‘j (~ \\ I'/. [cnoFi f: c L'iL- HOW-’.I. ( ; DivincN J. HCWPAN'/ ' / It!" ■ . - ' ^ ^ I K f> r The Weather ^ _ j 'f ■ :/ ^ fff . ;/■ ■/■ .,; : w_ - 7^: v ' f. I ) ' tI;' ^ V j ) ' 4t _ . r^' U.S. Wtaf^iyr Bunau Faracast ' More Shflweirs Tomorrow v\ (Datilli Paga 1) THE PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 121 , NO. i ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 1, —24 PAGES ^j>/,TED*gy^"f°TEgg|ltoNAL EARLY GROUNDHOG — “So I set my alarm wrong, and here I am a day early. I lost my copy of the Farmer’s Almanac,'so'I guess we’re stuck with all that shadow jazz tomorrow. Some year I’m going to Florida and forget all about it.” ~ — — Districting Unit Turns Over Job Jo Higb.Court Party-Line Vote Ends .'Compromise Hopes os Deadline Passes LANSING (AP) - 'The ^tate Apportionment Commission decided unanimously today to pass its legislative redistricting • responsibilities on id the State' Supreme Court! The eight-member, bipartisan commission appeaAd close to arriving atva compromise plan as it passdd its midnight Friday deadline. ' . • ★ ★ But a key vote found four Democrats in favor, three Republicans opposed and the fourth GOP member, William Ponfiacs, Tempests Built at Record Clip Januai;y production of Pontiacs and Tempests set an all-time record for any month in Pontiac Motor Division’s 38-year history, it was announced today<». E. M. Estes, General Motors vice president. and general manager of Pontiac, Motor, said a total of -^68,462 cars were pro-- duced in January, surpassing the previous record of 64,161 set in May, 1963. Pontiac’s January production was 27. per cent above the year- ago-rgcordpace.. .. „ . -- Estes also announced that 17,340 units wdre assembled in the week of Jan. 20, topping the previous weekly high of 16,809 set the week of Dec. 2, 1963. Caritrfree Woman Also Hurt in Milford Twp. Crash One man whs killed and a woman injured last night in, a car-tree collision in Milford Township. Gordon G. Hileman, 35, of 41845 Cedar-wOod, North-ville, was dead on arrival at at Pontiac Gen-e r a 1 Hospital after his car struck a, tree about U p. m. on Puntiac Trail, east of Old Plank Road. Mrs. Hazel Burns, 39, of 3356 Maple, Wixom, sustained facial cuts and a fractured leg. She is inibir condition in Pontiac Gen-eOll. . * * State police said the Hileman vehicle was eastbound on Pon-tlAb Trail when It left the road oiT' the north side and hit the tr«, throwing both occupants out. Still another record was topped during last month. A new daily total of 3,128 units was set on Jan. 27] which betters the old mark by one car. ★ ★ “Both our production and sales are picking up momentum as customer confidence in the economy gains,” Estes commented. MORE RECORDS -He added that planned production schedules for the next two months would enable Pontiac to chalk up a record firjBt quarter. In Press Railroads . ! , Unions ask court tb./ throw oiit board decision -PAGE 24. ^ Canal Zone OAS seeking peaceful .settlement betweeh U.S., pattama—PAGE 3. Cyprus Greece, Turkey okay joint, peace force -PAGE I. Astrolegy Bridge Church News Comics Editorials J Home Section ......IH® . Obttnarles Sports ...... ^'Theaters . .... jTV and Radto ik. .Wilson, Earl .. t l*egc . . 16-16 Area Weather Will Continue Unseaspnoble Unseasonably.'-.rainy weather will continue in the Pontiac area, says the weatherman. s Will ije partly cloudy to^ night, but showers will returp ■IbmomSwr"™^"^ ’The mercury will slip to a low of 28 tonight, and rise to a mild high of 43 tomorrow. Showers are expected to end Monday, but mild temperatures willstiiy. w w Today’s winds are west-northwest at 8 to 15. ni/p.h! becoming light, variable late tonight. They will be southerly at 10 to 15 m.p.h. tomorrow afternoon. ★ a , ■ w The low thermometer recording prior to 8 B.m. was 32. At 2 p.m., the temperature was 35. Hanna then submitted a final *Pilan wdiich was rejected 4-4 on party lines. It was the 23rd motion pn a plan or amendments to fail to gain a majority. SUBMIT PLANS Commissioners now may individually or jointly submit plans to the Suprme Court—which in turn can order the commission to adopt the plan the'court dsF cides comes closest to constitutional requirements. The commission members considered many plans and variations, Friday but faijed to agree on the principles underlying the plans as well as the actual districts proposed. One plan submUied.by Democratic cochairman Richard Austin of Detrdt warbased pri manly on a "one man — one vote ' principle aimed at satisfying the first article of the new constitution pertaining to equal protection under the law. rather than the article dealing specifically with legislative apportionment. PARTY LINES The plan was defeated 4*4 wi party lines. Former Qov. Wilber Brucker of Grosse, Pointe, Republican cochairman of the commission, said he refused to consider the plan seriously. At other times, commission members failed to agree on the probable political makeup of the legislature under a specific plan. Although..ihe State Supreme Court is elected on a hcnparti-san basis,.justlces’are noVninat-ed at party ebnventions. WON’T RUN - Evangelist Billy Graham replied today to jiublished reports that he might accept a presidential draft by saying he had no intention of entering politics. He said preaching the Gospel was the greatest service he could render the country. A// Is Serene as Rights Bill Is Infroducecl WASHINGTON (AP)t-A civil rights debate that opened in unexpected serenity CQntinues tOA day with the bill’s supporters' wondering how, long the smooth sailing will last. For nearly five hours yesterday the explosive issue was discussed — In generally calm and reasoned tones, with even a few jokes thrown in and applause generously afforded most speakers, that took care of almost half the time allotted for debate, and House leaders hope to clear up the rest today so that real fighting over amendments can begin Monday. All next Week has been set. aside for considering amendments. . . The prevailing calm did not cover up the sharp differences between North and South on the bill, which would provide broad new federal powers to combat racial discrimination. NO DELAY But despite their fierce objections, the Southerners took almost no advantage of the many opportunities in the House rules to delay the proceedings. Only once was debate interrupted by a demand that a (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Ranger Six to Hit Moon by Morning U. S. Probe to Send' Photographs Back for Future/Landing PASADENA, Calif. Uf) —Scientists were jubilant today that the camera-packed Ranger 6 spacecraft was heading directly, to an area on the moon under consideration for future astronaut landing's. If ail goqs well, Rangei> 6 should hit the moon at 4:24 a.m. EST tomorrow. . The spacecraft was launched fram Cape Kennedy, Fla., Wednesday. Its course was corrected in midflight early yesterday to aim It within a ISO-mile-diameter circle on the flat plain known as Mare Tranquillitatis or the Sea of Tranquility. In the last 10 minutes of flight, K)0 miles before impact, six cameras aboard the, spacecraft are supposed to start taking the first of more than 3,000 pictures. - w , * ■„ * " The first photos, radioed in a eudy stream to earth, should low surfaces of 150,OOO and 16,* 800 square miles, taken by two .wide-angle cai^cras. Area of. 9,’-480 and 1,950 square miles are the targets, of four narrow-angle ’ cameras." ' \ , CLOSEUP SHOTS Closeup pictures, just before impact, should show about half a square mile. The wicje-angle cameras are to take 117 pictures each, the narrow-angle cameras 714 each. Ranger 6’s target area was chosen so cameras wokld catch sharp shadows from slanting sun rays. The shadows will help scientists determine how rough or smooth the surface may* be, vital information for spaceman landings. The United States Apollo Project is scheduled to put a man on the moon by the end of the decade. * ★ * The best previous moon ptc-tures^ere from the Soviet Union’s Lunik 3 in 1959. It shot ■33mm film, developed it, and radioed back about 30 pictures from distances between 43,498 and 4,375 miles from the moon. EXPECTED APPROACH - This is how the spacecraft Eanger 6 is expected/to approach the moon for a crash landing into the Sea of Tranquility tomorrow. Hopefully, the spacecraft’s TV cameras wll transmit pictures until the moment of impact. The Sea ^ of Tranquility is a great flat basin, roughly* comparable to California’s Death Valley. Teacher to Testify in Teen Age Slaying By JIM DYGERT A teacher a.t Birmingham’s Seaholm High School will be questioned Monday in the Juvenile Court hearing that began Thursday in the Jan. 24 knife slaying of 14-year-old Nancy Jean Jones. The teacher will be asked about a 2‘/z-page coipposition written for" an English class about three ' months ago by Daniel Lovaas, the 15-year-old boy being held in connection with the fatal stabbing. The paper was written by the boy on a topic assigned by the Prizes End Cooking School teacher, according to a classmate. S e a h 0 I lii High, Principal Ross A. Wagner confirmed yesterday that the teacher had been subpoenaed. Wagner declined, however, to identify the teacher, who w'ill appear before Probate Judge Norman R. Barnard when the judge resumes the hearing Monday morning. Attorneys for the Lovaas boy I yesterday asked and received a weekend adjournment of * * 2-Train Wreck: XiPonBoard Heavy Toll Is Feare4 In Argentina Crash , BUENOS AIRB:S (UPD-An , overnight express train jammed with more'than 1,000 vacationers collided head-on with a stalled freight locomotive today in a thunderous explosion .that took a heavy toll of dead and injured.^ ’ OfficTals feared Ihaj/most of the 140 persons in the first car of the express train were trapped'^ and . burned iHve. Hours after the accident, rescue crem* had pulled only 10 bodies irom the twisted and charred wreckage. Authorities said the car was completely incinerated. The accident occurred, short-h e ; ly before 4 a m. at Altamarina, ' 30 miles southeast of here. The An auditorium full of attentive women oohed and aahed Jusan Lowe presented the fourth atfd final demonstration of The Pontiac Press Cooking SchooTyesTerday: ^ ........ food program, they were Im- 1 radio — and a portable sewing: .Susah Lowe climaxed her part Daniel will be kept inj^k^ain left the popular beach ...... I_____ al ^ _______I _______rtf 4Ka frttits-rloir aAea(/sv% with a ' r ,____ - rv^l t3lrt4rt'lrt4rt ' have the prizes awarded; they’d been looking at them on stage all I machine. of the four-day session with a! . jji,. 1 (U dramatic presentation of flam-1 ‘ "In addition there were the “ " ____ daily prizes like flight bags, an ing pears surrounding a lamb NEW EVIDENCE orchid, bags of groceries, food There were two gas ranges —, cooked on stage, mixing bowls, as they enjoyed the 1 a washer — a dryer - a kitchen etc. roast. Now she moves on to Erie, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Tally Ho, He Cri»cl Bofbre Ht Hit Car , HUNTLEY,. England t'UPI) Hunt master John Whitfield cried "Tally ho," spurred his horse, cleared a fence, and landed on the top of Mrs. Daisy Knight’s car going along at 40 miles per hour. Whitlilld was treated f 0 r shock and brulMS. Mrs. Knight's car bad a badly dertted roof and hood. The fox got away. They Indicated they wanted to examine new evidence and were considering whether to call witnesses on the boy's behalf. It was learned later that the evidence consisted of the cpm- ! position and the teacher would be a defense witness. Wagner also confirnied that j certain .school records had been | released ‘.‘for the exclusive use j of defense counsel with p e r -1 rpission of the hoy's nareiits. sort of Mar Del Pjata late last night, bound for Budnos Aires. DERAILED LOCOMOTIVE The impact derailed the train's locomotive and five of its 12 cars. The fire spread quickly, epgulfing several of the cars ih flames. A mother threw her children out of a window, then fell back into the flamc.s and apparently perished. The dead included the engineer and fireman of the express, the “Firefly.” Most of the passengers were ; returning to Buenos Aires from He indicated they were writ- vacations af Mar Dql Plata, The collision occurred in a pouring rain-storm, and ambulances rushing to the scene were bogged down in a mire of mud. FLOWN TO SCENE Dr. Anscltlio Miwini. provincial governor, took charge of the rescue operation. He flew to the scene in a helicopter. PRIZE WlNNERB>-Rodpients of lop prizes al the Pontiac Press Cooking School are shown with some of the prizes they received. From left, Mrs. Barton Kelly of 568 Peskob got a gas df-yer, Mfs. Arnold Nelson of 54 N. (jirdmore re- ceived a sewing machine. Linda Boegle of 342 Coat.s, Orion Township and Mrs. William Townsend of. 5513 Dvorak, Independence Township both got gas ranges. v' , ■ ' ' . ' ten records 01 h'e r than attendance records, but said he could not identify them further. LEARNED OF PAPER The youth’s attorneys learned of the comfiosttton during their cross - examination pf a Birmingham police officer yesterday. Pohee have a photostat of the paper. ' Also cross * examined yes- terday were Six teen - age Detroit Police AcId 46 witnesses who had testified Thursday. DETRQlT tUPD -Forty-five _ • .uj r, 1 I „ „ - "'V" and one woman became One.said Daniel gave him a uelroit police officert* yesterday knife minules afkr the victim ,ere„,onies in Itackham Au, 1 was fatally stabbed and another ^ ^ I .said he saw l)ank' hU Nfncy as patrolmen l^efqre their I , as she walked .on Purdy Street ,„„(irmaUon as pcn-raanpni j ' (Continued on Pgge 2, Col. 8) I members of the force. - ' / / ■ ■ -I ^ TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1964 J- Greece, QK Allied <- LONDON (AP)-Greecc and Turkey informed Britain today . they had accepted ' a U.S. Commonwealth Relations Sec-■fetary Duncatir Bandya -announced the acceptance after receiving Turkish Foreign’ Mia-ister Peridun Cemal Erkin. “He came to inform us that the Turkish governmenSJias ac-cCTted the plan,” Sandys said. “The Greeks have already accepted,” Fin FOR VP - Mrs. Flfl Carpoiter-Swain, invading Indiana yesterday in her campaign for the Democratic nomination for vice president, tells how she plana to get enough signatures on a nominating petition: “People sign Just to get rid^of me.” ^ he left Erkin said: “I hope " HdrUsa IHR materialize very soon and that peace and tranquility will return to Cyprus.” SHOWS STRENGTH Acceptance by the two governments — Atlantic alliance phrtners estranged over the Cyprus disput^elped strengthen Sandys’ hand in trying to per- Get Report on Oil Center Members of a governor’s advisory committee yestmday received copies .of a 20-page proposal on establishment of a Manpoiyer Information and ^a^sis Center at Oakland University.- The .advisory group t- the review the proposal and advise the governor accordingly, said an administrator. Malcolm Lovell, committee vice president, who is also , chaitman of the State Labor Mediation Board, Said the committee members would report to the governor on the proposal, probably before Feb. Id. British plan to send an Allied peace-keeping force to Cyprus. But the feuding Cypriots cdn-tinued to hold out against proposal. suade tbe Greek and Turkish ■ to qlk Cypriots to qflow the Allied force to pbiice their turbulent Mediterranean island. CHARGE, REPLY — Miguel MorenO (left), Panama’s special representative to the Organization of American States, charged the United States with aggression against Panama in a speech to the OAS council yes- , Ap Photetaii terday in Washington. Ellsworth Bunker, U,S-ambassador to the OAS, rejected the charge and invited a full inevstigation by an Inters American agency. (Sec. Story, next page). Mairloded hi Gr Trunk by Bandits A Pontiac businessman was locked in the trunk of his car for hours last night by two bandits who kidnaped him* in an unsuccesimil attempt to rob his store. The Turkish government Ml-* three hwirs-after his assail- nounced its acceptance morning in Ankara, and Erkin’ visit apparently was to foima-llze the decision. Informed sources in Athens said Greece had approved the plan after a four-bour emergency meetli^ of the top Cabinet ministers, military leaders and party heads summoned by caretaker Premier loannis Par-askevopoulos. A favorable respMise from the committee could mean state hinds for the inanpower analysis center, a Joint project of the Oakland County Planning Commission and the university. SEBKFUIWS Funds are being sougn^om the state through the de^t-ment 'Of economic expansion, federal grant is also sought. The center — through OU’s I facilities ~ data processing would provide a continual up-to-date manpower file on the county’s work force. The plan will have to be approved by the Greek Cypriot president. Archbishop Makarios. But Makarios has indicated he will veto it unless the force is emswerable to the U.N. Security Council. Hie Western Allies are not likely to approve such a demand because this would give the Soviet Union a voice in the matter. OBJECT TO PLAN Turkish Cypriots at the London peace conference also have objected to the plan, but for different reasons, they claim the proposal would not permit reinforcement of turkey’s 650-man garrison stationed on Cyprus under a treaty. It appeared the next step would be for Turkey and Greece to Join the United States and Britain to pr^iaent this plan formally to Makarios and Dr. Fazil Kutchuk, the Turkish-Cypriot vice president. The U.S.-Brltlsh plan, present-^ at the London conference Friday, would station a force of less than 10,000 men from North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) countries on Cyprus. The United States would contribute 2,000 men. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND ViaNITY-^Partly sunnjr by tills afternoon. High 48. Partly cloudy and colder tonight. Low 28. Tomorrow increasing cloudiness with showers by afternoon or evening. High 48. Winds west to northwest 8 to IS miles, becoming light, variable late tonight, then southerly 10 to IS miles tomorrow afternoon. L«w«it ttmHrUurt erKMIng I ■ At I (.in.! Wins vdMity I n\.| Sun Mlt Stturdiy It i:4l g.m. Sun rl«M Sundty it 7:M t.in. !;S OM VHr Aft Ml Pm Hlitimt ttmptrtturt ...... L^W. Itmptftturt I ttmptrtturt tthtr: Sunny Alptnt ]t 11 SI Ptto Stgintw 31 11 Port Woi Dttrtit It M Honolulu SKtAtbo M ft inditntpollt 41 11 Flint 40 31 Jtcktgnylllt 41 “ or. Rtpidi 31 It KMMi City 14 Houghton 11 17 Ltd Vtgti 41 11 Mtrdutttt IS M Lot Angtitt 7t IS I. S. Mtrit 1) It MItml Sch. 71 Trtvtrjt C. 14 11 Milwtuktt ..40 YpilltntI If 37 AApli.. St. P. 41 .. Atitnto SO 41 Ntw Orltani 71 47 II 1 Ntw York It 14 31 14 Omaha 52 34 41 ll pltitbul^ 4] M 43 U Krtl'nd, mt. 14 II so It ft. Loull ^ 43 13 41 l4 s. PranclKO 17 44 IS a ne r. .................. 40 14 Blimarck Srownivlll Buffalo • Trtv. City lincnti .1. WtAtHIP tUMAU nulital 153 George E. Wyman, 51, owner of the Wyman Furniture Co., 17 E. Huron, was by ants fled the scene. Wyman told police the bandits surprised him outside his home, 109 Ottawa, when he arrived' there after closing his store at 9 p.m. Wyman said he was threatened ivith his life all the time he was being searched, but at no time did he see a weapon: P UT INTO TRUNK Unable to convince the bandits that the day’s receipts had been put in a night depository, Wyman was forced into the trunk add driven back to the store. At the store Wyman discovered that .the key to turn off the burglar alarm was misBing and told the robbers that it probably dropped on the ground while he was being searched at his garage. The pair told Wyman they would have to go^bacli to his home and locked him in the trunk again. When the car did not move after a short time, Wyman began to shout and bang on the trunk lid. At 1:25 a.m. an unidentified cab driver, hearing the noise I checks, a monCy order and the In the alley next to the store, keys to the car were taken telephoned police. ■ from Wyman’s pockets by the About 8250 in cash, several | bandits. Birmingham Area News More, Better Homes Being Built -V BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP People are building more homes in Bloomfield Township and more expensive ones, too'-" ^ The 553 residences either built, started or jHanned in 19k3 were to cost an average 124,512. The total estimated bBtfaW^S^apnlic^ BlWang^BElTER tions was 813,584,900. In 19W, the number of resi-dential building permits totaled 409. The builders planned to spend 811.059,100, or 823,580 for each. \ Some of the increase in money spent can be attributed to rising constructigoTCOsts. “But costs didn’t increase that Two appointments to the Oak- land Cioupty Republican exect^^ tiye-committee were announced today by GOP Chairman Charles L. Lyle. Lyle has appointed David Calhoun, connty Clerk-Register of- Deeds, and Arthur Saltzman, Ford Motor Company executive, to the GOP executive committee. CaihMnls a former Hunting-ton Woods mayor — a post he held for 13 years. He also served on that city’s council. sides -at 30630 Woodside Drive, Franklin. RECEIVES RADIO—Another prize winner in the Pontiac Press Cooking School was Mrs. Dorothy Morris, oF 231 S. Tilden. She is receiving it 4rom James Hampton of Hampton Electric. Armed Thieves Take Cash From Mazza's Market An unknown amount of cash was taken in a robbery of Maz-za’s Market, 633 Jpslyn, last night. Two men, one of them masked and armed with a small gun, emptied the cash register after ordering t he owner, Frank Mazsa, 69, and bis wife, Nancy, to the rear of the store. An undetermined amount of money was taken from Mazza’s wallet during the 7t48 p.m. robbery. It was the .second robbery at the store since Dec. 27. Manufacturer Tells Inquiry IBJ Mentioned in Letter WASHINGTON (AP) - Cook-ware manufacturer Albert G. Young has testified he made use of President Johnson’s name in connection with television advertising but never talked to Johnson about the transaction. In testimony made public by the Senate Rules Committee today. Young said that a reference made to Johnson in a June 11, 1957 letter “was purely a little background music.” Debate on Rights Starts Serenely AP Pktitru I NAIioNAL WEATliER — Snow flurries are expected to night in parts of Naw England, the Ohio valley, the Lakes region and parti of the northern Rockies with clear to partly itidy sklea eisewtiere. It.^ wUl be warmer over the {Plains d coUer in the Lakoa region, the Ohio valley and eastward 0 the middle Atlantic ftalea. (Continued From Page One) quorum or majority be mustered. Instead, speakers on both sides railed repeatedly for calm debate, with Rep. Clarence J. Brown, R-Ohio, perhaps, putting it best when he ’Let us have the House demonstrate to the world that OB legislation of this importance wc can act in the cool light of reason, fairly, Justly, properly.” The House leaders expect the measure to be passed without being seriously amended by Feb. 11, then on to the Senate and a likely filibuster. For Its part, the Senate ran Into some unusual trouble yesterday on the tax cut bill — not enough talk. It adJounMd aftar only 2 hours and 38 mlnutoo because there werant enomh aenatora on hand to keep debate rolling, and those In charge refused to allow any major votes on the bill's provisions. President Johnson has urged quick action on the 8U.6-hillion lax cut. saying that every day of delay wilhhulds 830 hiillion from the economy's blood-streamv The Senate hopes to pass it by Feb-11, start of the Lincoln Day^receis. ' The committee is looking into advertising time purchased on an Austin, Tex., television sta-t/ori owned by Johnson’s family as part of its conflict-of-interest inquiry into the business deal-' igs of Robert G. Baker. Baker, a former Johnson protege, resigned last Oct. 7 as secretary to the Senate’s Democratic majority. At the time Young’s letter was written, Johnson was Senate majority leader. ON TELEVISION Young who testified at a closed hearing yesterday, advertised his cookware products on the station seven years ago under an arrangement made w‘th Don B. Reynolds, a local insurance agent with whom Baker was associated. Reynolds has testified that ho bought the TV time at the request of Walter Jenkins, one of Johnson’s long-time aides, after writing 8100,000 in insurance policies on Johnson’s life. In a sworn statement to the committee, Jenkins had denied knowledge of any arrangements by which Reynolds purchased the advertising time., ' Young’s letter was addrossdU to the general manager of the Austin station, KTBC. . Pnittee to study forms of government which could handle more efficiently the services reuired by all these residents. APARTMiBNt DWELLERS Of c 0 u r s e, all newcomers aren’t moving into single-family To meet flie needs of apnrt-ment dwellers, developers applied for permits to build 282 units. There were none in this category in 1962. Three of the new multiple residence sites are near the intersection of Maple and Telegraph. H>e other two are at Hickory Grove and Woodward Total cost was estimated at 82.6-million. . ' A July of seven women and five men deliberated almost three h^urs before reaching decision. The jury awarded an addi-tional-810,000 to Newby’s wife, Shirley. trucking FIRM The damages were adjudged against the Inter-City Truckinc Company of Detroit and one ol its drivers. Newby and bis wife claimed negligence on the company’s -----------------1, 1862, a • part inn Marck 29, 1962, accident in which n 10-ton truck owned by the company plowed Into the rear of a beverage truck Newby was driving. Newby said he had stopped on Nine Mile near Carlisle because a car in front of him had stopped to make a left turn. Nearly a dozen psychiatrists, psychologists and medical doctors testified during the trial. TRAUMA'nC PSYCHOSIS’ Newby’s attorneys said he suffered from a "traumatic psychosis” brought on by the mental shock of the accident. One psychiatrist that Newby’s mental illness was incurable, that he would never be able to hold employment again, and that he would probably end his life,in a, mental Institntion. The award is the highest on record in the county’s Circuit court. ■ . . Lawyers watching the case closely said it was a landmark case because the psychological damage claimed by the plaintiff resulted from a mental shock rather than a physical injury. WHIPLASH Newby’s lawyers also claimed he suffered a “whiplash” injury to his neck. Newby and his wife had filed two Quito asking 8500,000 damages altogether. Prizes End Cook School (Continued From Page One) Pa. to arrange for n similar Only one of the grand prize winners was present Friday. But the mothers of thrM and the slitm of one came up on Building in general went up to an estimated 820,019,537, with a total of 835 permits issued. In 1962, the 723 permits carried a combined Cost of 813,298,565. SIGNS OF TIMES ^ A. marked jump was recorded in the construction of signs and of commercial and industrial additions and alterations. Estimated cost of the 22 signs for which permits were issued totaled 832,790. During the previous year there were seven totaling 85,950. The 23 business and industrial firms which expanded in 1963 planned to spend 82,662,-600. In 1962 the cost was 8356,-000 for 14 such projects. Other categories which saw numerical increases were cabanas and pools, 38 for 8120,650; 4X private garages and additions, 32 for 863,623; and miscellaneous, 32 for 8278,407. ★' ,★ ★ No township resident applied for a permit to build a fallout shelter last year, while there were three in 1962. DECUNE SHOWN The only other area, indicating decline was school and church additions and alterations, which dropped from six to three, with estimated cost going from 81-112,995 to 8279,825. Teacher Called in Teen Case i (Continued From Page One) ^ , I Birmingham toward schoQ) that morning. Four other witnesses also placed Daniel at or near tlia s.cene of the crime, but saltf they did not know whether boy had known Nancy. ‘ KNOWLEDGE DENIED Daniel, of 1042 Smith, Blr-mingham, a 10th grader at Sea-holm, has denied ever knowiqg Nancy or being on Purdy Streqt the morning she was slain. The boy is being jxaminek CiirrintRate V mm X w E»tabli»hed in 1890 --Never misted paying a dividend. Over 72 years of sound management—your assurance _ of security. Assets now over SO million dollars. CAHTOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 75 West Huron Downtown Datroit Offic; Wdihlngton Blvd. Bldg. Comar Slot. Strdat WO 2-1078 FE 4-0561 Southftald Offic: 27215Soofhfi.ld^y»' ■ at 11- Mil. Rood^ KE 7-6125, Horn. Offic; tontlng Membor Federal Home Loan Bank System WASfflNGTON (UPI) - Latin American diplomats worked be-hi|id the scenes today to get the United States and Panama back to the conefrence table for a peaceful settlemrat of the Canal Zone dispute. .The 19*nation council of (he -Organization of American , Stattir^OAS)--1ieird reprfeT sentatives of the two conntrleB trade charges of aggression and inciting mob violence yesterday at a kpeciaL meeting called to consider Panama’s accusation of “aggression” ' against the Tfnited States. The OAS council adjourned until Tuesday without making any. decision on the Panamanian charge.------- ★ ★ ★ Diplomatic sources said new attempts would be made to renew U.S.-PaniLma negotiations before the council meets again. FACT-FINDING UNIT "' lit was believed highly likely that the OAS council would create a nfew peace-keeping or factfinding committee to attempt mediation of the dispute again. Despite public statements in support of Panama, there was a good deal of sentiment ernments that the United States should. retain control and maintain the security of the canal. They Were said to feel that Panama and the United States must get together somehow and resolve their differencesT Panamanian Ambassador Miguel J. Moreno yesterday charged that U.S. Canal Zone police had fired on unarmed civilians in an pet of “un- Evangelistic Services in Methodist Church Rev. J. Clyde Flewelling of Grand Ledge is conducting evangelistic semces at The Free Methodist Church in Aubpfn Heights. ★ ★ ★ ■ Services will continue "each evening except Saturday through Feb. 9. The time is 7:30 p.m. ★ Hr ★ ■ There will be special music at all services, Pastor Charles W. Warner saiij. Evangelist Flewelling also will preach at the 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. worship hours tomorrow. provoked aggression” in the Jan. MO riots. He invoked the Rio Treaty and asked the OAS to set up a formal iact-finding body to investigate the charge. REJECTS CHARGE U.S. AmloiffiMAtr Ellawnrth Jj^l Biinkm* rejected the aggression charge apd also called for an investigation. -^He suggested that it be conducted by the five-nation Inter-American Peace Commit^ 3 Die, 14 Hurt PORT HURON (AP) ^ Three children burned to death hi a bus and 14 others were injured when a car rammed into the stalled bus which was carrying 50 youngsters home from a roller skating party Friday night. 1 were identifie|d as Namara, 16, and Bill Sampson, 11, 811 of Port Huron. Another, Port Huron boy, John Running, 15, is in critical condition at Port Huron Hospital. NONE SERIOUS St; Clair County sheriff’s dep-yties said none of the other children, ranging in age from 11 to 17, was injured seriously. Deputies said the bus driver, Stewart Heddlej 55, of Marysville told them the bus stalled in the southbound lane of US-25, about thre miles north of Port Huron. - " ★ . ★ ★ Heddie told officers his efforts to start the bus failed, and about 15 of the older boys became worried, and dismounted to try to push the'bus off the highway. Deputies said the boys spotted a car approaching from the rear and called a warning as they ran off the road. HIT rear' The auto, driven by Clifford-J. Agnew, 18, of Port.Huron hit the rear of the bus, splitting , the gas tank, and igniting a flash fire. Heddie and Agnew were released after questioning, pending further investigation, deputies said. I OPEN SUNDAY I It Makes a BIG OnTERENGE WHO FIGURES TOUR HCOIEIU Whon you pay Block’s modest foo for proparing your In-oomo fox roturn, you oro spending . .« and SAVING . . money wisely. It takes the overage taxpayer hours of worry and cotv-fusion to figure his tax at homo. His time Is valuable .. t much more valuable than the few conta for each hour Bovod that it would cost him to take his tax to Block. Ifs time you figured your tax the sensible, occuraio, Hmo-and-monoy-sovidg way ... the BLOCK wayl Bring your tax data In this week ... and profit by the DIPFERENCH GUARANTEE Wo gwwMrtoo ooeomte pnipmMon of evoiT tM MV onoie Owl o«rt yoo mr Renslt/ or IntarMi Notion's torgest Tax Sorvico NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 20 E. HURON ST.. PONTIAC 500 Qtfices Across the United States Weekdays 9 A.M. to 9 P. M. PHONE FE 4-9225 Sat. ond Siin.. 9 A. M. to 5 P.M. Ice which had attempted to, mediate the dispute, or jointly by the United States and Panama, with a representative of the OAS as chairman. Bunker said an investigation would demonstrate the United States had -gone “more than JjaJfway!: ;tQwar(Lteying^4our«- solve the dispute with the mediatory help of the Inter-American Peace Committee, The United States has said it is ready to discuss without limit differences between the two .r«-4-cduBtne8) and-to-make -adjust^ mentsj but has balked at committing itself in advance to renegotiate the pact. / Bunker said an, investigation would show that the Panaman-iiiobs that stormed the zone were infiltrated and led by extremists and Communist-trained agitators. ICITRn iPKOPI.E _____________ He accused the government of Panama of “inciting the people to attack and to violence” through a controlled press, television and radio, and of delay-ing action to restore order for some ^ hours. Bunker said “no small proportion of the Panamanian casualties were caused by Panamanians themselves, including those who died of fire and suffocation in buildings and in automobiles , which were set on fire.*^’ U:Sr ■ civilian police and military forces acted only to preserve law and order within the zone. U.S. casualties totaled more than 100 injured and four killed, he said. Panamanian casualties brought the death toll to p with some 600 Injured. . ' ' ' ★ V ★ ■ ■ Moreno told the C>AS that the ‘Aggression” by the United States could be repeated because the pbwderkeg situation still exists. SPECIAL MEETING Panama asked for the special. OAS council meeting earlier week after saying . that mediation efforts conducted by the Inter-American Peace Committee were a failure. The Peace Committee, in meetings in Panama City and Washington tried to ease the dispute by arranging discussions between the United States and Panama on their differences over t h e 1903 Panama Canal Zone Treaty. An accord actually was signed aT one point, but the agreement collapsed in a semantic dispute over whether the United States had agreed to - “negotiate” changes in the treaty dr merely to “discuss” differences. Plastic Wall Tile E 3700 Sashabaw Road, Drayton* Plains (2 Blocks North of Walton) 67h-0421 •n MON. th,u THURS. 8.6-fRI. 8-9-SAT. 9J:30 THE LAUGH JS ON YOU- V- w. Wi ii L ... you sign a conlract without reading it : ' thordiiglily and tinderstanding all of it. • |i 2... . you accept a verbal agreement or vpTial ||f guaraiitee-neillier is binding* i- - . J$:i: i -3.... you don’t insist iipon-and keep-receipts || for business transactions. I BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the ' . ■ ^ Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce STARTS MONDAY Februaiy 3rd thru Februaiy 15th Second Annual PONTIAC MALL • Oils • Pastels • Mixed Media • Drawing • Sculpture • Graphics • Water Colors All By Local-Oakland County Artists Judg«B... Michatl Church Marshall Fr«d«r!ckB. Robert Thom PONTIAC MALL SHOPPINQ CENTER TelBirapli at Elizabeth Lake Rdf. THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street SATURDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1964 Pontiac, Michigan Bowais b. FmonAU n ExeeutlTs Vtc* Proldent and Budntn Manager iutli HAar Managing Editor Cunar Landing Nearer as Saturn I DeKvers The United States was not sSoot-ing for the moon when the le-stoi^-high Saturn I took off Wednesday. But the rocket that- behaved in every respect as a firoper rockfet should gave realistic impetus to our objective of a lunar landing within dedicated men and women now serving in that capacity. " ; ■ ^ " They could find few pursuits more rewarding than working with and inspiring the ;^oung folk (agl 10 tb'18) of tW 4-H, symbolizing as it does the development of the potentialities of Head, Heart, Hand and Health. the decade. Our newest space vehicle tipped the scales at 562 tons at take-off, and put Into orbit a sateilite weighing 18 tons, more than double the weight of any our Communist rivals have launched. Moreover, its aweSome thrust of 1.5 million . pounds is half agaiiTthe magnitude of the maximum thrust credited to Russian rockets. . World Powers Deny Coup Aid The Saturn I was a two-stage job, a battery of eight engines powering the first with a hookup of six more taking over for the second phase. It will orbit within a range of 162 to 467 miles above the earth. ' ■ ' ★ ★ • ★ We heafU^ com^ratuiate the Ka-tional AeromIuBcs and Space Administration '^n this epochal achievement in space technology and voice our pride in the American ingenuity and resourcefulness that produced it. By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - At this time in history, when big powers would rather look like Santa Claus than Machisvelli, they show both 'modesty and reluctance about claiming credit for revolutions, mutinies, coups and riots.. At the same time, even if big power No. 1 didn’t have a hand in an overthrow in some smaller nation, this doesn’t discourage big power No. 2 from blaming No. 1 anyway. ' When a military junta last November sacked the governrn^nt of President Ngo Dinh Diem in South Viet Nam, this cou officially disclaitped any involvement although it was irked by Diem’s slow war on communism.' Voice of tl^e People: ‘Litterbugs Destroying, Beautiful Rural Area’: This is a message to the people who are so poor they'can’t iafford garbage and trash collection serviw and arVthTowihg rubbish along Squirrel Road, north Of Walton. If they wiU send their names, I wiU pay for their garbage pickup. - -f’’ ^ I have no money to spare, but I am not so poor in spirit that I can stand by and watch a beautiful rural area of. woods and ponds desecrated with old matr tresses, cartons, cans and other unsightly discards. 