J;'; M 3mid mi*m TbeWedther 'L U.S. Either Bureau PvkiiI f ™iy. Cloudy/ Mild (batolto m Pi|i j) \ VOL. 121 ■ NO ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1964 —24 PAGES unheSVTesVF^te^^^onal Panticc Pm Phot, STILL IN DOUBT — Pontiac Central basketball {ana show apprehension in the second quarter of the game with Pontiac Northern last night. A Northern rally had the 2,200 fans on the edges of their seats. The Central rooters were all smiles when the game was .over as the Chiefs posted a 73-60 victory. (Story on Page 16). Wirtz Confers With Johnson Job Action Could Affect Most JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP)-President Johnson’s demand for new thinking m devising solutions to the nagging unemployment problem has produced a hint of possible action that could that begins July 1, below $100 billion. He even said It might wind up one or two percentage points below that level. WWW __. ^ .. • .... , , A cut of 2 per cent from affect virtually every American m bmion woutd yield a spend. ing blue-print of )B billion,, or lft ,* ’____less than the record-breaking ! budget of 196.8 billion submitted at the LBJ Ranch, Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz suggested to newsmen it might be wise to study the present time-and-a-half pay rate for overtime work Earlier Story, Page 3 If the* rate mereraised, Wirtz said, employers might be encouraged to eliminate overtime chores and hife additional workers. WOULD OPEN UP JOBS He said elimination of overtime would openup the equivalent of 919,600 full-time jobs. Johnson indicated Friday he is trying hard to keep his new budget, for the 1916 fixed year to Congress a year ago by the late President John F. Kennedy. However, it seemed unlikely that Johnson could avoid a budget bigger than ever. ‘HOVER AT $119 BILLION’ . The President, holding an impromptu news conference on the front porch of his ranch home, said the budget “will hover above or below f 1QQ billion; it might be off a small percentage." And he reported that he had sliced several hundred million dollars each from the spending requests of the Agriculture Department, the Atomic Energy Commission and the space agency. But he didn’t say whether he was cutting these programs be- Earliest Arrival of 1964 Born to Milford Parents * Dirklund Victor 'Hunt has officially been named Winner of the First Baby of 1964 Contest. A check of entries after the 5 p.m. deadline at the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce office yesterday showed the 6-pound son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hunt was the first baby born this year in the Pontiac area. « Max Adams, chamber manager, announced Dirklund as the official contest winner. -“ Dr. Devds Many of Highland guided Dirk to the cham-pionsbip ari:50 a.m. Jan, I at Pontiac Osteopathic HotifoL It was also the first time that first baby honors had been performed at Pontiac Osteopathic. The winner his mother, Avo, 31, are reported doing fine. ★ * The Hunts of 683 Hillwood, Milford, have two daughters. Dirk is their first son. Hunt is a designer and commerkal artist for Square Deal Sign Co. of Hazel Park. BIG TIME EDGE Dirk hafl a comfortable/ edge on his rivals. The first birth at Pontiac General was at 4:34, while St. Joseph Mercy Hospital didn't produce a contestant until «;» am. Far being the year's first (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) low current totals or .simply reducing requests that traditionally exceed going levels. He did state there will be no pullback from the commitment to put an American on the moon (Continued on Page 2,- Col. 2) Court Blocks M59 Closing Barry Says Rocky Is Like a Democrat LOS ANGELES (AP) — Arizona’s Sen. Barry [Goldwater, heading east to launch his bid for the Withholds Criticism of j White House, said today New York’s Gov. Nelson A. , , n ! Rockefeller is more Democrat than Republican Johnson Until Hisi ___________________• ■ :__. r . Views Are Clearer CONCORD, N.H. W — Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York continued his campaign for the Republican presidential nomination today by concentrating his fire on his chief opponent Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona. Rockefeller went on a quick handshaking toUr of downtown Concord and then told a news GOP Appoints Fund Raisers Totally New Concept for This Year's Drive security and solvency. The governor then asked how the notion could achieve these goals by following what he said were GoMwater’s urging to abolish the income tax, withdraw from the United Nations, cat oat foreign aid/ terminate aid to fanners and leave the decision to nse nuclear’ weapons to military commanders in the field. Rockefeller reserved the bulk The conservative senator, stopping here on his way back to Washington, said he sees no sense in Hhe face - to - face debates proposed by Rockefeller, the only other announced candidate for the GOP nomination. “IT. rather take on President Johnson on the weaknesses of his administration," Goldwater I said. But he added in an airport interview that Rockefeller advocates policies more in keeping with the Democratic platform than with Republican principles. And Goldwater, who plunged Into the race for the GOP nomination yesterday, saying the nation should have a clear choice of philosophies, added: "Debating him would be more like debating a member of the New Frontier than like debating another Republican.” WANTS TO MEET LBJ Goldwater said that if he captures the nomination he wants to meet President Johnson in debate. He said he thinks John- Two retired business excu-tives have been appointed to conference that Goldwater was . j,ea today as Airman 3rd C. Samuel E. Hurd of Warren, Mich. Hurd's parents are Mr. , and Mrs. Paul E. Hurd of Warren. Popes Tour Ma Fire corned tumultuously to Jerusalem, Pope Paul VI said Mass today in the Church of the Holy Sepulcher m a r k i n g toe spot where traditibn says*Christ was entombed. Tears were seen on the Pope’s cheeks as the Mass progressed. For a few minutes disaster threatened the scene. Fire brpke out in electric cables high np in the church. The flames were soon pat out, but all lights in the church were * extinguished except for candles. f The pontiff, here on a mission to further world peace and Christian unity, had been greeted )>y a roaring ovation from crowds so thick he was barely able to make his way along the footsteps of Christ to Calvary. Police and army troops managed to move the throngs aside to permit the Pope, inching along with composure and as if deep in prayer, to get to the cburcji. CABLfeg CATCH FIRE ||| Television arc lights , lit the scene in the old church. Two ing and tried to move the cables apart. He did not succeed. All electric lights in the church were turned off. It remained lit only by the 19 tall candles standing behind the altar at which the Pope was saying Mass. A soldier passed up his flow-• ing red and white Bedouin head- stead of working with it. “This is why iii the crucial test of his leadership be failed to achieve the fiscal reform which Michigan has needed > for so long.. “His leadership has seemed to be frozen in its own inflexibility. “He would have .succeeded, I believe, had he attempted Pope Paul VI r m dress to' the man on the scaf- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) folding and he tried to snuff out the fire with that. A few squirts | were fired toward the flames. A A it Finally, a stick was handed up to the firefighter and he .poked the twor'burning cables apart, ^extinguishing toe blaze. THICK CROWD The crowd was so thick is was impossible to see if the Pope paused in the Mass. Worshipers surrounding him were distracted and kept looking up. Five minutes after the fire was extinguished, toe Pope ended the Mass. He sat down on a wooden chair before the altar, put on bis glasses and led the congregation in prayer. Wanner Weather to Prevail Awhile Springlike weather will prevail through Monday with partly cloudy skies and mild temperatures. The mercury will hit a lew of 32 tonight, bat climb to n high of 42 tomorrow. Winds are westerly at IS to 25 miles. The low temperature read-lag In downtown Pontiac preceding I a.m. wan 33. At 2 p.m. the thermometer recorded 32. tw6 T'i fr ij * 11 !• .. ' / '» f / J* • / - • • -• ’Vi fy’fV . U^' W - ,V ., jjp' >./ 1% «//; mmr: mi * Congress _ * •' . ■' *•“ r V’ Has Fringes WASHINGTON (AP) — The three round trip* back home a salary of a member of Congress | year, at the rate of 20 cents a comes to $22,500 each year, but everyone agrees that figure tells only part of the story. To senators and representatives, the salary sometimes mile. Almost all congressmen complairi that three trips are not enough, forcing them to dip into their own pocketbooks to travel more often, sometimes going seems smaller than it is, for j home every weekend. Also, | they have a„ host of expenses members on some committees that most of the public never!make fact-finding trips around dream of. the world at federal government But to critics of Congress the • expense, salary sometimes seems larger Members receive allowances than it is, for they point to a to hire assistants and secretar-host of fringe benefits that most | ies. This allowance varies, de-hf the public never dream of. j pending on the size of a con-Whatisthefmahcial reality jgressman^s district or state, of a life in Congress, where Representatives receive dose to there’s a growing movement to vote itself an increase in basic pay? Members of Congress may deduct $3,ooo from their taxable income each year for living expenses, This takes into account the fact that almost all members have two residences, one in their home district, the other in Washington. Each member is Staebler Opens '64 Campaign (Continued From Page One) to work out his differences with Detroit, Wayne County and with Democratic members of the legislature . COOPERATIVE LEADERSHIP "If I am elected governor, I believe that I can give our state a cooperative leadership that will meet our needs of today and the challenge of tomorrow.” He 58-year-old Staebler, of An Arbor, was elected congressman - at • large hi INK when the legislature failed to redhtiict the state. The legislature since has established a 19th District and thus had abolished the congressman-at-large seat. Staebler’s 2nd Congressional District is predominately Republican and currently i s served by Rep. George Meader, also of Ann Arbor. FIRST RACE /j' Hie "congressman-at-l a r g e contest was Staebler’s first for public office and he defeated former Rep. Albin Bentley, an Owosso Republican. Staebler, however, master-'- minded the Democratic party for a doxen years as state central committee chairman, tmdHm at least five of Williams’ sis consecutive successful campaigns for governor. Hp is an independently wealthy oil and coal distributor and contractor and served as chief of the building materials branch of the Office of Price ‘Administration in 1942-43. $50,000 a year for this. Senators average $130,000 a year to hire staffs. Senators and representatives are given free office space in home districts. If no suitable space is available in a federal building, the members of Con' gross may spend up to $1,200 a year to rent an office. In add! tion, they receive $600 a year allowed for their office expenses outside Washington. STATIONERY ALLOWANCE Congressmen receive a stationery allowance each year to cover the cost of office supplies, which they can buy at cut-rats prices. The allowance had been $1,800 a year but was raised to $2,400 beginning this year. - The franking privilege also helps members of Congress. They may mail all official communications without putting stamps «i the envelopes. In 1962 this cost the Post Office Department $4,867,374. In addition, congressmeri receive an allowance of $610 a year for airmail and special delivery stamps. Other benefits for congressmen include an allowance of 100,000 units of long distance telephone calls and telegrams each two-year Congress; radio and television recording studios which make broadcast and telecast tapes at cost; a retirement fund to which the federal government contributes $1,687.56 a year for each member, his contribution, and federal contributions toward life and health insurance programs. tone Bandit Robs Station At 9:40 p.m. yesterday a lone gunman held up the Tyler and Son Gulf gas station, 31$ Franklin,,and escaped with $110. The station attendant, Robert L. Dinkins, 28, 464 Montana, told Pontiac police he was in the men’s room when the bandit entered and placed his hand over Dinkin’s mouth and ordered him to empty the cash register. Dinkins said the gunman was wearing a cold-weather hood on his head' with a multi-colored j tion wide dispute scarf wrapped around his fore- Brotherhood of Railway Signal- Jobless Action Could Affect Most Workers (Continued From Page One) . by 1970, a project that could cost as much as $40 billion. And Wirtz, meeting with reporters at press headquarters in Austin, said that in his department there will be no cuts in "bjunan needs” activities. He said these will proceed "full speed ahead.” Budget problems were due for another airing today at a ranch get-together of Johnson and Administrator Najeeb E. Halaby of the Federal Aviation Agency. A A * Johnson once again pit in some late-aftemoon- relaxation Friday by taking a helicopter fide to Travis Lake for some boating. Before that, he: Assigned Esther Peterson, an assistant secretary of labor, additional duties as a new presidential assistant to look after consumer interests. Studied a new Soviet proposal — branded as disappointing in Washington — to bar the use of force ih settling international disputes. He got some advice on this score from Charles E. Boh-len, U S. ambassador to France, and David K. E. Bruce, envoy to Britain, who were ranch guests. Created a three-member emergency board to study a na-between the 40 YUGOSLAVS DEAD — Rescue workers probed ruins today at the scene of a crash of a commuter and passenger train in the Jajinci station near Belgrade, Yugoslavia. At least 120 persons were injured in the two, train crash, none of them reportedly foreigners. A day of sorrow has been proclaimed in the state of Serbia. ' „ > Huge Crowd Spans Wall; Closing Near BERLIN (AP)—A record tide!The operation is scheduled to of humanity flooded through the I end at midnight Sunday. Berlin wa|l in mild, sunny weather today as the final hours for visits to relatives in the Communist East sector ticked away. - .A* A 'A By 2:30 p.m., 200,000 West Berliners had gone through the five temporary holes in the wall, the official East German news agency ADN announced. BIGGEST TOTAL That was the biggest total for one day since the holiday reunion operation began Dec. 19. A spokesman for the West Berlin city government, Egon Bahr, said contact will be made between East and West officials late next week about a possible revival of the program. a a a The city government has been authorized by the Western Allies to take up with the Communist authorities the possibility of resuming visits through the wall. Bahr said a Communist official, Erich Wendt, was notified of this development at Deaths in Pontiac Area head. men and the railroads. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report , PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy today, becoming partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow. Continued mild through tomorrow. High today 42. Low tonight 32. High tomorrow 42. Westerly winds 15 to 25 miles. 3) I l.i ... _ _.m.: wind velocity S m.pJ». Direction West Sun sets Saturday It 5:14 p.m. Sun rises Sunday at 9:02 a.m. , Moon sets Sunday at 12:01 p.m. Moon rises Saturday at 11:12 p.m. Downtown Temperatures 4 a.m.......,..14 11 am. .. :... J2 7 a.m........ 34 12 m......... 31 lam............33 I pm......... ft • 4 a.m. ____ 32 2 p.m.... 33 10 d.m..... .. 32 Friday In PonHat (as tuuirdid downtown) Highest temperature ......, 44 Lowest temperature -...........V. . 33 Mean temperature .................31.5 Weather: Sunny One Veer Age le Fen Hot Highest temperature ............... 32 Law sat temperature ........ 2* Mean temperature ..................*. 30.5 Weather: Cloudy Highest and Lowest Temperature! This Date la 32 Years . In 1024 -4 tn 1134 Friday's Tampere!we Chart 40 33_ Fort Worth 45 37 40 27 Jacksonville 44 37 41 32 Kansas City 52 23 34 22 Los Angeles 73 50 42 27 Miami Sen. to 47 40 32 Milwaukee 33 31 33 2d New Orleans .72 54 37 31 New York 43 44 31 13 Omaha a 22 50 43 Phoenix <4 33 40 24 Pittsburgh SO 37 44 33 Salt Lake C. 35 12 41 a 1 Francisco 40 43 50 30 S. S. Marie 31 23 43 20 Seattle 44.34 44 34 Tampa 40/51 35 22 Washington 43' 33 Snow Depths Alpena * 4 Inches Muskegon 3 inches Houghton 10 Inches Pellshy it inches Marquette 3 Inches Trev. City 3 inches Alpena Escanaba Or. Rapids Houghton Marquette Muskegon Pellatan Traverse C. Albuquerque Atlanta Bismarck Benton Chicago Cincinnati Denver Detroit Duluth MRS. IVA B. ANDERSON .Service for Mrs. Iva B. Anderson, 52, of 2505 Newberry, Waterford Township, will be Monday at 2 p.m. at the Crystal Chapel of Swartz Funeral Funeral Home, Davison. Burial wil be in Evergreen Cemetery. She died yesterday. "MRS, ROBERT EDWARDS i Services for Mrs. Robert (Lucy) Edwards, 80, of 1126' Lakeview will be 7:30 p m. tomorrow at the Hun toon Funeral Home and'2 p.m. Monday at the Congregational Church, Atlanta, with burial following in Avery Cemetery, Atlanta. Mrs. Edwards died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the Central Methodist Church. EDWARD ROCKWELL Service for Edward Rockwell, 64, of 2507 Armada, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Monday in Done Ison - Johns Fu neral Home with burial in Crescent Hills Cemetery. Mr. Rockwell, a retired cm ploye of the Pohtiac Fire Department, died yesterday after an illness of five days. He was a member of the Drayton Plains United Presbyterian Church. Surviving are a son, Edward H. of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Douglas Barriger of Waterford and Mrs. Donald R. Beach of Holly; eight grandchildren; a sister and a brother. MRS. LARRY SULLIVAN Service for Mrs. Larry (Anna) Sullivan, 62, of 213 Bondale will be 2 p.m. Monday in St. Joseph Romanian Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Hef body is ajL the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home.' Mrs. Sullivan died yesterday after a long1 * i illness. She was a member of the .St. Joseph Church. Surviving besides her husband are three brothers, Joseph Ba-chilla of Farmington’ Jack of Mount Clemens and Michael of Royal Oak. MRS. JAMES WILSON Prayer service for Mrs. James (Mary Belle) Wilson, 72, of 11 Hazel Bend will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the D. E. PurSley Funeral Home. Her body will be. taken to the Duffle-Rainey Funeral Home, Bennie, Mo. Sunday evening far service Tuesday. Burial will be in the Bemie Cemetery. *;/ Mrs. Wilson died . yesterday after a three-week illness. Surviving are her husband; three sons, Norman of Silver City, N. Mex., Lloyd and Marvin, both of Pontiac; a daughter Mrs. Georgia Bray of Flint; 18 grandchildren; and six greatgrandchildren. Also surviving are a brother Clarence Pyle of Pontiac; and two sisters. —■—----------- LOUIS E. WEPPNER WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Louis E. Weppner of 1865 Lockwood died this morning In Sparrow Hospital, Lansing. He was 83. Before retiring Mr. Weppner had been in the meat business. Surviving is a son, Richard L. of Okemos. Mr. Weppner’s body will be at the Sparks • Griffin Funeral Home after 3 p.m. tomorrow. a meeting today and received the message without comment. PROCESS TO CONTINUE The process of consultation with the United States, Britain, France and the West German federal government will continue, Bahr said. He said that, for the 18 days of reunions, permits have been mobiles through the wall. East Berlinexperienced its worst traffic-* jam since the Communists took over nearly 19 years ago. A A A Thousands of privately owned West Berlin cars rolled through the streets, sparking traffic tie-ups that flabbergasted many a people’s policeman, or vopo. “It’s the worst traffic mess I’ve ever seen,” said a young vopo trying to unsnarl a jam of gigantic proportions'where Karl Marx Allee meets Frankfurter Allee, one of East Berlin’s main intersections. ADD TO CONFUSION Adding to the confusion were droves of West Berliners pouring into the city on foot and by elevated train for one of their hot holiday reupkms with East Berlin relatives.' Now 'and then a cripple rolled himself in a wheel chair or was pushed by friends through the wall cross-overs. ' -jt« Wall guards and vopos did (heir best to keep traffic moving, giving only cursory glances at the special passes allowing West Berliners into the other half of their city. Both sides have called for negotiations to allow West Berliners to visit the Soviet sector of the divided city after the present holiday crossings of the wall end at midnight Sunday. Hold Suspect Found With Toy Guiy at Ttlograph Office A Pontiac man is being held for questioning of armed robbery after a toy pistol and a nylon stocking were found.in his pocket by police at the Western Union office last night. The cap gna was found on Frank Johnson, 29, of 589 S. Jessie by patrolman Gerald A. Navarre and Marvin T. Blum when they were sent to the telegraph office, 11 S. Perry, to investigate a suspicions man. The officers arrived on the scene two minutes after Johnson, wearing a cold-weather hood.over his head, had walked into the office at 9:20 p.m."' A A v They had been notified by a party who had been talking on the phone to a Western Union employe, Maty Shearer, 24, of 96 Elm, when Johnson came in. She told the party to call police. BROWN PAPER BAG A clerk, Lois Helzer, 26, of 835 Cedar asked Johnson if she could be of any help when he first entered the building but be said he wanted to talk to Mrs. Shearer. ... ii e $ When police arrived Johnson was standing in front of the counter. A brown paper sack issued for 1,318,000 visits and , - . . ----- the movement of 157,000 auto-,™8 ala0 found in his coat pocket. A a A The Weston Union office was robbed by a lone gunman on New Year’s Eve of $30. Milford Baby First of 1964 (Continued From Page One), hern, Dirk and his parents are being showered with gifts from some 18 Pontiac area mir-chantf aad business places. Contributing firms are: IGA Grocery Stores, Enggasa Jewelry, Pontiac Retail Store, Motor Mart Ante Parts, Waite’s, WKC, Consumers Discount Center, The Pontiac Pyeas, Stepp’s Jtivenile Bootery, and K Mart. -< a a a Also offering gifts are Pearce Flora 1, Jacobsen’s Flowers, Todd’s Shoe Store, Gresham Cleaners, Bue Sky drive in, Gee Coal and Oil, Green Parrot Restaurant, and Voorheis Cleaners. Injuries Fatal to Man DETROIT (AP) — Donald L. L. Neuman, 33, of Ypsllanti, died today of injuries received Dec. 24 in a two-car collision in Detroit. Birmingham Area News tt’r Citizens' Group to Study Charter Township Status BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-A possible method for helping township government keep up with the needs of a rapidly growing population will be explored by a citizens’ committee here early this year .: Supervisor Hemer Case sees the answer to growth problems in becoming a charter township. He plans to name members of a committee to study the issue within the next week and have them approved at the township board’s Jan. 13 meeting- . ■ -v"' A ★ A With a charter, Case said, the 'township could expand its services while maintaining its area as a corporate entity.—-~ POPULATTON RISE Township population, now estimated at 27,500, has grown from 3,851 in I960 and 22,530 just three years ago. "I believe that nits will not be divided ap and broken into pieces so long as the people are satisfied with the way things are operating,” Case said. He also sees a charter u a means for prolonging incorporation as a city, which might be necessary if the area keeps attracting new residents gt its present rate.. J A A A ' "If we’re able to provide the services desired, we can continue for years,” Case commented. TAX SPREAD Among the advantages Case listed for a charter township is the ability to tax up to five mills. New no assessment can be levied without a favorable vote of toe property owners. "We also would have the right to borrow more money for public improvement like water, sewers and streets. We could borrow up to 10 rather than one per cent of our assessed evaluation and do it at- a better interest rate,” he said. A- A' A -vrSj If the citizens’ committee and other residents support the charter idea, it could go on the November ballot, Case said. ®’ At any rate, he’d like to see it passed before April, 1966. "That’s when we have to have another millage issue vote to keep our fire and police departments alive,” he said. Jon F. Langerman Service for John F. Langerman, 91, of 608 Dewey, Birmingham, will be 1 p.m. Monday at the. Manley Bailey Funeral Home, with burial following in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. Langerman (tied today after a long illness. He was a retired gardener at the Glover Hill Cemetery. 71 Surviving are his wife, Katherine; a daughter, Mrs. George C. Hale of Birmingham; a son, Rolland J., of Walled Lake; a sister, Mrs. Walter Hein of Orchard Lake and *ofie great-grandchild. Frank F. Ryan Sr. Servtep. for Frank F.