Presbyter- with burial following in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit.' Mrs. Fleming died yesterday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Jack Kelchner of West Bloomfield Township and Mrs. Ralph E. Ellstrom of Dearborn; two sons, Lawrence of Detroit and Ernest of West Bloomfield Township, two sisters and a brother. MRS. GENE GACH COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Requiem Mass for Mrs.. Gene (Jeanne Marie) Gach, 36,^ of 2195 Glen Iris will be said 10 a. m. Monday at St. William Catholic Church, Walled Lake. Mrs. Gach died yesterday following an illness of three months. r—~" Surviving besides her husband are a son. Cole; two daughters, Lori and Teresa, all at home; and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Lare of Walled Lake. ' 1 A Rosary will be said 8 p. m. tomorrow at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. DENNIS k JENKINS HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Dennis E. Jenkins, li5, of 3330 Hickory Ridge will be 3:30 p.m. Monday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, kiilford, with burial following in Highland Ceihetery. Dennis died yesterday after a brief illness. He was a student at Holly Junior High School. Surviving are his parents, Mr-and Mrs. Wallace Jenkins; two sisters, Barbara and Juanita; and a brother, Donald, all at home. MRS. WALTER J. MORRIS AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Walter J. (Arvflla r:) Morris, 49, of' 3129 Bendelow will be 1 p.m. Monday at Pix-)ey Memorial Chapel, Rochester. A 3 p.m. service will be held at the Watertown Meth- Ki^lncluding .another aniear-ance by Baker. There has been speculation that Baker’s refusal on constitutional grounds to testify or present his records at a closed hearing Wednesday would stymie the committee’s mission to learn whether Baker, other Senate employes or any senators Tiad been Involved in conffict of interest. ★ ★ W McLendon said that as far as he knew none of the remaining' testimony involves any members of the Senate. Baker, who resigned" under fire Oct. 7 as secretary to the Senate Democratic majority, is be the chief witness at Tuesday’s public hearing. His secretary, former beauty queen Carole Tyler, takes the center of the stage the next day. INJECTED NAME The Committee released testimony Friday from Fred B. Black Jr., Washington repre- low in Watertown Cemetery. Mrs. Morris died yesterday i after a brief illness. Surviving besides her husband are four daughters, Mrs. Shirley Friedenstab and Mrs. R6se Gezequel, both of Avon Township, and Karen and Marcia, both at hqme; two sons, Walter and Charles, at-hbme; and two sisters, Mrs. Maymie .jy ] Stewart of Almont and Mrs. Blanche VanderveeiT" or"San=-dusky. Also surviving are six brothers, Wffliam^Kaalre or SaTi-dusky, Horace Kaake of Almont, Russell Kaake of Detroit, Boward Kaake of New Boston, Theodore Kaake of Center Line and Colin Kaake of Detroit and five grandchildren. A Waterford Township man wvho-seryed almost three months of an illegalpfSton sentence be-cause-a- technicalitv was over-looked was returned from Jack-son yesterday and given a new, less severe sentence.------------ The prisoner, 38-year-old Claude Trfanm, of 1141 Barn-ford, pleaded guilty last fall in Oakland County Circuit Court to practicing dentistry without a license. PERRY STIMSON ELBA TOWNSHIP - Perry Stimson, 72, of 4540 Merwin died this morning after an illness of several weeks. His body -is at the Muir Funeral Home, Lapeer. "Mr. Kfimsou,-a^farmer, 4eave^ his wife, Retta; a daughter, Mrs. Muriel Cramtpn of Hadley; two sons, Glenn of Hadley and Kermit in Florida; nine grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Grace Townsend of Hadley. EZRA 0. TUCKER TROY — Service for Ezra 0. Tucker, 88, of 1087 Boyd will be 1:30 p.m. tqmorrow at the Price Funeral Home, with private burial on Monday at Rpse-land Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. Tucker died yesterday after a long illness. He was a member of City of Straits Lodge No. 243 Kniglfts of Pythias, Detroit and a member of DOKK Temple No. 56, Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Alice; three sons, Walter H. of California, Theodore R. of Lansing and Edward D. of Livonia; 15 grandchildren and one ^eat-grandchild. Remodeling If you ur« now |iIuiiniuK to iiiuko those iniicli-ueeiilia<* Amt of (^iMiiiiiuiVc II ■ ■ ^ , sentative of the North American Aviation Ctorp., that injected the name of the late ^n. Robert S.. Kerr,. D-Okla., into the investigation. Black testified that in March 1962, he borrowed. $175,000 to buy 6,400 shares of stock in a Tulsa, Dkla., bank recommended by: Kerr and that he had an oral agreement with Baker to sell'him half of the stock. ★ ★ ' He said that Kerr, sometimes called, “the uncrowned king of the Senate” before his death on Jan. 1, 1963, suggested that he make ha|f of the stock available to Baker. Black said Kerr had told him that “outside of his sons, his wife,- he never knew and never loved a man so much as he did Bobby Baker.” INTRODUCED HIM Black testified that he borrowed the $175,000 from the Fidelity National Bank & Trust Co. of Oklahoma City> known in Oklahoma as “Kerr’s bank,” after the senator, from his Capitol office, introduced him by telephone to the bank’s president; With the money, Black said, Chief Is E^ei bas CD Chief For Illegal Denfisfry Sentence Was Too Stiff Trimm was sentenced Nov, 26 to two years in prison by Circuit Court Judge Stanton G. Dondero. Not long afterwards, J u d g e Dondero received a letter from Trirnm protesting that tl» sentence was illegal. The judge said-h&^rderedJbe jnatter in-vestigated. WRONG MAXIMUM It was found that the maximum penalty on the charge was only one year in jail instead of two years in prison., The two-year term had been mention^, by titaL^^pi^afion department as the maximum for a second conviction on the RIepr dentistry cir a r f e. Trimm had been convicted once before. However, since the charge did not specify that it was a second offeHSe, "the two-year maximum did not apply. * ★ ★ Trimni’s sentence was changed by Judge Dondero yesterday to nine months in the county jail rrtroactive to Nov. 26. Tiie time Trimm spent in prison ia then subtracteid from the nine months and he has six months-toKO. - “When I find I’ve made a mistake,” said Judge Dondefo, “I want to correct it as soon as Waterford Township Board members Monday night will consider a recommendation that Clerk Elmer Fangboner be appointed director of civil defense for the township. The post previously had been held by Millard J. Pender who resigned as police chief three weeks ago. Fangboner, a former fire chief, has beem active'in civil defense work for several years. In other business the board wijl consider a request that Captain William Stokes attend a three-day seminar in law enforcement at Michigan State University. Stokes has been the police department’s commanding officer since Pender’s retirement. Also slated for board attention is a resolution to establish a separate fund for the township’s $32,000 share of the library building construction cost. The federal government has granted $30,000 for the project. $30,000 Fire Hits 3 Southfield Firms A hamburger restaurant was destroyed and a beauty shop and dry cleaning firm damaged in a ^,000 fire yesterday at 10 Mile Road and Greenfield , In Southfield. The fire broke out 12 hours after another blaze had been extlnpished in the same bufld&g; Firemen thought the first blaze smoldered and then burst into flames again. he bought 6,400 shares of stock [ Black said that the atock injUie Farmers and Merchants 1 since has gone up $6 or $7 a State Bank in, Tulsa. He said'i- share.but that Baker, never has. Kerr told him it would be a fine i taken his share despite an investment and arranged fori agreemenl;that “he could pur.. ' him to buy the.^toqk through 'chase half of it,at 2ny time-he the bank rather tlfeh' on the; could come up with the money.” open market, > ' -• | ---------------- Dozer Mdfees’ Crash Dive in LakeOakland Efforts continued today to extract a 5-ton bulldozer from Lake Oakland at the, rear of the Robert Grim residence, 4095 Aquarina, Waterford Township. The dozer, owned and driven by Arnold Blair, 1297 Merry, WaterfordTo w n s h 1 p, was grading a beach on the lake about 11 a. m. yesterday, it was driven too far out on the ice and plunged through. Blair jumped free of the machine; The 6-foot high machine disappeared under water. A ’17H-td'ri moto - leader attempted unsuccessfully to raise the submerged dozer yesterday afternoon. STUCK IN MUD , WorkerS“estimate that the bulldozer must be imbedded in the mud on the lake bottom be- cause the water is only five feet deep where it sank. PUBLIC SALE On February 26, 1»M. at 1:00 p.m. a 9820 E. Grand River, Brighton, Mich.,". 1960 Studebaker, Serial No. 60V12922, News in Brief Two record players and a radio with a total value of $320, plus clothing, were stolen from a car qwn^ by Howard Robinson, 20, 174 State, he reported to Pontiac police this morning. The car was parked at the rear of 107 N. Saginaw. William LaFlure, 23, of 18 Hartung reported to Pontiac police yesterda.y. that his home was burglarized and clothes and $65 in cash stolen. A sleigh ride on old fhshioned horse drawn bob sleigh is winter fun at its best. At Upland Hills farm you can do just this any time Sundayy Feb. 23. $1.00 per person"gives sleigh ride followed with hot chocolate or coffee. $1.50 per person gives spaghetti dinner and sleigh ride by calling day in advance. Phone 628-1611. 48J Lake George Road, Oxford, Mich. —-adv. Fitzpatrick Pharmacy: Riker Bldg. - After March 1st. Will , move all services to Medical Bldg. Store: 880 Woodward, next to St. Joseph Hospital. FREE Lodge Calendar OES, Friendship Night Monday, February 24, at 8 p.m. at Roseville Temple, 22 State St.. Officers practice Sunday, February 23, "b*XM;at4p.m.Edith Mt Coons, Secretary. —adv. Spcw’ks’-Griffiii funeral HOME , **ThoughtJul Service** am( Si. Phone FE 2-S841 dinhifj; at finest... > EARLY AMERICAN COLONIAL ROOM LErl:(^a^2 COLONjAL UNTCRH BE YOUR GUIDE TO GOOD FOOD AT REASONABLE PRICES • DININd ROOM • COFFEE SHOP • CAR SERVICE • CARRY OUT LENTEN SPECIAL Seafood PlaUer Includat tcallop«r->hrimp and fish. French fries, creamy cole slaw, miniature loaf of home-made bread served on bread board with butter. $|39 THIS OFFIR IS^tNDED THRU INTIRI ItNTtN SEASON 5896 DIXIE HWY. WATERFORD 1 A—14 Tirar PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1964 Berkley Mayor Rebuffed by tomiiy wTax Issue By KEN SINEK Associated Press Writer LANSING (AP) - Berkley Mayor George Kuhn pleaded his case against Detroit’s payroll tax before a meeting of municipal officials Friday and met with stem- words from' Gov, George W. Romney.. ‘‘There are plenty of local officials who’d like the state to pass taxes big enouglrrstr they wouldn’t have to pass any local taxes.” Romney said. “I’m talkirig about local public officials who are not prepared to stand up and accept their responsibility,” he said. ‘‘We've got to stop passing the buck to the state and federal governments.” GENERAL APPLAUSE These remarks met with general applause from the more than 100 city and village officials who came to Lansing^ I' Civic Center at iRomney’s in^ ■ tation. ★ ★ ★ Kuhn heads the Vigilance Tax Committee, which is pledged to Tllipt ‘‘Qie ^hcip^^^ dent taxation.” Detroit claims 1 ' per cent of the income of all persons who live or work in the, city. The committee collects signatures on an initiatory petition -nroutlawra city taxing nonresident commuters, but the petition has been rebuffed by the State Supreme Court, secretary of state, board of canvassers and state bar. admires MAYOR ‘‘I admire the mayor who had the courage to step in and do something to meet his local problem,” said Romney, apparently referring to Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh, who championed the tax which the committee opposes. _____Romney jMtlined a . legislative program which would limit city income taxes to 1 per cent and would allow only half the rest denfratcto be levied on non-idents.^'— Hr ★ "■* Kuhn insisted it was ‘‘a matter of principle—whether non-resident-taxation is fair or unfair.” Romiey bristledi pointed bis finger at Kuhn, and said ‘‘What’s to prevent Detroit from going to a higher tax? Are you going to refuse to support a ceiling? Are:you going to refuse to support a reduction of 50 per cent on the residents of your city who work in Detroit? FAIRE.ST THING ‘ We are confronted with the practical problem of finding the fairest thing,” Romney said. “A person who uses the services and facilities of a community regularly should, feel an obligation to that community.” , Re said there are three points ' view: Detroit wants no change, its suburbs oppose nonresident taxation, and outstate cities/l^h may fear abandonment of the core city, favor rpn-resident taxation. ^ “Our way doesn’t satisfy any of them,^’ Romney said. “Maybe that’s a sign that it’s the right way.” Ship Sinks/ to Save/le J. GRINNELL^S NEW PIANO IN YOUR HOME PUH W ■ PER WEEK -Z WITH Mutir letcon- NEW YORK (AP)-The British freighter Ambassador—battered for four days-by powerful winds and/waves in the stormy North / Atlantic seas— has lost hei/ fight to- stay afloat. / _Jbe^^inmaftne(L44Moot vessel sank Friday night in three-mile-deep i waters 785 miles .southeast/of Halifax, Nova Scotia. She/had been towed 140 miles Iw the Dutch tug Elbe, which /ought to claim the cargo if she/made a safe port. Of /the 35 men aboard the freighter, which was carrying gralh from Philadelphia to England, 20 were re.scued by the i Coast Guard Cutter Coos Bay i ^d the Norwegian motor ves-j )iel Fruen. Fourteen others ^drowned. I The ship’s master, Capt. Harry Strickland, was pulled aboard (he cutter dead. The 20 men were plucked from the sea Wednesday, de- feh. 22 at Both Yankees BOYS 22( DURING YANKEES WILDEST, WACKIEST MSHiKnirs Hnmiif nEiT OPEN WISHTS TIL !l P.M. - SUNDAY 'TIL S P.III. I MEN’S DRESS SOCKS 100% nylon 6x3 rib . stretch hose or cotton argyles. All perfect' quality. Sizes TO to 1 3. LADIES’ KNIT GLOVES BOY’S COnON BUTZER HOSE Solti in Pkg. of ft only UDIES* SEAMLESS NYLONS CANNON PRINTED KITCHEN PURSE COMD AND BRUSH SET Strong long ' bristles. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER nrrrrrrfafckrnn VOTE FOR Jack F. Prasil Diif’HcY 6 BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 39 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 Against Picketers DETROIT (AID - Disturbing the peace charge.^ were dismissed Friday for 18 persons who piekoled the downtown office of the t'lrst Federal Savings & Loan A.ssociatlon last ()ct. 4. The company requested dismi.ssal. The eompany and the Detroit cliapler of the National Assm'ia-lion for (he Advancement of Coloieit People said they had coipe to an agreement. The 18 defendants, including men and women, had been on trial for four days before Recorder's Court Judge Arthur J. Kocslnskl. 6-FT. PLASTIC FLOOR RUNNEHS AUTO “F AND SQUARE RUBBER MATS a Haovy duty. Rubb*reon-ilructlon. Sava tha intarior We'll See You Next Year with TOYS for Girls and Roys UNION TOY LOW COST CAR LOANS! GMTC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNIO»' Hemingway's Widow to Net Million Dollars ' NFW YORK (AP) Mary Hemingway, widow of author Frnest Hemingway, l.s expected (0 receive about one milli(»n dol-Inr.s of a gross estate ef 41 million let! by the famed author, according to an accounting filed Friday, The aOcounting, filed with the Transfer and F,state Tax St*e-lion of the Stale Tux Commission, stipulated that the rest of the estate would go lor liixes-|)n.sl and present -various delits, iiineral «>xpen.ses and legal fees. INFANTS’ SEERSUCKER & PLISSE KIMONOS OR GOWNS Plastic Wall Tile VINYL 7* ASBESTOS TILE fil ' STIHQ fathabaw Rd., Draylon Plains (a.Blocki North of Walton) OR 1-T4DY Of** Moa. iiiru iMusi. 11* 11. v-iAr. 11* ,.)0 CHINA CREAMER SUGAR S' DURA-WHITE COFFEE 4” Crystal ASHTRAY In haavy glait. Ideal ^or homa, for 22t FIRST QUALITY First quality seamless nylons. Full heel and toe. Limit two pairs. Sizes 8V2 to 11. 22< ASSOITED BAKING PANS Your Choice SPECIALLY PRICED 22f Seamless, bright plafed. Easy to clean. Safety handles. GIRLS’ WOOL KNIT CUDDLE CAPS’ Aiidrtad color* and •rim*. Tie front. All 10-0Z. SIZE PLASTIC TUMBLERS Heavy ttypep^. Colorful. / TOYS for the Season Hobby hftt. Jigiaw ’ puizlei. Hide-a-Zoo and otheri. V|lu, STORES IN PONTIAC . . . Miracle Mile Shopping Center . . . Perry at Montcalm .SATURDAV. FEBRUARY 22. 19GU / * ; ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. V. ,, background for LIVING High on a Wooded Hill Artist Atmosphere Colors Home Built high on a hill in the woods on Lone Pine Road in Blooitnfield Hills, the John Hoppin house sits, like the giant's palace on top of Jack’s beanstalk. From each of the four levels of the modern glass, frame and steel house, the BOOK DIVIDER — Behind this hig book paneled bookcase to the left in the photo, with divider on the third level is Mrs. Hoppin's coni-^ dividers underneath to hou.se recordings. Par-pact little studio •— complete with a sink for quct flooring shines beneath, cleaning up. The stereo is built into the light view makes you feel you could slip over the edge and go tumbling down a hill. A covered portico on the first level invites you into a wide hall. To the righLis. flush storage space and three bedrooms for the Hoppins’ girls — Becky, 13, Ann. 18. and Martha, 21. now a university student. Walk up carpeted stairs and you see dramatic, colorful oil paintings^ most of them the creations of the talented Mrs. Hoppin. She has had several shows, won -prizes and is strictly a professional in this field. TINY STUDIO ____________ In the bving--room, where there are floor-to-ceiling glass window-walls, there is a liny studio tucked away from folding doors that fit flush against one wall when closed. Colorful rugs are scattered over shining, parquet flooring throughout the big house. Works of art from Mexico (that’s the Hoppins’ favorite country) are tastefully arranged to appear almost like museum pieces. IW«. Paytd ichooli, thopplng, bMting, (lihing, ‘ in, iwlmmlng, gdlflng at your sitn. $» down, I? month. BLOCH BROS. Phono Mr. Shotl, Lt 1-7711—OR ]-1»5. SOtO DIxlo Hwy. WATERFORD FLOOR PLAN^^e bagte tiving-afea of the house, is ^ 1,043 square feet which does not include the screened porch,. KIITH SIEGWART BUILDER NEW HQMBS-ADDtttONS RtMOOtLINO II design or build to your plai FE 5-0782 PONTIAC Rockcote PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPERS How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information~on^thrsiirchlteet-designed House of the Week is included in a 30-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for |1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included In it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pon-Uac Press, P, 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48053. I Enclosed Is 50 cents lor baby blueprint on I I s H-17ol j Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet □ j I I I Nome ......................................... I . I I [Street ..........................................| j City '....'........ ........... State .........j I I 1..^......................................... J MODELS for the RUDGET4I0NSCI0US BUDGET RANCHER 3. 3 badroama 3. No. 1 Oak llaeri 4. Formica countor lopa 5. Full 3 ft. ovarbang 6. FIborglaa Inaulatlon 7. Aluminum aiding ON YOUR LOT *9,975 1.3 badreomt-1 VI bathi 3. FInlahad family mom 3. Frigidairo ranga and ovtn 4. No. 1 Oak floor! 9. FIborglaa Iniulatlon 6. 1,400 iq. ft. living araa 7. Irick and olumlnum ON YOUR LOT f. pncM pnv Divmini *12,275° *12,950’ CUSTOM QUALITY-YOU CAN AFFORD DIREQTIONSi lllxabath Lako Rd. to Airport a Right to MS9< Loft to or Siraat oposilto clly Airport—Turn otRIg ''Batamdn"algn. (puamntoM llonw Thtde ln Plan BATEMAN REALTY will eoaranfea the sole of your prgianf home fo enoble you to buy NOW without •ubjectlnQ yourself fo fhe ppiilblllty of owning Two homes pf one time and fhe burden of oouble payments. Trading Is Pasv Tin* Halvman II a\ BATEMAN realty 377 South Toiograph powtiac FE S-7161 portico, garage workshop or storage bins. Over-all dimen-Mims are ^ 33’3” deep. _ 2-6edroom Ranch Designed for Couple In its headlong rush to shelter today’s “average family,” the housing industry seems to have turned its back on almost everyone who simply doesn’t NEED three bedrooms plus expansion, or a stadium-size rumpus room, or storage space for six tricycles. Architect Samuel Paul seL ’ out to remedy this oversight when he designed today’s House of the Week. It is an elegant little ranch tailored to the needs of a couple with oiie child, for example, or an elderly couple with no children at home, or even—because resale value-^a young couple who want to start with a small home they can afford and graduate later to a larger one. This house, design H-17 in the weekly series, contains a basic living area of only 1,043 square feet in over all dimensions of 63’6” wide by 33’3” deep, which means it would fit comfortably on a 70’ by 85’ lot. Yet it is so efficiently designed that' for all its snug dimensions it has the charm and liveability of a much larger lioiLse-features such as an cii-(rance foyer, screened porch, front portico, attaclied garage and workshop. Living room, dining room, kitchen and master bedroom all are handsomely proportioned, and there Is a 10' by 10’ room large enough to use as a second bedroom If needed, or as a study, sewing room or what have you. ADDITIONAL DETAILS The gracious exterior of the house has a covered portico, box planters, stone front and redwood gables — features of long standing popularity which protect future resale value. I The Interior floor plan, loo, Is slraighlfurward and without gimmicks, thus certain to i .;-main desirable for years lo come. It revolves around a central entrance (oyer which reduec.s to a minimum the number of steps t6 every part of the house. The foyer leads directly Into the attractive rur living room with Its handsome fireplace and large bay window overlooking the rear patio. From the living room there Is direct acr'ess |)oih to thci screened porch and the dining room. leads to the screened porch and, of course, may be left open during warm weather. One of the most outstanding features of the home is the kitchen, located within a few steps of both the main and service entrances. It is designed as a sit-down kitchen with low wall cabinets, convenient drawer space and other features which are a luxury to any housewife, but almost a necessity to the older housewife. The entire kitchen is 17 feet long with cabinets lining two walls. At the front wall is a lon(^ with knee space underneath so that all dish washing, cooking and food preparation can be done either sitting or standing. A further innovation is the extended window bay, providing a ledge for plants and knlck-knacka without. encroaching on the work lurface. Sliding doors cabinets are located between the counter top and the window ledge, and an attractive desk top adorns the opposite corner. ★ ★ Hr The house has no basement, but storage and hobby areas have not been neglected. There are two extra-wide, extra deep storage bins alongside the garage, a storage closet convenient lo the porch for outdoor furniture, and plenty of roomy closets within the house Itself. Space Aid Is Insulation for Building Techniques and basic material forms currently utilized by the building industry have pro^ eminently suitable for jinsulating manned spacecraft used in our space program. These' facts were revealed in a report issued recently by Johns-Manville, whose unique pesitioo in the building indusr try and as a primary developer and supplier of thermal insulations used in our manned _spacecraft projects j allDv^ the comparisons to I be^nade. I Oddly enough, reports E. F. Briggs, Manager for J-M’s Aerospace Products Group, comparing a house and a space-I craft is not as ridiculous as it seems at first glance. ........★ ★ ★ Structurally, a spacecraft is a one-room house with a picture window. While the view is ■a bit unusual, and getting in and out somewhat more difficult, the space “house” and the earth house perform the same function — protection of occupants from the outside environment, HOSTILE SPACE , True, the outside environment in space is a bit more hostile than that experienced on the ground. As a resiilt, the air conditioning and plumbing,, as well as the caulking and weather stripping, are somewhat more elaborate in our spacecraft than in a house. However, and this is where the compaflson really applies, the basic structures enjoy a good number of similarities, which space engineers have recognized and applied. Both spacecraR and house are completely enclosed units whose walls are composed of a thin outer and inner skins separated and supported by structural members to give needed strength. In the case of the house these members are called beams, while In the spacecraft they are called ribs. A bright new building material being rapidly disebver^ by the .“exterior decorator” is vinyl panels. There Is a growing use of these opaque and translucent plastic sheets for patio roofs and carport covers as well as for awnings and fences. Availabel enther flat or in a choice of corrugations and (colors, they are practical as well as decorative because they Home Guilders Agree on 30-Inch Counters Most home builders agree on a height of 36 inches for kitchen counters. This dimension includes the surface of the counter, a strategic spot where cereamic tile often is specified because of its durability and ^auty. ★ ★ * Some adjustment of this height is possible thfough variation of die toe space. admit light while cutting down in glare and heat. ★ ★ ★ Judicious use of jhese newer, more colorful building materials is making the job of ‘exterior decorating’ a great deal more simple as well as less expensive.- " . ★ ★ ★ These materials are among the chief reasons why more and more husbands now can look smugly at their wives when friends-say, “why, it's just as attractive inside as it is ALUAAINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES! SAVOIE INSUUnON CO. 4112 W. WALTON BLVD. OR 3-3619^___ CARPETS CompIsts'Sslections of -Famoug Brood Broodloomti •Linoleum •Floor Tiles •PlBBtie WallTIlet PONTIAC L?N0LEUM*C0/ 461 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 2-9269 Observe Basic Rules for Efficient Thermostat While modern thermostats are much more sensitive and precise In their operation, there are certain basic rules which must be observed to assure best efficiency. For example, the thermostat should never be more than 5 feet nor less than 3 feet from the floor. The usual acceptable New England's cotton spinning Industry started when Samuel Slater memorized details of the Arkwright spinning process and smuggled them to this country from England in hla PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT! No need to lose all the tnoney already invested in imptove-menfs on your present home, leave the old neighborhood or change schools when G&M craftsmen can easily streamline ^our home, adding that much-needed extra space at so littls a coitl UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY ON FHA I SPECIAL FINANCE PLAN | Through our 30-ytor mortgogg plon w* con I;!; consolidate all present bills into one low i<|! ‘;l;l eosy monthly payment. i;;," niMPLETE BUILDING SERVICE DITIONS S ALUMINUM SIDINO SFINISHID AHICt CHINS SBRIIZIWAYI S BATHROOM! SCONCRITI WORK, MASONRY SOORMIRS SPORCHII • STORMS, SCRIIN DOORS and WINDOWS sOARAOIS AO II CONSTRUCTION UOllfl COMPANY 2256 Dixi« Highway, Pontioc FEM211 OPERATOR ON DUTY 24 HOURS DAILY A MAN'S< iWARDRQBl A MAN’S WARDROBE with sliding trays for shirts and underwear Is a project to delight the home craftaman. So send for Pattern 232 to wrap with his Christmas tools. Price 38 cents. This Pattern alao li one of four In the Place for Everything Packet No. 77 for $1, dothing, dishes and even magailnai will find a good home with this set of patterns on hand. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., Bedford Hilts, New York. The dining room, however, is purposely more closely r*- f Now and Usad Hamas intod lo the kitchen then the j WIH raha Yfwr Praaant Hama AS TraOrtn living room; more closely re- i laird that Is, lo Informal, but j USTINGS WANTED i adaptable (o both. j WATERFORD REALTY 1 A large gjass. sliding door i N!l DiHig DIXIE GARAGES DEAL NOW and SAVEI Ul MODILt ON DIIPUY MODERNIZATION AHioi^Rto. Room! Additions - Brstxtway t Aluminum Siding Insulation No Monty Down Up To 20 Yrs. To Pay EXPERT CEMENT WORK DIXIE GARA6E 6144 HiiMand Rd. (M-60) in Orsism Lake i TAKE AIRPORT RD.^IAST ON (M-SS) OR 4-0371 » LI 14476 Open Dnil.r nrtS Sum. V-7 f’.M. "r' i„^:.’ v\'--'' A J' 'i'-' THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATT^RDAY, FEIVRITARY 22, 1964 ’’ .4 .[- C—3 Handymen Take Note Slicky Problems Solved Chemically , In the past few years, the business of gluing and patching has been revolutionized by epoxy products. Epoxy resin is a sticky syrup-like chemical. WHEN USING ' EP03CY GLUfi... to-tip joints are likely to be weak. By itself it does nothing, biit mix in an activator and it sticks Drawbacks to using epoxies are their price (they are more expensive than other glues). Epoxy resins are not new. Industry has used them for years. In recent years, they’ve come on to the consumer market in the form of epoxy glue and epoxy patching kits. Epoxy glue will hold unlike materials as well as similar msiteriais. No water or solvents are used. The materiar bardeiis bjT chemical action of resin and activator (it heats internally) rather than evaporation and, therefore, will dry even in the absence of example). ___ standard full size lMf00ffls-GaffNow#-S5si Epoxy glues are . tricky to Use. Follow the manufacturer’s instructions to the letter^ Re-member that the two parts re- main liquid Dhly as long as they are separated. Once mixed they begin to set in as little as 20 minutes. only what you can use in that amount of time. You must mix exactly equal .._paris_of..resin ihid activator. To make this as easy as possible, most epoxy glues are sold with resin and activator packed' in separate squeeje_ tubes. Imjtnediately after mixing, ap- ----pfy-to both surfaces that are to be glued. Surfaces should be ____absolutely clean^Be careful of grease in particular. ; Press the parts together and wipe off the excess that, squeezes but of the joint. Unlike ordinary glue, pressure clsunplhg is not n«^^ should be held just firmly ^ enough so that they do not shift. Strhig, rubber bands, mask-in(^ tape, spring clothespins, weights or just about anything will do to immobilize the parts while they dry. If the hold-down material is touching the joint, shield it from the glue with wax paper so that it doesn’t stick. Since you don’t have to clamp, you can make the glue joint thick, and the thicker it is the stronger it will be. Since this is a thermal setting compound, thickness will not affect drying. There is very little shrinking with epoxy. Properly made joints have proven in tests to be stronger than the material itself. Yet, edge-to-edge or tip- Keep them away from, children. Avoid spilling any on your skin, it can be an irritant., Wash off immediately. Do not smoke or eat while using an epoxy so that you won’t transfer the material to your mouth. °- Do not switch the caps on the two tubes. They’ll harden and be on permanently. Into Space Size of Bed In less space th2nJs..beeded fnr-.a standard .size bed, you can have a full extra bathroom. New; eompaet=plumbiag^i-^ tures make it possible for homeowners to have a complete bath, not a powder room, installed in less than 24 square feet of space. Providing maximum comfort and convenience in a minimum area, the-space—saving trio consists of a tub-shower com-bihation, a lavatory and water closet. ' The shower - receptor bathtub is ideal for bathing children and for adult showering. The unit is about 42-inches square and has an integral seat in one or more corners. SPECIALLY MANUFACTURED Various types of lavatories are manufactured specially -for use in the compact second bath. A triangular model fits neatly into a corner. Oval and rectangular lavatories in compact sizes are also available. All of them are designed to save space, while offering full convenience. Hie reduced front-to-back dimensions of most modern water closets make them ideal for working in limited areas. One - piece construction and close coupling of two-piece units accounts for the de- creased size nf newer water closets. _____________- Still another space - «aver is the^riangular—HLa tnj-, closet, which is designed to fit snugly into a corner space. For best usage of minimum space, the Bureau adds, contact an experienced plumbing contractor. His knowledge of practical bathroom plans will enable him to install the second bath in almost any available space. Make Home in a Row Different Than Others If you want to put your signature on your home, which happens to be a row house, here’s an idea. Set four or more posts of western red cedar along either side of the walkway and then build a perk shade screen above of 1 b^ 6 cedar boards spaced at six inch intervals. You can stain or piaint the installation to add charm. Toy manufacturers grossed more than $1 billion last year, the Commerce Department reports. A five per cent gain is forecast for this year. Live In Beautiful Walerland “GLARKSTON GARDENS” King Size Bargains In Ranrii Homes EXCELLENT SCHOOLS > CHURCHES and SHOPPING THE WESTER^R I® mil 1350 Sq. * HUY BKI Furnishod Models FEATURE! 