3751 Tienken Reba Ross Netzler , Rochester Gives View on Women for President I think it’s awful for a woman to run for president, They’vu wanted to be equal with men and finally are, but do they have-, the respect of men they once had? I like being treated like a female and not one of those that can do all that a man can. A House)fife ‘GOP Has Strayed From Lincoln Ideals’ r read of Sen. Goldwater ridiculing President Johnson’s at; tack on poverty. He is the man the polls show to be the choio^ for the Republican nomination. 1 should think the Republican ild.havft mofft sense than to run a man like Goldwater. But remember, Goldwater speaks for the Republican party and it has few words for charity or the underprivileged. The Re- ^ publican party has so fallen from the idekls of Lincoln that. 1(8 leading candidate doesn’t even support civil rights. Gol'dwati^ * appeals to the selfish, so let’s keep the good cowboy for President. _________________Donald Reasons ‘Was Six-Lane Highway, a Necessity?* Why was it necessary'to construct a six-lane highway on k crossroad from Pontiac, to where it enters 1-75 near Grand Blanc? John C. Maekid own property on this highway? This highw^ Lady Senator Aspires to White House Home We salute Sen. MAitaABET Chase Smith on announcement of her candidacy for Republican nomination for the Presidency of the United States. ★ ★ ★ plans ^ entu the Mi^ch 10 "IHew Haihpshtrrpresidential preference primary, the Illinois showdown a month later and other state primaries leading to the nominating convention at San Francisco ipi July. Mrs. Smith, the vivacious 66-year-old veteran of 15 years in the Senate has never lost an election. On the death of her husband, she ran for his House seat in 1940 and held It'until 1948, when she became the second woman to be elects to the Senate. Her precursor was elected In 1032 ★ ★ ★ Her bid for presidential nomination is also the second by one of her sex. In 1884 and again in ISp the Equal Rights Party (an organiza-tlon antedating the suffragist movement) nominated a candidate for the White House. « There wasn’t much doubt, though, . that the United States had made th^ climate for the coup possible by ' its ..call for reforms in Viet Nam. The Soviet Union promptly accused this country of engineering the coup. A few weeks ago, -* when Panamanians rioted against American occupants of the Canal Zone, Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y., said it \yas plain the violence was substantially promoted by agents trained in Fidel Castro’s Cubk. ,, .......iS;, . , ★...... The Soviets said the whole thing was the result of “American colonialism” and the Panamanians accused the United States oF aggression. AFRICANS REVOLTED /More recently, Africans revolted against Arab rule in Zanzibar, and ip Tanganyika, Uganda and Kenya native troops mutinied. Racism and lack of discipline' MuTd have been the basil: motives. The hardy adventurer^ who gave Englarid her foothold in America at Jamestown in 1607 were men of a faith that led then! across the ocean to an unknown, hostile land. They sustained their faith through prayer at every opportunity; prayers of Thanksgiving, prayers for guidance and strength. At James Fort, the first settlement, there were always guards on watch for ■ an Indian attack. At the changing of fhe guard for each watch, a prayer was said. It has been handed down to us just as captain of the guards repeated it each time. “We know, 0 Lord, we-have, the devil and all the gates of Hell against us, but if Thou 0 Lord be‘oh our side, we care not who be against us. And seeing by Thy motion and work in our hearts, we have left our watm nest at home, and put our lives into 'Thy hands, principally to honor Thy name and advance the Kingdom of Thy Son, Lord give us leave to commit our lives into Thy hands, Amen.’* Toirmore or only a few miles apart. 'The cost of right-of-way and construction-of the two lanes which we didn’t need would have built some entrances and exits. Resident Newcomers Defend Movies at Fdrum Days of All Faiths: St. Bridget— Great Irish Saint My wife and I recently moved to this area from Kalamazdo and were,pleased to find a theater devoted to foreign and spedal-interest movies, such as thp Forum Theater, Letter writer Mrs. Hawkins believes the movies are “unfit for toen-agers and riot entertaining for adults.’’ I agree that I haven’t liked all of the films, but I haven’t If|ed all Hollywood films, either. I can’t agree that the majority of the films are the “B” and “C” type. Many of the films have been put-standing and are acclaimed by critics worldwide. Union Lake / John H. Vindtnt The Senator conaideni heraelf an independent, “less liberal than Hl^elHon Rockefeller and leea edneervative than Barry Gold-water.” . ........ -k. it ir She was a bit coy regarding her campal{|(n plans for the nomination, although she did allude to a deft hand with blueberry muffins as likely to have appeal. Who was It that said, "Tile way to a delegate’s vote Is through ills (or her) stomach”? -But this happened as Red China’s Premier Chqu En-lai was traveling across Africa, trying to spread some influence, and Castro - trained agents were reported at the scene of trouble. It’s, possible that Castro is getting far more credit, or blame, than he is entitled to, but with the big nations jcadceying for power, the West could not Kelp wondering what role commutiisn) had played in all this. Then this week, the junta tipat threw out Viet Nam’s President Diem Was given the heave-ho by a new Vietnamese strong man, MaJ. Gen. Nguyen Khanh. REPEATED MOVE After Khanh took over, the United, States did what it did after the November coup;. It disclaimed any Involvement. The Soviets couldn’t miss an opportunity like this and they, too, did what they did after the November coup: ’They charged the Uqlted States Vas up to Hs neck in the coup. Khanh had something to say about his motives, and what he said will create some brand new argument. He indicated 'tWo reasons for seizing power; That (lie Junta hadn’t been fighting pommunism hard enough and he wanted to get rid of "traitors who advocate neutralism.” Now a break between Saigon and Paris Is expected. By DR. HOWARD V; HApER St. Bridget, ^r 'Bride) hail been claimed oy both Ireland and« ScoUarid,.but Ireland..is running well ahead. You don’t ‘ hear much about' her in Scotland anymore. Alttiost everyone thinks of het*' as one of tlie great Irish saints. Which is really fair enough. St. Bridget was born in Ireland, probably near Dundalk, and, except for trips to Scotland, spent her life there. with beer for more than forty days, all out of one barrel. What churches did with beer is not told in the legend. There are Scottish superstitions and Customs connected with her. In the west of Scotland th^y used to believe that she had prepared a bed for Mary when the Blessed Virgin was on her way to Bethlehem. How Bridget, who lived in the late fifth and early sixth centuries, cojild havp been around at that time they did not say, and probably didn’t even wonder. A saint can dp anything. . As a result of this belief, they prepared a Bed of St. Bride on the eve of Feb. 2 every year, hoping some wayfarer would happen along to occupy it. Then .next morning they looked carefully on the hearth to see if they could find anything that even resembled a strange foot-‘ prtril th thd a.sh'es. If they coiild, it meant good crops for that year. ' Once a leprous woman asked Bridget for a cup of milk. Having no milk available, Bridget gave the woman a cup of water, which, when .the woman; took it, not only changed into milk but also cured her leprosy. Thj fire in Bridget’s convent at Kildare never went out. Six centuries after her death, according to one writer, it was still going. The miraculous thing about this was not so much the continuity of the flame as the fact that no ashes ever accumulated. Hundreds of cords of wood were completely consumed.’ If was said that God always gave Bridget whatever she a.sked for. But this was no case of a heavenly Santa CHaus. She got what she prayed for because all she ever prayed for was “to satisfy the poor, to expel hardship, to spare every miserable man.’’ 'This fits in perfectly with the Lord’s slate-rrient “Whatsoever ye sh.all ask in My name I will give you.” , St. Bridget’s festival is not universally observed.-Of course they make a big thing of it in Ireland. In‘Other parts of the British. Common wealth — Scotland, Wales, 'Australia, and Nfw Zealand — it is celebrated more quietly. The rest of the world does npthing about it. When Bridget had her convent at Kildare there were twenty nuns. When slle died the number was peripancntly kept at nineteen. Everyone knew she could never be replaced. St. Bridget is the patron saint of Irish women. (Copyright, 1964) The Better Half “Yes, It would be a pretty complicated operation, but I wouldn’t lose any sleep over it . . . You’ve paid me promptly in the past.” In. Washington: Tsarapkin —One Smart Fellow The Almanac By United Press International Verbal Orchids To - County Youth Activity Short of Leadership Our Oakland County 4-H la having trouble. But It Is happy trouble. The trpqhie Is a dearth of leadership for clubs needed In areas where none exist. If the constant calls frbm boys and girls* desirous of membership Is to be met. There has been an Increase of 860 enrollees during the ])ast year. ‘ '' ★ it. it Amonir the 70 “proj^jeta” pf the program participated in by " the CPunty’n 2,000 memberH are many akillH or InlcreiitM with / which any^ adult would have auf-ficient familiarity to qualify an an Inwlructor or “leader” — nrtd augment (he ttiaff of the .*100 v f\ V > Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Bench of Rochester; 5,1rd wedding nnniversary. ^ Mr. ind Mrs. Loren Colwell , of 319 Ferry: 52nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Lula Cook of Holly: 87th birthday. Mrs. Roy I.ownds . of Onion Lake; 82nd birthday. Joseph Frimodig of 2100 Woodward; lOIst birthday. Mr. and Mrs. AntoMe Schwan of 102 Wnterly; 51st wedding anniversary. Herman Marsbek of 66 Dakota; 00th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sternberg Sr. of Ortonvllle; golden wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs, Alfredo Casta of Hazel Parl^; 51st wedding anniversary. Mrs. Matilda Van Dugteren of Clawson; 90th birthday. Mrs. Cora MrCrlndle of 28.1 Eliziibclh l.«kc Hoad; R9th birthday. Mrs. Lydia Dodge of (J(M*drlrh; 95ih birthday. Mrs. Clarence Monroe of Uncolii )>urk; 04lh blrlhdaj*! St'holars , say this practice probably bad more to do with tbe pagan goddess Brigit (ban with any saint. However, much people may )i'ave confused her with a pagan' goddess, it is nevertheless true that there definitely was a real St. Bridget. We do not have' much factual material about her. We know that she founded and directed, a convent .near Kildare, but that's about all. Today is Saturday, h^eb. 1, the 32nd day of 1964 with 334 to follow. The moon is approaching its last quarter. The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. Those born today include Victor Herbert, the American archival conductor and com-posfr, in 1859. IRISH LEGENDS Brit there qre enough legends about her and enough historical , references to her, that there can be no doubt that such a person actually lived. Here are some legends; Onc^ as a child when her mother sent her for butter, i she gave It all away to the poor on her way home. But God would not allaar such an not to go unrewarded or His tovorlte to lie punished..When she arrived home He saw to It that she had more butler than she started out with. On this day in hlstqri': In 1790, the U.S. Supreme Court held its first session, meeting in the Royal Exchange Building of New York City. In 18N, Thomas Edfson finished the first moving-picture studio in the world. It was built In West Orange, N.J., at acostofH37. In IMl. the United Nations Goneral Assembly condemned Communist China as an aggressor fn Korea:; By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA) —There’s one easy way you can tell' whether the new Geneva Disarmament talks arc likely to take another step toward weapon or atomic controls — or erid in complete frustrations; Watch who comes and goes in Geneva. If chief N. S, negotiator William C, Foster stays on and on and If the' chief Soviet negqli-alor Semyon K. Tsarapkin is replaced by Vasily V. Kuznet-[ sov oi' Foreign Minister A. A. Gromyko, then' the odds are BIOSSAT good that something, however small, will coritie from tho talks: But If Foster leaves and Is replaced,'by U.S. Ambassador Charles Stelle and U Tiarap-kin stays on and on, then the odds are that absolutely nothing will come ef the talks, whatever smokescreen announcements are made. (hat opened the door for Pearl Harbor. He wm the chief negotiator, until file final round.s, in the ^Iks that led to the treaty for bannjng npclear testing in the atmosphere. He was h member of the Soviet delegation at the San Francisco conference which formed the United Nations. State Department experts think Tsarapkin’s role is to skillfully poke and pry In his very .amiable and friendly manner to find out just how far the United States stands on disarmament and controls could be whittled down. That is, his Job Is to learn our secret, bedrock positions. Once he thinks he has learned how far the United States will give or compromise, then Tsarapkin win relay what he’s leai‘ned back to Moscow. Nikita KhrushcheY wlU then decide whether it would be profitable for. the Soviet Union to push ahead to some sort of a treaty or tuim tho conference into a propagamla exercise. of white hair. He has a vtiCr y noble face and he’s able’ to manipulate it at will. ^en he wants to make a poMrhe can turn on a strong, coaviaeiag saeer when It suits his purpose, and an expression of friendly happiness when that suits his aims. Yet he’s kept a reputation among American officials as one* of the most affable el the Soviet diplomats. He has a reputation for being personally unassuming. In the last Geneva talks, when other foreign diplomats would drive up to the conference headquarters in big car with flags fly-tog, Tsarapkin would often'arrive on foot. ★ * He majored in Oriental hl» tory and languages, is known as an avid readeil of history, especially English and Scottish history. He likes Sottish poetry. He is said to be a classicist, not enthused about modern art or literatur^. . There was a time when Bridget supplied eighteen churches to 1056, Aillhcrlnc Lucy, a 26-year-old Negn) sfudenl. wa.s ad-nilllod to the UnlveGsIly of Ala- . bama on orders Issued by a fed- / cral court. Mie was Uie first Ne-gi-o to be admitted to the/Alabama school. ; I ' This Is the private analys(s of-Sfale department experts who watch these things closely. But with all this, dori’t discount chief Russian negotiator Tsarapkin. He's probably the nsist skilled of all Soviet negotiators. In 1941, at the age »»f 35, he negotiated the Sovtol nonaggression )wc(' with Japan Tsarapkin is no meanly np^ pdrient. He uses few of the coti-ventional Communist cliches. He's sharp. One Stale Depart-ment official comments, ‘ I can't remember the lime when he's been caught flat-footed to negotiations” Tsara|^kin looks pugnacious, with big hands, the build of a prize fighter, and a bold face topped off with a heavy aftock mwm THE^FONTIAO PRESS SATURDAY. FEBRUARY.!, 1064 ■- . * i FIVE Arrest Erhard Guard on War Crime Charge BONN, Germany {AP)-Ghan-cellor Ludwig Erhaj^’s chief security officer has been arrested on charges of participating innUie V/orld War II Nazi massacre of Jews in southern Bus-Sig, * Bwald Peters, who also held the post under former West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, was arrested Thursday When he returned with Erhard from Rome. Peters, a short) stocky man In his early 50s, had accompanied Erhard on his visit to President ..Johnson’s -Texas »ranch last December ■■ In announcing the arrest Friday, government officials disclosed few details. One official ■said Peters had been head of a Ni^i police unit in Russia during the war. January Death Toll Reached 141 in State EAST LANSING (UPI) -State police provisional reports today showed that 141 persons lost their lives in traffic accidents in Michigan during January, the highest toll since 1956.' The toll was 34 more than the 107 killed in January, 1963. The 1^ death toll was the third worst January toll in 32 . . years of record keeping by the Dayidl_ail,aLhome; and grand- state police. Lodge Calendar Areme Chapter No.. 503. OES. Regular meeting. Monday,' PAruary 3rd, 1964 at 8 p.rn. 22 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas MRS. ROY K. MACK . Service for Mrs. Roy K. (Flossie I.) Mack, 77, of 391 Elizabeth Lake will be 1:30 p. m.< Tuesday at DonelsdniJfAns Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Cemetery. She died yesterday after a, two-month iliness. Surviving beside her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Prank McIntyre of Dearborn and Mrs. John H. Heitsch of Pontiac, two sons, William of Birmingham and Norman of Pontiac, six grandchildren and! six greatgrandchildren. UNDAG. MASON * Service for Linda G. Mason, 15-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford.B. Mason of 45 Foster will be 1 p.m. Monday in the First Social Brethren Church with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery by the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Linda, a student at Lincoln Junior High School, died yesterday after an illness of four weeks. * Surviving are her parents; sisters and brothers, Nanette, Clifford, Nolan, Joseph and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank King of Benton, Ark. . MRS. F. MIDDLETON Services for Mrs. Florence Middleton, 8J, of 513 )t)rebard Lake will be 1 p. m. Tuesday at Home. for Rent **Hve in the fabulous** FONTAINiStLEAV 995 CASS LAKE ROAD 1 and 2\Bedroom Deluxe Apartments« 3 NOW AVAILABLE Apartment **102** Open Daily 9 to 9 for Your Inspection! Phone Today - FE 8-8092 or FE 5-0936 Burial will be in Maple Grove jCemetery, Mason. She died to-■day. Surviving is a son, Leslie of Pontiac. WILUAM J. STUDIl Service-for William J. Studt, 58, of #974 Strathdon Way, Waterford Township, will be 1 pvm. Monday in Clirist Lutheran Church, Waterford Township with burial /in Ot^wa Park Cemetery. The Qhler of Easton Star will conduct a memorial service at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Coats Funeral Home. . Mr. Studt, an employe of General Motors Corp., died yesterday. He was a member of Cedar Lodge No, 60, F&AM, Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, Valley of Pittsburgh, and Past Worthy Patron of Joseph C. Bird Chapter 294. Surviving are his wife, Lillian; three sorts, John of Mt. Pleasant, Robert and Thomas, both of Pontiac; and two grandchildren. AUCE E. KETCHAM LAKEVILLE Service for Miss Alice E. Ketcham, 75^ of |168 Lakeville will be 2' p.m. Sunday in the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Miss Retcham died Thursday. She wa^ a member of Detroit Symphony Society, Women’s Principal Club and Audubon Society, also of Detroit. ^ Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Ernestine Sheill of Rdmeo. ELMER A. LOCKWOOD HOLLY-Service for Elmer A. Lockwood, 66, of 204 College will be 11 a. m. Monday at the Dryer Funeral Home, with burial following in Lakeside Cemetery. Mr. Lockwood died yesterday after a short illness. He wds manager of the P. A. Wright & Sort Hardware. Pa^t Master and life member of HollWLodge No. 134 F&AM, he was/also a life member of Electa Chapter No. GEORGE E. PATTERSON ROSE TOWNSHIP -r Service for George E. Patterson, 59, 2286 Houser, will ^ 2 p.m. Monday at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly) with burial following in Rbse Center Cemetery. Mr. Patterson died yesterday after a long illness. He was eru: ployed at Sup ter Products, Holly. He was a member of Hulet-Brayender Post No. 5587, VFW, and the Fenton Fraternal Order of Eagles. Surviving" are his wife, Martha; a son, George Jr., at home; four stepsons, Leveni, Art, and Raymond Hopson, all at home; and Gordon Hopson of Hally ; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Gleah Hill of Holly; la. sister, Mrs. Nell Bechtol of GACy,.Jlnd.; two brothers, Leslie of fornla and Guy of Wayne. WILLIAM H. SMITH WIXOMr-Service for William H. Smith, 74, of 2718 Lakeridge will be at 1 p. m. Monday al the Walled Lake Methodist Church. Buriat will follow in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak by the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Waited J.ake. ^ Mr. Snlith, a member" of the Walled Lake Church, died yesterday. He was also a member of the# Walled Lake Farm Bureau, Rotary Club and Hickory Hili Civic Association. Surviving are his wife, Anna; a daughter. Mrs. Gertrude Walker of Wixom; two sons, Stanley and Wilbur of Detroit; 12 grandchildren; and 10 greatgrandchildren. Governors Prepare for Midv/est Parley* CHKAGO (AP)— George Romney and the governors of five other states met Friday to lay plans for this year’s midwest Governor’s COriference, to be held in Minnesota. U,.S. Sees End in Hoffa Case Prosecutor Expects to Rest Next Week CHArfANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) -^Government attorneys predict they will Complete their jury-tampehng charges late next week against Teamsters President James R. Hoffa and five other§. “Vfe definitely expect to finish up next week," said chief prosecutor James Neal of Washington at the conclusion Friday of the trial’s second week before U.S. Dist. Court Judge Frank Wilson. Defense attorneys said they cannot estimate how much time they Will take until the govern-‘‘^jnent rests its case. The six are accused of trying to influence furors in Hoffa's 1962 conspiracy trial, at Nashville.- That trial ended with a hung jury. • LINK 8 DEFENDANTS testimony of a red-haired West Virginia divorcee and a stocky Nashville night-clUb operator Friday linked two of Hof-fa’s codefendanfs — Nicholas J. Tweel of Huntington W.Va., and Allen Dorfman of Chicago. Hazel Fulton, Tweel’s onetime secretary at Huntington, told the jury of eight men and four women of telephone calls between Dorfman and Tweel and between her boss and Dallas Hall, the night-club operator the gov: ernment has called! a key witness. Girl, 12, Dies From Injuries in Accident A 12-year-old Brandon Township girl died yesterday after-, noon in Pontiac General Hospital from injuries suffered in a head-on dlito collision.two days earlier. JSheis Sharon R. Morgan, 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morgan, 1895 Perry Lake. The, .youngster, a student at Brandon School, was a passenger in a car driven by Eva L. Balme'r, 31, 995 M15, Brandon Township, when it coilided with a car driven by James A, Coak, 19, 4650 McGinnis, Holly. Mrs. Balmer is in fair condition at the hospital. Coak has been released, according to hospital officials. ★ ^ " The accident occurred Wednesday on Perry Lake Road hear Sherwood, Brandon Township, at 6:30 p,m, ^rvice for Sharon will be 2 p.m. Monday at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville, with burial in the Ortonville Cemetery. Survivors include three brothers,-Murle, Gary and Benjamin; two sister s,, Cindy and i Antoinette ; and grand^ents, Mrs. Mildred Bugbee and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Morgan. She testified that at tweel’s direction she had talked.with Dorfman who "gave me a list of names and addresses” of persons living in the Nashville ^rea. She said she then had placed a call for Tweel to Hall but did not listen to the conversation. Cabbage aiul Peace Wn lalk About peaor aiiionfc mon iben look at a oabbage plain. It baa fortilo noil, griivia viKoronaly and tben tbnrn'.s a batlln for aurvival. A child is surrotinded by lova; comfort, warmth and security, wins bis battle weilh Vims, Kerms and accident, grows to boyhood and fights— his playmate wants what he lias and he fights to keep it-mccis the one girl, fights to wicr ber-^fights to get a job and to keep.m At no Science baa doubled our life-span with X-rays, Kleotnin Microscope, eliminated Small Pox, cilow Fever, typhus and yet these brilliant minds have not found a lubricant to ease " tinn pelw ren |>eople: when they do, and they will, then peace will be a reality. It is tlien we reaeli oiir mo't notable achievemcnl-pt among men. VOORHEES^SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 26« >orth Perry .«jlreet Phone FK 2-8.378 Dies, of Heart Attack After Minor Accident A %year-oidVaterford Township "man died yesterday, apparently of a heart attiiCk, following a minor accident on 'Telegraph' at Exeter in Bloomfield Township. William J. Studt, 5974 Strathdon, was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital following the 6 p.m. accident. He became ill while making out'an accident report in the police car. «leimU.Griaia Sparks-Griffin **Thoughtfid Se^ice** 46Wim«ms Sl- Phone FE 2-S841 Remember Your Loved Ones With a MARKER OR MONUMENT MARKERS MONUMENTS *150- PONTIAC GRANITE t MARBLE Go. Geo. E. Slonaker & Sons Our 32nd Year 269 Oakland Ave. FE24800 //' . r • THE POXTJAC PRESS. SATUBDAY, FEBRUARY h 1964 -er4i41\ 4 - ■ O:,. m e Greater Possibility for Good if Credit Not Prime Motive School children will enjoy' their rooms if the rooms are .bfij^t, cheery and devoid of extr;meous frills. Allow for an uncluttered floor area so ihey won’t feel hemmed in. It also makes the room easier to cleant. n liiifi Girl Scout Cookie Sale On Today pkte flam,lor mder talcing which «on»s«.»t buldoor pro-today. From the left are Mrs. Richa^rd QalCSouth gram of benefits from the an-Winding Drive and Mrs. George W. Hdrshbdrger, T cookie^ale which starts „ j » > today. Northern Oakland niUfieid Road. County Girl Scouts hope to —_________'___^ ' sell 180,000 boxes this year. Bj^IGAIL VAN BUREN D^R ABBY: As a journalist, responsible for writing the. truth, did you do a;Competent research job* before • giving credit to the Houston Po-^pi^ lice Depart- tm nlent for “Ten Easy Rules, 1 For Raising A ABBY Girl Scout leaders met at a luncheon this week to sample this year's cookies and to com- NEW HOOVER SMetifO FLOOR WASHERi Reception at Waldron Follows Vows A reception in the Waldron Hotel folldwed the marriage of Louise Ellen Dewey of Ju- Scouts will take orders through Feb. 10 and deliver ■c 0 p k 1 e s Mar. 7-17. At that time the older iscputs will also sell dlifectly from “cookie cupboards.’’ 'It * ■ it One new cookie,, developed exclusively for the Girl Scouts will be on sale this year. This is a sandwich cookie with a 'd.hRo.dloGMww/R.n^.j'^^^ “0‘'> dolly today In tho ford of Holly today Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church. The bride, daughter^ of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Dewey, was escorted* by her brother, Edsel Dewey, at the^ doyble-ring ceremony p e r - TROOPS BENEFIT Troops receive five cents a box for all the cookies they sell. The rest)of the profit is used for the outdoor program. • To mahrtahnmd rni -prove Camp Sherwood, the Delinquent’'? Sincerely yours, MINISTER, PHILLIPS-BURG, KANSAS My dear Reverend': The item in question was sent to me by a Chicago reader, crediting the Houston Police Department' with authbrship. -Believing that people are. honest until proven otherwise, I ran it verbatim, including the credit. My ^.primary purpose in using the item was to share it with my readers, not to applaud-the author. And now I am-reminded of an Appropriate quote (I know not ,whose);“There is no end to fte amount of good people could acconiplish in this world if nobody cared who got the credit.’’ Respectfully yours, -ABIGAIL VAN BUREN . >' ; . DEAR ABBY: ,My brother claims to be a religious man,, but when he does his chores (he is a fatmer) he beats his animals so unmercifully it would make you sick to watch ium. • - : I saw him club a poor old cow so bad one day I actually cried for her. Anothef time,'I saw him kick a newborn calf halfway across the bam for no reason at all. He also kicked a pig ip the mouth until it bled just because it wouldn’t wait until he had put all the food in the trough. •k \ * ic . This same brother can quote passages from the Bible as good as any preacher. I go to church, but I don’t attend as regularly as he does. He wouldn’t miss a service for anything. Now, what kind of religion do you call that? NO NAME PLEASE ★ ★ ★ . DEAR NO NAME: Your brother may be exposed to religion, and even preach it, but he ikn’t practicing it. It’s difficult to believe that a man who is as familiar .with the word of the Lord couid behave so inhumanly to any of God’s creatures. 1 think he need» to have his head examined. ' Notre Dame Chapel Holds Wedding Guests MRS. W. G. BENSON ’The* chapel of Notre Dame University, Notre Dame, Ind., was the setting today for the vows of Joan Marilyn Mon-teittt and William George Benson. . . * ★ ★ An open house, Feb. 9, ip the St! Joseph Road home of the Allan C. Monteiihs will honor their newlywed daughter and wn-in-law. The bridegroom’s parents are the Wii-liam K. Bensons of Rochester. ★, W' ★ ' AlenCon lace medallions enhanced the bride’s floor length gown of white ^tin, styled with princess iines. An bpen-crovm pearl pillbox held a French illusion veil. HEIRLOOMS Her diamond pendant and a missal topped with gardenias and stephanotis were family heirlooms. wets: scrubs:_______ OlJtt •«!«> , . $3095 formed by Rev. Edmund Wat- council’s Resident camp near kins. Lapeer.. . A ,corsage of cymbldium orchids complemented her dress of bone white silk worn with matching jacket. Lorraine Rinehart, the bridegroom's niece, was the bride’s only attendant. The bridegroom, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George B. Ransford of Holly, had Edgar Dewey for best man. Give a Portrait for "Valentines Day! -i/ If % A Lovely 8x10 French Grey Portrait and This Coupon Groupii, (;of.iilhieii, Adiilw sikllhtly hijlifr. Open daily 9:.10 lo .iiSO, Fri. ’lil « p.m. \le reserve the right tp regulate and interpret the" conditions under which this coupon may be used. ^ SPECIAL BONUS- If Used by Feb. 29,1964 a 20% Discount' Will Be Given on Orders Over $10.00 VARDEN STUDIO 23 E. Lawrence 2215 N. HAMMOND LK. DR.-LAKE FRONT Cibntaining 3700 square IM, this well construct^ 2 1^ home on beautifully landicaped lot hat 80 feet of sandy beach. Its pine paneled "country kitchen" with Hs fireplacp and all modern appliances is one of the features. Living ' room ond dining room ore connect^ by sliding doors with beautiful view of,the lake through lorgo picture, windows. 4 b^rooihs and 3 cpmpletely ■ tiled both rooms. The poneled 13x30 lower level recreation room opening onto forge patio hos o fifepirxe and .20 foot picture window. 2-cor attached garage. Mtiny-other uniqSe feoturM ore included in this lovely home. Being sacrificed for $47,500 with terms. Directions: Off of Middlebelt Rood (between Orchard Lake and Long Lake Roads) to 2215 N. Hammond Lake * , OTHER LAKE HOMES WE . WILll TRADE . ANNEH ING. REALTORS 2frB7+loron----PONTIAC FEderol 8-64 lier apologetic air, Waller was out to prove Beckwith owned the old high-power rifle used to kill Medgar Evers. Evers, slain at 37, was shot' in the back after he had stepped from Ills car at his Jackson home shortly after midnight June 12. .. ■ He was state fikd secretary for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Beckwith, a fervent seg-gregationist, was arrested in Greenwood 11 days lat«*. . ~ * ■ * ★ Waller left the all-white jury something to ponder overnight two days after the shooting. .In all, it was a trying day for the ihr^ defense lawyers. photographed scene They knew Waller had photographs of the murder scene coming up. But instead rou- — tine 8 X 10 prints. Waller produced big enlargements. 'They were affixed to an easel in front of the jurors for exhibit or passed around. Some 15 photographs included aerials of the area close-ups of the sniper nest in the clump of honeysuckle vines and sweetgum trees about 200 feet from Evers home. Included was a survey engineer’s graph giving exact ele- 'The. agency said this w()uld ' to an admission that the cardinal’s, conviction in 1949 on char^__of treason,_espiQnage and b la c k market currency dealings was,unjust. drivenr are miming Uie left turn lane friun State Street west to Telegraph. All left turns must be made •from the center lane marked, “Left Turns Only,” he said. ‘ ★ ★ ★ " ’ Many, motorists use .Ihe left, turn* lane for passing while others make left turns from the lanes reserved for throu^^ traffic, Randolph said. *......... He also pointed out that nu-.merous violations of the traffic rtgnal located in front of Webster School have been reported. Police have been watching the Communist Quits Party After Seeing Red Wall; MODENA, Italy (AP) - A K)ommunist memter of the town U at4i€arl^X;a^i-has juiL _ irtyTffter seetog the Berlin wall. “My decision came after lopg meditation after I found myself in front of the Berlin wall,” says Dr. Elio Rossi, 27, who visited Berlin and the Soviet Union last year. “Communism does not contribute to a better society. After seeing Russia, only one in. bad faith can be plea^ with this system.” /pONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE THE BUSINESS. WORLD today offers excellent opportunities to young people who are well trained and qualified to assume positions of responsibility. TTie secret of success lies in adequate preparatiqn.'^” Our complete curriculum, and our thorough -^training program,"are the reasons why ouf graduates are so well “prepared for th^jobs that are waiting for them: ... We welcome "^inquirie.s, • PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 West Lawrence Street 333-7028 ^ Ponfiac,, Michigan J LIFE’S GREATEST when his final witness of the yation figures on the lay of the day, Innis McIntyre, testified he land, had traded a 30.06 Enfield to Beckwith in 1960. Evers was killed with a 1918 Enfield 30.06. same GUN Despite defense objections, McIntyre lookwl over the ^n NOTICE TO CITY OF PONTIAC DOG OWiiRS 1964 Dog Licenses ore now due ond poyoble of-the City Clerk's Office, First Floor, City Holl, 35 S. Porke Street, Pontiac, Michigon: FEE; Ur to and including MOrch 2nd. . $2i00' After March 2nd ... ....... tt is necessary that oil dog owneri in the CR^^ Pontiac produce o certificote that their dog has been vaccinated ogoinst rabies, in order to secure a 1964 dog license, If such owners do not possess such. 0 certificate, one may be obtained from their local vbferinorion or ot the County operated clinic. Olga Bqrkeley City Clerk LBJ, Solans fo Weigh Aid ' WASHINGTON TAP) - Sen. [John Sherman Cooper, R-Ky., 1 said Friday President Johnson will meet soon with a bipartisan congressional delegation to go over proposals for revamping the foreign aid program. ★ ★ ★ The Kentucky Republican also reported that jghnSon had received- an interim report from a governmental oommittee set a month ago to weigh the i for basit structural ' es in the aid program. A ★ ★ Cooper said he had urged Johnson to create an evaluation committee to Study -the effec> tiveness of aid prograrfis in individual countries, starting with the Latin American republics. 