-Ryan Sr., 75, of 4897 Tully, Bloomfield Hills, will be Monday at the Planner & Buchanan Funeral Home in Indianapolis, Ind., with burial following at Concordia, Ind. Ryan died yesterday after a brief flbMsf . Hs was a retired railroad conductor. Surviving are a im, Frank F. Jr., with whom he made his' home; two granddaughters, three sisters and five brothers. Detective Gets Clue: Baby Is Due Detective James Keller never did get his dinner last night, but that was the least of hit concerns. Keller, 12S2 Irwin Drive, speat time normally alleted to the evening meal assisting to the delivery ef hb sea.. When the Bloomfield Township detective cam* home from work at 4 p.m., his wife Barbara announced she was ready to go to the hospital to give birth to their second child. A A A "At that time her pains were 30 minutes apart, so I called my sister to take our daughter over to my mother’s.” DECIDED TO ARRIVE The newest member of the family decided to arrive about the same time his Aunt Mary got there. Fortunately, she is a surgical nurse at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. The t - pound, 2-ounce boy whusu his parents named Victor was bora at 5:30 p.m. Both mother and son reportedly were doing fine at St. Joseph this morning, And the father? r“f "It didn’t bother me a bit,” Keller said, “until after the baby was born — then I got to thinking ... " Oak Park Man Dies DETROIT (AP)- Sol Barati, 67, of Oak Park, died Friday; of injuries suffered when he was struck by a car as he crossed a Detroit street. (EDITOR’S NOTE —This it the third article of a six-part series on dieting, written by nutrition expert Ctaynor Maddox.) By GAYNOR MADDOX Newspaper Enterprise Assn. When a young man and young woman marry, (hey feel they have reached a goal in life. Living seems more stable and this sense of security prompts them to take things easier. They relax. And they cat more and become less active. This part of their life together is a threat to their attractiveness and to their future health, Food for Fitness, Page 12 warns Dr. Philip L. White, director of the Council on Foods and Nutrition of the American Medical Association! A A A The young husband, tired of school and . restaurant food, tends to overindulge in his wife’s home-cooked meals. MATTER OF PRINCIPLE She, more devoted than wise, overfeeds him as a matter of principle. Soon that slender young fellow she" married begins to put on weight. "In the snngness ef their new heme, they are inclined to substitute television watching for their former long walks together and the regular exercise both enjoyed while in school. Yet they continue to eat as much, maybe more, than they did before marriage when their energy expenditure was much greater.” » A A- A If you were in good physical Bookshelf on Food and Fitness 'V m 1 Woman Dies at 104 - in Upper Peninsula MUNISING, (UPI) - Mrs. Charlotte Trenary, 104, Trau-nik, perhaps the oldest resident ih the Upper Peninsula, died at the home of her sister-in-law yesterday. Mrs. Trenary* was borp May 20, 1859. For many years,/ she was a cook in Upper Peninsula lumber camps.. She had never been in a hospital in her life. - t> These books on nutrition and physical fitness have been approved by outstanding medical and nutrition authorities. They are written for the layman. (Titles in bold face type contain diets and menu plans.) The following are available from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S.’ Government Printing Office, Washington 25, D.C.: Food for the Young Couple (Home and Garden Bulletin No. 85), 10 cents; Food for the Family With Young Children (Home and Garden Bulletin No. 5), 10 cents; Adult * Physical Fitness, 35 cents. The following will be sent free on request to The Metropolitan Life, One Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. 10010: Your Guide to Good Health, Hew to Control Year Weight, Your Teen Years, Feed for the Family, Fit for a Full Life. .. . The following are available at many bookstores and stationers or may be ordered from Public Affairs Pamphlets, 22 East 38 St., New York, N.Y. 10016: Checkup—Safeguarding Your Health, 25 cents; Your Family’s Health, 25 cents; Food and Science^-Today and Tomorrow, 25 cents; Pathology Tests—Look Into Your Future, 25 cents. The following paperbacks and hard-cover books are available in many bookstores of may be ordered from the publisher; Be Fit as ^ Marine—Physical Fitness for the Whole Family, by Lt Col. W. H. Rankin (McGraw-Hill Co.) $4.50; Food Without Fads, by E. W- McHenry (J. B. Lippincott Co.) $$.50; The Safe aad Sure Way to Reduce by Gaynor Maddox (Random House) $3.96; Modem Diet and Nutritieu by Drs. H. Fleck and E. Munves (Dell) 50 cents; SUm Dewu Shape Up Diets for Teen-Agers by Gaynor Maddox (Avon) 50 cents. condition at 25, what you weighed then is your desirable weight for the rest of your life. Dr. White advises: START TRIMMING "If you weigh more now than you did between 20 and 25, start trimming. Get the habit of regular exercise.” Dr, Martha F. Truism of the Harvard School of Public Health and many other medical aid nutrition researchers are looking to fashion to help in the battle against obesity. They hope that the American preoccupation with feminine thigh; that look good in stretch pahts and‘male bellies that $ut no strain on trim cut trousers will cause a breakdown in foe traditional custom of social overfeeding. A A A. Surveys do reveal that in a fep cities many so-called "smart young hostesses” are beginning to key their parties to the lower calorie theme. NO OFFENSE They let the guests know that their hosts will not be offended |f they do not overeat. All young marrfeds are act adults. Aa increasing number .today are teea-agers between 15 and 19. Becaase of lew food budgets or peer eating habits, their diets often lack many nutrients essential to full growth of iouaatare bodies. , Most boys of IS have not achieved their fullest development. Teen-aged girls, because of their notoriously bad eating habits, are the poorest nourished group in our society. A A A "Teen-brides who are undernourished should be warned that the nutritional state of the mother- at time of conception may have far more influence on tite outcome of her pregnancy than her diet during the nine months of gestation,” advises Dr. Robert W. Hillman, professor of environmental medicine and community health at New York State University College of Medicine (Brooklyn). NOT MATURED “Fifteen and 16-year-old mother e-to-be, particularly those with poor nutritional histories, . must realize that their bodice rave hot yet fully matured. ney are sffii a building Therefore they need among other ecceatitla more ascorbic add from citrus fnrita aad juices. "Aad probably modi more milk than they have been uaed to because they now have increased requirements for calcium.” Anemia is often present in adolescent pregnancy even among overweight girls. These young wives need extra amounts of foods rich in iron, particularly liver and other organ meats. In many Instances tho need for iron supplements is Indicated also. (NEXT: Koap Yoaag Hearts 8tirsagar, Longer.) 1 StS rmum ' ’ Tl’1 ;>v a* ffr !£$ riNM THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, m* Nation's Paradox 3^ on Overtime; Others Idle By BARRY IcHWEID . WASHINGTON (AP) - Factory workers averaged three hours of overtime a week last November. But while they were picking up this extra pay, 500,-000 Americans joined the army of the unemployed. IMs is one ot the paradoxes of the American economic system—not enough jobs to go around, but for those who have them tiie chance to fatten the paycheck at time and a half. On. the surface the solution would appear to be a simple one: hire new men rather than pay those already on the payroll overtime rates. This way,' it has been estimated, about 1 million could be sliced from unemployed rolls, now numbering 3.9 million. But the problem is more complicated than that. First, overtime would have to bediscouraged. Secretary of Labor W. Willar Wirtz suggested Friday a way. Raise the current time-and-a-half rate. The idea is not new. The AFL-CIO long has plugged for doubling pay for overtime, on the theory this would discourage employers from keeping workers on the job more than 40 hours a week. Why isn’t this done? - - ★ ■ ♦ dr The answer, according to the experts, is three fold: Rush jobs can’t be anticipated always; if employers are uncertain about long-term business conditions, it’s better to pay men overtime than hire new workers; the cost of hiring new men is spiraling with increased fringe benefits, company payments to welfare funds and higher Social Security taxes. * , Labor leaders are agreed unemployment must be fought with a variety of measures. There is general support among them for tax reduction and for large-scale public works programs and a shorter work week. However, in recent years the shorter work week has seemed to be a distant rather than ah immediate goal. For one thing, while the late President John F. Kennedy generally was sympathetic to labor’s’ objectives, he spoke many times against the 35-hour work week. Besides, Congress didn’t seem to be interested in the idea. Now labor is sizing up President Johnson to see how he would war on unemployment Wirtz’ overtime suggestion may be a significant clue. But, Pity the Poor Motorist December Good to Athletes Old Man Winter milled on all the skaters, skiers and sledders during December, but had only a chill grin for luckless motorists. It was a.ftee month for outdoor sports, with the average mesa temperature s stuck at 8. The high for the month fell on Dec. 7 when it bit 52 degrees. The low-was zero on Dec. ». v \ v dr ★ ★ . Snow shovels got a workout with some 11 inches of the white stuff dumped on the Pontiac area throughout the month. A year ago 14 inches was recorded. FIRST MEASURABLE FALL First measurable snowfall of- the season was on windy Dec. 0, with 1.5 indies. The skies were more generous two days lator, when between three and five inches dropped. But this wasn’t near as bad as Dec'. I of 1M2 when 10 inches of snow accum-mulated. Snow, light or heavy, was recorded a total of nine days, leaving side streets slippery. Major thoroughfares stayed wet with a film of salt and mud that made a clean windshield a rarity. it it it Needless to say, low temperatures and. only . 14 days of sunshine left a snow ground cover that extended through Christmas. Rhin measuring .2 inches occurred Dec. 8. \ 40' : .A'-'.' New Year’s Eve saw 1964 introduced with a nippy 10 degrees above zero at midnight Dec. 31. UAW to Shift Site of Parley DETROIT (AP)-The United Auto Workers Union said Friday it is shifting its 19M convention from Cleveland to Atlantic City because housing committments were not fulfilled at the Ohio city. , - ★ ★ The UAW also changed the convention date from an April 3 beginning to March 20—27 in Atlantic City. Emil Mazey, secretary-treasurer, said he has told the Cleveland Convention Bureau of the change in a letter to its associate director,* George Demarest. ‘CAN’T UPHOLD COMMITMENT’ The convention bureau, Mazey wrote, “has been unable to carry out its commitment to the UAW to have the new hall Cleveland Convention Hall, now under construction available for our convention and to carry out commitments made to us for the housing of our delegates. “More than 5,000 delegates, alternates and guests will attend the convention, and we need guaranteed space for them all,” Mazey said. Convention headquarters will be held at Atlantic City’s Convention Hall. Convention Headquarters will be in the Ritz— Carlton Hotel, Mazey said. Divorces K after ine p. Drake from HUI (Annulment) Catherine R. (ram Thomas L. Martin III Betty O. from John B. Barrett Sltaran Jr. from Dario Gonzalez Jr. Joan P. from Jamas B. Davis III Edward from Lois Anneffo Biel Mary J. from Richard h. Sinclair Esther C. from Allan S. Wlseley Billie P. from Heian E. Sparks David J. from Susan L. Dawes Marlon R. from Andrew J. McWain H. Phyllis from Cornell A. Nagy J. from John Hr Brandenburg Dorothy J. from William ft. Finlay 1 - - £ Wich Waldemar H. from Carolyn osaeaaam.aaaasaan—tmetunsasssasMMaasniasiaeieesasssisametaaaasaaaasae "'"V ISMNINMN4NMMIIHIINMHJ START OUT THE NEW YEAR WITH NEW OFFICE SUPPLIES OVER 35,000 ITEMS . . . ALL SPECIALLY PRICED TO BRING YOU EVERYTHING YOU NEED. FOR YOUR BUSINESS OR HOME Files for your Office at Home HUtMl SECRETARY for svBry businessman ... Is kttp w«r personal sstats m to me. Personal assats and liabilitias Eft quickly rscordsd, sssy to find. Stocks, and Bonds___$6.08 Dividend Book______$4.50 Why risk loos of volaohls popers or taka asara Maw thoa necessary frMa yoor leisure ta search far retards? Use these ineapenslre Sling olds. STEEL AND MARBLE BOARD FILES For Every Type of Paper MU KMDKS — Mid-year nit sad record transfer urn-ally requires ftplactmeoc of dop-corod file foldtrs tod S“*dea. Let ot supply yon. and up Over 50,000 Fiferfetders in Stock 279 per II (OCT and up BOUND BUNK BOOM Single and double entry Ledgers, plus Journals, Day Boob and other blank boob . . .‘ all attractively bound to take hard use. COLUMNAR PADS; ’ Ail sires of 50-sheet glarelesi col* umnsr pads ruled in subdued contrast to pencil or ink entries and printed on eye-saving paper. 