1. Spacious Family Room With Firoplace. 2. Large Kitchen and Dining Area 3. 2 Car Att. Brick Garage 4. Full Basement 5. Gas Heat 6. Large Lots 118x180 T. 1 and */s Baths 8. Community Water Ft. of Ll VINO AREA (UtK l'RICK.S INCKKASI') * * LOW TAXES! * ^ *l5,590i.'l7,89l) * INCLUDING LOT * Termites Eat Too Slow for Government Losses caused by termite damage are no longer deductible on income tax returns, the In-i temal Revenue Service has ruled. Federal tax law requires that a casualty joss must have an nent of “suddenness” such as in fires, storms or shipwrecks. ' Break Back on Snow? No, Use New System EASY CONSTEUCnaN-'Die hunk beds,_ pictured here are mounted on casters. The iower bunk^lides under the upper during the day and at nighYgHdes out to make t^ standard full size single bunks. They contain roomy drawers and a studv__desk is end of the upper bunk. The pattern for building the bunk beds includes a list of needed materials along with many illustrations to help you. Directions are written in a way that’s easy-to-understand. To oMaih aTTeasy-to-folIow pattern number for building the bunk beds pictured, send $1 by currency, check or money order to: Steve Ellingson, Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P.O. Box 2383, Van Nuys, Calif. ’The IRS now says that ter-. mite damage does not occur with the suddenness required by „tax:law. States the rliling: “Such dam-age is the result of gradual deterioration through a steadily operating cause and is not the result of an identifiable event of a sudden, unusual or unex- pected nature.’’ ______^ The IRS got started on its study of how fast termites jeaL Yhe system for melting snow consists of a serira—of small tubeA which are imbedded in the pavement and circulate an ahti-freeze solution: The fluid is heated through a heat exchanger which is Tinked to the» same boiler that heats ------------------- after losing a string of court cases in which taxpayers successfully argued that . termite damage was sudden. Home owners who are victims An automatic snow melting system for your sidewalks and driveways is only one of the» many auxiliary features you can have with a hydfonic (hot water) home heating system, ; notes the National Better Heat-ing-Co61ing Council. HILLTOP REALTY New and Used Homes 673-5234 Moving? Beware Automobile Red Tape of fast-eating termites can still take their cases to court. | rA Teputable moving ikn make the average house-" older wonder just what he was so worried about when he found he had to pack up and transfer his family’s life to another city, county or state. But there"^are^biddemproblems-in connection with moving that your mover cannot solve for you, declares Charles E. Swann, specialist for Burnham Van Service, interstate movers. Laws regulating, the registration of automobiles and the licensing of drivers are among them. Unfortunately, laws are not uniform even between cities and counties bi the, same State, and when you move company across theTtate li line you risk being ensnared by a r e a I tangle of red tape, the Burnham specialist warns. In a Tnajority tif^tatesj-ear ownership is shown by a “certificate of title’’ issued by the state. If you bought your car iiTcineorthe^se stams'Tt^ arranged for the title certificate to be delivered to you. If you bought a used car, the seller transferred the title to you. "In other states, car registration papers serve as proof of ownership. If you move from one title state to another, you simply turn in your old certificate and get a new one. But the transaction isn’t quite so simple when you move |rom a non-title to a title state. An old registration may not be accepted a?^proqTaroWnei^ ship on which to issue a title certificate, a registration and new plates. Theymay-aslL you-to submit, along with yOur old registration, a notarized bill of sale. Volkswagen is now the third largest producer of automobiles, ranking behind General Motors and Ford^ Swann advises you to check on the law in your new home state through" the motor vehicle bureau or the American Automobile Association. As an added safeguard, he suggests that you takg a notarized bill of sale with you if you don’t have a certificate of title. 673-9926 .^ 3IEDR00M H0ME«A,aM*42**M0HTH » «I»CH KITCHIN CABIWTS . • MAHOGANY HUSH DOORS • GAS igUNACI • • AlUMINUM SIDING «COmR ClUMSING • • fOUMICA SINK COUNTiR » 100 AMP tltCTRIC StRVICt • FIBIRGIASS INSUIATION HOMI OPIN OJ 2600 S. TELEGRAPH RD^ SOUTH OF SQUARE LAKE ROAD 1964 SWIFT HOMES FHA Minimum Down Poymant $590 to $790 Direotions From Pontiac. Dixia Hwy. (U.S. 10) to Ml 5 turn right 1 mil* to Waldon Rd..right 1 mil* to modal* or l>75 thru Clarktton. Laft at Waldron Rd. off Main Straat. 6300 WALDON ROAD many additional FEATURES WE TAKE TRADES. DO CUSTOM BUILDING ON YOUR PROPERTY. Now Swift makes ft possible for you to own a beautiful home for the same monthly payments you now pay in rent! Swift has * many eye-catching homes to choose from in traditional, colonial* modern and contemporary styling. Ranch, wing, split-level and two-story models with floor plans styled for modern living. Select your home with No^ Money Down if you own your own lot: no payments until three months after the home is delivered. Swift finances materials and labor—with up to 16 years to pay! Ask' about Swift’s “Holding Hand” plan. The DEBONAIRfE-44 4-Bedrooms Tik* your, cholc*—ModRrn, FrovinciBl, Coioniil or Nancfi—■ Swift haa all four popular sfylat In this apactacular allowing of big, naw 26' x 44' homas. Thraa airy badrooma otfar fha “atratch out" apaca avary family naedt, and tha family alzad dining room can ba aaally convartad to a fourth badroom, dan or tawing room. Handaoma 2-car garaga can ba addad at an optional faatura, or chooaa a aingla car garaga. carport or bratzaway. i NO MONEY DOWN! NO PAYMENTS FOR THREE MONTHS AFTER DELIVERY 16 YEARS TO PAY! Ituilt and Sold hy: ! ARISTOCRAT BLDG. CO. PHONE 628 2882 OPEN DAILY 12-7 SUNDAY FROM 11 A.M. . ★ SWIFT HOMES of PONTIAC INCj. M-24 of Groonshield Rd. •— 2810 S. Lapeer Rd. — Ph: 333-7637 VISIT THE SWIFT DEPARTMENT STORE OF HOMES! 8AVON-30 3-B«drooint A raal valua In a .S-badroom homa. If you haad only 2 badrooma, ua# tha othar gt a dan or TV room. Comhinad living-dining room) afficiant hltchan and utility room. Optiona In-cluda garaga and gabla picturad or othara.. Payments Less Than Rent! ■m/ . C--4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, -- SATTTRDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1904 Corporation earnings last year i Four of ewry 1(^ jote^lir prt^ surpassed $50 billion before Ivate employment are relat^ to taxes. Total earnings after t^es! agriculture, the Agriculture De-neared $25 billion. I partmeni says. " ^ ' ..........I'll I Apartments for Rent **live in the fabulous'* FOIWAIIWEBLEAIJ 995 N. CASS LAKE ROAD 1 and 2 Bedroom Deluxe Apartments NOW AVAILABLE Apartment “102" Open Daily 9 to 9 for Your Inspection! Phone Today - FE 8-8092 or FE 5-0936 "JAYNO HEIGHTS" ilValtmrfmilavanI at Schoolhoiita Lake Only (3 laka 1*0 Uft, all wilHi TOO'^ronfagtt, pnaed from $4,500.00—, 10% down. 40 lako privilcgo lof« wlfh 100' fronlago availabla in Silvor Lako Eatatos at Huntington Park Drivt and Walton, $3,500.00 — with 10% down. WEB UKE COHSTRDCTIOH^r «T3.»53I ^atlae’t Original fliau Firm Clean Faucet Aerator The faucets on most modern-pi u m b i n g fixtures^ come equipped with aerators. An aerator on tlie end of the spout mixes air with water to provide a soft flow. But like all filters, aerators become clogged after prolonged use and -water may flow unevenly. To remedy this problem, simply unscrew the aerator and clean the strainer with a bristle brush or fine needle. the device te severely ^gg^OTTT it is^alnag^, a replacement is called for. It’s a good idea to replace an old one wiUi a swivel type. This permits the flow of water to be directed to any part of the sink or lavatory. - TAKE PRECAUTION If the old aerator is so tightly screwed on that a wrench must he used, a simple precaution can be taken to protect the chrome finish of the fitting. Cover the teeth of the - wrenchr TW "tte Tiffffl with adhesive tape. If no tape is available, put a cloth between the wrench and the fitting. At any rate, do not al-■ metal—of- the wrench to come-in contact with the'fhtlng surface. whatever, minor ^repair work; you„ undertake, do riot attempt to force parts that do not sep- arate^ easily. If you don’t know exactly how fittings are constructed, a great dear of damage can result from a heavy twist of the wrench. ★ ★ A When a minor repair Is not proceeding as you anticipated, it’s wise to contact a plumbing contractof beford minor problems beernnemajOT. Married Gals Save Time More than half of the 40 million married women in the United States have full- or part-time jobs. Since most of these working wives have families to care for, it’s imperative that they properly manage their household if they are to keep both job home in order. How to accom-pbsh tBis "witTr^ p^^^^ no time for chores such as repainting walls and waxing floors is a problem that causes many women to give up their jobs. H&wever, there are- ! _ of wives successfully playing this dual role. Being well organized is one way to do this. An-, other is to use materials that pver need to be polished or re-painted. For example, a bathroom Offers Yoi ‘‘Cemplele DIass Service” PIATi GLASS-WmOGW GLASS- FUBNITURE TOPS — THERMOPANE- MIRRORS TWINDOW SPECIALIZING IN INSURANCE REPLACEMENTS PONTIAC GLAS$ CO. 23 W. Lowrance St. FE 5>644 All Sizes Produced By far the most popular^e of ceramic tile measures four and a quarter inches square, but in the United States many other sizes are produced. The actual range of sizes is from one-half-inch square up to nearly one foot square. Thus there ig a ceramic tile appropriate to almost any scale of floor or wall. ^Ith walls^HidTloor with ceramic tile needs nothing more than an occasional quick wipe with a damp cloth to keep it Rooking sparkling new. The same is true when kitchen counters and back-splashes are of real tile. ^ Weekends devoid of painting and polishing are a must for every working wife. The answer lies -irumpre low-maintenance,, time-saving materials such as ceramic tile. Comers for For the ultimate in comfort in your showa*, why not install a corner seat?. It can end for all time the inconvenience ■ of having to hop around on one foot while you’re attempting to wash or dry the other foot. ★ * ★ Of course you’ll want your shower Mat to be surfaced with a durable material such as ceramic tile. That’s because no placenta the^home is Ejected to rougher treatment than the shower. Steam, heat, water, and soap— put them all together and they still can’t do any damage to real tile. While you’re at it, take a c look at the walls in your shower stall. If they aren’t surfaced with tile all the way to the ceiling, you can look forward to periodically sanding and painting areas that have been damaged. _____-___—*--------...—' In addition to almost eliminating the need for maintenance, ceramic tile wilT enhance the beauty of your shower. It’s a relatively easy matter to find llie tile to match anjrdecorr for tile now comes in more colors, shapes and patterns than ever before. Now Is the Time to Set Remodeling I^7ou are mulling in your mind some ideas for remodeling the old homestead riext spring, now is the time to sketch some ideas on paper and investigate costs. Suppliers and contractors have more time during the slack season to sit down and help you firm up your plans and put a fair price tag on them. Then, when spring comes, your home improvement dream can be realized wjthout delay and free your premises early of the cluttered look such work entails. ★ ★ ★ An early start is especially important, if your plans include the construction of a patio recreation area or the installation of an aluminum cover to protect an existing patio. . USE FOR SUMMER i This is not only because of the desirability of having the facility for use during the entire summer season, but a|.so Tfiamings flowers cannot be carried out if completion of your project drags on into the warm months. ★ ' ★ ★ The same considerations tend to bear if your improvement plans involve outdoor alterations of any sort. Other projects, such as modernizing a kitchen, adding a second bathroom, or finishing an attic or ba.scmcnt, Should be completed during the bad weather months so a.s not to add to the spring rush. Insulated Windows Cut Heat Q. We’d like to install a large picture window. How can we avoid higher-heating bills and a cold area near the window? f- * * it ^ A Use a wood window > with doublr-glazing (in- t ^ sulatmg glass )^. The layer~of air be- '' I tween the two sheets of i glass is effective insula-< tion, and the wood it-^ self IS a good insulating material, too. A bonus feature of wood ^ windows is that conden-sation problems are. vir- ii tually eliminated. f Windows made of pon-derosa pine are widely s available in many sizes » ^ and styles. " Q What about self-seal- I mg wind-resistant asphalt ^ shingles—do they really m work’ I ★ ★ ★ — A Definitely. J^irst be-T ::: sure to ask for asphalt p shingles that have been u approved for-wind resist ^ ance by Underwriters........| Laboratories. I ^ UL labeled shingles ^ which have met rigid spe J ^ cifications for materials ps I and have passed' severe I I wind tunnel tests have i I helped save many homes | ^ from serious damage in I hurricane-belt states. i I / ------ m Q. Why does an electric N heating' system require more insulation than oil ' A It doesn’t. It’s just I that the electric heat in-<*> dustry has caught on to the value of insulating to recommended standa r d s and IS making a point of telling their customers ^ about it. I Mineral wool insula-i tion, with an installed * i resistance to heat loss 4 Sol R-19 or R-24 in ceil- / ings, R-11 in walls and p R-13 in floors over un- || heated spaces, meets I the latest standards for f electrically heated homes. It works exactly the ^ same in homes with other * I types of heating systems, ' I adding year-round com- ■heating - • • • . / 7 * RaiEVES CROWDED CIOSETS OIVIOED SHELF AT | )P FOR SOX. ETC. I A." PLYWOOD I ^IDES i and air conditioning bills ■ ' - si.*, Reroofing With Asphalt One I advantage of reroofing with asphalt shingles Is that in rriost cases the^can be ap^ plied directly over the old material. This eliminates the expenite and mess of ripping off the old roof. RABBET EDGE FOR k"-' PLYWOOD BACK half THRU | ..——CLIP AND SAVE- Housewives' Workload Eased by Lumber _ At fu-st blush, the less glamorous aspects of the residential anatomy—such as the framework beneath floors and above ceilings — would seem remote from feminine interest. However, the ladies would do well to causeof on their space and comfort. The average housewife walks about eight miles in a typical day — mostly in and around her home. Therefore, she has a natural fondness for flooring materials that reduce the straia on her feet. What she may not know is that the structure beneath the floors is even more important — from the comfort standpoint — than the walking surface. Since this structure carries the weight of the entire house and all its occupants and contents, it should have great strength plus the ability to absorb shock. Lumber is widely utilized for the framework that supports the floors because its resiliency creates a natural shock absorber. Its “cushioning” effect is essential to the stability of the house and is also a source of walking comfort. According to the Southern Pine Association, the lumber I with s t r 0 ri g bearing on the amount of space it provides. With certain stmctiial sys-______ Lems, all involving wood, the roof is so strongs that it needs ground support at fewer points than conventional construc-Thm:Hils, in tom; is a space One of the, most notable innovations, here, is the wood trussed rafter.' These shallow triangles of lumber extend the entire width of the house at roof level and require support only at the outer walls. ★ ■■ •* Interior partitions aren’t needed to support the roof as with conventional dwellings. Hence, the amount of partitioning can be restricted to the demands of privacy. There can be fewer partitions, larger rooms, more storage space and greater freedom in floor plan and room arrangment. rprpperirseasoned and I "pre - .shrunk.” Floors stay smooth and even and do not develop squeaks when the wood members that support them are stabilized in size. Proper seasoning also increases the strength and stiffness of the lumber. This isJraportanXbotlL to the security of the dwelling and to the comfort of the floors. * ★ * At the opposite extremity of the house are structural factors ROSS HOMES Custom Home Builders Call About Our HOUSE TRADE-IN PLAN 1^41 S. Telegraph FE 4-0691 NEWi WATERERONT MODELS IMMEOIATB OCCUPANCY RANCH Cape Cod and Tri-Level Priced from $21,990 Including Waterfront Cot OAKLAND CONSTRUCTION CO. OUR big bonus CPCC OVEN and RANGE ■ ■mH ■■ WITH EACH COMPLETE KITCHEN REMODELED PRICED FROM $2287 p#r month No Cash Down • No Payments 'til May s On Any Horn* Imprvvomnnt Coll and 0*1 0«f WIntof Fflcai \ FE 3-7833 Choke of ih • Wal • a4«|da • rniltwaad __ ^ e Mehof wy, •!«. i‘“'1III 'VTi lilt' 1 -"lefr't'i BIGBEAR CONSTHUCTION-739 |I- ^•rry ,i- ■ . / ;r^' :, .V, ■ '.'■ - ^ ■' '■: ■'■,;■ :■' ■ ■‘V. ■_:. • ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SAIi;ftB^rfrFEBRUARY 22. 1D04 _ C—5 Romney Charges 'Smear in Ferencyx ADC-U Blast LANSING UP)-Gov. George W. Romney and Democratic State Chairman Zolton Ferency differed Friday over who caused Michigan *to lose federal matching money for Aid to Dependen-dent Children of the Unemployed about ADC-U." . ■ -k.. _Ferency started the exchange tqHssuing a press statement bfr’ ginning: “George Romney lied about ADC-U.“ * Romney told i ; confer- ence the statement was a' “snoear” and said Ferency was using “the usual hackneyed political approach of trying to divert attention from the facts.^^ ^ * k k Ferency’s statement said Romney was told by the Michigan Employment S^rity Commission (ME^) that the 1963 ADG-U biU- “failed to conform with federal requirements.” AnT Ferency said this MESC - W .. Iftttpr- wa.s .sent Feb_jaUia-futtil>asis^-ot^^ obj8C4io^^fr month prior to the date he signed the ineffective bill.” * ★ ★. But Romney read the letter to the news conference and ^id it was a “new element” in the controversy* injected by Ferency so that he could “make a charge that’s fai^Jiut serisatiohal.” SOCIAL SECURITY The MESC letter dealt with, the ^ial Security Act—a different consideration from the -the U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare (HEW). “The HEW said our bill was too restrictive,” Romney said. “The MESC said that it wasn’t restrictive enough — they’re exact opposites. “The letter from Max (former MESC dir^ that new restrictiims M put into the bill. This goL proper attention. It has no relationship to the HEW,” Romney said. ^ The Repubhcan governor repeated his statement of Thursday—m a news conference that touched off the; Ferency news [ giving its approval to the 19631 pose of the Democrats (in state . release—ThaUh^HEW changed] bill. j office) who then charged that I its ADG-JJ-^quirements after! He said this “served the pur-1 had blocked it.” 5 Bills Killed in Revolt AgaiflstHoi^^sditees: LANSING (AP) — Five pieces Friday in a revolt of House of le^lation--alL of-reutine^im- members against their absent portance — were the casualties colleagues. THE STORY. OF A YOUNG AMERICAN AND HIS RISE TO PRINCE OF THE CHURCH. FILMED IN ITS AGTUAL -LOCALES: NEW EK6UN0, THE.S0UTH, VIENNA ANDiOJE /V.M a-rra preminber i=jlm Saturday-Sunday Feature 2:00, 5:40, 8.45 P.M. PriCBSi Children ISO KZZaiiEEGO 1ST TIME inihePONTIAO AREA! ''BESTAMERICAN FILM 0F19621 I are muah more Fun than Ladles who ddn'tf \v The bills were defeated in floor votes by the approximately 70 members who were present during the session, while state police sought out the other 40. Tr ” The troopers were dispatched to find the missing lawmakers when.d 39-26 vote _ a “call of the House,” usually reserved for occasions when' legislators’ presence is deemed critical. NO RUSH ” Although the House adjourned just before noon, there was no rush by House Speaker Allison Green, R-Kingston, to lift the ‘call” and one lawmaker— lep. James Karoub, D-High-land Park — drove to Lansing only to find the weekend recess had begun. .. k "k hope the state police were efficient today,” said Green. Maybe some of our members will learn a lesson.” * ★ * The affair apparently was triggered Thursday when a considerable number of House mefnbers failed to turn up for the session, or ducked out early. At one point ,a bill came up for action but not one of the 11 lawmakers listed as sponsors was on hand to explain it on the floor. CHIEF SPONSOR Among the bills defeated Friday were three whose chidf sponsor was Rep. Homer Arnett, R-Kalamazoo, one of the 14 House members finally listed AWOL ________________ One of them, a Probate Court bill concerning guardians, was defeated 55-11. .With o ne more vote, it would have passed". ★ ★ ★ House leaders said it was possible that the defeated bills might be revived next week through reconsideration of the votes by which they were defeated. In addition to voting down five bills, the House approved six others, and sent to Gov. George W. Romney a bill to make minors’ drivers licen.sos a distinctive color. Tax Tips (EDITOR’S NOTE--: The following income \ Taalnfbfih&m ~is sup*^ plied by the Internal Revenue Service as a public servKe.) QT; My wife and I. are entitled to file a joint federal income tax return for 1963. However, it appears that our income tax would be substantially less if my -Wife /iled ,a separate re- ■ turn claiming the standard deduction, and T file separately itemizing de-Do^^^ 1 permit this? A): No! If you file separate returns, you both must .itemize deductions or both must claim the standard deduction. If you itemize, each may claim only the allowable deductions paid with ; his or her funds. If the standard deduction is. claimed, each spouse is limited to either 10% if adjusted gross income or $500 whichever is less. For the answer to YOUR question call your local Internal Revenue Service Office. Staebler Raps Gov; Romney DETROIT (AP) ‘^^i^ingfeSS-man-at-large Neil Staebler said Friday Gov. Romney’s "leadership failures in Michigan” have caused many Washington politicians to write Romney off as a national political figure. Staebler, only announced candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor, said of Romney: He keeps coming back to Washington to test the political winds, hoping against hope,, for ilightest breath of a presi-dential draft. But all he has felt is the chilled indifference of practical politicians who are more interested in accomplishment and leadership than salesmanship.” Staebler spoke at a Democratic rally. JA Over Goal in Fund Drive Fund-raising efforts to support Junior Achievement activities in the Pontiad area went over the goal with donations of $11,732, campaign chairman Martin P'. Rummel said today. Director of purchasing and products control at Pontiac !l re- Advise Queen Mother to Stay in Seclusion LONDON (AP)-Queen Mother Elizabeth, 63, was advised by her doctors Friday not to undertake any public engagements for two months. She was operated on for appendicitis in a London hospital on Feb. 4 and returned to Clarence House, tier London home, last Sunday. A bulletin signed by the ddctdfs said: “The queen mother continues to make normal progress after her operation.” OK Water Supply Tap ANN ARBOR (AP)-The City Council Friday ordered a contract drawn to perit Ypsilanti to tap into Goddes pond for a supplemental water supply. The pond, halfway between Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti, is owned by Ann Arbor. Ypsilanti had a water shortage last summer. ported Ibat the local drive reached 109.6 per cent of Its $10,700 goal when it ended yesterday. fte explained that the money was contributed by business firms and individuals. It will assure continued operation of the JA center at 20 E. Pike and other JA programs in the area. Pontiac Theaters EAGLE Sat.-Mon.: ‘‘Jphnny Cool,” Elizabeth Montgomery; “Return of Dracula,” Francis l.ed-erer. Tues.-Thurs,: “1’lie Inn of the Sixth Happiness,” Ingrid Bergman, color; “Wild River,” Montgomery Clift, color. Starts Fri.: “Twice Told Tales,” Vincent Price, color; “The Sad Horse,” David Ladd, Chill Wills, color. FORUM Now Showing: “David and Lisa,” (American); • “Ladles Who Do,” (English comedy). HURON Sat.-l'liurs : “Man In the Middle,” Robert Mitchum, Franl'cs Nuyen. •Starts Fri : Walt Disney’s “Sword and the Stone.” American farmers spend an cstimatesl $43 billion annually for jicrHonal and farm needs. For Root Old TImo Country Cookin’. Try Our Lanton Lunch ond Dinner Spocioli Swardfith, Rad Snaa#«', Rainbaw Traul, Shrlma-ScaHaa*. Oyttart. Labifar, Saafa^. Saladi. Alban'a Country Coutki .From the second the cold-blooded murder took place,., from the second |the girl walked into his life... he was the man in the middle of the most |fantastic chain of events that ever held your emotions at gunpoint! Saturday and Sunday SCHEDULE Short* ........... 1 :00-3;00-5;00-7:00-9;00 Footuf ............. 1:25-3:25-S:25-7:25-^:2S MON. - TUES. - WED. ^ THURS. Short* at 7:00 and 9:00 , Faaturo at 7:25 and 9:25 ^ROBem niitCKum FRatice ninren juLLivan: HURON THEATRlt f Adults .,$l.00\ Children .... 35eJ TllK I'UiM lAC UAW to Sponsor-Area Meeting on School Dropouts^ NOiRTH A 74 ¥Q2 ♦ J 108658 «J76 WEST BAST Not shown ♦ AKQ94 East and West vulnerable South West North Basi “ 2N.T. Pass 3« Pass 4 4 Pass 6 4 Pass Pass Opening lead—4 7 By OSWALD JACOBY The East and West hands are not shown today because they don’t really affect the correct line of pi I discards but they- weren’t helpful. All. they showed South were low cards and no one bothered to signal strength in any suit. South worried a while, look^ im^ingly around and played . four of spades. East played low and now South thought some more _ played the jack of spades. West won with the ace. South breathed a sigh of relief and claimed MresTof the tflclS.' Do you see how South should have played the band? Once trumps were drawn South should, have run four rounds of clubs and discarded a spade from dummy. Theirhe should have gone to dummy and led the spade. Even If he had gone wrong here he would stiil be able to go to dummy once more and try ttehear4finesse„_ EAST LANSING (AP)-Michi-The school dropout problem. gan must turn to ^eat voca-will be . probed in a special tional-technical training,, pro-_ UAW-spbnsored conference March 7 at Pontiac Motor Local 653. Area parents and youth, and others interested in school drojkiuts we invite file daylong sessiOn~td be held at a Local 653 hail, 386 JACOBY tual South who happens to be a pretty good player did not see it. * At the table. South won the trump lead widi his ace. Then he cashed the king of trumps and led a low hrump to dum-tf^Viack. Each opponent had made two ■I THE Pi rjf oxt: Ti AC PRESS. ;ATUUl>AV/VEBRr f\' I rn Wins l-L Cage Crown in Routine Fashion Fail toSlowPNH _ -Wdle4LqjLe Clinches ^ Tie for Second Place With 80-60 Triumph By DON VOGEL The whole .thing was rafter routine. Pontiac Northern’s Huskies invaded the Waterford gym last night and nonchalantly walked out with a 67-48 victory and the Inter-Lakes League basketball championship for the fifth time --in six There was. no shouting or horseplay in the PNH locker room after the game. The players a^MuentIy__ were ^thinking ahead to district loufliiwnent-play and another probable big game with Pontine Central. Northern’s junior varsity- also became a champiOTship team last night. The Little Huskies whipped Waterford, 73-64, to wrap up the I-L reserve crown« Both varsity and reserve teams have 8-1 conference Jeeds Spurf to Harness Colts Special fo’The FTilOT — l^riod spurt lhai produced 14 points in: less than 2:15 of playing time carried Pontiac Cehtral to a 74-66 Saginaw Valley Conference _ at Flint Souftwestern Fri(fa^^ The Chiefs, thus, assured themselves of no less than a tie for second place in the SVC basketball race since champion Flint Central edged Saginaw, The Trojans fell a game behind PCH by losing to Flint Centra’s Indians who are 11-0 in the league. PCH now is 8-3 with a home encounter next Friday with Saginaw Arthur Hill. _ Trailing 35-31 entering the third perio^artlentrah-seoreftJJ points to one for Southwestern and took a 45^36 lead. The Chiefs mails with one game to play. Waited Lake rolled past Berkley, 8060, to clinch a tie for second place. Southfield the battle for third place by dropping Farmington down notch, 65-55. Wateifford slowed the game to almost a standstill at times in the first half trying to contain th^ Huskies. But there was really liMle doubt as to the eventual outcome. The only pbvlous fact w,as that PNH wasn’t going to go over the century mark against the last place Skippers a second time this season. In an earlier engagement, PNH set a school record by whipping Waterford, 104-42.