9X12-FT. PLASTIC. Drop Cloth ________ yo«r (uml- tur«, (loort and rugi whil* painting. bOrgess |“D” CELLS Beraz-O-Matic Refill Cylinders ggt Iminable mile shophnb oenteb kubt At montcalm BOTH STORES IN PONTIAC OPEN UN.’lil6 TONIGHT TILL 9 P.M. Every man’s greatest concern ultimately will 1)0 the destiny of his soul. Though temporal issues may'dominate most of his thinking, they are insignificant when compared to the consequence ofthe soul. , An understanding of the nature of man tells us why this is so. Man’s oHgin upon the earth is described in the Bible as follows: “And the Lord God formed man of the. dust of the gp>nnd, and breathed into his nostrils the breath of life; and man became a living soul” (Genesis 2:7). • Throughout the remainder of the Bible we learn that the spirit or soul of man is far more im- ( portant than the p hysical body. For example, Solo* ' mon wrote:, “Then shall the dust return to the earth as it was: and the spirit shall return unto God who gave it” (Ecclesiastes 12:7). { Hence, each man is endowed with an eternal > soul or spirit which God will reclaiim at death. V This is what Christianity is all about. This is why Christianityis^areligionnftheAOuL Jesus Christ came to earth to save the souls of people. His mission was -to redeem inankind from ; sin. Life’s greatest question, then, conbems the salvation of the soul. Ine Bible teaches that the great salvation, made possible through the sacrifice of Christ, is accomplished by the grace of God and the' faith of man: “For by grace are ye saved through • faith; and that not of yourselves: it is the gift of God” (Ephesians 2:8). \ ,Thc divine side of salvation was elTcctetJ completely by the grace of God. ^ The gift of Christ to the world was an expression of grace (John 1:17). The shed blood of Christ was an expression of grace (Romans 3:25). The establishment of Christ’s church or spiritual body upon earth was an expression of grace (Acts 20:28; Ephesians 5:23-25). I'he givinfrto manpf the inspired Word of CJod was an expresmn of gracefAcie 20:32). ■- L CAIILKIW (OHPOIINI CARTkllllilS Just as grace was expressed by God, so faith is demonstrated by man. This saving faith is first created in the human heart through the teaching of the Word (Romans 10:17). Faith leads a person to believe in the deity of Christ (John 8:24). Faith motivates the individual to turn to Christ through repentance (Acts 17:30). Faitii produces the good confession (Romans 10:10). Faith leads the penitent believer tb be bwtized into Christ for the remission-oL sins (Acts 2:38). And then JiaiiA guides the Christian in his worship, sef^ vice, and devotion to God unto death (Revelation 2:10). Yes, God’s abundant grace has provided man with everything nece»aryL to answer life’s ifreiftjetC (Question. Man must resend with a “faith which worketh by lov<:” (Galatians Si6), You have only one life, only one Saviour, only one eternal soul. How wiUjwu answer life’s greatest question? the CHURCHES OF CHRIST SALUTE YOU ... Romans 16:16 MORRIS WOMACK, MINISTER ROOSEVELT WELLS, MINISTER BOYD GLOVER, MINISTER DAN WOODROOli, MINISTER I 37j^7 W. Big Baovar Read ^ 210 HMghei Street 1180 N. Peny,» 127 L Aw«4^od *" BOB MURRAY, MINISTER Oreherd Lakf end Middle Belt SylvMln Lake CARSON'SPIVEYT MINISTER 1367 N. .Pontloc Trail Wolled Lake ' Write Box 555, Pontiac, for Correspondence Course or Tract “UNDERSTANDING THE.BIBLE’' BOB CROSS, Minister 4991 Wllliame Lake Rood Drayton Plaint L BJg: 'fjrr f '7T:' - ••*Mf«lCAN»*(>WI CHU^fS" . .r- . BETHANY^ BAPTIST CHURCH . W*$t Huron ot Mark , ■ 9:45 A M. diurch School for«AII Ago* a .11:00 A.M. Worship Servite -Surmon: "fellowship o( Freedom" 5:45 P.M. Pontioc Council of 'Churches Youth Roily . film - "QUESTION T‘ . Wednesdoy 7:30 P.M. MIDWEEK MEETING" Ample Parking Area Dr; Emil Kontz^ Pastor , ■ CRESCENT HtLLS " BAPTIST CHURCH . Waterford Township Crescent Loke Rd. Near ■Hatchery Road Sundoy Sehoot 9:45 A M. ' Worship 1T ;0G A.M. Bopiisi fellowship 6.30 P.M. Nursery at all Services Rev. Robert 1. Adorns, Postor Music at New Bethel pMu The atywide Choir Union will present a program at 3 p niv i Sunday in New Bethel Baptist Church. Special guest will be Clarence Barnes, executive director of Pontiac Urban League.' Rev. Amos G. Johnson is host pastor. Mrs. Walter Richardson, president of the uniom said the public is invited. ' i Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church 3600 Telegraph Road 10 A.M. Sunday School ' r 11 .A.M. Morning Worship "THAT THEY MAY ALL BE ONE" (Lord's Suppar—Rscaptlon of mambers). 6 P.M. All-Youfh Program. ■ "GOD IN EVERY TOMORROW" Rtsv. Harold W. Glaseka^ Pastor Tel. 647-3463 [News of Area Churches THJB^PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1964 \ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 54 S. Ma.in..St Clarksfon Sunday School.......... 9:45 a.[n. Mornlng'Wofship ............... TI a.m. Evaning Worship ......... ........7i00 p,rr|. Wed. Proyer ond Bible Study ...... 7i00 js.m. MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 .W. Walton FE 2-7239 SUNDAY SCHOOL....................10 A.M. MORNING Worship hour .........i hoo a.m. "THE PEOPLE OF GOD" EVENING SERVICE................7s30P.M. "THE MEN WHO MADE THE CROWN OF THORNS" Pastor Somers speaking ot both services. PuhiUi Cordially Invited MAKE TAGS—Making name tags for, the youth rally of some 30 churches in the Pontiac Area Oiuncil set for B’ethany Baptist Church tomorrow night are Mary Sue Trerice at 93 Ascot, Waterford Township, left, and Anne Hubbard of 125 Ottawa Priye. Mary Sue is general cliairman and Anne, chairman of refgistration. PACC Sponsors Rally "Area Youth to See Film Young people from alj member Churches of the Pontiac Area Council will meet in Beth-j any Baptist Church, West Huron at Mark tomorrow. Registration will start at 5:45 p.m. followed by devotions at 6 p.m; with Buzz Patterson, leader. W» W»lc6m* YOU and Youf FAMILY to Worahip at th» Evangelical^Miiionary Cbarch 2800 Walk In* Lake Rd;, Neor Oakland County Market • Sunday School 10 AM., CpI. Al Eberle Supt. • Preaching 11 A.M. ond 7.30 P.M. YPS al,6:30 P.M. • lADIO-CKLW SUN., 7c30 A.M. A. J. Boughey, Postor FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. FE 4-1811 Pastor, WM.K. BURGESS SUNDAY SCHOOL.........10 A.M. WORSHIP...............11A.M. "ADOPTED SONS" EVENING WORSHIP ......7 P.M. "THE DOOR OF THE SHEEP-FOLD" FIRST FREE MCTHODIST CHURCH 501 MtClamens Street ' Worship as a Family ' Rev. C W. Koemer Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Services 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. ability to track criminals and find lost children will be given. The Methodist Men’s annual roast beef dinner is scheduled from 5 to 7 p.m. nfexUSaturday. MARIMONT Twenty young people of Mari- nRST PRESBYTERIAJf Boy and Girl Scouts with ^eir leaders, wearing uniforms, ^wilT attend the 11 a.m. worship, service in First Presbyterian Church Sunday. They will be recognized during the service by the pastor. i ,“Be An Example to Believers” will be the theme of Rev. ..galen E. Hershey’s sermon. Royce Everett will sing“^ithin' This Sacred Dwelling” by Mozart as the offertory solo. Hosts sat the coffee hour will be Mr. and Mrs. Jack; Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ooster-hof. A. class of young people desiring to unite with the.church-wili be organized at 4:30 p.m. tonTOFF0WrrCiassesT(Bif=e®ntinafr each Sunday aften^n until March 22. LAKELAND U.P. Dr. Robert Bloc of Iraq will speak at the 7:30 p.m. service tomorrow in Lakeland United Presbyterian Chutch, Waterford Township. The Dorcas Circle will furnish refreshments. Coming ‘from Pakistan tQ. shoi^ slides and speak Feb. 9 will be Dr. Oscar A. Brown. Another missionary who w i 11 speak is. Rev. Willard Elton from Brazil. Members of Youth Fellowship^ A full length movie, “Question Seven,” which deals with the life of a Christian in East Germany will be shown and re. fresbments serried. All junior high, senior high, and other interested pdrsoilS are invited. There is no admission charge but an offering will hr taken. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN Leaders of Central Christian Church ace sponsoring a Youth Banquet for young people of Elizabeth L a k e, Greenfield, Rochester, Algonac and Pontiac Central Christian Churches., at the YMCA tonight, More than 100 are expected. ■ . ★ Eugene Beaver, Minister at Algonac will be the featured donelson baptist church Elizabeth Lake qt Tllden Sunday School . . , 9«45 A.M. Morning Worship ..11 ;00 A.M. "THE THIRUNE GOD" EVENING SERVICE 7:00 P.M. "AMBASSADOR FOR CHRIST" MID-WEEK SERVICE 7:30 P.M. ^ Mr. Eugene Thomos--Sunday School Superintendent Church of Spiritual Fellowship MALTA TEMPLE - S024 PONTIAC ROAD Feb. 2 - Rev. Arthur De Groaf........7:30 P.XC Feb. 13 — Open Forum Feb. 19 — Rev. Agnei Hawkint Each visiting group wllTbring special music..Holly H»yd, will be mistress of ceremonies. ★ ★ Youth Week will close tomorrow with two yoting people, Roger Bailey and Dan Baker bring evening messages. Young people will furnish the choir, music and organist. CENTRAL METHODIST Young people of Central Methodist Church will attend the gathering of youth from Church-of the Pontiac Area Council at Bethany Baptist Church at 6 p.m. tomorrow. A Michigan State patrolman ind bis dog will provide the program for the Father & Son Banquet at 6:30 p.m. W^nes-day. Men who do notmave a son may adopt one for the evening. A demonstration of the dog’s IIKLKN AM) ALF vIkIi Pontlao Itffor* for Trinidad MiMioni . 9i45 a.iHt 10t45 a.m. lltOO o.m. 5i45 p.m. 7i00 p.m. »SUI^DAY SCHOOL 0 MORNING SERVKE 0 RADIO BROADCKST Station CKLW ♦ YOUTH FELLOWSHIP ♦ EVENING SERVICE ♦ MID"WEEK PRAYER SERVICE «Wednefday ♦ RADIO BROADCAST SqturdaytSlotfon WBFG OAKLAND 6 SAGINAW * Rev. Robert Shelton•Poitor IW«i« Mk pit iPid of Uh bIrW UQ • Mciilt«*i/UST Biptiit elmh APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERI^CLE 93 Porkdoie Sunday School.....10 A.M. Sun. Worship . . . . ) Iil5 A.M. Ev». Worship ...... 7.30 PM. Tuus. Bible Study ... 7.30 P.M. Thurs. Young People 7.30 P.M. Ildar ErnaitWarMI, IVuler FE 4-4695 a Winter Retreat to Camp B kel north of Mio, Friday through Sunday. Youth from Sunnyvale Chapel will also attend. Rev. Jim Holwerds, dean of men at Grand Rapids School of the Bible will be main, speaker. ...-- --------------------------. Skiing, tobogganing and ice skating will be part of the prq-jram. ' ’ Cathy Ylngling will be in charge of the senior high session; Larry McGinnis will lead the Teens & Twenties; and Philip Somers will be the junior high speaker, all at 5:45 p.m. tomorrow. The Boys’ Brigade will hold^ open house from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday with a film ot the 1962 Indianapolis Speedway Race shown. Two Guest Speakers at Calvary In the absence of Pastor Henry Wrobbel the congregation of Calvary Baptist Church will hear Rev. Rudy Schu^ermann at 11 a.m. Sunday. Rev. Jlrti l^ Graw ^ill speak at the 7 p.m. service of Holy Communion. ★ dr A" net^ formed young peo-, pie’s group undei* the direction of Dr. and Mrs. William McCur-ry will meet at 5:30 p.m. The McCurrys, missionaries to the Philippines, will go to tlje field later this year. The teen-age group will gather at the same hour with Mr. and Mrs. William Puddy, leaders. Ann Cogswell is the new presi dent of Youth Fellowship; Regan Rleth, vice president: Virginia Uiidler, secretary; Charles King, treasurer: and Joyce Galloway, social chairman. Margaret Taylor will serve as yisitation chairman, ^and Paul Kitchen as prayer chairman. will present a charter to mem-1 Rev. Richard C. Stuckmeyer: “David and Goliath” is the hers of the newly organized' giving the meditation. The Women’s Choir.will sing “Jesus Refuge of the Weary” by Rosenroth at the early hour. 'Die Senior Choir will be heard in “Listen to the Lambs” by Men^s Club of Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford at a dinner Tuesday. ( ★ ★ V . The jnen will gather at the _________ _ _____ Leonard Courturler home for i Dett at the second service, the 6:30 p.m. meal. t “Let the Bible Speak” is the, ASCENSION sermon topic for the 10:30 a.m.| Mrs. Philip White’s Sunday Sunday worship service at School Class will have a co-Schoolcraft School, I operative dinner at Lutheran riiinjRRnnir Churclt of the Ascension follow- tKAWBROOK . inr the roUer skating this after- Dr. Richard C. Hertz, senior noon. rabbi of Temple Beth El, troit will speak on “What the Pope Ssw in Israel”: at t h e monthly-meeting of the Men’s Club of Christ Church Cranbrook at 7 p.m, Monday. Don the club, said the dinner meeting was open to wives, as well unattached women of Christ Churchy Dr, Hertz, a noted author and religimis I e a d e r, has headed Paster Mires Stine said plans are under way for Vacation Daily Bible School this summer. OAKLAND AVE. U.P, Pastor Theodore R. Allebach will preach on the TTiird Com-Whltfield, president of J^^ndmentr^’lJious-Shalt Not ....... Take the Name of the Lord Thy God in Vain” at 10 a.m. tomor-rqw jj Jhe Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. James Webb will read the Scripture lesson. Youth groups will meet at 5:45 religious 1 e a a e r, nas neaaea „ „ missions and study groups to fug ^ , gjjJ Graham films foreign countries including Russia, Henry A. Houston, program Chairman,' will introduce' the guest speaker. 1ST CONGREGA-nONAt “To Whom Will Ye Liken God” will be the subject of Rev. will conduct the 10:45 a.m. wor- Malcolm K. Burton’s sermpn at ship service tomorrow. j First .Congregational Church A dinner is planned for offi-, tomorrow morning. The Chancel cers ot the church” at the Cross-roads tonight. The group will meet first at the church at 7 .p.m. SILVERCREST The Adult Choir at Silvercrest Baptist Church will sing a Sacred song entitled “Jesus Only” written by David Brien, youth dlrettorrat^difrTUbna+wprship hour tomorrow. . The Lord’s Supper will be observed at 7 p.m. Hie Training Hour is set for 6 p.m. with Mrs. James Reynolds leading Adult Fellowship. The White Cross women will have a proxy baby shower Tor Mrs. Ruth Hanselman, missionary with the Evangelical Free Church in the Congo when they hold an installation service at 7 p.m. Tuesday. . - - Family Bible study is at 7 m. Wednesday. Study for night shift workers will be at 1 p.m. Thursday. ST. MICHAEL’S ^ Rev. Williatn T. Cunningham, irofessor at Sacred Heart Sem-nary and book reviewer for the Michigan Catholic, will speak at the annual Awardeo at 4 p.m. tomorrow at the University of Detroit Memorial Building. All Catholic boys in the Pontiac area whether or not they belong to > units\inder parish •auspices are welcome to attend. Parents and friends,of the Scouts are also Invite, AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. A filittltllp ‘‘Sunday Around-the World” will be shown at the children’s church tomorrow in the United Presbyterian Church of Auburn Heights. Young people will attend the Youth Rally of Pontiac Area Council of Churches at Bethany Baptist Church tomorrow evening. Registration will begin at 5:45 and the service at 6 p.m. Calling on others in the community is the plan for members Wednesday evening. TRINITY, WATERFORD I.ionel 'Thompson, Detroit con* ference director of lay activities for the Methodist Church, FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD 210 NORTH >ERRY STREET SUNDAYS SCHOOL 9:45 AM. ' Bring Ygur Family. Join Us In This Gr«at SarvIc® FUU Lirt f*LACF IS FOUND IN WORSHIP Morning Worship,. 11:00 A.M. , 7:06 P,^. Evangelistic Service, You Will Enidy tho Wholosome Fellowship j) In th® Services of This Church PASTOR A. Q. HASHMAN and Church of Youth Choirs will present “Beautiful Saviour’ by Christiensen. The parish dinner sponsored by the board of religious education is set for Wednesday evening. FIRST METHODIST “Father of fteaven” Han-4el-will-be-tbe^Sanctu^ UhoiiL number at Sunday morning service in First .Methodist Church. Mrs. LaVeme Cox will sing the offertory solo. “As a Preacher Sees It” Will be Rev. Carl G^ Adams’ sermon theme. • Th^ movie of the Life of Christ films .entitled “Challenge of Faith” will be shown at 7 p.m. tomorrow. The picture depicts John the Baptist as he is'^ secretly viplted by friends, and Jesus with His disciples. There will be .a combination of FatheP & Son, and Boy Scout Night Friday. Scouts will provide the program consisting of the newiBst film telling about Philmont Scout Ranch in New Mexico where whole families may vacation. Oliver Dunstan and the church office are‘taking dinner reservations. GRACE LU-THERAN Holy Communion will be celebrated at both the 9 and 11 a.m. worship hours Sunday fh Grace Lutheran Church with Christ's Church . of Light , NONOENOMINATIONAl lotus Lak)> School, Waterford tor Percy King ond Horper St Sunday School 9:45 A M WoFship^ ) 1:00 AM Rev Eleanor M. O'Oell, OR 3-4710 Rev Gerald R Monroe OR 3-7650 • the series of Billy Graham films shown each Sunday evening. film tomorrow night. Senior High Fellowship wilK enjoy a weekend retreat at Kensington next week. MEMORIAL BAPTIST Mrs. Glyn Stenewlll play “His Love Is All I Need” on the violin tomorrow morning in M e • morial Baptist Church. Mrs. William Meyer will sing “In My Heart” and the choir will be heard in “I Know Who H o Ids the Future.” 1 .“What,-IsJ7orship”.' will, be Rev. Gerald Rapeljes sermon topic Sunday morning. His evening theme will be “The Ol> Stacies to Believe.” Jim Mcllrath will sing -“Home .Sweet_HQme” and the ^ choir will present 'Tn Times Like These” tomorrow evening. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC -SCIENCE CHURCH . 12 Warren St. Speaker 7:30 PJyli' Horace John Drake , Silver Ted, Wednesdoy 7:30 P.M.. ' NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH ‘EVANGEUCAL UNITED’BRETHREN. 620 Mt. Clemenj at Feafhen 9:45 AAtaurch School 11.00 AJA WoridSeivIeo Day Mn. Rehett L Comwly guest speaker : —: SUBJEa. "GO fOKIH RENEVyED" Coffp Hour following AM. service Wednesday 8 PM Bible Study and Proyer . L S. SCHEIFELE, Pastor , ' . : , K 8-1744 i . EVANGEL TEMPLE glj: 1380 Mt. Clemens Street J TONIGHT 7:45 P.M. CONCERT OF GOSPEL MUSIC * . with THE TONEY BROTHERS - m^RTETV DeL--------^ plus ------------ Rev. Geoffrey Day THE PERSONAL APPEARANCE OF CHUCK COSSIN ■ "Mr. Hymn Time" Rodjp Personality of WMUZ The Public Is Welcome CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH, 347 N. Saginaw, Pontiac, Michigan "Thu Friendly Church Close to Hie Heart of Pontioc" “■ SPECIAL SERVICES SUNDAY 11:00 AM. Sermon by the Minister, "Cose for New Testament Evangelism'' In the Deltoll- 7:00 P.M. Youth Survices wHh Mussoges by Don Bake: 6:00 P.M. Youth Meetings 6:00 P.M. Special Educoiloit Classes taught by Minister 9:45 AM. Bible School f or 6\iery age. MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH Rev. G. J. Bersche, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11 A.M. • "SPIRITUAL GROWTH" • AYF.;. 6 P.M. EVENING SERVICE ... 7 P.M. "THF AWFUrCOSTTlF WRONG DIRECTION" YOUTH WEEK MUSICAh^OGRAM ■ EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave. Phone 332-0728 Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. SERMONi "facing the Foct of Sin" Youth Fellowship — 6 P.M, , Evening Service. — 7 PM. Reverend DwIght.RellbIng, Minister _ , Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac Theodore R, Allebach, Poilor Audrey Llmkenian, Voulh Director Morning Worhilp.. lOiOO A.M. Sunday School... lli20A.M. Youth Meetingi. . . 5i45 P.M. Evening Worship . . 7i00 PM. Wednesday Prdyer.. 7i00 PM AUBURN HEIGHTS 3455 Primary Street f. Wm. Ftolnter, Poilor 9(30 A.M. •» Sundoy School I IiOO A.M.-hiternlnq Worship 6 P.Mri^outh fellowships DRAYTON Ofayton.Plalns, Michigan W .1. TeeuwiMiM, Pmior rVnnIi 0, Duiel, Ant. , BIblo School .... 9:4.5 A.M. Mornliig Worship,. I liOO AM. youth Groups. ... 6:3D P.M. Wednesdoy Prayer and • ' Study Hour .. 7530 P.M EMMANUEL, BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) A fumiamentnl, Imiept-nilAnt, Bible BelievingBaiitist Church 10 AM. Departmentalized Sundoy. School for All Ages... with NO literature but the Bible. Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor WPON 10.15-10:45 A.M. HEAR DR. TOM. MALONE tooch the \yord of God verse by wse In the largo Auditorium Bible Class, broodcast on ■ WPON 10:15-10.45 A.M. . Rev. Leland Lloyd Simdoy School Sopt. •’I, TWO.GREAT SERVICES - ■'^ In fh® 1,200 S®at Auditorium BapHim Every Sunday Night » . c A.M. P.M. Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor WPON 10.15.10.45 AM BUS TRANSPORTATION CALI PE 2-9328 , NURSERY AT AIL SERVICES ^ ; . , MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART^ Sunday "10 A.M. - SOLO ~ Joy 'Ctyburn ' School 11 A.M.-CHOIR ARRANGEMENT . Attendance "The P®Qc® That Jesus Gives" Last 7 P.M.-GOSPELAIRES TRIO 3,unday. 1262 •CHURCHES I MISSOURI SYNOD I Cro^s of Christ | llOOLoiwPiMatTategraph ' BlooinfleleitHins % Church Seliool at 9.45 | -;i: s«vie.<^^Wo«htpqfnAJA I - s«viea c»f woonip m 11 ajvu !::• B€V.D.H.P»mUmg,PaiUr HIOMMMS32 I St. St^hen I g: SaihoboMt«K«mpf j-J Evanion, Pnitor :$ :•:> Ghiirch Services... 8:00 A.M. lx Sunday School... i. 9; IS AM. |:|; Church Services ... .•10i30. AM., St. Trinity .Auburn at Jeui* (East side) V; Ralph C. Clow, Patior ttSuedoy School 9:45 AM. x' Service ........8=30 A.M.|v >xjKond Service........I iiOO AAA;:;: St. Paul $ jMfyn at Thit^ :|i; g (North Side) . Ree.MaurieaShactifn SSwidoy School........ 9i05 AA4,;:;: f Service...........10.45 AM. xj -PEACr ?:jsevleei l»W <0 Wowterd TowniMp Hloh :|:; ^|:^t, HlgUddd Ided 01 CreiccM lake;:;: ii^^Sundoy School 9.00 AAA •:■: Worship Sjsrvi^ 10.30 AM. :■:: |: Richard H.Faucht, Pa$$or ‘:| I '• Grace Corner Genestee ond Glehdole ;•!: (Wert Side) 'diehard C.$tttefmeytr,Pa»lor^ --ilthuKh Setvite..... V. 9.00 AM. |? :|:;:$undoy School.....9.Q0AM.:;:; *:'Chureh Service.....11.00 AM. ;:;: i;:'3vndoy School.....11.00 AM.:-:; "The lulheroB Hour" over JJi v: CW.W 12.30 PAA Every Sundg^ C;:| THFi PONTIAC 1*HKSS. SATUfiPAY, FP^BRUAllY mM 1st (GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH ' mm ■<>! Dr.yton Plojhs-,J0I0 Morlinglon Rd. (OH Holclwry Rd) ' REV. R. I. Gregory . . " Sundoy School 10 o.m.. , VVofihip ll-a.m. and 7:30"pni A fRIENDlY.welcome AWAITS YOU AT THE GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD WoOffordTMMMp lMockl.N. gilM. au. jfindoy School...........10 AM. 'Morning Worship............U AM. Eve. Evongel Ser..........7.30 PJA POMar AonoM CMper EM 34)705 BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward ot Lone Ping Rd, Bloomfiold Hills, Ml 7.2380 ST. GEORGE GREEk ORTHODOX CHURCH - Groundbreaking ceremonies Will take placp date in the'spring for the new proposed St. George Greek Orthodox -Chureh to be ’ erected on a four to five-acre site on Woodward across frOm ( /Berkshire Road. Alden & Dow Associates Inc., Midland are the architects. , ^ \ WORSHIP n Ahi(, First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST ktv. Jodc H. C. Clark, Portor . 858 w; Huron St. • Approve Plans for Sf. George Church The board' of trustees and committee of St. I George Greek Orthodox Church 1 have a p p r o v e d preliminary J sketches for thejr new church j to be built oh Woodward, Bloom-'field Township, across- from 5 Berkshire Roai - p And the second will be ac-compllshrtl by using the valley between the- knolls as an entrance court in the front, and AS a 'terrace adjacent to the BETHEL TABrERNAGLi Tint PantKOit Church of Pontioc Sun. School 10 AM. Wonhip 11 Al >1 evangelistic service Sun,, Juai, and Thurs,—7.30 PM. , Rav. and Mn’. E. Crouch l348B.ildwmAva. FE5-89.SA Church- of Spiritual Fellowship MALTA TEMPLE- 2024 PONTIAC ROAD Service 7:30 p.m. — Arthur Beesley, speaker Feb. 2 — Rev. Arthur DeGraaf Feb. 13 — Open Forum APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 central Saturday Young People..... ...... 7:30 P.M. Sunday Evening Services-......7:30 P.M. Tuesday and Thursday Services ..,, .’V:30 P.M. Church Phoiie .. rFE 5-8361 Pastor's Phone ..... ....... 852-2382 Plans wiir be presented to members of the congregation at the banquet in Hellenic Hall, 95 Mafiva at 6:30 p.m. Feb.’ 9, Pastor JJusTsqmpanas said. The building will contain seating for 250 in the nave and seating for. 300 In the banquet room, that will also be divided into five classrooms. The kitchen, church offices and r The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday Schoof 9:45 A.M. —Young People's Legion 6, P.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. — Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 P.M. LIEUT and MRS GARY B CROWELL , Good Marie—SinglHg-Tntr to tht Word Preaching God Meets With US—You, Too, Are Invited room for the board of irus-. tees will be adjacent to the hall. Provisions will be made for a future community hall and parish hoiise. . According to the architects the building is designed around two major objectives, one to embody the ^ ancient and traditional forms of the Greek Orthodox Churtih in a building contempik-. fary andDrpnto.-ihe other is the integration of the building with the site which features two knolls separated by a small valley. . ■ The first will be ^effected by use of circular forms in the root over, the main church, and in the windows which intersect it, as well as in the bell tower in the court. FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 3411 Airport Road Independent and Fundamental 10 a.m. SU^IDAY^SCHOOL ’ WORSHIP SERVICES 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. SILENT CLASS 10 A.M. .... Rev, AtJCottun,..poilof Study "THE DIVINE PLAN OF THE ......... AGES" PDNTIAC BIBLE STUDENTS ECCLESIA ot Ihg Pontiac YMCA Young People Lead Worship ■ Yotith S.unday will be observed ' tomorrow at Orchard Lake Cdmipunity Church, R-es-byterian with Robert Haviland, Martha Kurzwell anil Robert meeting room in the rear. The court will he easily viewed from Woodward Avenue but will be set well bacirfrom it. The property for the new church is paid for and members have worked and Saved more than $140,000 in cash towArd the new church. Officers of the board of trusteesserving the St, George Church are PhUip Christi, president; Nicholas Mitchell, vice president; Abraham Ry- Gus eson, secretary; Ga^yet, treasurer. Other members ar'e Louis Stama^ George Varpn, Nick Williams,\Gus - Couretas, Gus Froumis, William Rendzipem, James Marinos, Efthim Gabriel, Stella Williams. The building committee consists of Dr. Steven D. Socrates, Antigone Pa^anichola. Mrs. GeorgV Mitchell, John Rendzi-peris' J^mes" Verros, Nick Backalukas, and Mr. Gabriel. Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene . . 2840 Airport. Road Paul Coleman Minbter 10 AAL-SUNDAY SCHOOL .11 A.M. - WORSHIP HOOR 7. PM.-WORSHIP HOUR Raorgoniigd CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of Loltkr Ooy Salnu. 19Fn>nlSt . t lIA.M.Servke Elder Guy Kromgr . 7 ek Service--Slate Pres. Emery Jennings Guy Kromer, poster . FE 4.3293 The Church of Christ in Faith and Practice inviies you : to attend services each: . Sunday Morning 10.30 A.M. Sunday Evening 7.00 P.M. Wednesday Evening 7.00 P.M. 87 Lafayette St. 1 Block from Sears Ph. FE 5-1993. FE 8-2071 CHURCH OF THE GOOD 5AMARITAN 4780 Hilkresl Dr., Wolerlord « Service 7 p.m. Thomps Lescek, Del* , ■ Afternoon ond Evening for Inlormotipn coll OR 3-2974 •HIHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT for SUNDAY ' LOVE Sunday Services and Sunday School / “11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Services 8 P.M. I ^ Reading Room ^ . 14 W. Huron St.. Open Daily V 11 A.M.,to5 P.m/ Friday to 9 P.M. ‘ First Church of Christ Scientist Lawrence and William* Streets. PONTIAC 1speaking o CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson PARSONAGE PHONE FE 2-8609 n vrn-^n~ y- s' ❖ <6* ’ Central Methodist MILTON H. BANK i / Pastor : 3882 Highland Rd. : Rev. Wm. H. Brady, Assoc, k • MORNING WORSHIP 9:15 and l6t45 A.M. I > "LOVEST THOU ME?" ; Dr. Bank, preaching : Broadcast WPON 1460k 11 a.m. : CHURCH SCHOOL 9.15 and 10:45 A.M. ; P.M. YotitK FellovwWps FIRST METHODIST , > CARL 0. ADAMS, Minister. JOHN A. HALL, Min. of Vtiltallon South Saginaw at Jud»on eaoJ H OA___I 1 MORNING WORSHIP 8<30 and 11 A.M. "AS A PREACHER SEES IT" Rev. Carl 0. Adotni, Preaching 9,45 A.M_____CHURCH 'SCHOOL ....................................... Movlei "Life of Christ" - 7 P.M. 7,30 P.M. Wed. - Bible Study and Prayer culigir Ones. ' Lind|*.,Hirsh and Bruce Hobart will lead 9 a.m. worship; DirecUng at 11 a.m. will be George Ellenwood, Joanne Au-chaird pnd Ken Huber. -Others taking part during the services will be John Lund-quist, Dick Hanes, Sandra Brown, Cathy • Sturgeon, Julie Appel, Frank, Mowrey, Andrea Sarto, Jack Ashby, Mike.Hough, Sue Penney, Lynne S^ott and Fr^ Schafrick. / Nancy Shull will sing “The Prayier Perfect.” . -At the annual congregational meeting William Duckwitz, Don--ald (irothe^ Edward Hobart and Ray Nelson were elected elders. Alex Kjolhede and William Reeves were chosen elder-trustees., Named deacons were Leola Prpulx, Marion JHlayen, Eleanor Haviland' and Lydia lliornton. FiRST CHRISTIAN Robert Hard and Dennis Un-Iderwood, young people of First (Jhnstian (Jhur((;h, will represent elfiers in the youth service tomorrow morning. Pam Carpenter, Debbie Hard, Terry Aeschliman,. Martha Brown, Kent Aeschliman, Jim Shanholtz, Gary Grant and Paul Underwood will serve as deacons. Pam Morgan will bring the serrtion, “The Peculiar Ones.” , DRAYTON PLAINS • BAPTIST CHAPEL ^ 3800 W. Wolloi) Blvd. David Grayson Schpol SUNDAY SCHOOL/10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. For Traniporlotlon ■' Colt FE 5-3958 . Fundamtnlal, BIbl* B«ll«vtn| REV. BILL DINOfP ST. PAUL METHODIST 165 e. Bquarti lok* Rd. • TE 8^8233 - FE 2-2752 Morning Worthip lOiOO A.M. ond 1 liI5 A.M. Church Schpol lOiOO A.M. iniwrmedlato ond Senior Youth Group*, 6.00 P.M. Ampl. PbrMng-Rw. Jom**A.McClung,MlfllihMr-Sup#rvli«tNurwry COVERT ^ ‘ ST. LUKE'S i METHODIST CHURCH | METHODIST CHURCH 2775 FONTIAC LAM RD. || R«.W.E.Courltr,fmter tj, Woyu. *r«.k.h«0 MluUh f^'-^hur* Service ..... 9,30 AMK Church School....10 A M. hurch School... 7.10:45 A.M{i^ t^rnlug Worship....... 11,15 AM. FIRS1 SOCiAL BRETHREN CHURCH •316Boidwiri FE'4-'763I Sundpy School .. 10i06 A.M. Sunday Wonhip 11:(X) A.M. Sunday Evening . . 7:30 P.M., Wed, Prayer . . . 7,30 P.M. Balurday Service '7i30 P.M. Rev. Tommy Guoil, Paitor Lindh Walter will be the lay leader; Les'ta Stanley and Roger bolman, ushers; and Martha Brown «nd Pfit Mulanix-, greeters. North East Women Will Lead Service liij , ORANT ST. AT AUBURN AVC. Erie 0. Wuhtll, I’oihir MI THODiST CHU6CH BAIUWIN AVr. • Hotot* Murry, I’oitor il;:onn»l ^ I;:; *Growjng vnjlh Your Children" Mr. f'ronds McDowell i'.;, School Sociol Worker • - jji "Facing Child Oliclpline" ' - Getsnie Curonii , Director -- Youtb Astlsicmce Dept. tRP' "Coiniftunicaiing Sex Educrillrjh"/ Dr. Mourlte E, Willis ij; Piychlotrlil — Ftanllac "Prepoflhg Your Children for Mortksge" Jill Renich | Director—Winning Women J I V r- TEX ' /. THE PONTIAC PRESS./sATlfllDAY. FEBRUAllY i , 1964 NOSXH 464 V VK7S ♦ 82 4Q108643 Wgfft EAST, 4J1O0S 4862 ♦ Q65 VJ1084 ♦ J968 ♦QlOA 475 4AX2 SOCTH (O) , 4AKQ7 ¥A«2-♦ AK73 _4lK^ North and South ^nerable South West North East 2N.T. Pass SN.T. Pass Pbm Pass ' Opening lee -Negotiators met for hours beyond a strike deadline today to ’avert a nationwide Itrike against two major radio and television networfcs. A contract between ABC, NBC and the National Association of Broadcast Employ^ andhTech-nicianj e:spifed at midnight Friday. Both sides agreed to negotiate beyond the deadline, a company spokesman said. A union spokesman said the extension was at the companies’ request. Affected are 1,800 employes in New York. Washington, CW-cago, Philadelphia, Los Angeles and San.Fiianclsco, SEEK PROVISIONS The union said It was seeking job-security provisions and a pay hike to equal salaries for comparable jobs at the C^ni-bia Broadcasting system. A different uqion represent^ CBS gkmnlAVAe • ^ workers, japitors, wardrobe ai^ makeui) men as well as techm-cjans. NBC's membership is primarily of technicians; ‘ The networks said tiiey have sufficient supervisory personnel trained to take over to avoid/in-terruption, of programs. / Legislature Wlll^^e Income Tax Proposol / BEN,CASEY Astrological. rorocosf » ♦ By SYDNEY OMARR 'Tht wU» mill *C(SflrJli hit ... AttraMgy point* Ih* woy. ARIES (Mor. 21-Apr. 1»): Toko tirti* to be alone with ■thoushts; Saak peace within. Analyze desires, need*. Stress ttytughtfulness. Avoid selMeceptlon. Be productive by heeding lnn«r vmr.«. TAURUS (Apr. 20-Mey ...........— other* with your sincerity. You will pein It ynii are a~ good listener. Stress oooperetlon. Be considerate, sympathetic —opplles especially In relations with tlbra persons. OEMINI (May 21-June 21); Favorable tumr aspect points to inspiration, change, pgaslble travel. Fine time tor expressrng y#r»el( through creative pursuit*. At-tm church of choice. , CANCER (June 22-July 21): -Base action* on advice received trom one who ho* oicparlence. Seek new area* of ex-pt^elon. Don't be bogged down with *X/o*('july%-i!uo. 21):* Ky* tor Idea*. You can discover way* of accomplishing BMI. Check various sources. Your tine Ifdbltlve Intellect makes Itself fell. Ex-collent for oitendlng lecture. . VIRGO (Aug. 22-^1. 22):, Trying, -eiWand too quickly .MUld P Tgie fimo- for plann^l..ftIH tOM-range success. Finish proper foundation I* needed start. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22); look at you with "new eyes, talents, special Interests. Especli ..vorwb1e-—for--**lv* be i~dic*llons. Avoid being rlty Is key lo greater . .. je k) pilndple*. (Feb. n-Mtt. 20): Keynote ■- ———h. Avoid sensalionel. V elevate standing In rcimgrs with grain of leep feej gn ' aupartlciai. fasponslbi* humor. You ai. ------ ptioduci* of the tutor* ' ‘GiNFRAI 1PNOENCl«,S''*tvcle main* high toi Scorpio kpei lal Gemini i You could make proli cover y. .Ocani* to OMARR BOOki _ , this newspeper. Box 3240, Grr Station, New York;. If,'N. V (Capyrlfhi ifes. Oaharal Feat -end Oetnlrel Features Cerp.) piplomat Nominated os Dominican Envoy WASHINGTON (UPI) - \ -fapley Bennett Jr., 46, a Georgia - bom career diplomat ^th many years experiaice in Utin America,be nominated by PresidenCJohnson to ambassador to the Domini- - can Republic. Assisf the Salvatipn _ Tmiy CALL FE 8-9601 for Piek-ip of newspapers «d Housfhold Items THE COMMERCE DRIVE-IN Four Oakland Sfudenls Win Medals lor Malh WALLACE: EARL Musicians' local Reelects President Wallace Earl, 2300 Anders, has been elected to his second one-year term as president of Pontiac Local 784, American Federation of Musicians. * ■ . - *■ ■ -k , ' Other officers returned in the recent election were C. Neil Klmler, 5154 Elkim, Commerce Tovmship, vice president, and Peter Flore,. 341 Elizabeth Lake, secretaryrtreasurer, ★ ■ ★ -■ * Elected to the executive board Qf the 300-member local were Robert Weigand, Emil Sutt, William Killian and Charles Lundgren. EAGtE —Now ITILL COMES FmilSTICALLY lUVE!. Four Oakland County students including , three in the Pontiac area, were among the winners in the seventh annual Michigan. mathematics prize conqpetitlan, Oakland Universify Professor James H. McKay announced today. McKay directs the competition for tEe MicMpsi section of the Mathematical Association of America. The four local winners earned .silver medals in Uie annual math competititHi. Another 13 county students finished in the top 106 finalists. Dr. Dean Gillette of Bell Telephone Laboratories and ,P r o-fessor Mark Kac of the Rockefeller Institute will speak at the SlateJearina 1or Licensee Waterford Board to Eye Plans for Permit FMIMlTEIMUir 2nd BIG HIT! NUHIieSEE81iBEljl1IEiT! QUNNFORDBEITEIUWIS HOPE LANGE ARmURirGOlHIBl ITS THE FUNNIEST CAPER FRANK CAPRA EVER PULUEOI — ftTER FALK THOMAS MIICHEIL EDWABO EVERETT HOmON MICKEY SHAOOHNESSV Kinw mauoMig imTn nmhuumi mS tttii wn M» PMAVISIOr COLOR Silver medal winners were: Robert D. Anderson, Avondale High School; Joseph Plante, Bloomfield mils High School; Judith E. Steere, Blr-minf^am Seahohn High School; and Geoffrey A. Exoo, Soutii-fleld High School. TOOKiraiTs Over 20,000 students from 536 Michigan high schools took the tnath tests. The highest scores were turned in by two Ann Arbor High Schpol students, Meh-rene Larudee and Peter Blood. They will receive a gold medal and a scholarship prize. Silver medal winners will be presented with $125. Others in the top 100 locally include: / Lowell Antze, Detroit Country Day School; Maryann Mur-pliy. Groves Hit^ School; Lorraine Chorkey, Marian High School; Lawrence Bell, Richard Keys, Susan Knopf, Jeffrey Krieger and F6rd Tam, all qf Seaholm High School. Also: Roger Mingo, Nort h Farmington High School; Paul Wine, Pontiac Central High School; DdVld Smith, Waterford Township High School and Kirk B. Roose, Rochester High School. ★ -Ar tIt The top 100 students will be honored at an awards banquet at Oakland University on Feb. 15. The banquet will be Sponsored by Michigan Bell Telephone Company. Frank Syron^ holder of a liquid license that has never been activated, is rapected to disclose his plans for the license to the Waterford Township Board Monday night. Synw’s failure to put Ae Class C license to use came under attack last Monday when Trustee Loren Anderson suggested the township givS it to someone who would nSe It.: Issued two years ago, the license was the last available le in the township. At -i-' * Syron said then that he plaimed to use it at a proposed country club development in the vicinity of Woodhull Lake. VOTED DOVW Anderson’s suggestion to recall the license was overruled by a board majority which voted to have Syron appear and show cause why he shoukHceep^ the license. Also slated for board attention Monday is « report from Police Chief Millard Pender on spending by his department for automobile maintenance. Trustee John Coleman called Press Group Elects New State Officers EAST LANSING un - Vidian Roe, publisher of the Fremont Times Indicator, today was elected president of the Michigan Press Association which- is winding up its three-day annual sessivHi at Midiigan State University. Roe succeeds John Batdorff of the Traverse City Record Arthur Gallagher of the Ann Arbor. News was named pres'i-. dent-elect; Harry Weinbaum of Detroit’s Courier. Newspapers) vice president: Norman Rumple of the Midland Daily News, treasurer, and Neil Hercules of Gaylord’s Otsego County Herald ahii^^^lair Bedient of the,Albion Recorder as new board members. 'Tom Pellow of the Negaunee Iron Herald was reelected three-year term on Attending the sessicSTs John W. Fitzgerald, Editor of The Pontiac “ Examination Set for 2 in Burglary Two Pontiac men’ face a Feb. 11 preliminary examination before Rochester Justice Luther C. Green on a charge of breaking into a Pontiac Township service station Tliursday. Arnold Larm, 23, of 664 N. Perry and Charles Short, 28, of 9849 Sedlock^ both demanded examinatfol^ at'their arraignment before Green. Both are held on |2,9M bond, ilia" pair Kirais arrested by Troy’police at Adams and Long Lake roads early Thursday after sheriff’s deputies radioed a description of a car Hiey saw leaving the scerfe. ‘ ★. Ar At Burglarized at 3 a.m. was i Reeves Cities Service, 31^ E. {| Walton, where Larm was eih-ployed; Over $100 was taken. Rail Dispute Board Is Given More Time WA^ffiNGTON (DW) - Presi-den^Johnson has agreed to ex-tena by 30 days the deadline for a report from an emergency board uivdStlgnting a dispute b^ tween the nation’s major- railroads and the Brotherhood of Railroad Sipabnen. V The board was created Jan. 3 and given 30 days in which to submit to Johnson recommendations for settling.K the longstanding dispute. The pr^i-dent's action yestetday in granty ingJhe hoard another, month ' which to report was recommendations fro sides. Pontiac'Theafo EAGLE, . Sat -Mon lie Giant Killer,” 1 Mathews, color; “Pc Wirades,” Glenn Fon vis, color. Tues.