75c. up I INDEXING ACCESSORIES £ Celluloid indexing (trips that can be snipped to desired length. Also, shield tabs. 1 - 25c Ft. in All Colors s&mi&m: s MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY ACETATE SHEET Ball Point- PROTECTORS - refills - te I *7 t WILL o • 1 HT/ I v MOST • | PENS .003 gaugo acetate covers. 11 Vi x 8V4 — 3 hole punched, reinforced edge. 19C SPECIAL 1 ** J 0 te DjOO 1 1 Large Stock of Binders For Every Kind of Business Sheet..... EXPERT RAZOR REPAIR SERVICE General Printing & 17 West Lawrence Street, Pontiac 2-0135 jeewUHSHHeemeem far Fv ft t THREE Sh river Carries LBJ's Message to Pope Paul ZURICH* Switzerland (AP)— Peace Corps 'Director Sargent Shriver arrived from New York today en route to Jerusalem with a persona) message from Presidqpt Johnson for Pope Paul VL Shrlver’s plane was unable to land in Paris due te fog. He was te fly on to Israel later today. Shriver told newsmen he planned to deliver Johnson's message to the Pope tomorrow night at the apostolic delegation in Jerusalem. He said it was up to the Pope to deckle whether the contents of the note should be published. He said he also carried messages from the President to King Hussein of Jordan and to Premier Levi Eshkol of Israel. Computer to Aclvise farmers EAST LANSING (AP)—Farm-1 are asked to bring accurate ers attending the 49th annual Farmer’s'’ Week Feb. 3-7 at Michigan .State University are promised loads of information and' advice—both from economists and computers. MSU will have its 1620 computer available. Farmers looking* for analyses of the weak and strong points of their operations U. of South Carolina Is Given Old Bible COLUMBIA,’S.C. (UPI)-The University of South Carolina was given a 340-year-old Bible yesterday, printed in 1624 just 13 years after the first King James Bible was published. The bible was from the estate of Dr. .Stephen Taber, former head of the university’s department of geology anV* geography, who died last February. statistical records - Economists will discuss job opportunities for farm youths, CAB. Okays Dropping of North Cpnttai Flight WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) today granted permission to North Central Airlines to dis- — “ SS SSSmSSS Mwm with Russia, young families ef-|ri,u 6 s forte to establish farms and labor-management problems. A special program called “Short Snorts” will be offered on ten subjects Thursday morning. ★ ★ it > Citations for distinguished service to agriculture will be awarded to. Edward Wright of Saginaw, Arthur Sacked of. Eld-more and E. J. Clabuesch of Pigeon. Sackett and his son Ray operate a 600-acre farm in Montcalm County and he is a leader in the potato industry. Wright, active in Michigan dairying, is a member of the State Agriculture Commission. Claubuesch is president of Pigeon State Bank. City. The CAB also authorized North Central to add on additional round-trip flight between Detroit and Port Huron, We'II Set You Next Year with TOYS for girls and bays UNION TOY PONTIAC MAU. OPTICAL CENTER Open Evenings Hi 800 FJM. 483-1113 YMKEE'8 JANUARY 6MMNGE OPEN TONIGHT TO 9 O SUNDAY TO I’S KNIT Sport Shirts All collol' knit. Solids and pat-tamo. Sizat S-M-L. MEN’S SWEAT SHIRTS All cotton — worm fleece lined. White or grey. Size* S 'to XL. Mo BOIfi’ CMDUROY PARKAS Cotton corduroy ••hall.Orlon acrylic pile lined, zip off hood assorted colors. Sizes 6 to 16. /. * 4 97 JOYS* CORDUROY SUCKS, REQ. 2.99 / THRIFTY-PRICED BUDGET DRESSES 'Choost from a wide selection of cotton and other fabrics soJids, “prmti woven ~ cottons. Sizes 9 to 15, 10 to 20 and MVfcto 241/2. CONTOUR COTTON BRAS ASSORTED UDIES >1 ■ i? A 0RL0N/NYL0N STRETCH CREW SOX 69° 1 JUNIOR BOYS’ SLACK SETS Solid cotton cor duroy slacks. Cot ton flannel lined Zipper closure Pockets. Match ing plaid long sleeve shirts. Sins 3 to 9. 150 COMPARE AT 2.98 GIRLS’ RUGBY SHIRTS Cotton knit wido strip, long staovq shirt.White piquo collar. Sizot 7 to 14. COTTON KNIT JP’S Globemaster Highgear . Mobil Little Force Bonnie Dean Doll $1 9T DR. CASEY - DR. KILDARE DDCTDRCASE...... .. . < nr. cbcin vinyl tbek e.oo »«i.-1** • CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS SCTS AT BELOW COST "JSL 87* MUZ! T” PRICES o tl LITE 0I INDOOR 1IT • M LITE *|7 L OUTDOOR £ TOOL BOX 917 With troy. Hasp and staple for lock. • U.S. ROYAL CAR MAT • TROUBLE LITE, 15 Ff. • BUNKING FLASHLITE ODD mm i.hi 97* 73* SOLDERIHG GUH Inctontly hwato in second*. Trigger light for visual aid. High impact red plastic housing. 998 PUSH-DOOR 40-QT. HAMPER Large 40 quart, site with spring push door. Sturdy Built Brooms 66c SPONCE MOPS . . . 98c METAL BREADROX 67c AT PERRY and MONTCALM • MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER I tl % \ m ■tarn ' ff M'-i: mft ■ • ate* >; •> v THE PONTIAC PRESS The POWER of FAITH By WOOOIISHMAEL « West Huron Street HOWASO H. yiTtOMALl n Ixecutlva Vic* President end Business Mentfsr Baht J. Km f Managing Editor 1 SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1964 HAROLD A. FITZOBRALD President end Publisher John W. PlTMSSALS Vic* President end Bdttor Fist Thomison Circulation Manager Pontiac, Michigan John A. Rarr Secretary end Advertising Director O. Hammu. Jouam Local Advertising 1 Manager ■ Workers Have Chance to View ‘Competition’ When an area is as wound up in the auto business as Pontiac is, interest in all types of cars is always high. The workers of the industry are anxious to see what the competition is doing, and how it stacks up with the local product. This year they have that opportunity with the auto show at the Pontiac Mall. -★ ★ ★ ’ Area dealers have cooperated to put some 40 vehicles on display for residents to examine In the Ideal surroundings which the Mall offers. Perhaps the reason the area hasn’t had such a showing before is the lack of a good location for such a display. The Mail has provided this, as it did for the highly successful bout, show last year. ★. ★ ★ Area auto dealers must be praised for getting the show together, and displaying the cooperation to provide this show for auto-conscious residents. Lost Moroccan Bases No Real Loss to U& As the air might of the American military establishment has shifted from manned bombers to long-range missiles, our dependence on global bases has relatively diminished. -W f ★ With year’s end four Moroc-■ can Strategic Air—Command bases and one naval base were evacuated. The United States sc* tion was in accord with the African country’s retreat into “neutrality’* four years ago and her Insistence then that our occupation pf this bases be terminated. ★ ★ ★ Actually, loss of the bases /is no real concern to our Defense Department, as the withdrawal more or less coincides with a general downgrading of the pre-eminence once accorded' overseas. In addition to giving up the bases in Morocco, the United States plans to close down seven more In three other countries. Our pullout from Morocco, however,—will certainly have serious economic repercussions for that country. Operation of the bases played a big part in bolstering the economy of the underdeveloped nation, where unemployment is rampant. ★ ★ ★ \ Moreover, with our need for the bases at an end, Morocco will have lost her leverage for continued U.S. financial aid, which last year amounted to $40 million. This was cut in half for fiscal 1964, and further reduction is likely for 1965. Many struggling nations that have impulsively asserted their independence with “Yankee Go Home” demand, have found to their sorrow that with the Yanks so goes their Illusion of independence. dio news coverage excellent; only six per cent said it was poor. As the strike wore on, viewers and listeners without papers found the electronic news media increasingly thin and monotonous. By the end of the strike, only 16 per cent thought TV and radio had done a commendable job, another 16 per cent found them just adequate and a surprising 68 per cent that th^! coverage was unsatisfactory. K Talks Peace, but Acts Warlike By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON UPV-Premier Khrushchev makes a habit of sending best wishes for the New Year and hopes for peace to American presidents although there have been some notable gaps between his wishes and performance. He did it with Presidents Eisenhower and Kennedy. Now he has done it "with President Johnson. He gave Kennedy nomw-mi*-' erable days. He seems to have quieted down a bit since then. But that’s only maybe. Khrasbcbev seat two New Year’s messages in HU, ope to Eteen- MARLOW bower, the retiring president, and one to Kennedy, who was then still only president-elect. Then the Russian sent congratulations when Kennedy was sworn in Jan. 99. Five days after Kennedy’s inauguration, Khrushchev released two surviving crewmen of a U.S. Air Force RB47 jet shot down in the Barents Sea off northern Russia the previous July 1. ★ ★ ★* ‘ r Then Kennedy and Khrushchev had a summit meeting in Vienna June 34, 1961. K LOST NOXIME — r—.— Khrushchev, after meeting Kennedy face-to-face, must have figured he had a soft touch because he didn’t lose any time trying to break the President’s back. He began putting on pressure to drive the Allies out of Berlin. r Then, ea Aug. IS, 1961, Khrushchev’s Communists began building their famous infamous wall between East and West Berlin. If Kennedy had ordered it battered down, there might have been war. He did the next best thing. He assured the West Berliners this country would stailid by them. Kennedy made a nationwide television address that probably gave the Russians second thoughts. And he asked Congress for authority to call up 250,666 reserves. Congress gave it to him in a hurry. FROM ANOTHER DIRECTION While all this was keeping the world edgy, Khrushchev hit Kennedy from another direction. He announced Aug. 31,1961, Russia would resume nuclear testing. And it did. So did the United States. That got everybody upset. Nevertheless, on Jan. 1, 1962, Khrushchev sent Kennedy another one of his New Year’s greetings. And it was that same year be tried to slip his missiles into Cuba. That was in the fall of 1962. Kennedy backed him down. And on Jan. 1, 1963, Khrushchev sent Kennedy New Year’s greetings. By this time Kennedy had about given up hope that Khrushchev would ever agree to a nuclear test ban treaty. But Khrushchev did, and a treaty was wrapped and delivered by Oct. 7, 1963. Khrushchev did more, too. He agreed with Kennedy to set up a “hot line” — a direct teletype communication — between the White House and the Kremlin so the* two men could get in touch fast in case of crisis. That was In 1963, too. New Yorkers Prefer News, Ads in Print — We think it’s nqws that most people like their news printed—in preference to auditory or visual assimilation—and their advertising as well. This attitude is reflected in a survey covering the 114-day strike of New York’s seven daily newspapers, a year ago. When it was apparent that the strike would occur* a research institute went to work on a cross section of -New Yorkers. The group was sampled before, during and after the strike. ; ★ # ★ Before the strike, when newspapers were taken for granted, 83 per cent thought television and ra- Verbal Orchids to - Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Tresler of Milford; 51st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Brewer of 286 N. Perry; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Eleah Patten-of 41 Augusta; 54th wedding anniversary. J. C. Hottman of 57 Short; 85th birthday.. Mrs. H. B. Johnson of Lakeview; 80th birthday. Mrs. Diana Danley of 508 Ditmar; 93rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen G. Seeley of 780 Mae; 58th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Samuel Park of Almont; 83rd birthday; Mrs. Anna Darling of Rochester; 84th birthday, 'i 1 William H.Schack * 1 of Berkley; 80th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Inache of 388 N. Perry; 54th wedding anniversary. Arriving in Japan from her native New Hampshire in 1909 with three gingham dresses and a knife, fork and spoon, Mabel Francis set out to build a mission for the Christian and Missionary Alliance. She had great faith, but no knowledge even of the Japanese language. During World W$r II, her faith decreed that she stay at her post, although she knew that it would mean imprisonment. Both she and her sister, who had. joined her, served as best they could in prison, caring for the ill and instilling hope. Food became scarce and conditions became worse, but they never regretted their decision. At the war’s end, they were able to continue their much needed work as soon as they were released. • * For her long years of service, Miss Francis received from the Japanese Government in 1982, the highest award made to civilians in that country. At 83, still working at her missionary post In Hiroshima with no thought , of retiring, Miss Francis says, “I haven’t finished all my unrk yet.”