-NEAT PLAY The Huskies worked a neat play off the opening tip with Dean Souden hittijig a layup to give Northern a lead it never lost. PNH opened a 6-0 gap and only several missed layup shots kept the score respectable in the first half. Roger Hayward hnd Dave Sudbury controlled both back-boards. Hayward’s work on re- Coach Dick Hall because the 6-4 junior Ijiad been rather ineffective in this department during recent contests. Hayward hit from close range and also from the outside to top all scorers with 22 points. Mike Burklow, playing another heads up game on offense, contributed 15. Rick Ziem paced the Skippers with 16 points and Bill Lemaux tossed in 12. Lemaux stood near midcourt holding the ball on several occasions. The Huskies, using a /one defense, were content not to press the Issue. This held Northern’s lead to 29-19 at the half. The Huskies did pre.ss thingsi however, before Wajei^ford moved the ball over the center line. This tactic bothered the Skippers In the first half and resulted In a few bad passes and several steals by Burklow and Jerry Reese. Wailed I^ke upped Us ^ league record to 6-3 a n d evened its overall mark at 7-7. Tlie Vikings raced to a 17-4 first period lead and then coasted. Berkley cut the deficit to 18-15 in the .second period, but the Vikings regained command and pulled away. George Bullm-k led the Vikings with 21 points and 19 rebounds. John Thomas and Jim Broome each scored 15. PNH (47) WATCSeORO (M) PORT TP POPTTP izTr, iltt f n J H«yw»rd t 4-4 JJ Bor ' - - - - «»•»» 7 J4 7 /l4t Burklow 7 l.l u • nIiImI* were never behind after that, although the horhe team Colts threatened at 52-48. A full court press effectively spearheaded by guards A1 Keel and William Morgan* did the damage to Southwestern in the 'rhe, j:esiaL-wa%.thfr-^ 87 shots' to only sided contest in the three-year series that had seen three previous clashes end with one- or two-point verdicts. PCH leads, 3-1, overall. for Southwestern and knocked it from a fourth-place tie with Fiint Northern which took Arthur Hiii, 65-59. The other league contest was a 68-66 triumph for Bay City Central over Bay City Handy. Sharp - shooting guard Ray Parks connected for 17 points against the visiting PCH Chiefs before reinjuring his ankle and setting out the latter portions of play. The Colts were led by center Ihn_Bl^OTer^s 18 markers. 60 for the losers. During the hot | streak. Southwestern lost the | ball 10 times without getting it * downcourt against the full court liress by the Chiefs. IH^so had clear edge on 7 the rebounding, led by" Henr>'s 10 retrieves. Centers Jim John- f son and John Hooper had nine and eight, respectively. ^ Wlgvli;.), C 0-0 0 Totals 33 8-10 74 Totals 2< _ SCORE BY QUARTERS U ndefeated Kettering Captures Loop Titles By FLETCHER SPEARS i took command in the second Kettering’s business-like bas- Stanza and poured in 24 points ketball squad ended the chase in to take a 39-19 lead at inter-the Tri-County League last mission, night with a 69-58 triumph over COLI) NldHT a cold-shooting Romeo quintet. in'thr'opening hai'f but “P the scoring/ack, forcing the TncTtiflP connected on only six of 36 shots Bull(f5gs to i:elax the pressure ence title in three years »nd ^ jg cent The Bulldovs on the Captains’guards, extended their winning streak c<»onnH half With thr defense* back. Hook Romeo coach Ed sent his squad into a z Tense at the start of ^e gaipe in an effort to hal^' ing of Pankey and Hook. to 13 games.Ti In a second loop game, Lapeer grabbed the runnerup spot in the league race, with fared better in the second half but wre-unabie -to overuome-antPankey^^ the chilly first half. range to put the game out of Four of "the 'Captains hit dou- ^quarter, in., . . • «gures with Rick Pankey ‘^e Romeo an easy 89-53 decision over and Bob Bogert sharing top hon- I ors with 18 each. Tim McGrath “P If there is any pressure con- tossed in 13 and Earl Hook add- , ■’ nected with a long winning ed 12. t strcdk, it hdsn t inv3 — Seaholm (Burnham, Quinn, Simms, Adams) Tlm« WILD LEFT i“NmtJCTn*s Dean souden i jJ^cohsWJn 2nd Straight in Comeback I By HERB PETERS i Rochester may still be the hungriest team jn the Oakland ' A Conference, but the Falcons j aren’t nearly as lean as they I were when a 12-game losing streak had them snared, j Coach Rajph Vanzo’s charges iwori their second strai^t last night, beating Lake Orion, 84-79, to put their league mark at 2-11, , and become the only team besides Troy and Fitzgerald to down the Dragons (8-5) in the conference. The victory didn’t come easily, and in the end it was the I Falcons outdoing Lake Orion in its own specialty — shooting field goals with abandon. Rochester hit with amazing, 52 per cent accuracy from the floor and had three players in high doubje figures. Sophomore Bobby Mills rammed home 29 points. Bruce McDonald collect- their 10th loss of the seasdh. ! Oxford led, 24-23, in the second period, but the Panthers-i rallied to take a 43-35 •halftime lead. 1 . ‘ * 1 Ron TStarking . provided the ; spark for the Lapeer (9-5) squad I with 37 points. Dick Fellers added 20. , _“_We played our best first half in a month,” Oxford coach WSft Braun said, ‘’but after that We got one shot and they got 10. They played volleyball with us.” Jim Bates topped thh losers with 18 markers and Dan Van-Vleet came through with 13, KETTERINO (44) SCORE BY QUARTERS misses the ball with a left and Waterford’s Rick Russ has trouble finding the handle with both hands in last night’s Intpr-Lakes League game, PNH won 67-48 to take the championship. That’s Bill Roroska of Waterford watching the play. Troy, Fitzgerald Still Tied ed 22, and Bruce Campbell ! The Dragons, who are the highest scoring team in the 0-A, had a fair shooting night with 38 per cent hitting the hoop, but almost made up the difference with phenomenal free-throw success in the fourth period. 10 STRAIGHT Jon Cucksey sank 10 straight free throws in a hectic final leaves the floor for a layup shot against Waterford. The hard driving guard scored two of his 15 points on this play. Rick Russ of the Skipper.s makes a futile attempt to stop the shot. This was one of several fast break baskets scored by the Hu.skies. SCORE BY QUARTERS Birdie Spree Helps,/ 7 Arnold ' TAMPA. Fla, (AP) Palmer strung three birdies together on the back^ne to edge Jack Nicklauis hyone stroke in an 18-hole gojf exhibitlpn Friday. Class told in the fourth period per hand, 4I-.39, going into the last night as Troy and Fitzger-i fourth and pulled away, posted victories to remain » . ‘ 1 Ted Bauer racked up 27 points for Troy as he scored repeatedly from in close. Ray Hayes and Paul Kedrow hud II each for Clawson (4-9). After falling behind .39-29 at the half, Avondale rallied in the third quarter, and cut the deficit to two points. But the scare sent the Spartans flying back into a 10-point lead by the end of the period and Into a 26-polnt fourth quarter frenzy. 'ron# Dobberstein, scoring 12 tied iit 12-1 for the Oakland A Conference basketball lead. Tlie Colts broke away from a two-|)oiiil advantage opening Hie final quarter to romp past Claw-5.5-44, and the Spartans turned on the heat in the finale for a,.77-55 triumph at Avondale. Clawson gave Troy a good run for tliree periiHls and led, 39-38 near the end of the third. The Colts, who had a .32-24 halftime margin, regained the up- Eaglets, Rams, Shamrocks Win p.lnl, IP Ito («,rth. led FiU- herald with 20 riiff Rninh M7^ Within three points late in the .Jeff Plona (16) anrf^RnndJ Orchard Lake St. Mary ran : Eaglets denletl the scoring | elosing half Chaffin (14) gave the Spartans remaining. 1 its winning streak to six games ' column. ’ i cord to 8-7, four in double figures ' | Bruce Fritz made three of | Friday evening with an 81-.59 Bill Brandt paceil the Lakers Avondale had three witli Rog- ^ a‘tP”ipts and Bruno Janda-' decision , over Waterford Out- with 21 points er Ratliff hitting 18, I'om Reek 'f'* tw(efo.r-two as the Dragons l-ad.v of Bakes OVERCOME DEFICIT , Larry Walter tl4) 16, and Lynn Th()rpe 11. Dennis ^ \ .St Erederk-k <)vercume an ‘ Holland 1101. Acker was in the starting line- ^ !'>« .'>"«■ ,Tbey^ only In oth.u- Pan^ial games, .SL ^ _ ispite an injury, but saw twice n 19 tries during h redenck held O a k l a n d i »d 'vith County s scoring leader Ralph L-mmon.ifli i../i i«_7 ‘ ana win- Wingate fo 12 points Ond! Sksl whinned Emanuel Christian 54-1® “ . quarter and put of the season, wnippcd i.manuei t.nrisuan, M upped the margin to 31-18 at Mirhael (114) had little .50, and St. M(chael tniumed a | trbi^ble w h St Clemen with ;w markers la the'“‘ ‘ ^ their re- Mlkc Dean led the winners with 20 points, followed by I Lowry Holland (iOl. up despite an injury, ___________ limited service. The loss the second half, dropped the Yellow Jackets to Rochester trailed, 17-16, after 2-11 in the conference. one period, but stormed Into a Warren Couslno (7-6) clinched 40-26 halftime lead as Lake Or-fourth place with a 54-50 ded- ion sloughed off to a nine-point Sion over Madison (5-8). [second period. Mills led the Fal-i squO’*: AVONDALE (SS) TInkU 0 O') 0 Brim. OFFIorlO 2 0 ) 4 5w»n $)il«b 0 0-0 0 Fris>l Wfhrhta . WALLED BBRKLEY^W^ 2) IHaToFfl I 7.’t3 f 4 ) n '4 7 KhWOon J 0 0 4 fA«h«l / 0 2 2 * Crtthvis 101 1 Tol... ^^^^^4) ' 8) Tutoll ^ i"» 22 « 40 SV QUAETtRS WdIIM Lakh .. B»rsi»v . 17 18 18 24 82 7 17 14 20 40 27 23 30 77 Tot«l« SCORE EY QUARTERS cons’ 24 point binge with 12, When Vanzo wari queried during Intermission If he felt the Falcons could hold on, he replied: “They won’t be denied now.” The Dragons had oth(*r ideas. They quldly c(it the deficit ; down to two points, 46-44. midway through the third period mainly due to a 10-point spree by Bill Hamilton. The k’a Icons needed a hot hand to counter this threat and they got It from CamptH‘11, who began hitting with regularity from a difficult angle In the cpr- Aultralian Taa Match "eored AUSTraiian i ag maren on Pro Wrestling Cord ">7<‘n‘uni and a 62-52 lead en- " ter no Ihn fniirth Ernnk RompcI tossed In .30 points, his top output of the | season, ns the Eaglets handed : the Lakers their I4lh loss of the season. | OLSM raced to a 41-21 half-1 time lead and coasted through: the final ouarters. Ralph KIblloshi aided Uyn-' pel ()) ll)e .sconng deparljm'nl with If) markers. Nine/of the Aussie Netters Must Stay Put Be Banned The .Shamrocks bolted to a 21-7 opening quarter margin and wCre ix'ver threatened, / Mike Eoiso pac»7y ciirn-pele in any tournaments outside An.stralia after Feb 28 Tliy two Au.ssles were Informed Friday by the Austiglt-an Lawn Tennis Association they would be burred fni(n fur-, tber totirnamenls for a''yt'®f •( llrt/el Park captured eight of they InsLst u|sm playlpfl In Tam- Hazel^ork Wjpf's Title seOHI BY OUARTERS CLRMENr (44) 112 Individual wrestling titles pa, Fla. next week; I Fridav in takinii ton honors in a ( z . ,, .. , 'Friday in fiikJng top honors In » key Kaslern Michigan League ^ Urn'll HANDSHAKE ~ Hill U’rnaux of Waterford reaches for tlie ball mid grabs the liniid of Northern’s Jim IteFlorlo. I>nn Souden (left) and Itoger Hayward of I’NH wall In suspense. tering the fourth. An Australian tag-team match *11 pltUiig nie limblllles against Campbell hit .......................Miehiuan lenuiie 1 , i Gary Hart and The Student biiekels In the finale along with wresBmfl I lurni^mem * lilghllghts tonight's professional a trio from McDonald to slave ran '' wrestlltig card. off (he onrushing Drag.ms m S v ^ llu.s ellmi.mtlng then. Other Iwuts on the card have j ^ :------------* * * j 1 li M^i.'; Paul DeMarco meeting the I "oche.t.r^ih,^ lake or.on ,7,. *« a a a , ^ Great Mephisto Man Mountain! MtOon.w ♦ aa 2t Frs, 7JV74 P” team scorino i the two arrived in the United „ ” i)r*n‘'4o!'’E«?t'*brt75)t*'4A'’*hw Sunday against the[MlIi*nd individual irfoRiNQ I wishes of the ALTA to play In waiirr' ii?^ ^«»*TpHr)®i2o (be National Indcmr 1'ennls [’'.“'xplfi., {ioj(h ... . .. . .. ....... I UtI ICO^MB EY QU^NjCNS EMMANUEL (Ml Cannon battling the Black i C«mpb«li 10 0 0 30 Cucittitv 4 KWH ll C4|k 1 M 3 Mpmllfon 10 13 31 Orchid. MU J ! i 5- , The first match will get un- Hogan 0 31 3 3and4Mk 1 2 2 4 der Way at 8 .30 p m. at the Total* 34 H 21 44 Total* 21 43 31 74 Pontiac National Guard SCORE EY QUARTER! Armory. . Liks Orion U T » , 27 74 1 51a I jH I i)4 Uliamplonslil|) here, 'Hiey said \> 14 OllllA»3f#" iM I they will wiilil a few days be-' fore making miy dct l.Hloii. ] Ct-8 THE rONTlAC PIlEsi SATURDAY, FEBRUARY ^22, 1964 Barons, Clarkston Still Share W-0 Driver's Seat EMlf 3^sk^ball Race XSomg^&m to Wire The outcome of the last Eastern Michigan League basketball race now is in the haids of “PoiT Huron and East Detrbil7 =^^=-“SirniinghaTtr::r&ahohr ^rucedtodwan-scored 25 points in Ferndale, the leaders, both won Friday night to send the jace down to the final games next week. ^ With the present eight-team setup disbanding alter this school year, the EML has had exciting races in bpth football and basketball — both going right down to the final week. Birmingham’s entry lost the football crown on the final night, and now faces the same possibility in basketball. The Maples beat Royal Oak Kimball, 60-52, last night. Ferndale stayed even, however, despite losing twice to Seaholm during the seajion, J^|first h^. vifhippihf 4fazel-Par^^ and grabbed 19 rebounds. The Eagles appear to be in a better position than Seaholm. They will meet last place Port Huron, a 59-74 loser to Mount Clemens Friday. The Maples, meanwhile, will clash with third place^ast Detroit. The Spartans took Roseville, 63-51, last night to keep their slim hopes* alive for a share o| the crown. SLOW START S e a h 61 m started slowly against Kimball; the score was deadlocked at halftime, 33-33, as the visiting Knights used a harassing full court press in the ran up a 16-5 edge as Ron Jacobson hit seven points. Kimball Don’t Miss the Boat! In'64 A BOAT SHOW EVERY DAY Complete Line-1964 Models OnDisplay ★ G&W ★ Glaston ★ Traveler ★ O’Day / ^ArDuratech ★ MirroCraft ^ Canoeer 'Ar Pontoon Boats -Ar SailOoats 'k Ipsts ★ Docks ★ Bafts ★ Merc^ ★ Mer-Cruiser ★ Scott-McCulloch ★ Alloy Boat Trallei^ LAYAWAY NOvf dR TfRM^O FIT! / CRUISE-OUT BO lost its eye at the foul line, missing nine of 16 from the charity stripe, including several one-and-bne tosses. - -- * * * MarlrFfilf^M tallies led the victors. He had nine of the winners’ 15 in the first quarter. Sharpshooting Pete McVittie put in 17 of his 25 in the first, half to keep Kimball in the contest. Lee Palmer added 16 points and 15 rebounds to the Fern-dalet^cause as he and Rodwan .(9) combined for 17 of the HEagtes^ 89 field goals^ against Hazel Park. The latter only had 18. Dick Williamson’s 18 points and a strong second half spurt carried East Detroit past Rose-viUe, which led, 36-31, at inter- A1 Hairston (31) and Bill Ford (19) were good for 50 points as Mount Clepflens coasted past Port Huron. The winners led-24-6 after one quarter. Hairston had 14 field goals. KIMBALL ($]) ■2 U 'sn 2 2-5 4 Meyers n 3 ■ J-3 » Nybero • i-j I 2-4 4 Wilber 3 4-5 I 0-0 2 Horner I M Kv'ch'vch . 1 _ M it 1^14 ii ToUII 24 13-14 ICORB BY QUARTBRS II ...........15 18 5 14-„ m ............ 15 18 14 11-40 Both Triumph; Wolves Coast; Hills Scared Winning takers Earn Share ^ 3rd-Ptace; There was one major surprise und one big scare in the-Waype-Oakland League cage picture last night, but very little change. Bloomfield Hills _ had t h e scare, as expected, at Holly but came on strong to win an important victory, 47-35, thereby keeping pace with Clarkston in the champiohship chase. The Wolves had little trouble with Clarenceville, „70-48. The beating left the Trojans in a third place tie with Holly and West Bloomfield, a 69-58 winner over Milford. The big surprise came at Brighton where Hie home team look^ 58-46 conquest at the expense of Northville. It was the Bulldogs’ first win in 14 starts. EARLY LEADS At Holly, Bloomfield Hills took first half leads of 17-10 and 21-12 against the Broncos only to lead by three at halftime. ......~~...W...■ ★ The story was similar in the third quarter when the Barons had a 31-24 lead-and then saw it frimmed to 33-31 entering the final session. But the last period was almost all Bloomfield Hills. It outscored Holly, 14-4, in the session sparked by Andy Anderson’s six-for-six foul shoot- Jayvee Scores lettering 48, S XIarkslon 48, C Clar«ncevlll6 35 Milford 70, West Ml5 at U.S. 10 AAA 5-5071 6751 DIXIE HWY. CLARKSTDH Your Crottroadt to Greater Savlngt TotAll U IS » 4 icom Phalan Tolalu Anderson and Dan Mautte tied for scoring honors among the winners at 11 points apiece. Mautte also was credited with 14 rebounds and' teamed with sub Mike Righter (9) to control the backboards. The winners had 58 shots to only 41 for Holly, which was paced by Jeff Jones’ 13 points. Clarkston, meanwhile, won its 13(h in 15 tries as Dan Craven tallied 22 and Ken Miskin 17 against Clarenceville. The home team outscored its victim in every period, getting 16 field goals in each half. The victorious Wolves led, 34-25, at intermission and then put the decision out of C’ville’s reach with a 20-9 third quar- J7 West Bloomfield was ahead of 7 Milford all the |vay in tying for '] third place with its seventh win ^ I in 13 league outings. The lead > I was up to 18 in the third quar- ter. FAST START Center Rick Hacht had 10 points in the opening period; and Dan Grcig and Mike Hargreaves hit well throughout the first three sessions for the leakers. Grelg’s 24 was four points better than Barnes’ total in the game. .Sophomore center Bruce Kvenson, 6-6, had 10 field goals and 10 of 10 from the foul line as Brighton surprised NorUiviile. The Mustangs saw their game I total topped by Evcnson and 1 .Skip Heiler (who had 17) with ' 47 together. Kvenson scored 14 > in the last period after sitting out the third with fbur personal I fouls. ‘X - T’ ~ HIOH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD By Th« A$4oei»f#B Prw „.»IOI> »7, Banie Creek ^arper Creek 4 Atmort^S^BroWn 'ClIy 5» ^ ‘Ne^ammore Anchor Bay ST Akron-Falrgrove 78, UnionvOle 44 SORRY MEN, SHE’S SIGNED — Zeida Ramos, wife of Cleveland Indian pitcher Pedro “Pete” Ramos, gives her hubby a few hints on how to hit homeruns. The two arrived in Tucson Thursday. Mrs. Ramos won the title of Cuba” in 1961. Ramos finished'up the record. Birmingham ’ Royal Oak Bay"Cliy'^MTraT'4(l7hay City Handy t Brfilon-Macon 42, Sand Creek 32 C«S£''t^»le“48 ■ Ine 48, Warren Lincoln 43 ...... 84, Durand 61 "■gSrr 42 Casa City 54, Elkton-Pigeon-Bayport 5- Caro 44, Bad Axe 41 Detroit Northern 42r------------ Detroit. -NortheartenLjI:^^ „ Detroit Thurston 77, Oak PafTTiir Austin 97, Detroit St. T-- Dearborn Lowrey 78, Southgate 70 Dearborn 45, Dearborn Edsel Ford 55 Detroit St. Rita 79, Wayne St. Mary 42 East Detroit 63, Roseville 51 Ferndale 49, Heiel Park. 42 Flint School for the Deaf 83, Morrtce t Flint Central 44, Saginaw 65 „ Flint-Northern 45, Saginaw Arthur hill S Flint Kearsley 64, Mount Morris 42 Flush'ing 83, Flint Beecher 40 Flint Ainsworth 43, Davison 42 Flint Hamady 74, Goodrich 53 Genesee 41, OrtonviJIe 54 Highland Park 61, Grosse Pointe 57 Highland Park St Benedict 51, Detroit St. Frances DeSales 44 . Hamtramck St. Ladislaus 94, Detroit St. Stanislaus 55« , _ Harper Woods Lutheran East 78, Huron 53 Hamtramck 101, Romulus 73 ’*Mount’cietnens'Chippewa Valley 63 Hamtramck Immaculate. Conception T Detroit St. Casimir 64 Livonia Bentley 7/ ‘'‘- Lapeer 89, Oxford S3 Mount. Clemens 74, Port Huron i Mount Clemens Clintondele 82, rtfifuron59 - .............. City 65 e 94, Frankeninuth 85 Fenton 40 I, Capac 49 (double q,T,l Waterford O _______Lady of the Lakes $9 Pontiac St. Frederlor 54, Pontiac* Emmanuel Christian 50 Pontiac St. MIchaH 74, Center Line St. Clement 48 Prt Huron St. Stephen 80, „ Detroit St. Gabriel X Peck 90, Carsonvllle 50 ' Pontiac Central 74, Flint Southwestern 44 Plymouth 59, BMIevilla 47 pUSIm Northern 47, Waterford 48 . *toyat Oak Oondero 43, Dearborn PordSon 55^ . Redtord Union 95, Trenton 74 Richmond 72, Yale 42 Rochester 84, Lake Orto 79 St. Clair 48, Algonac J9 Southfield 45, Farmington 55 St!"ciair’Stores^'uth Lake 83, Utica A MtteWJJe « ^ Warren 90, St. Clair Shores Li ff Lake 81 Berkley 60 .... Bloomfield 4T, Milford 58 . rford Kettering 49, Romeo 51- Princeton 81, Yale W Cornell 73, Harvard^^ Mississippi 43, Tulane 42 , „ , Louisiana State- 43, Mississippi State Wake Forest 75, Clemson 73 The Citadel 7», Vlr^lnU^IUtary 77 Oklahoma 84, Missouri 84 OePaul 85, American University 59 Dubuque 47, William Penn 53 Oregon-97,-4Aontana 47- ■ Oregon State 72, Idaho 4, Arizona 81, Wyoming 69 Arizona State Univ. 47, New Mexico 4 MICHIGAN COLLEGE SCOREBOARD By The Assoclatad Pratt Baskatball Mankato (Minn.) State 89, Michigan Tech Ferris State 92, Detroit Tech 38 Bethany-80. Eastern Michimn 73 John Carroll 88, Wayna n, _ Grace UndTr uO, Spring Arbor 90 Aj^a JC 70, Grand Rapids JC 74 (over- Mutkagbn JC 109, Dalta CC 95 Benton Harbor JC 91, Dearborn Henry Ford 41 Chicegb Teachers K Michigan 43, Cincinnati 32 Mankato 28,' MtehS^hO Central Michigan 2i7~Flndlay-(Qlt!o)Ji Massive ^ismtereslHn f^ Opun , Monday/ Thursday, Friday Until 9 WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SELLOBRATION! Shelton Puts the Icing on the Deal With an Extra Big Trade-In Allowance! You Can Have Immediate Delivery on • CATALINAS • TEMPESTS • STAR CHIEFS • GRAND PRIX • BONNEVILLES • GTO’S • 2t2’8 • BROUGHAMS • ALL BODY STYLES See Shelton’s Used Cars Sold on a 4-Day Money Back Guarantee ^SHELTON 223 MAIN ST. PONTIAC-BUICK, Ino. ROCHESTER OU-8133 ‘HANG ON. CHUCK!’ - (!huck Swen.son of Waterford holds the ball high a,s he hits the floor along with Northern’s Dave Tlnkis. Almont Five Winner Chuck Sickles of the Skippers seems to be .shouting encouragement to his teammate in this fourth period action of last night’s game. Rockets Rule in Thumb Race In this era of missiles and nuclear woupons, the Southern TlHimb town of New Haven Is willing to match its Rockets with any of the area. I____ * * ♦ ' The New Haven basket bombers all but sewed up the league ba.Hkothiill championship last night to go wllli the football crown it Is wearing currently. ...However, it look two ovcr- tlmcB and another Btarring performance by all-stale can-didnte Dwight I.ee before Ca-pae, the perenniiil ehninpion, fell to the ItoeketB, 6149. Hn.Hkcts by Larry Belt and Lamoiit Harris In the second extra period dls.'toivcd tlie 47-47 t*egiilntlon sfnlemnle and gave Now Haven Us 12th league win In 13 tries. Both teams have one game to play witli Capac now 11-3. But for the efforts of Lee, however, the records would now be exchanged. 'The Chiefs held a three-point lead with a minute I to go, but Lee’s field goal with 'iB SKonds to play tied the .score and sent the contest Into overtime. The 6-2 forward also led all scorers In the game with 22 IKtlnts. Capac’s Ken Adamski was second hjgh with 14.___________ Other ntumb results Friday found Memphis topping Dryden, 69-45, Almont beating Brown (’ity, 67-59, and Armada surprising Anchor Bay, 56-51. Memphis clinched third place In the standings with the aid of a 144 second quarter edge on Dryden. The winners also hit 20 field goals In the second half. loe for New Haven, while Anchor Bhy has a shot at Capac. Yennior 5 14 11 Stelg'rw'd 2 8-e Want y 25 N»sil - It Duck«H 1 0-1 > BKhfol 0 3-5 . Holltwr I 04 4 Lobittln S 3-5 13 Trott 3 8-8 4 Hol'nbtch 8 1-2 I ttablfi 2 08 4 Tofolt ll ti ll 47 TaIiIi ll 1018 19 SCORE BY QUARTBRI Almont 19 19 18 19 47 Brown City 17 14 II 14 59 21 Adamikl 4 II Smith 4 i-i y i tA ? n V ’ *..h?l'“''-5 1-2 ,1 "..h\r-, 2-2 4 Liston Growls, Cassius Talks Advance Ticket Sale Not Up to Par MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)-Sonny Liston growled, Cassius Clay knocked off another sonnet and the promoters sweate today over the massive disinterest in 'Tuesday night’s heavyweight championship fight at Convention Hall. * ★ ★ It threatens to be a financial turkey at the gate, saved by a record closed circuit television network of- 355 locations. We’ve got problems, but hope things pick up,” said .Bill I MacDonald, paunchy self-made I millionaire who put up a $625,-1 000 guarantee for the fight be-I tween the bull-strong Liston, I and the poem-spouting challenger from Louisville. With four days remaining, the advance ticket sale has hit only $300,000, well below the $800,000 MacDonald estimates he needs to break even. SLOW DAY While Liston and Clay put on their finishing touches 90 blocks apart in the swank Miami Beach area, ticket men at six windows at Convention Hall stood around twiddling their thumbs. Nobody was queuing up for tickets. ♦ ★ * The electric excitement that normally accompanies heavyweight championships was nonexistent. Tliere were small crowds and big yawns even at the fighters training sessions. The wldesprciad lack of enthusiasm was under.standabic. Few expected It to be much of a fight. * Hr ♦ LLston, a massive Negro with arms like pistons and hands like country hams, has won his last three fights, two with Floyd Patterson and one with Germany^ Alfred Westphal, In the Warm Blooded Fans WK.STBURY, N Y (AIM- The thermometer again stisid around 25 degrees I'’rlday night hut 22.^21 faiw lurnetl out for | the second night of harness rac Ing at l((Kisevelt Baceway with Meadow Dresseii capturing th(v featured Mlneola I’ace. • Bob Moore of the winners nil markamen with 18 polnla, while little Ken Kltchenmaster was Dryden's best with 17. Almont assured Itself of at least a share of fourth place when It won its sixth loop contest by leading most of the way over Brown City. * * * Armada led all Hie way behind the 20-|M)lnt stTirlng of Hod (Yaven and the defensive steals of Mike Gores. It Is the next T»l«l« 11 5.11 II ToliH 18 9-8CORI BY OUARTaRf N9W M4V9n 14 18 I 17 8 4 -51 C*ptC 17 4 li II 5 >-49 ★ Sr W DRYD.N^,4,yT, rillMk*V i 44 IS Maim 9 il 18 8. Coul'ni 6 88 8 cilhty I 8-8 1 19 41 TMtU II » I BY OOARTlI^RI ^ 14^14 28 I1--49 *"“«fVf*Vtf Cwtnw 17 17 M II ** ICORB BY BOAariRi .. first round and all In the total of little more than six minutes. Clay, one of the brightest and most delightful chnraCiters fighting has produced, has shown no I Indication despite his remark-I able speed and babbling tongue I that he is likely to last any longer than his Immediate pred-! eccsBors. He has been lacklustre In his latest workouts. Liston is a 74 favorite and It’s an even bet Clay doesn't answer the bell for the sixth. Trtill .y_1IJI9_4l Dryd«n ' Hlhmtky Ttllll Dondero WIni Fifth Royal Oak Dondero led all Ihe way against Fordson Friday night for Its fifth win In 14 starts this scalMin, 6345. Guard Doug Goulalt hit to field goals and six fouls fni; 26 points and game sc'orliig honors. Teammate Rich Hlrsch put In 19 points. Tourney RefurnstoTV PGA Gains $11,000 From Sponsors FLINT (UPl) - Buianaotw Division yesterday gave In to demands from the Professional Golfers Association and agreed |ll,pgO for television rights to Open golf tourney. The $11,000 amounts to 20 per cent of the $55,000 purse. ★ ★ * Buick had announced earlier fhis we^that-iUiad cancelled the telecasts of the open June 13-14 because of the PGA’s demand for 10 per cent of the pursetOT theWrlghte: A spokesman for Buick said at that time Oiat the PGA’s demand was rejected because “the PGA cannot guarantee who is going to appear in the tournaments.” Ihe spcdtesman said Buick did not “want to be die first _AlI_ TgE POX^’IAC PRESS SATl7U)y.VV, FEBIU AKV 22. 196^^ AL Sfarts Finley Ouster Action BOSTON (AP)-Fellow American League owners lost patience with unyielding Athletics’ boss Charles 0. Finley Friday and paved the way to “spel him by a 9-1 vote. _ This_finalJbalIot auttiorized Joe CrOninTteaguejjresident, to^ call a meeting of &e board directors, who in turn would decide the time ffluLjlnoo of a general meeting — probably “IthinTweerhrTO^djQfs,— The meeting would consider and act upon the termination of Finley’s status as an owner. NOTHING PLANNED Finley, in a subdued statement read by attorney Louis Ni-zer, said he would make no move until after the next league meeting.. Earlier in the Wosed-door session Friday the owners determined by a 9-1 vote—Finley dis-' senting—that the Kansas City Council’s proposed lease for use of the city'stadium by the A’s had been “fair and reasonable.” On those grounds they declared Finley had failed to scure the people TV rights ovet^ JStadiunUeajse-^ ordered. to the PGA and we will not sign over those TV rights until the PGA can come up with such^’^guarantee.” iSponsors had planned to televise one hour of the tourfiey on Saturday, June 13 and an ~ hour and a halfwTSiinday,^une 14. Buick said the decision to give in to the PGA demands was made “in order, to assure the continuity of the Buick Open on television for the benefit of our ^dealers and the golf fans throughout the nation.” , Pearson, Terry Tied for Lead in Golf Meet _ MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Albie Pearson, Los Angeles Angels’ outfielder, overcame a poor start Friday then settled down wiUi a 74 and tied the New York Yankees’ Kalph. Terry at 149 at the halfway point of the 72-hole baseball Players Golf Tournament. Terry, the first-day. leader by three strokes, lost his advantage as he birdied only one hole while bogeying six. Moving in to challenge the leaders was Kennety Harrelson, 22-year-old Kansas City infielder who was one-stroke off the pace. Harrison shot a 35-40— 75 Friday. Pearson had a 39-35—74. You Meet the Nicest People on a Wm 50... $10 Down • $4 a Week ANDERSON meeting Kansas City Mayor Ilus.Davis who appeared to present the city’s side of the case revealed that if Finley were to call him and offer to sign a four-year agreement, he felt an a^eement could be reachM. iared in the press room someTliheafSrTl but let Nizer read a.state- ment. 'The action came with a dramatic suddenness after indications were that all parties were prepared for a long weekend attempting to solve the btttCf I»™blem. the conference room was heavUy_ populated by teams of legal counsel from all sides. The reverberations were expected to be felt in Washington where a U.S. Senate anti-trust and monopoly subcommittee awaited action before deciding whether to invite Finley to testify. While the owners acted on the fact Finley twice passed deadlines without securiflg a lease, there may have been other elements. The league was heitig^ openly criticized for not taking a firmer stand. It was being encouraged to get tough by outspoken Finley critics in Congress. An Associated Press pre-conference story which reached some of the owners seemed to change the tenor of the proceedings and might have helped solidify the feeling that the only solution was the ouster of Finley. The story quoted a reliable' source that Nizer, Finley’s attorney, advised Finley to let himself be forced into accepting a three-year contract, then-sue because he was made to sign a lease he didn’t want. About one-half hour after the lone Field Goal Aids North Branch He" will await the outcome of that meeting and make an appropriate statement at that time.” Nizer repeated several times Hiere will be no further comment from anyone in the Finley delegation. J4ize^ subsequently refused comineht, a source^ in' resolution was passed Nizer two motions—first that if Finley would sign an acceptable .lease between now and the subsequent meeting, that meeting would not be held; second, that all parties would make no coin-ment to the press Friday. The source sajd neither mo- Nizer~said: -“TteJeagueJiaa: Jii the conference room vdio asked be used revealed tion receivecTa second. Cronin said in his statement the owners had reviewed nego- Kansas City officials. Both Fin-“and" Mayor Davis heard, Cronin said, and it was determined it was not possible for the parties to agree on a lease. Mayor Davis said he felt “the hearing was quite fair to all con'cem^. They gave us ample opportunity to review the nego-tiations we had with Mr. Finley. Davis .said he hasliad gotiations with anyone in Kansas City about buying the team from- Fihley. doubt” are men in Kansas City who would make an offer for the Athletics. SPECIAI.SALE Porter-Cable 508 Saws $11050 Now Only | | if SUPPLY LIMITED eiENN WING POWER TOOLS 1437 South Woodward Av«. Five Block* North of 14-Mil* Road BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-0444 Diily 8 to 6 P.M. — Sat. 8 to 4:30 4 PAYMENT $02 >*•' Month eiui Tarn* ami Iniuranc* 3 MODEL HOMES TO SEE SPOTLITE BUILDERS CALL TODAY 4-tt» See the New '64 Dependables Dodge ond Dart Cart and Trucks at KESSLER'S AUTO SALES H-ll N. WaihiMtM It., Oxiard OA t-IMt the night gave North Branch 59-57 triumph over Millington Friday night in a South Central League contest that wasn’t decided until the last 10 seconds. North Branch led, 31-22, at halftime; but the Cardinals came back and earned a 57-57 deadlock with 27 seconds to play. Tlie winners then played for the last shot and Kreps came through. Glen Jamc.son led North Branch, qs usual, with 25 points. Dick Glady and Bob Collins had 17 and 16, respectively, for Millington. Ex-Lion Recovering , DALLAS (AP) -Chick Mag-goli, former back with the . Detroit Lions of the National Football League, was in a Dallas hospital Friday night recovering from brain surgery. On Second Mortgages and Land Contracts CASH! Now wi con loon you os much os $3,000.00 CASH for ■ you to poy off oil of thou old bills ond InitollmBnt ac- ^ counts. Start with a clean slote, hove only ONE payment, ^ ONI place to pay, and oil eosy payment plon to suit ■ your budget. Your loan fully protected by life iniuronce ■ ot no extra cost to you. Loons completed within 72 hours. ^ No Clofing costs. * Family Acceptance Cofp. ■ . 