-th of i the Field,”-Si >r; “Con.' denmed of ophia Lo> le Negaunee I Community Theaters isicmB John .i.,. Sat,*Tu».! "Move Over Jones Goes After Mb in Boston BOSTON (AP) - Olympic-minded John Thomas carries his rejuvenated anti-Soviet air lift into the 75th Boston A. A. Games Saturday night where he will share the spotlight with Bill Crothers, Wendell Mottley, Bob Hayes and Hayei Jones. Just 48 hours after he captured the Millrose Games high jump at 7-2V4 Thomas will continue his unbeaten indoor campaign at Boston Garden where he holds the meet and floor marks of 7-3. ★ Ar ★ Hayes is the human jet from Florida A&M who has clicked off 9.1 in the lOd and has equalled the indoor record of 6 seconds flat in the 60-yard dash. He will be tested at 50 yards by Fordham's Sam Perry, Gerry Ashworth of the BAA, Tom Robinson and Pan Apierican titlist Blaine Lindgren. Hayes Jones of Detroit, an Olympic bronze medalist fqur years ago, goes after his SOlh straight hurdles title. he termed “a lesa than satisfactory exercise of reasonable prudence” In spending. ★ ★ A recent bill which included the purchase of 17 snow tires over a 30-day period plus some costly car repair items trigger^ the report request. OTHER BUSINESS In other business Monday board will review bids^ taken on a compressor unit for the water department. Ar -At ' Ar Also slated is a report from an actuarial firm representative on a proposed employe retirement plan discussed earlier this month at a special board meeting.' A municipally funded plan similar to the program already in effect for police and fire department personnel is under consideration. Set Star's Service; Death a Mystery GLENDALE, Calif. (UPI) Funeral services were planned I ^ today for blond film ,star Alan] ~ Ladd, whose exact cause of death at the age of 50 remains a mystery, although the police and corone^ have all but ruled out fotil play or any deliberate cause. : Lad*d, who was found dead in h|s Palm Springs) Calif;, home Wednesday and thought at first to have been a heart attack victim, may have sne-cumbed because of “something he ate or drank that, attacked his central nervous system.” An autopsy has ruled out a heart seizure or any other disease, and the possibility of suicide, Drake said. Police 'Chief Gus Kettffian of ’gm Springs said thero" evidence, of foul play. He said he' planned no further investigation. '#• TWELVE lllE PQJ^TIAC PRESS. SATUKU.yV, yEBIiUAKV 1, DNE COLOR m'gw'M'M'rrggMrir^^ F^?R izES! 429 J TOM’S HARDWARE 90S Orchard Lake Ave. FE5-’2424jP FROM GENERAL ELECTRIC OVEN CLEANS ITSELF 11 Set CLEAN control, v Latch oven door, setter <..that's all ypu dot •p-7 cleans your master oven-compietely, electrically in 2-3 hours! 2-Oven Convenience • Only 30* Wide, • Dark Copper-tone, Mix-or-Match Colors, or White HARilO IeUEVE? COME IN FOR A P-7 OVEN j DEMONSTRATION! Say "goodbye forever" to oven cleaning drudgery! At soon as the door is closed. General Electric's Self-Cleaning Oven goes to work . electrically cleans every corner and ridge, even spots where you could never xlean your even before! TCRMS AVAILAILE iV ELECTRIC COMPANY FE 4-2525 825 Wi Huron I M0N.aTUES.0MLy! I DELICIOUS-TASTY CHUCK STEAKS —or—/ . 8-TO LB. AV6. SLICED FREE WHOLE PORK LOINS your choice Fe JteMrve Hight la UmU .e/e m SHOP IN YOUR CAR AT DIXIE DAIRY 49 N. TELEGRAPH ROAD liinuraV BnwECNTn.-Humn Ullllf AT rBIITtAO Mtu d I HOME AAADE Another Flavors 79= V» Gallon ' Vanilla, Sherbsl I Black Cherry fiQt '/i CALL^ OV HtIRON EOON-O-DRY CLEANERS AND SHIRT UUNDERER 944 WEST HURON ST. TERRIFICVALUES! New Preci^n Round Bobbin Portable Electric Sewing Machine “A Heap 'O Cleaning for a Wee Bit *0 Money" PmSKI-r; : MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY ONLY i COUPON I COUPON ■ Pacif.d with Drycl ■ Ordtref Sl.SOermor., unnr I ♦ D«fui(. Finiih ' Ktruis m 1^ e Ceih end Ccirf 1^^®- ® 1.15 . j OPEN DAILY 7 A.M. TO 6 P.M. e e »■ • • • Qge e .e e e e e~ PLASTIC 10 WALL TILE Ie*- ENAMEL PAINT All Color*- 4 Hr. Dry now $4.95 $2.98 LINOLEUM Rat- S9e JQe S<|. So. Yd. ■*« Yd. TILE VINYL ASBESTOS TILE jrs" $g99 VINYL INUID LINOLEUM SQ. YD. $^79 INSTALLED M RUBBERtHD FLAT WALL PAINT Her.$7.50VALUE-2Oal.only EXPERT INSTALLATION - FREE ESTIMATES SMITH’S TILE OUTLET FE 4-4266 736 W. Huron S tile Month of Februaiy has 29 Days SHOP THESE VALUES YoO’ll Find It Really Pays incirlh^ SPEClALirw' North Perry St. At Glenwood GLENWOra PLAZA OPEN DAILY 10-10- SUNDAY 12-7 NESTLES QUIK CHQCOLATE FLAVOR AAix«« instantly with milk McCormick Pure Ground BLACK PEPPERx full pound 7F Danish Crown Imported READY TO EAT LUNCHEON ^lEAT 12 oune* can lU CAI W Danish Crown Imported SLICED BACON I Pound Can No rofrigoratlon noodod until oponod [Monday- -TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY-ONLY! Front-End ALIGMIENT • Rfpaek front wheels • Balance Front Wheel* • Check and Adjust Brakes • Set caster, camber, toe-in SUNDAY ONLY WITH THIS AD all for only $088 B.F.S00DRICH 111 North Perry, Pontiac FE 2-0121 jDt Tender, Juicy ROUND STEi iir; Swiss Steak 49 lb. DRAYTON PLAINS STORE ONLY BAZLiY 4348 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains stop Costly Car Rust Bofore It Starts! ART SHOW SPECIALS 3 T«p fh« Top DoUttr. "* ZIGBART PKOCESN LIMITED SUPPLY CRAFTINT WHITE XI THE SHERWIN>WiLLiAMS CO. PONTIAC MALL 682-1310 87‘ All Week Demonstration On Old Masters Anything that con b» minted con b« chonged to lake on lh« 6pp«arancd of rich wood groin, of ogs-old antiqus or boaiiliful morbla. Thv ' proi:.}* Is *0 simpla.o child could do It. Yat tha raolism you can oclilav* with Old Mostor. • will omoia ond dalight you. Tfc grand part oboqt ochlavlng thaia affacli li that you don't hay* to romovo tha old finlah. This tn.ans no aeVoping, no blaachlng, no .taining, and no I apsciol tool, or* ratiWrad to obtoln tmy of thasa I affact*. At/ p'Ma of furniture -that doain't fit it* surroundinigs' 6r woodwork that doain't fit the decor cart be aoiiiy chonged to complamant it* seNing. The oddest oiiortinent of furniture and finiiha* Can ba made to look qs though thay belonged to each olhar. Sea Mow LitiUjt Tabes to Make These Amtulng Changes < Cllli C BOc Homograf House Plans Magazine ^ rilEiC ' With Each Paint Purchase SUPER Kem-Tone New Dupont Lucife WALL PAINT 89 Gallon e 22 lovely colon • No limit Of(«r Bxplre* tat., Peh. I, Reg. Price SPECIAL DEFT WOOD FINISH.....7.80 8.99 Dal. WATERLOX, TRANSPARENT..9.15 B.9A Dai. FABULOR floor FINISH........ 8.95 5.95 Dal. PRYME FLOOR FINISH....6.5B 545 Oal. WOODLORE WOOD FINISH i...... 1.95 9.15 QaL FABULOY WOOD FINISH ........ 1.15 5.S5 Oal. SATIN-UO............ 1.55 9.95 Oal. PURE WHITE SHELUO...... 4.95 1.55 Oal. liOQUEN THINNER.... 2.11 I.TIQal. LINSEED OIL.........*>.*....1.51 2.5I Oal. PAINT THINNER ........1.10 .01 Qai. j- PAINT PAN AND ROLLER SET.. UO .00^ EBBBB 41 EAST WALTON JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AVI. FE 4-0242| open Fridoy 9 A M. te 9 P.M. _I All Other Weekdoy*)? A.M. fe D-PJM.—Sun. 10 AJM.I'e 3 P.At 'I’Jf "tin t ' !' i, - ‘ -Jljf ''' *'• THE PONTIAC PRESS .SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1964 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THIRTEEN Kl^round for LIVING i ^^ , J UPPER LEVEL SCENE-These two big doors both open to welcome visitors into a ' spacious, cork-floored foyer. The unusual black and white wallpaper depicts Early American colonial maps and tells how and when the colonies were organized. Tied-in-Uie-middle sheer curtains frame the doorway. Home Designed to Fulfill Family Nee^, Recreation The William Winks and their three teen-agers of White Oaks, Birmingham, live .in a home designed to fulfill real, needs of the family and provide a place that’s fun to live in. ..... The high-eeiliflged entrance ball with its crystal prism chandelier welcomes viewers to every part of the house, house. Wrought iron railjngs leading upstairs and down offer useful support as well as beauty to the area. To the left of the cork-floored foyer is a cheerful break-fast nook yith tiny red, white and blue stars sprinkled over the white background paper. The same colra-g are repeated in the fringe on the blue denim draperies that frame white-dotted Swiss cafe curtains. Straight ahead from the big double-doored foyers are steps leading down to one of the most comfortable and dramatic areas imaginable. The thick, American beauty red caroling spreads over the steps, down into the big activities room, through a wide hall and even into the master bedroom. A black, threcTsectional sofa provides a delightful conversa- It can be as cozy as the family desires, or, by simply opening the draped window - wall, the room can become a gay, spaciousness terrace. , '' Judy, 16, Carol, 14, and Billy, 13, have their rooms oh-the third level. WINKS HOME-Winter or summer, this "southern colonial type home is a real eye-catcher. Black doors and shutters dramatize the white wooden porch and light gray bricks.' ^ '---------Pi^Hic bftn Built into a hill with a ravine in the rear, it was easy for the architect to bring the outdoors inside on ail three levels of the house. FOR GIRLS ONLY-This is 16-year-old Judy’s own private domain—complete with the fringed canopy bed, dolls, record player and hair dryOr. In an opposite/corner from the bed is a maple corner* desk laden with treasures, and above the desk, a bulletin board -covered with pictures and mementos. DRAMATIC RED AND WHITE-The wallpaper on this powder room off the master bedroom Is a cloth-like material, and the long dark stripes are a red velvety-material. This is Mrs. Wink’s private dressing room. Her husband’s is on the other side of the double oval mirrored wall. master MIDROOM-The bright red carpeting from the family room was extended into the master bedroom and set the pace for one of the most dramatic rooms in the house. Thejpaterial in the red and white print draperies was repeated In the ktng-siz^-dt*ilted^ bedspread. Two sliding window-wall doors open onto a roomy, private patio. FtmMAL ARl£A-Off wllilc walls and (ar|)etlng serve as background for the black arid white print lovesoal (left) and provincial furniture. Although there Is feeljng of formality. tliere Is also \yarinth and la'auly In tills upiiet living rcMiiri. In the corner to tliu rigid not shown are tw« lilg ofl-wli(t« chair.M flanking a square table In the corner. ^ ROOM FOR .UVING-UrIght red cnr|ietlhg. big black sectional sofa and the black aiKi red chairs In the corner set the pace for the cusUnn-made black ami white print draperies. This photo was taken from the stairway lemUng< to tlw first level, Tite fronl sides (!f the'sofa cushions ard of an off-wtitti) ii'iaicrlal- desIgntHi fur uuich wear mid little tear. f*ecky cypress pnne\|tig and beaHis make this a delightful robin. . 1’»/X K 1 bKN THE i*ONTlAC; PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1964 Visit the Exciting “Virginian” 4-BEDBOOM COIOHUU. 3667 ioreiM St^ WaHcini Hilit Subah^oii JtAflfPSaENT REALTY COMPANY 1#70 W, Huron FE <-0Wl See th6 Exciting AMHERST ’end HAMPSHIRE Swift Homes OF PONTIAC 2810 _S. Lapeor Rewl Design of Modest Hoffie Has Custom-Made Look TRADITIONAL, BUT DIFFERENT — Behind this ever59) How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a S0M - BulIMn rango and ovon. Coiamlo tUo bolb, full boMmont, CIom to M59 Shopping Canton Only SI1.SOO with 81,300 down and no moftgaga oasts. Im* modlots potMitlon. bullt-bi rango ond ovon, boaua...., —,- . mont and lots of custom antratfooturas. Prlsod far solo with $2,100 down plus costs. M59 to CMudlo Dri at Watkins Loko -r Right to prapoity. TMUUNO-IS-OUR-BUSINESS MoraSor of InioritoiJonol J'rnHprt t.luk COAST-TO-COAST TRADES ff I'f'Mf I V Hoaltii Past and Future Southern Pine lumber manufacture is the nation’s oldest industry, dating back to 1606. ' ★... ★ ★ It'still provides a large share of the nation’s structural lumber, and figures to be even more prominent in the future. The U.S. Forest Service believes the South will eventually, become Uie main source of the lion’s supply of lumber and wood products. NO DOWN PAYMENT Per, Month Ptas Tsnm snS InsuraiKS I MOOIL HOMIS TO SIS CALL TODAY SPOTIITE BUILDERS Style of Sinks Change to Fit Modem Kitchens Shapes of sinks are slowly changing under the impact of ^ the wide range of new styles of stainless steel sinks introduced into the decor liKtoday’s modern kitchens, bath and powder reap. With more nexlbHir*Tn form possible with use of heavy gauge stainless, designers are creating miwe Imaginative patterns in sink d even relocating the sink’s conventional location In the kitchen counter. ' 'The sink can be put anywhere now, even the corner, vHiere it saves counter top space and cuts down movements required in dish washing. Sink styles in staiidess steel run the full ronge of possible combinaiioiM. There are -deep and shallow bowls, triple bowls wiUi the center one for a disposal and sinks with cutting board covers. Smart contemporary contour lines are featured in the newest shapes of stainless steel sinks for kitchens and powder rooms. An enynently practical, livable and organized home, but also (me'completely different, from run oi the mk development houses, is the. gm.--Sunday 8 o.m. to Not Phone 682-2651 "JAYNO HEIGHTS" « Ltkt. A community of DISTINCTIVB hornet, ond turroundid by EOUALLY OISTINCTIVO homot, ond bdOMtHul lokot Whdro valuolloni wlH contbtuo to INCREASB. BUY YOUR LOT NOW lor tPRINO BUILDINOl ONLY K ago now AVAILABLE. ( from W,S0(.0f, 10% down. Only M LAKE PRIVILEGE lolt wllh minimum 100-ft. frontaga n abla priced from t4,SM.dO — 10% down. 0 laka privllogo Wit n —ALSO— n 100-ft. frontaga NOW avallablo In " Priced at 11,100.00 each — 10% down. ACT NOW - DON'T WAIT - THEt'LL BE INCREASING IN PRICE SILVER LAKE CONSTRUCTION CO. 673-9531 TRAILER PULLS CARr-Hiis self-propelled mobUe home, built for Mr. and Mrs. Lou Run^ey of Greenville, Ky., has a 240-gallon water supply, septic tank of 110 gallons, electric refrigeration, doubleeven gas range. two staterooms, bath and an electric plant with a capacity of 7,000 watts. It also has a little car riding a back platform. The spare car reaches the platform by way of a ramp carried underneath when not in use. Don't Forget Colors, Light Go Together A lighting expert stressed that colors and light go hand in hand, and that color can give completely different values under different kinds of light. it ★ ★ If you buy color under a fluorescent light or yellow light and have rosy-hued light in your home, you’ll have“a" different For Permanent Decor Phstic Finish Coats Paneling Home owners may achieve a permanent and easy-to-main-tain interior by applying plas-tfts-finished wall and ceiling Architect's Work Appears in Show A photographic exhibit ion titled “Pre-Ca^t Concrete: New ' 1 Design," presenting a review of recent buildings incor-iting.. pre-<«ist concrete as-^ decorative material will open^at^j the National Housing Center in Washington, D. C., on February 4 and will remain on view through February 23. Twenty-five panels show dc-tailed and broad views of instir tutional, public and commercial work executed across the United States. One . of a series . origir nated by the Architectural League of New York, the exhibition is traveling to art institutions and universities throughout the country under the auspices of The American Federation of Arts. ^Concrete ribs are i %rown University Computer Laboratory «nd Minoru Yamasaki’s C 0 M e g e of Education building at Wayne State University. paneling right; over the old-surface. Predecorated hardboard paneling Is extremely versatile since it comes in a wide variety of modern Colors, high fidelity wood grains and decorator patterns. Marlite plank and ceiling block, for instance, is designed for speedy application both in size and fastening features. Planks are 16 inches wide and 8 feet long, and blocks are 16 inches square. These lightweight panels inch thick, have tongue-and-groove edges' that simplify fitting. A saw, hammer, level and mastic are all that’s needed for installation. COLOR CONSULTANTS A leading firm of color consultants has chosen colors and patterns that will- retain their visual appeal for many years. In addition, the wide variety of Colors and. patterns make the planks and blocks suitable for any room in the house. Plastic-finished hardboard plank and bloc|( can be applied to any solid surface. Characteristic of Marlite Painting or refinishing is never Marlite plank is available at lumber dealers in polar “white, mist gray, beige, dawn blue, sunlight yellow, foam green, dusty pink, light aqua, parchment, twilight blue, wo^land green and. Hawaiian corkl. It also comes in six high-fidelity woodgrains—Swiss and American walnut, Swedish and Italian cherry, English oak and Norwegian maple. The ceilipg block comes in polar white and parchment, • as well as gold lace and nugget patterns. Tiles Made Safer , Textured ceramic tile is a' naturally comfortable and safe: material for surfacing flobrsr However, to achieve the ultimate in walking safety around swimming pools or in shower baths, ceramic tile manufactur-i ers in the United* States may add alundum or carborundum, to the usual raw materials. Ex-1 posed on the face of the tiles,' these additives insure friction between the smoothest foot and | the wettest floor. 1 color under ydur““Bome light than you did when you made your purchase. Test a swatch of the fabric or paint before making a definite decision. . It was emfdiasized too that color is timeless and in the point of newness, there is really no such thing as a fresh color. , What ^ves color a right to be called fresh is the unexpected of it, in the opinion of one expert. LOT OWNERS/Custom Built FINISHED 8EDR00M H0ME 1-8 21 Ziem 5 l-S 1 0-3 2 Lemaux I 2-3 1 0-1 2 Freeland 0 2-2 Totals 17 30-29 14 J Sron-ck 1 Patch I SleInh'R'r I Lemphere 3 4-1 10 li Burke 23 Gedbew 17 Brakora 3 Kearney tl S iS&L 01 0 Sutton 0 0-2 . 3 2 0-2 ' SCORE bf QUARTERS tfiC weather, llie Parkers took 17 sliots In the first [lerlod but failed to score a single point. At halftime, Roseville led 23-10 as Dick Drager led the winning attack wth 21 points. John Canine had 18 tor the losers, wild had lo.sl two sturlers by mid-term graduation. ^t7; KIMBALL (41) .2 1-3 1 Much'son 3 O-'S 4 XI 4 3 4 II Senderson 4 1-4 1.1 - ' “ 1412 Miles 0 4-1 4 PO 2 I 7 Navarre 17 79 Totals 20 22 31 42 Y QUARTEEl 21 12 11 H-W '"iin,'si ! Hi ■“"“a I |||i iii Totals 19 10-11 as Tolhls li 19-H 49 SCORE BY QUARTBEt Huron" , ul! t ! ^ TAKING OFF - llerktoy's Dan Italeigh slarla off the fUmr on a driving layup against Pontiac Nofthern. Dave Tlnkls of the liiiRkles leavoR ilie floor ft the naine time In a futile allenipt to hloFk Ihe ahot. I I I 13 Hansan I AS 0 Blnae Mutt I IjJ'J 5«,rp( It« Utica Nearly Lets Contest Slip 4U2 Ullca let a 10 point lead get away from It at the halftime blit the Chieftains then struggled to get the last shot and .scere a 44-42 victory over Warren Lincoln last night. It was 32-22 at halftime, but with 1:42 left in the ganie Lincoln tied for the last time, 42-42. There were 50 seconds left when Dan Drcfl hit the field goal. Lincoln twice got posses.alon in the remaining second but lost the ball out of bounds. With 8 seconds left a jump ball went out over the line and Utica got control. Drca and Kowalski had 14 each and Popour had 16 for the losers, '■''''%V;Vtp Kow* IskI *5 4 8 14 * '* *S ** sXwdir 3 1-2 '7 I'yU'tlld ? a6 2 L«n« 0 1-1 I Rlch'son I 01 2 RtlfWSkI 0 M 8 Broqdon 4 2 2 10 “it 8 18 44 T6T«li"“ 17 ICORI BY QUABTIRI n 10 15 12 Flint Quintet atChaiitMJfle_ Southwestern Gains Revenge on Chiefs Despite Late Rally By JERE CRAIG Accurate foul shooting can often cover for other slVirtcom- ings (in the basketball floor, but for Pontiac Central Friday night it was the biggest one of all. The Chiefs tossed away the ball game, 70-68, their chance for a Saginaw Valley C o n f e r-ence title, and their claim to any state ranking., The first item hurt the most. Flint Southwestern (4-5) outplayed 1 the C h i e f s (7-3) nfo'st of the game and deserved the victory. It was only exacting revenge payment for previous encounters with PCB. 1 - Central\»k 56-54, and 56-55 victories in the only other basketball meetings between the two scdiook.. The fast - developing Colts, thus, claimed, upset wins over Saginaw (84-64 Tuesday) and PCH Rtis^rveefc, raeasuFably--as--^ -sisting Flint Central in the SVC race. . IN CONTROL The letter took solid control of the driver’^ seat last night with a 73-67 win at Saginaw, despite 31 points by 4he losers’ ambush. PCH outscored the vis-Jerry Patton. But back to the Huron Street itors, 30-26, from the field; but a miserable eight of 22 at the foul line was the home team’s undoing. SoutWcstern connected on a respectable 18 of 25, .and needed everyone of them to withstand a late rally by the Chiefs. Trailing 67-58 with just under two minutes to play, PCH hit for eight points and was behind 67-66 with 1:02 left. It then had two chances to go ahead but missed on long jump shots. Then the winners’ sharp-shooting guard Ray Parks put . in a 20-foot jumper with 25 sec- * onds to play and the Colts rode out the storm. Parks finished with 30 points. Including 11 of 18 from the fieldl He had help from forward Larry Glllis with IS points, many of them on retrieves under the offensive backboard that he put In the basket. Central hustled well Ip the offensive zone, trying to overcome a bad shooting night. The play at the other end of the floor was not nearly as impressive. * The contest was not well played. The driving layups of Gerald Henry were the (Chiefs top offensive threat. Heliad 22 points in the game. Four foul shots by c*e n t e r John Hooper In the last 25 seconds gave the PCH reserves a 72-69 win over the voung Colts. Marty Potter of Flint hit 33 points for the be,st total on the PCH floor this scH.son. YuHH RckMnoi 0 00 0 Moor* 1 d 1 J’5 * Johnson 1 o .1 i ?« J ii^nfPtrd 0 0 11 8-10 30 Ktol 3 2 0 AO 0 Morgin , 7 3 ICOBS by QUARTBRI I 13 13 11-70 Buzzer Bucket Gives Brother Rice Victory Two buckets In 13 seconds, climaxed by a jump shot at the buzzer, gave Brother Rice an Important 86-64 victory over Detroit Austin In a Detroit Parochial lioague game last night. The win kept the Warriors one game ahead fit U. of D. and Notre Dame, the next two opponents. and it marked the 9th straighi vlctoty aft^r^ opem tng season loss. Bob Fauibt bit the t^Bi hasket* with IS seronds and aHer Austin lost the uaii coming up rnlirl, Ittoe took llinq out with ((wr seconds showing on the elock; Faught threw the ball Into play to Dave Walter who passed to Paul .I^gcls and he hit his jumper from the comer of the key as the buzzer went off. The winning bucket) was the only time Brother Rice led dur- ' Ing the game. Jagels finished with 23 ixUnts as the WarrlflfSAhad their iwor-eat balanced scoring of the season. ■aOTHBB Rl 'fjjp. S3' 1 1:1 II (•« $r»nmr S Au«lln 3 4 4 10 10 14 44 Tot»l* V44 aa «Y euABTaai , iMint (' I ■f -r r ’ ■ 7- V '" I- Tlia PONTiAC i*RKS^. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1964 SEVENTEEN Cohapses in Hospital Death Takes / Lions' Tackle By BRtlNO L. KEARNS ' Sports Editor, Pontiac Press The player whom the Detroit Lions were counting on to be the Roger Bro^ on of-fense, Lucien Reeberg. .died suddenly at the age of in Detroit Qsteopatlfig “ FYiday evening. The huge 300-pound offensive tackle, who won a starting berth for the last ten games of the 1963 season, entered the hospital for a physical examination with symptoms of Kidney disorders. . His illness was diagnosed by Detroit Lions’ physician Dr. Richard Thompson as uremic poisonings During the tests Friday evening, Reeberg collapsed of what was termed “cardiac ar------------------------------- , w ★ ★ ■ Farther tests would be conducted after Reeberg’s -parents arrived from New York, Dr. Thompson said. PLANNED RETURN Reeberg, who studied at Hampton Institute,' Hampton, Va., had .a plane reservation to leave Tuesday and return for the second semester to complete his studies for his degree. ★ ★ ★ The Lions’ draft^ the big tackle as their 19th choice last season and after a try on the defensive unit, he moved into a regular, offensive tackle post. “He was doing a real fine job for us and we really thought he would have a great year neYt season,” said shocked head coach George Wilson. It was noted by a Lions’ official that Reeberg once had a lege football days but never made mention of it or ever appeared bothered by it. . ■ ■ . ★ ★ ★ Reeberg. came into camp last July at 320 pounds. Lions’ coaches worked to bring him down to the 290 pounds he carried during the season. It was the thought however by the coaches that Reeberg’s best playing weight would be around'275 pounds and a diet being' proposed for the to this weight before camp openednext July. He and Roger Brown both tipped the scales around 300 pounds but Brown’s body was able to carry the weight better. REEBERG AND ROGER BROWN Clarkston Back to Winning Ways,- Orion Fails in 3 Overtimes Wolves Get . 9th Win; Holly Falls ' By FLETCHER SPEARS Clarkston’s Wolves are on the prowl again. The title-hupgry quintet was brought to bay in ah upset at Holly last- week, giving rise to the suggestion that maybe the . smooth-operating machine was slipping a bit. .* -k * Such a notion was quickly dispelled last night as the Wayne-Okaland League leader bounced Milford’s Redskins, 81-50. The win was the Wolves’ ninth against a single loss and left them one game ahead of Bloomfield Hills in the W-0 race,.„1T|e Hills squad downed Brighton, 65-48. In another loop tilt, Clarence-Ville ran its league record to 4-5 with a mild upset win over Holly, 53-42. ★ ★ • * Clarkston was unnble to hit . the basket in the loss to Holly, but the team found the range early last night and the game was a rout by halftime. BIG LEAD Guard Dan Craven led a personal assault in the first half as the Wolves built a 49-24 lead. The speedy senior scored 26 points in the opening half and retired after collecting a two-pointer early in the third quarter. / k k k Mike Bray (6-4) and Ken Mls-kin (iS-0) combined with Jon Gary (6-1) In clearing the rebounds against the shorter Redskins. Bray and Miskln also tossed in 10 points each. The Redskins were bothered throughout the game by the tight Clarkston defense and managed to hit on only 21 of 61 shots for 34 per cent. The Wolvse hit on 51 per cent of their shots jn padding their halftime lead and finished with 36 of 79 for 45 per cent. Every' member of Milford’s 12-man squad dented the scoring column, with Tim Barnes pacing the attack with 15 mark- Hills, West Bloomfield Keep Pace in W'O By L. GARY THORNE ^e number two and three teams respectively in the Wayne-Oakland League kept pace with a pair of wins last night; Bloomfield Hills out- while West Bloomfield rolled past Northyille 57-42. Led by double figure efforts by Dan Mautte and Joe Men- . . ger, the Barons outplayed the-’^^® distance. ROADBLOCK — Mike Bray (44) of Clarkston has a basket in mind but his avenue to the bucket is blocked by Milford’s Mike Fremlin (55); The 6-4 Bray found the scoring lanes open later and poured in 10 points as the Wolves trimmed the Redskins, 81-50. No. 32 in background is Ron Lippert. /- Groves Pressed to Loss; North Farmington Wins Detroit Thdrston turned to a j its fifth league win in as many pressing defense last night be- starts. Groves is 2-3. • fore it could down Birmingham L Samuelian hit 22 points Groves, 78-57, anth hold first CHARITY WIN Holly moved within a point of Clarencevlllc, 43-42, with three minutes to go, but the Broncos’ press backfired into personal fouls and the Trojans accepted the charity shots to win the game. ' ■ , ★ ★ w The Trojans made 25 of 42 ihols from the free-throw line, including 16 In the final stanza. ★ kk Dave Graves led the winners with 28 points. Jack B e n n e,U topped Holly with 12 markers) 'I’he win boosted the Trojans Into a tliree-way tie for fourth place in the league with Nortli-vlllo and Holly. All i)avo 4-5 loop marks. UD Star to Sidelines DETROIT (UPl) - Star University of Detroit forward Dick Dzlk will miss today’s game against Villanova Unlver-jlty because of an injury to his left ankle. CLAUKITON I1J MIteOBO BO BT TB BO Briy t (MHO Mtndhtm 4 Crovon It t-ru f Mlitiln 5 4' to Nfwwmb i --- 1 |.| i J I It 4 V*M*r ‘ I i 00 4 Mockborl I 4 O-l ( All*n I I ot } Cllnord t Bir*i jjwinT-Tuwii— SCOBJII OUABTOBO X" I Vj ». place in Jbe . Northwest Suburban basketball league. * w . North Farmington stayed a game off the pace with a 53-48 win over Oak Park. *Groves hustled to 8-0 and 11-2 leads over Thurston. ITie Detroit quintet then went Into its press and also started fast breaking.. A 27-point outburst in the second quarter carried Thurston to a comfortable 39-27 halftime lead. Groves cut the margin to 10 points in the third quarter, but Thurston spurted to cement scored 18 for the Falcons. North Farmington upped its mark to.,4-1 as John McDonald netted 15 points. ★ ★ W North Farmington led by 13 points at halftime, but the Redskins were fast closing the gap when the contest ended. Jim Neyars scored 14 for Oak Park, how 0-5 in the league. J ■ * THURSTON (71) OBOVES S7) BO BT TB Bo BT TP 7-6 2 Whiloman 4 4-5 12 Tolali 12 )4-2l 71 N. BARMINOTON "VOBTTP McDonald 7 I t 15 Flaming a 3 J »n 2 Barli I Frald It Blobori Dalboy I visiting Bulldogs. Mautee contributed 14 points tp the easy victory on seven buckets. Menger netted 10 points in the same manner. Strangely, neither of the top scorers sank a foul shot all evening, in fact they had only one attempt between them. Meantime, the Bulldogs received 17 points from Cliff Ritter. He was the only. Brighton eager to reach double figures, although Howard “Skip” Heller sank nine points. EARLV LEAD Bloomfield blazed to an early 25-10 lead by the buzzer of the first frame; The local quintet was never headed. Many times the visitors never got the ball out of their own end after a Hills tally. Intercepted passes wdre frequent. . ★ ★ ★ W. BLOOM'PLD (57) FR FT TP FO FT TP FO FT TP Dan Greig 12 4-7 2S Bishop 7 l-l 15 Wllllamj I 01 to St. G'mn'a t t-t G Malilan 2 2-2 6 Hahn 4 0-0 6 Mollar 1 0-2 2 Emsiom 3 I t 7 Hacht 1 1-2 3 Krug 0 1-1 1 Jonas 1 0-0 2 Malsel 4 0-0 i. Hargreavai 2 2-4 « Tofdls 74 Tie 57 _ .. NORTHVILLB (42) Totals 17 4-4 42 BLOOMBIRI.O BRIOl HILLS (45) (4 PO FT TP Wanpran 2 0-14 Rlltar Mautta 7 0-0 14 Hallar Hamilton 1 1-t 3 Harbat Riggs . 10-0 2 Evanaon Gotfllab 3 1-T 7 Gallup - . Rlghtar 4 1-2 9 Banaar Anderaon 2 2-2 4 Hlarllny SCORE BY QUARTERS Bloomtiald Hills 25 ,12 IS 13 -4 ‘ot) ' 10 13 10 15-4 Northville managed a 23-19 lead at halftime against Wqst Bloomfield, but after interntis-sion the game changed. Dan Greig, who ended the game with 28 points, slipped in' 15 counters in tbe third quarter to put the Lakers in front. 7 ★ ' Northville trailed the rest of school j^ith 12 buckets and four RO Shrine 'Bombed' by 102-76 Score Detroit Servite '^^warmed up for ite Catholic League First Division AA championship game with Holy Redeemer next week by blasting Royal Oak S^iine, 10^76, last Blght. Mike Wentworth Ttolli^ 26 for the losers who trailed 60-37 at the half. Tom Walker scored 28 for Servile. Cage Jayvee Games free throws, while Jay Williams earned 10 points ot) five baskets. J Dan Bishop was hijjh fpr Northvill^ with 15 points. Bloomfield Hills etill holds ,. r...... second spot in the Wayne-Oak- Nort^m*i3r B*«rkiey 51 land standings with a 7-2 rec-1 wit2rto“d*7?,‘'spyh^^^^^ ord, while Wesit Bloomfield | holds down third place on a 6-3 ' 'showing. \ Only Troy Can Catch Fitzgerald By BRUNO L. KEARNS ' It just wasn’t in the books for Lake Orion. ' ' (t 72. Ftine Sputhwdsfern 6 e 58, Farmington 41 » 52, Thurston 42 The Dragons battled Oakland-L feeder Fitzgerald frtf three ■ overtimes, (Hitscored the Spar- , tans in field goals, but lost an 83-81 decision. It eliminated any chance the Orion quint may have had for the title as Troy whipped Avondale 53-31 4o stay one OUT OF CONTROL - Clarkston’s Mike Bray and Ken Miskin (right) combined to steal the ball from Milford’s Mike F'remlln , (55) in first half action last night, but the- ball bounced out of bounds before the Wdives could recover. In backgrdund is Clarkston’s Dan Craven. Lane Is Rated First Contender for Crown NEW YORK (UPl)-Kenny Lane of Muskegon was rated the No, I contender fot the lightweight title held by Carlos Ortiz, Ring magazine said today. Detroiter Henry Hank is the No. 8 contender {or the light ►heavyweight title hhl({ by Willie Pastrano. Almont Scares New Haven Quintet |g(p|4 »4 2)'4t»3 tol»l4 iShOllil ICORE SY OOARTBRI JjUjrjntPylll. - ; j| |J Almont hud powerful New Haven hanging on the ropes of defeat’ for a little better than llireo quarters last night, but the Rockets rallied for a 61-49 victory to remain unbeaten in the Southern Thumb,basketball race. Capac stayed one game back of New Haven by easily downing Drydcn, 75-49. Brown City left the celhir with a 65'59 surprise of Anchor Bay. Armada lost to Memphis, 64-40, to be-^iome Jast place^iole oebupant. New Haven, 8-0 In league ■ ‘ everalh trailed Almont 47-45 with n mtniilr gmir In the (ourlh period. Htil' Dwlijlit Ue trlf^gercd a rally tliul. outscorud the vlsltiniii raiders 18-2; ijoe^took game sChring honors with 30 polniM. J)ave Sc'hulle scored 17 and Dld’k Ward 23 lor Almont. The Raiders had over-1 Brown City outscored Anchor come a .seven-point halftime def- Bay 28 14 In the final quarter to iclt to tie the count ,4.5-all at the • the Tars, end (){the third period. 1 „ . * * * HANKED llilRD | while Chuck New Haven, third ranked Strait hit 22 for the Tars. Class C team in tha state, had only a 46-40 rebound edge. Capac struck early for a 82-14 first period lead and coasted past Dryden to make Its league record 7-1. Ken Adamski led the win-Mfs Willi 20 pdinii while A1 Kobayaskl hit I6.‘ Ken Klteh-enmastcr paced Dryden with 17 M‘Vb ;ABAC (75) B(*.BT TF f 5 II 2( Dim Buriis hit 16 [Milnls ml tnm .5 *1 !i Mfim'lV DBYORN (46) FOFT1 .... Chuck Diirfee 15 an Memphis lield tlilrd place. Mark Parser loP|H*d Amjadn with JO,. The winners l('d, 20-18 at the Italf and pulIiHl away In the third period. BUttop ..... (Bounty Swimmers Set Marks Birmingham Seaholm and Royal Oak Kimball, the two swimming high school powers In the county and In the slate, gave indication of what is IS come when they meet for the second time at Royal Oak, F(*b. 14th. Seaholm swimming ace Pete Adams set a new school and pool reoord and tied the.state record of 1:52,6 In the 200 freestyle ap HIrmInghom won over Mt. Clemens, 80 21. Meanwhile In the Kimball pool. Rill Watts won hl(| freestyle eveni In U62.0 for-the best time in the stale. The Knights also won easily by Whipping Haze] Park. 79-26, winning first place in every event. .Seaholm tiad two of its individual medley -swimmers disqualified'and this was the only event Mt. Clemens had a winner, • k k k IWIMMINO 1UMAIABIIS KImbtM 76, HiI6) BStIHs- _ 200 mmlitT mlay — Klnnb«ll (MiOtfwi,' VanO». McCarty, Dobtoltl Tim#: (:4I.5. 200 (r#«i4ty|p Wdli (K) Patton (HP) ettad (HPl Tima 1)20 (now Ktml, (Hn Amlin IK I k7 Wllirami lint (K) Mlalawikl ■olnlv 77.15 Turgaii IK) Munlln-HP) TImt: I.OlO Mathaiyi (K) Palon Tlm«: ')J,5 McCarty ()0 Van- 100 braaalalrok# Johntton IKI (Uuthlw (HP) Carey (K) Tima: 1:060 200 (raa *ralay - 'Kimball (thimmin, Oroii, Burgaia and Wagoar) . Timo: Bowfflng, Roiama, Natwatmi Tlow: i )3 2 200 (raaatyla - Pata Adarfia (tl Chuck Oaogla (S) Byan (MC) Tima: 1:52.4 (naw ichool and (»ol, record) tIad itata 50 (rPaatyla ^ Bill Praw (SI MIkt Oulnn (SI Dmuol (MCI tima' 23.3 1 ~ Brownar (MC) >a 2 51 t (SI Paul McGuire I’ointi: 46.5 ... --------, Tad Blakailey (Si Jj|(^ Wallaca (S) Xlttoron-CMCJ.....Tjm#: 1(10 »raa«tyla — Coupa (5) Bill ' 3y (51 Rya (MCI Fima: 50,6 l(M backUroka Hnlai (SI lair IS) Oommar (MCI tIMa, I 100 (raaatyU Ed WalKIna IS) In the other league games. Madisoin (propped Clawson In overtime ^-53 and Rochester was. trounceil by Warren Cout sino, 66-52. * ■' ★ • Tom Dobberstein and Randy Chaffin were the villains for Lake Orion."'Dobberstein tied the game with five seconds left in overtime, 66-66 and in the overtime he collected six, of the seven points to keep it tied, 73-73. , , THIRD OVERTIME In the third overtime, the two teams battled nip and tuck. ' Phillips tied the score twice for Orion 79-79 and 81-81, but with 15 seconds left Chaffin drove in an scored the winning b'lrket. Orion came dovrn court and lost possession with five seconds left. Dobberstein had'24 and Chafr fin 20, but Fritz led the scoring jWith 28, helped by Phillips’ 18. TROY EASY Troy held a ife-ll halftime lead as Avondale managed only two points in tfie second period the game. Bauer had 18 for the winners, Rochester*blew a 40-30 lead In the third (juarter and Cousino pushed ahead 46-44 and never fell bphind. w * * Itelter balance paid off for Cousirw as only McDonald jilt 21 for Rochester. Jeff LaFata led the winners with 17, aided by Drew Pisha’s 15. *^ ★................... Ray Hayes hit a 20 footer with three see6nd,s to send Clawson into the overtime against MadL. son, but Jim Comte tapped In a rebound with five seconds left In tha extra periiid to win it for Madison. k . k Combs finished with 29, while Llawsoii had Rny Hayes with 17. ‘ Jim Bowen 14 and Brian Bo.ss 10. Robinson Bats hrRockefeller Hazel Park Matmen End Dondero't String Hazel Park handed Royal Revenge ^or Dondero Five PITZOBRALD (I Wl« 4 12 6 J«nf tlie Chock Full O'Nuts reslaiirntit chain which he joined In 1956 after retiring from husehall. ranks of the unbeaten. , ’I’he winners gralihed wins In, seven of the 12 events. Both teams are now 8-t for the sea^ Son., ' WRBITLINO ' Haiti Pare )i. Kimball 17 I M2, (wumlt '. * kllld It* pouftd. * /Pliare*. Mr ,3, ''''’.!a.r,i (HP) gal Si-amlanlAtg (k), 145 buunili ■ Agballn (MPI «a(. Wlmkl IK) 7ai haavy IipIp (KI pliwHsI Biaillay (liPl, 1.0/11 ga',1 D 'I’he Oaks edge Monroe 43:42, }«sH» Blrmlnoham BrottMr Rica M, D^ltAuitlnM wn City M, Naw Baltlmora Anchor Bay •mflald Hllli as, Brighton 4 75, Drydan 4. garkiton It,. Milford SO Dockarvltia SI, North Branch SI •^rl'ra WaSi 14 Datrolt St. Barnard SS, St. Dotrolt " trolt Vl'altatlon S7. WHk Oniyi PRE-BOAT SHOW SPECIAL 1964 16-Ft. nbanabi Rniabout • ir* WraparoHnd Windihiald • Staaring • Lighta • Nardwara • Motor Woll • Baok-to-Baok Loungo Soata Only! ^895?Si. $l095Vaiui' Moroury-Soott MoOullooh-Woat Bond Motora Layaway—Ea$y Term* This Is Only An Ixampio of tuya Wo Oan Offer CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES ^BSE. Walton FRI-4401J t Northoaitern I Detroit Bedford 102, Weatern 42 ■ Wilbur Wright S7 Detrall Mackentia 14, Cody 72 , Datrolt Eattam 74, Mumford 41 o..