. . . ; . / *' iff'. *fj*y-A* (■ ip 'll Voicfe of tjfie People? J b ff f • Resents U S. Honoring Mme. Nhu With Jackie The Gallup Poll popularity contest placed Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy as the “most popular — most admired woman o?1963.” I thought this to be a deserving tribute to our eX-First Lady—or did—until I shockingly noticed tkat on this same list, and in ninth place, was Mme. Ngo Dinh Nhu, the tyrannical despot whose saifiah oppressions culminated into a complete failure —TnrebeUieus-Tceup d’etat. We Americans who are supposedly against the repression of thelndividual, whatever his beliefs may be, place her on our Admiration List. How inconsistent our convictions are. Madame Nhu is a selfish, immature little girl who wanted, a dynasty to rule her little playhouse of Viet Nam. People 4o her are only dolls whom she uses for her own pleasure. She has not arrived into the adult world where a child’s outdated pacifiers are exchanged for good, virtuous, intangible subjects such as tolerance, humility, respect. We Americans have the audacity to stand up and say we admire this woman who has shown only impatience, refinement and intolerance toward the world and, especially, the free World in. her search for publicity. ★ ★ . ★. Must we place her in the same category of the woman and women who truly exemplify humble dignity and spiritual worth in their most refined form? I am sure Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy will not be flattered by this Gallup Poll survey when her contender is one so lack-ing in character. T15 Gladstone Place * Marijane Vdlmar :\.j$ ' / "V 1 <* .: v - ‘ ■ . >/'* 'Should Address Romney as Governor* It’s too bad that some of the news reporters and Democrats are such sore losers. It’s a disgrace to Michigan to hear them call Swainson governor now and not call Mr. Romney governor. Have they no respect?. Leek at the mess Gev. Romney stepped into when he took office. • Another thing—how about using some of Pontiac’s tax money to scrape the snow in District 4 near Wisner School? Did they use all their money on the new perimeter road? Disgusted Citixea The Better Half Days of All Faiths: '7' Candles Have Interesting History By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER This is a good time to talk about candles. The Jewish Han-ukkah, the Feast of Lights, with its daily candle ceremony, ended only a few days ago. In the Christian churches Monday. is Epiphany, the day on which the light of Christ was first shown to the dark pagan world, and in hundreds of churches of all denominations a candle-lit “Festival of Lights” will be held. Candles nowadays are associated almost exclusively with religious ceremonies, chiefly because they are not much in use elsewhere. Certainly this is not because churches do not have adequate lighting.' ★ ★ ★, Time was, in the early years of Christianity, when services were held either in the gloom of the catacombs or in the secrecy of the night. Candles were needed then. But Why did Christians keep on using candles after they no longer had to worship in. hiding? The answer is that candles meant something more than just light. Long before Christian times candles had been indispensable accessories at births, weddings and deaths— those three peak experiences of-life in which man most vividly perceives the presence of God, or, in ancient times, file spirits. The tradition of candles at life’s important moments was so strong and so ancient that the Church probably never thought of giving it up. * * * There is something of the fireworshiper in us all, something that sees the divine in the flame. Fire is one of the universal symbols of the Holy Spirit. The Roman goddess Vesta, who gave offspring to both cattle and women, was worshiped with fire. .Everyone has heard of the Vestal Virgins, whose anly , task was to live ia Vesta’s -temple and keep her eternal flame from going out. It is easy to see why die people of old burned candles when a child was being horn. Vesta would be pleased, and evil ~ spirits would be kept away by her. AT MARRIAGE It is not likely that the bride Who lights the church with candles knows she is doing anything superstitious or pagan. But she, too, is trying to please Vesta, the mother goddess, and assure herself the gift of Children. A / secondary superstition here is that the candles predict a happy marriage or an unhappy one, according to the way they burn. If they barn evenly and property, the outlook is good; if they spatter and spark, better call the whole thing off. ’ AT DEATH Candles set around a dead body will keep evil spirits, whp cannot enter a ring of fire, from carrying off the dead man’s soul. If a candle in the home gutters, there will be a death in the family. If a candle burns blue, there is a ghost in file house. CANDLE POWER One of the greatest stories about the power of candles is an Icelandic legend, which tells that at birth of the hero Gestr three old women came to visit the child, lying in his cradle. Two candles were burning in the room, and one of the women, who thought there should have been a candle for each visitor, took the omission as The Almanac By United Press International Today is Saturday, Jan.. 4, the fourth day of 1964 with 362 to follow. The moon is approaching its last quarter. Ike evening stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. On this day in history: In 1885, Dr, William Grant of Davenport, Iowa, performed the first appendectomy with a pa -p tient making a complete recovery. WWW In 189^, Utah became the 45th state. Ia 1923, the first “chain” radio broadcast was made possible by linking WEAK in New York City with WNAC in Boston. In 1963, Defense Secretary McNamara asked for a 81.7-billion military pay hike. A thought for today — American humorist James Thurber said: “Early to rise and-early to bed makes a male healthy, wealthy and dead.” a personal snub. She said la her anger “This child shall live aa longer than this candle barns.” One of the other women immediately extinguished the candle, and warned that it not be lighted again until Gestr was ready to die. He lived 300 years after, that, until finally, weary and full of years, he himarif lighted the candle and died. (Cepyrlgkt 1964) *11 yea need any assistance, rap three times ea the underside at the tea.” . Washington Notebook: Debate* in the Finest Tradition By WASHINGTON STAFF WASHINGTON (NEA) - pf all the cockeyed things that happened during the final agonies of the 1963 session of Congress, the craziest probably was the “historical” — or hysterical — debate between Senators William Fulbright, D-Ark., and Thomas Kuchel, i R-Calif. Here are the highlights: FULBRIGHT — I ask the chair if it is in order for me to ask unanimous consent that I be' considered to be present on Monday (Dec. 30) and voting “yea,” and that I be included as present in the live quorum. WWW KUCHEL-Mr. President, I regret with all my heart, that I find myself constrained to ob- ject to the request of my able brother . « , Because I never heard, in the history of the country, how a senator in absentia can be deemed to be present. ★ ’ ★ W,' FULBRIGHT - Mr. President, I ask unanimous consent that the senator from California be allowed to cast my vote next Monday: - KUCHEL—I would be glad to cast the vote at the senator from Arkansas,. because he and I would vote m precisely the same fashion. How- ever, again, I fed constrained to object / FULBRIGHT — I am told the Senate can do anything by unanimous consent. Why can SI not ask unanimous consent to have the senator from' California vote for me next Monday? KUCHEL—The senator can, but he will not get me to do SO . . . 1 a ' WWW SEN. LEE METCALF, D-Mont. (acting president)—The senator from California objected to the senator from Arkansas, making a unanimous consent request impossible in this case . . . KUCHEL—Think of what a historic occasion it would be if senators could, by unanimous consent, vote in aboen-'• fin. That weald be a historic, unique occasion. FULBRIGHT — If the senator will not object, we can make history. KUCHEL—I object. WWW Rep. Howard W. Smith, D-Va., chairman of the House Rules Committee, fearing that his favorite Stetson hat would be inappropriate headwear at President Kennedy’s funeral services, bought himself a narrow-brimmed dark Homburg. At the services, Smith recalls, everywhere he looked he saw “big, white ten-gallon Texas hats.” w w w While Defense Secretary Robert McNamara was inspecting file war in South Viet Nam, the big news in the brass-filled Pentagon E-Ring was that a Colony of mice had built a best next to the building. IMs ditty immediately sprang up: “While Mac the Cat is away, the mice will play.” W * V w Pierre Salinger, presidential press secretary, rattling off the list of callers for the following day, came to a real jawbreaker. SaM Pierre, ‘Til spell it. First name: ‘SoUdi.’ Last name: ‘Nlmmanheminda.’” As if exhausted from that effort, Salinger added, “Ambassador . % v Thailand,” slurring the vital preposition. A reporter, sounding as weary as Pierre, asked: - “To . . » or from?” a w w ■ Displayed on the desk of a Pentagon information officer is a ready-made answering service for touchy questions by reporters. The device, is a pieshaped board with a pointer in the center, which, when spun, * indicates one of these answers: “Refer to State Department . “No comment . . r," “Cannot confirm or deny ... “Privileged information . . “We do not speculate on comments ..“We do not comment on speculations ,. .’’ and “Classified." The Assoc Mm Press it tnfttM exclusively to the um lor rapuM-cotlon of oil local news printed m Mil newspoper as wall a* all AP newt dispatches. The Pont lac Press It delivered by.' carrier for JO canto a weak; where mailed In Oakland, Genesee, Ur ingston. Macomb, Lapaar and, Washtenaw Counties It H 110.00 a, year; elsewhere In Michigan and, all other places In the United. Slates tit.00 a year, AN mall tyth. script Ions payable In advance. Postage boo boon paid at the 2nd clew rott at Poidlac, Michigan. Member of ASC. • W wmwW^v% P * ■ 1 ^ iX:'L -'^r \H • . ‘J'2 1 • Itefc :f’-; Orlfe PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY' 4, lOft* * Mjkm 4 '. Mh i I Kf if 7' Upril •;', ,t r “'• *« SmUk® . Pm V ;./*-/ VIVE V'l World News m -nr /// u_ SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP)—Buddhist leaden began an investigation today of reports that Roman Catholic district officials had killed two Buddhists and injured eight others in a remote coastal town 80 miles east of Saigon. Hie Buddhist hierarchy in Saigon sent three monks and two laymen to toe village on an investigation mission. They said Continues 'Revisionism' Fight Chou Still Battling Nikita VIENNA (UPI) - The Albanian state - controlled radio reported today that Communist China’s Premier Chou En-lai has taken Ms battle against "revisionism" into an Albanian factory named after his hero, the late Soviet Premier Josef Stalin. On the fifth day of Choa’s visit to Albania, radio Tkana broadcast a tape reeordtag of toe premier’s visit to toe hage Stalin torm-eqaipmeat factory near the capital. Chou told the workers be was "extremely happy to be in Albania and happy that we are fighting the fight together against revisonism.” TERM FOR POLIYC This is the Chinese - Albanian term for Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev’s “peaceful coexistence" policy. The Chinese charge that Khrushchev has “revised" the basic tenets of com- Rezoning Eyed in Waterford Township Board to Act on 6 Land Parcols - Action in the prdposedrezon-ing of six parcels -of land is expected at Monday’s meeting of the Waterford Township Board. AIT she aaatag changes already have been approved by the OeUaad Coanty Coordi-aatiag Zoatog Committee aad by the towaoblp’s zoalag board.’'”*-' Two of the requested zoning changes are for apartment developments and another is for a proposed shopping center. The other three are small parcels. * dr #,, > The proposed apartment locations an at Cooley Lake Road and Lochaven and at MSS near Nancywood. SHOPPING AREA A parcel at MSS and Airport Road is earmarked for a future shopping area if rezoning from residential to commercial is approved. - Also totted for beard attea-tioa is a proposal front toe school system administration that the school district and towaiblp share toe expeaoe of building walkways hi few areas termed dangerous to chfldrea. A recent survey was made to ^determine which areas of . the township posed the greatest traffic dangers to youngsters walking to and from school. * *-*.•> Suggested as priority walkway sites are Sashabew from Midland to Letart; Williams Eahn Road, from Pontiac Lake School to Ideal Terrace; WiU upmt Lake Road, from Pontiac Lake School to South Shaker; and Elisabeth Late Road, from Crescent Lake Bead to Cooley Lake Road. Judo Classes Set at CAI Building Community Activities Inc.