317 Nalloial Bldg. 10 W. Heron ' I Takphoea FE 8-4022 OPEN DAILYlIHra^ll^ marf AUTO center! Cbarje-ii GLENWOOD PLAZA PERRY AT GLENWOOD iitilf YOUR TlRf!^ scPICK YOUR PRICE! TUBELESS & TUBE TYPE with an nnoonditional rilE rOXTIAC l^nKSS. SATrUDAVirrEiimUARV 22, 19G4 Fast Finish, Slow Verdict DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. lAV-1 High Point, N. C. Petty and BoBHy lsaac^Catawba,*f«7<:. P^rdue dfova 1964gPlymQuUis,^ won a 100-tnile late model stock j Earlier Robert Junior John-car race Friday but it took al-1 son of Ronda, N. C., won the IS long to first 100-mile event of the aft- ... . --- A -inn It did to' ernoon in a record 170.777 miier -last night. stage the race. ” I . . ■ a ^ if if i, ' The races determined posi- More than four hours after it j , ended in a three-car dead heat! tona 500 with ^100,000; plus prize i race director William C. France j i looked at television film taken OLYMPIC TEAM MEMBER - Cathy Machado stars in three of the six great productions . . “Salute to Cole Porter,” “Viva Italia,” and Hallelujah” . . . m the al! new Ice Capades of 1964 at Olympia 'Stadium Feb. 25 through March 8. ' ______________________^_________,......................... vMleB-ot-WSQC.TV Charlotte, N. C., and decided Isaac’s red Dodge crossed the finish first. There .still was no decision on whether second went to Richard Petty of Randleman, N. C., who ran out of gasoline on the last lap after leading the entire dis-I tance or , Jimmy Pardue of New Senior PGA Golf King Snead Pacing Defending Champion Out of Running Fishing Review License Fee Ts LANSING (AP)-The Michigan Tourist Council has asked for a review of non-resident PALM BEACH GARDENS, hunting and fishing license fees Fla....GAP) - Come Sunday, with the id$a that lower prices ■ might attract more tourists. The council asked for a meeting with the Conservation Commission as soon as possible. Representatives of the governor’s office and the legislature will be invited. there’ll be a new king of the senior golfers, and Slannunin' Sammy Snead.looks like the old boy who will don the crown. Despite considerable moanin’ and groanin’,: the 51-year-old Srfead managed to shoot himself a four-under-par 68 in Friday’s second round in the $.30,-000 PGA Seniors Tournament and boost himself three strokes ahead of the field at the halfway mark. •k -k k Snead’s 135 left him nine strokes under par for 36 holes over the new PGA National Golf Club course. Duke Gib.son of Kansas City, often a top contender but never a winner in the battle for the Teachers Trophy, was second at 1,38. Another comparatively unknown player competing in a field that includes ex-champions of every major tournament in ......RiiH.--Mllinmsnn of Lin- coln. Neb., was third with 139. All the former winners of the .seniors title appeared out of c-ontention. SIX BEHIND Herman Barron, who came out of competitive retirement to win last year with a record 272, was hopelessly behind with a 148. Paul Runyan, the ,55-year-old star of another decade who won the tournament twice In a row before being beaten by Barron la.st year, was .six strokes off the pace. Snead said he “missed seven or eight putts under 10 feet. When I get that close to the hole so many times I ought to get me a better score than that.” But he added, happily, “I haven’t mi.ssed a single green throughout this tournament.’ We appear to be in the position of becoming non-competitive with our neighboring states and Ontario as a hunting and fishing destination although we offer some of the best of both in North America,” commented Robert Wooley of Mount Pleasant, council chairman. William McGraw, council director, said complaints were not so much about the fishing as the hunting licenses fees charged Soutblake Press Earns Victory non-residents. Resort operators, in particular, have complained, he said. HOLDING STEADY “Our average of 8,000 nonresident deer licenses a year hasn’t/gone up much,” he commented. Current non-resident fishing license fees are $5 a year plus $2 for a trout license. A 15-day non-resident license cpsts $4. The non-residept deer license costs $25. The small game license for persons outside the state seeking such hunting attractions as pheasants, rabbits and grouse costs $20. Par Battered in Caracas B ^ s s e I i n k ir With Knudson Tie Over Ufica 5 Southlake combined a successful press and hot shooting in the second half last night to hand Utica an 83-64 Bi-County League basketball lo.ss. 'riio Chieftains, who have won only twice, stayed close during the first half. Southlake carried a 33-29 lead off the floor at the intermission. The second half press bothered the Utica offense and the Chieftaiiiij quickly fell out of contention Mike Kownlskj led i y^ho carded his .second siicces-the hwers with 23 points. Harry Craft, manager of the Houston Colts, also managed Mickey Mantle in his first two years in the profe.ssional bases ball campaigns. UTICA 1541 r.nn.K ® 17 Drota 4 J-4 II MfltKool 117 1 KowaUki 10 .1 ■> ?r nudltch i -O-O '7 LaZ' 4 Vl 12 Iflgmman 2 13 5 RoleskI 0 12 I Gmrlit 1 00 7 PUornto 1 1 7 .! AfYiora 4 00 6 Tofalt » 19-29 •) SCORB BY Totals 13 IS II 44 QUARTERS "’TAUACAS, Veni^Ml^lh (API-A1 Besscllnk^on Philadelphia and George Knudson of Toronto matched five-under-par 65s Friday and tied for the halfway lead, in the Caracas Open Golf tournament with 36-hole totals of 133. First round leader Alfonso Fernandez of Venezuela Ballooned to an 82 after a first-round 66 and fell to 19th at 148. Besselink, back In tournament competition after a three - year absence, and the sure - putting Candian are three strokes ahead of Spanish champion Ramon for 136. equals marks Art Wall of Pocono Manor, Pa., followixl an o|)cning round 74 with a course n>cord-lylng 64 and shot within five strokes of the leaders at 138. The former Masters and PGA titlist is tied with Jim Ferroe of ('orona, Calif., who fired a 68 Friday. Knudson had six birdies Friday for a two-round total of 13. Johnson’s record better^ 4he^ old stock car mark of 164. rn7pJi.^wbiclrh( let last year and the Indianapolis type car record for the 2t4-mile high banked track. That was 170.261 m.p.h. set in 1959 by Jim Rathmann. Dozens of photos by newspaper and television cameramen^ were scanned-rr-because The official photo finish camera failed — before France decided the winner. After the race ended three cars went to the winner’s circle. Three drivers were interviewed on the winner’s platform in press tower. SMALL SUM A comparatively small sum of money and a trophy were at stake. First prize in each 100-mile event was $1,100; second $600 and third $400. Petty already had clinched front row starting position for Sunday beside Paul Goldsmith of Mexico City. They won a pair of 50-mile races Feb. 8 for those spots. Allen Is Finalist in Pro Keg Event, NEW ORLEANS (iP) - Bill Allen of Orlando, Fla. gained a spot in today’s televised finals of the $26,700 New Orleans Open Bowling Tourney Friday night with a 27-pin lead in the semifinals. Aller^will be seeking a second straight victory on the Professional Bowlers Association tour. He won last weekend’s PBA Open at Mobile, Ala. ★ k The Florida Kegler had 8,755 pins and picked up another 500 points as bonuses for* match victories for a total of 9,255. Second was Jerry McCoy of Fort Worth, Tex. who was runner-up at Mobile with a total of 9,228 pins. McCoy, Andy Marzich of Redondo Beach, Calif, and Jim St. John of San Jose, Calif, will clash today in a round-robin tfl HplArminA whn fappsi Allpn in the finals. 5core» and «nrnlngs of other semitinel- Thurston 5 Gains^hare of Crown Detroit Thurston clinched a share pf the basketball cham-pTon s h 1 p aitr^irniffiglianr Groves evened its league record in Northwest Suburban action V Thurston made its loop mark, , by leadingj all the way againsLOak^ark for a 77-64 win. It has a clash with North Farmington remaining for the final tilt._______________ The Raiders,, 6-1, are the Detroit leaders, who were led by Gerald Samuelign’s 21, and Bob Venegoni’s 20'. Groves finished its regular season schedule by nipping Livonia -Franklin, 54-53, for the Falcons’ fourth win in eight leape starB; The Groves’ quintet led most of the game but a iourth period aufge by Frapklin behind the 12-point effort of Larry Duffield (,he had 22 total) put Franklin ahead, 51*50, with two minutes to play. But field goals by Bill Stephenson and Dennis Rafferty iced the verdict for Groves Jbe-fore Duffield could counter with two free throws in the last 10 seconds. GROVES (54) FRANKLIN (53) F6FTTP POFTTP St-Dhn'sn f J.J 14 Antonazzo 6 1-) 13 Death Notices survived by three lers, i¥*o sisters, 12 srandchil-and seven oreat-grandchll-. Funeral service will be held lay, Februa^ 24 at 1:00 p.m. BELL, FEBRUARY 20, C Munger; dear brother of Wrs. Florence (Bob) Kimball, Mrs. jf sympathy extended .. ? loss of our dear husband \ special thanks to pathy extended t d expressions of sy/m- and father, James Breckenridge. To the Pontiac Township Vofun-feer Fire Department, Reverend Ralph Claus, Moore's Funeral Wife, Mother, Son and Daughter. WE WISH TO THANK OUR friends, relatives and neighbors for their kind expression of sympathy extended to us„duflng our recent bereavement In the loss of our beloved nephew, Alvin L. Pierce, special thanks to Rev. Father Murphy and Rev. Father DeWitt of St. Vincent dePaul Church, also to the Donelson-Johns Funeral VE WISH TO EXTEND OUR: heartfelt thanks and,appreciation for the acts of kindness, messages of sympathy, and beautiful floral offerings received from our kind friends and neighbors during our recent bereavement In the loss fo our beloved son, brother and Latte Ronkonkoma, I Earl Johnson ........ Buzz Farlo ........... Dill Landowskl ....... Fortune, Calif. Bttb Kwblek .......... 1550 5.551 $500 5,155 5700 5,374 5550 1,301 $500 5,257 New Group to Torm on Farm Recreation EAST LANSING (AP) - A new farm crop—recreation—will be the primary concern of a new organization to be, formed, next month. An organization riieeting of a new statewide farm recredtion association, to be held at Michigan State University March 20, is for farmers and other land owners who plan to convert their land to recreational uses— or who already have. j Death Notices , COLWELL. FEBRUARY 20, 1964. NORMA M,. 346 Shoreview Drive, Waterford Township; age 45; be- day, February 3 diet's Catholic < In White Chapel Cemeter Genrge L~; 'Johnson, and family. In Memoriam . ^ IN PRECIOUS MEMORY OF OUR father Lloyd A. Highlen, who passed away one year ago today Feb. 23, m3. His Ufa is but a. beautiful memory, He sleeps In perfect peace, at God's Sadly missed, but not forgotten. By son, Roger Dale and Stepdaughter Viola. - ..... IN.IbVlNG MEMORY OF LLOYD Highlen, who passed away one year ago, February 23, 1V53. Your vacant chair no one can fill Announcements 3 -AVON CALLlNG"-FOR SERVICE GET OUT OF'^ debt ON A PLAN you can afford. SEE t MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 PONTIAC State Bank Bldg. Lost and Found LOST-BLOND MIXED COCKER, vicinity Commerce Lake. .License • 7105. Child's pef. Call-3W-0505i__ LOST NEAR BARTON AND WIL-low Rd. female Beagle pup, brown, black, white. Reward. 353-0251. LOST- PURSE AT "SIAAMS, $8». Initialed R.A.F. Please phone - 335-214?. 15 Esther St. LOST;. BROWN AND WHITE BEA- LOST: GRAY AND SILVER MALE noodle. Waterford Twp., family $ and grieving for lost pet. help find, liberal reward. Help VrunteJ Mule ________6 5 days, year-around si od wages, fringe ben. n person. 772 Baldwin A AUTO SALESMAN WANTED e experience, sober JUS we can use vou ir small 5-man PAY OFF YOUR BILLS REMODEL YOUR HOME Phone FE 5-2557 BONAFIDE IMPROVEMENT 5. INVESTMENT CQ. MILTZ, FEBRUARY E., 4305 Pork Fore Michigan; of Russell ! 45; beloved wife of ;; beloved daughter Merrion Hlllz; dear Hlltz. Funeral sbrv-'III oe neld Monday, February 3 p.m. at the Huntoon Fu-Home. Interment In Perry t Park Cemetery. (Suggested KELLY, FEBRUARY MARY A., 2437 Eswald I trolt, Michigan; age 53; far of Mrs. Philip J. Wai gH^'F NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS Oakland County, Michigan Time 1:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. 1 964 bofl LIcGntG will bu availabU at thGiu clinici. LicGnse Fugs; Male $1.00, FumalG $2.00, UntuxGd $1.00. On March 1, 1 964 licGnsG will b« doubUd. T964 Clinics Feb. 22 Hclly Fire Hall . .................Hclly, Mich. Feb. 22 Oakland Twp... 4325 Territorial Rd., Gcodison Feb. 23 Brandon-Ortcnville, Brandcn-Oifvie Fire Hall Feb. 29 Animal Shelter........... 1200 N. Telegraph Rd. Fua f6r Rabius Vaccination at tlia abova Ollnloi it $2.00. Ortonville loses 11th Straight Game Genesee kept Orlonvllle’s bas-keiball season skidding downward last night by handing the Black Hawks their 11th straight setback. 61-54. Ortonville, now 1-13 overall, hi'ld the upper hand in the first p(>rl(xi, but fell behind in tlie middle quarters. Steve Hubbs led the Hawks with 17 points. Mel McDowell added 16 atuLPaul Pangus hit 15. ORTONVILLB 1 P PO FT I Wills I 0 Flint Southwestern Dunks PCH Squad Flint Southwestern hand(>(l Fontlac Central’s swimming squad a 64-37 setback Friday ev('nlng In the I’mitluc Northern l>ool, Flint S‘w««tvrn 54, PCH if Kkimiidlkv inlny -Suulhwnsfnrn (WlF«»n. BfriiilFin, Pnrr, Dsrby Time: 154,5 200 fi-FF.fyln C » 11 r o (F5), Mlllsr (PCH) Tlmn: 1:55,5 50 (re««lyli!--J, How»rd (PCH), Ch5»» (J*CK) TlfM; :24.2_............... 300 individuni Auifln (FS), Wh#»lhouM *^^lvlng”Guinn** (PCM), Jnniiog ,F$) 100 buttFrfly Au.fln (I5l. P44r lf») l|)0 tiw.iyin Hml.ln irSL Wlikinwin *\oi ^h5(k»ffbkn^ ^ 41)0 (fpr.ly). (o.lro il'Si, M.ulH (751 Im h>.o.l.|'ok>> jhOrn.HIn irsi. Sp«f 'rrr<»IVln"%l4V M ((Thn.., Hub liOMi, Sh«Ul?y, J, Hiiwoiil) llni*, l:J5,C : \ tnrmonf In LnSnIln TOWhShIp C«m»-tory, LnSall#, Mlchlgnn, Mrs, Kelly win Me In slate al the Soarks-Grlflln Funeral Home after 3 p,m. today, (SuggeshNl^ visiting Jiours MATTHEWS, FEBRUARY M, ')»54, MARY, 1200 North Tolegraph Rood, formerly of Clarkston; dear sister of Mr A, E, Yokom, Funeral service will be held Monday, February 74 .It 1,30 p,m. at the rn'oak Hin*'cemeleiv ■ Mrs, Matthews will Me In stale at the SparksGrIllln Funeral Home after 3 pm, today. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.) NICKERSON, FEBRUARY 20, i ly two grandchildren. Fu-srvlre will be held Monday, V 24 of I p.m. at the Don-hns, Funeral Home. Infer- in'day, February 24 al al the Voorhenn SIple resbylerlan (Suguesled Rnad, Highland Townshl (hUMh olllilalink Sashabaw Cemetery, visiting hours 0 to 5 p.m. nnu , JENKINS, FEBRUARY 21, "'IMS, O E N NI S_^ E L DON,^ ^ J330 InletmenI In Highland Cemetery. Dennis will He In stale al the Richardson Bird Funeral Home. ^.FMINO. FKBBUAHY 21, 1954, SARAH, 2.11) North Pine Cen er Drive, West Bloomfield Township; age 77i dear mother of Mrs. Jack (Jean) Kelchner, Mrs, Ralph B, i^lValyn) BMstrom, Lawrence and Earneil R. Fleming; dear sislar o( Mrs, Mayma Johnson, Mrs, Fhoabe Archibald and John Mac-bermaitji also survived by slk grandchlidran and (>n« gfMl grand. child, Funajal tarvletwili ^ hafd Mnnday. 'pun.fai _____ ihterfhenf In Forest Lawn Cemetery, Oetroll, Mrs, Fleming will He In slate at Ihe C 'J. OodhardI Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, ffSrH,- F t B R U O'Y^I^-JEANNE MARIi, 2195 Olen irli Dtlye,'Commerce townshipi ape 15; beloved wile ot Gene Oach; beloved dAughter ol Charles a ip life VanI are; dear mother at Cole, I pH and fetesa Oach. Rerllallon of the Rosary will, he Sunday, reh tuary 23 at 5:0(1 P m, at the Richardson Bird Fimeraf Home. Walled Lake Funeral service wHi |K> held Monday, Fetuuary 24 al (* iholl* Ch *h wa(1«I I ak (vu &khVdsun-»l'rd FUnale'l* Home. Pay Off Your Bills - without a loan -Payments low as 510 week. Protect your |ob and Credit. Home or Office Appointments. City Adjustment Service 32 W. Huron ' FE 5-9281 Licensed and Bonded^y^Mate___ PLANS Residential designs. BE BE THRIFTY. Intervlev cost. 332-3059; 817-5452. WATKINS PRODUCTS will deliver or mall anywhere. Orders of $5 or more postage free. Clarence H. Smith, ISO N. Perry, Ponflec. ,.F E,J:3?53._ -BOX REPLIES-' I At 10 n. m. today j I th('rc were replies at j The Press office in the | following boxes: 1 , 5, 6, 10, 12, 86, I I 87, 88, 94 , 98, 99, 100, ! 107, 115. I Funtral Diractorf 4 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYtON PLAINS _ OR 3-7757 C.J. GObHARDT FUNEIAL H6MB Keegojdarbor. Ph. 582-0200 .. DONELSOl^JOHNS FUNERAL HOME __ "Designed tor Funerals" HUNTOSN.............. FU Sarving 79 Oakland SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughltul Servica" FE 2 5541 D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Stop In and le- , our present salesmen earn. PAUL NEWMAN'S SPARTAN DODGE 211 S, Saginaw FE 5-454 Announcing The man selected will attend our National Sales Training School and receiver salary and expenses followed by actual field training as applied by successful and experienced manager. You wl)l have the backing of the Mutual of Omaha Ins., Co., the greatest name In health Insurance, and a advertising program on a national scale Including TV, radio, magazine and newspaper and guallfM leads from diverfisied sources. IW-mediaTe earnings--from--H0,0000. annually. For confidential call Mr. Hunt, FE 5-0573 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. APPLY NOVV INEXPERIENCED OR EXPERIENCED DRIVERS, TRUCKMEN -----MAKE AAORE YEAR-ROUND EARNINGS IN YOUR OWN BUSINESS WITH NO SELXrNG REQUIREO. TRAILERS ANP LOADS SUPPLIED MUST OWN OR BE ABLE TO FINANCE 1955 DIESBL-).959 GAS OR LATER TRUCK BOX 107;'DEPT; 4S~ -AERO MAYFLOWER TRANSIT CO. INDIANAPOLIS 5, INDIANA AREA STEEL FABRICATING plant requires welding ■ foreman with experience In ordinance Inspection ind quality control procedures. Should be over 40 years old. Salary commensurate with experience verified. Reply' Pontiac GENERAL A U T O MECHANIC would prefer one wHh some front-end experience, year-around work. Union Lake area. Call for Inter-vlew. EM 3-7321. ®enc«L'^F^Inoe*t^efHs?'hospita tion meals and unlforrns furnish^. Apply at Big ^y Drive m. Te^ or Dixie Hwy. LATHE HANDS Job shop experience preferred. Apply In'person only. Between 9 a.rn. and 3 p.m., Monday through Fri- ‘’“'' DANIELS MFG. CO. 2577 Orchard Lake Rd. Pontiac immediat: if you q 5100 to 5 appolntTTH -NEEOJ training given with $130 guarantMd duHng fraining week. Work ffom 9 to^ 5:30. Also 2 bart-fime ings at $3 hourly. OR 3^555. "Get That Jo5~ Large concern will hire men who have been schooled or trained for s^les work by other companies in vorious fields of selling. Possibly you ore unhappy or disappointed-wltth^tcomerJjf present or lost soles job. Let us prove to you in block and white what our post and now present soles people ore doing. We hove 25 years of tried and proven success, which is our pledge to you. PHONE 338-0439 FOR INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT. OUR SALESMEN AVERAGE ONLY - ■ ? 673-1245 our top man n Press Box 6. ALUMINUM SIDING APPLICATORS, with own equipment. Call OR 3-521), 7 to 9 a.m. SavOle Insulation Company. PORTER, 5 NIGHTS A WEEK. AP-ply Wednesday 1-5 p.m. ONLY. Morey's Golf and Country Club, 2280 Union Lake Rd. bumper and painter, ex* . perlenced only. tools. Pontiac Auto Body Service. 245 S^Bjyd. B. FE 4-95p. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN NEED-ed by established Real Lstate Firm. Call FE 5-9445 — Day Call FE 5-4845 - Night' JOHN K. IRWIN Blood Donnors URGENTLY NEEDED $5 RH Positive $7 and $10 RH Negative DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 15 SOUTH CASS FE 4-9947 CABINET MAKER WITH EXPERI-ence In formica and finishing. Good position with future. Ml 4-5330, extension 10. ____ INSTITUTION WORKER C MALE ONLY To fill future vacancies. Salary range 5298 to $341 monthly. All Michigan civil service benefits, Including an outstanding state contributory Insurance insurance program and an excellent retirement plan, plus Social Security. Must not • be under 18 years of age. For additional Information and application for examination, write Michigan Civil Service Commission, 320 Michigan, 48913. Applications must be received by this office no later than PAPER TESTER- FOR EVENING work, high school graduate with some chemistry and mathematics. Apply Rochester Paper Company, & SONS Since 1925 SALESMEN WITH ( minds and empty OR 3-1265__ SALESMEN __ARE YOU READY wile willing to help with care-taklng. Only retired people with performed, we supply an epert-menl, healed, free utilities, h o t water and telephone. Give telephone number In reply to Box 54' Pontiac jPresf.__________ CAB DRIVERS WANTED, 25 OR older. Day and night shifte. Apply Chlaf Cab Co., Waldron Hotel, Parlor B. KITCHEN INTERIORS W. HURON______FE 5-5513 CARPENTERS *ded Immediately. C§M LI - S3.S6M4 supplemented by clerical and typing experience, Apply Pexsonnel, Detailers Desiejners Pressroom automation equipment. 58 hours. Long program Shalin Engineering Co. 750 W. Maple Troy DEUVIRY AND 8fb(jK boy WITH car epplK at 4333 N. Woodward, 5. of 14 Mint Rd. ^ DO NOT ANSWER THIS It you are lazy, undependable, etreld of herd work, do not have a good car, d< $20,000 and up then contact. you THE BIG STEP FORWARD? The rapid expansion of this national company has created a need for several additional top-notch salesmen In our Pontiac area offices. the men we seek want to be professional salesmen. Their qualifications tor this for >ard step Include sales abllllv combined with sales eccompllshmtnfs plus an ease In consUmatIng 55,000 to $20,000 transactions. Men selected do not require ex-parlance In dur Held. They will be given thorough Irelnlng nrepara-tory to assignment and Held train-Ig following their assignment. We are one of the nation's largest producers ol customer designed, pre-cut homes with 55 melor-mar-' s offices. 25 addltlonel Ot- is not apply to yoy. 1 CADDIE HOMES, INC. 9700 Dixie Hwy. Clarki drug stdRE w6SK, Parionnli 4-B DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES, 739 Menominee. FS S-TIOl. _ ON AND AFtBH THIS DATITfEB-ruery 22, 1954, I will not oe responsible lor any dabis contracted by any other than mysall. Jerry M. Eason, III East Huron, Pontiac, Michigan. ON AFTER 'THli"OATI,"F8h/ ruary 1*44 1 u,ni ee. 1,. Haded by any other than n'yseil. Jackie Ray Hundley, UO State Sirael. Pontiac, Michigan. , IN AND AFTER THIS OATB. ’FEB I. 7301 Sacond S e, Michigan, e C T money Lost and toumi S lOOkS like a MUSKIB, IVORY- AND over. 555 Joeiyn^^ ELDERiy MAN OF couple FOR lanllor work, nights. Steady employment. Town 5. Country Inn, 1727 S, Telegraph. ENTIRE STAFF' immediate openings for the tot- Must be over IS, dean and neat appearing, only In person only 4' p.m^Xnllac and Mlracie"’'Mlle Drlve-ln Theatres, EXClLLlhf OPPORtUNifV' FOR HHa examiner, axparlancad. In a new Tllla Insurance Company, Ra-gly In^ ronlldanca to Ponllac Press ISTIMATrtR' AND tAkliOEP MAN lor glass company. Salary and tommliBlon. Glass and aluminum axparlance desired but not required. Write P. 0. Box 119, Pon EXPiRlENCBD CAR WASHERS 149 W. HURON rxnFRIENCIsO MtjOh A>-plinnte salesman Full Hma on base and commissions. They will also receive a wide range of liberal fringe benefits. Arrange your Inlarvlaw by calling JACK M. PALL WO 1-6036 Sunday Fab. 23, noon to 4 p.m; Monday Fab, 24, 9 a,m. to noon. REAL ESTATEI advance TO commercial and business opportunity salts. Big commissions, hast -ij. . |„ nttoia, tor Inlarvlaw. FE 4- . Partridge ti saleImen wXHYiP Salesmen needed lor new and used houses. Wide awake men who want SPORTSWEAR SALESMAN Full and perl time, experienced preterrod, excellent compeny ben-eflls, apply In person Hughes-Halclier Sulirln, Pontiac 750 Slephetis lTwy,7 Royal Oak. THREAD ORINOBH OPERATORS I. D, and 0. D. (Jrindar Operators Fully exFerlencad men only, apply In person, 9 a.m, to 3 p.m., Mon,, thru FrL, DANIELS MFO,, CORF., 2577 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD, PONTIAC. -- T i.^(j^‘p56o fib, fiSlo 6f CANVAssiNDf WBUCb you like to sail on an appolhimant bailf only? Call OR 3-IJM-. . TOOL MAKER BENCH HaSdS -Must be lournayman, Unlwi shop. I anq program, ill trlnga,bana(^ Schauar Tool and Die Co., 20W Cole 8i„ Birmingham. WANTioi BfTIRIB, -general olHca work In auto repair business. Union Lake eree. Phone for Int^wvltw. BM 3-7321.______ WAFfED: jRAlRiENCyo REAL. -.4.4- Qnn«»lssnltw ID 21. WITH .J or able to ob-pickup and deliver Reagen 332 0155. young Man is cheufteurs - Means lain dna, le pit Main SI., Clarkston. k STATION AttENDANT^UkT a axparlancad, Ildor repairs. Slallun, II LAOE rambler. a,.... urcir:'"' mfy faiiiih vmiNS MAN. 2S ON OLDER. MAO. wnucu ------------ . young /man, 25 ON OLDER, MAR-... acquAlnted with leaning route, salary I, Pontiac »“ >JT1AC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1964 4^ C-^11 Ir eommiulon, I borin& mill operator DaVLEIG ON LUCAS LONG RANGE PROGRAM 53 HOUR WEEK AFTERNOON SHIFT ) 1-A^ MOVING SERVICE, able rotas. FE 5-3A5B. FE 2-2W9. V MOVING, careful: Help WuHteif p BOOKKEEPER •ycet. Inquore Pontiac Press Box Val-U-Way realty needs sales/man. -CALL DICK VAI UET, FE AJ531 Men and Woman WnntA I? M«»wrninonT tons under hloh *?** »«™rltv and jnformatten. Give name, address I * Bojb's Von Service MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES ROBERfT(S!?gKigg'""“oR A15» Pointing S PecaraflHg j!3 EXPERIENCEG painting and PAINTING, FA P ERi ., , wasMng. Tupnar, OR SJOM. UDY INTERIOR^PECORATOR, Papering. FE 50343. CABINS FOR RENT. PRIVATE EM. trance and bath, linen service, no cooking. $15 weeS.,Apply at SfO S. UL 2-39W, 628- Telegraph. V ___________________ DELUXE KITCHENETTE, 1‘BED-room apartment, utilities ' FE 5-226T dr FE it-aa86._____ PRIVATE. APARTMENT. JtwH OWk» Sfwce 47 Sde Hoosei^ 2850 SQUARE FEET WILL DIVIDE and or remodel to suit your Choice j^ound.|lo|>r Ifgh IOmeter ACCOUNTS PAYABLE bMkkeeMng- i* AAusT jlaye Pontiac WllK- MUSIC TEACHERS '**" aefebllshed *xperience and Box 16* *■ '**P'y .foUlac Press Stf^erp, Male-Female 8 A Television-Raillo Service 24 YOUR needs t trie pa________ NEAR ROCHESTER; bath, - new furniture. w.k,> « No’drlnkers. UL 2-3115. ONE, BEDROOM - NEW FUl ■ - 8150 per month. Adr- A HE PONTAINEBLE ---AFARTAaEtllS.^ 36 ~ t OPEN SUNDAY Xto___________ NEW DELUXE APARTMENTS -----8-REAOYLEOR------ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Temporary route. Take Elizabi Lake Road to Airport - Road, ris to A)\-59, right lhrou» blockade cation in central business o - only 60' frorr ...... ■■ ual exposure I. ... rbid trattic gives i licity value. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 west Huron street FE 5-8161 (Evenings Ml 7-3279) A (SROUND-FLOOR^PRESTIGE LG- ---------- ■ - - CATION for your office studio or HILLTOP REALTY business. Bloomfield Miracle Milt. Fret paved perking. Thousands of cust&nars at your door. For In-SP^Ien n—i,— BY OWNER, NEAR ST. MICHAELS “ontlac Mtr. 5 roomA corpet-ng and dining room, partial-ished basement, gas hdat. larage, black topped drive. yird: FE 1-1636. _____ RY OWNER — NEAR MURPHly Park, 3 bedrooms, full basement,. gas heat, $95 down. FE 2-6521. CLARKSTCN $53 A MONTH Nice 2 bedroom, oak floorA sop-‘ -" price, $7,9“ Sale Houses : x 49 NOTHING DOWN, 4/A REPOS-sessed homes. Mrs. Behrends. 626 9746. James Realty, OR 4-5464. OPEN ■ SATURDAY and SUNDAY 2 to 6 _______49 SHIe Houses BOCHEStM, 3-B EDROOM HOME, bullt-lhs, divided basement, carp^ Pttlhg, ------------ ir Parfridgo, 1524 after 5:30, TRI-LEVEL' Kettering High Area 3 bedrooms, built In kitchen, fern-1 Uy room, carpeting, garage, fenced I yard, paved street. $14,950. ' HILLTOP REALTY__________^OT-52 “WATCH"-”' FOR OUR SPECIAL MODEL Available March 9 YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53’.b W. HURON WILL BUILD YOU A NEW H flees ovarlooklng lake. Telegraph R^. Contact Tom Bateman, « fenced In, 1 HILLTOP REALTY ^ R^DIO AND TELEyiSION Trained REPAlRTMORtTPONEnWHIUE YOU SHOP trvice Men, Reasonable 18 Beg 107, ~ESTAt¥ Montgomery Ward Pw'tlac M^' Newly decorated, round log home In — Ideal for a kitchen, dinin large living i lake privileges. Closing estate. Pre- ........ Will take lar^------------ wn. Call Ml 7 . Jl family. Modern g room, 2 bedrooms, oom and bath. Base- SYLVAN VTlLAGE 4 - BEORpOM brick. 2-car garrage, W. Bloomfield schools, lake privileges, $14,400 -*■ ■" n^^2Ml LAKE ORION pbol, fishing, huntlno. * boefin*. tiuiM I'lUTniinorthis end e besu- babysitter^ _ . ends otf. OR 3-3239. baby sitter, live in. Transportation, near Waltoi $2 day, light housekeeping Opdyke. Pe M362. rA K E R Y SALESWOMAN __ tween 25 end 60. Days oflly. 5-dby Tveek; A/1ust"h»v*r«wn Transportation. Anderson Bakery, 124 W. 16 Mile, Birmingham. Ml 6-7116, lAfr AAAID, STEADY, DAYS. Apply WodfSIday 1-5 p.m. ONLY. Morey's Golf and Country Club, ■non Union Lake M. BEAUTY OPERATOR UL 2-3660 rAPABLE GIRL FOR MOTHERS helpeOtrOoctors-home.-NACpoklng. or heavy Taundry ofhr-ployad prlvata room ________> Pontiac, Call 333-7157. LIFE INSURANCE SALES Casualty Agency vi/ants ful.... or port time ljfe person. Annualized high commissions. Unlimited qual-med leads. Reply Pontiac Press terosled ’In personable '__ with sales executive ability. Rapid advancement, company ■benefits. High commissions with bonus Incentive. Write .qualifications. Pon-Press Box 68. toployment Agencies Transportation neaieu, tennonts pa From 1110 monthly oi r. 2-BEOBOOM, ALL MODERN, r cer garage, fenced yer-" *- —* estate $6,950. 673-8252. ^ 2-BEDROOM, ETS. SEPARATE DINING ROOM WITH BUILT-IN- CORNER CUPBOARDS, 0 E Nr CALIFORNtA ' -ROOM, ENCLOSED GLASSEDTt^ PORCH, FULL BASEMENT WITK LARGE STORAGE r~~" *‘- . INSULATED FUL- TRANSPORTATION Terre Haute, Indiana, to help drive, man or woman. FE 6-0785. WANTED RIDE: 5 DAYS A WEEK. From 3700 Orchard Lk. (Pine Lake) to G.M. Truck and Coach Around 6:15. 682-1166 after 5:30. AportmeBts-Unfurnislieil 38 1-BEDROOM, $95 MONTH.' 338-6352, ^BEDROOM, BASEMENT, RECREA-tion room, wall-to-wall carpeting, gas heat. Aluminum awnings, fenced corner lot, new IVa-car ga-rage. Oft Baldwin. FE 6-S847. BEDROOMS, GAS FURNACE, 4 GR.E.EN .STREET Must hTve troniportatlon oi Cb<:KTAIL~WAITRESS, . EXPERI-enced, evenings; _ Apply Mahager, -jn-person-onlvvMfaldron Hotel. EVELYN EDWARDS Vocational Counseling Service DENTAL RECEPTIONIST ... $1 yWinteihHousehol4^^6ao4s-2SLL^ FU f^“e" or. Children welcome. Hand fired rnace; Newly decorated. $50 pa J?' H«mp»*ead, Realtor 368 W. Huron, fE 4-8284. “* ‘ -"Hr/. 