~!! C.-H .t£,V&“42 .^-»tS, 4, St Northern IS, Central S3 I Nativity S4, Annunciation f St._ Andraw 7», ^ ■ Fomdala St. Jan— " Detroit Holy Radoam 4, Detroit It----------------- Detroit Cathedral U, Catholic Central Detroit «. Charles " ** — Detroit it. Thomas Daarborn -Haights Rc Datrolt Lutharan Daarborn IT;- Ypillanl Durhnrn Eoiol Ford ... - - Mary 4 > Child Northam 70, SMtnaw Arthur Hdmaday S7, Genaiaa 44 It. John 41 SO, Swari 70, St. Agnas 41 Wton 47....... , Holy Radeomar I, Pontiac Central i Orotsa Pointa St. Paul 70, Datrolt St. David 45 Highland Park 75, Wyandotta 71 Holland 47, Banton Harbor 44 '■•"«;a<'^intral2. Mount t..----- Laka Panton 12, Goodrich 70, Royal Oak Kimball 42 mouni’ uiemeni rr, kovbi wo. i Madison Haights ^Lan^hara 43, MamphlstUl, ArmMa 40 Mlltlngton 47, , Novo. LothruB St. Michael 55 Midland 55, Saginaw MacArthur 44 Naw Haven 41. Almont 40 North Farmington S3, Oak Park 45 North Branch SI, Dackarvllla S4 Orchard Laka St. Mary SO, Parmington Our Lady 45 Pontiac Northam IS, Bark lay 44 Pontiac St. Michael 45, Waterford Our Lady 44 ' t Huron St. Stephan 74, Marina City 41 nao 44, Okford 54 .../al Oak Dondaro 43. Monroe 42 Reiavlllf 55, Haiti Park 45 RIvor Rouge 74, Hamiramek 45 Southfield 50, Waterford M 'oulh Lyon 00, Inkslar Chorry Hill 54 'rpy 53, Auburn Helohta Avondalo 31 Itica 44, Warren Lincoln 42 Velt*^BloomfleW' 5*7*'^NorfiivMle*^42 -^Itigereld S3, Orion II (3 overllmej)^ Mlchlgen 7, Coloredo College 0 Swimming _______„.jh 70, Ml^lgen Tech 25 Stole. Ohio 51. Weyne llete 42 NOTICE TO DOS OWNERS Oakland* County, Michigan Tima 1 lOO P.M. to 4i00 P.M. 1964 Dog LicGrts* will b« availabU of th*t« cllnicB. Llcans* F*«st MoU $1.00, FamaU $2.00, UngGxad $1.00. On March 1, 1964 licDns* fatt will big doubUd. 1964 Cliniet ... Animal Skelter........... .,.. Wlnem Munlclstal Bldg .. . ... Avon Twp. Precinct Moll ... ___Sarmlngton Tw|i. fit* Hell.. ... Animal Shelter........... evl Tewnohip Hall . .... Highlond Twp. Pint Ha .. Holly PIre Hall..... .. Ookland Tewnohip ... .. Branden-Ortenvllle ... ..... 1300 N. Telegraph Rd. ........49049 Pontiac Troll ........376 W. Auburn Rd. ...........a 1430 Wheeler ..... jaOON.TeiearaphRd. .......M-99 and Porter Rd. ____asiso NevI Read .ia00N.Tel«Di«phRd. It li neceito'y iHmi nil dog owner* In OdWnnd County prodote o rerlllltoie Ihol iheh deg (er dogil hoi been vaccinated Pgoln»l aobiei wllinn ?4 II vocclnpieri willi Modlliad I've Viiii Ip tvl litpnvp. II iuch a lilieuw. OVip nnly nl ibg l .ouniy m ^*nSh v.M,h will be held lil ilw for floblOB vooolnolion of fho akbyt Ollwlot H ItJ Player Suspended Coach Forgives Foe INNSBRUCK, Austria (AP)-The coach of Canada’s Olympic hockey team, injured when hit by a broken stick thrown by a Swedish player, took the player to & game as his guest Friday night. “He’s a fine, clean-cut boy,’’ the Canadian coach, Rev. David Bauer said of Swedish player Carl Oberg as they sat side by side at the Czechoslovakia-Russia game -Friday. Father Bauer, a Roman Catholic priest, suffered a slight cut on his forehead when struck by the broken stick Oberg discarded as he skated past the Canadian bench In the Thursday game. Canada won 3-1. ★ ★ ★ Oberg was suspended for one game because of the Incident. Bunny Ahearne, president of the International Ice Hockey Federation which levied the suspension, said no protest vyas made. ★ ★ ★' Oberg atwlogized to Father Bauer after the game, / and. was his guest at the Russian-(lzech game Fridhy. Father Bauer explained that he had a couple of extra tickets. He said he and the Swede had become friendly when the Swedish team was iq Canada for exhibition games in December.' REBOUND SCRAMBLE - Trinity Baptist basketbafl players appear to have the upper hand in this scramble for a retrieve under the basket last night in YMCA Church League senior division game. It was the saihe story at the end of the game; TVinily upset first place Central Methodist, 62-61,ito tie to the top spot. Those identifiable are Tim Kaul (11) of Central and Garry Banks (21)' of Trinity; Celtics Win MeiteiLfiiHi&Buliets TAMd Press mu(A, By 'Hie Associai The Baltimore Bullets were enjoying their winning streak so Tough Tfsf Faces U S. Ice Squad Palm Springs Meet Is Still Deadlocked PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) -If Charlie Sifford couldn’ keep his promise, he at least kept his position. Sifford, tied for the lead after the first and second rounds of the Palm Springs Golf Classic, vowed he’d be alone in first place after the third round of the 90-hole event. But, for the third consecutive day, Sifford was still tied for the lead today—this time with British Open c h a m p 1 o n Bob Charles —golng^lnto the fourth . round of the $50,000 event. Bach had an elght-under-par 208. AI<(OTHER 71 Sifford, the five-time national Negro champion, played at ^r- St. Jamei Defeattd Detroit Quintet by I A 30 - point performance by Dick Slko sparked. Detroit St. Andrew to a 7948 victory over Ferndale St. James Friday evening, I The winners held a 34-33 halftime iSad. Pete Marvin led the' , St. Jantes attack with 24 mark- Muda IDunes Country Club Friday and shot his second straight one-under-par 71. Charles the left-handed swinger from New Zealand, played at the difficult Eldorado course and shot a 69, the second best round achieved there through the first 54 holes of the tournament. The classic is being played on-four courses, all paf-72. Bill Ca.sper Jr. came in with a 67 at Indian Wells Friday and, at 209, was only a shot behind four-way tie at 210 among Gene LIttler, Bob Adamson, Jimmy Demaret and Randy Glover. Jack Nicklaus, the defending champion here, was among 11 others at 214. He had a 69 Friday. Arnold Palmer shot a 72, had h three-round score of 221 and appeared in danger of failing to survive the cut after the fourth round. About half the 128 proa will be eliminated before the last 18 holes Sunday. IT OUT uwski tuissed in 11. GoM Scores '?Sjrl»d_ Jimmy oimartl Bob Adamson Gone Llltlor Ranoy Bob Charles . Art Wall Jr. :huck Courtney H-jj-S9^l INNSBRUCK, Austria (AP)-ITie rebounding U.& hockey tean) faced another tough test tonight in its bid for an Olympic Russia’s solid favorites, having cleared a major hurdle, figured to move a stride closer to championship gold. And Canada’s top-rat^ contenders, also having passed a major test, looked forward to an 11th hour showdown with the Soviet ska(prs. The Americans, who split their first two games, met Sweden’s ■ once-beaten but still potent sextet in the finale of three championship, round gamesi The Soviets, 7-5 victors over highly regarded Czechoslovakia Friday, hooked up with vdnless Switzerland and the Czechs met unbeaten but untested Finland. ■iTie Yanks beaten by Russia before blanking Germany, 8j0, Friday, needed nothing short m minor miracle to successfully defend the Olympic crown they won in 1960 at Squaw Valley, Calif. A defeat today, in fact, would virtually kill American chances for a silver or bronze medal. ChoMploaiklp Ro^^ l|^M RuulO ............. 2 0 0 4 12 4 Canada ............ 2 0 0 ‘ " ’ Finland ...........1 0 0 Unllad Slata* ' • * Cmho»l------ Swadan Garmany o>lovaKla I f ? o’ ’f ! 0 I I* Switiarland ............0 2 0 0 0 12 F«qAl5;i IMOLTI 'akla''5’ Unllad Stalai I, Corn 7, Ciachoilova SATURDAY'S Czachoilovakla .. .... -Runla vt. 5__________- 2.30 -Canada, vi. Garmany. that they couldn’t wait to get out on the floor. ★ ★ ★ The Bullets, though, should have stayed in the dressing room Friday night. They wouldn’t have run into Oscar Robertson and his Cincinnati teammates. . The Royals, with Robertson scoring 35 points, whipped Baltimore 118-106 and halted the Bullet’s six-game winning streak in the National Basketball Association. ' Boston snapped & two-game losing streak with a 114-97 victory over Philadelphia in the other NBA game. ’THREATEN The Bullets threatened Cincinnati in the third period, cutting the Royals’ margin to 68*63. But Robertson and Wqyne Embry sparked a Cincinnati spurt that buried the Bullets. Robertsdn scored 13 of his 35 points in the third quarter while Embry tallied 12 of his 20. Si Green and Terry Dischinger each scored 17 points for the Bullets. Wait Bellamy, who has been red-hot for Baltimore recently had 15. II Russell and Tom Hein-sohn brought Boston from behind in the second quarter against Philadelphia. Rdssell’s. three-point play tied the game 48-48, and Heinsohn helped put the Celtics ahead 53-48 at the half. Russell was the big man in the third quarter, scoring tlje G«iltics’ lirst.seven , points they Increased their lead by seven at the end of three. Russell finished with 20 points and Heinsohn 24. Hal Greer tallied 25 for the 76ers. . Olympic Scoreboard •y Th# AMMlitog Rmo Tlmoi Eortwn ttSMtorS FRIDAY'S RESULTS Mon'» apMlol lumping, 70-mofot- I i*l> Vlokko Kinkkonon. PInitnd, •t, 2 Inchoti 242 4, 227.40 polnit. bllkovo, Ruiilo. 2 mlnut*!,' 22.4 locondi, Molln. .NO- crtnpul-.... -------- •—■Mo DOkilro, *ory flgurot-Slouklo Dllkilro p.5 pi-diMit wvd l.ltl.2 point!. Tvm-mon —.....................- 4-.30 t.m.-Mtn'i gitnl floiom, (inola. U.S.A. onlrltt--jrm Htugo, Tthot City. Colli.; Wllllom Kidd, Stow*, Vt., Bill Momit, Aipon, Colo.; Bud Wornor, “ ‘ ■ Spring!, C ‘ , U.S.A. tnIrlO! - Jol>n Bowor, Auburn, Moino; Jorry Goyon, Uhpoming, Mich.; Jim Pggo, Ltkt Flocid, N. Y.i Jim r 10:34 o.m.—Womon'! Ilguro akollng, Irt! M, 42.10 MCOnd!. \ Womon‘1 lobtHignnlng iflW two ol f< . jnt-OrIrufl IndorMIft, 057mgny, I m ulo, 42.25 Mcondi. _____ #nlrlo!~Chrl!llno Holglor, Col- ' orodo Spring!, Colo.; Foggy Flomlng, --------—, Colli.; Alborllno Noyo!, Ar- SATURDAY'S ICHIDULE !llt) crooi country llnoli, U.S.A. oglrloo-nono, 4 g.m.—tWmon bolNM, II « McKlIlIp, S no* Corny, Li We'N See Ym Ntxl Year TOYS Hr Oirl* imi Ityi UNION TOY M^oilliigr ..iMi.'.i iW If King ............... 7S-7B tt Morr ................. 70-II-7J-2 4 I HoHcltor / . 73 72 71,. 214 FIpcM, N.Y.I Chorloi McDonoid, Moiggp. I N.Y.. and CliortN Fondolpb, lortnoc **U*s!l. onlrtn Joonno AilWrtrtli, Lpto PIkW, N. Y.; Jonito Smith, RochMlor, H»9 Niw '64 DcpeiuUibho Cora and Triscki «| KiSUM'S AUTQ SAtlS 1611 N. Ooltnl _________ . uis.A. SnlrMo^LIndo Moyoru Mammoth Lakao, Colli.; Jton 'Soubort. LoKo vlaw, (OE ; Borboro Porritt, Houghlon, Mich ; Toon HorMiSh. Proncanlo, N. H lUNDAY'i SCNIOULE li)0 o.m. Mon'i llklhunoltr (7.4mii»i oMInp. finol!. . ' U.S.A. tnlrMo-Korl BtHlIn, ..... OiirM>90 Death Notices, Death Notices mack, , JANUARY «. gs if, Mack; McIntyre, i WIHIom L 0 h’l hokn^'wfto ol’'R»"'ic'. 0 L. and Norman L, Stock; r, February 4, at 1:X p.m. at Home altar 3i0Q p.m. Sunday. ■ (Suggoatad visiting hours 3 to 5 MASON, JANUARY X, 1944, WlL-LIAM J., 2S75 Xnowlton,. Keego Harbor; age 7*, c(ear lattwr ol t ana Mrs. Cora Jenson; siso survived by is grandcniidran ' ■ ‘ ------------^•'rtilWren. Fu- I ^d ASon- and 13 groat-orsn noral larvica will day: February 3 at o;vu p,m. a? . the Watarlord Center Cemstary. informant In the Watarforp Canter Cometary. Mr. Mason will tit In stato af the C. J. Godhardt MORGAN, JANUARY 31, ' 1944; SHARON ROSE, 1895 Perry Lake Rd., Ortonville; age 12; beloved daughter ol Roy and Orminla Morgen; beloved granddaughter of ' I, CIndya and AiUolnefle^or-gan. Funeral aarvice will be held : . Monday, February 3 at 2:W p.m. , .—.-uary 3 at 2:C. ^...... .... C F. Sherman Funeral Home with Rev. Roy Botrutf officiating. Interment In Ortonville Cemetery, Ortonville, Michigan. AAIw. AA/rWan ka.tll Ita ta Xfl’ Miss Morgan wIM He in state »ter 82,'dear mother, of Mrs..Aust5r (Alice) Blanch and Philip $. Smith; dear sister of Mrs. George Broders and Mrs. Paul Moody, Communion service will be held SMITH, JANUARY 31, 1........... LIAM H„ 2718.Lake Ridge Drive, , WIxom; eoe 74; beloved husbafi-^ of Anna Smith; dear father of Mrs. Gertrude Walker, Stanley and Wilbur Smith; also survived by 12 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, .February 3 atO;lHL . p.m. at me Welled Lake Methodist “ Church. Interment In Oekview Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mr. Smith will Hein state at the Rlehardson-. Home, Walled Lake. LIAM JOHN, 5974 Strathdon Way, — SS, be-Studt; Eastern Star -- ---- Sunday, Fsb- 8:M p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Funeral service will be held Aton-day, February 3 at 1:M p.m; at General Ambulance _____ _____ Cross ambulance sorvleo tor their special attort In trying to Mvt our mother's life, and tor the assist, ance M Mrs. Oecia CoUjhs, AArs. Rachel Coach, and MrST Catherine Edwards, The William F. Da-‘ v|s Funeral Homb and staff for the very special service in our Isters, churct o all th wonderful In every way. May God - bless -and keep you all, always.— The tethlly of Beulah Williams, and Mrs. Estell Williams. In MEnMriam February 1, 19M. Though you are. not with us. You shall never ha torgotton. Your memory wll) ha cherished I by Chlldrett and y Ssdiy mill ehlldron, . Charlsi. ir vacant place. ■ wire Beulah an . Edna, Bill an "AVON CALLING"-FOR SERVICE In your horns. FB 4-4508. dSf bOT''6F“T5Wf erTTFcAN you can afford. , MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 'ONTlAC Ststo Bd^nk Bldg PONTIAC Si____ FB S-0454 ac'i oldest and largait buc company. pAYWif--------- YOUR BILLS REMODEL YOUR HOMB Phone sFB 1-2457 will dalivsr or mall enywhara, ?r?.*^*CI.Vw,?J s:SIS’T Parry, Pontlec. PE 2-3053. ffY '^>7iYT5i»p-RIMoS^*t\oi)'A^*HOME "ON AF IDE*IMPRiJvBMEN A INVESTMENT CO. Lawrence jc, Mich., RIOII^O Ltfsowr" II Inatrucllons. •‘Jim,. lakevlife, MicniMii; eg* 7St deer ilstor of Mrs, Xerneiilne Iheliit also lurvlvM bv otw nephiw. Pu- [n^tffl li»*^5ggdi*WB iamatary, I Larry Daman, gurllnglsn, 1 s Ashwerth, Laba . ............ ,10 WhlKL f ■- I Barbate Loikt|atl, Park B toved daughter at Cllftard B. ar Sterege ^ COAST Wide van LINES MOVING Pf 4-4884 Pointing and Decorn^g A-1 PAINTING AND . PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE 4-8384 AASr“FAif0TNG AND DECORA-ting, 28, years axp, Raai. Prop ai-tlmatas. Ph. UL 2-1398. Free ait. FE 5-2402. ^AiHfms "MOhiiriNpr^xeii- pain. ,9^aaionibla pricai. re S-2402 aflof 5._____________ Plone Tunli^^ 0^ !SZ^!— Plaitering ““““Woll^per $tforn#r Televiiion, Radio and Hi-Fi Service Ti^ee Trimming Service^ BILL'S TREE TRIM/ ‘.r^F?8. General Tree Service Any size lob, PE 54994 FE 5-3025 MONTROSS TREE SERVICE Trucks to Rent Ounm Trucks ~ Seml-Trslleri Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. w. 82 8. WOODWARD J VR 49481 Fi 4H442 Open Dilly Including lundsy ^^U^eliterlng^ SAkLE* CUSTOM UFHOL8T M2d Burlalgh, Unlod Laki THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 4499 W. WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8888 BI.(|X)MFIILO WALL CLEANERS. Window Sirvice PAVID HART WINDOW CLBAiNING, Wiildowi, fioori, wtili. Fully in-lured. 1384092,________ • _____ Weed-C^k^eoww^ ;OAL- THE lOfi Help Wanted l«^ TRUCK MECHANIC Major petroleum company opening for experienced truck chanic. Applicants should have background . In general overall maintenance of heavy cquipmanl. Excellent pay rates plus comprcr hensive company benefits. Interested parties send resume covering - background and experience to Employe Relations, P.O. Box 538, 00-trolf 32, Michigan,, • ' AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER TOOL BENCH. HAffb Kelp Wonted Female , YOUNG WOM^N 18 to 30 to do pleasant talo sales Radie Service 24 REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Trained Service Men, Reasonebl FOR 2 SET^ED’MEN, 1 BEl? --MAM. - --- TronspertnHen CALfFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY - Plennlhg te gd WdSTTTSrlve one t. our sljarp late nrudel cars. Wa will *’’m&'m“motor sales insurance HOMEOWNERS S1I.55 ANNUALLY Scales Agency. FE 2-5011, 84803. Wonted Children to Beard 28 Wanted Heueefcafd Crads 29 ALL OR 1 PIECE OF FURNITURE or appliances wanted quickly. Little Joe's Bargain House. FE/l-9«9t Auction sale every satur- dey at Blue Bird Auction. Wa'll buy furniture, tools and appr-- OR 34$47 or MEIroke 7-JtS9. 0J*-*BLL it FOR TYOa. ffXT* GXTS^OMMUNITY-AUCTION. OA 8-2801. RU'Th'S AUtTlOf) tlbusi ' USED OFFICE FURNITURE, FIL( portable typewriter and other bu ness maehinas. OR 3-9787 or l 7 2488.___________________ 5M SUPERVISOR NEEDS 3^BED-room home In Pontiac area. Good location. 882-4080, 9 a.m. - S - MIDDLEAGeb £OUKl WIT -2525. 4 (SCHOOL SfUDENT) na to share house *'* one over 21. C^ll irtriWlfONlNO TO D6,"fcAN I bo youri'7 44 Hudson. WIO(5w'"WANtS' 1*LAiirilwiNG, allprelloni. Can cell end deliver. ------... MMiyo, BuMniI Service-Suppllei 1 Business Service IS :LL makes OF FOUNTAIN-PENS repaired by leclory trained men. General Printing A Oftke Supply CO., I--------- BlECTRId" MOrbR ■ iEll'vrei^ht- pairing and rtwlndlng. Ill C. Plk«i Hhona 4 99I14 free bstimatIi -ok aLI Wl* jffcirTc Co! f^$*^^ OreiMnekinf I Tnllerlnf 17 M comMFiy MaTCfktr-iimrln. I w—-- WoMAk-perLioMT HbUtlWSRk and cara of girl, I, live In or WXWIlirSfAW IS# TU-l L tin ?)1................... phone ceils acdipled. I YWNd" □tD-TTlf-Soi "Wmr "6N1 giri:' office experience- Home' flwIthbooRUper et’^he** pJnl*ec! Mall optical Center. Pleas* call 882-1111 lor appointment. CUSTOM DRESSMAKING. iAILOR-Ing. ellerellons. One WMk service, GUARANTEED. Pick up end dellv. 19 THEY'RE ■ LOOKING FOR YOUR WANT AD IN THE PONTIAG PRESS Phone. 332-8181 i. NONE MIOtIPR. LONG FO prepared end typed l» your ho George Lyle pKI-OISl. AecUilATfroi«[flBj|tSI.T Your home or ours. ' keys i NACKBRMAN S 2-3171. FE I I WbR'KlNb" PEOFLES TAXES. ...............mko. OR >1941, 'aX ... 1428 Mil, PC--- (rML»R$''iu»lNlh»'SERVICE' ' 7J9 Voortwle, ntilirtti Paikinu > Vellrid.Mrltntl FE sh 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS. FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS. Urgsntir nted for Immadlote silsl Warren Stout, Realtor 0 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-1185 muliiple^uKtino service GET RESULTS NE NEED llifings. Call us fod WHITE, iNC. 2891 Dixie Hwy. Phone 874-0494 ______u BUimiR ______________ Needs lots In Pontiac. Immediate otter, no commitilon, Mr. Davis. 828-9575 Real Value Realty. HELPfwi ¥eEo" uSi‘6" ¥bMES-Ceih on the line or wo will Iroda new 3 or 4 bedroom home lor Call todeyl Real ItEOtu ALL CASH Liberty. '4 ROOMS AND a FE 5-4830 » LOUNSBURY. CHILD CHILD WEL-cume. wo per weex wltfl $50 de-^^t. Mulre^273 Baldwin Avenue. ROOMS AND BATH WITH bedrooms, portly turn., small be welcome. $25 per week with . Wdepoiir^neprrT! 2 ■■■'■ Ava. Ph. 33$-4054. '" MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD, BACHE-lor apt., 2 rooms, bath, utilities; F B 3-7808. ________ RbOMS WITH BATH, UPPER, 17 IWI) end shopping confers. 1, ref. Open Sunday 2 to 5. intlersan, off State. STRATHMORE 224 WEST. 2 «D- isL.. — look..Cell- TWO ROOMS. MODERN. CALL FE 4-4340.' BEbROOM,' LIVING CLEAN S______ ______ Fisher B^. 105 Sf. Clair. IICE*r6oM for GiNTLEMAk, do^own, parking. FE 24820, 41 ■ Pine St._____________ . NICE CLEAN ^U^^NO r60M Apartments-Unfurniihed 2-FAMiLY — 5 ROOMS, GAL heel, cibse In. Adults. FE 2-7425. RLKIMS AND BATH-3RD FLOOR _____________FE 24792. ROOMS, WEST SIDE, UTILITIES furnished, $75 per monlh. stove and refrigerator, odults only. PE 84481. >BEORObM, 7-RObM fSTAtTOKi ROOMS, BATH, CLOSE stove, refrigerator, lorgo ek Adults. Call PE 2-4984. FB R^MS AND BATH, OARAGE. __________ FE_8JT52;___________ ROOMS Atio "EaTH WITH J bedrooms, pertly turn., small baby walcoma, $25 par week with t 7 Churchill Road, Auburn 5" ROOMS," HOT WATER, HEAT furnished, $75 per tno. CoupM only. 2’*’ -------- ■ *-*■ — Helghft BRAND NEW APARTAagNTS, NOW -READY FOR,. IMMEDIATE.J)C». CUPANCY, Ont ond two bedrooms, tir condlllonod, modern stove refrigerators, garbage disposal formica cupboards; built In China Marbla window sills, hot wotei haat, plastered painted wells, oal floors, plenty of parking. An Acre Court Yord with hooted SWImmln# Pool end shuffle board courts. Cr-tolnly on enloyeble ploca to II ond play. Sorry, no chlldran, pets. Drive out West Huron o block west of Elizabeth Lake Roi turn right Oh Cess Lake Road I Th# Fontainebleau :ent lend. Call todeyl MICHAEL'S RBAL1 331 7555 FE 5-7982 MUST Move BY MARCH 15. NICE I8mlly sold home for cash. Nnd 3 bedrooms, besemsnl, geregs. in Slocation. Up to $Ta,000. Csll OORRII E 80NS RIAL-, OR 803J4. 2538 Dixie Hwy. ......cash 81 MOUR* LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES -------—EQUITIES - WRIGHT 382 OAKLAND AVE. FB 24141 WE PAY MORE CASH FOR USED HOMES IN THE UTICA AREA. CALL DAY OR NhjHT JIM'S REALTY ■ $L 8 Wanted 11 Lots In the CIfy of Pontiac IPOVLIOHT ILDO. CO. ^ If jMtM,. ,We Need Liitingsl Call Ul for Fait s RfSULTS Tom Reagan ReuMy FE 2-0156 want lb: ’ A “X" ANb" i - "iftbM homes. We can gtf cash tor you. ... JONil REALTY FB 4h» V60 bbN'T HAVOiTO ’ OPEN SUN. 1 to 5 NEW DELUXE APARTMENTS Tamporory Route. Take Ponflec Lake Roed, right to Perm Roed, left over sKond bridge to Nancy-wood, right to end of Neneywood. Watch tor Open Signs. Model Is furnished. Have Hof Water Heat ~ Built-In oven end range -- RefrIg-eretori ~ Oerbege Disposals, Lighl-ed Blacktop Perking Lot—Laundry Fecllltlei ~ Adults only. Offerod'by CIsrk Reel Estate, IIOI W, Huron, FE)-78S8 . BLOb/ViFliLb. NEW i Akb 2 BBD-rooms. Ringe, relrigerefor, air conditioning, lorga room, planty of closets. Ample perking. From $160 __p»r month. 1J5-57M. ^ _ 7CONCORO^PLACE LUXURY apartments BLOOMFIILO HILLf ADDRESS Immediate Occupancy "The Ultimate In Frlvete Living" One and 2 badrooms - patios -balconies — beam ceilings. -Children Invited. Near churches, shopping, recreetlon. '-i mile to Chrysler Freeway 2 FURNISHED MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION DAILY AND SUNDAY 12 TO 7 RENTALS FROM $150 "" L^ated a» Opdyka Roads Driva out Wood- CAIL FE2-S$I$ or Ml 88500 GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. 8418 Telegraph Ro8d INTIORATEb 18 Front: St. A rooms, ond bath. S45 per iViOTth. Children wekonne. ten eccommodeto 2 femlHei. Re4. required. Hand fired poel furnace, located opposite Elks Tsmpie. K. 0. Hempsfsed, Reeltor, 38$ W. Huron, FE 4 $384. L V R 0 • ApAlfMlkf, MAIN ,floor, utilities furnished. FE 8S4I3 'LOi/iuV k«yy i *0OMS," YiLE btfh, stove, refrIg., plenty ef clo8 et end cupboard space, heat and hot watar lurit., ground floor, largo parklt^l^araa, adults only. Rot. mixed ' s' ImWI'Akb BAj¥'m par weak. Closa to Soars. FB 14141. Mixib TiiSbMr Akb lATHr ii$, par weak closa to tears, FE 14141 Adults (JiilV F« 0NB "eibReflM" - kiw euRNi. lura. $150 par monlh. AduHs only. Reft^HevMf, Faralshed' 39 l-BEDROOM. HOUSE IN LAKE OR-ton, $75. *’1 IWI eMAMit rflouIrM. MY- 2-U95. Uflllt1as»«7. 129 S. Edith._ 487 KENILWORTH, S-BEOROOM, ^ ^at,^ carpeting. Vacant. $t9.sa siqOND, >BEDROOM BRICK- Mixed Neighborhood IN FoNTIAC bedrooms, gas heat, low, low ent,' newly decorated, children ------■ EEAL value 8289575, SSTMo., north part of Pontiac m Northern High. 3 bedrooms, gas heat, teparatod dining room, new-decorated. A BEAL VALUE. SOUTHEAST PONTIAC. BETWEEN " - -‘ore and ck-------- ' FE 2-I895. Rent Office S|wce :hoiea «Bimdarpaing and l^Qf Excellent Meetwi with ample-parih ng, 2091 Dixie Hwy.' One mile norJh ol Telegraph. DON WHITE, INC. ,2|91 Dixie Hwy._______ MfHouiei 49 3-BEDROOM HOME 4IEAR CEN-. tral^High, attached $er^, fenced _mei?L_lan^OT*ntrect?^ 24?23.^*'^ 3-#Eb"RbC)M" FRAME HOUSE TO move. Nearby lot evelleble. Obtoln .further Information at 379 B. Pika. 851-301$ alter 8 p.m^ ______ Living room, dining room, beey^ tijul > kitchen, full besement, geS heat, 2-car garage, $18,850 TERMS. NEWINGHAM REALTOR , UL 3-3310 - BEbRbOM MObiLS, wmani, lake prlvlleoes, $13,-$14,950. TPke Blliabeth heat, dish «.................. d cell owner el 873-954$.^ (50MS.‘ ALUiyiiNUM' SiOiNO 0 awnings, ^c•r elumbiulV) ga-* with automatic door opaner, :k top driva. Lot tnclosfd with lone fence. Oei heel, carpet-Norlh end of city. $9,500. $-2«f.-IV AXES. _ _______ _____ 82941. (WAIT TILL SFhINO saABiSa' ,..r ^llon lor prompL courtsous * WARDEN REALTY No Malfer What the Need, a Pfeis Wa^t Ad 1$ Always Available to Help Tou Fulfill It -and Fasti $35b"DOWN 3 bedrooms. Oil furnace. , Large utility. Fenced bKk yard. On Fourth It., oft Joilyn. J. C. HAsYDEN, Realtor I EM 3-8804 10751 Jllghlond Rd. (M»l “ ARl YOU READY TO Step Up in the World? be*%OX*BAY ESTAT^V' IrTthls lovely quad level brick. Cuitom built on c Id 2Vi-clr I r 150x170' I •.rcTv.' Associate ■ NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA AtSOCIATI BROKERS .18 Franklin Blvd. FB $4883 Wyman L#wls Menaoer '" A oOllhouSe ' Just partaci tor rellreei or smell family — Inlt 5-room modorn bungalow, In axcallont Kaago Harbor locallon. Many llna faalvraa In iMs. Only $$,950. Subalanllal down paymanh JACK LOVELAND •-S'/"' "i ■ ■ garaga'."0A"jl?U,. BY Ovimibril6b«^»»bllll« housa In Oxlord, full bastmani and oaraga. OA 114,17. BY owN8tt,"‘MUkt6b|i IAkS, I bedrooms, beqimanl, lerqe kll^-tn, cerpellng. alumlnOm itortfQ end screens. Anchor lenisd yard, cemani ksnoal and driva. prlvi-' lagas on 1 txsochts. Noar VSator-tord-ktltotlng School. $11,500. OR _ I'llOO. Bgildei^'i Model Cloie-Out Many axirao Includad. Caipatlng. buiil lns, storms and sereins. Lake ptftviieges.^Oas naal. Oarage, etc. OMEN SAT. end SUN,, 1 TO 8 loraled at 443* Cedar It block west of Groan Laka Ed., MtwtNh __ y Hn$ T^VENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBr£taRY 1. 1964 •Y OWNSR, NORTH SIDE. 3 BED-Urge kitchen, brick fir»-, pteee In living rm„ carpeting and -ijncwded, 1*4 bat«», " d ROOMS AND BATH, LOW DOWN EXCEPTIONALLY NEAT 3-BEIV room home, Waterford Twp., low ***™n payment, PE " FHA - ATTRACTIVE J-BEOROOM finished. Recreation __________ _____ extra V> bath. Fenced back yard. Only $12,000. E. Blvd. — ELWOOO REALTY ^lem^ Handyman's Specibl ... fhgosandi ■ Some! finiM BM heat, basement, __ ^______ tot. Balance owing $4,M0. Best otter fakes it. AcF now. WAROfN REALTY . 323-7IS7 4t| SriB H<(mi; - $750 down, HURON GARDENS $-room modem, gas heat, g PONTIAC lake, 3 BEDROOMS, large porch, good beach, tea wall, $11,500. Terms to suit. OR 3-5772. PLEASANT LAKE AREA, room frame. Hardwood nooi large 75 x 500* lot. $1,700 cash owner but to mortgage. ments $75 month Inol.-: lax------- Ins. HACKETT REALTY, EM WILLIAMS LAKE GARDENS, ________ Marston! New 3-bedroom ranch. Large lot. Pull basement. Get heat. Stormt and screens. l,arge kitchen. $12,W0. 0“—" ^tc rkilng,*'ell this titui 3-year-old alH............. home. 0 roomt, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, 2W-car attached garage, tor $35,000. Easy terms, C. 0. BALES REALTOR 0210 COMMERCE RD. I. PE 0-2331, after Mixed Neighborhood WESTOWN REALTY 40$ Irwin off East Blvd. PE 0-27$3 aftemoont. LI >4477 Eves. --rTTTrrT-tr-TvsxcTB—stT-TomesT IVIIXED NEIGHBORHOOD REAL BE4 5 ROOMS MKNT - I GOOD CREDIT. WRIGHT 302 Oakland Ava. MODELS OPEtL SPACIOUS S^BBDROOM ranch . family room, attached 1-car, garage, alto m baths, fuir bote-ment and maple floort. Pull price $15,tW Including lot. Drive out M15 to WaMon Road, right to Cram-lane, right to modeU Open 2-$ dally. DON WHITE, INC. 2$t1 Dixie Hwy._OR ^0424 NEW HOMES Full BosemBnts $00 POWN per Mo. , OPEN 10-B DAILY SPOTLIGHT BLDG. CO. . PE 4-OttS New 9^, 4-Bedroom Homes Betemant, paved itreet, large lots. NorMiern High and Hawthorne school dlitrIcM. MOVE IN NOW 14,400 — $1,4 ha Choice location t deiigned presont own ’.The HIHe." ind cuilom-■■ Superb $p- Le$lie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 Weet Huron Street PE Sdl$l (Eveninge Ml 7-smr IRWIN ROCHESTER AREA - Extra targe brick ranch homa on 1$0x2l$ ft. lot. Thie lovaly homa hae 2$ ft. living room, -largo family ilia dining room, beautiful kitchan with built-lnr. The ynallsst badroom Is III - NIca 2-bo( ... . V, loti. Hu nev _ carpeting In living ___________ and hall, now gai tumaca. Extra Iniulatlon. 1V$-car garaga, ft ^ " -------- . . , iforu. by 150 - EASY TERMS. WRIGHT 312 Oakland Ava. PE 2-9141 Eves, after $ PE S-1444 MILLER WEST OF CITY. A choice loea-tlon among other beautiful homee. Brick end alum, single story wBh 3 extra large bedrooms. Beeutlfiil carpeting In living room and/dliF Ing room, atfrectlv - - -ling ---- - epla< Port, fruit And borriu. Tal tor retlr^111,500 terms. NEAR; GENERAL HOSPITAL an older home In tip top condition. Ideal for growing family. 7 rooms; . IW-baths, 3 or 4 bedrooms. Brick fireplace, onclobed porch, basement, also garago. $11,500 FHA 7 terms. $350- dewtr plus cpste. William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263 Huron_________opon a to a 3-BEDROOM elttCK RANCH STYLE with beautifully carpeted living room and hall. Ceramic tile both on first floor plui extra lavOtory In buemant. Recreation room, oil forced - air heat. CLOSE TO SCHOOLS AN SHOPPING. CLOSE TO DiOV/NTOwF S-room bungalow, aebutoe elded, large bedrooms with expanslo.. attic tor additional space. Family^ By: Kate Osann Lot aiie, ssf/i X i$7 to ED TO SELL - $7,250. SMITH-WIDEMAN Huron St.. PE 4-4< T3LARK SPECIAL. NOTHING DOWN. Jburban^^HwTO^^eTMM^Wi^l^^ "ng to living porch, moo-rito, basaman* Only $1,250. PRICED TO SELL. Only $ir,300. ThraO-bedrbom l Hr-- —-— Waterford TownshI floors,'' scaped bath, c l. $1,300. EXCEPTIONAL OFPBRINC, h....... EXTRA FEATURES. Thru-bed-room I floor ranch homa, breezeway, r/xar garaga, landscaped lot. with 100 to« fr—•— -..— Ladgorock fireplace Mvlng In Living room, modem kitchen end dinette, bath with extra lovotory, oak ample closet space, ceramic floors, plostored wa“- ' " - , OPEN SUN. 1 TO 5 —------- CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON, PONTIAC 3-70M Res. PE 4-4113 Multiple Listing Service AUBURN HEIGHTS Family home or Income, 7 ro .4 down and 3 up. May Da uw 2 family. Pull Bath down, MILFORD with lafgo dining spoco. 2-car gi rogo and lets of fruit trus. Onl . I7,m Terms. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR “ “■ ------ FB 3-7‘ MODELS OPEN 14 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ..IN LAKE* VILI AOR_Outal.ni Ing brick ‘unxen iivinp mom, _ *.X ____nonf one ______ 1 Just a tow ot the many of IMS "Tru-KrsIt" homa. It M-se to Twin Lakes VII-rn Istl to Iskf. then rlghl IRI LEVEL. 3-BEDROOM, esrpatte living room. 2-car garage, eluml num ihtlng. He baths end e lev low prict of $13,400 on.your lol Opon dally 19.- Drive out U.$.-ll to-M-15, right lo tiril ilrut, Hgh' to Sunnydale, laft to modal. FRANKLIN SOUTH BLVD. AREA City of Pontiac Why Rint? $47.50-M0VE IN NO OTHER COSTS NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME Evsryons Quallfits Widows. Dlvorctei, tven persons with a credit problem Wall-to-W(|ll Carpeting Call enyllme. Dally, Sal. end Sun BAl. VALUE *MtS New in North Pontiac $00 DOWN LARGB 1 BBDROOM HOME WIDOWS, OlVORCIBl, EVEN PlOPLE WITH A CREDIT PROELEM ARE aK. WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING FEATURING! Pe«MAI?^iJT\*pT WATIE URNITURB PINIItfEO CMINETS ■i-mvsrW Cell enyllme. Dally, let. a ■Ai VALUE ' 6’D6WN bAYMily 0 MORTGAGE COI1 NO PAYMENT riE$7 MONIII ruM liesemeiil, .1 Uetlroonii, 91 kilthen end lamMy lOom, brio tritnl. model el 9/9 Kinnry nu Blaine. Open I to 5 dally an Sunday. BELAIRE HOME GUILDERS P* S-iree, iiW to Ip.m. EVENINGS AFTER 7, LI i fiV key. ITi LMie. Mr. Graham, PE 5-MI WEST SIDE I down plue coati tor loraa.*'Others $eso d a l-roam brick and Muge lot with garden ....-1 et $$,350. * RAY O'NEJL, Realtor 1 Pontiac Lk. Rd. Open a ^ 5-4$ie M.L.S. PE 3-7103 “Personally, I’ve given up trying to be glamorous, I have enough trouble trying to be cute!” Sale Heuies HIITER nt, aa$ heat, new IVs-car garage. »,300. terms. CALL B. ' HITtER, REALTOR, 30$0 Ellzab Lake Rd. FE 2-017V or FE 04574. STOUTS Best Buys ' Today Wooded Lot Plue attractive 3-bedroom brici rancher, carpeted living room, fire place, dining ell, tile bath, base ment with recreation room, tlra-place, oil forced air heat, screened gjip'sisirra'rffi quiot . school. lA terms on pallb, attached 2-cer ga--* —•“* ‘ close to n. Easy Avon Twp. Priced below value, i rOom rancher - with fai fireplace, 3-pleca bat kMchan, braazaway, 3-c $ loti. Only $750 down w Whitfiald School Custom-built 5-room rt......... .Large bedrooms, all-purpose ri living rc------ “—........... 1'/2-cer lot. Priced i MODELS ch. family r p a m iirvpiacv, ivii basement, 2-cer ge rage. Approx. 75i03S. Priced frdm $13,900 Including lot Often Sat. and Sun. 1-7 Weekdeyi by epp't. G. E. McLfeod &CO. 879-0001 HAYDEN 3-BBdroom Tri-Level ■ $10,500 10 PER CENT DOWN ' t ear garege Fimlly Room Lol Included Oil heel 3-Bedroom Ranch ANNETT Angelus Meadows ■ Practically ne«/^ quad-leve home. Can be used as 3- or 4-bedroom home and has baths. Paneled family room with raleed-heerth tirepi— caroetlng and Cl/ilOm dn Included. 2-cer attached rage and basamen $24,500. Raasonabla Suburban East For the person home plus 4«ldll d^X....... UNIQNLAKE Open T to 6 Sunday 1533 BAWTREE Large new 3-bedroom ranch home with attached 2-car garage. Many custom features. Including large double vanity In bathroom, marbel sills throughout, heavy duty windows, priced at $13,400 or will build on your lot or ours. Several take lots avBllabla. Located ' Union Lake, Vs mile east of vlllr... first house south of Cooley Lake Road. Watch for our slons. “X t." DATtY-REAtTY-EM 3-7114 - 0PM SUNDAY 980 JAMES K BLVD. nin^ rum^ pointed ktichm with formica a aOrtoca, full basameht with recreation r$pm, ment o VaJ-U-Way ORION TOWNSHIP dining apace, large lot. A little dirty but, what„a buy for only $7,350. $500 down, $$e per month. Including taxes and Insuranca. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP $250 down, no otheT costs. Atoves you In to this comfortable 3-bedroom'honsa. Recently redecorated. Near Wetorford High School. Has OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 R. J. (Dick) VALUET _ REALTOR FE 4-3531 KAMPSEN OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 3667 LORENA DR. GRACtOUSJlVlNfiL.^:_ NEW COLONIAL IN WATKINS HILLS OFF WATKINS LAKE ROAD can be yours in this lovely 4-bedroom home. Family room, natural fireplace lust made for relaxing and enloying the cold winter days. 2'/2 baths,’ formal dining roo/h, step-saver kitchen with eating area, buemant, gas hot witor, 2-car garage. Immediate posseulc' Your host, Dave Bradley. -OPEN- 4025 MOTORWAY ELIZABETfri^E ESTATES In beautiful condition Inside a out. Two-bedroom bungalow, c patod living room and dining i streamlined kitchen, utility rm and V/xar garaga, SOxISp I lake privileges. Asking $10,400 w 10 per Cent down plus closl... costs. Directions; Elizabeth Lake Rood to Riviera to Motorway Your host, Fred Rosovaar. CHAPEL HILLS FE 44221 OR 3-5544 14 UTICA Large $-room, 3-story h< desirable Indian Village. I occupancy. Soma teatui epiaca, IV2 baths, scrun - . full basement with { If, 2-car garaga, -Sea this hoi.... ... yourself. Salas parson at property, John K. Irwin 313 West Huroi Week Days Open 9 I. Vacant. J. C. HAYDEN Realtor ODtn Mon. Thurtf* Sat. f-i tM X4604 10791 HloMand, HO. GAYLORD FIRST, TIME OFFERED 4 badroom bl laval. 2'r baths, llreplaca, ipt-cloui . dining -room wllh window BEAUTIFUL Is thf only word to ol Cedar Lake, 2 brick tiraplacoi bulll'In ovtn, range and hooe Ereaktail bar. Separata dinin ---- carpallng wall to wall In Ih ---- exposed baiamar lha canal with glas Price $i4,ew. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD PE $ 9993 er MY l-MII $. W. PIIM. Jl-„ Lake Orla Dverloaklni CRAWFORD OXFORD I.ROOM HOME. Needt repair. Gee heat, laraa tot /»hIH teat, hae msny poeiibllltiee. Only $$,900 $l,«o down. Br----- Only II$.$00. Terms. Call today. UANKITON .- NtCB BRICK MOMl. J badreams, full ba.a nianl, gas haat. This Is an Ideal homa for the family wllh (hll dran, near ethools, blacktappad straat, large corner loL Ictnly tle.SOO. Tarma. Call an lhls\ one todeyi ' I. CRAWFORD A6CNCY 29$ W. WAlVON F*i MMe *a t. FLINT MY 3Tlei 5 rental units In ei Bloomfield Schools Large brick ranch. Living room with pitture window and ladgarock flraplica, dining all, tamlly room 10x2$, scruned paTIo 15x10, kllchan, G.E. tlova and refrigarator, washar and dryar, Tvi ceramic baths, 3 bedrooms, loads ot closets. Gas radiant heat, watar sottanar. Carpeting and drapas Ihroughoul housa. l , tine* )f2! Phone PC 5^446 313 Woet Huron SECLUSION IS wllhin 20 minutes of Ponllai will be the proud posiestlo he future owner, 2rcar geragi living room, 3 bedrooms, h< sr haet. It II being sold at ( bottom price, due to lllneii I't miss this one. Cell now. LITTLE GEM well to I well carpeting In living room, 3 big bodrooms. Total price $12,SM. Now Is the time to be first wllh your otter. "ATTENTION Ol," any of the edi. listed above or any future ads llslfd by times Realty, can be purchased on GI BILL. Don't let your benetiie expire. Times Realty JOHN KINZLER, REALTOR $!»$ DIXIE HWY, MLS $?4.(ne$ OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 P.M, UNION LAKE AREA 8110 Coso Mio Delightfully attractive, Co- ' ■ car naragpr taaturing larga mataly 10 par cant down, plus costs. To Inspect drive west on Ellzaboth Lake Road to Coolay Laka Road, Tair on Cooley (approx. 5 miles) to S. Williams Laka Road, right W mlla to Kan-wlck, laft one block to Casa MIe, right to "Open." “Bud" NicholiB, RBoltor 49 Mt. Clement St. FE 5-1201 or FE 4-B773 SGHRAM rail full Brond New 10x15 Big T lorsrburi. 