-of Waterford Township will offer 18-week instructional programs in Judo for both men and women beginning next week. Mens’ classes are slated for Meadey at 7:M p.m. far be-ftaaen aad 1:18 pjn. for toe advanced group. judo lessons, with the am-phasis on self-defense, wiB be offered for women begkmbjg Thursday at 7:80 p.m. . 4 it - it ' it Otto Chanko will conduct ail classes id the CAI building.. _ BIBLE ; REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 39 Oakland Avu. > « 4-9591 munism as laid down by Karl Marx and V. I. Lenin. Radio Tirana said Chou aad Albanian leaden are coatin-aiag toe talks ti*y begaa whea the Chinese premier arrived (Tuesday after toariag Egypt, Algeria aad Moroece. After leaving Albania, Chon was to continue his tour of Africa, with stops in Guinea, Ghana and Tanganyika. Tax Group Is Meeting in Berkley BERKLEY, Midi. (UPI)-The Vigilance Tax Committee, protesting stoat it calls “city income taxes without respect to uniformity in rates,’’ meets here today to outline its push for control of income taxes before the legislature. Ia a letter to Gov. George Romaey yesterday, committee ckaJrmaa George W. Kuhn said, "The committee has been confronted with a series of setbacks from vartoas state officials la Its desire to bring a petition to toe attention of the Michigan Legislature.” Kubn Mamed this oq whet he called “political maneuvers’’ and asked Gov. Romney to "Recognize the quarter of a million citizens who have already signed tax petitions” and use his influence in getting the vigilance group recognition before the legislature when it convenes Wednesday. w it it “The necessity for legislative control and regulation of local income taxes has become more important than ever before,” Kuhn said. .“Especially since the state’s new constitution grants all cities broad tak powers.’’ FISCAL CHAOS Kuhn pointed to Flint as being the third dty in Michigan to adopt an income tax and said “to allow each city to adopt its own income tax without respect to uniformity in rates, exemptions and limitations wtil he disastrous and lead to fiscal chaos through the state.” Mishap Kills Man at Lapeer Home LAPEER — A 46-year-old Lapeer State Home arid Training School patieht was killed yesterday when he fell off a shifting coal pile and into foe path of a bulldozer. Joseph Piachto, 48, formerly of Detroit, was working ea a coal detail, Jut as he had daily for the past IS yean, shoveling the coal to one side of a huge open-air bin at the beau, iw The pile he was standing on shifted and Piachto fell into the path of a bulldozer which Elmer Bailey,-of 8879 Davison, Elba Township, was backing away from another {die. a Ij t Bailey ia an • employe at the home. Piachto was pronounced dead on arrival at the home’s medical facilities, about 10 a.m.i they were not yet prepared to lodge any charges against the government itself. Catholic .priests had charged earlier that Catholics had been terrorised by Communist - led Buddhist groups in the northern part of tiie country, and that toe central government had not interfered. -LONDON (AP) — Britain has asked Australia and New Zealand-to send troops to Malaysia’s Borneo states, but toe two Commonwealth partners are re- portedly reluctant to meet the British request Britain fears an outbreak of tyar between Malaysia and Indonesia, which share the island of Borneo, There have been numerous incidents along the Malaysia-Indonesia frontier in North Borneo since the British-protected federation of Malay gained nationhood last September. New Zealand and Australia Joined Britain last year in a pledge to defend Malaysia from aggression, and both have troops in a Commonwealth brigade in Malaya. * -it * Diplomatic informants said on •Friday Australia and New Zealand are willing to send troops to Malaysia’s Sarawak and Sabah states in North Borneo, but feel the request should come from Malaysia’s Prime Minister Tunku Abdul Rahman. TOKYO (AP)—A loaded runaway . gasoline tank car slammed into a stationary five-coach passenger train and b into flames at Tachikawa r way station, near the big U air base west of Tqkyon today but only two persons suffered burns and bruises. / About 80 others aboard/ the train escaped serious injury or fiery death because railway officials swiftly had cleared the. cars moments before the crash. To Get Reports on Waterford Council toEye Water / .\ p and Sewfer Projects A report on water and sewer developments to date in Waterford Township tote a crowded agenda for Tuesday’s meeting of the Greater Waterford Community Council (GWCC). Abo stated for dlscassfoa at the 8 p. ml meeting at Pierce Janfor High School are the closing of MSI for expansion, -the airport, the township library and the exchange student fand. All meetings of the GWCC are open to the public. ■ h it it Donald Ringler of the Oakland County Department of Public Works will report on the water and sewer situation in the township. DESIGNATED AGENT The Department of Public Works recently was designated agent for the township in the development of its IMS-million water system. Ringler will discuss connecting fees aad rates, according to GWCC President Millard James. , An official of the State High-Way Department is expected to speak at the meeting on routing while construction on the 3.4-t mile M59 stretch is is progress. ★ ■ ♦' A Donald Smith, the .council’s Airport study committee chairman, will report developments to date and a progress report on the township library also is slated. In other business, a report on the council’s exchange student fund for the township’s two high schools will be presented. Apartments for Bent ‘live in the. fabulous** FOOTAINEBLE AU ; 995 N. CASS LAKE ROAD 1 and 2 Bedroom Deluxe Apartments NOW AVAILABLE Apartment **102** Open Daily 9 to for Your Inspection! Phone Today — FE 8-8092 or FE 5-0936 mm + _ ILLY’S JEWELERS CLEtRiiME SHE TO TOWNI E / V0 MORE WEEKS . / - .r\.; I \ ’ WE ARE NOT GOING OUT OF BUSINESS' BUT WE ARE GOING OUT OF GENERAL-JEWELRY AND JUST'SPECIALIZE IN DIAMONDS-WATCHES-PEARLS-GENUINE STONE RINGS AND STERLING SILVER. / We SUH Have A Lot Of GoocTMerchandise We Wish To Dispose Of /Lnd The Following Are A Few Examples Of The Terrific Values We Are Offering FURTHER MARK DOWNS HAVE BEEN MADE AND EVERYTHING VISABLE IN THE FLOOR AND WALL CASES ARE REDUCED 50% Off Regular Prices DIAMONDS REG. SALE 105/100 Round Diamond..................... 8660.00 137/100 Round Diamond .............. .T..... 850.00 ■diet* 14K W.G. 5 Diamond Engagement Ring.... 45.00 Ladies* 14K W.G. 3 Diamond Engagement Ring.. 165.00 Ladies* 14K W.G. Solitaire Engagement Ring . . 49.50 Ladies’ 14K W.G. 5 Diamond Evening Star Eng... 175.00 Ladies’ 14K W.G. 12 Diamond Engagement Set. •. 120.00 Ladies’ 14K W.G. 1/5 Ct. Eng. ft Wed. Ring Set 195.00 Ladies’ 14K W.G. Pear Shape Din. Wedding Set 295.00 Ladies’ 18K W.G. V* et. Solitaire Engagement Ring 175.00 Ladies’ 14K 14 et. Solitaire Eng. ft Wed. Ring Set 250.00 DIAMOND PIECES Ladies* 14K W.G. Diamond Earrings .........110.00 Ladies*, W.G. 14 Diamond Watch Attachment... 135.00 Ladies* W.G. 4 Diamond Wateh Attachment..... 66.00 Ladies* 14K W.G. Diamond Earrings ....... 77.00 Ladies* 14K W.G. Diamond Brooch ............ 275.00 Ladies’ 14K W.G. Diamond Brooch . . . . . v. it. .. 139.50 Ladies’ 14K W.G. Diamond Pendant. ..............55.00 WATCHES - MEN’S Hamilton SS/Watertite Automatic . ........ 87.45 Hamilton Yellow Geld Thinllno E*. Band ...... 93.50 Hamilton Electric Waterproof Leather Strap ... 79.50 Bulova 17 J. Automatic Yellow Gold Ex. Band.. • 71.50 Hamilton Yellow Gold Bracelet 17 J. Thinline ... 93.50 Hamilton Electric Stainless Steel Watertite Case . 75.00 Hamilton Electric Yellow Cold Ex. Band ..M... 120.00 Hamilton Electric Yellow Gold Ex. Band... • 130.00 Movado Stainless Steel 28 Jewel Automatic.100.00 Hamilton Thin O Matic Stainless Steel Ex. Band 87.45 Hamilton 17 J. Automatic Yellow Gold ......... 82.50 Hamilton Automatic Yellow Gold Ex. Braclet.... 87.45 Hamilton Thinomatic Watertite Stainless Steel . . 87.45 Hamilton Date O Matic Watertite Ex. Braclet. .. 104.50 Haaaflton Yellow Gold 17 J. Ex. Bfaelet........ 76.45 Hamilton Yellow Gold 22J. Shook Protected .... 87.45 Watches - Ladies* Taylor Yellow Gold and Rhinestone Braclet Style 49.50 Croton 21 J. 14k Yellow Gold Cord Braclet... 49.50 Croton l7 J. Movement 14k Yellow Gold.......49.50 Croton 17 J. Yellow Gold Cord Braclet.......54.95 Laneo 17 J. Yellow Gold Lapel Watch .....___32.95 Croton 17 J. Multi-14k Florentine Gold Styling .. 89.50 Hamilton 17 J. Sweep Second Hand White Gold . . 65.95 Nivado Grenchen Watertite Antartic 17 J. Strat. • 79.50 Taylorette 1 Jewel Braclet Stylo Coovered Dial. .. 24.95 Hamilton 17 J- 14k White Gold Six Diamonds ... 200.00 Croton 17 J. Stainless Steal Waterproof..., .,43.95 Croton 17 J. 14k White Gold Six Diamonds...1O0.OO Hamilton 22 J. 14k White Gold............. .100.00 43.78 46.75 39.75 35.75 46.75 37.50 60.00 65.00 50.00 43.75 41.75 43.75 43.75 52.25 38.77 43.78 24.75 24.75 24.75 27.48 16.95 44.75 44.77 39.87 12.48 100.00 21.97 50.00 50.00 RINGS-MEN’S 10k. Yellow Gold Bine Saph. Masonic 49.50 10k. Yellow Gold Hemitita Masonic ........A 44.00 10k. Yellow Gold Rnby ......................22.00 10k. Yellow Gold Blkonyx Initial... 29.50 10k. Yellow Gold Hemitita ..................27.50 lffit. White Gold Sardonyx. v. .............29.50 10k. Yellow Gold 32nd Degree Masonic .......45.00 14k White Gold Linde Star Sapphire...... ..125.00 10k. White Gold Syn. Star Sapphire .. <. . .... 80.00 14k. Yellow Gold Florintine Finish Onyx ....... 120.00 10k. Solid Yellow Gold Elks Emblem........... 23.50 10k. Yellow Gold Blkonyx nnd Diamond .......39.50 14k. Yellow GoldSwiri Designed Cultured Pearl.... .37.50 10k. Yellow Gold Black Onyx Eastern Star..., 45.00 10k Yellow Gold Topax .........22.50 10k Yellow Gold Smokey Topaa................45.00 10k. Yellow Gold Blue Sapphire Eastern Star . . . 22.00 14k. White Gold 2 Diamond Gen. Tourmaline .... 75.00 10k. Yellow Gold Gen. Group Onyx ...........29.50 14k, White Gold 8 Diamond and Gen. Oqua...... 150.00 14k. Yellow Gold Gen. Amthyot Eastern Star .... 44.00 10k. Whitp Gold Uniby.. . . . ...............27.50 24.75 22.00 11.00 14.75 13.75 14.75 22.50 67.50 40.00 60.00 11.75 19.75 75.00 22.50 11.25 22.50 11.00 37.50 14.75 75.00 22.00 13.75 CLOSE-OUT LOT OF LADIES* YELLOW GOLD ENGRAVED WEDDING RINGS Regular $10,00 to $20.00 •27S YOUR CHOICE WIDE MEN’S and LADIES’ Reg. $30.00 YOU PAY •990 YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO BUY AT LESS THAN COST ... 8330.00 425.00 ’ 22.50 82.50 24.75 87.50 60.00 97.50 , 147.00 87.50 125.00 LADIES’ COSTUME JEWELRY of ALL KINDS, BRACELETS, NECKLACES, EARRINGS, NECK CRAINS, PINS, CROSSES and CHAINS, PENDANTS - Reduced 50% 55.00 62.50 33.90 38.50 138.50 69.50 27.50 7)4 Carat Heart Shape Fabulite Pendant Was $330.00.. Now $165.00 Fahulite Em. Cut, Marquise, Pear Shape Ringa ...... Reduced 50% Silver Ilolloware Bowl—Vases—Trays ........... Reduced 50% Silver Seta—Service of Eight In 1847 Rogers— Deep Silver—Community.......................... Reduced50% Baby Silver and Jewelry...........'... •.......Reduced 50% Stainless Steel flatware and Holloware ....... Redneed Up to 50% Pen and Pencil Sets ., • .V..................50%Off Purses and Wallets ........................,••.•••••'50%Off Cultured Pearls......................... Redneed Up to 50% Travel and Electric Clocks ................... Reduced 3316% Sterling Salt and Pepper Sets....v........ ....... 50%Off Men’s Jewelry ................................... • • • 50% OfT Compacts—Pill Boxes and Cigarette Cases Off. Charms — Discs and Bracelets........ 50% Off EVERYTHING ON THE TABLES IN OUR CENTER AISLES HAS BEEN REDUCED DRASTICALLY FOR QUICK CLEARANCE. You Pay Only 1/3 Of Yhe Original Price Example ... Reg. *3°° You Pay $ioq IMPORTED NON TARNISH SILVER PLATE AND BRASS BOWLS-TRAYS-BON BONS ETC— You Pay Only 1/3 Of the Original Price Costume Jewelry—Bracelets, Necklaces—Earrings Etc. Reduced 66 2/3% Assorted Lots of Ladies* and Men’s WATCH BRACELETS .. You Pay 1/3 of Regular Price MEN’S JEWELRY AND NOVELTIES You Pay Only 1/3 Of Regular Price (CRYSTAL ft CHINA AT DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY) CRYSTAL STEMWARE—TIFFIN-CORCORAN-SWEDISH-DANISH • and Other* ..................... Reduced to 66%% LENOX CHINA—No Complete Seta—Balance of Place Setting* and Odd Piece* ....... Reduced 50% SYRACUSE—FLINTRIDCE andCASTLETOIX CHINA-PLACE SETTINGS and Odd and Piece* .............. You Pay % Of Regular Price SYRACUSE CAREFREE - No Seta-Odd Pieces and Place Setting* Left ................. 50% Off CHINA-BOlpLS-VASES Etc............ Yon Pay Only % Of Regular Price SPECIAL AT MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY ALL OCCASION AND GREETING CARDS 1/2 Off BOWLERS GET YOUR TROPHIES NOW BALANCE OF OUR STOCK GOES AT 50%* Off NO LAYAWAY ON SALE ITEMS BUT YOU CAN CHARGE ALL YOU LIKE AND TAKE TEN MONTHS TO PAYI NOTE: There are a few items on the wall display at Miracle Mile Store that are not reduced^-J uit Ask and We Will Cladly Point Them Out to You. .ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE BRIDES: Come in and Get A Free Copy of the New luimpf Bride* Magaaine! ALL SALES FINAL MIRACLE MILE 2203 Telegraph Open Every Night FE 2-8391 Wfi) JYWELEItS- jj DOWNTOWN 16 W. Huron FE 2-0294 Open Monday and Friday nights SALE ITEMS DO NOT APPLY TO OUR BIRMINGHAM STORE Connolly’s Birmingham Store Will Remain as a ^ General Jewelry Store I" ALL ITEMS MAY NOT BE IN BOTH STORES BUT THEY ARE IN ONE OR THE OTHER PLUS HUNDREDS OF SIMILAR STYLES-QUALITIES AND VALUES. t ,:y; ,tt) thrift Hffrcrntal i 1 m . 5 • • • ; ' «■ rrof t f'V6.- * »«••• v • — /id* THE yONT*AC iPRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 4,1964 SHOP IN YOUR CAR DDK DAIRY 49 TELEGRAPH ROAD MIDWAY BETWEEN TEL HURON PONTIAC MALL and SKM MUR Good lues Jin Gallon WASHINGTON (AP) - It’s still not clear^whether American taxpayers will help pay the ocean freight on 37 million bush-ell uf U.S. wheat sold to the Soviet Union. The sale Is for cash, about $7* .9 million. But it is not a simple cash sale. ♦ ★ ★ The deal involves about $26 million in government subsidies —money which Uncle Sam originally got from those who pay taxes; What’s not clear at the moment is whether, the $29 million includes any of the cost of moving the grain from American to Soviet shores. The sale was disclosed Friday by both the Agriculture Department and the Continental Grain Co., the big New York grain company that engineered the deal with the government’s blessing. |N MILLION The wheat sold the Russians will have a value of about $90 million at U.S. ports. The Soviet Union will pay approximately $68.5 million for the grain delivered at their ports. For years the Agriculture Department has been offering export subsidies on wheat because U.S. prices hive been held above comparative world levels by grower price-support programs. “Exporters have been able to make sales abroad only when the subsidies were sufficient to make up the difference between the higher U.S. prices and the lower world prices. ★ ♦ Sr But the size of the subsidy approved for the Continental sale appeared to be larger than necessary to make up the difference between the domestic and world prices. The subsidy goes to the seller, not the buyer. When the late President John F. Kennedy directed last fall that Soviet-bloc areas bi made eligible for export subsidies, he specified that half the grain sold such areas be moved in U.6.-flag ships to the extent available. AMERICAN BOATS The Russians balked at use of American boats because their freight rates are higher than those of foreign vessels. For a time it-appeared that Soviet sales might not develop because of the freight question. The possibility • that the Continental deal may carry indirect freight subsidies to meet Soviet opposition to the higher rates of U.S. ships was seen in the export subsidies the department will pay on nearly 13 million bushels of durum-dass wheat involved in the Soviet sale. The department agreed to pay a subsidy averaging 72.5 cents a bushel on the durum. This was upwards of 19 cents more than the agency had paid on other recent subsidized sales of this type wheat. Durum is used for making macaroni, spaghetti and similar products. This extra amount in the durum subsidy, was equivalent to about $1,750,000 baaed on the difference between' decent subsidy payments and that approved for Continental. - SUBSIDY RATES The Subsidy rates on the remaining part of the 37 million bushels range from 51 to 65 cents a bushel, depending on class of wheat and ports from which it will be shipped. The other types are used mainly for flour for bread and other baking purposes. Newsmen questioned top department officials regarding the possibility the durum subsidy included both an export and a transportation subsidy. One denied flatly that there was a transportation subsidy. But another said the department does not contend that no indirect transportation subsidy is involved. a * * Continental simply made an offer to.sell and export the nearly 13 million bushels of durum if the department would give It subsidies averaging 72.6 cents a bushel.. Both the officials who were questioned said the offer had been accepted dimply and solely because it provided the government an opportunity to rid itself of a fourth of a large durum surplus at a time when the department had expected to be burdened with storage of the grain two or three years at an annual storage cost of $1-0 million. ’ The department. spokesman More than 10 million Africans Michigan Man Fined for Di$prderly Conduct GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Robert Zickus, 22, who was forced from his home by police tear gas Thursday night, was fined $100 in police court Friday on a plea of guilty to a disorderly conduct charge. Zickus allegedly threatened other members of his family with a deer rifle—which police said was found to be empty later. State Man Is Killed in Indiana Accident SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) * Clarence E. Jones, 24, of Benton Harbor, Mich., was kfliad/mflajr in a collision of two cars on a St. Joseph County road near the Elkhart County line. Six South Bend residents were injured. One of them, Marvin Morris, 25, driver of the car in which Jones was riding, was reported in serious condition. who did not deny the possibility that an indirect transportation on subsidy existed said it was conceivable that the durum rate obtained by Continental was sufficient to help the grain company overcome Soviet opposition to the U.S. shipping rates. Td Speak on .Beef ’ WASHINGTON (AP) - Reese Van Vranken of Climax, Mich., vgill represent state cattlemen in a meeting at Washington Jan. 0 to discuss beef cattle imports with Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman. Increased beef Imports have been blamed by cattle industry leaders for sharp price declines. TOM! 80S Orchard Lake Ave White IMS White and IMS Decorator Approved Decorator Approved Colors Stock! Colors Stook! Monday and Tuesday. ONLY! MONDAY ONLY! Hoffman's famous ^butcher boy'1 '■ HkSTEAKS Cube STEAKS delicious tender & meaty 10 lb. limit pieasel 10 lb. limit pleat# W% Reiervm Right to Limit Quantltloe We Roiorwo Right So limif Quantitlf HOFFMAN'S HOFFMAN'S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 126 N. Perry FE 2-1100 PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 626 N. Perry FI 2-1100 MHO P A** II® tsTO P pa*, mm SPECIAL FRANKLIN STOVES M ■ iEIIH ECON-O-DRY CLEANERS MM KJ MMMF1 M AND SHIRT LAUNDERED 944 WEST HURON ST. H Block West ef Telegraph Reed ea West Huron Street Jett Oppecite the Heron Theater end A A P Store We appreciate your continued patronage and assure you of the same high quality - cleaning and courteous service for 1964. ORIGINATES Rig In Colonial Hm America By I BENJAMIN FRANKLIN! HE^B Specially Priced BASIC UNIT *13 Front-End ALIGNMENT CLEARANCE SPECIAL! KODAK "CAROUSEL* SLIDE PROJECTOR • Repack front wheels • Balance Front Wheels • Check and Adjust Brakes e Set caster, camber, toe-in MONDAY-TU^DAY-WEDNESDAY ONLY COUPON i COUPON # LADIES' PLAIN SKIRTS | _ _ , 1__ on SWEATERS * Min si LADIES’ SUITS S MIN'S PANTS I * LISHTWnSirr PUIS COAT Professionally ■’db. | PraiawleneWy 4B4e. xEr SO® i 90® Mochme Finished MM MM | Machine Finis bed wNp all for only Model 550 gravity, feed automatic projector with remote control changing and focusing. 80-slide tray. F/3.5, 5” lens. ' COUPON (With this td)ipon » SHIRTS LAUNDERED Includea toot reducer and basket grate! # Individually Cellophane Peeked with Drycleaning Order of $\.50 or Mere. • Deluxe Finish • Cesh end Carry *A Hemp of Clemming for a Wee Hit UP Money* OPEN DAILY 7 A M. to 6 P.M. SAT. I A M. to 6 PM Telephono FE 2-0231 111 North Perry, Pontiac FE 2-0111 HOOVER SWEEPER BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Authorized Hoover Service Station GLENWOOD PUZA At Glenwood OPEN DAILY 10-10 - SUNDAY 10-7 BRAKE and FRONT END SPECIAL , e tame day cervlet r e AH inakae I 1 Work guaranteed Free Pick Vp and Delivery ,Oakland Count^^^> ' COMPLETE STOCK OF RiCUILT CLEANERS Where Parking is a Pleasure not a Problem • Correct Camber, Caster, Toe-in, Toe-out. O Repack front wheel Roarings • Adjust brakes, aH four " whsslt . e Chock balance of front - wheels e Road Tost j II Charge It Where, bat at K-mart would you expect to find such a buy on a quality lamp. All enamel with three plastic lights. It extends from 7*8” to 8’ 6”. Get yours tomorrow. ■. ■; MRTS AND SERVICE ON ALL> BRAND SWEEPERS /L • Bags • Hoses • BeHt^ • Cords e Brushes e Switches FINE STORES I SERVICES BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE 1 SHOPPING CENTER | S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKER* Attachments Included BARNES & HARGRAVE Hardware 742 W. HURON ST. T FI 5-9101 PARK FREE GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE iu • Coes. FES-6123 Opan »o 9 P.M. Banda, and flUey VALUABLE COUPON ' TkE Pontiac frftEsfl. Saturday, janua&y j 1m ‘ ■■ • '1 >■ > ,< , r • SEVJBN By RICHARD PYI>E LANSING (AP) - Leaders of the Vigilance Tax Committee, frustrated at virtually every Urn in' their fight against city income taxes, are looking to 1964 fqr a change of luck. Whea the battle wju bunched la mid-1962 — with the De» trait iacome tax at the prime target — they had hoped for total victory by this time. __ But on the last day of 1963, in the latest and perhaps most serious of a long series of setbacks, their petitions 'with 248,-000 names were rejected by the Board of Canvassers, a a a The board, acting on the advice of Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, found some 33,000 of the signatures gathered for initiatory leg- islation had been prematurely collected and were invalid. • a a ye Adversity having become routine, tt|e VTC leaders appeared to take this reversal more philosophically thin some of the earlier ones, y ADVERSITY ROUTINE Southfield Mayor S. James Clarkson, who as committee at: Heads Tank Canter WARREN (AP) - Brig. Gen. B. J. Leon Hirshom, now stationed in Hawaii, was assigned Friday to become commanding general of the Army Tank-Automotive Center at WarTen. He will replace Brig. Gen. John Gramzow Feb. U. fSiKsSfe ;i 53. •..7 7L.-a’h ity Income Tax |/ow to Carry On in torney made a plea for acceptance Of the petitions on grounds thatfo do otherwise would deny the people’s rights, wished the board “a Happy New Year.” Even Berkley Mayor George Kahn, the “angry young man of the suburbs” in this fight, was temperate in his reaction. But both let it be known their first New Year resolution would be to continue the fight—the objective of which is to require a vote on any city income tax, and to forbid the Imposition of such levies on nonresidents. f . * * Clarkson, a former Democratic legislator, said he would get to jrork at once on an appeal to the Michigan Supreme Court in the hope action could come in, time for the petitions to be submitted to the 1964 legislature. Felling-that, the VTC leaders said, they will launch another petition drive—this time, for a constitutional amendment to be put on the ballot. Starting'frem scratch, such a drive would need another House Wasn't Afire; Plastic Was Smoking SAUNA, Kan. (B — Firemen rushed to a house where a basement fire was reported and found a pair of plastic baby pants smouldering atop a floor furnace. * * * Firemen cooperated and withheld the name of the embarrassed householder who had te-ported his house on fire. 221,161 names and would have to be completed in time to appear an the ballot in November of this year. The decision to reject the petitions apparently was not an easy one for the Board of Canvassers. # k ♦ rit ■' * Albert Fortino, a Republican member of the board, took note of the fact that a lot of effort had gone into the circulating of the petitions. ACTED AS COURT Fortino, St. Louis attorney, said he didn’t like the idea of the board being put in the position of “acting as a court” on the petitions. David Lebenbom, Detroit Democrat and chairman of the board, pointed out the board often is called upon to pass judgement oh petitions which are the result of a lot of work. The basic arguing point of the VTC was that previous attorney Catholic Theologian Dies of Heart Attack NEW YORK (AP) - The Rev. Gustave A. Weigel, 57, one of the nation’s leading Roman Catholic theologians, died Friday of a heart attack. Father Weigel, who served as liaison for Protestant observers at the Ecumenical Council in Rome, was professor of ecclesi-ology at Woodstock College in Maryland. He was born in Buffalo, N.Y. general opinions upon which | judicial redress,” he said after-Kelley relied were concerned ward, with petitions for constitutional! The answer may lie with the amendments, not initiatory legislation. ★ A' *- ’ But board members noted the language of the constitution'on both questions is the same, and believed, therefore, the principle also was the same — that