03/u I ew 7LS. 18 6ll............. _______ ____ ______ Harvey'S Colonial House. 5896 Dixie Hwy., Waterford,___ COUSfER_GIRL FOR CAFETERIA work Full or port time. Apply " ough Thor's, only. Ar— Baskot.Shop, 1B8 N. , Birmingham.,_________ COUNTER GIRL, BOB'S CONEY Island, 747 N. Perrr ■*— — " days or holidays. _____________ COUNTER GIRL, PERSONALITY and neatness essential, steady, quality dry cleaning plant. Douglas Cleanarsr--536“-S;^—Woodward,- Birmingham;_________ CURB HOSTESS , WANTED, 75 cents orr hour. Apply In. perjon. Cracker Barrel Drive-ln, 3051 Un- ALL OR 1 PIECE OF FURNITURE o^appllances wanted qulckJi^_Little , AUCTION SALL _ . ' day at Bluo Bird Auction. We'll buy furniture, tools and appliances. OR 3-6847 or MEIroao 7-5159. C"ASH for FURNITURE AND AP-pliances. 1 piece or houseful. Pearson's. FE 4-7881.______________ MOR SECRETARY ......... fjor ^UCTtONT^OA-8-2661. LL NEW APARTMENTS. USIO and M15 at GREENS LAKE. 1 and" 2 bedrooms, stove, refrlgen*— beach, balcony. OR 3-1295 BL( BROS; " ------ ------ BRAND NEW APARTMENT! READY FOR IMMEDIATE CUPANCY. One and two bedrou,,,,, air conditioned, modern stove end refrigerators, garbage disposal formica cupboards; built in China Marble window sills, hot watai 207 HARRISON OFF FRANKLIN Rd. 4-roqm modern, ‘ ISdIMj _ I^A prol's*' SMo'^2 •BEDROOM BRick> FULL ment, near new Baldwin ...... Contract. Age is to 35y heavy exp. Instructioils-Schools Vented Mltcenaneous I m INTERESTED IN OBTAIN-Ing a 30" used electric stove f( summer cottage. 852-2738. , USED OFFICE FURNITURE, fFLES portab/e typewr" ‘ " ' “^ss machines. 1446. WANIEG:£XE8£YtLL EM^|-6703, HACKBTT REAL Esi ' BEDROOMS, ATTACHED GA-rage. Acre ground. - - -proving grounds '’ Milford. 674-0656. 3-BEDROOM BRICK, BASEMENT, 2-cer. garage, lar« corner ' Highland Estates. OR 3-9056. 2970 Lonetree, SUNDAY 2 ta 5 P.M. Corner of Crabtree and Fleldston: Brand new tour-bedroom Colonial, large living room, dining room and lomlly kitchen. Two and -half baths, twordar garage and ti basement. Be sure to coma o $32,300 ' DOENGES REALTORS 6086 W, Map '3Cr»637^.~--at TelOgrai GAYLORD WIFE'S CHOICE would Be this 1'Y-Story bungalow on Cedar Lake. Passible 5 bedrooms, )Vb bath, 2-car garage and fu.ll basement. $25,000. Inch"*" — HEAT, ___ _ __ LY CARPETED UPSTAIRS AND DOWN, DRAPES, 2-CAR GARAGE WITH LOTS OF storage AREA IN REAR. IVa SHADED LOTS ..WITH FRUIT TREES. CC" PLETELY FENCED REAR VAt 75 Glanworth, off M26 • MY 3-1726, after 6 P^m, __ SOUTH BLVD. A^A CITY OF PONTIAC Cheaper Than Rent! tifol 3-year-old bfees, 2'''j-car attached garage, a lor $35,000. Easy terms., C. 0. BALES 8210 Commerce fd. ^___ ONLY $2bd“CASH'■ nd you can own your own homi aymtnts less than rent on (arc _________________________ $8,506/ 3 bedrooms, S60 Mo. ^ $9/000, 3 oedrooms/ $63 Mo. $10/200, 3 bedrooms, garage, 171 Mo Directions. Joslyn Road to Flin ndge (2 miles beyond Expressway — Turn (eft . at schooT Dtora Building Company, FE ^9122■ - 4N NORTH PONTtAO^-NOTHING DOWN New 3-Bedroom Home $55 MONTH NO OTHER COSTS NEW 3-BED'ROOM HOME _ ONLY $55 MONTH EVERYONE QUALIFIES WIDOWS, DIVORCEES EVEN PERSONS WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS FREE CARPETING CALL ANYTIME — ANY DAY le board courts. C Call FE 8-9693 to work and shopping. \ heal value OPEN DAILY FEATURING: WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING GAS HEAT PERMANENT HOT WATER FURN-WR*-FAWllHf 0 CABINETS ALUMINUM WINTJOWS SEPARATE DINING ROOM CALL ANYTIME DAILY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY _____ 626-9575 haydeC ' 3-bedroom Tri-Level CLARINET AND SAX LESSC ?!*l< Alto and Bass cla------ Alto, Tenor artd Barl-Sax. Quality cf7««t'’ theory. 53 S. Woodward. A Concession help In person only ce, 11 a.rr ' nd Miracle appearing, apply at managers otfl 6 p.m., Pontiac a Drive-ln Theatres.____________ girl for CaUNTEft ANb MARk-de^wtment. Apply Fox Clean- EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN. OUA-ranteed wage plus commission. Hospllallzatlon Insurance. 332-9279. Philip's Beauty Salon.____________ FULL OR PART-TIME Telephone sales from our Pontiac Office. 81.25 per hour. Apply at the Pontiac State Bank Building, Room No. 615, - ■ ■ girl I^OR LIGHT HOUSEWORK, -.....—ortatlon. Reply to Box flee Press. ____ COUNTER GlhL F ....., ...ift. 333-9669. HAIRDRESSER WifH SOOD FOL-lowing. Wagei no problem. FE 4-3149.___________________ HOUSEKEEPER WKntED TO LIVE ■ 2 children. 612-6215.______ H05TES5ES Experience helpful, uniforms and neals furnished, good , working ondlllons, App'- ^ Urmlnghi___________________ LADY FOR MOTEL CLEANINdl . Hunter Blvd., LAUNDR^S8-MUST BE EXCIl-i,nt white shirt Ironer. Prefer Tuesday or W»dnosday. Must have — traniportatlon. Ml 6-6637. —TCil'gr* '"ia \Tiu-i:z—i'rsr« L6CM."U)iV CL«A'(fiI~Nlfbs several women to work In edver-tlelng dopartmant. Muit hava good spasklng voice. Ouarantaad salary. Day and avaning work available. FE 5-7151._________ mature” WOA/IAN p5r UGHT MATURE LADY lilting and light housework, own v'Tsm at**' E D I CTL TiCHNOLOGIStS,, ginning salary 8600.00 to $660,00 per month dapanding upon training and exparlanca. Wrifa or call Personnel Department, Saginaw General Hospital Saginaw, /Michigan, area code 517 753-36I1. ____ osiTioN In :6phthAlm6l6: gisl's olflco. Good medical or optical background desired. Typing and routlnt ofllet work, Ago 23 to 40. Salary open. Lottors and Interviews confIdenllBl. Reply Pontiac Press Box 100. , ____ ‘RiCIPtl6Nl$T““Arf5 ASllSfWrr In d«>htql Offlc*. PIMM ltAt« nnd if Rtniirtv, Reply Peni short order COOK. APPLY^IO 5t«nographer Permanent position In sale (ice ot netlonal oftlce equli branch located In Pontiac. Must bo ( hand, f---ot Inte. minimum' i I good typist, w iRo^lo ot^ hamjllni Hired. Tiva iday w ’Imev-Bowes Inc, I abath Laka Roatt. ' »YTF5rM6TfrcTM>iRif._ /HI 6-II6I. wA£Em,'""iiuiir'6» '■(•ull lima, Lou'i Conay Island. Apply ♦head arid 10 ar dvar. 7 a.m. to 3 P-m. Alaa 12 to 8 p.m. No tun riayi. Apply In parson sunbeam Coftiio ihop, epposito It. Josephs. WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS f/iust be II or over Full or pert-lime. AAdali lurnlshod. Vecaiien jeilh pay, life InsUrenre and h/is Pi'eliiatlon baneflti. Apply at lUH K''';,',;' ^D;:i!'Xy*"2nriT yar Lake Rd„ 9 till noun or > lo c6URl# Fbl Hbuif I and Cara ot J rhildran In exchange tor rent; II woman lonHi IBM TRAINING chine OpefaNon an, ERjvaTI "etJTRAkCE, Raeburn St PE 5 0696. :room UPPER,, butSibi ‘city, Gentlemen. FE 6 1319. ROOMS ON SEtjBCAr'^MILE ties turn. Adult|. 68 Norton. FE ROOfAS.'CLtAN, (fo/AFI5RTABi V lurnished, private bath end entrance. No children. 82 Hemilton oil Baldwin. ROOMS, HATH,“'oARAbB. ' IN-legrelhd FE 4 4188 Sntiac soeiAS, iiath,'ALrutiLitui, Ret. needed. OR )-07tS. ROOM* OkdUNb ELDd* -tdulti, deposit. 133 B. Howard. 62I-I533. rooms' and bath, 3 BKt) loom*, child welcome. 830 par week with a IW deposit. Inquire el Rent Heases, Unfurnished 40 2 - BEDROOM, OARAGE, LAKE pillages, 803. FI »6Se7. iFBBbRSOMT'dARA'OB, STiTHfAf 338-4647.________ 2.BlFRbbM; ■'L A R 0 B LIVING ' room, gy *'*?*-_P __ reEDROOMS. REFERENCES 'AN6 deposit reqirired. FE 4-3TO1. s'elDRoo/w house Tn RStrfTAC lor rent, with option to buy. OR 3-2159. 3¥ibT6oM a'nd' 2-BiMSb/iA. Rent or option. 2333 Dixie Highway, 4' ROOMS AND BASEMENt,' OIL heel. Apply 107 Waterly, 3 ROOMS, BATH, (3AS MEAT, NO utlimes $67. 129 S.JSdllh^ 3-'r66M TERRACi. 230 E. ‘BLVD. 3 , $70. Adults. Open Sun. 2-6 p.m. OR 3-7804, _ ___ $35"PER M6NfH.~NdRTH PAR? OF Pontiac m-nr Northern High. 3 bedroom*/ haat, separata dining room, newly decorated. A REAL VAUJe ___426-9575 beautTful, CargI living room, 2 bedrooms, gAs heel. 334-1400. __ Sf_ bUPLiX. 6 " rooms 'and 'baTh, eulo. heat $63. Close In, FB 3-07I2. Mch1'St«R'"AR*A -"RS'O'Ale or lease 3-hedr l'/> baths, dmil OL 1 054l>c3, Jb LAnL _______________ II children. Phone 363-7360 mIxBD NEIGHBORHOOb $5! per mOi In Pontiac. 3 bed-roprns, gas heat, newly decsraled, children welcome. Large dining 3 end 4 • BEDRObM MODELS, “ toil 1nreement,7ake.-pclvlleges, 900 fo $14,930. Take Eltiai Lake Rd., to N. Pine Grove, right to model. Will show AKE FRONT ranch, gas hear, aTiacneo double garage, $19,500 with lerms, Al Pouty, Realtor ^ 4516 Dixie, Rear OR 3-3000_______ . I V E LIKE A MILLIONATRE, couritry home, 25 miles from Pontiac, 3 acres of land, swimming pool, fishing, hunting, boating, horse riding all this end a beautiful 3year-old all brick 4-level home, 8 rooms, '3 baths, 2 fireplaces, 2'T-car attached garage, ell lor $35,000. Easy lerms, C. G. BALE5 REALTOR 210 COMMERCE RD. EM 3-4109 MbbEL5 OPEN ” 1 • 5 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY JSTbim-fn^SJS;’ ndry room on mein fli ram, community wi to Jayno Heights'!* 2915 | | -ene. We-ll be happy lo i I. Your host, Mr. Tony RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 9 tg 9 . FE 37103 M.L.S, FE 4-lt06 I I Included Gas 3-Bedroom Ranch er garage 03 II J. C. HAYDEN Realtor Open Mon. t t Highland Rd. (MS9) Eves, t New 3'Bedi:oom -Full Basement Nothing Down-$62 Mo. Gas heat — hardwood floors Model; 40 E. Brooklyn . 3 blks. N. of Walton off Baldwin Model Open 12-7 FE 4-6683 .Spotllte Bldfs. ROCHESTER 2731 Jr PE 2-4810------- 219 5. MARSHALL ST. FIOTMING DOWN — NO MORTGAGE COSTS - FIRST MONTH'S RENT FREE — BEAUTIFUL 5. ROOM MODERN HOME IN EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD -MUST HAVE GOOD CREDIT TO QUALIFY. WRIGHT 282 OAKLAND AVE. OR 3-04S5 ROOMS, ENCLO'SED" FRONT porch. By owner. Nr. St. Michaels Church and Pontiac Plant. 87,800. Immediate possession. For appoint-ment cell FE 4-2218 attqr 5. t. Gracious sunken living r drooms, e dream kitchen v |._PE__6 3 RbO.'VIS WITH BATH, BA'SfiMENT, l»0e- * excellent condition. FE 4 25 MILES TO PONTIAC level acres. 3 bedrooms, living, ning, kitchen, Vj basement, Vj lie of paved roed frontage. Own-. retiring. ONLY ““ *- Newingham s and a $350 DOWN utility. Fenced back yard. Fourth St., otf Joslyn. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 3-6604 10731 Highland Rd. (M59) TRI-LEVEL - 3 b< num *iding, V -t low price 'Of $13/490 on yout Open 2-6 dally. Drive out U. to M15. right to first street, to Sunnydale, left to model. DON WHITE, INC. 1891 Dixie Hwv. OR. "near cbMMiRCl LAM.'i - ' Aluminum Windewt ’ ALUMINUM STORM WI doors. Installed now el prices by Superior. Call F Ar^e^_____ I, SERVICE. INDOOR Free Inst, Straight Arrow Canter. 78 N. Paddock. • SUPPLIE Architectural Drawing, BW HOUSE AND RBMODBLING , Drivers' Training ACADEMY OF DRIVING Day* or evs, OR >0660 _ Electrical Centrocters Fencing Plastering Service Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS • POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS ■ POWER SAWS Joslyn FE ^105 Wallpaper Steamer and kitchen for ? » ......... r month. Floor and pall LESS. C loot, axceftont ^aci I tharmo-pana win dow wall to balcony leny extras - SPOT- New 3-4 Bedroom Homes Basement, paved street, large lots. Northern High and Hawthorne school dlslrlcis. MOVE IN NOW FROM $69.50 MONTHLY ZERO "down “oV"tRADE ^^^Land Contracj^^— FHA — VA; credit problem." MuddI Open Daily, Sunday 325 WEST YALE Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA aTtuTe buyer? ■ rdy end stable cotonlel. Ali n sided. 2 tots, 2-cer gar >s, springy carpeted living r Brick end Ilia fireplace, i room, dining room _ Bveningi call OR 3-6229 AT ROCHESTER Cenvalescent-Nurslng ADIP3 F Ul- FI OF HI Y le liome. 7JJ0 I All. NA 7 3693. VACANCY Fl3P MBN ANK WOMEN Stole apnrgyeri. Phone 673 9142 wiLL'£A»f f01T»i OIBI Need, a Press Want Ad Is Always Available to Help You Fulfill It -ond Fasti - ' Rent Reomt 42 I ROOM UPPER, OUTSIDE CITY. Gentleman. FE 61319, CL'iA’NT'wrC/A'.TLli'piNO r66A5$, men only, 88 week. 86 Cotleoe, fiBAN A6bM pes 61Ntl^an. Close In. Fi 2-95I4. ci'i AN “ 8L i i p I NO ”'r66m'"f 6'r ion. FE 4-6373. LISvlLV i'06/)A'>S*"'7rSIRTn. men. 663 W, HOron. Fii;ifLV 6'lc6RAtr6 VSb/iOlfA- lonihle retoi. 9760 Dixie Hwy., Clarkiton 6237091 eltor 7 p.m AKny ft'POilAS, moAtS 'optional'. . FE e-3611 soo/ri 'ANb OH lOARtr; “Ism oekland Ave. FE 61656. iLEiPTSIO"*ROO/V\" FOiT*t AAiN or 2 women. Cook 'f you like. 356 E Pike. FE 4-2650. ileiPlNO RdOM. I6( Iv 3366929. Khooli. ^121,3^0 re MILTON WEAVIR. REALTOR II W. Univerilti; OL 11143 r steal. 3-bIdROOM, ■ 2-CAR garage, oil heel, 2 toll, $4,730, $3,730 down, balance $60 per mo. 6355 oak Villa, Drayton Plains. 651-$376 tor apml, Ask for Mr. Jlmllh. ' better THAN NEW ibedroom brick ranch, 20' coon, try klichan; large tile bailment. Carpet, drapes, storms end . screens. Trees line lanced veidi wired IW'Cer gerege with Brein, Neer Khpols end shopping centers, $1,500 tekes over my 0.1. rirartgage. FI I-M35. liR/lAiNdm"T-BlBRd¥Ni','"15rN-Ing room, enclosed porch, cerptt-Ing perllelly tlnlehed eecond tiger, Celclnelor —■ ‘ ----- Mixed Area-New Homes RANCH, TRI., COLONIALS TUCKER REALTY CO FE 8 1909 NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST 0 PAYMENT FIRST MONTH :hen end lomlly*'*room, brick It, model el 679 KInnejr near BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE 8 2762, 1:30 lo 3 p.m. EVENINGS AFTER 7, I I 2-7327 NORTH SIDE 5-room home at 307 East Beverly, Reasonable price, Shown by ep-pointmeni, Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 west Huron Street FE 3-8161 I Evenings FE 4 4278) NO MONEY DOWN on your lol. Model open 106. G. FLATTLEY, BLDR. Asphalt Paving _ Batteries R LIFE BATTERY C Beauty Specialist Bridal Service PAULIN^! ALDER Building Moderniiation HOME IMPROVEMENTS Krichens, formica counter tot floor tllf/ remod^Md b«th», RPtt “Pioof 3i»fri#jr , CARL L. Bills sr„ floor-sand- _lng. FB 2-5789 "'°indin^^^'d”tl f G. "iNYDiR.^LdoFLAVI^^^^ ending and IlnlsHIng, FE 5-0392. Garage Doers Heating Service Inceme Tox Service peoples TAXES 1 nbidrick building service Home, Oarige, r-“—-FHA TERMS. F Cablnels, Additions. 2 to MKlfoom IH74,, . Kurth brick/ full bii»« ri0O 6250 “ 3 6;oj, y ■ 7750 Cooi«y L MOHtI4 INClu^lWo ruur«nc« for thi* nTct 2-II mortgao* (rerifEsTER"" c:uti"ato dorv 5 r«om bungatow on elmoit 2 acre* with liny ilreem ecroii back. Only Conumilon Co FF 5 9122. “ MODERNIZATION Barnard Construction Co ■ REMODEL YOUR HOME Ona conlractor tor everything. Additions Gare^ai-Ret., rooms N()'MONr<* D(3WN We conwllilale all your bill* Into one paymeni up lo 20 year* 10 John J. Vermott & Son 332 2982 Carpentry AH ^ KINDS^^'OF CARPENTRY Carpet Service SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE.- TALBOTT LUMBER 01(14* inqiAiiiKi In door* and window*, CompiaisB building *f>rvica. [enj)allY i Upholitering ! SAKLE3 CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING (I Burleigh, Union Lake. I/W I ' ThGmas uPHGQfiSms— i '^FE'"'5-888r''°' MEIER I OLSGN UFHbllTiifiNb FE 3 2892 Free Pstimelas FB 618M rllh sizable d element, bra I Webiler *1 CEMENT WORK, COMMERCIAL WAl L WASHING or resldtnllel. iperlel Winter i pair*. Reesonebla price OR 3-6172 or OH 19680. I 3-2482 aller 3. Dressniaking, Tailoring a 1*32 / yinGE BLOOMFIELD WALL CLIANERI. Window Service WliiiAMl lake drooms, } wfl------- etr torla living i pI^J!*2-ce*r“5 Rooms Wnh Board V ^NlR^ bathl. 04 lofi of _____ awningi, I5x26- ?2^3.. - , bfV£R Bi R 6A Tn 6 H A /A, ATiflACfiVE ....... trence.*$l2.S&*'Owner owKeh. mCiMrn 3-EIOrOOM need* railing. OR 3-8701 day* RfjCHesiER aria . A17ERATI0N3 Al Altor,llon?''*.nd'' ?y iV ^SSl ■* one, Thii! DAVID HART WINDOW CLEANING. Window*. Iloori, well*, Folly In-*ured. 336.9093. Plone Tuning _________| ‘ Weed Ccke-Cea}-Faiil 7 ^ ()R*7'ri*l^" aAA piano TUNINcT'~^ i 2(i I WIIOANO S fE 3 4914 I *,'r‘neca*or**flra(jto om *ewlni|. , A 1 TUNING AND REPAIRING FUlL E PAINT, 48 Thornef II., 9 . Utoer Sttimidl FESMI/I 39139. 43 " nge, perl oiao-1 m.v. 1 kliehen. The i fee-: I end If* next I 9m 1188 I*. , R PRIVH EOE8 NEAR BU$ | .Fed lunthe*,, Fi 8 9009 R’OOM ANb board, FOR I WORK ' WKtow'l home. Home I Ellt. LR, Ittotoe. fl Use a Ponfioc Press . V|/ant Ad RAY G'NEIL, feallor U8T T(llMMt»$llll«* ; , .A wmDERBil 'j FlMlI "Bud" Nicholie' Realtor 4* Ml. Clemens St. FE'5-1201 or FE 4-8773 200 HOMES! All Areas of Pontiac FOR ONLY . ; . YOU GET FULL BASEMENT 3 BEDROOMS" PER MONTH Including PRINCIPLE INTEREST INSURANCE OAK FLOORS FURNITURE FINISHED CABINETS PLANNED FAMILY LIVING FE 4-0985 FE 4-6683 42 N. EDITH MIC u Lars E PI w C § lU R. Credit Problems? Garnisheed? Turned .Down By Others? Had a Repossession? ■ Bankrupt? Short Employment? Not 21? No Credit? , Ask About Our Special Finance Plan! No Applications 'Turned Down! 37 N. E.BLVD. UJ V: 0 •U 2 Property. 7. 2115 OKLAHOMA LARGE RAMBLING RANCHER; lust 1 mile west of Rochester. 3 oversUe bedrms., I'j baths, large living rm, with liretflace, basement and attached garage. Lots of cus- plan yolf* will love. See this Sunday between 2 and 5. Don't be satisfied to lust drive by; stop and RAY O'NEILT .Realtor 3520 PONTIAC LK. «D. SUN. 1 to • '.alurday evening alter 6 call 1-6033 - MLS FE 3-71 OPEN SUNDAY 1-7 NEW MODELS; completely furnished and budget priced. See Picture Ad for further details. Ell*. Lake Rd. to Airport Rd. *- .. ......... right to . ........ to Whittier SI. opposite city airport. Turn left el big Bate- TRADE- THE BATEMAN WAY WE GUARANTEE SALE OF YOUR PRESENT HOME OPEN SUNDAY 3 to 6 3-BEDROOM LAKEFRONT Almost 2 acres, over 300' of lake frontage at Round Lake. 2 miles W. of Union Lake Village. 7 rooms In all. Large dining room, fireplace, full basement, 3-car garage, outdoor screened pello, beau-tllul grounds In secluded quiet spot. Full price $19,300, $3,000 down $125 per month on land contract. Office open Sunday 12 to 4. HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY E^ 3-320$ BARNESLAI<6,”LAPEiR"c6UNfY, 533 Bawtree this lovely aluminum ray, 2W-car garage, $21,000. CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR ?^lW°!!ist,n6 s^i^r lake privileges. 100x120' lot. $i4,auu down plus mortgage __________ , trade. Directions, lake Cooley Lake LAK i LIVINO.“ EXCITlINY LOTS, Private sand beach. Swim, boat-15 minutes to Pon- tiac, Brand New l"yi batemenl North Side 7 l^f>droom rancht kitchen, alum* irXdi. . FHA commitment $ TIMES REALTY 5219 DIXIE HWY. MLS 6! OPEN 9 TO« SUNDAY 1 DORRIS f Dutch Colonial design, Consis IVAN W. SCHRAM I REALTOR FE 3 9471 942 lOSl YN COR MANSFTEI D t and ^2'Car^ gara( es, blacktop sirai 125,700 w YOU ( 600 down pli MOVE RIGHI NORTHERN HIGH Is this eharmtog ^bedrdor 7000 West Church located In clarkston.'' ThH"'new i’ room home Is custom designed Ihroughoul. Has a beautiful lamily room with corner fireplace, lull Selllns Directions, Lake Road, right to lell on West Church. Silver Lakefront ,home. There are 2 wooded lo ' located on good beach, Lovely 3 lamily room, 2 firaplaces, carpe I. Wall; Basement a appreclalifd. Ideal location Belter look tods.,, .............. last long at $13,900. Best ol CALL NOW. peling and large corn, sharp and you can mo; Carport, blacktop i priced to sell quick at I rillFrushour & Struble REALtORS MI.S 3930 Elliabelh Lake Road FE $ 4025 FE 48941 JOHNSON OPEN EVENINGS AND iSONllAY i ZONED R 2 i 4-BEDROOM BRICK CHOICE WEST-SIDE LOCATION.! (OMFORTABIE ROOMINES! A MODERN TRI LEVEL, i 950, I ocafe,! In an exclusiva <1 suburban subdivision large CORNER LOT FOR AMPI E PARKING AREA. PRICE RE DUCED, CALL TODAY I WANT THE PEACE AND QUIET OF A SMALL TOWN? NICE ROOMS, $0,900. located Baldwin. Selling appointments elude a high, dry bksemanl, i..„ gas Iliad, turnace, oak floors and ' ............Good r--— - 'ed tor 220. luNGAloW: A iito bteh r.hin,i.:.l recreation looking tor. Situated suburtan celleni kitchen TRADING IS OUR BUSINESS 377 S, Telegraph Realtor Fi $ 71 •" ML? Suhdgy OPEN I to 6 6824 ni UKORAIS will undoubtedly appt value. As the lapldly rommunlly grows Only decoreted In perfect taste A li RIGHT FOR A GROWING dining room, 2 lull ceramic baths, Hatnmond I aka Esialas Subdivision. Has lully caOpeled living room with lireplac* and picture window overlooking a large well ‘---------‘ Hendy modern kitchen lR?s gredt Khooli Is well built the needs ot Ing lamily, 'Hh a tfMiaife f W. luburbah ir lanced, CALL FOR | APPOINTMENT. Smith (S Wi(deman i Rite Woodburping I 'toi-kttrtienr^ledi DESIGNED TO ORI.IOHT. tor ekecullve who tan rewe>n nm and hla family wHh home a lojr‘' " ease In casual, living. 3 biid t', baths, pfnaiad lamily _______ :l’l1 pl'in'n'5^p^V'’M^^ ssMskan itvmg NtdlSTTSr basameni - nalgltborhood, go with gas haal, allachad 2-car ga | ,,, proparly within 25 i attached I rage < We leal this .JfLt area olJ*anliat Our egud^ 12, 3-1295. BLOCH BROS., FE 4-4509. LAKE fRONT AND lake* PRIVI-lege lots. Call us now tor your lake front or lake privilege lot. We have many to choose trom. Clark Real Estate, FE 3-7888. LAKE SHERWOOD YES (WE ARE SELLING) a nelgl; that's why » baaulltui lake. We have already built and sold many homes, but first we had to sell prospects on the subdivision as a good place to Ilya. Modern roads, shopping, convanlence, churches, schools and racraallonal lacllltles. SOME OF THE FINEST HOMES Ir subdivision. For help In ling and design let us I pick your package tor V C. 0. BALES REALTOR 8210 Commerce Rd. EM J-4109 (JPPER' LONO'TAKi"-‘large TAYLOR LAKE FRONTS OXBOW LAKE - Rial, nice lake front lot. Ideal building site, In-rludai shade end Irult Trees. Bar- ri priced al IP,500 with 11,000 PONTIAC LAKE - Ibedroom mod ern summer home, Localed on large tot with good $endy bMfh Includes dock and boat. Only ST',- COOLEY LAKE ■ Lake front :‘croi*rd!"UKrk‘'r.n’ch ■....... .2-Cir _alleched_ wre^e. ’iJew wail-towill carpeting, lerlor recently, redecorated, f price 519,430. fermi. OR 4 0306 Ivei, 5 HDlili II iot,aiiqn. REALTORS 412 W,' HURON OrriCE OPEN^UNDAY '^ORRlfi RAY O'NEIL, Realtor icf"" A SON, REALTORS 3520 /’ON "kiis A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4’2553 ... properly will area ot Penliec Our ei Write Occupants, r" Mlltord, Michigan year round cinder ilOCk lTnr.«»lrq.« *pyni,.Tpr.vr4»K*7fr / 10 ACRES South of Ortonville, lust oft M15. Ideal building sites. MOO down. C. PANGUS, Realtor 4M Mttt-st. NA 7.?0I! BLOOMFIELD Woodward-Square Lake area -Over luc large rolling, wooded loti 10 choose from. Most have all Im provemants. schools, churches stores, etc. Priced from S990 up Easy terms. RORABAUGH Woodward at Square Lake Road EXCELLENT SUBURBAN WOODED site In Hl-Wood near Clarkston. Convenient to Xway, Ml 6-5211 4204 or SBB-6596. LAKE FRONT Well restricted lake tront lot large lake In Waterford Townsh surrounded by nice homes, 95x2 ft, lot M,750, tERMS. Brewer Real Estate FE 4-5181^ _ Eves. 646-51 ....NO DOWN PAYMENT Choice lots In restricted sub-dl TEN ACRES - Well restricted and ' suitable lor a very good home. School bus In front. Good land. from Pontiac City limits. Ask tor Mr. Brown. FE 2-4810. Sunday and evenlngs^call OA 0-2618. WATTS RlAirESl ATE N A 7-2950 1986 M15 at Bald Engle l-•k5• __ Sale Forms __________________56 140 ACRES WITH LAKE FRONT, gportmg Goods 5 horse power ATLAS T\ ). OL 6 i .SEE US FIRST AND SAVE, JOHN DEERE HARTLAND AREA HDWE_Phone HARTlAND 25H- iJSED Tractors All Sites and Makes ^ KING BROS. ^ '*1.' j Hwy , next . to Pontiac S t a I e- inqs, Easy terms, open daily FLORIDA BOUND? :R, ...... 9 a m. to 6 p.m., Abach* F^BC-f then see fha ell-new alumlnun- Hand Tools-Machinery 6 COMPLETE sif OF MECHANIC quaiters. Opdyke Mkt,_^FE _5-704i. Bottle Gas Installation made slipcovers. PEARSON' 210 e. pike Between City Open Monday and , furniture , FE 4-7881 Hall and Paddock Big, Big Specials b.E. hair dryers with case $14.88 Hoover sweepers, hew $34.88 Hamilton dryers, new $„|I7.00 Frlgldalre automatic washers, delivered, Installed .... $199.95 Maytag wringers $98,00 Rebuilt models $68.00 Relrigeralors, renewed $58.00 ALL GUJRANTEED ^^GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC BLOND DINING RdOM-SiTreOF- 2-2004. _ ^ , SPEED QUEEN WRING“ER, $35.“ '62 1 _Gocd condition. FE 5-8371. ' , ' 1, SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF 1 FURNITURE - Consists ol: i WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 7 E. HURON FE bollei, Automatic water and pipe end IHt'ngi Brothers Paint, Super - and Rustoleum. , “ HEIGHTS • I 2685 Lapeer Rd.' - I B-E'aUTY' shop BOOTH'for Si ! Call FE 5-8000 or UL 2-4154. CASH AND'cArRY ‘re llnished Birch sec DRAYTON PLYWOOD COMPLETE r jomV ir Rd., Rochesi U X POLISHER, 761 I PONTIAC LAKE FUILDERS SUP- . 387 t , FEi A AGED WOOD, ALSO SLAB S up. Pick up or deliver. FE 8-875.' L'S LANDSCAPING WOOD OF Al Ireilers, 16 to 27 feet. Also plck- “eLLSWOPTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES IxlO Hwy. MA H400 ITrIa^M LIGHtwfelOHY TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed tor life. See them and get a demonilra-fion al Warner Trailer Seles, .1098 W. Huron (plan to loin one of Wally Bvam'i exciting caravans). CENTURY - TRAVELMASTER MUSTANG ‘ SAOr--------- FE 4- ^ t Cameras • Service 95 I COMPLETE POLAROID, = E 4-0358. _ ‘ REPLACE ■ WOOD, I I, Coulter, I 79 i ■USED NYLON, 2 cents salvage its Armstrong l;no yQ SEASONED^ mod|l Pet^unting Dogs I, bounce- 1 toy TERRIER. $20, CHIHUA-and 41 hue, $20-$25 each. NA 7-2931, pgr cent off, poodles, . s r.ir P»rakoels, canaries, flsti. Cranes $75. Call; Hatchery. 2489 Auburn, UL ..... . . 2-2200. Pel supplies.____ 71 akc BLACK pood'l'e, MAI'E, 2 5 FE 5- SWEET'S RADIO . .22 W. Huron Sl._ vinyl’ UNdTEUM“ , APPLIANCE 334-5677“ . !... 49c yd! IRCLE FLUORESCENT LIGHTS, 1 HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN, LIKE lAKC POODLE PUPS, RfeASON- I Ql newest lights lor kitchens, $12,95 1 „,v, $695, MR. C.ivette, 6824 W! able, toy, dark brown, 781 4317 j .0,rlm,e,^gn^ha. M, - A NEW GRINNELL ' PIANOd^ PEW WEEK Grinnell's EASY BANK RATES TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES jen Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat., 'tit March 20 Jacobsen Trailer Sales . 5690 WILLTAMS LK. -RD. OPEN ALL WEEK D a“C H S H a N D ^PUPPIES, I REGISTERED PEKINGESE 'SHIINO PUPS 110 DOWN S KENNELS FE 8-2538. 8 MONTHS OLD, AKC,, 1 9 3 0218 PLASTIC W/CLL B&G tile outlet, 1075 W. Huron ; WE “'TAKE“ TRADE-INS.' FAMILY I Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy, I WE'STINGHOUSE" WASHER ANDj CUSTOM CABINETS VANITIES FORMICA TOPS INSTALL THEM YOURSELF PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES ORCHARD LAKE RD. 334 6329 D YOU WANT TO DO 210 ZAG ; FANS, CREES, FRANKLINS AND STREAMLINES Special On 22' FANS and FRANKLINS See Jack Holly Travel Coach up Campers. HOWLAND PONTIAC A Consolidate your debts nay taxes ' hlflht stands, lamps and pictures. | bile horiie' e aparlmoni, 8600 new, I m7k7, bllliXII",'m'iWrVms, "ap^^ mnkft home^^^mprovVmSnls wHh BffrgAin, FE 5-40/2. .. ....... ; |200, FE, 4 205flx.............. pHquei, #fc, r«k* Ovwr monthly QiUr_rnon*y. «nd It 6v#r ! SfDvlS, GAS AND- OIL , wESTlNGHOUSE ELECTRIC:! ^ymonti of $5.25 or full pricft of 682 0427 DOWNTOWN 5TORF FE J-7168. Brand New Lowrey Spine,t Organ NOW ONLY $495 i IpJ'sont, Sm this boforf y. GALLAGHER MUSIC C(T. JOXERb, $30, BEAGLES, $15. DACKY'S $35, POOOl ES, $75 AND Murrs, TOO., ^ NO MONEY DOWN OPEN EVENINGS HUNT'S PET SHOP. FE 8-3112 complete poodle grooming. 'Dachshund puppies ; IrAlned. MA 4-1485. IJFRMAN SHEPHERD, ' , Ittiiiaiv. akc;. S'*' * 3255 Dlxli ■ trailer sales AND rental N*w-U$« winch, e 8-3553. 921 Ml. Clemens. SCH6oL DUS, $150. 1946 GMC PTfk- AETNA CASUALTY $25,000 llahlllly; $1i2.50 medical $1,000 death benelll; $20,000 unIn ilzOuarterly Next to Pontiac Slate Bank Foreign Core 10S ]9S6 VOLKSWAGEN. GOOD SHAPE A62 0061. )957 AUSTIN HEALY 106, 2 TOPS, A I condition. MY 3-2779. 1959 VW," WHITEWALLS, EXCEL-lenl condition. $850. FE 8 4629. Autobahn Motors, .Inc. New and Used Cars New and Used Cars 106 Patterson PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. woodward ' Ml , ^irmlngt^m, Michigan____ 961 CADILLA"C, SMOKE "GRAY," $2,-600, excellent condition, by owner. C^l a«er_4' FE 5-0815. _____ 1950 CHEV"Y," $75. OA 8=2942. 954 CHEVY, HYDRAMATIC, GOOD condition^ $125 FE _8-8540._ ■y. . .1 E"v Y V-8, STANDARD transmission. Balance due $69.00. $100. Can kins Lake Rd._673-0796. Before, 2. 955 "CIHEVY i, VERY NICE, FE 3-7542^ H._Rloojni, dealer._ 156 CHEVRbLET,""lST" $2S0' TAKES PATTERSON CHEVROLET Por a real good deal. 1000 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham _ _ Ml_4j;^2735 1957 CHEVY, GOOD"tRANSPORTA- * RICHARD SALES CO. Authorised ChecKer .Dealer 1963 CHEVY IMPAl.A, r"EAL"CLE"a'N 7,000 miles. 674^)753, _ ___, 1963 CHEVROLEt Bel Air, 4-door, 6-cyllnder, automatic transmission, solid aqua, $1,-795. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD ___________I 'Mi 4-1035 1963 C0RVAIR Sipider Sh^rp^J^E 8-6280^;___r___ 1958 CHEVROLET V6, 2-OOOR" Straight stick. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193 S. Saginaw __ _ FE 4-2214 1956 CHEVROLET, G"bOD" CONOI- tlon^FE 2-SB68.__. , __ 1?58 C'hEVY 4-DOOR HARD'TOP, Bal Air with a tieautltul black fin-ish, V-8 engine, automatic. $5 Full , price. $2?S._________ Marvel Motors 251 .Oakland^ Ave* 1958 CHEVY, 6, 2-DOOR. RADIO, PEOPLES AUTO SALES 68 OAKLAND ___FE 2-2351 1958 CHEVY 2-DOOR HARDTOP -- whitewalls, 4-speed transmission — Only $995. Orissman Chevrolet Co. ROC^HESTER OL 2-9721 1959 CHEVY"6"2"~b6bR, VERY nice. FE 3-7542. H. Riggins, deal- 101 AVERILL'S Mansfield NtW J BUYING t ..7 WE Wilt BUY YOUR lATI* MOOLI CAR WH PAY MORI, 1104 Boldwin Avc. 335-5900 $25 MORE WeU, **4540 '^ixle Highway. Phon OR a U55. M&M Motor Soles “Since 1945' : VILLAGE i RAMBLER 1 666 5 WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM I HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE DEAL ! I960 SiMCA, GOOD SHAPE 3300 pike only $895 SURPLUS MOTORS ms. Saginaw FE 8 4P;I6 : I960—VW-._RBD SEDAN, WHITE walls, radio, like new, private I owner Phone 682 1513, ! 1963 VW. RED SEDAN, LOW MILE-aoe $J,575 OR 3 3525. ' OLIVER I I RFNAulV'OAu'pH?NE*'^‘ $1490 RENAULT R8 $1640 1959 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON, RADIO, HEATER, AUTO, TRANSMISSION, WHITE......... $895. OR 4-1191. I960 CORVAIR 4-DOOR, 700 POWER-glide, good conditior trying to find. White end red rod Interior and 2 tops. New v........ wall tires, 270 Engine and 4-spaed 912 S. WOODWARD Ml 7-3214 I960 CHEVY BEL AIR, V-8 A'lTO-matlc. $995. Call oiler 5 p m., Milford 604-8392. MUST SELL "1961‘ CHEVY IMPALa, V'8, excellent condition, $1,400. UL RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $11.7.' week. See Mr. Parks el F Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. 1961 CHEVROt'ET IMPALA"2-DObR' hardtop, stick 8, $1745. 1963 Ford Galaxia 500, 2-door hardtop, doubla powar, $2495. DON'S 677 S. lapaer. Orion. AAY 2-2041. 1961' CH'feVY CONVCRTIBLE, 348. . 4.spaad. $1,675. 332;7479^ LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac'S Discount Lot" 193 S. Saginaw FE 4-2 196r MONZA 2- DOOR WITH BILL SPENCE Chryilar-Plymouth-Ramblar-Jaap 6673 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON ^ S 1962 cm#vy"Tmpala' F6o6 V NOVA AUTOMATIC, aaionabla. Call OR 4- Patterson Delivered NEW 1964 PLYMOUTH-VALIANT $1754 Heater-defroster, electric w i n shield wipers, dual sunylsors, ( recllonal signals, front arm resi cigar lighter, lot horsepower cylinder engine, front seat belts. Seeing Is believing OAKLAND..... CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH covers. Interior is smartly in black nylon and cor-------, silver vinyl. A,fine performing car that Is guaranteed In writing for a full y^a!;. Equipped with auto-martc tra'nsmlsslonr bower ..steStt Ing and brakes, radio, healer and arranged to suit your budget and our low full price Is onl ■ *’ BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymoulh „ i 912 S. Woodard _________Ml 7-3214 i95!S chrysle'r'new’V'or'ker 4-dobr. Newly rebuilt transmission, new- mulfler, good tires, power stqerlng and brakes; $200. 