10 Acres ____p, "inctodlng e furnished, base et $13,700. PHA TERMS- IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR, FE 5-9471 e^ JOSLYN COR. AAANSFIELD MULTIPXEXlTrmG^ERVICr OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY DQRRIS ?*^ranch * led garage, B-TafHioT e exceptional 7-room wme with an ________ ,.,...led basement re atlon room with fireplace and bath. 2-car attached ------ ' lefed wans^~r~“ heat, ceramic ------- windows throughout. Carpeting drapas included. And this — situated on an acre lot i by towering shadaTraas. lEW LISTING — LAKE FRONT brick bungalow on beautiful L.... ------ at, the bargain prlca^ot second kltch------* -II FA . ( Offered Sales ft 9-ROOM BRICK RANCH HOME located In the thriving eommun'*” ofjC^kston, caramlctath and beautiful lot, 102x140. $13,250. TAYLOR Jr In. Ideal tor ctilldreh. >b >nt, rancher, brick and frar baths. Extra, large lot. Da 1 paved street. Payments t in rant. Only $10400. Realfor-TAYLOR-lnsuranea 7732 Highland Road (MSS) OR 4430$;..^ Evas. EM 3-75M BUILD A HOME TO SUIT YOU! wa have 800 plans to help ydi We'll "Quality Build" it. Lo prices. Let's extSange homasi W. H. BASS REALTOR FE 3-7210 BUILDER "SpaclaUzlng " JOHNSON Bring Your Trading Problems to Us SILVER LAKE PRIVILEGES. T aye-appealing, 80* long and i rambling brick ranch homa hai large rooms. Living room w... ledgestona fireplace; 3 bright, churful bedrooms, fully carpeted, family-style kitchan wllh buMt-lns, 2 full baths, paneled dan, ‘ attached garage .. door opener, bla.. _ proxlmetely i-acre corner view of laka. A home wa i to show and you will be ItpOMPIELOTsCHOOL DISTRICT. Gracious living can be yours ' this lovely $-room ranch hoi Ledgestona fireplace lust made ... relaxing and enloying tha 14x24' living room, 1 Vs baths, fami. kitchen with bullt-lns, git , year-round sun porch, radlar attach^ ^ar garage. with automatic After $ call Carr^Braid, FE 4-228$ A. JOHNSON 8. SONS FE 4-2533 DORRIS $1 SON, REALTORS , 3$ Dixie Hwy. OR 44324 multiple LISTING SERVICE BATEMAN Gets Results OPEN : SUNDAY 2-5 3667 LORENA U MUST SEE this 1-yaar-e ck Colohlal. 4 bedrooms, J hi, family room with firaplat hot watar heat and 2-c age. A beautiful family hon _ 1 winding black-top streets In . ^ ---vVonder- to your ■tt: immediata down plus _____ Hwy. to Watkins closing costs. "-‘-s Laka Road, .. Lorana, right NIGHOLIE WEST SUBURBAN ' la-badroom I dining aru. jungalow, Livinc Kitchan and util A heat. Carport. Newly decorated. Vacant. ' AWtABAW AND MAYBEE AREA Thru-badroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchan and util Ity room. Oil HA heat. Vacant. Newly decorate^ About ,.$250 Ining L. II ilA hoa anr«,....... HA haat. Vacant. CLOSING COSTS Templeton WALTERS LAKE Faces laka. OH hot watar haat, i llnlshad atllc, 3-car attached ( riga, 4 lots. Only $13,250. Tan 10 Acres ... Baaulllul setting, i City... Buy this attractive, madam north Side bungalow with LOW DOWN PAYMENT, It you can ma'" monthly paymanls tor House Is In A-1 condition, won't have olhar axp#"** earpatlito In living carpeting OPEN -- ijfM %m coBti. Frushour Struble RIALtQRI-3tto iiKi FI $ 4021 ra Is an axcallani Jbadroom ck bl-laval LAKIFRONT, open your Inspection. This quallly eta laaturas; Walk out Immi c. room, carpallng, brick ica and attachad garaga. ca only 123,500. Musi be sun to appraclatod. Your hoitoas. Hilda iwart. Taka $. Commatca road, n. right on Olangary. L, ' mpa to praparl9. ARRO MAIL FAiya plue 2-MdrMtti Far. mastona hbma CarpatliM eiM drapes, oak tioori and plattorad Suit, full batemenb oM neat. >rme and Mraaot. hat aatm. wad Y»r^. $11,500. Wwiig taiie g^^ land contract al down pay BEDROOM. Buutltul etdar homa In Huron Qardani, toll bOiamanl, new garaga. 10 x to Rac. room. Cempwtaly now kitchan. Ipotlaii condillon Inilda and out. Yours tBAR NORTHBRN HIGH. |.badtoaar Imhgalnw. vtsllflule anlranca. Mai" lo laipa lubtlomad alllc, Nn hasamtni gas haal Incalad or pavad sirul. Handy to PonilaC Motor Quick posi^sloo. Wouli| down paymanl. Full prICa 110,900 PHONE 682-2211 JliJ Catt-IHiabalh Read MUItIPLE LllflNO lIRVICC Bright chury II trni — — fen pay Ms, ...... , 20 *Rooms.., Fully turnlihed, aven Includas ans, tor Ihle wall bulll and mainlalnad IGroom rooming he lusl oft Flka Siraat. 3 baths, haat. Naw root. Forking tor 10 on this IM ft. daap lot. Bull conlorms to City Coda. I" and ownar will conshtor Iradi A RIAL MONEY MAKIRI Humphries FE 2-9236 It no aniwac, cell FI 1-mi ^uj^pVri?fr«i5S!?v.cE ''SMITH" ' SUBURBAN LIVING Altrecllve brick ranch ityla wllh 3 badroomi, toll tIMd bath, plus vanity bathroom, living, room with dining oil,- kitehon, utlllly room and spec lout I$x2e family ream with natural brick tlraplaca. La calad on pUvad Slrui, convJhIant lo shopping c a n I a r and school Fusee - ail,too. 163 ACRES I I mile ot (Odd lionlage. Clerktlofl i end ttlghwey 7) ataL 4 bedroom laimhoute and ham. Hxcaliant in . vatimani. Rolf# H. Smith, RBoltor N4 I. Tatog/aFh OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 71 KIMBALL SPACIOUS; larga family hor baaulllul condItTo'n. Close to 1 LIcnoln Jr. naw gas steam ... 0 lots. 2-car garage wim Turnisnad rental apt. overhead as a bonus extra, tha price Is right and only $1,(50. down with no mortgage costs. Apt. rental will almost make the payments. Oakland Avenue, to Cadillac, right to Jefferson, right one block to Kimball. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 4670 CLAUDIA DR. ONLY l-YEJ^R-OLO; < basamani, 2-c and loadad v Too large lor will maka a somwna. H's baautltul. $2, down plus cotta. MSS to Clai Drive at west and ol Wall Lake, right to property. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 7750 ESTON RD. NEAR WALTERS LAKE; approxiatoly l size 2-car gai Road, right to property. OPEN SATURDAY 2-6 SUNDAY 1-7 FURNISHED MODELS at large Bateman sign. TRADING IS OUR BUSINESS LAKE SHERWOOD LAKBPRONT In axcluslva, rastrlclad eor-------- homes. ---- tamlly Lake Iront Hying Yours for $24,eW! vn plus costs. SPLITROCK BEAUTY THRBB YBARt OLD; da rancher that It really a baauly. AH larga ipacioui roomt wllh ground laval tirswiaca, with sHC !7.i«rr.'*::5 rur, c -aNEIL ALL MODELS OPEN 1 to 6 EDGELAKE COURT PLEASANT LAKE WOODS. Over 1700 sq. ft. Of, living ar" the many features ih$t Rite h- - "*- 1 to------ _ glass. It ..... kitchen has formica ..„---------- bulH-ln ranga4van and''dishwasher, also a spacious lazy tusan pantry. GorgeouiJamHy room with flre--'—t. and. paneling.. Basamant filed painted. Gas Haat and^om^ distance to _____ Drive out ____Road to Baycrast, Edgalaka Drive. f daslgnad and paint munity wi tha community t 4260 LEOGESTONE HERE IS A BEAUTY RITE IN ALL ITS SPLENDOR. Fine Location. Close fr ......... Lakes Church within walking _____ .. ---- ford Village Elementary School. Threa-badroom brick .ranch.. " attaebad *"--- ------- g*roSm, SI ...... .. Hs fine workmanship and quality. Drive out - ■ HI ................ Invited to i.._ _______ _________ ... tlghway to Waterford turn '.adgestone. Lots ot Hour-' Quality 1 Only^ $31,200. SHAWNEE LANE NEW COLONIAL. Live li In a nice 2700 tr- —* ving rc iItt-Tn < fiesfcS'la* 4 BEDROOMS PLUI DBN; alOhl on I fenced tote oom rancher HHi excellenl mo private perk AttKhed garage, aal nica. H'e -al IILfflO, w cailt. Thit y FRANKLIN BLVD. r Large $ badrgam ............... - comglato Halhi arid all large icwui rcwni. fxcallanl — id priead rittot, Bxcailant toci Ilrut. ....J tandh 17,990, wllh on eft W. WEST SUBURBAN Ing liraoarly. .1 hadreom’" rancheV priced it le.sto wim 91,000 down end Ifl, per month er hig, ““ diKOuni tor ceeh. TRADE THE BATEMAN WAY 9/7 8Vti$i dining room, large finished basarrlant, and range, laundry floor. Family roort., .... water and a Ivy-car garage, wun a large landscaped lot, near the laka. Drive out to Jayito Haights - 2915’ Shawnu Lane. We'H be happy to talk trade. 758 SUNNYBEACH DRIVE TRADE YOUR EXISTING HOME on this lovely 3-bedroom brick ranch, featuring Quality Con-etrucllon throughout. 2 fireplaces, sunken kitchen, all formica ceb-Inete, bulH-ln't, end a 2’A-cer $1^ teched garege In addition to many more lovely feetures. $3,(00. down ^lut atoilng r-.... to Twin Laket. Sunnybeech Drive.' 6811 BLUEGRASS POPULAR CLARKSTON MEADOWS HOMES Will undoubtedly appreciate In value ai the rapidly expanding community grows. Only a minute's drive to Exprassway makes Clarkston Meadows the most convenient location In the entire larga living room, beautiful kitchen wHh turquoise bulH-L' larga dining area. 3 badroomi, ceramic tiled baths, larga vai and wall mirror In main bu.... Full basamani, attachad 2-car garage. Other Models to Chooss From. Drive oul M19 and torn lafl al approach to Expreiiwey. 8091 KENWICK LIVE IN THE LAKE AREA. Brand new 3-bedroom rancher, et-teched garage, large lol. Designed end built by Beauty --------- to give you Ine sih Hwm ee MIXED All brick BI-l«vel. 3 bedrmt., IW baths, family room, oven-rango and garbage disposal, glass Mtio doors. Attached garago. New. Only TUCKER dining room, extra large Hyin room; This is rully a large hom< Full price only $8,900 v/lth a to down payment. We can trade fc another home or hoyte trailer a BRICK BUNGALOW. This all bricic home Is In A-1 condHion, all newly decorated, carpeted Hying room get hut, IVa-car garage, ekw to bus lines, stores. this one to appreciato It. Full price only $11,800. ' irior, oeauiiiui „ a picture window v.... he lake and bulH-up brick flre-:e, walk-out basement, larga 0, Full price only $21,500. List your home , for sale or tree wllh us. 27 years experience ser Ing Pontiac. . L. H. BROWN, Realtor 509 EHzabefls Lake Road GILES CLOSE IN, OLDER HOME, very clean. AH set for Income or largo family. Late shower. Priced to eeBiJerms. come. Zoned commercial. Good size lot, unbelievable price. Only $7,950, easy terms. NORTH WALTON, beautiful landscaped frontage with evergreen spreaders, enclosed fence. 3 bedrooms, full basement, space for rec. room. About $750 will get you In. GILES REALTY CO”. . FE 54)75 W BildwIh Ave. Open a a.m. to 9 p.m. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IwcamB Projiar^ lOlROOM HOME. $ ROOMS POI owner. Fireplace. V/a baths, rooms tor tent with private en Lake Proparty ' a. Reasonable. $83-0540. LOTS, CANAL' LAKE SHERWOOD '^^JWE^ARE SELLI^NGt a nelgh-that's why we* want you^ to"ln'-—qyr buutltuI lake. Wa ffgve ^ready Wirahtf ToTd many homee, but first we had to sell protpecis on the subdl-vlslon as a good place to live. Modern roads, shopping, convenience, churches, schools and roc-raallonal facllllies. SOME 91= the finest HOMES In Lake Privileges >n Beautiful Hammond Lake ■M ? I'i?«............. “ «: x" Its «; so X 200 ft............ $4,700 Also 2 wooded, sloping sites on-a charming fishing pood. Ideal tor vOur multi - level custom homo, these extraordinary values In this estebHshed community merit your consideration. mno fo model at Middlebelt and Square Leke Road or phono for HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY CORPORATION Evenings MA * . BLOCH BROS., FE -hSMS. living eomtort. A home you MUST SUB TODAY. Drive out M59 turn lelf on WHIlems Leke Road. Rio/' to Kenwiek. “ ' ‘ ‘ " BEAUTIFUL 3BBDROOM LBVBL In Lotos Lake $|—" upper level completely 1-cer etiached garage, renpe In kitchen. Niei scaped yard and palnled. price $12,too. BEFORE LIVED ■|ng new. Only L_____ Lidy ot the Lakes NEVER BEf_________ ______ . ^end sjrenklng^ new, ^ly $2.^ Location. jueor ranch, Pull tiled room, natural I both fixtures a ■ 'ng rot :hen, 1 a ten kHchu/”llHty"''i lEDROOMS? Items, large Work ihop for perl lime business. Bonus s-room aperlmenl tor In-Mwe or Income. Priced et 111,- Mid ar' Stljlb1e*Vetoren''brlng*ln dlachiMi^ peperi. Notnlng .wituKneks’ ssB-rfa, jsr c«rt9Htn«. lif* ,{srvA.ify*ttt'.'As'’*si eupboerdi In I toll large kltctien. ...............................rijluX' eupboerdi In a X II dinini t.* L“.k.**"p;i irlvll^s I el llleoo. Veka,'Prl CONVENIENT FOR A COUFIP who went re he ewse to BeidWIn thing. No Invaellgellon neUMary -“■* “ —; like, you ten move Road lUN. 1 homai. Nlct true, good beech, 3 bedrooms, 21' ntwiy carpeted living room with tiroplaco, family basement, new oil turneco and 36' rtcreallon room. Ideal tor growing family. Ownert leaving tteto. Only $22,$00, $2,500 down, $135 month. Lend contract. HAROLD R. PRANKS, REALTY 3583 Union Leke Road EM 3-3308 ' EM 3-7181 ROUND L A K B - ^BBORC)OM brick, lakofront, batdmant, flre- ?lace, garage, nur Union Lake hopping Confer. 813,500. Cash to lend contract. 3$3-7V2e. iHippLf^iXKifrR6trfri;> kzkB lanced. MAjWe4$^ 10 ACRES, KALKASKA AREA. ALL Wooded, 81,050 wllh 835 down and $25 par pionih. Adenyi RtaHy, FE Loh;ACTaB|e $17 tor wl I ACRES - 24 ACRES - Pint Knob Sk view, terrific Inyeetmenl 1 $l,eso with terms. Warren Stout, Realtor 50 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. PE Slt$5 Open timdey 1 to 4 p.m. “ ' STacres "* ” I mile east of OrtonvIHe. Scenic ind roHlhg land. $500 down. 19 ACRES vllh t tcrti ot woods. Ideal tor julldlng home. 13,998. Terme, RAY O'NEIL, REALTOR itlO Ponflet Mr A-1 BUYS Vacant Property Over Ve-Kre good, building, lot In Lake Angelui ooltview letelei, level lot 8hd many itau. Ready to Subdivide 4I atru, toil wut of Airport Rud with eesemenie from iiiz-tbelh Lake Road end Pontiac Laka Road, tllghtly rolling tOO tut of lake trontoge. Only 1750 per ecre. 16Vb Acrei , jsrkri*ard*nw5ifiXi a good buiMing tight Otter Hllle-Sub" LT'Jfifc i**tJ*' *^|y I WATERFORD iIeALTY D. Cryeep Ruitor ,$940 Otole Mw Cell ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FKBRrARY 1. 1964 TWENTY-ONE’* on Wllltam* Like. WIH Mil or work oirt Jiorfnorohtp dool i... roputoblo bulldor. Phone t73-W3. iT acres; good garden ground, good for Berrios, plenty of water, good location .on M-15, . 4 miles nortt) 'of Clarkston Glenn RORABAUGH OiaYTON WOODS MxJM, good location, term'. ranged. NEAR WOODHULL LAKE - _ Lake privileges. 70ki50. Terms. .PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin_________ FE M375 HI-HILL VILLAGE A community of selected trees. Low at $1,850. LADD'S, INC. JI35 Lapeer Rd. (Ferry M34) PE 5-9371 or OR 3-1231 after 7:30 Open Sunday, 12 to 6 - -WATTS REAL ESTA-gS f4A MtSt WANTED-WILL PAY UP TO per acre. OR 3-7208. fgrmt : 40 - 80 - 120 OR 180 acres: Beef or dairy. Lapeer end Oakland counties. A. Sanders. OA 8-2013 2-car garage. 3 large barns and other out-buildlngs:- ExcellenI $3l,9W. Terms. busy well-known restau- rant, by owner. Call PE M775 nings and Sundays._____. TO BUY OR SELL A BUSINESS CALL NATIONAL . Business Brokers WAJOR OIL COMPANY HAS FOR 1ea» 2 modem stations. Good to-Paid training and fir clal help available. FE 4-1511. „.RBSTAURANT - MILFORD Very busy* same owner 13 years. Rent %250, Incl. 5*room living goart-ers. Option- of property. Finest « — 5-room home — ' I — $327 per acre - LARGE SELECTION of vacant acreage. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 8685 Dixie Hwy.. Clarkston 825-2615 ___________Hours 9-5 SaleJhivIns^Prepert^ S 2 STORES IN EXCELLENT LOCATION WITH APARTMENTS. ONLY " $4,000 DOWN PAYMENT -INTERESTED PARTIES CALL FE 2-5102 FROM 12 NOON TO,4.KM. Wanted CeRinieti-Mtg. M-A SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Get our deal before you sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS 8. LOAN ASSN., 75 W. Huron St. FE 4-0561. 193-FOOT FRONTAGE ON 0 . HIGHWAY near Old Mill Ta I Excellent location (or motel, apart-I menis, restaurant, etc. Priced tor' quick sale. Mr. Proksch. OL 1-0575. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 20 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 9-9 E 3-7103 ■ MLS ,OL 1-0575 .S. ,i0,'WATERFORD, ACRE, 2300 sq ft. mfg. bldg, and wiring, modern home. $5,000 down. UNIVERSAL REALTORS 6-3551_________- Eve. 468-2387 QUICK CASH ___LAND CONTRACTS Clark Real Estate FE 3-1 — 4-4813, Mr. Clerk CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS -R J. Van Welt, 4540 Dixie Hwy. PR 3-1355. Beilneit Opper^ 59 SHORT ORDER RESTAURANT. NO • Sundays, holidays or nights, low rent. Automatic equipment, air conditioned, priced to sell. SIdis Grill 67 W. Huron. Ask (or Sid Sacks. LAUNDRY Small with all equipment, well cated, on top of highway i Pontiac, Building 24x48, lot 80« Property could be used for iti CASH For Land Contract, equities or mortgages. Don't lose that home. Small mortgages available. Call Ted McCullough Sr., 682-1820. ARRO REALTY 5143 Casi-Elliabeth Road_^ HAVE $15,006 TO INVEST IN LAND ■ at 15 to 20 per cent dls- __________ttlac Press Bo^7l.___ HELPI WE NEEO'USID HOMES-Cash on tha line or we will trade new 3 or. 4_ bedroom honpe tor vacant land, tall h^»yl MICHAEL'S REALTY -WE 3-4200 UN 3-M52 333-7558__________ FE 5-7982 TO BUY-SELL^TRADE A going ralall, wholesale, or ser Ice business of any kind, apai ments or commercial and Indu trial properly, lor right now pe sonal attention caH — KAMPSEN REALTY ^(COMMERCIAL DEPT.J Mter 5 p.m. DAIR'YllUEE'N Best location on 8 lane . . near Ponllacl $37,500 grots last FE 4-0921 Michigan business guide REALTOR PARTRIDGE . “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 1050 W, Huron _______« £3581 TAVERN No. 1982. Owners health causes re-jlremenl, Brick building, large living quarters up. Only 3 bars In - town ol 1,700 pop. Good equipment. Only 131,000 lor Real Estate and ■an. $8,000 down. Stats Wide-Lake Orion ms LAPEER RD. OA 8-1600 OL 1-3803 AFTER 5 OR 3-7000 Licensed for Completely equipped with at thing. In real good condition. Building It real good and ick. 330 It. of main street , 425 (t. deep. . , r. Owner wants to TINO SERVICE IN: REALTOR __ FE 3-788 IaxRW' cOmp/^ny 4 I ole model radio equipped cabs Term"* , MICHIGAN Businoss Sales, Inc. “' BOTTTAVfftN A real money meker. Loaded with ■Kilneit, Well equipped. Low over* heed, only 87,006 down. WARDEN REALTY W, Huron, Pontiac 3!IJ 7t»7 SmAH. COINOPIRATPD laundromat, private party, MA8- B^emtfrTmfEinrikcjv tent Inveitmont ter fho sethl-retlred couple Pemlly care home showing 1 an annual grots Income of 8t 1,500. 14 walking patients supplied e-" paid ter by hte state aTMlehlgi Homa has shown steady Ineoma i the past 9 years. Is In lop end was tetpeewd and pau Mala lire mershell In 1963. I. In quiet ‘ ----“ “ let PrI - ' 5 * in 1963. I.nreled Htrlh of RiKhes Bkeioneble terms ................... Blti, 3$38*t^ maUTY ‘SHOP. _________DOR RiALTORI, OR 4 "It! .... ___________ lipped, 8138 monthly intliidIBo iiiiei, Wfile Poniiec ZONED MANUFACTURING Home and SO x 135' lot. ideal for garage work, •--- ----- - BATEMAN COMMERCIAL department-Realty Company, 367 S. Telegraph ipen 9-8 ...-Sun. l- BUSINESS FRONTAGE 159 FT. ON OPDYKE 399 'feat deep, desirable corner .... .Including good 2-famlly and store building. CALL FOR DETAlLSI SMITH WIDEMAN 412 W. HURON ST. LIQUOR BAR AND RESTAURANT In Lake Or'— ^120,000 do ries Rdalty Sale Liind Cantracti '1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Warren Stout, Realtor $0 N^ Opd^ke^Rd^ ^ p m S. StrublerTTealty. FE S-4025. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wented. See uSi befor you deal. , [ Warren Stout, Realtor BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN _ BORROW UP TO $1,000 PonllBe-DrevTw*Ptelni--Utlci Walled Loke-BIrmInghem LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Qi ly, helpful. FE 2-9026 Is the number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State B - " - 5:30 - Sat. ! CARNIVAL By Dick Turner . HOME OWNERS CASH UNLIMITED Exclusive plan. Remodel -home. Pay past or current I ----Into one low -mor Construction CO. FE 3-7S33. QUICK CASH LOANS ■ UP TO $3,000 days ti Wa give you tha full amount In cash, Thera U not a penny to pay for appraisal, survey or abstract. DU aliO now receive a free credit ‘ - » policy. , .Consolidate ygur debts, pay taxes, make home Improvements with “w'JIhWt ...................... VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC,. 309 NATIONAL' BUILDING PONTIAC, PH. FE 4-4729 Swapt 63 954 FORD for SMALL USED freezer. 3263 Donloy. UL 2-2420. 1954 DESOTO, MINT CONDITION, power, will sell or trade for ttreller, 213C Gallowev Court. 1955 44-TON FORD FOR 1 Pontiac. EM 3-3158. 700 BATEMAN REALTY, FE 8-7161. ©It. FURNACE, SELL OR TRADE for whet have you. OR 3-3723. SELL OR TRADE APARTMENT’ ^electric stove. S50. PE 2-0087 Sale Houiehold Goods TRADE REGISTERED EN-n.i.,.. ,—, saddle Better let me tell that story, dear! You correct it so much better than I do!”. hsusetraller FE Sole Clothing Sole Hooiehold Goods 65 WINGED DAVENPORT, MURPHY bed, metal cabinet, chest, 20-foot mwr e"s!mS"*'* HAMILTON GAS „ DRYER $39., large walnut dining sat $59., 5-piece dinette $15., electric Ironer $24. 4 metal bar stools t12., port--able laundry tubs $5., dresser J9. Gas electric stoves, refrlgere- 1 ONLY 52 gallon water heater, good condition $24.95. 2-pc. living room suites, $9.95 and up. Buffet, china table with; pad, 6 chairs. Walnut, llkq new $89.95. Chests $7.95. Dressers $12.95. Drum table $4.98> Wrought. Iron TV stand $3.95. Bads $4 95. Bunk bed maple twin size $15.95. Table lamps $3.95. Elec, range $19.95 and up. Gas range $15.95 and up. Refrigerator $19.95 up Lowest prices In used. Stop Ir and browse. NEW FACTORYSSECONDS ____4-PC BEDEQOMS $67 2 PC. LIVING ROOMS S78 EZ TERMS-BUY-SELL-TRADE 65 Sole HoMSBhold G^i 65 CLEARANCt SALE WYMAN^”^ !!*'¥ "'''"8 I’®®”’ »“'*»*' used bargain store $69.50; bedroom suites, $69.50 S-- AT OUR 18 W. PIKE -STORS-C place chrome dinella, $33.50; large.Chrome Dinette.Table - . - 7-plece chrome dinette, $59.50; 5- Apt. Size gas stove piece drop-leaf sets, 144.50 Bunk 2-piece living room tulte ... —" trundle, bods - 15 styles, 36" gas stove. ............... $34.95 rteple,' walnut, blond and i Aot. size electric range "$44.95 refrigerator $59.95 For Salt MltcitlloiwoaB ^ 67 FORMICA COUNTER TOPS inle Parm Loan $ervica. 1717 Telegraph. FE 8IOTI. _ CASH Loans to $3,000 Meoev ever a tonveniani term Pho«(e or Apply In Parson Family Acciptonci Corp- '' "*'Te*X!!|- PE iU 1460 Baldwin at Walton _ FE 0-9091 “ROOMS '^OF BRAND NEW FUR-nltura, living room, badroom and dinette - an tor $795. $3.00 weak- . ......................... . Call after 4 p.m. except $at. OR 3-1108. 3-PIECE dllVlNO “ROOM SUlfE, Navy blue, odd chair, good condition, combination Easy washer end Spin dryer, good condition. OR 3-2224.___________f living' ROOM TABLES, BLOND — ...........-'ll, ISO. 33S-2487. FRIOIDAIRE IMPERIAL, SET 40-Ihch 2 oven stove. 12' double door FULL SIZE MATTRESS, SPRINGS and bookcase headboard, 830, cond. OR 3-8064. _____________ FLOOR MODEL .SALE . Amana Chest Freezer Spe*d-Oueen Dryer ________ Speed-Queen auto, washer Amama Retrlgerator-Freezer GAS STOVE, ’ 38-INCH TAPPAN. Burns bottled or regular gas. 4-burner. Good oonditlon, $40. OL -GO. GO FEBRUARY-REBUILT APPLIANCES Maytag wringers ....... S64 Refrigeretors, GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC 53 W. Huron St.___FE 4-1555 WHiRLPOOL AUTOMATIC 'WA>hER, Also, washers repaired: Res- sonable. FE 2-4367,_______ GENERAL ELBYTRIC APART-ment sized electric stove, good condition. $50. FE 2-0007. KIRBY VACUUM, New portable tyi Necchl consols Singer eonsofe au .. 119.50 ... $33.50 LINOLEUM RUGS 12 > .. .. 9 X 15 $7 8 83.49. Peai E. F“ - — LIVING ROOM SUITE, NEW, Occasional chair, combination 21" ............. Call alter TV sat, relrig., 3 p.m. 626-7228. (APli- an6' Chairi. MAYTA(}“ ELiCTRIC ORYIr, 2 years old. OR 3-5514. MOTOROLA tab L B “TV 815. OlharK Peer's Appliance. EM 3- Gueranteed elec, washer 5-plece bedroom suite ......... $79.95 EASY TERMS FE 4-l$66 DALBY TV WEST OF JAYCEE PARK OFF - WALTON BLVD. SPECIAL OFFER ) ao-pi* 1. Frio Water Softaiwrt RENT SOFT WATER I2.S0 PER , month. COOLEY SOFT WATER CO. USED ROYAL WATER SOFTENER St $45. COOLEY SOFT WATER CO. WATER 'sOF'tENER RENTAL UN-limited gallonage, S3 per month, 682-5020, Unlverslal Soft Water. For Sale Miscellanooui 67 X Vi" Birch, 2nds...... X 3/16" Mahogany, 1st. . X 3/16" Mahogany, 1st. : I X 7 and trailers, use-Duro-Therm Circular Heater,'fE monthly v A BEAUTIFUL SINGER ->---- fgf gnibn etc. $31.10 'ill handle on new con-guarantee. Avellabla as covinoi or portable model. Mlchl-gan Necchl-Elne. FE 8-4S21. BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gas fOrnaces. Hot water and steam bolter. Automatic water heater. Hardwire, elec, supplies, crock and pipe and fittings. Lows Brothers Paint, Super Kemlons with bi apTbcb kiTCHiiolYTE i$o. s-piece Ssctlonel, Slop. FE 83331. /kiTitior".'......, .t'sTotfa. VINYL LINOLEUM .... 49c Yd. PLASTIC WALL TILE ... 1C Ea. BEG TILE OUTLET. 1075 W. Huron oriYliNBOLUM’RUOS _ 13.09 PL^^STIC "TILE r » FOR I* ' TILE, CEMENT, TRIM FOR , BATHTUB AREA $9 9l{ asphalt TILE (RANDOM) 4c aa. THE FLOOR SHOP 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD 2i iiSiCH usir^roTTwAlfTN TV, FB 2-2257. Open 9-9. 515 E. Waiion, cqrnir.of Joslyn, ■ 40 VANbi AQUA COTTON CA*?1> with pad, 040. UL 81471. I960 fcCA wmiLAder-WAWift-Oryer combination, OR 1-1142, At «i)6. FOUND AT L and S SALES. A imia out ot the way but a lot lass to pay. Purnfyrt and K*5l,li *ou7'tr.!l.''fct.''ter vJJ Wuy,*se"f or trad#, Coina — and look around, 2 acres of fret parking, Phone FE $-9241, “'TO. "^n’A'llllu'rn. A KIRBY VACUUM Us^l-. ln,fted^cbnd„M-..U AUfbMATid WAIhIR 080, moite. ARPIIANCES urge end imali Miisi %ell below toil, Vatill '*0B?RG'S APPLIANCES (ELECTRICAL SUFFLIBII 425 Mein SI.. Rpmtster ilSno '6in iM "f(56M lit, qhelrs. leble end^ chlne_^ i tonholes, desigr..................... This one does everything. H pay minis ot $5.93 each or will discount ‘ ' Available at portable or HLUI MVLpN IdFAIgp, CKAiR, othonan, Fesy rtieii. idteman, twit neiigatiyitei good timtllliwi rP • t^TiMTOEAHV i brown, I beige, goml (eiidlllon. $7.80 eech. OR 4.1104 COLONIAL EUiNIWEi; lAfOB NEW AND USED CARPETING FOR tale. Many assorted braids to choose from. Also several roll ends and . remnants. Selacf trom our stock. We alto tptctellze In carpet and lurnllura cleaning. Wt taka trade Ins. Avon Troy (Tarpel Salts, 1680' E. Auburn Rd., Rochatter, past John R. 183-3444 1800 ITEMS. APARTMENT OAS, alKirIc a^^ raster ran^t. S^. room suites, chltl-ofHtrawert, name It. J 8 L Marl, 4106 Dixie Hwy., open 'III I. 673.1431. REPRIOBBATOR, $28., ELECTRIC tlovt, 8J8; 21" TV, 128; washer, 828; rafrlgaralor with top freaier, $49; gat tlova, $25. V. Harris, FB 8»88. Rlc'LiNiNG Chair, Danish ilylt. Light blue plastic cover. Mahojeny wood flnlth, $12. NiF'RIOitlAtOli, ROUND tABif. portable bar, mitc. MA 8-2746. REFRiOlRATOR, IT6VI, " 6T. nelle, badroom tel. FE 4-l$32. AElsTArLiWVOOlj'Y: S1 D 11. Why do without the things you need lor your home? Furnllure, carpeting qnd appllancet. 110 down w’ll give you a second chance. Family Hotna Furniihlngi, Ills Dixie Hwy., cor. ot Tttegragh, IINoiR AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAO tewittg machine. Makes button hqlet, designs, etc. --Dial Model, lovely modern cabinet. Take over payments of $7.80 per month ter t iMiiqnte. Uni- new, PE I-3973. t SPECIAL , $M A MONTH BUYS 1 ROOMI OF FURNiTURE - Cansrili dl: 8pleqe livinq room suite with I Hep teltiei. I oockiiii table and 8 table lamp* 7 niete bedraem yulte wiih ' iteubie ureisei chetl. full itie bed wiih innersprinp mattress and box |Orlm|i le match with 3 vanity t-filUcS dinette set, 4 chrome Ohairs, Formica top table, I bookcase, I 9xi; rut Included. All ter $399, ‘WYMAN FURNITURE CO. liTflRKi iNf ’ rSiR. MATTRfM, dresser and bluh —- — dlllan, 1ST OR 16( A Valentine Special wrapped sinks, .... faucets. 334-6339. PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES ' 917 Orchard Lake Rd, ARMSTRONG OAi FURNACE," EX-cellenl condition. $150. 673*1375. BEEF ANOjpORk"- HALF"AND quarteri. Opdyke Mkt. FE 87941, lABY F U R N I t U R E. ' BABY clothas, rocking horse and misc. FE 5-4008. Bottle Gas Installation Two IQO'paund cylinders and equipment, SI3. (>real Plains Gas ^2:.' B 54)072. COMPETE"stbCK OF^irPl" AND fillings — plastic, capper end cast Iron lor drains. Plastic, copper and gelv. tor water. Black tor gas. Montcalm Supply, I5S W. M o n t-calm. FE 5-4712. CAafTsman" w66ir“ laTHF, le- Inch bed, one-thlrd h.p. motor, 150. UL 3'4383. CRONE blL'FURNACB, 170,000 OVu output with all controls, ducts, Cheep Ft 4.3314. CASH and CARRY 4x1 Fra finished oak sac . $4.95 4x7 Pre finished oak sec ,., $3.95 4X7 Pre imiihed Birch see ,. $3.95 DRAYTON PLYWOOD 3011 Dixie Hwy. ______OR 3-1913 COUNTRY CLUS "liZE TOl'ffEEL ■— -.... rtpalnlOd, atl ran Golf bnd lockers, newly CDMPl'fTf TOCKlJr'Rl^ and . imings ~ plastic, copper and cast Iron lor drelnsi plastic, copper end gelv. tor water; black tor gas, Montcalm Supply, tie W. Mont' calm. FE 84713. OR I Vf-WAV RllWdRC'lNd WIRE S $15.91 pel' roll; itep ladders, . •lS“.Vwi?r.i“«il,'’ ‘Jifi rd Lake Rd. 7u*>. POODLES, 175 AND MUTTS, TOO. HUNT4S PET SHOP, FE 8-31)2 B RI TTARV'SPXfnfCEP EAAXtlLTo months; Held experience, house-broken, $40. EM 3-6149. , CHIHUAHUA STUD Wrv'ICE Very small mates. Excallant co lormatlon. Ragistared 731-3064, ’■‘‘'IgEBLUE TICK E 81437 COMPLETE POODLE G-ROOMING. Also other breads, . W3-5604. _ ! ; A'KCHEtJISflRED. female Airedales and dog houses. 613.4178, GERMAN SHEPHERD PU'PPIES, weeks, AK.C. high pedigree. A.. 6-7374. Fritz LandsobpIng, 3531 Elbow Lane, Troy. GERMA'trTH6*RfHAIR POlTiTlR MALE "toy' F&X tERRTiRr"REb-" -qslered. FB 3-5033. • MALE" B?i55. 305 F)rft, Rochester. OL t 6372. tlK)HCAL'FISH SALE HUNT'S PET , SHOP, OPEN EVERY NIOHT YllU ♦ PM, REOISTEREb MINIATURE tOACHS* Started ai We also pleasure , ranch has grade horses li Porkhorst Ttailef SoIbs- FINEST IN MOBILE LWtNG 15 TO 60 feet. Featuring New- AMoft-Buddy and Nomads Located half way between Orton and , Oxford on 7W», - next to Afbanr Couatry. Cousin. MY 88511. . Quarter I*®"* W I grade horses lor sale.'i d Imished cutting horses.i DON'T RENT, BUY. 65 x 130, S30 train . cutNng, raining,! down, $20 month, black top read^---- and trsM horses. Aiso! Gas, lake on propeHy. BLOCH norses. Wo have a newl BROS. CORP.,J)R 81395j_ >" w- .Ji?® '"door with .80,NEW TRAILER ^PACES. PONYIAC - ' box Sta0te,30 X 70 -I. pbservairon Mobtte Him# Park. Room with large ‘Irepiace. Pians ------------ir— -------------XiTI ar«u^alrea'dy ^an|CoiWIWyciat TfoilqirS ^ 90-A So* ^v&“t“s n"w ootti* TRAILER, * .......... of Rochester, -Micfc. I _!»rg- !'j1ht»- OB 3-3616. ■ >r mwy . I Auto Accessaries 9T The Western Horse ... 270 N. Rochester Rd., Oxford Owner. Norman Morefielir-Manager Trainer — Chuck DeHaan NEW RIDING STABLE, 13650 NEAL Rd.', Dpvisburg, 6384961, call tor details. Riding Instruction avail-1 • able. Groups welcome. i HORSES BOARDED | Box Stalls, too Acres to Ride • Valiant -e muffler ai._ .. . . X $35. Call alter I Tir«^Auto-T^l€k PRETTY SKEWBALD MAREx 14H, coming 4 yrs , bred to Arabian for July foal, fee paid, guaranteed, 5 TIRES 7-22, 3 MOUNTED ON ......... register. S200. --------- ' " ™ ................. --------------- RIDING LESSONS Reservations are now being ______ " ...— Riding Instructions. -500 rims, 2-825 x ... .... ______ I on chevy rim. One 15 lb. fire , . [tinguisher and one 20 lb. ex-taken tInguTsher, one radar electronic ■'--- burglar alarm and one battery ------- See at 2305 S. Telegraph. Mminary sessions Ings. Wednesday All claasea han sional Instructors li Special Childrens sessions Soturdey ______ “--’dey Is ladies day.__________ ■handled - by '■ -ew 70 X 200 7.00x16 appointment! 6 70x15 RAFTER *'6A" RANCH The Western Horse Cenle Phone 752-3067 I. Rochester Rd., Oxto 270 .R-OLD MARE. .00x15 .. 7.50x20 .. 8 25x20 Plus Tax ft .... 24-Hr. Service on Recapping 6.00X16 Thru 11.00x20 RFcappabte T s on Recapp' ... nru tt.OOxW CALL Dick Curran FJrestonb Store, 146 Hi DRESSED BEEP AND PORK -I-------------------------- Choice ail .grain fed. Home killed; CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE on order, 45c and 25c per lb. i car. Cylinders rebored. Zuck- Ma-Clyde Tody, 5942 Tody Rd, Good-' Chine Shop, 23 Hood. Phono FE = ....______ .snathan, Cortland,. Spy, Delicious, Steele Red and-others. In otlHty grades . from ____ .. Oakland Orchards, 2205 East Commerce. Rd', ' ‘ " —■ * *- ' dally. Mtiterd. t Farm LIGHTS AND UL SEE THE 1020 POWER, SHIFT tractor. Also good used lrf"‘— on display. You, get top allov on trade-in. Your John Deere er. Haiiland Area Hardiwqra. 2an|'2511.' ...A,BETTER DEAL/ BGATS-MOTORS MERCURY-SCOTT McCULl^OUGH Trallara — Marine Acceisortei CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE 13 E. Walton 9 to 6 /FE S-4402 "BOA'f, MOtOR, TRAtCfR AWD SKI equipment $300. 6784W7. "BOAIWD" Saa-Ray - Thompson - Starcralt PINTER'S marine "WHERE SERVICE COUNTS" “ . ......... FE 4-0934 SEE US FIRST AND SA DEERE HARTLAND-, mki HPWE. Phone HARTLAND 251). JOHN USED tractors All Sizes and Maka KING BROS. 4-0734 FE 4-1642 Pontiac Rd. at £pft7)«. _ v^tralltri BI EASY BANK RATES , 'foWcAM^IS; 363-7569. "AIRSf'SfAM LiOHTWWOHt TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1933. Guaranteed lor I See thorn and get a damonst tion at Warner Trailer Sales, 3... W. Huron (plan to loin one of Wally -Byam't exciting caravans). DUE TO EXTENUATING CIRCUM- ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND? Than tat fha all-new aluminum eu.i.i„ u,i«h iifatimt guarantee. ___,, . _ Tawas Brava Irav- trallara, 16 to 37 Inal. Alto plck- itf; ao^s* 1 :«irrc? ELLSWORTH AUTO , and TRAILER SALES ■ a Hv*y. _______.MA 81400 '■"TSl.e - salF" ' "Rental Unlit" amotrse Wolvarina and Win-;ampart. i Traval Trallari. , h. £. HOWLAND 3255 Dixja Hwy. < WbL V B RIN1.f R UC K C AM P i R Se /CLOSE-OUT Johnson Atotora, Star Craft lats and Oalor Champ trainrt. OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES 39p Orchard Lake . FB 3-0038 Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center .Authorized Dealer For MERCURYS 3.9 H.P. to 200 H.P. LONE STAR BOATS Arrivino Dally lor your Inqpactlonll ' - USED OUTBOARDS Many Models and Makes in lip-top Condition. * 15310 Holly Rd., Holly M —Open Dally and Suhda; LOOK sXuvr’‘ Skiff express hai itt skiff, ' ward, ■aft Corse Evlnrudt Outboards — 3 to 90 h.p. WE TRADE down paymonts, no pay- IV ON DISPLAY, THE 1964 TRAV-ir boats, tlbarglas and aluminum. --------'-la Tina ol 1964 Evln- ......q W. Highland. 9 Pickup C 6S3 0433 *E 3-7160 ORGAN, ir modal m and piano lor organs oil regular pruv. MORRIS MUSIC U 5. Tffifiorcph Ro«d (Acroii From Toi'Horon) FE'2-056/ CLARINET AND %AX L8SSONS B t^lal, Alto and Bast Clan-net; Alto, tanof, and Bari Sax. Quallly Inslrucllon Including basic theory. PI 41517 after 6 p.m. SALf dUlTARS . . . AllCORp'diffll Loaiters and te$ii«ns. Ft 88aq, FAxAiSMONf easiN AiTo; casi . .. ----------- - ,^1^, HAiiSMONe *' IMWT oeV-iNi OAdAN od caneilh I owner, r. e. Sitfitni. f 161. , ' PtANOS-ORGANS >0 AUCTIONBBR, FREEs-INFORMA Hon. a N. Hackall, EM 3-6703. AUCTIONS WebNESDAYi 7 P.M. Wlll-O-Way Country Marl, 113 W, l ong Laka Rd. Ml 7 3469. 6 8 B AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 P.M, EVERY SATURDAY 7;30 P.'M. ■VERY SUNDAY 3:00 P.M. Sporting ’--- Door Friz Wa Buy -f " Con tight to ................ TIP8ICO LAKE. Phono MAIn 9-3179. WE WILL BEAT ANY^BIaC Kar't Boats - Meteft, Laka Orton HET “BOATS" REAL GOERS MICHIGAN T'JRBOCRAFT 2527 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0308 ...........r,"EM'33Mi. ;i " tonyTmarM OPEN ALL WEEK I evinruoe motors, boats, rraval Trailer will be h..t«tl »*' turnTkey^- PUSH A BUTTON ^ ond GO! tours of tndlett enloymonl FANS.cCREES, FRANKLINS AND. STREAMLINES Spacitl On 33' FANS and FRANKLINS Set Jack Holly Trovel Coach 15810 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4 6771 Open Oall| - S Every Auction . Trade, Retell 7 De Conilgnmenlt Welcome OPEN EVERY MON. nd FRI. night UNTIL 9 P M II E HURON Ft RieONDitiONEb .............. I "Id'®ieil OR 3 3717 LARGE EARM sale wED.', FFB. 13 at S3H Parry Rd. E. ot Grand Blanc. Slarli 9'30. 136 Holilalni. 1 McCormick Tractors, Tools, Dairy Equip, and Faad. J, Barkman 8 A. Kaullman, Owners, Stan Per* kins, Autllonaar. PH $(15.9400. Swartz Cr*9k. pRiOR'l AueiiON 'fUNb'ZV; PIE. a, I p.m. Mora of the Mildred HIrk'i litlate/ Household and an-llquat. OA , 81160. I6$7 Lakevllte Rd . Oxlqrd, SATURDAY "7i30 P.M. Teftfuafy III. Mall's Auction Sate, 70S w. Ciarxaton Rii, laka Orion ( ouch, Hida-A Way bed, sola bed, new J piece bedroiph suite, relrig eralors, slovat. new plalterm ro£t - ers, cedar chetll, wardrobes, chetl of drawers, new box springs and mallretsqt, coal stove, euto. weth er, wringer type weiheri, rugs, lew entlques. Loll ol new and OOOOiLL UL 3-4J.M Housttrailars , 46x10^1943 WOLVERmE., BOUOHJ 1959 CURT'is Y'x *35',' 3 BeDROijM, excellent condition, FE 4 3493, 1*63 trailer doLiSNiAi, eV(;Bl l#nt condiHoiv M35. ANtr 4 p m 1*63 iO ' Poof "I'ACEMAIceR, I months old, 1300 and take ovtr payments of $67. Cell »|3 4.134 I-nstant Livino Oxford Trailer Sales I Mil* South of LAko Orion on M24 MY 20721 IMORYi mOEilE MMli . 10*PER «NT"DoWrCe7i'*w'r and hlfchoi tnafalltdi.CompJaft II ol parte and boHte'gai Wanted'Clean Tfallari FB 4 0743 i 1173 W. Hur. flXPIR) MOllllf'liOMI REPAIR ■aruice fras eitlmjiWs. Aliq ;cai«orte«. Rub Hul^l; Mom# .. Or«yi Natlonoi. 34 D#tro)tfr. 51 Whititye 51) ircP*Llke RcT 613 iOOO | QA>JlPAGf 7t|AflRi,;At^ll^e^ (Oflitt IqwtgmMt i ART METAt 4 ©RAWER ERAl PRINTING supply. 17 VV StREpr. aiER I ETtER 1 Ing suijiansiltn. | 110*30 OBN AND OEElCE I REOISttRED IttREFOROI. .NFI7-; ...... . .. ! ei* and bull*. dtu»k#c Mlathial and! lAWRBNcE ’ iMverDomino breading. MU 4|ii3 NfW SPFCIALT *10*16 , SJ.I *14x10 $3.1 Bob Hutchinson MOBIL B HOMES I Olxit HlghWAY OR 81303 ©rayten Elalni »n * Id * Dally $$ sun. I3'S ,, LARSON-DUO-HYDRODINE BOAT ■ Eowertd by a 1*64 EVINRUPI MOTOR 1*44 HOMEIITE MOTOR -Harrington Boot Works "Your Bvinrudo Daater" 1*9 S. TtltgrAph Rd. 333-9033 Tloyds' BUYING Good Clean Cors 2023 Dixie Hwy. Wt pay mora bacau«4i . ”fE**3 9iT* Mansfield ; AUTO SALES ARB YOU BUYINO A NEW OR COURTESY CAR? WE WILL BUY YOUR LATE MODEL CAR WE PAY MORE, 1104 Baldwin Avt. 335-59Q0 , - . 