682-1894. i96'2 chrysle"r’'""new“york"er''. "Dual 90" premium whilewa BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymoulh 912 S. Woodward __MI 1957^ doogF "w1Th"" v e |nc Marvel Motors “ DODGE "'4^DOOR HARDTOP, gIne afid automatic transmission, lull authorired liquidation price $297, ESTATE STORAGE COM- Patterson Chrysler-Plymoulh tool N. Main Street ROCHESTER OL 1-85: i960 ’ dodge ' "PHONIX" '2-DOOR tion.wagon v.......... laaded, 5,000 mi. Showroom i.cm. ' - $1,000. Pvt. 335-5531 after 5. 1963 FORD 9-PASSENGER SEDAN ........0, heater, automatic transpower steering am' ‘ for only $2,495. '• ■■■ McAULIFEE 1952 FORD, LINCOLN MOTOR. AS I8 $50._EM 3J448. _ ._____ l’955" FORD, $12‘5 OR fRADE FOR FORD I FORD CUSTOM 500 4-DOOR Ith V8 engine, standard transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, priced to sell at $1,995. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD DMier, OL 1-971.L i4 FORb XL 2-DOOR th 427 engine, ■ -- - 1957 Plymouth hardtop .. PLENTY OTHERS •- FROM $35 TO $2295 ECONOMY USED CARS 2325 Dixie --------- JOHN McAULIFFE FORP-^- 1958 FORD, 6-CYLINDER, STAN-dard shif " - -— 646-6445. 9.DOOR, _____ TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments 1959 FORD RANCH WAGON,. 4 door, V;6, Standard transmission EM 3-3792. ______ 1959 FORD, 6-CYLINDER, STAND- $150. FE 5-9247, after 5 p. 9739, ■ _________________ 1961. COMET, ORIGINAL OWNER, 4-door, auto., heater, radio, 18,000 miles, best oHmI —......... 3 choose from. $595, $ transportation. EM 3-0086, _________ 1959" FORD GALAXIE.fVO, GERANI —um-ted, £xtellent condition, 1 own er. New tires, baffery; FordotmrHc, $55(L-ML6=6771. 1959 FORD 2"-DOOR, GOOD" ning condition, '$150. Tiny's Oil Gas Station, Orchard and Telegraph._______ __ __ "959 F OR b GALAX I E,UE W WH IT E-walls, yo^after 5 p.m. MA 6-5107. f960' FORD "GALAXIE f-DbOR," ,V8 straight stick with overdrive ' " " 1960 FORD FAIRLANE 500, 2-DOOR _with 6 cyl. -engine, stick shlftr radio, heater whTlewalls. One owrF er new car trade I $0 down, S35.B8 per month. Patterson Chrysler—Plymouth 1001 N. Main Street ROCHESTER OL 1-85; 10 falcon 2-DOOR, 6-CYL. V itandard transmission, radio, >r, whitewblls, extra clean Ihrough-! $.495. .....DIO, ____ TRANSMISSION, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $5.88 per week. See Ml 4-7500. 961 FALCON " 2 boOR, RADIO, HEATER, ECONOMY ENGINE, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments 961 FORD OALAXIE, 4-DOOR SE-dan, po*er steering, crulse-o-matic V8, excellent condition, w h 11 ^ walls, wheel covers, radio, OR 3-0443 alter 5;30 p.m.____ 96l' FALCON 4-bOOR, STICK, EX- 1950" OLbi; "EXtELLENT CONbl-■' I, no rust, new whitewalls, $575. Third St._________ OLDS 90, 4-bbO'R" HOLi DAY. roon, all power Including win-and seats, 2 spotlights, power enna, rear seat speaker, rear Is one, $2,150! 1962 falcon "SQUTrE WAGON Sharpl 14,000 tnlles, original ow er,' aj extras. EM 3-3504.____________ Ellsworth AUTO SAIES 6-577 Dixie Hwy. ' MA 514M ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING MORE rOR GOOD Cl FAN CARS, ASK FOR BERNIP AT • BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH INC. M2 S. Woodward Ml 7 3714 LLOYDS^ BUYING Good CI«on Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy, ..... ................: TOP $ FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks, Economy Cars, 2335 Dixie. ...“TOP DOIUR PAID ' ■ I OR "Cl RAN ' USED TARS GLENN'S T”"'''' Junk tars-Truckt 101A 1 TO 10 JUNK C>$R5 AND TRUCKS wanted. OR 3 2996. oIiv^r’*"'’ RENAULT 40 E. Pike re 4 1502 Naw and Uied Cork 106 1956 BUICK 2-bOOR HARDTOP, new tires, good trensp. l|32-4439. 1956 BUICK 4 OboB HARbTOP Cenlury, $250 425-6341. Liquidation Lot WHERE THE CARS ARE BOUGHT FOR "NOTHING DOWN." see u» 'toBay at glass.1 Block. Good condition, Reas. Ml 7-2131. I ml B U re K '(NVICfA 4 ' DObR I.LOYD 963 BUICK l eSABMt 4 - bbCIR hardiog. excellent condition. SUM In tec Km y wet i only. One ownei. $i,4t.5. 0(12 230J 160 tAblTl Ae, SRRiES ^, 6-WIN^ 196? CORVAIR, 2 bOOR, BLACK stick, leri trim. MA 6 5751. 1962 CHEVY iMPALA, 4 PAS5EN ger wegon, power brekes. steering, windows, tinted gloss, radio, heol fr, fxtra tinf condition. 652-9461. 1962 Chevy Greenbrier with A third laat. itlck ihlft. tharp throughout! $1495. Russ Johnson PONTIAC RAMBLER On M24 In Lake Orion MY 3-4266 1962 CHEVY IMPALA, SEORTS Coupe, V-8, automalk, power steering, radio, healer, whitewelli, MA 4 2660. I 1963 CHlvftbLlf STItJO HAY 4 spiled Irensmlsslon, redlo. healer. 1964 OLDS JET'STAR 88 Power ileerlng, power biekes, re-dio. heeler, low .mlleege. lEROME Motor Soles 280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488 1963 CHEVY iT "6" 2-bbOR SEDAN With an automatic tranjmii%lon.^ A totnlin^r aa»vJhjindllno car ttial 960 dodge/ 9-PASSENGER PIO-naar Statlor^ Wagon, VB automallc. ^TuCKrAufo'^A'lES "Plonllac's Discount Lot" 93 S. Sf/glnaw FE 4-2214 962 DODGE LANCER GT 275 HIGH jjarformanca anglnf, stick Rapalr, UnTon Laka. EM 3-7321. i 961 DODGE LANCER SPORTS 1 Coupa, automatic, radio, ha6tar, | whItawalU, Ona-ownar naw C a^r | Patterson Chrysler Plymoul lESTER DObOE iakes,'"nc wagon econollne, 33,o66‘ft agel $1595. JEROME FERGUSON Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 1962 FORD GALAXIE CONVERTI-ble. Standard transmission. 1 owner. Exc, condition. 23,808 ml. Ml 6 3923 alter 4 p.m. dally. All day ■"'""hAUPT ^............. SPECIALS 1963 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door sa-dan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering and brakes. ^ Extra 1959 PONTIAC CATALINA CON- ROCI Street OL 1 8559 4 DOOR SEDAN RA-landard transmission. DEALERS PLEASE. "VttUAGE RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 666 $. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE _____DEAL___ MERC 0 R Y--Monterey—4-or sedan, V8 engine, automatic Jlor heater,.jMwer steering — LLOYD ........... power brakes, heater, briginal finish, little rust, g<^ rubber. OL 1-1579._______________ r958 OLDS 88 4-D’66r, FULL POW-er, whitewalls, excellent condition. quols finish \ tiresx Metallic Ith a silver lea..... Interior. A sporty guaranteed In ‘''BIRMINGHAM. Chrysler-Plymouth NEW 1964 AMERICAN--RAMBIER All standard factory Equipment .. $1,656 SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9421 Driving' a . R.L. (REAL LEMON) ? ill get rid of 111 Come In 1958 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, RED King Auto Sales 3275^. St. car trade. Nothing downp' $4t.li per month. Patterson Chyrsler-Plymouth 1081 N. Main Street ROCHESTER OL 1-85i UP TO ' $5 A MILE YOUR SAVINGS BY DRIVING TO "THE BIG LOT" STARK HICKEY FORD 14 Mile Rd. E. of Woodward BILL SPENCE Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep 6673 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON —» r -MILLAG& RAMBLER ----Ml 6-390b 666 S. WOObWARD, BIRMINGHAM HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE DEAL LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193 5. Saglnew Patterson Chrysler-Plymoulh loot N. Mxln Street ROCHESTER PLYMOUTH station^ wagon. attractivi ......... - white tOi: rmonizing Interior the ..................g car equlppet( with automatic transmission, i-- steeymg and brakev radio, I and new whitewall tires. A cared for one-owner car th sure to pleasiB you. Easy get. Our low full price of only $1,788 Includes a one-year written guarantee. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth ’ lent condition. New and Used Cars 106 18 PONTIAC STATION WAGON. Seat offer. AI$9JJ954 Pontlacs as s or parfs- FE 2-0312. ' 1961 TEMPEST Russ Johnson ---TONTIAC-RAMBLER 1 M24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 1961 PONTIAC oewme ' ConverJIble, yellow finish, b radio, , h—-■*— 1942 TEMPEST CUSTOM SPORTS coupe, seat belts, automatic I mission, radio, heater. Loaded 1942 TEMPEST CUSTOM WAGON, automatic. $1,495. FE 4-4018. _ 1962 P 6 N T I A C' CbNVERTrBLE. WILSON FONTIAC-CADILIAC 50 N. Woodward Ml 4-19: Birmingham, Michigan. 1959 SUNBEAM, 2 1-8133. “ 1958 EOSEl., 1300 FE 4 9609 WEEKEND SPECIAL Rambler Classic SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9421 _ - SPECIAL- 1962 TEMPEST LeMans HAUPT PONTIAC mile north of U.S.IO on M15 Open MONDAY TUESDAY and THURSDAYS 'til 9 P.M. MA 5-5566 BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-yeor parts and labor warranty. 1963 WILDCAT Convertible $3195 1963 BUICK Waoon $3095 1963 WILDCAT 2-door $2995 1963 WILDCAT hardtop $2895 1963 CHEVY Convarllble $2595 1942 BUICK Wagon $2495 1962 BUICK Convertible $2395 1942 BUICK Hardtop , $2,395 196? BUICK invleia ... $2295 1962 BUICK 2-door .... $2195 1962 PONTIAC 2-oor ' 11195 1962 BUICK Elecire $2295 1961 BUICK ilKlra $ W5 1961 BUICK hardtop ..... $1795 iRSt^i'ssrtLE iis; I960 Bt.eCTRA Hardtop $L595 l968 BLeCTRA 4-dOOr $1495 1940 BLtCTRA 1 door $1495 163 CHEVY BISCAYNE, real nice car, standard shllt, low mileage $1795. >‘62 CHEVY BEL AIR 2-door, power Steering and brakes, automatic $1495. KEEGO SALES & SERVICE 3080 ORCHARD LAKE 682-3400 1954 PONTIAC V8- RADIO, HEATER, $175. Call FE 4-9345^____ " FOR 'fHAT BEAUTIFUL USED CAR See SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Rochester, Mich. OL 1-8133________ 1957 PONTIAC,’ power’, a"-1 IN-terlor. $325. Call after 5:30 p.m. OR 3-1928,___ 1960 P b N t f A C BON hi E VIL L E 4 door hardtop, one-owner new car trade Ini Full power with laclory air conditioning, $1595. LLOYD Lincoln-Mercury 232 S. Sagin^w S^ FE 2-9U1 OLIVER' BUICK 1942 bHEVY wagon, stick ... $1488 1963 BUICK wagon. Special ,.. $2295' 1963 BUICK Skylark, convert. $2495 1961 PONTIAC Catalina 4-dr. $1688 1941 PONTIAC Catalina 2-dr. 81366 1942 BUICK LeSabrt 2-door .. $2195 1941 BUICK LeSabre 2-door .. $1595 1961 BUICK Special wagon .. $1788 'I960 OPEL 2-door, yellow .... $495 1960 CORVAIR 2-door, "700" .. $ 888 1961 SKYLARK 2-door, eulo. $1695 1960 rambler 4-door, slick $ 795 1960 PONTIAC Catalina 4-do 1960 FORD Converh, auto. 1962 LeSabre 4-door, outo. 1962 SPECIAL 2-door, auto 1963 CHEVY Impale 2-door 1961 CHEVY Bel Air, 4-door 1962 ^KYLARK hardtop, au We Hove Just About Every 1964 MODEL QLDSMOBILE "98"s-''88"s ' Jetstars-“F-85"s '■ AVAILABLE - IMMEDIATE ---DELIVERY — We Are Never (Knowingly) Undersold Houghten & Son Your Friendly OLDS-RAMBLER Dealei Sell the Extra One With a Pontiac Press Want Adi 962 RAMBLER ' CLASSIC, 4-DOGR. sharp, one-owner ..BIRMINGHAM TRADE, $1,095, $*5 down. BANK VILLAGE RAMBLER 1963 Pontiac 2-Dgor Has power brake's, and steering, excellent throughout! $2395. Russ Johnson PONTIAC-RAMBLER 959 STUOEBAKER 2-DOOR HARD-top, good shape, $295. Save Auto, FE 5-3278. PEOPLES AUTO SALES — 68 OAKLAND________FE TvaTR^BLER STATION WAGON with radio, heater, automatic transmission and a rack on the fop! *°°' McAULIFFE FORD 1?6I RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 9-passenger wagon with V8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, Whitewalls, extra clean, $1,395. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-971 k _________' 1962 RAMBLER, 4-OOOR, ONLY $895 — MA 6-3619. __________________ RAMBLERS-RAMBLERS Under the Flashing SATELLITE Must sell 20 new 1964 R8mbler$ sTecial'bonus program YOU CAN SAVE IF YOU BUY NOW! ..GE.X .OUR. PJllCE-EJRSTL_ ROSE RAMBLER 45 Commerce, Union La) EM 3-4155 HASKINS Used Cars ---wrTWJNZA Coq^I PowergI *—-«ui dark blue flijls cy^.* engine! ^ standard vergllde, dIo, beautiful dark blue flplsh. 1963 CHEVY I saving 6 cy . . . transmission, radio, showroom ni 4-door hardtop, ■ steering and ( new meroon HASKINS Chevrolet Olds - $1495' SALE 1964 CHRYSLER Newport 2 Door Hardtop Automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, whitewalls, wheel covers, light packoge, washers, 2-spepd wipers. Full Price $2595 PATTERSON OF ROCHESTER CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-IMPERIAL-VALIANT 1001 N. Main St. OL 1-8559-OL 1-8550 10 BUICK LeSabre )l ENGLISH FORD OLIVER BUICK 912 S, Woodw SI ( BIRMINGHAM *r,Plymouln malic transmiitloH, > and it Is in real good conamon. $1595 PONTIAC RETAIL ^ ' STORE 63 Ml. Clemens SI. FE 3-7954 1959 BUICK Wagon 1 1959 ELECTRA II. 1957 BUICKi Sharp FISCHER BUICK. Use Press Wont Ads Press Wont Ads Work DON'T BUY A NEW CAR Until You Get Our Deal ON THE NEW TOTAL PERFORMANCE 1964 FORD FAIRLANE OR FALCON SOMETIMES THE BEST PRICE IS NOT THE BEST DEAL! WE WILL BE HERE TOMORROW , TO SERVICE WHAT WE SELL TODAY! SO DRIVE OUT TO WHERE CUSTOMERS SEND THEIR FRIENDS! // Beattie Motor Sales, Inc. “Your Fdrd Deoler Since 1930“ Vhe Home of Service After the Sole 5806 Dixie Hwy.. Waterfoi;d, OR 3-1291 SUBURBAN OLDS "Birmingham Trades"’ 100% WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every Car Liste^l Carries This Guarantee. Take the Guesswork Out of Buying. Get One of Our Certified Used Cars! '62 CUTLASS Convertibles 1960 Olds 98 Coupe 1961 PONTIAC Starcheif 4'Door hardtop, all power. Only 1962 OLDS 98 Holiday Sedan, 4 way power, OiSly 82045. 1962 feulck Electro j-Ooor Hardtop with all powi 1962 Chevy Monza Coupe with automatic tranim lion. , Sharpl Only 81495. 1961 Cadillac Convertible Like New All the Weyl 1962 Olds Convertible ''88" 2 to ehooie from, all power, 6nly $2095. 1963 OLDS 88 COUPES 1962 “98'' 4-Door 1957 CHEVY Wagon 1962 IMPALA Hardtop Inly 14,600 mllei, power priced to 1962 Olds 88 FiestOv We6on. All power, ready to gt See BOB YATES or BOB MARTIN 665 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485 r--- THE PONTIAG PRESS, SATURDAY, i^EBRJJAllY 22, 19B4 ev/s/on Programs Pngramt fumithad by stotioni tMMi in thi< column ora subjoct lo chanoM without notico ~ Si: - ,9-CKLW-TV Ctwii^ ^|^4-WWJ-TV Chonnel arWJBK^TVk ChwnerS6-WrVST 1 TONIGHT 6:M (2) News, Sports (4) Neiw, S. L. A. Marshall, Sports (7) Wide World o7 Wts (In Progress) (9) Popeye and Pals 6:30 (2) Highway Patrol ;(4) Surfside Six (7) Rebel 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days (7) Dickens—Fenster 7:30 (2) Jackie ‘Gleason (4) Lieutenant (7) Hootenanny (9) Cheaters 8:00 (9)nChangihg Tim^ 8:15 (9) Sports — Ted Lindsay 8:30 (2) Defenders (4) (Color) Joey Bishop (7) Lawrence Welk (9) Hockey: Toronto vs. New York 9:00 (4) Movie: (Color) “The Story of Three Loves.” i (1953) James Mason, Leslie Caron, Farley Granger, Kirk Douglas, Pier Angeli 9:30 (2) Phil Silvers (7) Hollywood ,Palace 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke 10:15 (9) Juliette 10:30 (7) Fractured Flickers 10:45 (9) Sports 11:00 (2) (7) (9) News, Weath- _______.Spnrtja _______________ 11:20 (9) Great Moments in Music 11:'25 (2) Movies: “I’ll Cry To-morroMfr” (1965)^san Hayward, Richard Conte, Eddie Albert, Jo Van Fleet 2. “Primrose Path” (1940) Ginger Rogers, Joel Mctirea 11:30 (4) News, Weather Sports (7) Movies: 1. (Color) “Venus Meets the Son of Hercules.” Gordon Scott, Michael Lane. 2. “The MiamaStory.” (1954) Barry Sullivan, Beverly Garland (9) Movie: “Brother Or-ehid.”^ (1940) Edward G. Robinson, Humphrey Bogart, Ann Sothern, Ralph Bellamy 11:55 (4) Movie: “The Doctor Takes a Wife.” Loretta Young, Ray Milland, Gail Patrick SUNDAY MORNING 6:30 (7) Family Living •7:00 (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (2) Meditations (4) News 7:30 (2) Cathedral of Tomorrow (4) Country Living (7) Adventurous Mission 8:00 (4) Industry on Parade (7) Communism: 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) RiverboaL (9) Oral Rpberts' ~9rnr f2)=To-DweH-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)^arllt Stairway (9) CatbedraT dfT’o^ morrow 10:30 (2) Christopher Program (7) (Color) World Adventure Series 10:45 (2); With This Ring (4) Fran Harris 11:00 (2) Deputy Dawg (4) House Detective (7) Championship Bo\dirig (9) Herald of Truth 11:30 (2) Faith for Today (9) Movie: “Hell’s Kitchen.” (1939) Leo Gorcey, Billy Halop . SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) Changing Earth -----(7) (Colort^iaHenge Golf. 12:30 (2) Etecisions (4) S^rts Special 12:45 (2) Report From Washington 1:00 (2) Bridal Preview (7) Discovery ’64 (7) Jairaie McPheeters (56) Japanese Brush Painting 8:00 (2) Ed Sullivan - H56)-Great Decisions 8:30 (4) Grindl (7) Arrest and Trial (56) Sir Kfenneth Clark 9:00 (2) Judy Garland (4) (Color) Bonanza (9) Sixties (56) Producer’s Choice 9:30 (9) Flashbacks ------ 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) (Color) Show of the Week G7t Movies: 1. “The Last Hurrah.” (1958) Spencer Tracy, Jeffrey Hunter. 2. “Drive a Crooked Road.” (1954) Mickey Rooney, Kevin McCarthy , 10:30 (2) What’s My Line (9) Question Mark 11:00 (2) (4) (9) News, Television Features (1954) Dale Robertson, Mary Murphy 1:30 (2) Face the Nation (7) Issues and Answers 2:00 (2) Alumni Fum (4) (Special) National Indoor Tennis (7) Directions ’64 2:30 (2) Sports Spectacular (7) Championship Bridge 3:00 (7) Club 1270 3:30 (4) Sunday (9) Movie: “The Hard " Way” (1942) Ida Lupino, Dennis Morgan 4:00 (2) Sunday Star time (4) (Color) Wonderful World of Golf (7) Biography 4:30 (7) Science All-Stars 5:00 (2) (Special) Young People’s Concert (4) (Color) Wild Kingdom (7) Trailmaster 5:30 (4) (Color) College Bowl (9) Rocky and His Friends SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 (2) Twentieth Century (4) (Color) Meet the Press (7) Movie: (Color). "At-tila. Scourge'of God/’ (55) Anthony Quinn, Sophia Loren (9) Popeye and Pals (56) Musicale 6:30 (2) fueave It to Beaver (4) Probe (56) Science Reporter 7:00 (2) Lassie (4) News, Weather, Sports (9) Movie: “Pork Chop Hill.” (59) Gregory Peck, Harry Guardino, George Peppard, Rip Torn (56) About People • 7:30 (2) My Favorite Martian (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s World 11:20 (9) Changing Times 11:25 (2) Movie: “Broken __ Lance.’-44954)-Spencer Tracy, Robert Wagner dhSO-#)^ Thriller---:------ 11:35 (9) “The Franchise Affair.” (1951) Michael Den-ison 1:15 (2) With This Ring MONDAY MOmNG^ 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20, (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30i(2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News -"-X4T Todays".............. (7) Johnny Ginger Discovery Goes to Moscow By United 'Press International • campaign to his struggle to win support for (4) Rice League oT Nations, is documented." J LIEUTENANT, 7:30 p, m. I (Gary Lockwood) learns that4wo mCTin his % platoon, a Negro replacement an^ white , noncom, have nursed a hatred for each I other since high school. ___ ; BEST OF HOLLYWOOD, 11:25 p. m (2) I Susan Hayward, Richard Conte; Eddie Albert Z star in story of singer Lillian Roth, “I’ll Cry I Tomorrow.” f—---------4-"S^AY ' i DISCOVERY ’84, 1:00 p. m. (7) Dis-I covery goes to Moscow, seeks out answer to f “What are Russian children really like?” FACE THE NA’nON, 1:30 p. m. (2) AFG CIO President Gdorge Meany is questioned. AND ANSWERS. 1:30 p. m. (7) President Roberto Chiari of Panama is interviewed on the Canal Zone rift. BIOGRAPHY, 4:00 p.m. (7) Life of, Woodrow Wilson, from first presidential TWENTIETH CENTURY, 6 00 p. m. (2) Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr^, currently undersecretary, of Mtnmerce, appears on “Depressed Area, U. S. A,/’ which focuses on stricken Clay County in Kentucky. MEET THE PRESS, 6:00 p. m. (4) Theodore Sorensen, former presidential aide who recently resigned to write a book on President Kennedy, is quizzed. ED SULLIVAN, 8:00 p:mn2) The"-' Beatles make final (taped) appearance on program: other guests include Gordon and i Sheila MacRac, Cab-Calloway, ____________ ^ I SllXTIES*, 9:00 p. m. (9) First of three It bilingual programs examining tensions between French and English-speaking Canada. DOUBLE FEATURE, 10:00 p. m. (7) First film is “The Last Hurrah,” story of old-time political boss, starring Spencer Tracy, Jeffrey Hunter. )---------"f! «./- <■* 7:05 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Khngaroo (7).Big.Siow 8:30 (7) Movie: “It j^ould “ Happen to You.” (1953) Judy Halliday, Peter Law- I 2 3 4 r" 7 8 8 10 T1 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 M9 [20 121 23 24 25 ■■p r 28 3s 31 H32 33 34 H33 30 37 H3O 40 41 ■jMS 44 4T 47 4 49 U 51 ■ 03 55 IT 5) 22 ACRdsS 1 Kind of fir tree 8 Heavenly bodies 13 Draw to 14 Shinto gateway 15 Sturgeon ova 16 Tunisian pasha 17 Fungoid disease of fye 18 Squatter 20 Card game 21 Preposition —Weekenci Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZ(t270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARd 1 30) WPON(l 460) WJBK(1300) WHn-FM(0A7) 4-^LW/ N( ill WmK, Rc lob Lftwruiuo Show 4i3»-WJR, Trends CKLW, Secretory of Stole WWJ, Tosceninl WMF I, Music lor Moderns WXYZ, Science lt4S-CKLW, MIch. relhollc WJR, Oentol Appointment WXVZ, Sports MK»-CKLW, Album Time WJR, News WXYZ, Lee Alen WCAR, 0. Clerk , WJBK, Jock the Belltioy ?i0S-WPON, Sen Johnson , Zill-liaw, Heelth »'!»"'CK'5ii"*RU Knowles WJR, Report Cord .wwJ, Monlior fiSS-WJR, At U.M liM-WJR, Newt li30-WWj. -------- tliOO-WJR, lp:30~WWJt dies WJR, WWJ, Newt Itil^WWJ, Melodlei # . . lUNMV MORNINO WXYZ, Studio Sliowtete WMF I, Sun. Best Music 411*--Wji? Oroen’incor« WJBK, HeertSeet Theelw ^KLw, Chur<*r>. WJBK, Hour ol CrOcItled ------------ CKLW, Beuohev Tebernecle l:00-WJR, News, Music WWJ, News, Music WXYZ, Quest Sler CKLW, Your Worship Hour Il30-WXYZ, Meisege ol CKLW, Ponllec Boplltf WJtKra«ats-aiBie cmi WJR, Reniro Volley fiOi-WJR, News Chenglnp Timet WWJ, Church Crostroodt ^ WXYZ, Chrlstleni In Action ,»JR"r'?cl.“^4'’r.le WWJ, Newt, Music WXYZ, Morning Chorole WJBK, World Tomorrow WPON, itellglonTn News M^tlC WXy2, Phgrlmoge* „ , o'r'SniX'rt?*'’"” WVz,*'b.Stinirri, Newt CKLW, Ponlloe Bopllsl WJBK, News, Town Hell WPON, cemriii MotRodnit 2:30-WJR, Continenlol Holldoy CKLW, Newt, Stolon SiOO-WCAR, News, Logen WWJ, Detroit Symphuiiy CKLW, News, Slelon WHPI, News, Music WJR, N.Y, Phllhormonlc 4iW-CKlW, News, Sl.inlon ^WPON, ^^'wolfws*'Melodies T #rt*-WWJi"Newsv KWf ler WJR, News, Compus Concerl Ii30-WJR, Howell Colls* WWJ, News, Youth Forum WCAR, Newt, Logon WHFI, Music. Ponl. Speekt SUNDAY fVININO tiCO-WWJ, Newt, Choncellor WCAR, Newt, Logon WHFI, News, Music 4130-WJR, Newt, Scope WJBK, Bsckground^ WXYZ, Story of Week CKLW, Chrlsifldelphlent WPON, Conveisollon Piece WXYZ, Sebtillon, Music WJBK. Newt. Report lo People WWJ, Red wing Hockey TI30--WJR, Lelln Americe WJBK, Humon Beheylor liOO-WJR, News, Bvening ’ Concerl CKLW, Voice ol Phophecy WPON, thurch ol weok WJBK, Young Americe .®’Kr5r‘)hrt‘.el Hour ^y^K,^N«me to R^^muer Heollh _WiRj_Newi,_eyenlng IJifmns ll;0«-WJR, Newt, Sports WWJ, Nows, Written Word WXYZ, Freedom lings CKLW, Elder Morion WJBK, Music Irom Album WHFI, NeWt, Music llt^W^R, Mu^lc^ Tore MU CKLW, an of Hoevon yyxyz. Issues ond Answoi MORNINO tiOO-WJR, Agriculture WWJ, Form, kf— WXYZ, t-------- pA^'.'a YlSrUn wrun, Wtiton WHr i, Rom, Mo«Ic I 4:Jft-WJRr Muilc HaM I WWJ, Ntwi, Roberts CKLW, OpAfiar, David •lOb-WJK, Nfwt, Sunnyiida I liW-WlR, Music Hell I 4iM-WJR, Newt, Horrlt i fiJ*-WJR,, Lee lAurrey CKLW, Mery Morgen iei4»-WJR, Newt, Kerl Meet i ^MsUtr' CKIW, ^ Vmi Ili3*-leno I liH-CKLW, News ibifi Brpek *lfl(LW^*6puS?* lilB-WJR, Musk Hill CKLW, KeisMdy Collkia 4IW-CKLW, Newt. Oivlot WPON. Newt. Dole Tbio WW,), Newt, Bumper CMi 22 Partly (prefix) 23 Noah’s eldest son (Bib.) 26 Males 27’ Drivel 31 Through 32 Art (Latin) 33 Contend 34 Scottish aldfr tree 35 Trygve \ 36 Cloth measure 37 Organ part . 39 Masculine nlckna^ 40 Greek god of war 41 Poems 43 Monogram for a Tucko\ 44 Slinging in.sect 47 Rates of motion 51 City in New York 52 Blar (comb, form) 53 Scottish sailyard 54 Puff up 55 Talking bird.s 57 Bargain events 58 Ixjcks of hair DOWN 1 Mend, as socki 2 Siouan Indian 3 Shoshonean Indians i Greek (ab.) 5 Burdened. 6 Genus of maples 7 Pigpen 8 Invisible vapor 9 Hot 10 Jason's ship (myth ) 11 Tumult 12 Perches 19 Buy’s nickname 20 Orows rigid 22 Successive itemf 23 Mast 24 At this plaec 25 Sea bird 26 Small maul 28 Abdve 29 Baked t«ramic piece 30 Ijimpreys :18 Give 40 Consumed i 42 luOW sand hills ;‘43 Biological bodies 144 Gardeh tools 145 Palm leaf 46 Genuine 47 Asterisk 48 Crf)d of love 49 Palm fruit 50 Soap-making frame 52 Chooie 56 Rupees (ab.) ford. Jack Lemmon 8:45 ( 56) Great Books 8:50 (9) \yarm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Movie: “Too Much Harmony.” (1933) Bing Crosby ; (4) Living (9) Kiddy Korner Kartoons 9:10 (56) Understanding Numbers 9:30 (9) Jack La Lanne 9:35 ( 56) Careers 10:00 (4) Say When (9) NatlonarSchools (56) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (7) News (56) Our Scientific World (irNews 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy ^.(4) (Color)' Word for Word (7) Girl Talk (9) Chez Helene 10:40 (56) French Lesson 10:45 (9) Nursery School 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 f2rMceoys-...... (4) Concentration (7) Price Is Rjght (9) Romper Room ll:l0 (56) Let’s Read 11:25 (56) Science Reporter 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links Toss Space Chimps Info Ohio Election CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP)-"rtie contest for Ohio’s Democratic nomination for U S. Senator has heated up, with Sen. Stephen M. Young bringing space monkeys into the campaign. On another issue, Young’s camp was accused of gross deceit by a supporter of Lt. Col. John H. Glenn Jr. The deceit charge was leveled PYlday night by Kenneth G. Weinberg in connection with material put out by a group called the Ohio Democratic Office Holders for Young, headed by State Sen.. Frank W. King. Weinberg cited a piece'of literature containing reprints of ceitful attempt to make people think that Goldwater somehow put Glenn into the Senate race against Steve Young. I got the whole column. It says that Glenn got angry when he heard that Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., was advocating that American field commanders be allowed to decide whether to use nuclear weapons. “It shows Glenn decided right then he could not run for office on a ticket with such a man as Goldwater. It says just the opposite of what Steve Young's handbill is insinuating.” King, reached at his Toledo home, said he was sure no deception was intended. He said (7) Object Is 11:55 (56) Spanish for Teachers MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impression (7) Seven Keys (9) Take 30 (2) News- 12:30 ill &arch for Tomorr^'w (4) (Color) Truth oF " 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 i (9) Movler-“f-Gover the I Underworld.” (’47) Philip ^ Reed, Hillary Brooke J:;10^(5a)JEench Lesson i -1:.30 (2) A.s thejfeld/^ns | (4) Make Room for ! Daddy (7) Hqjlywood Tljeater l (56) World History i 2:00 fa) Password J ti) (Color) Let’s Make a I Deal (56) Adventures in Science J2:2i44)J4ews_______ 2:30 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors 7) Day in Court 2:35 ( 56) Careers 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth) , (4) Loretta Young ' ___LZ) .General Hospital (56) Spanish Lessdri 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! t7 r %eeu for a Day • (9) Friendly Giant 3:45 (9) Misterogers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Mptch Game (7) Trailmaster -----(H) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Ski Patrol.” (1940) Philip Dorn • (9) luarry and Jerry (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 ( 56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Oarol Duvall See the New 11” GE PORIABLt TV ONDISPUr ELECTRIC 825 W. Huron COMPANY FE 4-2625 DISTRICT Ft T ■“■Elect WELLBAUM You, votg for Woliboum will oisurt you of a roprotantoHv* who will makb a cargful itudy ol all appoinloof to boordi or cotnmiiiions! i>il Represi^^^ . TILIVISION AND STIRIO SIRVICE C&¥WInc. CALL FOR INFORMATION HOME FIRE ALARM ComgUI* lltclrlc«l Controctlng Faitnoy tlocldc Rosamond Williams SONOTONE 29 £. Cornbll rt 2-1225 terviooi and SuRRliai (or ALL HIARINO AI0$ some newspaper clippings. He he would look into the matter, objected to one clipping from a! ITie monkeys came up in re: Washington new.spapcr. .showing' marks made by Y(Hing at the only a headline: “Coldwalcr..opening Of- his^evcland cam- convinced Glenn. Said Weinberg: “This is a de- Answer to Previous Puzzle \paign headquarters. Young. In an obvious reference to Glenn’s role in the space piYgram, said this nation’s first space heroes were monkeys named Able and Baker ' and chimpanzees called Ham and Enos. “Enos, our heroic chimpanzee, orbited the globe twice,” said Young. "But he was modest. He never uttered a word publicly about his achievement. Never appeared on a give-away TV program.” SEE ... TOP STAR ROWLING Chonml 4 Doy Sundays Time 12:30 P.M. brought to you by your MERCURY outboord dealer CRUISE OUT BOAT SALES 61 I. W«lton ATTENTION 6M Employees 100,000 B.T.U. DELCO GAS FURNACE 00 $169 O’BRIEN HEATING 371 VOORHEIS RD. FE 2-2919 Our OpeM»(eF «« Duty After Store Hours TESAof OAKUND COUNTY OFFMS LICENSED TV SERVICE All member! ha^ been examined and approved (or llcenilna by T(SA of Michlnonl •lake Rodio * TV t(M 3z\p 3149 W. Huron, Poiitluc \ Dolby Radio A TV (1 4 9802 iutUglngh, PuiJidC ' ' Oobol TV A Radio Ol 7 47”2 • Rodip-'TV Fe{.«ii3 .Stofanikl Rodio TV (F Sweet Radio A TV Troy TV arid Radio TEVOOgO Walton Radlo-TV ff 2 :2J7 SIS e. Walton, fonlloe WKC, Ing., Service Pepl. - Ft 3-7114 TOW Allny, Fontino BACKACHE! For more than 611 yrura Chiropractic treat-’ iiicnt hati proved to he effective in prucn tically all types t»f hack problems. The next lime-yolir hack gives you trouble, ett|l your Doctor of Chirupruclic. THE m\m PONTIAC flllKmACTIC ASSOCIATION For further informetion write Box 32, Popiiac Fjeess. 7' THE PONTIAC IMIKSS, SA J UHDAY, FEBKUARY 22, 1964 You Can Count on Us ... Quality Costs No More at Sears Sal<‘I > (MililaltMl lop Ironiiiju; i'ahlrs , . , »<*•'>» liijt' IrO Vuil mm (h-Iit. IriMii J.’l l.hml> >I»tI willi llllll•^llll lr(i-liM fiiNN slorutic. >«v«t SI,')';! !<• K s2.9<;: liiijKo assorliiKMil ofiiu'irs dress sorli! nml tmicy ol’ all- ^ rtHloil III' ii\Ion—(!lioirc i 9<> )8o oC II—orli'il roloi'!.. |iiith-i'ii« in I 23 inili\iiliiiil 'i/.r- iiinl siri’li'li N I"'' I ,-inIi' . . . lii- 10 III i:i. Siui' ^■ Iliiv Monilai: Mi’ii'a hirnisliiif)iK. Vain f loin Heating Puds with Pluslir. Siiup-Hufc I'or tlio ti^nornry relirf of minor iniihru-liir iirinnuuui iniiini, oIioohc llir triii|ii'niliirr Mill ivti^l from llir .'(•hciil roiilrol. I.nrur L’xl.'^i. Siivr $l.(i."i! Vaiiliiy, Itofciiliir »:.98: . . .1.88 / Klfclrifal Itf/il., Main llanviiwnl Koff. S I.98 rlnii'Ki' 11 Axminster Hugs in AssorltMl Designs (ilear colcirs in multi-color texture, Keg. 859.91 block outline pattern, plus solul colors in 9xl2-ft. size. .51% nylon, j 49% rayon lor ilurul.ilily. SaVc! h'loar Covering, Seronil Cloor e'llv^nuni |i*uJi MONDAY ONLY “III-1 lie-tiarlon" Itoy.s", 2(i.|n. Si/r. Itra. Sl'».98 ..... I 1.88 I 1.88 Itov/t.irU' III" Hike . .19.88 X\ ■ 2lio. ^/larting CaotlM. Crir} '>1. Uammi-nl " I aki Willi" Sears <'.alihraled 20-lneli Spreaders 1lca.^i:t;T5 ‘'im.iili'i ►l•nillu iilliii-l> III ...... .Ilimi III ........ I|IM,II lull |irilllOl'l«. S.IM'' .evlured \iiivl ____I- (dding ih>oi> • inn lira si.98 .» ^ I mIiiM ii|i III) '! I iiii Ilf W .!•) ulilr. lio nil Ilf liio|i. sliiirli'ii I s/iiiilr Ih'/il.. Vain I loai Allstate Silent Cushion Tubeless Whiltvwan Sale ,599=.= Crurisnian .'U»-pe. Kiiggtul .Stu'ke.l ,Sel.> 7..'?0xli H.OOxIt R..50xrt 7.(»0xl.1 ----Ptoift)bl lire ttff tour t ar Kir. Plus Tax silrni (!ii*liiiiii M|-lalr Tire- IbiM- l.oliarr Trcinl l.il'17 IJi'C|i irciiil baii wide face . . . Iliousiiiids of liilina edacK for Kloiraiid ao power. P-9.'i uddllive it> Ireud improves Iruction .iini lire riiiiK cooliic, longer miles. .Save Monday! inia ■l/ reMorien. fVrrv St. llaHenirnI , , •NM' inetmleir ^t«4nel« and k^-inch drive .. 410 fr -orkeis nilcliels flex handle and more ^- all ill tool box. Huy Monday and save O/f *)*) s| ?. i:t at Seari*! Simp until 9 P.