'THAT, 'TOP DOLLAR'' 1*9 Pa'I'L SHARP LATi MOOlL. CARS, rl) Averill's ' 3030 Oixte HsWr. e 3 9070 ’ Ft 8610$ "TOP DOLLAR PAID"""" FOR "CLEAN” USB© CARS GLENN'S^ MORE ' high grade uiod caiE ago wa you aOH M, j” van MB Dixit Highway. PIWM TWENTY TWO THE PON'tIAC press, si^URDAY, FEBRUARY 1, J964 WtHrttd'Cart-Trvcin T6p * FOR CLEAN CARS OR Ellsworth AUTO SALES ASK FOR BERNIE AT- . BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH . S. Woodward Ml 7^3?U M&M "Motor Sales "Since 1945" W* want sharp lata models f M57 CHEVY OR WE NEED CARS TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CARS ■ MAHHEWS-HARGREAVES <31 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4547 ‘J8rIc Trucks 101A 4 TO ^JUNK CARS ANO.TRUCKS I JUNK CARS - . TOP SS CALL FE MU3 'UyM’iAJ'''..... 1 to 5 ■junk cars Trucks-Scrop Metal • OR 3-8659 Und Avto-Track Ports 1^2 ’ ibw and Used Tracks 103 Iwi FORD W-TON, VERY 6686 condition. 3<3 7<31, 1954 Tord Won Crissnron Chwrolet Co. *1»» CHEVY TON AND A HA track, 6S3-4550 or MA «-3177. CHEVY HALF TON PICK-1 FLiifSlDE, vusiwn tauf radio< heater. Eves, or Sunday, OR 3-<3». MM. » CHEVY PICKUP, 1M3 6MC W-TOM. SU4J, EAfl i 3M1 after 3 p.m. _______ 1»*3 CHEVROLET PICKUP, LOW, AJTMMjSW^. ttsi OOOOO W TON l»ICK-UP, ‘ runs real good, some rust, St7S. PEOPLES AUTO SALES : <0 Oakland________ FE 3-3351 W« JEEP UNIVERSAL W , beauty, hard worker nowl BILL SPENCE Chrysler-P^i^t^l^mbler-Jeep CLARKST^” Better Used Trucks , GMG: . Fgctory Branch ^ 0AKL70inr*TlC*S5^ ^ _______5-74SS JeFp FCI70, rM~M6blL— wheel drive, Warren hubs, radio, heater. tl,30B. as-!3S6. Pye^ Core , ^B5 17Sf MERCEDES-BENZ WITH RA-dio, heater, whitewalls, naw-cat trade, nothing down, $31.47 pet Patterson RED VOLKSWAGEN. 3,400 il mites. Driven only In Ger-r. Practically new. $1,«S0. 1960 SIMCA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, RA- Patterson Chrysler—Plymouth BIRMINGHAM IMPORTS V?59 OPEL wagon . <961 RENAULT; radio ... FISCHER BUICK IS S. Woodward New and Used Cars 106 1952 BUICK SPECIAL', EXCELLENT conditioRr 1 owner car. • $250. 335-2494.______________________________ 1954 BUICK 2-DbOR HARDTOP -Runs, after 4 p.m. 33S-1967. t«5"~BUICK ROADMASTER, 1958 BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP $495 '•Pontiac's Discount Lot" L 19641 THROUGH 1959s Any mako or mqdol " You pick It - We'll finance I You call or have your dr-‘— '-II =« It's oei Call FE 44)966. It's aasy . COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANit Is guaranteed In writing tor e Has excellent whitewall tires ____ ______ Very easy terms be arranged to suit your but and our l^w full price Is c BIRMINGHAM Chrysler - Plymouth 912 S. Woodward . BUICK HARDtOl* 4 - 600R, very nlc-e,-prlvete^iwner; Fe 3-7543 H. Riggins, dealer 1961 BUICK SKYLARK, WITH tomatic, radio, heatar, power sl ■t ' Nawjand Used Cars I MARMADUKE Bf. Anderoop & Lgemlng Hew and Used Cars jlMfNew and Used Cars 57 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-on with 8-cyllnder engine end automatic transmission, radio and heater end full price of pWy $197, weekly payments $1.85, •'* money down. . King Auto Soles - 32Z5 W. Huron St. PE S-JOM I CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP, BILL SPENCE Chrysler-Plymouth-Rembler-Jeep brakes, low mile-Ificial ear, $1,495. JEROME USON Rochester F 0 R ~ OL 1-9711. 1959 CHEVROLET . CONVERTIBLE. Straight stick 6. One owner new car trade In, No money .down., LUCKY AUTO SALES 19» CHEVROLET BEL AIR SEO%N -RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITE WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments Of $5.92 Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. near St. Michael's, 1960 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR STATION WAGON This extra sharp v-8, one-ownar Irada Is now reduced to only 2-year 0. W. Warranty SPARTAN DODGE 1 5. SAGINAW FE_8-454I CHEVROLET BISCAYNE , or, radio, heater, whitewalls, 23,-J miles, 1 owner. Only $T' ELLSWORTH'S 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop V-8, $1,595. UL 2-3319. 1961 CHEVhPStATION WAGON,- EX- cellent condition. EM 3- 1961 GREENBRIER, RADIO, HEAT-er, real sharp. DON'S, 677 S. ‘ ---- Oftb"- my 2-2D4IT 1961 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE, . ■*—, ^^1., ^standard shill, top 332-3730. rdtop. Standard transmission, prl- r. FE 3 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR .hardfbp, ecohWy^^ p^^^^ engine, '26,000 miles, Only $1,595. ELLSWORTH'S AUTO AND'TRAILER sales 1961 CHEVROLET IMWITA JOOOR hardtop, VO auto, transmission, new snow tires, 33,000 actual miles black, extra sharp, $1,495. See st Pontiac Trail and Haggerty. MA 4-9322. ______________- 1961 CORVAIR 'KlONZA, 4-SPEED, engine, 1 ownpr car. Only $1,- ” ■ ELLSWORTH'S AUTO AND TRAILER SALE3 6577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 1961 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE. top, excellent condition. Older cash. Take over--------------- 673-5943. 162 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE Black with black top and red Interior. Power accessories. SharRT” $3,095 __bixia Hwy, CLARKSTON MA 5-5861 -4961 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP, WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC I960 GADiULAC SlOAN DEVILLF air conditioning, full power, must SALE SALE January Clooroncal 1963 VW Double Cab Pickup •as I1I9S sala PRICE $1750 '64 FORD T .. casil, Collins, truck Dtpl. FE 5-4101 or L John McAuliffe FORD 430 Oakland Ava. JEEP r Authorliad Daaltr" I OLIVER BUICK ond JEEP no Orchard Laka ....................... Aoto Intaninct 104 GOOD NEWS For mosa who hava baan Canceled or Refused la can provida tlrsl-llne covereg* end protertlon plus yearly pre mlum reduction bated on Im-proved driving record. CALL N0\; FE 4-3535 Frank A, Anderaon Agency >44 Joslyn_____________.'I'K.Usc -aXOYO- Llncoln-Marcury 232 1 S«0l5»W SL _______FE 2-9131 1943' BUiCK SKYLAlk. HARDTOP, equipped. Will trade. FE jISFCADILLAC coups bfeVILLE, )d glass. EM 3-4342. 1959 CADILLAC' SEDAN DeVILLE Georgeous, one-owner Birmingham owned car. Always kept In e heeled garage. Very low mileage. 2-year G. W. Warranty SI45 DOWN SPARTAN DODGE II S. SAGINAW FE 8-4541 963 CAblLLAC COU*PE. IOTMO miles - 14,000 left on lactory war-runty. White ‘ ‘ ^ $3tW WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC- 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-1930 Birmingham. Mlphlgr- I?; ft4i CHEVROLlt,* i'-T“SHA?lt,'"82l)0 1953 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, IT75. Al'i Meralhon,' 125 Oakland. FE 89225. 1955 CHEVROLET'TCYL. lNbrN^ automallc transmission, |uat the car for the wlla. Full prico $145, $6.17 per month. Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ave. FE I- 1955 CHiVv ^D06R, RUtLS o66B, pood tires, $95. 682-4157. 1956 ei4EVVr66RVETTB~fit6lNl. FE 4.8308. 1956 CHEVY WAaONrBESrBFFER “Special- 1961 CHEVY BISCAYNE WITH / fomatiC/ radioa h BILL SPENCE v-8 engine, Powetgllde, Radio heater, vvhligwalls, pewer steering and brakli^$157 down - CORVAIR 1962, --------- seats. Automatic. Low ir nu«. »i,49S. Ml s-'**-1962 CHEvVIbEL a -COMPARE THESf VALUES 1959 Plymouth 24loor tadan. 3 1959 Chavrolats, 6 and 8. a <-»6LklW4ofN' >A»«i»ir <193 I ' M 41 $1495 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE LLOYDS " $5(L TO $1000 No Money Downf No Credit Problems! Car for Need We Have ih DeedI 65 Mt. Clemens St. • FE 3-7954 STOP BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR NEXT CAR SEE THESE EXTRA SHARP CREAM OF THE ICROP CARSI Iji PQNriAC CMlKPTAIN I-Btror Hardtop uni/luilly nlc9 lunninp Cundlllon . $49 KEEGOf SALES & SERVICE 3080 ORCHARD lAKE . 6^2-3400 15 DODGE Pickup ....... 16 MERCURY.l^Dgor hardtop 1^75 .... MERCURY (., 1957 DODGE 9-passe 1957 ENGLISH FORC IVW RCNAUL I ........... 1958 CHEVY Wagoti alick 8 ... 1959 MERCURY (2) from 1960 MERCURY ........... 195# LINCOLN! Full P0W9r i I998 CMEVY Converllbla power.: CHOOSE FROMI Ask for Stu 2023 Oakland (Near Ttlagraph) THEY'RE LOOKING FOR YOUR WANT, AD IN THE iM FORD 2 DOOR, dbbb CONDi-llotL F.E 2-6971, .757 I^ORD STATION WAGON, Country Squire 9-passenger. Stick, No money down.' Full price only $295. Cell Mr. Brown, Deeler. SURPLUS MOTORS 171 J. Seglnew ___FE JF4036 1958 FfiRb "6, i-bbOR. 1275. EM 3-0081. Conwayn Dealer. _ » 1959 ‘ FORD V-8 OAUAXiE CLUB coupe, very nice. FE 3-7543. H. Riggins, dealer. 1958 , FbRb' CbONtjtV briiiiei, padded . t . ring a . ____ lubek- ______ 682-3316 alter 5. we "BELlfe'vE WE HAVE THE" Sharpest Cars Aroundl HILLTOP AUTO 334-9969 COMB TO PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1000 S. Woodward HASKINS Sharp Trades 7 FORD WAGON, EXCELLENT ondition, new tires, $695. Call tier 4;30 — 673-2613. ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD Home of Service after the si OR 3-1291 Ford-O-Matic, excellent condition. engli... _____ ___ ...„„ full price. $395, 45 down, $12.: per month. 100 others to Chaos Marvel Motors NICE I960 FALCON RADIO, HEAT- FORD Dealer, OL 1- ..._ Foko GALAXIE, ... _ door, with V-8 engine, automallc, power steering,' radio, heater, one owner, $1,650. JEIWMB FERGUSON, Rocheston FORD Dealer, OL T97TT. __________- 1962 FORD. PERFfeCT CONDITIpN. Highest i______ Call FB 4-4340. I960 FORD FAIRLANE, 4-OOOR, cyl. engine, automatic, radio,_ ' er, extra clean, $950. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer; OL 1-9711___________, 1961 kAlic'bN 2 ObOR SEDAN WITH Id heater, sparkling whi finish and It has whitewall tin price only $1095. JOHN MCAULIFFE Dealer, OL 1-9711. Rochester FORD LLOYD LIncoln-Mercury 333 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 I96T >ORbl-bbOR, RADib, WHITEWALL ----- ----- AGE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Paymanta of $8.95 per week. Sea Mr. Perks at Harold Turner, Ford, Ml 4-7500. ~THl INSIDE STORY Of a used car I) than the outside. Our cars ' '""sp'aRTAN DODGE 'used CAR SHELTON Pontipc-Buick Rochester, Mich. ' OL 1-8133 RAMBLERS-RAMBLERS Under the Flashing SATELLITE 0»6« C»ri wnaiasaii prtcar Special This VVeeki I960 CADILLAC COUPE, ____ beautiful CON^ DITION INSIDE I ROSE RAMBLER 1145 Commorce, Union Lil EM 3-4155 WATCH THIS SPOT! $5 DOWN WE ARE DEALING ONE-OWNER TRADES SAVE ; I960 CHEVY Impale 2 door hardtop, VI, Powergllde, radio. Ilka new gold finish, ViX*' iranw D1 I OLDS Sfarfire Pdbpf hardtop, ladad with power an# e^uljtmenl. 962 CORVAIR Mon/i Coupe •^#0, big anginy radio. Pontiac Press . Just Dial FE 2818] Tins 98 Moll/ay Coupe, loid^d .HANKINS Cheyrolet Olds "Your/ Jh ^Savlngi" 1940 rORP 4-DOOR, RADIO, HEAT-ORO STATION WAGON, RA- ___HEATER. 1960 FORD STATION WAGON, RADIO, HEATER. 1961 KAMni ER. 4 DOOR, RADIO, HEATBR 1958 FORD 9 PASSiNOBR STATION WAGON, RADIO, HEATBR, AUTOMATIC. 1959 RAMBLER STATION WAOpM, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC. ■*“ CHEVY ITATION WAGON, -----------.AUTOMAT! DOOR, “ Absolutely like * This ........- d W 25 months. Equlp-radlo, heater and $1,389 >48.18 STARK HICKEY FORD 14 MILE ROAD, ' EAST OF WOODWARD 588-6010 1963 FORD FALCON 4-DOOR, MUST 1963 CONTINENTAL 4-DOOR HARO-top. 9,000 miles, blue with a * Interlorl A beautiful car tor WILSON "Birmingham, Michigan Liquidation Lot WHERE THE CARS ARE BOUGHT FOR "NOTHING DOWN. SEE US TODAY AT LIQUIDATION LOT S. SAGINAW ........ 333-4071 rMERCUR YCOMMUTfeR ....... whitewail tires, tuil price ^ only STORAGE CC" South Blvd. Auburn, FE 3-7161. 1962 Falcon 106jM«wim! Usod^Caw 106 I iwi PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE hardtop, beautiful Ish, has radio and heater, white- FORD 1963 Comet Custpm 2-Door With radio, heater,. Merc-O-Metic transmission, whitewalls, $1,895. BEATTIE .... FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFOHO Home of Service after OR 3-1291 Delive/ed NEW 1964 PLYMOUTH-VALIANT $1754 Heater-defroster, electric -wli shield wipers, dual sunvisors, . rectlonal Signals, front arm rests, cigar lighter, 101 horsepower -6-cyllnder engine, front seat belts. Seeing Is believing OAKLAND CHRYSLER^- PLYMOUTH 1961 COMET STATION WAGON - Radio, heater, automatic tra... Sion, whitewalls, lugga^^. racK prlcer$795i- LL0YD Clean, sharp. OR 3-0651 day Sat. W2^PDNTrAC CATALINA 4 O0OR, CALIFORNIA CAR, NO Hardtop. Radio, heater, autonhatic transmission, whitewalls, power steering and brakes, a one- LLOYD LIncoln-Mercury (lDS 80, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, and white, automatic, radio, p(,^^gr brakes, good condition. OL 1 lEROME M^ToFSoIes 280 S. SAGINAW ' FE 8-0488 1959 OLDS STATION WAGON, POWER STEERING, POWER-BRAKES HYDRA., RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $7.95 per week. See Mr. Parks • Harold Turner, Ford. Ml 4-7500. OLDS, GOOD CQNDITIC 67 iWanctuster, Birmingham, bLDS, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, Mansfield AUTO SALES HARDTOPS! HARDTOPS! 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville, one-o»ih-er, real clean. Aluminum wheels, power. $2,295. BEATTIE r FORD DEALER Blnci .... 3IXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD ome of Service after the r '" OR 3-1291 COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car Strip - PONTIAC convertible 1963 PONTIAC hardtop, blu 1962 RAMBLER 4-dOOr, red 1961 CHEVY l>wn«l« hnrrti 1950 CHEVY 1958 T-BIRO 1958 T-BIRD blue, one-owner 1958 PONTIAC Starchlef wagon 1960 RAMBLER 4-door, 6-cyl. - ■ TEMPEST 4-door, auto. .. CHEVY 4-door, S-cyl. ... „ BUICK Electro 225 ... 1962 PONTIAC 4-door ...... 1959 RAMBLER ' 1961 V I960 CHEVY 2Vdo'r, 'o^cyL'E! $ 1963 PONTIAC grand, discouni $ 1963 rambler Clatsic, dis. . $ RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler Dealer M-24 at the ^^M^n^Lakt Orion 010, HEATIR, ER, AUTOMATICS. FOR CRioi} lie. RAOK lAOlO, MEAT- . ... -.,_0lf yiJK FOR 6bi VILLAGE RAMBLER lEt'S GET ACQUAINTED BE HAPPY WITH VILLAGE RAMBLER FABULOUS BELOW COST DEALSI BRAND NEW 1963 TOP OF THE LINE RAMBLER Ambassador V-8 Powpr steering, power brakes. pjwwvr rn- • . .....Individual reclining teeti, whitewalls, turn Indicelors,, chrome wheel caps. LIGHT PACKAGE (Becil up lights, courlaiv. h^imk,^glove GROUP ilBlUT i«nriKun> wl|N>rs, wesners, oulsHie rplrror, Inside mitror end venlly nurror.l, $1,998.90 CLASSICS .......$1,597.27 AMERICAN ......$1,499.86 1962 PONTIAC Tempest LiMons, au-lomafic, radio, heater, red with bucket seels, low ml 12 CHEVY Impala, V-8, automatic. r. This one iO PON" RAMBI it*, 6-095 1962 INVICTA wagon, leSABRB 4-door green . 11395 BUICK" WHdeat 4-door 1962 CHEVY Impala convert. PONTTAC Catalina 2door ^,.4666 laSABRB hardh 1961 BUICK LtSabrt 1961 BUll^K Rivitra : BUICK Ltlabre BUICK . Inviota : 1961 BUICK Lelabre 1961 BUICK Special • OPEL wagon, slick ...... $ 444 1960 CORVAIR 2-door ...... $ 895 ELBCTRA 2-door har^lep $1495 BIRMINGHAM ■ TRADES Jvui y usBtl cal' qffered f retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mile- , oge, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty. 1963 RIVIERA, powe 1963 BUICK wagon . 1963 BUICK Electr# BUICK 4 BUICK biecrra, i INVICTA wagon . 1960'BUICK 4-door I960 BUICK 2-dogr 1960 OPEL, sharf 1960 OPEL/ wagon 1958 IMPERIAL 4'door . FISCHER: BUICK 515 S. Woodward ' rmlngham _ Ml 4-9100 Suburban Motors BIRMINGHAM Trades 100% WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every Car Listed Carries This Guarantee. Take the Guesswork Out of Buying. Get One of Our Certified Used CarsI 1963 Olds Starfire Coupe full power Bucket SMts 1963 Olds 98 4-Door •0 engine, automi ir, wnltfiwells, p< . . . $1745 1962 Olds 98 4-Door hardtop, full power ...... $2391 1962 Ford Galaxit 500 4-door . . . $1695 1962 Chevy Impala Herdlop, Yo, automatic power $11 1961 Pontiac Hardtop starchlef, red with red vinyl . 11645 M $1591 . IITSI AUTO SALES 1104 BALDWIN AVE. 335-5900 OLIVER BUICK 1961 Buick Special Waoon, VO, automatic power $1591 1963 Olds Hardtop 1962 Renault GordinI 4-speed radio, haatar, whilawalls, up to 1963 Olds Jetfire 1961 Pontiac Bonneville Coupe automatic, power . . . $189! 1962 Mercury Hordtop Custom, with power, $1105 SEE OR CALLt Don Wileon or Bob Martin Suburban Motdrs 9 I. Woodward Birminghom MI 4-4485 / - f flff tHE PRESS. I^ATlIrRDAY, ^EBllUARY I, 1964 TWEi^TV.THllEJfi K'-'Wf ^mrm^ 7-T--^ -----TT^-TT^ „ ProQiaifts ftfmiih^*by>^(|ttOA« U$t<^ i#i thii column oi^ fubject to chon^oi Without notico lii^Ifr.ChOTh^lF-V i-mBK-m,'... chpnnrf56^wrys, j TONIGHT 1:00 (2) News, Sports (4) News, S. L. A. , Marshall, Sports (7) Wide World of Sports (In Progress) (9) P(«>eye and Pals (l;3e (2) m^way Patrol (4) Surfside Six (7) (Spc(^ Winter Olympics 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days . (7) Dickens—Fenster (9) Follow the Sun 7:30^2) Jadcifr Gleaswi -(4) Lieutenant (7) Hootenanny 1:00 (9) Changing Times 0:15 (9) Sports — Ted Lindsay 8:30i (2) Defenders (4) (Color) Joey Bishop (7) Lawrence Welk (9) Hodcey: Toronto vs.. Boston 1:00 (4) Movie: (Color)- “Lust for Life.” (1956) Kirk Douglas, Antl)ony Quinn 9:30 (2) Phil Silvers (7) Hollywood Palace. 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke 10:15 (9) Juliette 10:30 (7) Fractured Flickers 11:45 (9) Sports 11:00 (2) (7) A9) News, Weather Sports j . ' -11:20 (9) Pasq^it ioJProfit----------^ 11:25 (2) Movies: 1. “King of the Khyber Rifles.” (1954) Tyrond Power, Terry Moore, Michael Rennie. 2. “H I Had a Million.” (1932) Gary Cooper, George Raft, Charles Laughton *\' 11:30 (4) News, Weathtt, Sports ^ (7) Movies: 1. (Color) “Uysses Ag^t the Son of Hercules.” (1962) MicUh ■ , ael Lane, George Marchal. 2. “Shockproof.” (1949) Cornel Wilde, Patricia Knight ,(9) Mo vie: “Larceny, Ihc.” (1942) Edward G, Robinson, Jane Wyman, Broderick Crawford 12:00 (4) Movie: “A Night to Remember.” (1943) Loretta Young, Brian Aherne, Jeff Donnell * SUNDAY MORNING 6:30 (7) Family Living 7:00 (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (2) Meditations (4) News 7:30 (2) Cathedral of Tomor- (4) Country Living (7) Adventurous Mission 8:00 (4) Industry on Parade (7) Communism: Myth or Reality ) 8:10 (9) Warm-Up 8:tf (4) (Color) Davey and Go- (9) Sacred Heart 8:30-(2) Mass for (4) Catholic Hour " (7) Understanding World ; Ouf FF1 1 ■ m m \JM ■ 1 II ■ ■ ■ lJ J □ M 1 ST □ p E □ rFl □ □ n 5T ?r w ■ W w 4T vr 48 BIT □ fflT 52 53 BT □ BBT IT r. sr -2 ACROSS I Indian birchbark vehicle^ 6 Indian conical tent II Looked askance 13 Separated 14 White-coated weasel 15 Entertain sumptuously 18 Court 17 Friend (Fr.) 19 Fellow of Historical Society (ah.) 20 Mother and father 24 Mistakes 27 30 (Fr.) 31 Rent 32 Feminine appellation S3 Lion’s “pride” 34 Destinies 35 Thinly scattered 38 Masculine appellation 39 Most warlike Indians of Five Nations * 41 Subdivision of a phyle 44 Sesame 45 Heart (anat.) 48 Narrate 51 Bring into syntony 84 Greater in stature 88 Indian groups 88 Slow creature 87 Slothful DOWN 1 Guiding indication 2 Go by airplane 3 Glade (comb, form) 4 Boundary (comb, form) 8 Even (contr.) « Take (dial.) 7 Unit of energy 8 Chief god of Memphis 9 (Angers 10 Biblical name 12 Darlings U Mold 18 Pronoun 20 Puzzles 21 Exist 22 Transpose (ab.) 28 Closed Vehicles 24 Shade trees 28 Harvest 28 Genus of frogs 28 Memorandum 20 Very (Fr.) 20 Bridge position *4 Monk’s title 28 Mariner’s direction *7 Penetrate 28 Applause 40 East Indies (ab.) 41 Tat^jle scraps 42 Vegetable 42, Feminine name 48 Oeoimtrtoal Kdid 48 Heavy blow 47 Pause 49 Moorish name 50 -—Aviv 52 In three ways (coinb. form) 53 Metal ^ Answer to Previous Pnzzle (9) Temple Baptist Church 9:00 (2) Let’s Find Out (4) Churdh at the Crossroads »‘(^’) Riverboat (9) Oral Roberts 9:15 (2) To Dwell Together . 9:30 (2) Let’s See (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (9) CSvistopher Program 9:45 (2) Off to Adventure 10:00 (2) This Is the Life (7) StarUt Stairway (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 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) ChampiiHtship Bowling (9) Herald of Truth 11:30 (2) Faith for Today (9) Movie: “S^rd of Ven-us.” (1953) Roiwrt Clarke SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) Changing Earth (7) (Ctolor) Challenge Golf 12:3o (2) Decisions (4) Top Star Bowling 12:45 (2) Report From Washington 1:00 (2) Bridal Preview (7) Discovery ’64 ing.” (1948) Bette Davis Janis Paige 1:30 (2) Face the NaUon^ (4) Sports Special (7) Issues pnd Answers 2:00 (2) Alumni Fun (7) Directions ’64 2:30 (2) Sports Spectacular (7)'Club 1270 SiOO (4T Sunday (7) (Special) Winter Olym’ pics 3:30 (0) Movie: “Close to My Heart.” (1951) Ray Mil-land, Gene Tierney 4:00 (2) Sunday Startime (4) (Color) Wonderful World of GolO . 5:00 (2)/(Special) Palm Springs Golf Classic (4) (Color) Wild Kingdom (7) ’Trailmaster 5:30 (4) (Color) College Bowl (9) Rooky and His Friends SUNDAY EVENING 6:00(4) (Color) Meet the press (7) Movie: ((3olorj “Ad» ventures of Tom Sawyer.” (1938) Tommy Kelly, Jackie Moran (9) Popeye and Pals (56) Musicals 6:30 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) Probe (9) Magilla Gorilla (56) Science Reporter 7:00 (2) Lassie (4) Bill Dana (9) Movie: “Dallas.” (1950) Gary Cooper, Ruth Roman, Steve Cochran . (56) Focus on Behavior 7:30 (2) My Favorite Martian (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s World Television Features Winter Olympics Coverage By United Press Intmutional WINTER OLYMPICS, 6;30 p.m. (7) Continuation of ABC’s coverage of Winter Olympics from Innsbruck, Austria, with completion Of ski-jmnping as featurOd event. HOOTENANNY, 7:30 p. m. (7) Chad Mitchell Trio, Limeliter Glenn Yarbrough, comedian Ghmlie Manna join host Jack Linklett^ at Naval Ac^emy. DEFENDERS, 8:30 p. nx (2) Female gynecologist crusades a^inst birtit control law she believes is obsolete. SATURDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES, 9:00 p.m. (4) Kirk Douglas, Anthony Quinn in “Lust for Life,” life story of artist Vincent Van Gogh. SUNDAY DISCOVERY ’64, 1:00 p. m. (7) FTogTam explains how bees communicate, how salmon return to spawning grounds after long absence. > - FACE-TOE NA’n Mont. Mtntovfinl ^'cTroboflr. IO:90~WWJ> intorloclitn lliM- WJR. Ntwi WWJ, Nowi nii^rwwj, ^mim 'sm .»jS, AMuaiw ol ChOnoIno Tlmoi chXiiiiTirA'SL « Voloo o» Church . WJ|K/ World Tomorrow WPQN, Rollflion In Now. WHPI, Nowt. Muile , WXYl^ Momontf of Muilc WpMr TH» Chrlitophtra ISfe:3'e.pii.t TobornM'w Choir liSMIVJR, Contlnontol WWJ, Mok)^ Iftrwto 7iN~WJR, Nowi, PMo No- WPQN, Convorootlon Ploco WXVz, {•bullion, Muilc rjW&ini;*?r.»K.y Fl#w*o Clirk WJR, M«wi, evonlng I riM_CKLW, BIblo llu WWJ, Nowi, Mr"— WJBIC Sclohco, wxy7, Acodorf III). WJN, 1rooi .... ...... ||W~W^, Nmi, Wood WPON. NtWO, wjBn«aHLo. WXYi MMOtlon, Muilc, wSHj* 1^0, PrtondihlR^/ liW -CK^W, Nm •lU WoS CKIW, Oovtoo liN WJR, Muile Hfll M, Nmm, bmi TM Nmoo. BumiMr ChRi take a ferry boat ride to,” says Eileen Farrell, the bouncy Irish prima donna and jazz buff. “But no more—I Uve in a 3^story, 14-room house on Grymes Hill. . . you know Staten Is-I land Is very hilly ... and from my kitchen /os Mnvia- “FiAnhnnf window I Can look out and see the Statue of g1’’ (1957) BeuKf on a clear day, Sandy Hook.” Gun. (1967) Beunua Lee, bland?” We were doing the 20 Questions Celebrity ()uiz. “My husband, who was not my husband at the time, had been bora imd raised on Staten Island, and I had grown np in n small town, WUlimantic, Conn., myself. Yon know there are farms on Staten Island WHBON ... ’way oat, there are, I don’t know how long they will be farms.” ★ ★ ★ Her husband, Robert Reagan, a former policeman with the forgery squad, now retired from the Police Dept, and an agent for a piano company, takes her off to Moosehead Lake, Me., where they have a home, every summer. Q: Why is it called Moosehead? A: We have moose, bobcats and black bears In our backyard. No other opera singer can make that statement. We put the fish in the fiying pan wdille they’re still bouncing. Q: Do you do any singing up there? A: WHAT! Work In the summer? Never! I don’t even open my mouth in the summer. “Let her try working In the summer apd she’ll get her first black eye,” chipped In her husbaAd, who’s genial, outgoing and chatty. ★ ★ ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT: A wonum’s new gown was being praised and her husband said sadly, “Oh, it’s just something she made from an old $100 bill.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “We wonder about the mental level of the human race each time someone threatens an atomic war, or the latest Paris fashions arrive.” That’s earl, brother. (tlto H*n tynSluM, IM.) TEMofOAKUNDCOUNn .»£. UCENSED TV SERVICE lisfce Radio i TV 9151111 8149 W Huron, Ronllae Oolt's TV UL t-IIN 328; Auburn Sooil, PonMe OIVTV.Iim. 9151111 138 OoUeni ranHae eawiMiMIs-TV 9I441II 780W.HuroR,>MNoa MbylMleATV 9l44llt MMlWIRsdln OLt4m 104 W. UntowtRy, SechMtor •rafsafo Radls-TV 6114111 4730 CloriiMon Sooil, ClorkiRNi Nod’s IUNn»>VV 9164112 7A) Orthord UAo Am., ItonHoc •bSlTV 9I44648 8410 (IlMlMdi bMiRo* ^ DnlV and •adls-.'ni 64611 d<*s Uwmwk 1W JsImtOR RsdIoTTV 43 I. Wolion, Itonflou Ufcolmidllott. OR 84111 7769 Highlond Rood, ItonMoc bMM«rltodl»^TV ,0RI4I63 8330 Soibabaw, Oroyton rWiw 9MT RRPHMMd IM 14116 •141 CenMM*MlM.IMMlalio IIS;W.Hurso,nsnMo« IwsMIlndldRTV 9I44I1I 433 W. Huron, RbrSos 8435 Coooyfaum’, Drayton Main* WsNm Radio-TV 91I43IT 313 I. Wolion, Rsntloe WKO, IM., lorvlM Rapt. SOW. Alloy, RanSoe 9I3*11I4 (4) Match Game (7) Trailmpster (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4)-News . 4:30 (2) Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Qub (0) Hercules 5:00 (4) "(Color) George Pierrot j (7) Movie: h 4 Giant Qaw.” (1957) Jeff Morrow, Mara Corday (9) Larry and Jerry (56) Friendly Giant 5:36 (56) What’s New 5:45 (0) Rocky and His Friends 5:55 (2) Weather , (4) Carol Duvall SEMlNOUr BUIS NURSM6 HOME Offirs Partonolisad Cora to Each Potiont CBITMUY LOCATID NiAR AU HOSPITALSI V' PHTSICBL MEDICIIIE uA BEHJkBlLirBTlOM DEPABTMENT Occupiitional Thtrapy will alti b« offorod. This I* anothor way of offaring unaxcalled Nursing Homo Cara In Oakland*County I SEMDfOLE HOLS NURSING HOME 912 Orchard Laka Avt. — PonHae 138-7159-4 Large deposits of nickel, chrome, cobalt and manganese are located in New Caledonia. Rosamond Williams SONOTONI MLCemall FI2-122S Wlasldr Dt MATHES TILIVISION AND STIRIO SIRVICI C&V'rVlne. 156 Oakland Ava. 91 2-1731 — 96 4-1515 7 DANGER SIGNALS INDICATING NEED FOR CHIROPRACTIC EXAMINATION 1. Rficurring haailachet. 4. Neck pain or *eriok*. 2. (rralihg and |N>pplng 5. Backoohe or leg pain-noioet when turning (.Nervoua tenaion nnd/or 3. Pain fwtween thoulder 7. General b«!y muiele. bhide*. tension. WARNING! If any of theae sym|itonia peralat... CALL ' YOliK Doctor of Chlroiiractlc. THE fillEATKIl I'lINTlAC CHIROimiO ASSIIdlATION For r«Hber Inrormailon Write Ilox XI, I’ontino Freoa T/ie Weather U.S. W(«tlier Bureau Forecast More Showers Tomorrow , (Details Page f) ■ ■'■/ . i r.' \ ' f..'I- THE PONTIAC VOL. 121 XO.30T .★:★★★★; PONTIAC, :MICiriGAN SATl RDxV^^ FEinU AKV 1, ]9(54 —24 PAGES unite Ilfs^mE^RNATi r; ',(v ONE OOLOR ,KE S'®; EARLY-GROUNDHOG — “So I set my alarm wrong, and here I am a day early. I lost my copy of the Farmer’s Almanac, so I guess we re stuck with all that shadow jazz tomorrow. Some year I’m going to Florida and forget all about it.” Pontiacs, Tempests Built at Record Clip January production of Pontiacs and Tempests set an all-time record for any month in Pontiac Motor Division’s 38-year history, it was announced today. E. M. Estes, General Motors vice president and general manager of Pontiac Motor, said a total of |68,462 cars were pro-j duced in January, surpass-I ing the pirevious record of |,«4,161 set in May, 1963. |. Pontiac’s January production i was 27 per cent above the year-ago record pace. Billy Graham Denies He.'ll Enter Politics Believes Preaching Is Greatest Service He Can Give to Nation HOUSTON, Tex. (TP) — Evangelist Billy Graham said today he has no intention of entering politics. Graham made this I announcement at a press| I conference in reply to' j published reports that hej /\U might accept a presiden- i‘'The''elgdi.l ,.ld ncw^eni as R'lghtS Bill I that he felt the greatest servictfe: i I i U A I he could’render his countrylis U * S IntrOClUCGCl i to preach the gospel. I Graham is in Houston to ad-j dress the 9th annual Layman’s Leadership Institute. A published report, yesterday mentioned drafting Graham for t h e Republicah presidential nomination. BILLY GRAHAM Car Hits Tree Man Is Killed Estes also announced that 17,340 units were an.sembled in the week of Jan. 20, topping the previous weekly high of 16,809 set the week of Dec. 2, 1963. One man was killed and a Still another record was woman injured last night in a topped during last month. A' car-tree collision in Milford new daily total of 3,128 units Woman Also Hurt in Milford Twp. Crash In reply to this report, Graham issued' the following statement: “For several months, I have been under considerable p r e s- WASHINGTON (AP)-A civil rights debate that opened in unexpected serenity continues today with the bill’s supporters wondering how long the smooth sailing will last. For nearly five hours yesterday the explosive issue was discussed — in generally calm and reasoned tones, with even a few jokes thrown in and applause f»enerously afforded most speakers. Ranger Six to Hit Moon by Morning U. S. Probe to Send Photographs Back f o r Future Landing PASADEJifA. Calif. (/P) —Scientists were jubilant tod^'y that the camera-packed Ranger 6 spacecraft was heading directly to an area on the moon ^; under (consideration ror future astronai^ landinfts. If all goes(S'ell, Ranger 6 should hit the moon at 4:24 a.m. EST tomorrow. The spacecraft was launched from Cape Kennedy, Fla., Wednesday. Its course was corrected in midflight early yesterday to aim it within a 150-mile-diamet^ circle on the flat plain known as Mare Tranquillitatis or the Sea of Tranquility. In the last 10 minutes of flight. 900 miles before impact, six cameras aboard the spacecraft are supposed to start taking the first of more than 3,000 pictures. ★ ★ ★ ■ ' The first photos, radioed in a steady stream to earth, should show surfaces of 150,000 and 16,- __________ p . V. o- That look care of almost half i 800 square miles, taken by two sure from some of my friends i ‘he time allotted for debate, and j wide-angle cameras. Area of 9,-and certain political leaders to'House leaders hope to clear up 480 and 1,950 square miles are _________________,______thp ro«i tnHav cn thut i-ooi finiik the tareets of four narrow-angle ^ KXFECTEl) APPROACH - This is how the spacecraft Ranger 6 is expected to approach the moon for a cra.sh'landing into the Sea of Tranquility tomorrow. Hopefully, the will transmit pictures until the moment of impact. The Sea of Tranquility is n, great flat basin, roughly comparable to CaliW)rnia'.s Death Valley. give consideration to running for | fhe rest today so that real fight-high political office. j 'ug over amendments can begin REMAINED NEUTRAL i . , , . : set aside for considering amend 1 have remained neutral in, ment.s politics. 1 have never announced publicly my party affiliation, ( The prevailing calm did not for whom I have voted in an ' election, 1 have personal friends | ,l.c Dem„ral, ,h. 12?,™“ Township. Gordon G. Jlileman, ,35, of 41845 Cedar-w 0 0 d, North-ville, was dead on arrival at at Pontiac Gen-e r a 1 Hospital after his car struck a tree about 11 p. m. on Pontiac Trail, east of Old Plank Road. Mrs. Hazel Burns, 39, of ,3,3.56 Maple, Wixom, sustained facial cuts and a fractured leg. She is in fair Condition in Pontiac General. State police said the llilemaii vehicle was eastbound on Pontiac Trail when it left the road on'the north side and hit the tree, throwing both occupants was set on Jan. 27, which bel-: ters the old mark by one car. “Both our production and sales are picking up momentum as customer confidence in the economy gains,” Estes commented. MORE RECORDS He added that planned production schedules for the next' two months would enable Pontiac to chalk up a record first quarter. out. In Today's Press Railroads Unions ask c o u r I to throw out board decision -PAGE 24. ' Cyprus GAS seeking peaceful scltlemenj between U.S., Panama—PAGE 3. Canal Zone Greece, Turkey okay Joint, pence force — PAGE 2. Astrology .......... 10 Bridge ............. 10 Church News ........7-9 Comics ..............10 Editorials ...........4 Home Sretlon llbitiiHries Sports Theaters TV and Radio Wilson, Earl Women's Page Republicans. “Long ago, God called me to preach the Go.spcI, and I have no intention of changing I niy vocation. ”I am convinced that America is now approaching a grave domestic‘and international danger and that the nation desper-alely needs moral and spiritual I'hpted by strength to win this vast strug-1 quorum' or new federal powers to combat racial discrimination glc in which we arc engaged. tered. NO DELAY . But despite their fierce objections, the Soutlierners took almost no advantage of the many opportunities in the Hou.se rules to delay the proceedings. Only once was debate inter-a dhmand that a majority be rniis- the targets of four r cameras, CLOSEUP SHOTS Closeup pictures, just before impact, should show about half a siquare mile. The wide-angle cameras are to take 117 pictures each, the narrow-angle' cameras 714 each. Ranger 6’s target area was chosen so cameras would catch sharp shadows from | slanting suq Pays. The shadows will h(dp scientists determine how rough or smooth th(‘ I Teacher to Testify in Teen-Age Slaying ! By JIM DYGEUT A IcaclKM’til lRrminjfham’.s Seaholin IIij»h .School will 1)0 (iiiosUonod Monday in Iho .fuvonih' roiirl hoarinj' that began Tliur.sday in the ,Ian. ‘24 knif( Aid Red Fight, Viet Boss Asks Strongman Appeals for Western Support surface may be, vital informa-. I slaying of 14-yoar-old Nancy .lean .lone.s. “The greatest .service I can render to God and to Ihe world in this critical period of history is to continue preaching t h e Gospel of Jesus Christ and winning as many as' I can to the kingdom of God. , Instead, speakers oij> both sides called repeatedly for calm debale, with Rep. Clar-onee J. Brown, R-Ohio, perhaps, putting it best when he said, “Let us have the House tContiniuxI on Page 2, Col. .3) tion for spademan landings. ; ■rhe United States Apollo Proj- i compo.silion written loi’" ,icct IS .scheduled to put a man ,, , , , ! on the moon by the end of the I’^ngli.sli ela.s.s, about I decade. three month,s ago hy inate, „„ * * * Daniel Lovaas, Ihe 15- sea Hie best previous moon pie- , , , , • . i ■ lures were from the Soviet Un- ^ m ........ ion’s Lunik 3 in K)59. II shot oontKiclion with Ihe fatal! ,33mm fijm, developed it, and j .stabhing. radioed ^back about .'fO pictures ,,,, from dikhnees between 43,498 ! "’‘■ and 4,375 miles from Ihe niiHin.' "4>"’ assigned by the about a 2'/■>-[),a.sje cording lo das Area Weather Will Continue Unseasonable Prizes End Cooking School S e a h 0 I III High Principal Ross A. Wagner cimfirmed yesterday (hat the teacher had been subpoenaed. Wagner deelim'd, however, to identify |fhe leaeher, vvlio will appear bidore fb'obale Judge Norman It Bariiard «lieii tlie judge resumes Ihe bearing Mon (lay morning An auditorium full of alien-1 food program, (hey were im-tive women oohed and aalied; patient to have the grand a.s Susan Lowe presented the! prizes awardi'd; they’d been fourtli and final demonstration looking at them on stage all Unseasonably rainy weather I week, will continue in the Pontiac | .vesterday. j _ he SAKiON, ' South ^V'iet Nam (APi Maj, Geii. Nguyvii Klianh, .Soulli Viet Nam’s new military strongman, appealed today for Western support of his eounliy s war'against the Com-munisls. Ignoring Freneh President Cluirles (le (iatille’s proposal lo neiilruli/,e .Soiithfasl Asia in a pact with t’omimmist ( hiiiii, Klumh (old the Saigon diplomatic corps he is eonfideiil (he "Vietnamese people ami Ihe rest of (he free world wmihl eoiitiiiiie material mid moral support of fhe sfriigglr against eommmiism here." Ahliough repetition of the Kreueti propo.sal at (le (iaulle's iiiferei 13-13 16-lK area, says the weatherman, j Skies will be partly cloudy tonight, but showers will return I tomorrow. The mercury will slip In a j low of 28 tonight, and rise to I a mild high of 43 tomorrow. j Showers arc expected (o end ! Monday, but mild temperatures ! will'stay. Today’s winds arc wcsl-iiortli-west at 8 to, 15 m,|).h. becoming light, variable laic ton'igtil. They i will be .soutlicrfy at 10 to 15 ; m.p.h, tomorrow afternoon. ' ' ★ ★ * The low thermomcicr recording prior lo 8 a.m. wa.s 32. At 1 p.in,, the temperature was 37. Tally Ho, He Cried Before He Hit Car HUNTLEY, England (UPl) -Hunt master John Whitfield cried "Tally ho,” spurred his liorse, cleared a fence, and landed on (lie lop of Mrs. Daisy Knighl's ear going along ill 40 miles per liour Wliillleld was treated for .siKK'k and brui.ses. Mrs, Kiilgld's car liiul a badly dented roof and hood. The fox got away. I they enjoyed the radio - and a portable .sewing Su.saii Lowe climaxed her | machine. of Ihe four-day session wit !„■ addition there were ,,h. 'i'•amatl( i.re.si-nialmn of It daily pii/es like Might bags, an ">« «urrimiidiiig a lamb NEW EV IDK.M.E orchid, bags of /groceries, food • cooked on stage, mixing bowls, Now she mo\es on to Ei Attorneys lor tlij' L()vaa 'slerday,, asked apd reeei eekend ad,)ournment of ring, .which will delerinine day drew no official eomme vheltier Daniel will be kepi in relations bid ween Franei* uslody South Viet Nam remainod mislv strained Some soi V indiealed lliey wauled P“'i'0((l a biiak. limine new evidence and * * * !