\|.! »ei tirarisnian .Hhdneli Auto Creepers liiiaged hardwood eoio>lriielion. .'1 rrone , Ill-lire-, (ioniforlalde, padded lieadre-i Keg. S8.99 wipe- rlran with a daiiifi rloll'i. Vnair ra-ler- roll eneib on uiie\en lloor-.' ^ ' Uartlaare IU'i>t., Vain Haneiiwnl < Inpar ll ALI^STATE Futuristic , Absorber Sale 8^9 ' .liii.t •lav, “(:||\M(.|,; d " Hi Soini. Ill-lull new .-bock abKorber,- for a smoother ride with. I•<■•tcr eonlrol. ^ on can feel (be difference, and yo.ril impror^i lire mileage, (o l ydun- Momiuy . .. auve 8.1.99! ........ l«;o I............... IVrr, lUmt. "Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back” SEARS l)o>uitmvii IVmliae IMioiu* FF 5 WATERFORD riMerw n0mm V, ^ ■ *' . • . •WW'W*'" Thu 8 poga Tabloid Annual Roport U pub-lUhod at paid advortitlng by Hi* Townthlp of Watarf^. —Tha Pontiac Pratt 1963 ANNUAL REPORT ^B-2 TJIE PO'l^TIAC PRESS, ' SATURDAY,' FEBRUARV 22,* 1904 *■ ‘' >,r.' WATERFORD TOWNSHIP BOARD ''.(V.-iii.-.^ _ THE TOWNSHIP BOARD MEETS EVERY MONDAY NIGHT AND IS COMPOSED OF A SUPERVISOR, CLERK, TREASURER AND FOUR TRUSTEES EACH WITH _ A VOTE. INTERESTED CITIZENS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME TO ATTfND. TRUSTEE KENNETH PRESTON TRUSTEE CHARLES EVANS CLERK ELMER R. FANGBONER SUPERVISOR JAMES E. SEETERLIN TREASURER . DOROTHY OLSON TRUSTEE .|OHN COLEMAN TRUSTEE LOREN ANDERSON TOWMSHIP CLERK The Township Clerk is the elected* official clerk to the Township Board and Ciwll^rvie^CoWffitss^^^ whose functions and duties include the following: Supervise and conduct all political elections for the township; register all qualified electors; efficient handling of all purchases.,, and ac-"counts payable; act as collection agertcy tor Oakland County Road Commission for chipride orders placed by township residents; and direct the Park and Cemetery operations__ ' - H TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR The Township Supervisor is the elected chief :^ovirristrotiye bfficer and is responsible for the efficient administration „ of all departments of township governmCTt. His primary responsibility is to advise the people and-Township Board on all matters pertaining to township govejmment, This includes: assessing and preparation of the tax foil; drafting the annual budget, apd the year-end expenditure report; and keep the citizens informed during the year on the continuing financii^l condition of the township, recommend to the Township Board the adoption of policies os may be deemed necessary for the health, welfare and safety of the community. , ft TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES The Township Trustees are elected representatives of the people who are charged with the respon sibility, along with other board members of deciding matters of policy, adopting necessary legislation, approving the township budget, establishing the tax rate, and all else for the betterment of the Township at large. I TOWNSHIP TREASURER --------------- The Township Treasurer is the elected official charged with numerous functions in accordance with Michigan Statutes. Among these responsibilities are: receives and deposits all .payments of monies belonging to the tbwnship; keep records of all receipts and disbursements,- shandies tax bifljng and collection,- disbf/rses proportionate share of taxes due Oakland County and School, Qistricts; prepares payroll and maintains all payroll records including tiling government reports,- billing and collection of special assessments,- issues dog licenses,- member of Police and Fire Pension Board and as such is responsible‘for the pension funds. > BOARDS. COA/tMISSIONS. CONSULTANTS, AND ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF PLANNING COMMISSION RECREATION BOARI^ Jamat Clarkton* Elmar R. Fangbonar Frad Haggard Marion Novatt''' Robart Lawyar Mormon Chaat Dr. John Naz Robart Aikan Donald Ringlar Charlat Evant Jamat E. Saatarlin Don Portar.' ’ WtHiam Shunck Dr. Don Totroa Mitchall Sioma | Paul Van Roakol \ BOARD Olf REVIEW z6artment is responsible for assessments placed on properties, both real and personal, which then becomes a source of income to operate the township. Through the effolfs of field and office personhef, the^crssessment$ are figured for value of which d percenfOge of that value is used for ad, valorum taxes. By means oF inspections “of pfop6ftTes :on'xmnual“Sorve^ys,Ahi prepares the tax rolls, and also through cooperation of property owners and higher echelons, (County Equalization) this department is able to arrive at uriiforinify mTassessingr ^----- ---- RECREATION DEPARTMENT The Waterford Township .Recreation Department's individual participation record reached over 10,000 during 1963. This is the highext registration in the department's history. The department offered forty-two different leagues and activities during the past year. New activities are included as the demand becomes known. , > During the 1 963-64 fiscal year the Recreation Department received $41,268.50 in equal shares from the Board of Education and the Township Board. An additibnal $1 3,250.00 is received through participant fees. Facilities used by the department are owned by the Township, Board of Education, State of Michigan, Subdivisions and private individuals. The Director of .Recreation Robert Lawyer anticipates many new and interesting activities will be added in the coming years. TOWNSHIP LIBRARY The Waterford Township Library was established July 1963 "iaiVd remained housed in the Comrnunity Activities, Inc., building at 5640 Williams Lake Road, in space donated for librai^ use by the Community Activities, Inc. board. With, no funds available until Jqnuary 1 964, the library continued operations on a voluntary basis. During the winter the library was open six (6) hours a week. Due to a shortage of volunteer help the library was open only two (2) hours a week during the summer months. Mrs. Gerald Lewis was acting librarian, assisted by many interested individuals and groups. Out of a collection of approximately 7,000 books, 3,600 or more were circulated. In December 1 963, the contracts were drawn up and accepted by the Township Board to join North Oakland Library Cooperative, which would add 1 2,000 voluqins to the existing collection. At the time of publishing this report it has been confirmed that Waterford Township will receive a Federal Grant of $30,000 to aid in the construction of a library Building. CEMETERY DEPARTMENT A new single grave section was platted and put into operation at Crescent Hills Cemetery consisting of 437 grave Sites. In addition 66 graveside services were performed and 36 foundations for monuments were installed in the five township owned cemetedes. Clerk/ computing figures for posting to assessment roll. Assessor surveying new home to be placed on tax roll. Recreation Deportment supervised winter activities keep children safe and happy. Recreation Department has many organized functions throughout the summer. The library today is stocked with nearly 20,000 books. C«m«tory offic* and t«rvic« garage at Crosc^nt HIIU. Tiite l^ONTtAd PRESS, SATURDAY, IEBRUARV 22, 1904 .. -A.--------------------------------- POUCE DEPARTMENT _ The Waterford Township Police Department in 1963 consisted^ of 16 law enforcement officers, 1 animal welfare officer and 2 clerk’typists. These officers drove a total of 259,055 miles and answered 7,491 complaints olwhich4,(S67 werocloted by investigations. There were 427 adults and 327^ juveniles arrested^^^ o^^^^ traffic summons were issued. ^ Officer's made 11,033 building security inspections and 470 liquor establishment inspections. A total of ^2^traffic Occidents were investigated of which 8 persons were killed and 714 persons wetOLinjured. Department personnel also appeared at numerous social funCtions to give lectures on subjects pertaining „to the safety and welfare of our township residents. Offieers^ being-briefed on the latest crime detection methods. WATERFORD TOWIKHIP POUCE RESERVES For the past six years the regular Police Department has been supplemented by a highly successful Police Reserve Group, today they are composed of fourteen men, thoroughly trained in police work, and come from all walks of life, they volunteer their services dpy and night so that Waterford may have broader police protection. During the year the reserve division contributed over 6,000 man hours. These men furnish the township with thousands of dollars worth of service and a unmeasurable amount of comfort in knowing there are dedicated and civic minded men of this caliber living in our township. CIVIL DEFENSE AUXILIARY POUCE The general purpose of the Civil Defense Auxiliary Police is to augment the regular police force in protecting the lives, health and safety of the civilian population in cases of emergency, The primary use of Civil Defense Police is for traffic control but the officers have had training in other police duties such as panic control, fire prevention, police-public relations and emergency obstetrics. All members have taken training in First Aid and Radiological Monitoring. The present force consists of 1 8 uniformed men who voluntarily put in approximately 1 50 working hours per man during the year. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP FIRE DEPARTMENT Fire department activities not normally associated wit^firefight-ing or rescue work take up a great deal of the working hours of the Fire Department. Acting as key-men in the State Conservation Department Program of forest fire control, they issue burning F^ermitf. The fire marshals division makes fire safety inspections of the schools, churches, business establishments and will make inspections in homes by request. Fire prevention programs for church groups, service clubs, schools, etc., are provided by the department. Off duty, the firemen play active roles in community programs such as C.A.I., March of Dimes, United Fund, Goodfellow Paper Sale, etc. During 1963 there were 12 full-time firemen who maned the township's 3 fire stations. WATERFORD TOWNSIHP nUEFIGHTER’S ASSOCIATION The regular Fire Department is supplemented in man power by forty volunteer firemen, all members of the Waterford Township Firefighter's Association. This dedicated group realizes no personal gain whatsoever. A large portion of the money paid their association for their services is spent on equipment for the Fire Department and charitable needs which arise in the township. .-pain, making it : Mexico, ‘ breakfast today to put the tlie finishing said. i «f l.a,Kl.s.»cro.,s.lhcl*rdcr, An..,. ‘ ^ fried and Area Man Is Pining to Get Rid of Trees ! .solidarity. described as married and with a 15-year-old Fraga said the Spani.sh gov-' ' , < ' daughter and family in Monte- ernmemt h.hd . been informed ^ post-breakfast joint eommunique on two day.v ^ represenlative of the about the decision but added j of talks by the two presidents^ was to be followerl i Uruguayan government said Ar-Ihat "talks were still goiiig on" ' between U.S. and Spanish offi- i-niiiiMi-iii i- i 1! in Toronto, Canada, as a private ftiicmoccmnn early morning meeting; g„ gj,„^n, .. uUSineSSman .was the fmal business ses.sioni ' sctieduled by the two cfnH ★ ★ ★ Charged With eials. Trunk Murder . Astrology C-6 Rrldge C4I Church News A-9-A-1I Comles C-6 Editorials A-4 Home .Seetlon C-l-C-t Obituaries A-13 Sports C-7-C-I0 liicnlers C-5 TV and Radio CIS Women’s Piiiie A-12 and a public thoroughfare. But tlie trees won’t burn. He got a burning permit, doused them with oil, and struck a match. The oil burned und smoked. , The trees grinned, greenly, in ,!i formidable pile about 200 feet i long and as tall as Williams in .some places. ! Williams’ problem started during the holidays when he begun his usual trek to find unsold Christmas trees, \VILDLIFE COVER For about 15 years, he has been u,slng them to provide covr er for wildlife on his 2.5 acres, as recommended by (‘oiWerva-i lionisis mid the Aiidubim Socle-ly, thii'ing the winter he feeds I corn to pheasants, partridges and two covey of quail. I The 68-year-old (ihineral Mo-1 tors retiree also keeps a ^cw 1 trees to provide a wind break I at the reiir of his home at 169.5 Ward. Ill the spring, he said, lie 'col'-Ihe needles oil (he dead trees I Colli lulled on I'age 2. Col, 6i ixecutivcs. Ilowwer, both men amt their wives were to get together during the afternoon al Los [ Angeles lor an hour-long fiesta i of Mexican entertainme.nt. J Topics covered by Jolin.soiii Avenue businessman, the father and Lopez Mateos included the | of three children, was behind Alliance for Progress, Interna- . prison burs today, charged iional trade, disarmament and wiu, »,.y,nK. tak.,, in a...... ...... mild- Five Arrested in State Raids LAN.SING I API- Five persons were nnested in simultaneous narcotics raids Friday night in zarre plot to welch ( 000 bet, Mark Fein wept on his (a-ther’s shoulder Friday us he was arruigm*d after a raven-hiiircd divorcee told police she helped dump the bullet-riddled body of the bookie Into the Hurlem River Inst October. water used to irrigate Mexico’s Mexicali Valley, JARRING NOTE Neither Juslo Sien in. 32. 1 wealthy While House |)re,ss secretary I’lerie .Salinger mentioned what must have been a jarring back-giouiul note The arrest in New York of the Mexican ambassa-of three by stale police, federal agents and local police. , LI. Raymond McConnell of state police said murljuunu was confiseuted in four ol the live arrests und that undercover agents had made purchases in the past from all five. Police said Fc,.,, ............. box and tin cun manufacturer, dor to Bolivia shot Rc.il.en Markowitz, 4(i, four a«’«’|*H<’d of possession of na r <• o 11, limes and then stuffed his bixly I’O't and lui vt ilhgal nui i allied at a minimum ol cliaiged ami identllied Irinik rather limn pay his |.arl ol a World Series bet. PAIR HELPED ! The divorcee, Gloria Kendal, 34, lold iH.llce she recruited an iinsuspedliig couple to help her dump the trunk loin llie river. Authorities said Fein und two gumhiing Nssm-lutes lind lost large sums to Murkowitz, McConnell said both sale and s wa"i those $13imllioi Air to Turn Bit Warmer [ held as: I Ulmer Odom, 32. ami his wife, I Joan. 22, of Aon Arbor; Orlando lline.s, 27, and Eddie Kobin.son, '31, both ot Jackson, and Santiago Saldivar Ortiz, 27, of Albion, including a wager on the New f,„.j.,..,st York Yankees in last fall’s World Series. The raid ciimuxed four months , , , . I . , of invcstiguilmii^necordlng to l», rr.,i,« I l«»li «-■- «'»l «' I wh,” „,l, IH.- .... ........................I „,| said the five had been operating a syndicate. 'I'omorrow will be cloudy, ^ According (o the polic............ J count, Fein Invited his victim •‘O'ow fliirrlc.s. j ;io hi.K fimlilonal.le Park Avenue TIu' low nicniiry reading in aparirncni. where he sliol him downlowii I’onliac Itils mmiiing I Id. death, lldhul 111) the room' wus (i M I p to '21 was the ami llicii called Mrss Kendal, | recording. ' windy and turning colder with WAS CONFISCATED Marijuana seized wa.s included ■lgai‘(i'ttcs (iml bulk bags ami wa.H i'oMtl.Mcaled In all except the arrest ot Hines, the ^|cutcnulll '011(1 ' 1 jm ■' ( THE PQXTIAC PRESS, SATURPAV, FEBRrARY ^2, 1964 K Concerned by Germany MOSCOW (AP)-Soviet Premier Khrushchev told an Ital-'ian publisher in a talk made public today that his worries about the United States were lessening but ,that the German problem continued to bother him. Khrushchev’s views were expressed Friday in a conversation with Julio Einaudi, Italian publisher here to arrange publication of some of Khrushchev’s ^p^ches. Einaudi, telling news Ten Enter Pageant in Waterford Ten contestants already are entered in the March 7 Miss Waterford pageant, contest chairman C. W. Goulet said today. The competition, open to single giris between the ages of 18 and 28, will be held at Kettering High School. The winner of the pageant will be crowned Miss Waterford of 1964 by last year’s titlist, Char-dene Braden. The winner also will qualify for the Miss Michigan competition this summer.' Besides the age limitation, contestants must be high school graduates iir scheduled for graduation this June. They must be of good character, and have been established residents in Waterford for at least six months. QUAUFiCA'nONS Girls will be judged on poise, personality, charm and beauty. Each will perform a Ihree-min-utg talent routine of her choice during the competition. Prejudging will take place March 6 when the contestants have dinner at Airway Lanes with the yet unnamed contest judges and members of the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce, the pageant sponsors. Deadline for pageant entries is next Thursday. Prospective contestants may contact Don Beedle at Waterford Township High School for further information. Other Jayoees besides Goulet and Beedle working as pageant chairmen are Don Arsen, Bru^e Martin, Norm Nelson, tbiph Radford, Don Skinnerlpl|tnd Chuck Jacobs, about the talks, ihdicated that Khrushchev fdt secure about ic^ Italy and the Britain, Franc( United States: ';He feels as if he can sleep, between two cushions,” Einaudi | said. CLIMATE OF REVENGE What is more preoccupying to Khrushchev at this time is the climate of revenge in the Federal German Republic, Einaudi said. Khrushchev laid great stress on the settlement of border disputes by peaceful means, At tWe same time he said Soviet borders should not be changed. “We got these borders as our inheritance, and we must maintain them.” For what correspondents here felt was the first time, Khrushchev expressed the view tha| perhaps former West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer came to understand the danger of a solution of the German problem through use of force. UNDERSTANDS DANGERS ‘‘He considers that Chancellor (Ludwig) Erhard also understands these dangers,” Einaudi said. Khrushchev defended grain planting in the Soviet Union’s virgin lands, which have produced so many crop failures in recent years. As reported by Einaudi, he said, ‘‘Everybody-says that the virgin lands, which I wanted, have been a fiasco. It is not true. The virgin lands have been useful in a particular period of our econoniy. The virgin lands have given ’food results and have been very useful for supply of bread for our people. They would be useful even if we got only two good harvests in five years. These good harvests have been useful to seal the ring.” Engineer Post to Area Mon A Birmingham man, Noel S, Walker, 562 Plea.sant, has been appointed bridge engineer for the Pontiac district (Oakland, Macomb and St, Clair .counties) of the State Highway Department, Commissioner John C. Mackie announced yesterday, Walker, 39, has been with the department since 1948. An assistant bridge engineer for the past five years, .he .suc-■eeds Willard Smith, who is retiring. ManlipTree Over'Forest' - (Continued From Page One) to use as mulch for the raspberr ries and strawberries he grows. The trunks become stakes to hold tomato plants. ’ So every year shortly after Christmas Williams gathers about 100 discarded Yule trees. IT’S THEM. THEY’RE BACK! - A small fan, bitten by Beatlemania, breaks through the police cordon at London Airport this morning as the English singing group returns to their homeland from their U.S. tour. Some'^of the fans waited at the airport 48 hours! A similar outbreak of Beatlemania broke^out in New York as the group left for home. British Hail Beatles' Return 'Did Us Proud,' Says Sign LONDON (AP)-The Beatles flew home from their American triumph today to a wild welcome from 5,000 shrieking, weeping teen-agers. Ecstatic whoops went up as the four beaming performers marched down the steps of their jet. Bblice battled to control wildeyed fans, some of whom had waited -at the airport for 24 hours. Authorities herded the wel-comers to the roof of the Queen’s Building for ,fear the regular observation deck might collapse. HIGH BARRIERS ^ Seven-foot-high barriers, normally brought out for visiting heads of states, were put up arpund the approaches to the apron. ‘‘Beatles, you have done Britain proud,” proclaimed, one of the hundreds of banners thrust up above the screeching throng. Hundreds of fans who slept overnight in airport lounges were unable to get on the root when their big moment arrived. Wendy, Murphy, 15, sobbed: “Wh paid 10 pounds for, a big chocdlate cake and a four-foot-bigh banner of flowers. The cake got crushed and melted during the night and all the flowers wilted.” ANGUISHED FAN Another anguished fan was Lynette Heaton, also 15, Police told her she wouldn’t be allowed to present the singers with two foot-nigh chocolate , beetles which cost her the equivalent'of around $10. With the fans held at bay, the 2nd Ruby Juror Picked Salurdav Session for Trial DALLAS., Tex. (AP)-Jack Ruby’s trial on charges of murder with malicg goes into an unusual Saturday session today, after the selection of a second juror and a false bomb threat in the courtroom. house. ‘‘I asked him if he meant the downtown courthouse, or the Oak Cliff one. and he hung up,” she said. “ The secoiid juror, sworn in Friday, is Allen W. McCoy, 39, an industrial engineer. Dlst. Judge Joe B. Brown called the special se.ssibn to- usually hard-fought ])roce.ss of The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Sunny and slightly today. High 32. Increasing cloudiness, not as cold tonight. Ixiw 22. Tomorrow cloudy, windy and turning colder with snow flurries. High 30. Southwesterly winds 10 to 15 miles shifting to northerly IS to 25 miles tomorrow. finding 12 jurors. QUIET SEAR(!H After a ‘ mumbled ” telephone" call about a bomb, the courthouse where Ruby is being tried was quietly searched during the noon recess Friday. The call came to a court in Oak Cliff, a suburb, where Brown’s son, Joe B. Brown Jc. is a ju.s-tict^ of the peace. Mildred I’olk, a clerk in the younger Brown’s courj, said a man told her on the telephone there was a bomb in the court- I List Locations for Radar Car Pontiac Police IVpartment’s radar equipped patrol car will be In the following locations next week: . Nothing was found in either courthouse. Officers apprehended four persons in or near the building where Ruby , is being tried during the week. They said they believed all four are mentally disturbed. One was /carrying a gun- COULD BE EXECUTED I Ruby faces a possible death "sentence for killing Leo Harvey Oswald liist Nov. 24, Oswald had been charged with murdering President John F. Kennedy in Dallas. Melvin Belli, chief defense counsel, said Mc(!oy is much the same type of man as Max K. Caasey, the first juror ctiosen. Causey, 35, is an electronics analyst. Important to the (lefen.se is the fact that both jurors said they have some knowledge of modern psychiatry. Ruby’s defense will be bas('d on a claim of temporary insanity. Belli says that psychiatrists will be called, and that there will be much testimony "about brain damage, mental disturbances, and the methods ol de termining them. quartet was whisked across the apron in a special bus. Officials hustled them through special customs clearance and into a reception lounge to face a battery of newsmen, photographers and television cameramen. ‘‘We saw the crowds from the air,” said drunqmer Ringo Starr, ‘‘We were staggered.” MOSTLY GIIRLS About 90 per cent of the wel-comers were girls. Many had traveled hundreds of miles. Hundreds of other persons flocked along roads nearby,' hoping to catch a glimpse of the quartet on,their drive to town. Newsmen askjsd the Beatles abbut America. ' ' ‘Tabulous,” they said. Guitarist George Harrison added: “‘We even enjoyed the work.” Hordes of screaming, milling teen-agers were at New York (0 watch the Beatles take off for London after a two-week stay in the United States. Despite little advance notice of their departure by, piane from Miami, fans of the four mop-haired entertainers began gathering at Kennedy Airport in midafternoon. Long before The Beatles arrived, four young girls collapsed and were given first aid. A scheduled press conference at the air port was canceled. Ten police cars and about 200 patrolmen did their besflTJ keep. •d^r.', Romney Vexed About Michigan Water Tables LANSING (API—Gov, George W. Romney Friday said his ad-mjlni.stra(ion is “deeply concerned” about a lowering of water tables-in Michigan. “We’re beginning to have a real problem,” he .said. The remark came at a nuH'ting with ity and village officials. Romney asked the officials to submit any ideas they may have on the subject to a task force on water rights and pollution which is being organi'ml. The U.S. Geological Surv(‘y reports lake l(*vcls have dropped to “alarmingly low levels,” and I that groundwatc'r tablets and the j levels of the Great Lakes are I also remarkably low. TREE SELLERS This year he approached a boys club selling trees at Miracle Mile shopping center, little realizing that their post-season inventory was so large. Soon he found himself the possessor of all those trees. Bloomfield Township Building Inspector Harold School warned Williams about the trees right after New Year. It was then that Williams put them i pile along the Delrose Road side of his pfoperty. He was arraigned yesterday before Justice of the Peace Mrs. Alice Gilbert and his. trial was set for March 3. HIS problem “We’re only trying to protect the man from himself,” Schoof said.^/The trees were not common to Bloomfield Township. If he’s got a problem getting rid of them, he created it himself.’" The trees also have become a traffic hazard, Schoof said. Neighborhood children find them to be a terrific construction material for forts and the like. Once or twice a day they barricade a road with them. Williams admits that the trees are a safety hazard, although he cannot see them starting a LOTS OF smoke “I got four gallons of crude oil Thursday and poured it over the trees,” he said. “All Lgot was a lot of smoke from the oil burning.” “I can’t take them to a dump because the township doesn’t have one and the Pontiac dump can’t be used by nonresidents,” he noted. He has been told to move the trees away from his house and at least 30 feet from the center of Delrose. But that’s only a temporary measure. Backed up against his wall of pine needles, William.s has not lost faith in the Michigan Conservation Department or the Audubon Society. He didn’t mention Christmas spirit. Crash Kills 3; Area 6irl Hurt SAGINAW (AP) -- Three young motorists, tontatively identified as students at lY'rris State (College, were killed and a fourth critically injured today when their auto struck q bridge near hero. i Police listed the dead as Douglas ,J. Valone, 21, of Detroit; Peter M . Mazzard, 19, of Detroit and a girl wtiose identification was not conlirmed immediately. Injured was Linda MacQuoen, 19, of Farmington. She is at St. Luke’s Hospital. Polic-e said tiie students’ cur was traveling on M-4(l, about four mile^ west of Saginaw, hen it vi'cred inlo the bridge. Miss MaoQueen was tossed from file car by Ihe impact 'I’he others were pinned wreckage. (Birmingham' Area News City's First Lady in Drive for Comrriunity House ; BIRMINGHAM r- The city’s first lady is hitting the campaign trail. However, the wife of Mayor William Burgum will not try to persuade people to vote, but rather to give. Mrs. Burgum has agreed to lend a hand to the 1964 Com- munity Houm Fund Drive, will be Chairman ] Edward E. Wilson’s chief assistant in working toward the $55,000 goal. Wilson, president of Wilson Pontiac-Cadillac Agency, was appointed to head the campaign two weeks ago. BEGINS MARCH 1 This year’s;, drive will begin March 1. The Community House at Bates and Townsend, a nonprofit organization, is supported primarily by contributions in its annual campaign. Community House facilities are offered to area residents for civic, social, cultural and educational pursuits. Mrs. Burgum Is well acquainted with the Community House and its activities. Having grown up in the area, she attended school locally and "was graduated from the University of Mich- Time took her to Cleveland, Chicago and, in recent years, suburban Kenilworth, 111. SEVERAL POSTS Active in community affairs; Mrs. Burgum worked for several organizations while in Chicago. She was a member of the Citizens Advisory Committee there and of the Women’s Board of the Evanston Hospital. She also was affijiated with the Kenilworth Club, the Kenilworth Women’s Club and the Cradle, an adoption home. Back in Birmingham, she lives at 1133 Westwood with her husband and their three chil- Candidates Will Speak at City Hall City Commission candidates who will vie for a spot on the April ballot in the March 2 primary, will get a chance to speak their piece Monday night :at City Hall. A public meeting, sponsored by the Pontiac League of Women Voters, is/ scheduled to begin at 7:30 in the City Commission meeting chambers. Each c a n d i d a t e may speak .for three minutes, giving his reasons for seeking office. There are ?8 candidates from six districts. On March 2, voters in each district will select, two of their districts candidates to run for the com-mi,ssion in the general election April 20. Each voter may cast only one vote. The two candidates with the most votes will run in April. Mondiiv—Saginaw, Oakland, East Blvd. and South lUvd; Tuesday - Orchard l-ake, Ottawa, ViMtrheis ami Huron; Wednesday - .joslyn, Walton Baldwin. Montcalm; I'hiirs-duy — East Blvd., South Blvd., Aiihiirn and Saginaw. Friday ElIzalM'lh Lake, I Joim.son, Bagley and Orchard Lake; Saturday • W(K)dward, I Sijglnaw, Oakland and lV*rry; I and .Sunday Huriln, Saginaw, ! I'erry and TelcKraph in thej '' / 'Z' 1 T ' J\ n dren. Mrs. Burgum is an active member Of the Village Woman’s Club, theOrchard Lake Country Club and the Birmingham Branch of the Women’s National Farm and Garden Association. Teemagers will investigate the habitats and habits of insects this spring inV a new program offered by the Cranbrook Institute of Science. The indoor - outdoor - course will be conducted by Mrs. Patricia B. Detrick, natural history instructor at the institute. TTie class is offered to students 13 to 15 years old. Beginning March 19, the 10-week course will meet Thursdays from 4 to 5:30 p.m. When the weather is good, there will be field trips. The study will include the collection, identification and preservation of specimens for the individual’s collection. The youthful entomologists will make some of their own equipment arid gain experience in raising insects. Registration should be com-1)leted by Feb. 29 at the institute office. There is a fee for the course. The Birmingham-Bloomfield Metropolitan Club has collected $342 in its campaign to raise $600 for the family of Ralphie Hedman, according to Chairman Richard Chambers, a Birmingham detective. The group has until Monday to reach its goal. The 22-month-old boy, born with a heart defect, Is to depart then for the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., where he wil| undergo an operation that could Save his life. Fire Kills 11-in One Family CHERAW, S. C. iJf) - An eleven-member family burned to death early today in a fire that destroyed a rented frame home in a rural area eight miles south of here on U.S. 52. The victims were Moses James and his wife, Mary Agnes, both 36, and their nine children, aged one to 15. Chesterfield County Sheriff Don Hill said 'the fire was re-(xirted by neighbors about 4 a.m., but by that time one side of the house had caved in. Capl. Julian Walker of the Fire Cheraw Fire Department said the building was destroyed by the time his men arrived. He said the fire was believed to have started around a fireplace or chimney in the front part of the three-room house. The children were identified as Mary Francis, 15; Lola Mae, 12; Moses Jr., 11; Mary Alice,! 