■ considering .whether to Afler the ('hampagne ii all witne.s.ses (in Itie boy's be- Hon. Kliaiili, 36, told newsme ami cep- It was learned later that Ihe evideiHT eonsislcd of (he eom-positiim mid Ihe leaeher would •oiiiitry's rela-would be 'c.s- (Iccisioii on his turns Willi P; tremely diffii III a ervpiie style reiniiiis-eciil (it (le (iaiille himself, tin: siniiiginan added: “We shall hiimtie mil' enemies and llie i*ay. ’ Klianh vesteiday A tint I , tlie iiKlicated ifiev were writ- Gaulle made hi, statciiinii •cords o t h e r ttuin alien- I’ans, K h a ii h accused I (lance records, but .said he could Fictieli leader of allemiiluig ; mi|)osd a hrulaliziiig (lolicy .Sdiitli Viet Nam and ol tilal; not identity them furttie LEARNED OF PAPER The ymith's attorneys learned of till' eompositioii during Hieir cross • examimilion of a Mir-liiiiigliam |)(dice officer yesterday Police tiave a pimlo.siat ol tly examined yes-ax teen . age who hud U'slified 'tim PHI/.E WINNERS--He(''ipieiil,s ol lo|i prizes at Ihe Pon liac Pfc.ss Uooklng .School are shown willi some ol the jirizes they received, Froiri left, Mrs. Bmljin Kelly of 5t’)8 Pcskol) gol a gas (irycr, Mijs^ Arnold Ncisofi ol 34 N, Ardmore re- .eeived a sewing maeliiiie, Linda lleep.le of 342 Coals, Di Townkliip andi Mrs. William Townsend ol 551:) ()voi Indepemletu'ii' 'Township both got gas q.mj;( " , Thursday. One ■,11(1 D.inid g.ive him’ kmie mmulcs alter Ihe w.is fatally staMad and aiiothe said lie saw Daniel lilt Nanev as she walked on ipurdv St reel iCoiiJiiineyl on Pagi|,,’2, Col IP il.s affairs. At the reeepUon, Klumh ex-(1 g I pleiusaiitrU's with Freiiyli Charge d'Aftaires George I'emielie ami (idd hiiir 'A’ou arc welcome with us today, but 1 hope allJhe world is aware ot thO North VictnaiiU'.se aggres,sion" Wil l, KETf IlN Kh‘auli'-.;ii(l hc.will retain tern linrarily^all i I 111 ept Ihe '-t«l during llu' ■uup Wediiesilav for allegedly 'oiuspirmg with the French .to i('ulraliz.c,t|ie country, \ • c r: !. 1; . THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1. 1964 OK Allied Unif t LONDON (AP)—Greece and Turkey informed Britain today they had accepted a U.S. FIFI FOR VP - Mrs. Fifi Carpenter-Swain, invading Indiana yesterday in her campaign for the Democratic nomination for vice president,' .tells hov^ she plahs to get enough signatures on a nominating petition: “People sign just to get rid of me.” Get Report on OU Center Members of a governor’s advisory committee yesterday received copies of a 20-page proposal on establishment of a Manpower Information and Analysis Center at Oakland University. . The advisory group — the newly created manpower development committee — will review the proposal and advise the governor accordingly, said an administrator. Malcolm Lovell, committee viOe president, who is also chairman of the State- Labor Mediation B(iard, said the.pfh-mittee members would . report to the governor on the proposal, probably before Feb. 19. A favorable response from ihe qf)mmit|,ce ,cou|d , mean, sitfic funds for the manpower analysis center, a joint project of the Oiiikland County IManning Com-iliission and the university. 5KF,K FUND.S Funds are being sought from the stale through the depart-ijnent of economic expansion. A ^deral grant is also .sought. • The '-center — through OU’s (jjala processing facilities — would provide a continual up-to-' dale manpower file on the couh'-t^’s'work force. British plan to send an Allied peace-keeping force tp Cyprus. But the feuding Cyprjpts 'Continued to hold oiit against the proposal. " Commonwealth Relations Secretary Duncan Sandya nounced the acceptance after receiving Turkish Foreign Minister Peridun Cemal Erkin. “He came to inform us that the Turkish government has accepted the plan,” Sandys said. “The Greeks have, already accepted." As he left Erkin said: “I hope this idea will materialize very soon and that peace and tranquility' will return to ’Cyprus.” SHOWS STRENGTH .Acceptance by the two governments -r- Atlantic; alliance partners estranged over the Cyprus dispute—helped strengthen Sandys’ hand in trying to persuade the Greek and Turkish Cypriots to allow the Allied force to police their turbulent East Mediterranean island. The Turkish government announced its acceptance this morning in Ankara, and Erkin’s visit apparently was to formalize the decision. Informed sources 'in Athens ,4id Greece had approved the plan after a four-hour emergency'meeting of the top Cabinet ministers, Military leaders and party heads summoned by caretaker Premier loannis Par-askevopoulos. The plan will have to be approved by the Greek Cypriot pl^sident, Archbishop Makarios. But -Makarios has indicated he will veto it unless the force is answerable to the U.N. Security Council. The Western Allies are not likoly to approye such a de-maijMl because this would give the Soviet Union a voice in the matter. OBJECT TO PLAN Turkish Cypriots at the Lon- don peace conference also have objected to the plan, but for different rea.sons. They claim the proposal would not fK'rmit reinforcement of Turkey’s 650-man garrison stationed on Cyprus der a treaty. 'Tf-appeared IhC next step would be for Turkey and Greece to join the United States and Britain to [fresent the plan formally to Makarios and Dr. Fa'zil Kutchuk, Ihe Tiirkish-Cypriot vice president. 'I’he U.S.-BrjIi.sh jilan, present’d at the London conference }fri-day, would station a force of not less than iO.OOO men.from North Atlantic Treaty OiigaMzation (NA1X)) countries oil (^rus. The United Slates would contribute 2,000 men. The Weather Birmingham Area News More, Better Homes Being Built CHARGE, REPLY — Miguel Moreno (left), Panama’s .special representative to the Organization of American States, charged the United States with aggression against Panama in a speech to the OAS council yes- AP Photofax terday in Washington. Ellsworth Bunker, U.S. ambassador to the OAS, rejected the charge and invited a full jnevstigation by an Inter-American agency. (See Story, next page). Man Locked in Car Trunk by Bandits A Pontiac businessman was locked in the trgnk of his car for hours last night by two bandits who kidnaped him in an unsuccessful attempt to rob his store. cab driver, hearing the noise t checks, a money order and the in the alley next to the store, keys to the car were taken telephoned police. from' Wyman’s pockets by the About $250 in *cash, several I bandits. George E. Wyman, 51, owner of the Wyman Furniture Co., 17 E. Huron, was rescued by Pontiac police three hours after his assailants fled the scene. Wyman told police the bandits surprised him outside his home, 109 Ottawa, when he*arrived there after closing his store at 9 p.m. Wyman said he was threat-1 ened with his life ail the time he was being searched, but at no time did he see a weapon. PUT INTO TRUNK Unable to convince the ban-1 dits that the day’s receipts had been put in a night depository, Wymap was forced into the trunk and driven back to the store. At the store Wyman discovered that the key to turn off the burglar alarm was missing and told the robbers that it probably dropped on the ground while he was being searched at his garage. The pair told Wyman they would have to go back to his home and locked him in the trunk, again. When the car did not move after a short time, Wyman began to shout and bang on the trunk lid'. HEARS NOISES At 1:25 a.m. an unidentified Armed Thieves Take Cosh From Mozzo's Market ■NIC; :'XX?xr Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report i PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Pnrtly sOnuy by this after, iiiion. High 4.3. Partly cloudy and colder tonight. Low 28. Tomorrow increasing cloudiness with showers by afternoon ,or evening. High 43. Winds west to northwest 8 to 15 miles, becoming light, variable late tonight, then southerly 10 to 15 miles tomorrow afternoon. Todiv In Pontiac . amppfnurn piPtf o Piractlon: Wobt Sim Salurday nl .S 49 p m. Friday, T*mpfi»lur« Chart Alpena ,I9 :IJ El Ca,o 5» M Sauinaw ,l« ,1.1 Foil Woilh 53 35 i'uanapa .10 l» Imllanapnll, -43 33 Downtown Ttmptraturai ? a m 33 U m 3,s M.vapeMi. 35 JS Lus* Anvpales 19 L 0 a m, 33 1 p m 3? r*"s','”MaHe 35 .11 MramT'och, ?3;*i 10 a!m, 32 Y|.Xnli 3fl 31 Mpitr'st'p, 4? J4 U« rtcordtd downtown) S""'"' i! jS il j! snow Oopth. NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow lliirnes are expected In -ulglil in parl.s of New England, the Ohio valley, Ihe Lakes region ami parts of (lie northeni Roekie.s with clear to partly t'loudykSkies elsewhere. It will he warmer over l|ie Plains and colder in the Lakes region, Ihe Ohio valley and eastward JlHo the mlflle Atinnilc states, An unknown amount of cash was taken in a robber^ of Maz> Market, 633 Joslyn, last night. Two men, one of the m mask e d and armed with a small gUn, emptied the cash register after ordering t he owner, Frank Mazza, 60, and his wife, Nancy, lo the rear of tl«‘ store. RECEIVES RADIO—Another prize winner in the Pontiac Press Cooking School was Mrs. Dorothy Morris, of 231. S. Tilden. She i? receiving it from James Hampton of Hampton Electric. « BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -People are building more homes in Bloomfield Township and more expensive ones, too. The 553 residences either built, started or planned in 1963 were to cost an average •of $24,512. The total estimated on building permit applications was $13,554,960. In 1962, the number of resi- deritial building permits totaldd- 0I4 Schdof said. ‘‘They’re build- 469. The builders planned to spend $11,059,100, or $23,580 for each. Some of the increase in monejik spent can be attributed to rising construction costs. BI9GE%, BETTER ^/But costs didn’t increase that County GOP Appoints Two Two ^appointments to the Oak- Huntingtbn Woo^s. Saltzman re- land County Republican execu-^ tive committee were announced today by • GOP Chairman Charles L. Lyle. Lyle has appointed David Calhoun, county Clerk-Register of Deeds, and Arthur Saltzman, Ford Motor Company executive, to the GOP executive committee. Calhoun iS a former Hunting-ton Woods mayor — a post he held for 13 years. He also served on that city’s council. Other activities have included membership on the County Board of Supervisors; chairman of the Drain Committee of Oakland County: secretary of the Department of Public Works; and past president of the Michigan Municipal League for two years. . ACTIVITIES Saltzman’s activities have eluded chairman of the Special Events Committee since 1962; GOP Human Relations Coordinator for the county ; campaign director for Oak Park and precinct delegate. sides at 30630 Woodside Drive, Franklin. Jury Gives $150,000 in Damages Calhoun lives at 10434 Talbot, Court to Get Redistricting LANSING (AP) - The State Apportionment Commission de-. Tided unanimously today to pass its legislative redistriding responsibilities on to Ihe State Supreme Court. The eight-member, bipartisan commission appeared clpse to arriving at a eonipromi.se plan as it passed its midnight Friday deadline. But a key vote found four Democrats in favor, three Republicans opposed and the fourth GOP member, William Hanna of Muskegon, passing. Hanna then submitted a final plan which was rejected 4-4 on party lines. It was the 23rd motion on a plan or amendments to fail to gain a majority. SUBMIT PLANS Commissioner.s now may)individually or jointly .submit plans to the ^Supreme Court which in turn can order Ihe commission An 'undeler'nuned amount of 11„ a,|op| the plan th(> eourl de ations Friday but _^failed to agree on the principles underlying the plans as well as the actual difStricts proposexl. . One plan submitted by Democratic cochairman R i c h a r d Austin of Detroit was based primarily on a “one man — one vote” principle aimed at satisfying the first article of the new constitution pertaining to equal protection under the law, r-ather than the article dealing specifically with legislative apportionment. PARTY LINES The plan was defeated 4-4 on parly, lines. Former Gov. Wilber Brucker of Grosse Pointe, jle-publican co - chairman of the commi,ssion, said he refused to consider the plan .seriously. At other times, commission members failed to agree on tlie probable political makeup of tjie legislature under a specific plan. money was taken from Mazza' wallet during the 7:45 p.m. robbery. It was Ihe second robber) the'store since Dee. 27. Debate on Rights Starts Serenely (C()ntinu(Hl From Page One) ileinniistriite to the world that on legislation of this Importance. wc can act In the cool light of reason, fairly, justly, properly.” The lliniso leaders expect the. mua.s'ure to be passed without being seriously amended by Feb. 11. Iben on to the Senate and « likely filibuster. For its part, the Senate ran into some unusual trouble yes*' terday on Ihe tax cut bill -r not enough talk. MISSING SENATORS It adJouUuHl after only 2 hour.s and 38 minutes beeau.se there ?n't enpugh senators* Oh hand to keep debate rolling, and lho.se in charge rcfu.sed to allow any major votes on the blll'a provisions. esident Johnson has urged quick aellon on the $I I li billion cut, sa.ving lluil every day, of delay w'itbholds $:# irullion from lilt* mmomyV blmal-siryatn, The Senate hopes to links it by Feb. II, start of Ihe Linwlii' Day recess. (•ides eoiiH's closest to constilu-tional requirements. Friday’s 17-hour session cli-max('d five months of public hearings and eonsidordtion of some 150 plans aimed at remapping House and .Senate dis-Iriels in accordance with constitutional provisions in lime for next November’s election. The commission members I’onsiden'd many plans and vari- Ilanna early' in the afternoon suggested Ihe commission defer action until a federal court suit challenging the apportionment provisions of the constitution is settled. Although the Stale Supreme Court is elected on a non-partisan basis, justices are noininat-e(L at party conventions. The high court at present is composed of five Democratic and three GOP nominees. GOP Picks Officers in 19th District Officers were elected night at the first meeting of the new 19th Congre.ssional District Republican organization. Charles R. Ward, GOP Livingston County chairman, presided as chairman at the meeting in Milford until the new District Chairman John Cojecn, 7411 N. Briarcliff Knoll, Bloomfield Township, was elected. Cojeen, staff supervisor of |he general commercial staff of Michigan Bell Telephone, Detroit, has .served as finance chairman of the GOP organization in West Bloomfield 'rownship. Elected as vice chairman was Mrs. Norma Kuhn of Fenton, who also .serves as vice chairman of the Livingston Couiity Repiiblican Party. PICKED TREASURER Mrs. James Davenport, 23801 Lorikay, Farmington, was elected treasurer. She is legislative District 4 director for the Oakland County GOP. Kenneth Weber of Brighton was, elected .secretary. He is a lawyer and justice of the peace in Brighton. An Oakland County CiCcuit Court jury yesterday awarded a record $150,000 in damages to a Warren man who claimed a psychological shock suffered in a Hazel Park auto crash left him helplessly mentally ill. The verdict was won by Jack Newby, 24, after a six-day trial before Judge William J. Beer. A jury of seven women and five men deliberated almost three hours before reaching a decision. The jury awarded an additional $10,000 to Newby’s wife, Shirley. TRUCKING FIRM The damages were adjudged against the Inter-City Trucking Company of Detroit and one of its drivers. . Newby and his wife claimed negligence on the company’s part in a March 29, 1962, accident in which a 10-ton truck owned by the company plowed into the rear of a beverage truck Newby was driving. Newby said he had stopped on Nine Mile near Carlisle because a car in front of him had stopped to make a left turn. much,” Building Inspector Har- ing. bigger and better hpmes in' general.” The 15 per cent hike in residential construction is a. reflection of) the township’s growing population. Annual population spurts have been recorded f6r more than a decade, bringing the total to about 27,500f The township board has formed a citizens committee to study forms of government which could handle more efficiently the services reuired by all these residents. APARTMENT DWELLERS Of course, all newcomers aren’t moving into single-family homes. To meet the needs of apartment dwellers, developers ap- plied for permits to build 282 units. There were none in this category in 1962. , Three of the new multiple residence sites are near the intersection of Maple and Telegraph. The other two are at Hickory Greive and Woodward and Opdyke and Square Lake. Total cost was estimated at $2.6 million. Nearly a dozen p.sychiatrists, psychologists, and medical doctor? testified duHng the trial. ‘TRAUMATIC PSYCHOSIS’ Newby’s attorneys said he suffered from a “traumatic psychosis” brought on by the mental shock of the accident. One psychiatrist testified that Newby’s mental illness was incurable, that he would never be able to hold employment again, and that he would probably end his life in a mental institution. The award is the highest on record jn the county’s Circuit court. Lawyers watching the case closely said it was a landmark case because the psychological damage claimed by the plaintiff resulted from a mental shock rather than a physical injury. WHIPLASH Newby’s lawyers also claimed he suffered a “whiplash” 'injury to his neck. Newby and his wife had filed two .suits asking $500,000 damages altogether. Prizes End Cook School (Gontlmicd From Page One) Pa. to arrange, for a similar school. Only one of the grand prize winners was present Friday, But Ihe mothers of three and Ihe sister of one eanu* up on I stage to meet local businessmen whose stores donnt('d the prizes. Today the auditorium stage will be cleared of all signs of the ('(Hiking sch(Hil. SETTLE IK)WN ! Pontiac area women can settle down with (heir newly acquired recipes and experiment on their families, Building in general went up to an estimated $20,019,537, with a total of 835 permits issued. In 1962; the 723 permits carried a combined cost of $13,298,565. ' SIGNS OF TIMES A marked jump was recorded in the construction of signs and of commercial and industrial additions and alterations. Estimated cost of the 22 signs for, which permits were issued to-taled $32,790.' During the previous year there were seven totaling $5,950. ' The 23 business and industrial firms which expanded in 1963 planned to spend $2,662,-600. In 1962 the cost was $356,-000 for 14 such projects. Other categories which saw numerical increases were cabanas and pools, 38 for $120,650; private garages and additions, 32 for $63,623; and miscellaneous, 32 for $278,407. No township resident applied for a permit to build a fallout shelter last year, while there were three in 1962. DECLINE SHOWN The only other area indicating a decline was .school and church additions and alterations, which dropped from six to three, with estimated cost going from $1,-112,995 to $279,825. Teacher Called in Teen Case (Continued From Page Cj)ne) 1 Birmingham toward school that morning. Four other witnesses also placed Daniel at or near t h e scene of the crime, but said they did nol. know whether the boy had known Nancy. KNOWLEDGE DENIED Daniel, of 1042 Smith, Birmingham, a loth grader at Sea* holm, has denied ever knowing Nancy or being on Purdy Street the morning she was slain. The boy is being examined by Detroit psychiatrist W 11 -liam Gordon. Stains found on the knife were identified as human bhMid by the slate police crime lab in Lansing. I'liere was too little blood to establish its type. Police also were unable to find on the knife any fabric fibers that definitely could be matched with-the victim's clothing. GAVE KNIFE ' Police have three witnesses to 'orroborate the testimony that Daniel gave the knife to an acquaintance in a rest roum at the high school moment.? before j)o-llc(», arrested him on tlu^ basis The Press’ fifth annual cook-j«f «« Identification by the eyeing school is over for another j witness to the crime, ypgr Nancy was found mortally _____________ wounded in front of 864 Purdy, Guard FI6es to West j [''« MOUSE FtRE-Flniiio.s gulled ihi.s .small irnc house in L.’ikc Urion/la.sl night; Gory Dcltosii jjif l:il8 Miller said he wa.s in Ihe cooking iihoul 9 .30 p m. whoa the kitchen fire broke out He manngiHj to (fel his young son out, hut a dog |H'ii»hed Ip Ihe blaze t'ailile of, the blaze has not yet tieen determined j tion, B a r n u m Junior H i g BERLIN (UPD An East School. German Inirder guard, fully uni-1 .Senior Assistant Prsoeculor formed and carrying a suhma- Robert L. Templin said he will el|tne gun, escaped through decide after the hearing barbed wire|early today Into the whether to sock a waiver that French sector of Wc.st Berlin, would permit the boy to be 1‘ij^lce reported. j brought to trial as an gdult. Ill r'uJTH^^ I CHURCHES I MISSOURI SYNOD I Cross of Christ * 5:j: 1100' l^pne Pin# of Ttitgroph !•:: Church School at 9<4S Ail/I. !•!; S#rvico of Worship at 11 AM Kev, D. H. PauUng, Pa$lor $; i:-: Fhofl#MM«32 j:!; I St. St^hen | Soshobaw'ot Kempf, :X Dale Evahton, PiutoV’ :$ .8;00A.M. ..9,!S A . 10:30 A, ji;: Church Services Sunday School .. Church Services,.. I St. Trinity | ,vj Auburn ot Jesiie S (East Side) :$ Ralph C. Claux, Pa»tor Sisimdoy School.......„9.45 AA4.;::i -:>nm Service................8:30 A.M.:;:; :::;:8eeond Service 11 lOO AM I St. Paul I Joilyn ot Third Ij:;: , (North Side) iS Rep, Maurice ShacKell % Sunday School.......9.05 AM;:;: Service........; 10.45AM :;:■ I PEACE I ,:;:;Seivlcet held at Woterford Townihip High i;!; .:;:;Scheol, Highland Rood ot Crescent Lake:;:; ,:;;]gad> Sunday School 9.00 A.M. i:; Worship Servi# 10.30 AM % :j;: Richard H. Feucht, Pastor Grace | Corner Genessee and Glehdole i-:' (West Side) gi '^Richard C. Stuekiaeyer, Pastor % .xiChurch Service .....9.00 AM ;::; SSundoy School...............9.00 AM:;:; XChureh Service......11.00 AM. S .:;iSundoy School.....II.OOAM.;;; "The Lutherod Hour" over 1st GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH ;30I0 Morlnigion Rd (OH Hdtchery Rd ) REV. R L. GREGORY Sundoy School lOo.m. Worship U o.m. and 7:30' p.m.' A FRIENDLY WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Sunday School............ 10 A.M. Morning Worship......... 11 A.M Eve. Evangel ,Ser.......7.30 PM liitor H»naU Ceaptr EM 343705 BIRMINGHAM r UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodvrard ol Lone Pine Rd., Bloomfield Hills. Ml 7-3380 Robert Marshall, Minister "Honest to God" Service, Church School, Nurjery ot 10:30. Coffee Hour lolldws. . ST. GEORGE GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH - Groundbreaking ceremonies wiii take place late in the spring for the new proposed St. George Greek Orthodox Church to be Berkshire Road. Alden & Dow Associates Inc., Midland are erected on a four to five-acre site on Woodward across from the architects. CHURCH SCHOOL 9.45 A.M. ' MORNING WORSHIP 11A.M. First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST Rev. Jock H. C. Clark, Paitor 858 W. Huron St. Approve Plans for Sf. George Church BETHEL TABERNACLE Firjt Pnnincoit Church of Pontiac Sun. School 10 A.M. Wor»hlp 11 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., Tuoj. and Thurs. —7.30 P.M. Rev. and Mri. E. Crouch 1348 Baldwin Avo. FE 5-89.SA Church of Spiritual Fellowship . MALTA TEMPLE - 2024 PONTIAC ROAD Service 7.30 p.m. — Arthur Beesley, speaker Feb. 2 — Rev. Arthur DeGraaf Feb. 13 — Open Forum APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 CENTRAL Saturday Young People....I....7.30 P.M. Sunday School and Worship....10:00 A M. Sunday Evening Services............7:30 P.M. aod/Thursdoy Services.7:30 P.M. Church Phone . . ...........FE 5-8361 Pa.tar Pastor's Phohe 1... ........ . 852-2382 The SALVATION ARMY 29 W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9:45 A.M.—Young People's Legion 6 P.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M.— Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 P.M. LIEUT and MRS GARY B CROWELL Good ,Vutle~Shifi»l/-Trur to the Word Preaching God Meets With US—You, Too, Are Invited FAITH' BAPTIST CHURCH 3411 Airport Rood ^ Independent and Fundamental 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL WORSHIP SERVICES 1 1 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. SILENT CLASS 10 A.M. Rev. Al Kostftn. poslor__ Central Methodist S.I 3882 Highland Rd. Rev. Wm. H. Brody, A»:)oc. Min. —Rev. Richard 1. Clomoni, A»»oc. Min. ; MORNING' WORSHIP 9.15 and 10:45 A.M. ; "LOVEST THOU ME?" Dr, Bank, preaching i . . Broadcast WPON 1460k 11 a.m, ‘ • CHURCH SCHOOL 9:15 and 1,0:45 A.M. 5:30 P.M. Youth Fellowships ‘ I . .V. /. FIRST METHODIST CARL G. ADAMS, Minister, JOHN A. HALL, Mln. of Visitation ( ' South Saginaw at Judson ; { MORNING WORSHIP 8.30 ond 11 A.M. ; ' "AS A PREACHER SEES IT" : h';';- Rev. Carl G. Adams, Preaching 9:45 A.M. - CHURCH SCHOOL M.Y.F....,..........................6:15 P.M. ; Movie. "Life of Christ" — 7 P.M. 7.30 P M. Wed. — Biblo Study and Prayer .............ST. PAUL METHODIST 155 C. Square Lake Rd. • H 8-8333 - IE 2-2752 Morning Worship 10.00 A.M. and 11.15 A.M. ife: ' Church Schooll 0.00 A.M. Intermediate and Senior Youth Groups, 6.00 P.M. t;:;:* Ample Porklng-Rev. Jomei A. McClung, Minister-Supervised Nursery ^ ' ; COVERT |i ST. LUKE'S 1 i METHODIST CHI^RCH ^ METHODIST CHURCH M j 2775 PONTIAC LAKE RD. Jl;: 2012 PONTIAC RD. ^ w. t Covriir, Poiior K. Woyw Brookihtar, ^ CKvrch ......... 9i30 A.M|j:Church School ..id A.M. ‘ jChurch School..... 10,45 A,M|;i Morning Worship.11:15 A.M. •ELMWOOD METHODIST ALDERSGATF < > •••• MHHOOI.ST CHURMl 1535 BALDWIN Avp. GRANT ,SI. At AUBURN AVE, :• Erie G. Wohrll, P:.sl -• Sundo School............. n Murry, Post. CluftI Service, (hurrhScloul Wed- Pit.yer,.. 7 30 PM The board of trustees and 'building committee of St. i George Greek Orthodox Church I have approved preliminary |sketchdi for their new church I to be built on Woodward, Bloom-' field Township, across from : Berkshire Road. 1 * * ★ I , Plans will be presented to I members of the congregation at the banquet in Hellenic Hall, 95 Mariva at 6:30 p.m. Feb. 9, Pastor Gus Tsompanas said. The building will contain seating for 250 in the nave and seating for 300 in the banquet . room, that will also be divided into five classrooms. The kitchen, church offices and room-for the board of trustees will be adjacent to the hall. Provisions will be made for a future community hall arlp According to the architects the building is designed around two major objectives, one to embody the ancient and traditional forms of the Greek Orthodox Church in a building contemporary and organic. The other is the integration of the building with the site which features two knolls separated by a small valley. The first will be effected by use of circular forms in the roof over the main church, and in the windows which intersect if, as well as in the bell tower in the court. Study "THE DIVINE PLAN OF THE AGES" PONTIAC BIBLE STUDENTS ' ECCLESIA 0. Ilio Ponlioc YMCA Every Saturday . . . / to 9 P.M. CHURCH of GOD East Bike at Anderson PARSONAGE PHONE FE 2-8609 |Ss.S. ..... 10 A.M. Iworship.; 11 A M. iEvening ... 7 PM. Young People 7 P.M. Wednesday And the second will be accomplished by using the valley between the knolls as an en-trance court in the front, and as a terrace adjacent to the Young People Lead Worship meeting room in the rear. The court will be easily viewed from Woodward Avenue but will be set well back from it. . ■* ^ ' The property for the new church is paid for and members hdve worked and saved more than $140,000 in cash toward the new church, Officers of the board of trustees serving the St. George Church are Philip Christi, president; Nicholas Mitchell, vice president; Abrahaih Ry- eson, secretary; and Gus Garyet, treasurer. Other members are Louis Stamas, George Vpron, Nick Williams, Gus Coiiretas, Gus Ffoumis, William Rendziperis, James Marinos, Efthim Gabriel, Stella Williams. The building committee consists of Dr. Steven D. Socrates, Antigone Papaniqhola, Mrs. George Mitchell, John Rendziperis- James Verros, Nick Backafiikas, and Mr. Gabriel. The Church of Christ in Foith and Practice mv.ies^u to attend services each-. Sunday Morning 10;30 A.M. Sundoy Evening 7:00 P^. Wednesday Evening 7:00 P.M. 87 Lafayette St. 1 Block from Seors Ph. FE 5-1993 FE 8-2071 CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hillcreil Dr., Wa.erlord Service 7 p.m. Thomas I'esceh, pel. Allernoon ond Evening For Inlo'rmolion cotl OR 3.-2974 Sunday Services and Sunday School 11:00A.M, Wednesday Evening Services 8 P.M. Reading Room 14 VY. Huron St, Open Daily 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Friday to 9 P.M. First Church of Christ, Scientist Lawrence and Williams Streets.' PONTIAC DRAYTON PLAINS BAPTIST CHAPEL 3800 W. Walton ^Ivd. David Grayson School SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP I'l A.M. For Transportation Coll FE 5-3958 Fundamental. Bible Believing REV. BILL DINOFF FIRSl SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday Scho/jl .. lOiOO A M. Sunday Worship 11:00 A.M. Sundoy Evening . . 7.30 P.M. Wod. Prayer , .'. 7:30 P M. Soturddy Service '7.20 PM. Kdv. Tommy Guest, Pastor FE 2-0384 Youth Sunday will be observed tomorrow at Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian with Robert Haviland, Martha Kurzwell and Robert j Vreeland speaking on “The Pe-1 culiar Ones.” Linda Hirsh and Bruce Hobart will lead 9 a m. worship. Directing at 11 a.m. will be George Ellenwood, Joannd* Au-' chard and Ken Huber. Others taking part during the services will be John Lund-quist, Dick Hanes, Sandra Brown, Cathy Sturgeon, Julie Appel, Frank Mowrey, Andrea Sarto, Jack Ashby, Mike Hough, Sue Penney, Lynne Schott and Fred Schafrick. Nancy Shull will sing “the Prayer Perfect.” j At the annual congregational meeting William Duckwitz, Donald Grothe, Edward Hobart and Ray Nelson were elected elders. Alex Kjolhede and William ReeVes were chosen elder-trustees. Named deacons were Leola Proulx, Marion Haven, Eleanor Haviland and Lydia Thornton. FIRST. CHRISTIAN Robert Hard and Dennis Underwood, young people of First Christian Church, will represent elders in the youth service tomorrow morning. Pam Carpenter, Debbie Hard, Terry Aeschliman, Martha Brown, Kent Aeschliman, Jim .Shanholtz, Gary Grant and Paul j Underwood will serve as dca- j cons. Pam Morgan will bring I the sermon, “the Peculiar Onc.s.” * * * Linda Walter will be the lay leader; Lesta Stanley and Roger Colman, ushers; arid Martha Brown and Pat Mulanix, greeters. North East Women Will Lead Service Mrs. Emil Greenwald, president of the Women’s Society of World Service at North East Community Church, will give the call to worship at the II a.m. worship hour tomorrow as the congregation observes World Service Day. Others participating will be Mrs. Arthur E. Angove, Mrs. Charles E. Hampshire and Mrs. L.S. Scheifele. Guest speaker will he Mrs. Robert L. Connely, a member of the Baldwin Evangelical United Brethren Church. Mrs. Connely has served the I i c h i g a n Society in several positions. REV. J. E. DeNEFF, Poslor WESLEYAN METHODIST ■ CHURCH 67 N. Lynn Sunday School — 10:00 A.M. 'i Morning Worship - 11 ;00 A M. ™ Wesleyan Youtl) - 6:15 P.M. fveiing Service - 7,00 P.M. Rev. J. E DoNEFF, Pastor ijibic cenlored sermons which Will help lo solvQ ^ perioi. ol problems. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmont Sunday School ..............10:00 A.M. Worship Service .............'I 11:00 A M. Pilgrim Youth Society..... 6:15 P.M. Evening Service"............. 7:00 P.M. Wednesday—Weekly Prayer Service 7:00 P.M. W. N. MILLER, Pastor PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH 3 N Genesee (Corner W. HuTon) 335-2773 SUNDAY WORSHIP M^PHYSICAL SUNDAY SCHOOL BIBLE^TDdY CLASS 11-00 A M WEDNESDAYS 8:00 P M, EVERETT A DELL, Minister _' CHURCH of CHRIST 210 HUGHES ST. FE 5-1156 Rooievell Walls, Evangaliit Sunday Bible Study for all ages, 9:45 O.lti. Sunday Worship Periods 11 o.m. ond 7 p.m. Tuesday Weekly Bible Study 8 p.m*. .The Church lliol "Spsoli oi ilie Oracles ol Goj)" IPettM.II) WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH AIRPORT ROAD-C^LYMPIC PARKWAY Robert D. Winne, Pastor , Richard Patterson, Atsislant Pastor ☆ Sunday School . . . 9:45 A.M. ☆ Morning Worship .11:00 A.M, ☆, Youth Groups .......6:00 P.M. Evening Service ..... 7:00 P.M. Welcome lo a Friend!/ Cliurcli , 1 — Nursery Open for All Services — SUNNY VALE CHAPEL 5311 Pontiac Lake Rd. Sunday School 9:45 Worsl^^Service 11 A.M. Everim^Servied 7 P.M. Wed. 7 P.M. "Life of Christ" ■ 6th if) a Series of Color films _____ MARTIK Potfor. First Presbyterian Chur^ HURON AT WAYNE REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY, PASTOR REV. PAUL D. CROSS, ASST. PASTOR ALBERT A. RIDDERING. Chrislion Education Director [Worship Service...9:30 and 11 A.M. Church School......9:30 and 11 A.M. COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. — FE 5-9960 Sundoy School.......9:45 A.M. Morning Worship.....11:00 A.M, Training Union..... 6:00 P.M. Evening Worship......7:00 P.M. Midweek Service (Wed). . , 7:45 P.M. . ; Carroll Hubbs, Music Director .SHOW FILM - Cary Brown of 1891 Revere, Waterford Township, loft, a.ssi.sts Vernon'C. Parks of 2671 Sylvan Shore Drive,adjust llio projector' dt Donel.son-Baptist Church. Hal Newhouser, former Detroit Tiger pitcher, will speak and ;show pictures of the 1963 World Series at the church at 7 p. m. Tuesday. Men and boys of the church are sfwnsoring the affair. Refreshments will follpw. All men and boys are invited, Pastor Lee Malone said. All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. SUNDAY SERVICES 8:00 A.M. — Holy Communion' 9:15,and 11:15 A.M.— Morning Prayer ond Sermon by the Rector Church School j 7.00 P.M. — Episcopal Young < Churchmen '“'"iVANGErfEm 1380 Ml Clemens Street LEaURE SERIES WEDNESDAY, EVENINGS 7 P.M. WEEKLY FEB. 5th thru APRIL 15th •Rev. Geoffrey Day ; One lecture a week for eleven weeks, by Outstanding profes-; sionni leaders of our community. The purpose: to help the i:-: ; Christian relate his Christian experience to his everyday living. ■;•; : The Pastor will bring the"spiritual application and the Lecturer v: ; lor the evening, the practical application. ; fob. 5 "Laying a Firm.foundotlon" ' Judge Norman Barnard Oakland Probate Court :•:• Feb. 12 "Establistiing .Spiritual Values" Rqv. Fred Ronicli :•:• Director —Missionary Internship ;v Feb. 19 "Focusing on Adequate GooU" "Faith of Our Families" v: 40-Mln. Concordia Film —Rev. Day Fob. 26 "understanding Your Roles" Merle Smjth School Psychologist— Pontiac ij:; Mar. 4 "Maintaining Mdrllol Communicotions" Marguerite Davis Marridge Counsellor—Oakland County t-:- Mar. 11 "Meeting Inevitable Changes" Dr. Fronk F. tee Assoc. Prof, Deportment ol Sociology, Ooklond University Jj;. Mar. 18 "Foting Family Problems" Arnold Embrne ^ Director—Guldonc^nd Pupil Perstsnnel i; Mar. 25 "Growing with Your Children" Mr, Fronds McDowell ■ «- School Social Worker j;; April 1 "Focing Child Discipline" ('.eorge Caronis w Director--. Youth Asslstonco Dept. , Ap/il 8 ''(..i.mirrmnicutinti Snx Educulion" Itr, Maurice E. Willis Psychlalrisl —PontiMC ' 'X April I > Preparing YoJr Children lor Morrirtr)# ■ Jill Renith •:•; Director-Winning Women ........................ :• TKX f ''V ■ . " THE PONTJAC IMtKSS SATT HDAV, FEBRUAIIY 1. ,1964 Jacoby on Bridge KOKTH 1 464 !».K7 3 4 82 4Q10S64S WEST EAST 4J10 93 4852 4Q65*» y'110 8 4 4J965 4 QI04 475' 4AJ2 SOUTH (D) 4AKQ7 VA92 4AK73 4K9 North and South vulnerable South West North East 2N.T. Pass 3N.T. Pass Pass Opening lead—4 J By OSWALD JACOBY “I expect you to make plays,” growled West. “I ,usu-^ly keep quiet, but when you accom-pany your bad play with a speech the combina-too much for me.” JACOBY It seems that South had won the opening spade leaci and played his king of clubs? East ' /r . .AT , m AT Astrological ♦ if- jf. ri- * had put on his ace and remarked fatuously, ‘ Aces weres made to take kings.” Once East, played the ace there were no further proii-I lems. East still made hJs jack I of clubs, but declarer made the other 11 tricks. Had East jstopp^ to think when that first club Was led he would have seen that declarer would have to continue clubs if he wanted to make the contract. He would have let the king hold the trick and won the next club. Declarer could still set up th?*rest of 'the club suit, but he would have had to‘get over to dummy to do it and-that would u.se up dummy’s only entr.y so that' the' last three good clubs would be useless.' There would still be lots of play left to the hand, but assuming that East and West played carefully South would make only eight tricks instead of 11. How should a player know when to bold up? There is no absolute rule, but in general you I have nothing to lose and a lot to i gain if you hold up when your; opponent plays his own long Strike Deadline Is Extended in Network Fight SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Negotiators met for hours beyond a strike deadline today to avert a nationwide strike againsHwo'Aajor radio and television networks. A contract between ABC, NBC and the National Association of Broadcast Employes arid Technicians expired at midnight Friday? Both sides agreed to negotiate beyond the deadline, a company spokesman said. A union spokesman .said the extension was at the companies’ request. Affected are 1,800 employes in New York, Washington, Chicago. Philadelphia, Los Angeles and San h'ranci.sco. SEEK PROVISIONS ■ The union said it v'as seeking job-security provisions and a pay hike, to equaPsalaries for comparable jobs at the Columbia Broadcasting system. A different union represents CBS employes. workers, janitors, wardrobe and., makeup men as well as technicians. NBC’s membership is primarily of technicians? The networks said thgy have ‘sufficient supervisory personnel trained to, take over to avoid interruption" of programs. HEN CASfeY Legislature Will Face Income Tax Proposal LANSING .,(APf - The legislature next week will face a proposal that Michigan’s voters be asked to approve a 3 per cent income tax. The bill, if approved by voters, would impose “a specific tax of 3 per cent upon the taxable gross income of every person, whether a resident of this state or a nonresident who derives taxable gross, income from sources within this state.” THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert Forecast it t»nU if OMAS« . hOOKI (ft, r»*^ . ^ (Cwvrtilh wii'otntrr^ Cot|p.