9; Olive Bell, 7; John Ilobert, 5; Mitchell, 4; Earl, 3; and Patsy, 1. Music Festival Given Grant ((.'ontinued From I’age One) erts will he the same each week with a program of somewhat lighter music Pii Satui"-days. NATIONAL WEATHER - Norlhefn atul (Vnlrnl I’laleau. Hoiilhern RiK-kles and northern |K»rllon of .Southern I’lnlns can expect laiow and snow flurries lonighi Upper'Mlsslssl|)pt Valley and northern New Knginnd will gel snow (iliowers, with rain over Florida. It will be colder from Rockies lo the East coast. Mostly fair lo partly cloudy weather will prevail over rest of nalion with little (emiieiature (jhnnge LI Claylon Randol|iih. coiu-maiuling ofllcer of Ihe traffic bureau, reniiiuls molorisis of Ihe resixiii.siblllty that their vehicles tneel safely requirements mil lined in Ihe. slate vehicle code and Ihe clly Irafflcordi Tile Iralfic hiireau or l’(mllac ptdioe officer will ' qiie.sllons alHiul lhe.4e qiiirenienls. any Rtvserved seats for a. single concert will cost $3; unre.serv((d seals, $2; and generaF admi.s-sion, $1. Sea.son lickets for the same will be $10, $6 and $3. The complete musical program for this year’s coifccrts will be announced within the next inonlli. The Detroit Symphony In currently on lour and Ehrllng has promised lo have the programs ready by the time It returns. Oakland University's scholar-shlp committee will mapnge concession .stands and programs at all concerts with profits going to the scholarship fund. ()U AMPIHTIIEATEB - The Baldwin I’avilion will he be bulll Id Oakland University wllli a $76,IN)0 granl Iroin Ihe S S, Krvsge i’ouirtlallon, T)ie pavilion, which will house Ihe Meadow Brook Music Fesllval IhW summer, conlalns a coii- cerl shell nnd audience shed ^ilh sealing capacity of 2,(HKI. 11 will he liulll on the OU eampus helWeen Meadow Hi'ook Hall and Walton Bouievard. ’ » The first announcement of the Meadow Brook Festival was made two weeks ago. Ptffterned after the famous Tanglewood in the Berkshires, it will be ex-pand(xi as fast as possible to Include sc'hools and workshops for music, dance nnd theater. , Mrs Alfred G. Wilson, whose/ gift of land and money made OU possible. Is honorary chairman of Ihe Meadow Bnxik Festival. I i.'. n • f,;! ,T; 'f ' r , ,, ' I ■ '■" ' '■ •■ - , I' . ■' i , . : - ' 'f-',' . j,THE PQXTIAC PRESS. SATUKDAV. FEBRUxVKY 2i>. lOOtt Skippers Fail toSlowPNH in 67-48 Game Walled Lake Clinches Tie for Second Place With 80-60 Triumph By DON VOGEL The whole thing was rather routine. . Pontiac Northern’s Huskies invaded the Waterford gym last night and nonchalantly walked out with a 6748 victory and the. Inter-Lakes League basketball championship for the fifth time in six seasons. ★ ★ ★ There was no shouting or horseplay* iii the PNH locker room after the game. The players apparently were thinking ahead to district tournament ■ play and another probable big game with Pontiac .Central. Nortfiern’s funior varsity also became a championship team last night. The Little Huskies whipped Waterford, 73-64, to wrap up the I-L reserve crown. Both varsity and reserve teams have 8-1 conference n^arks with one game to play. Walled Lake rolled past Berk-le:^ 8^, to clinch a tie for secbna place. Southfield won the battle for third place by dropping Farmington down a notch, 65-55. Waterford slowed the game to almost a standstill at times in , the first half trying to contain the Huskies. But there was really little doubt as to the eventual outcome. The only obvious fact was that PNH! wasn’t going to~go over the century mark against the last place Skippers a second time this season. In an earlier engagement, PNH set a school record by whipping Waterford, 104-42. NEAT PLAY j The Huskies wdrked a neat play off the opening tip with Dean Souden hitting a layup to give Northern a lead it never lost. PNH opened a 6-0 gap and only several missed layup shots kept the score respectable the fir.st half. Roger Hayward and Dave Sudbury controlled both back-boards. Hayward’s work on rebounds was cncmiraging to Coach Dick Hall because the 64 Junior had been rather ineffective in this department during recent contests. Hayward hit from close range and akso from the outside to top all scorers with 22 points. Mike Burklow, playing another heads up game bn offense, contributed 15. f Rick Kiem paced the Skippers with 16 points and Bill Lemaux tossed in 12. Lemaux stood near midcourt holding the ball on several oc-casiorA. The Huskies, using a zone defense, were content not to press tlie i.ssue. This held Nortliern’s lead t'o 29-1!) at tlic half. The Huskies did press things, however, before Waterford moved the ball over the center line. This tactic bothered the Skippers in the first half and n'sulted in a few bad passes and several steals by Burklow and Jerry Ree.se. Walled Lake upped Us ^ league record to 6-3 and evened its Overall mark at 7‘7. The Vikings raced to a 17-4 first period lend and then coasted. Berkley cut the deficit to 1815 in the .second period. I)uf the Vikings regained command and pulled away. George Bullock led the Vikings With 21 points and 19 re-bAunds. John 'Tliomas and Jim Broome each scored 15. 7 .14 1 7li«m 6 4-A M Burklow ; M H L4)mAux 4 46 \7 i.Xi, i s? \ ir/Kir s S:S i 0 0 0 0 Somffrs 0 0 10 TItikO 0 01 0 Brnnoon ,0 0 0 0 Ooriofld ? 0 I 4 Sw»n..on I 3 3 i Shlob 0 00 0 rmflnnO 3 00 4 Norlboin Wolorlorrt II • 13 13 411 WAU.ro LAKt (111 RRRKLfeY IM) PO PT TP Po PT TP Bullock 5 II 14 11 Lcktlloid I 3 1] » Trudeau o i kbMi t rmit Planck PCH Needs Spurt to Harriess Colts Special to The Press FLINT — A third period s^rt that produced 14 pointy in'less than 2:15 of playing time carried Pontiac Central to a 74-66 Saginaw Valley Conference win at Flint Southwestern Friday. The Chiefs, thus, assured themselves of no less than a tie for second place in the SVC basketball race since champion Flint Central edged Saginaw, 66-65. . The Trojans fell a game behind PCH by losing to Flint Central’s Indians who are 11-0 in the league. PCH now is 8-3 with a home encounter next Friday with Saginaw Arthur Hill. Trailing 35-31 entering the third period. Central scored 14 points to one for Southwestern and took a 45-36 lead. The Chipfs were never behiiid after that, although the home team Colts threatened, at 52-48. A full court press effectively spearheaded by guards A1 Keel and William Morgan did the damage to Southwestern in the spurt.—* In addition, Morgan and Mel DeWalt, both connected nine points in the period as PCH ’ lied 29 to 15 for the Colts. De-Walt tied with Keel for game honors at 20. SEASON HIGH It was the highest output for tbe latter. Gerald Henry had all 11 of his markers in the second period. Morgan added* 19 to the attack. Seaholm Swimmers Win 41st Straight .Birmingham Seaholm made it 41 straight dual meets over 3"/4 years in defeating a strong Trenton team, 59-46 last night. Coach Corey Van Fleet made some switches in events and the Maples took seven first places. StaholiB 5T, Tranton 44 200 frMstvIe...Walson (T) Gegoie (S) 50 (r**5tyl<>--Ahi( (T) Coup* (SI Burn-h.im (srTime; 22,8. Individual Medley- Roiema (SI Brooks (SI Hauoer (Tl Time: 2:14.0. DIvino—Hell (S) Alwood (Tl Fox (SI Points :80.l. too bulterdy—Kreider (Tl Green (Tl Henderson ^(Sl Time: 58.4. IM *baU^slm'ke-*Neison *(SI Bales (SI Stallch (Tl Time; 1:02.4. Watson (Tl Murray (Tl Watkins (SI Time: ....... loo breaststroke—Zimmer (SI Mi (Tl Baade (Tl Time: 1:04.4. Freestyle relay - Seaholm (BurnI Quinn, Simms, Adams) Time; 1:33.0. .The result was the’most lopsided contest in the three-year series that had seen three previous clashes end with one- or two-point verdicts. PCH leads, 3-1, overall. . It was the sixth SVC defeat for Southwestern and knocked it from, a fourth-place tie with Flint Northern which took Arthur Hill; 65-59. The other league contest was a 68-66 triumph for Bay City Central over Bay City Handy. Sharp - shooting guard Ray Parks connected for 17 points against the visiting PCH Chiefs before reinjuring his ankle and setting out the latter portions of play. ____ The Colts were led by center Tim Reasoner’s 18 markers. -IP Undefeated Kettering Captures Loop Title Central had -87-shots to only 60 for the losers. During the hot streak, .Southwestern lost the ball 10 times without getting it dowpeourt against the full court press by ttje Chiefs. PCH also had a clear edge on the rebounding, led by Henry’s 10 retrieves. Centers Jim Johnson and John Hooper had nine and eight, respectively. Arnold ■ Cole Wiggins (D -IS IF S By FLETCHER SPEARS Kettering’s business-like basketball squad ended the chase in the Tri-County League last night with a 69-58 triumph over a cold-shooting Romeo quintet. With the victory, the Captains wrapped up their second conference title in three years and extended their winning streak to 13 games. , In a second loop game, Lapeer grabbed the runnerup spot in the league race with an easy 89-53 decision over Oxford. If there is any pressure connected with a long winning streak, it hasn't invaded the Kettering ranks. . The Captains were a trifle flat in the opening quarter, but they took command’ in the second stanza and poured in 24 points to take a 39-19 lead at intermission. COLD NIGHT Romeo outshot the Kettering unit in the opening half but connected on only six of 36 shots for 16 per cent. The Bulldogs fared better in the second half but were unable to overcome the chilly first haif. Four of the Captains hit double figures with Rick Pankey and Bob Bogert sharing top honors with 18 each. Tim McGrath tossed in 13 and EarPHobk added 12. McGrath, Bogert and Jim Nyberg gave the Captains' control of both backboards after the opening quarter. ^ Hungry Rochester Topples Lake Orion, 84-79 WILD LEFT — Pontiac Northern’s Dean .Souden (.i3) misses the ball with a left and Waterford’s Rick Russ has trouble finding the handle with both hands 1h last night’s IntCr-L’akes League game. PNH won 67-48 Ui take thb championship. That’s’ Bill Boroska of Waterford watching the play. Troy, Fitzgerald Still Tied Clas.s told in the fourth period i last night as Troy and Fitzgerald posted victories to remain; tied at 12-1 for the Oakland A Conference basketball lead. j The Colts broke away from a two-point advantage opening the | final quarter to romp past Claw-1 .son, .55-44, and the Spartans turned on the heat in the finale for a 77-55 triumph at Avondale. Clawson gave Troy a gotid m for three periods and led, .19-38 near the end of the third. The Colts', who had a 32-24 halftime margin, regained the up- per hand, 41-.19, going into the fourth and pylled away. Ted Bauer racked up 27 points for Troy as he seoriid repeatedly from in close. Ray Hayes and Paul Ki’drnw hud II each for Clawson (4-9). Afler falling behind :)9-29 at the half, Avondale rallied in the third! quarter and cut the deficit to two points. Hut the .scare senl the .Spartans flying back into a Id-point lead by the end of the pcT'iod and into a 26-poiiit fourth qiiartor frenzy. Tom Dobberstein, scoring 12 ------ ..... Dxle/ Broome 3 1-2 15 Streeter I ll 4 0 no ( H i V, points in the fourth, led Fitzgerald with 20. Cliff Rolph (17), Jeff Plopa (16), and Randy Chaffin 04) gave the Spartans four in double-figures. Avondale had (hri'e with Roger Ratliff hitting 18, Tom Reek 16, and Lynn Thorpe 11. Dennis Acker was in (he starling lineup desfiite an injury, but saw limited .service. The loss droiiped the Yellow Jackets to 2-11 in the conference. Warren (,’ou.sim) (7-6) clinched fourth place with a 54-.50 decision over Madison l5-8i. SCOMB BY OUAItTrt ICONB BY OUANTBRt . HANDSHAKE - Hill l.,em'hnx of Wab'iford reaches .lot Hie ball and grabs the hand of Northern'!! Jim DeFlorlo Dean .Souden (Icfti and Ibiger Hayward ol PNH .wait In suspense Australian Tag Aj\atch on Pro Wrestling Card An Australian lag team mateh pilling T'he Hillbiliics against ilary, Hart and The .Student liighllghts tontglit's professional wrestling card. ' 'Other laiuts on the card have Paul DeMarco meeting the Great Mephisto' Man IVJountain (;antioti battling the Black (Iretild ' : 'Hie. first tbatcli will get iin (ler way at 8 :t0 p in at (he Potiliae Naliofial .Guard Armory Falcons Win 2nd Straight in Comeback ^ By HERB PETERS I Rochester may still be the hungriest team in the Oakland A Conference, but the Falcops I aren’t nearly as lean as they I were when a 12-game losing streak bad them snared, i Coach Ralph Vanzo’s charges won their second straight last night, beating Lake Orion, 84-79, to put their league mark at 2-11, i and become the only team besides Troy and Fitzgerald to down the Dragons (8-5) in the conference. The victory didn’t come easily, and in the end it was the Falcons outdoing Lake Orion in its own specialty — shooting field goals with abandon. Rochester hit with aniazing, 52 per cent accuracy frotA the floor and had three players in high double figures. Sophomore Bobby Mills rammed home 29 points, Bruce McDonald collected 22, and Bruce Campbell 20. The Dragons, who a_re' the highest scoring tonm in the 0-A, had a fair shooting night with 38 per cent hitting the hoop, bi'il -almost made up the difference with phenomenal free-tlirow sue-I cess in the fourth period. 10 STRAIGHT Jon (.’ucksey .sank 10 straight free throws In a hectic final quarter that had the Dragons within Ihl-ee points late in the contest when I lie score stood at 82-79 with 32^onds remaining? Bruce Fritz made three of four attempts and Bhino Jnnda-sek two-for-two as the Dragons kepi it touch-and-go with 15-for-16 from the line. They only mis.sed twice in 19 trie.s during the second half. Rochester trailed, 17-16, after one periiKl, but stormed into a 40-‘2(l halftime lead as Laki- Orion sloughed ofl Id a nine-point second period. Mills led the Fal- i eons' 24 point binge with 12. j When Vunzo was queried during intermission If he felt ^ the Fiiicons could hold on, he j replied:. "They won’t bd denied now.’’ j Till' Dragons had other idi'as. They quickly cut the deficit "down Id two points, 46 44, midway through the ttiird period mainly due to a 10-point spree by Bill Hamilton. The Falcons needed a hot hand In counter this threat and they got it from Cmnpliell, who began hitting with regularity from a difficult angle in the corner. The junior forward .scored on four|Sho(s to give Hie Falcons momenlum and a 62-.52 lead entering the fourlli * A A (|ampbell lilt llin-e more key buekels In llu' finale along with ft* trio from MeDwtuild to stave off (lie ,oiiru,shlng Dragofis, Romeo coach Ed Battanl sent his squad into a zone defense at the start of the game , in an effort to halt the scoring of Pankey and-Hook. But McGrath and Bogert took up the scoring slack, forcing the Bulldogs to relax the pressure on the Captains’ guards. With the defense back. Hook and Pankey scored from long range to put the game out of reach in the second quarter. . Bob Rowley, paced the Homed scoring with 18 points. Carl Kemp picked up 14 and Buzz smiles tossed in 10, all in the fourth quarter. OXFORD AHEAD Lapeer overcame an early Ox-f(ird lead to hand the Wildcats tfieir 10th loss of the season. ’ Oxford .led, 24-23, in the second period, but the Panthers rallied to take a 43-35 halftime ' lead. . - A ‘A A Ron Starking provided the spark for the Lapeer (9-5) squad with 37 points. Dick Fellers added 20. “We played our best first half in a month,” Oxford coach Walt Braun said, “but after that we got one shot and they- got 10. They played volleyball with us.” Jim Bates topped the losers with 18 mark(>rs and Dan Van-Vleet came through with 13. CP. UJ’ AND . ... — Mike Burklow of imnliac Northern loavi's the floor for a layup shot against Waterford. Tlie hard driving guard scored two of his 15 points on this play. Rick Russ of the Skippers makes a futile attempt to stop the shot. This was one of several fast break baskets .scored by the Huskies. Eaglets, Rams, Orchard Lake St. Mary ran 1'fs winning streak to six games Friday evening with an 81-59 deei!!;ion over Waterford Our Lady of Lakes, 111 other jiaroehial games, St. Frederick |ield Oakland County's scoring leader Ralph Wingate to I2 points and wliipped Emanuel Christian, .54-50, and St, Michael trimmed a visiting Center Line SI Clern/'iil .squad, 74 48. Erunk Roiiipel tossed In .10 points, his top output of the sensob, ns the Eaglets bunded the Lukers their 14tli loss of the season, OL.SM rac(>d to a 41-21 half-time l('ad and coasted thrmigli the final quarters. Ralph Klhiloslii aided Horn-pel 111 the .scoring department with 16 markers. Nine nf the ROCHBITER (141 FO FT TP McDoneld f 4 4 33 I sr, Hazel Park Wins Title llsizel Pnrk captured eigit of 12 'Individual' wrestling lilies Eridny in, Inking lop honors in IhC, Ensterii Michigan L('ague Wr('stllng tournament. Hazel Dark’s Hon Burger rau his individual winning streak lu 42 with a victory, in the 145-pound division. . TRAM SCORINO Hnir-I FerX lll,•«oy•l 0«k Kimball 84, vnfj 3*4“^*" Deifoi; 4/, ,ro5». INDIVIDUAL ICORINO Eaglets dented t h e .scoring i column. . ‘ i Bill Brandt paced the Lakers with 21 points. / OVERCOME DEFICIT ' St. Frederick overcame an 18-point first-half deficit m turning hack the I-ancers. Emmanuel ’ led 16-7 at the ; end of the first quarter and i upped the margin to 31-18 at ■ halftime. But the Rams stormed i back with :)6 markers in Hie ! Aussie Netters Must Stay Put Or Be Banned Salisbury',Md iapi Uoy Emerson and Ken Flelclier face a one-year banishment from In-ternaUdiial tennis if they clirn-pete in any tournaments outside Au.stralia after Feb. 28 The two Aiissk’s were informed Friday by the Australian Lawn Tennis Association Hiey would be barred from further tournaments for a year if they Insist upon idayiii’g in Tam-|«i, Fla. ne,\t week. The bail would lie effective | from April 1, HMH to April 1, 196.5, tlius eliminating them’' from Davi^.Cup comiR'lllimi. Birdie Spree Helps TAMPA, Fla, (API - Arnold Palmer strung three birdies together on the back nine to edge Jack Nicklaus by. one stroke in an 18-hole golf exhibition Friday. closing half to run their re^ " cord to 8-7. / Mike Dean led the winners with 20 points, followed by Larry Walter (14) uad Lowry llollaad (tO). Jim Gillespie finished with 15 points for the Lancers and Wingate tallied 12, his lowest output of the sea.son, ,SI. Michael ill-4i had little ^rouble with ,St. Clement. The Shamrocks bolted to a 21-7 o|M*niiig quarter margin and were never threatened. Mike Poiie paced the attack with 20 point.s. Rick l,avoie addl'd 18 and (iary Lamphere (licked up 11. OL ST MARY WATIRFORO OL CLBMINT (411 ^ ST, MIKR (1 Zoino 4 4 4 14 Fop* OMPP J 4 3 10 oewnK i I OUARyBRS 11 14 ,34 IS 3 The two arrived in the United States last Sunday against the wishes of the ALTA to play In the National Indoor Teonl.s (.’haniplon.slilp here They said Ihev "will wail a few day.s Ih'-fore making any deciMion. ^*<)pi*i .3 3 3 n, Winyaio o 1 ,1 SCORE BY QUARriRI X'eV’''', 18 13 i** V ^ 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. S^yrURDAY, ;^^EBRUARY 22, 1904 f I Barons, Clarkston Still Share W-0 Driver's Seat EML Basketball Race Going Down to Wire The outcome of the last Eastern Michigao League basketball race now is in the hands of Port Huron and East Detroit. Birmingham Seaholm and Ferndale, the leaders, both won Friday night to send the race down to the final games next week. With the present eight-team setup disbanding after this school year» the EML has had exciting races in both football and basketball — both going right down to the final week. Birmingham’s entry lost the football crown on the final night, and now faces the same possibility in basketball. The Maples beat Royal Oak Kimball, 60-52, last night. Ferndale stayed even, however,’ despite losing twice to Sfeaholm during the .season, by whipping Hazel Park, 69-42, as Bruce Rodwan scored 25 points and grabbed 19 rebounds. The Eagles appear to be In a better position than Seaholm. They will meet fast place Port Huron, a 59-74 loser to Mount Clemens Friday. The Maples, meanwhile, will clash with third place East Detroit. The Spartans took Roseville, 63-51, last night to keep their slim hopes alive for a share of the crown. SLOW START Seaholm started slowly against Kimball; the score was deadlocked at halftime* 33-33, as 'Don’t Miss the Boat! iiTeTi A BOAT SHOW EVERY DAY Complete Line-1964 Models On Display if G&W if Glaston if Traveler if O’Day if Duratech if MirroCraft if Canoes if Pontoon Boats if Sailboats if Hoists ★ Docks ★ Rafts ★ Mercury if Mer-Cruiser if Scott-McCulloch if Alloy Boat Trailers LAYAWAY NOW OR TERMS TO FIT! CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 63 E. Walton Open Daily 9 to 6 FE 8-4402 the visiting Knights' used a harassing full court press in the first half. But Royal Oak ran out of gas in the third period. The Maples ran up a 1^5 edge as Ron Jacobson hit seven points. Kimball lost its eye at the foul line, missing nine of 16 from the charity stripe, including several bne-and-one tosses. * * * Mark Fritz’s 20 tallws led the victors. He had nine of the winners’ 15 in the firsts quarter. Sharpshooting Pete McVittie put in 17 of his 25 in the first half to keep Kimball in the contest. Lee Palmer added 16 points and 15 rebounds to the Ferndale cause as he and Rodwan (9) combined for 17 of the Eagles’ 29 field goals against Hazel Park. The latter only had 18. Dick Williamson’s' 18 points and a strong second half spurt carried East Detroit past Roseville, which led, 36-31, at intermission. ★ ★ ★ A1 Hairston (31) and Bill Ford (19) were good for 50 points as Mount Clemens coasted past Port Huron. The winners led 24-6 after one quarter. Hairston had 14 field goals. KIMBAU (JJ)„ SHAHOLM — Both Triumph Wolves Coast Hills Scared . Winning Lakers Earn Share of 3rd Place; j Brighton Surprises Jayvee Scores Kettering 6$, Romeo 67 Clarkston 69, ClorencevMIe 35 ‘ Milford 70, West Bloomfield 36 I Anchor Bay 54, Armada 32 Capac 48, New Haven 34 Brown City 54, Almont-44 ; Birmingham Seaholm 49, RO Kimball * Roseville 56, East Detroit 53 North Branch 63, Millington 51 OL St. Mary 64, Waterford DLL 56 Blrnn n Groves < Haskins OLDSMOBILE M15 at U S. 10 MA 5-5071 6751 DIXIE HWY. CLARKSTDH Your Croisroadt to Greoter Savings Walled Lake 67, Berkley 42 Pontiac Northern 74, Waterford Pontiac Central 47, Flint South Avondale 71, Fitzgerald 4S Ortonvilla 5J, Genesee 41 Utica 43, Soulhlake 54 Troy 40, Clawson 45 Rochester 45. Lake Orion 35 Holly 47, Bloomtleld HIIU 14 SCORJS BY QUANTBRt There was one major surprise j and one big scare in the Wayne-1 Oakland League cage picture! last night, but very little change. Bloomfield Hills had the scare, as expected, at Holly but came on strong to win an important victory, 47-35, thereby keeping pace with Clarkston in the championship chase.-The Wolves had little trouble with Clarenceville, 70-48. The beating left the Trojans in a third place tie with Holly and West Bloomfield, a 69-58 winner over Milford. The big surprise came at Brighton where tlie hopie team took a 58-46 conquest at the expense of Northville. It was the Bulldogs’ first win in 14 starts. EARLY LEADS. At Holly, Bloomfield Hills took first half leads of 17-10 and 21-12 against the Broncos only to lead by three at^halftime. ★ * , * . The story was similar in the third quarter when th,e Barons had a 31-24 lead and then saw it trimmed to 33-31 entering the final session. But the last period was almost all. Bloomfield Hills. It outscorcd Holly, 14-4, in the session sparked by Andy Anderson’s six-for-six foul shooting. “ Ander-son and Dan Mautte tied for scoring honors among the winners at 11 points: apiece. Mautte also was credited with 14 rebounds and teamed with sub Mike Righter (9) to control the backboards. The winners hSd 58 'shots to only 41 for Holly, which was paced by Jeff Jones’ 13 points. Clarkston, meanwhile, won Us 13th in 15 tries as Dan Craven tallied 22 and Ken Miskin 17 against Clarenceville. The home team outscored its victim in every period, gettihg 16 field goals in each half. The victorious Wolves led, 34-25, at intermission and then put the decision out of C’ville’s reach with a 20-9 third quarter explosion. West Bloomfield was ahead of Milford all the way in tying for third place with its seventh win in 13 league outings. The lead was up to 18 in 'the third quarter. "^LEADERS J Center Rick Hacht had 10 points in the opening period; and Dim (Irelg and Mike Har-11 greaves hit well throughout the I first three sessions for the Laker's. Creig’s 24 was four points" ' I better than Barnes’ total in the i game. Sophomore center Bruce Evenson, 6-6, had 10 field goals and 10 of 10 from the foul line us Brighton surprised Nortliville. The Mustangs saw their game I total topped by Evcn.son and ! .Skip Heller (who had 171 with ' 47 together. Evenson .scored 14 ' in the last period after sitting out llio third with four personal \ fouls. Bay City Handy 44 ______ _________ Creek Harper Creek, 44 Almonf 47, Brown City » New Baltimore Anchor day St Akron-Falrgrove 78, Unionvflle 44 Ann Arbor 73, jdekson 58 Adrian 76, jacKson St. John 64 Birmingham Seaholm 40, Royal Oak Kimball 52 Brighton J8, Northville 44 Byron 40, New Lo**'-'''' Bay City Central Br(tton-Macon 42, Bloomlield Hllis 47, HdMy 35 Clarkston, 70, Clai-encevllle 48 Center Line 66, Warren Lincoln 43 Corunna 84, Ourand 41 Croswell-Lexington 55, Port Huron Catholic 42 Cass City 56, Elkton-PIgeon-Bayporl 54 Caro 64, Bad Axe 41 Detroit Northern 28 II Nagy II Bachta^^ 0 Hoi'nbach 0 8CORB B,own City ^ NIW HAViN (51) (;apac ta FORT TP PO La« 10 2-2 22 Adamikl 4 J. Balt 5 1-4 II Smith 4 L. Balt 3 7-1 0 Btihop 3 Harrl* 3 0-0 4 Sch.unr I Ch»null ? 01 4 A. KoOay- Tolalf » 11-25 19 QUARTRR*^ ^ 17 14 12 {4-59 CAPAC 0 'S ,5 U U 'oVttp IRN (411 MIMI POPTTP 2 4-9 10 Durtaa “ ‘Moora Cathay 0 00 0 & J 00 2 I.C'ui'ni 0 4‘7 4 Kurni 4 00 J 'tSr • 'ifesiji i jliwntir 2 oi 4 Uwl* J M * anchor ray^s,^ tl)all ' } »2 8 Jc 4V?8 18 Vi ’\’V "“'it.'jVT Kit; > 21 ” ’ Itl* 17 17 74 It Talalt II KORR BY OUARTFRi MIAMI BEACH,-Fla. (AP)-Sonny Liston growled, Cassius Clay knocked off another sonnet I and the promoters sweate today over the massive disinterest in Tuesday night’s heavyweight championship fight at. Convention Hall. A ★ , It threatens to be a financial I turkey at the gate, saved by a record closed circuit television network of 355 locations. “We’ve got problems, but hope things pick up,” said Bill MacDonald, paunchy self-made millionaire who put up a $625,-000 guarantee for the fight between the bull-strong ring killer, Liston, and the poem-spouting challenger from Louisville. With four days remaining, the .advance ticket sale has hit only $.300,000, well below the $800,000 MacDonald estimates he needs to break even.' SLOW DAY While Liston and ClayiJUt on their finishing touches 90 blocks apart in the swank Miami Beach area, ticket men at six windows at Convention Hall stood around twiddling their thumbs. Nobody was queuing up for tickets. ♦ ★ ^ The electric excitement that normally accompanies heavyweight championships was nonexistent. There were small crowds and big yawns even at (he fighters training sessions. The widespread lack of enthu-slashi was understandable. Few ('xpected it to be mpeh of a , . . Liston, a massive Negro with arms like pistons and hands like country hams, has won his last three, fights, two with Floyd Patterson and one with Germany’s Alfred Westphal, In the first round and all in the total of little more than six minute.s. Cljty, one of the brightest and mo.st delightful eharacters fighting has produced, has .shown no Indit-alion despite his remarkable spt'ed and hobbling tongue „ that he Is likely to last any longer than his immediate predecessors. He hn.4 been lacklustre In his latest workouts. Liston (s a 7-1 favorite and it's an even bet Clay doesn't an-swer the bell for the sixth. Dondero Wins Fifth Royal Oak Dondero led all the wav against Fordson Friday night for its fifth win In 14‘starts this season, 63-55. Guard Doug Goulnlt hit 10 field goals and six fouls for 20 i>oliit.s and game scoring honors. Ttyimmole Rich Hirseli put lii.l«‘|*)lnls, ' Iff "'r^' ^" I' r,.f'■’'’'v> ^OIE IJOX'TIAC t*RES5?. JSATrRDAT. FEHBT ARY _>J.. ' . BORING MILL OPERATOR ....”•• Telephone F 24'/. East Huron , 1 TQ 50 CASH "' i£fS”2 2E «»:SQUARe FEET WIL leslie R. Tripp, Realto^ _FE 54^jr?lv':“n?n°Ss^Mr7^ ' ' SATURDAY and S i .... . 2;»o.6^ LAKE ORION SOUTH BLVD. y\REA CITY OF PONTIAC Cheaper Than Rent! ,.ovEf^a.' NO OTHER COSTS NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME' . ONLY $55 MONTH EVERYONE QUALIFIES ■'ilSSl" FREE CARPETING OPEN DAILY 2 to 6 rrn 2 “:l ,,r^. -----TRMEVa N#W . . ' 3-Bedroom Full Basement msm Mixed Neighborhood 8210 Commerce'Rd'"'' EM 3 4109 ! S-BodrOOm ■ ONLY $200 CASH.• L“nV“*. Nothing Down-$62 Mo. , r."rr.iS";.,sr.r'i3; men! with''tulI '’bath^tTTen *”thaf iPSi. HAYDEN Ou, % E: ims WHITE,. WATERFORD HILL WANTED LISTINGS §]f:r^!s%s IN NOW FROM $69.50 MONTHLY ZERri)0WroV'’TRADE ^ MIXED droom Ranch I 219 S. MARSHALL ST. J’lXwo ~ i " Tier 4 can FE 4.i;04. j J.C. HAYDEN RAY O'NEIL, Realtor ! _ Realtor WRIGHT sToI'^^lvTc?'’ °7E^’4!fo: EMOr.orH:ShU\rcMS,,Yves^anl ^^rS.0455 ^$IIR SElijK^ iHDTQHf Batteries $5.95 Exchange ,3.,72W.^Huron 3.A.burn PONFIAC FENCE CO. Hwy. . .. ' OR 3.45»5 «ii,r .i«;s a{%^ ASTUTE BUYER? ,uc,i,r.tv;;vlnr.'!. ’w^Iam^t I Truclciitg ano r ■■ .. ..n sEA'iSrs™ ' .................. ■psgsgfSS , ., ... OME improvim^ts^^^ I BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS |l',"£TEnrS^ Truck Renfol Trucks to Rent , OR 4 03,8 mgs (.All OR 3-677V S;S?£:r- ?Xe sM;^i!;Ht8ri. TjX,,"'" ran ACCUHATF FXRPRIBNCet Wi, R. BOLIN 4, E. 334.233, .. '«caMyA*4i«v.c.. 7 ACcOraYe, DEPFNOAfiLe. I N ( 0 M r: TAX RFf-ORTS f INCOME TAX H & R BLcfcK CO. ‘'2„ ^ Si^7',,':rv:;ie‘^rtP«4:rirr I' =mr?.,?'4.r; x.i:.................. u:ar2,r;:i«8 »'r'fal vaiue |r7E“5 ra-ij lELAIRE HOME BUILDERS 1 ..^,?,NVrA,'3^R'V,-’,T232V LtAthtm, .. ..a-ahtci TALBOTT LUMBER 44CAN.T.O 3V. 43S..33 ~YSptSsip-”!-1ir^ :75SS: i3i||?s !,i=g3=,:.,S5^. ”j aAmiryioV '7i;;,‘j."v”,m.tr&’so7'I""'',”' ■ I'?yi^sjw.riira lAIH, PMIVAje ,4^n'’^r,Ar.Vr"';a fTt LDVILY ROOiV FOR A dFNIlF DIRMINOMAM, 2 BiOROOM, OIN- “iiilHi" i |§b“1 R(!NT ROOMS,pBOABn OFTlONAl ^'oeilienUAve re 4 ***'^| jJ,V2'of2lX*'' wcV'''»Iu^^^ ■ j SI.EEPINO RO Need, a Press Wont Ad j ■ 1. I4« iV" bevtR Bi R M ’l&x°£rl”S; 4',;5 ''r..3."7„r-.“s.f.“s,^;ir»" WH 1. UrFJ 6R^ ma'’®SeaLhetIl« „,Tn: 'S''" '■'^' '^/brS', 3ra“'.^“' 7£7;:v"-“ "' °KS,:r;£,;"”.v'!X'^^ iiiyISi > ■ rWTAOTlW rr;rv7:; "i:;ri.T w'rw'i7i:2,rr. p'I,2c i',et,s ^.........V o'nfil, ^editor ^ SIRVIBI BElll ^ , 'L, Want Ad , ,oREi']r t ^ .w.w.s-*.. . r^ m PI I. TIIK rONTIAO TRESS. sATT RDAY. F^BlirARV 22. I9M WATKINS... Mix^d Neighborhood WEST SIDE...i h»h!,r5'i WESTOWN REALTY lllCHOUE' ■jif} $8,250.. STOUTS e. BestBuys , Toddy 1 Humphries "HFi Fe , FE 2-9236 ^ '«tur« , : IRWIN ;.,r= rr. 's.s- m-rS- ;!ia;js%,,tKAMPSEN GILES ISi:=SE|-s OPEN : : Warren Stout, Realtor Sunday 2 to 5 UNION LAKE t 8110 Casa iSfe=s: OPEN ___SSL... - ■ norjh ^JOHNSON,^ , cRAciogs CRAWFORD Agency ■ FE S-mPorTE 4^8773 ,»S W. FLINT^^ .......... .. ^ ""Eve. lohn K. Irwin Si...' i SS » ■■-«: • o,r:r:r’,;v:™ . s.'s .r- ss', ErSfS MWMEM 200 HOMES! All Area^ ol Pontiac PER MONTH Includinci PRINCIPLE , INTEREST INSURANCE MTCMt&nM FE 4-0985 , fe 4-6683 Credit Problems? 42 N. EDITH Garnisheed? Turned Down By Others? ITcxi Q F?epossession?, Bankrupt? Short Employment? Not 21? No Creciit?. Ask About Our Special Finance Plan!* No Applications Turned Down! J11 f 1 1 run 1 llJ 1 F*5.Kt '.•J ■ ' FE 4-0985 YOU GET FULt BASEMENT 3 BEDROOMS-' OAK FLOORS FURNITURE FINISFIED CABINETS PLANNED FAMILY LIVING /r -A VV lU.Oiliaii ; TnImOCtN r-'" , a. johnson,& s - A' D. , G,.. , -A ^ i ^