signatures collected prior to the election upoa- which the total was based are invalid. LIBERAL CONSTRUCTION , Clarkson appealed for “a liberal construction” of the language, arguing that constitutional amendments need not be filed with the legislature. As a result, he said, the same rules should not apply. “The ruling has deprived the people of legislative redress and State Supreme Court, where the VTC already has sustained one defeat. Construction Spending Declines in December WASHINGTON (AP) - The ^-Census Bureau estimated yesterday that construction expendi-t u r e s in December declined slightly more than the usual seasonal dip, but the year’s total still hit a record .662.8 billion. The total for the year was 6 per cent above the record 669 billion of 1962. Private construction advanced5 per cent and public construction 8 per cent. . FEE-INVENTORY PRE-INVENTORY PRE-INVENTORY PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCEinCLEARANan'lCLEARAMill-lCLEARANCE! DRASTIC REDUCTIONS 12 Ft. Width n ALL WOOL $7.95 CARPETING NOW *4*® All Wool Floral *'& m *788 Carpeting x — It Co»U No More To I lax- The Fluent fn.lullatkm Work Availaldr! YFcCAr 1 N. Perry St. .ESS FE 4-2531 DRASTIC REDUCTIONS COMMERCIAL „niI,?l CARPETING *n'9S MIIV vs,, vd. * ALL WOOL EARLY AMI CARPETING EARLY AMERICAN , It Coal« No More To Have The Fineat Inntullaiion Work Available! McCANDLESS 1 X. Perry St. FE 4-2531 DRASTIC REDUCTIONS NYLON CARPETING fa MW OVAL BRAIDED 9x12 RUGS #85. a It Coats No More To Have The Fineat Installation Work Available! McCANDLESS 11 N. Perry St. FE 4-2531 DRASTIC REDUCTIONS PLASTIC ring- t 17 "| C WALL 1 ILL Jj-» lat Quality—Many Color* To Choose From! I VINYL ASBESTOS TILE (Caae of 80) 6^39 l»t Quulily McCANDLESS 11 N. Perry St. FE 4-2531 Bargains Galore for ’64 CLEARANCE CARPET SERVICE ENAMEL PAINT All Colon - 4 Hr. Dry Hit. NOW $4.95 $2.98 DINNER 10-PC. MODERN WALNUT BEDROOM OUTFIT • AAedemdewbledmear _ ^ with mirror t* IA f Matchingbookcaaebad, ■ ■■ MM K 4 golden fried pjeces of chicken plus a brae order of french fries RUBBERIZED FLAT WALL PAINT VALUE — 2 Pel. ONLY *4** • AAotchMn ditto al 4ttaeu • IwwrapHm matt rose and box spring EXPERT INSTALLATION - FREE ESTIMATE! lini Enr Tent SUNDAY ONLY FRESH LEAN HAMBURGER Regularly 66.95 New Dupont LUette CHILDREN’S THERMO'S BAZLEY’S OLD FASHIONED THIOK SLICED MCffl Wall hunt BAZLEY H 4148 Dixit Highway - Drayton Plaint 41 EAST DALTON JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AVE. FE 4-0242 Opan Friday 9 A.M. to 9 PM. AH Othor Wookdayi 9 A.M. to 6 P,M,rSwi. 10 AJM. le 3 PJL CLOTHES 71 N. SAGINAW 108 N. SAGINAW ST. FE 3-7114-FREE PARKING Ac rot* from Mom Poof OHi Open Moo , Thun , fnjo 9 736 W. Huron Si E 4-4266 CLEARAP ICE! SUITS PRE-4NVENTORY SALE Sin OFF | gj Regular Price JL S’ Oc BEATERS $K Ids & End* , * DO Pile-Lined . emaa JACKETS *788 f SHIRTS w *1 1" TUXEDO RENTALS CONN'S 3 EIGHT urn h t" ' I it/- i t 1 ,v; 1- "T I,"". " ■■ V ■' J, l . • fcyjtaa H .ruv ^ t- f ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. JANUARY 4,1064 m if CHRISTIAN SCIENCE - SUBJECT for SUNDAY GOD Sunday Services and Sunday School 1 11:00 A.M. Wednesday Evening Services 8 P.M. Reading Room 14 W. Huron St. Vv Open Daily -:JJ AM to 5 P.M. Friday to 9 PM First Church of Christ, Scientist Lawrence and Wllliom* Streets PONTIAC 'THf| SUSLE | SPEAKS ’ TO YOU 9:45 AM SUNDAY RADIQ STATION CKLW 800 KC* Communion at 7 P. M. r - i 1 • j/1; Rev. C. L. Goodwin will preach on “Common Sene, Reason for Attending Church” at 7 p.m. Sunday In Providence Missionary Baptist Church. The sacrament of Holy Comiriunion will be celebrated; The public is invited. Strive to' realise a state of inward happiness independent of circumstances.—J. P. Greaves. CHURCH of GOD East Pike at Anderson PARSONAGE PHONE PE 2-8409 l&t....10 AM. .Worship,, 11 aAL i. Evening ... 7P.M. Young People 7 PM. Wednesday CHURCH SCHOOL 9b45 AM MORNING WORSHIP 11AM 4 First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST Sev. Jack H. C dark, RaPor 858 W. Huron SL •* We Invite You and Your Family to the Evangelical Missionary Church 2600 Watkins Lake Rd. near Oak. County Market • Sun. School 10 AM.—Preaching tl AM 8 7:30 P.M. O Coming Sun. Jan. 12 at 7i30 P.M. The Toney Brot. Quartet from Detroit CK LW Radio Sun. ^:30^ AM—A. J. Baughey, Pastor FIRST NAZARENE ’ 60 STATE ST. SUNDAY SCHOOL.......9:45 AM MORNING WORSHIP.... 114)0 AM TOUTH FELLOWSHIP.....6:15 PM EVANG8JSTIC SERVICE.... 7:00 PM "THE END OF YOUR SEARCH FOR A FRIENDLY CHURCH* INSPIRING MUSIC In Every Service John Burton, Minister of Mutic XL Van Allen, Footer Church of Spiritual Fellowship MALTA TEMPLE - 2024 PONTIAC ROAD ■ 7:30 P.M. Jan. 5th 7:i JACK REMINGTON, SPEAKER Jan. 9—Open Forum Jahr 12 Vita Winges PINE HILL •Holy Communion will be celebrated at Pine Hill Congregational Church at 11 a.m. Sunday. Services are currently being held in Pine Lake Elementary School on West Long Lake Road Orchard Lake. The Pine Hill young people WOT continue their study of other religions by attending a tour of the Shrine of the Little Flower tomorrow. The group will meet at the home of Lee Marshall, 5575 Westwood Lane Birmingham at 3 p.m. then go in a group to the Royal Oak Chufch. A A A The George Pentiuks of 2332 Cheltingham will entertain the board of trustees in their home at 3 p.m. Tuesday. The board of Christian education will meet with the Pentiuks Thursday evening. The benevolence board will gather at the home of Mrs. Jared Welsh, 6314 Dakota Circle at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, and Robert Wunsche will be host to the board of deacons in his borne, 2459 Empire Wednesday evening. AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. The sacrament of Holy Communion will be celebrated during the 11 o’clock worship hour tomorrow morning in the United Presbyterian Church, Auburn Heights. Pastor F-Wuliam Palmer will speak on “The Blood of the New Coesuant” and the Chancel Reorgonized CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST of LaMar Day Sainta. 19 Frort St 11 AM Service Priest Dohryl McClain 7 PM SorVico High Priest Claud* Cook Guy Kiomcr, pastor fE 4-3293 FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631 Sunday School n10:00 AM Sunday Worship 11:00 AM Sunday Evening .. 7:30 PM Wed. Prayer < . . 7:30 PM Saturday Service *7:30 PM Rev. Tommy Cmett, Peeler FE 2-0384 ^EVANGEL TEMPLE 1380 Mt. Clemens Street Rev. Geoffrey Day, Pastor Sunday, Jan. 5 — 10:45 A.M. THE NOLEN GOLDEN TRIO Rev. Day Presents . ,. MUSICAL CONCERT 7 P.M. "MUSIC FOR YOU" With Little Ron and Debbie The Public Is Cordially Invited “•EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Church THE BIBLE HOUR... 10 A.M. Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages.., with.NO literature byt the Bible. * Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor WPON 10:15-10:45 AM HEAR DR. MALONE teach the word of God verse by verse in the large' Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15-10:45 AM Rev. Leland Lloyd Sunday School Supt. TWO GREAT SERVICES In the 1,200 Seat Auditorium- Baptism Every Sunday Night - 11 AM 7 PM. Dr. Tom Molone. Pastor WPON 10:15-10:45 AM BUS TRANSPORTATION CALL FE 2-8328 NURSERY AT ALL SERVICES JQYCE MALONE, Director of Music MUSIC TO-BLESS THE HEART 10 AM - Duet Elaine and Clifford French • 11 A.M. — Choir Arrangement “The Song of the Soul Set Free" 7 PM — I Gospelettes Trio Sob --- Louise Eaton Sunday School Attendance Last Sun. 1285 Choir will lead congregational singing. - Both Junior and Senior High Fellowships will meet at 0 p.m. tomorrow. The executive committpb of the Women’s Association frill meet at the church at 7:30 pjn. Monday. The first session % a 10-week series of communicant classes for young people will be held from 10:30 a.m. until noon next Saturday. The classes are in preparation for church membership. OAKLAND AVE. U.P. Elders of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church will assist Rev. Theodore R. Alle-bach in the service of Holy Ctafe, munion at both 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Sunday. ----"''frrn it ★ ★ Included in the group win be John Bee, Gary Bowes, Charles' Bradsher, Bruce Brede, WilUam Cox, David /DuVall, Lowell Good, Dr. Wayne Good, Ernest Johnston, Roy Koch and Eraal Lloyd. Others will be Thomas Mack-ie, Alex McAllister, Robert JwcAtee, Raymond Mudge, Howard Webb, and Roland Williams. The Pioneer Youth Fellowship meeting at 5:45 p.m. is entitled “Bedlam or Blessing.” “Missionaries of the Past” is the theme ' of the BaUders’ program at the same hoar. A Billy Graham Film Crusade wUl begin tomorrow night at the church. On the first and third Sunday nights of the next three months one of the Grisham films will be shown. Five of the pictures wore made at the Chicago Crusade and one at the Seattle World’s Fair. “The OTmax Iff History” wiU be presented tomorrow. W . it Sr . The Sunday School staff will meet at g p.m. Wednesday to discuss the new “Living File Syrian?’ which is now in & feef‘The new system will keep Sunday School records up to date and help teachers dwek more easily on absentees, Pastor Allebach said. PRESBYTERIAN “What Do We Really Want?” w01 be the sermon subject of Rev. Galen E. Hershey at First Presbyterian Church Sunday morning. The Chancel Choir will sing “O God, Oilr Help in Ages Past” by Croft • Hollis and Carl Leedy will be heard in “O Master Let Me Walk With Thee” by Oley Speaks as the offertory solo. » Following worship Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oosterhof, the Guy Duffields and Mr. and Mrs. Larry McDowell will serve as jJttsts for the coffee hour. I^ev. Mr. Hershey will ipeak to the Pioneer young people on “The Uae of the Bible” at 6 p.m, A God and Country Award class for Boy 8coots win meet atl:S0«jn. APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE - ' Rev. Lloyd Kirk, evangelist from Elyria, Ohio will conduct the revival at Apostolic Faith Tabernacle, 98 Parkdale, Sun day through Jan. 12. .. ~| Meetings will be held each evenings at 7:30. ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL The annual parish dinner meeting of A0 Saints Episcopal Church will be held at 0:90 p.m, Thursday in the auditorium of Stevens Hall. Four membehi win be elected to the Vestry for a three-year term. A special program is planned for children. BETHANY BAPTIST Dr. Walter Harrelson, professor of Old Testament at Vanderbilt University, will speak at the annual meettag of the Da* troit Association of Baptist Churches Jan. 17. At t p.m. he will talk to senior high and older youth in Bethany Baptist Church, Detroit on the Role of Youth in the Racial Revolution.” Tickets must be purchased by Jan. 12, Pastor Emil Konti said “Surely.These Are Poor’r will be the theme of Rev. Malcolm K. Burton’s sermon in First Congregational Church Sunday morning. The Chancel Choir will sing “Now Let TJs All Right Merry Be,” by David Williams. Soloist Mrs. Dodge Melkonlan will be heard in “The Beatitudes” by Malotte. The annual meeting and election of Officers will follow the parish dinner Wednesday evening. Second in Series Organist, Soloist in Recital Bernard Leshley, organist and choir master at SL David’s Episcopal Chur ch, Southfield and vocal music teacher in Rochester, will present the second in the series of recitals in Central RfethodiSt Church Sunday. The time is 4 p.m. . ★ ★ * A graduate of the University of Montreal, Mr. Leshley studied organ in Paris, France under Andre Marchel. He received his teacher’s certificate from Wayne State University and is currently doing post graduate work / BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward of Lone Pino Rd., Bloomfield Hills, Ml 7-2380 Robert Marshall, Minister THE ORDEAL OF CHANGE Sorvict, Church School, Nursery at 10:30. Coffee Hour follows. APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE 93 Parkdale' Sunday School J .’.., 10 AM Sun. Worship.... 1LI5 AM Eve. Worship......7:30 PM Tues. Bible Study .'.. 7:30 PM Thurs. Young People 7:30 PM Oder Emtst Warded, Pastor FE 4-4695 with Marilyn Mason at the University of Michigan. Mr. Leshley served as er-ganist far Community Congregational Church in Lathrnp for eight years. Also featured will he Mrs. Jane Rapp of Birmingham, Mrs. Rapp is studying with A v 6 r y Crew in Detroit. ★ ★ * In 1955 she sang with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. As a result of winning oyer 300 vocalists, she sang the role of Gilda in “Rigoletto” 'with the MOM gan Opera Company. Mrs. Rapp studied languages at Wayne State University and dramatics at WlD-O-Way playhouse. She is soprano soloik at Central Church. PLAYS ORGAN Mr. Leshley will present “Les Cloches” by LeBegue, “Noel” by D’Aquin, “In Duld Jubilo” and the “Dorian Toccato” by Bad), and “Ronio” by John Bull. Mrs. Rapp’s numbers will indude “My Heart Ever Faithful” and ‘Sighing, Weeping, Sorrow, Need,” both by Bach; “Alleluia” by Mozart and “Panis Angelicus (O Lord Most Holy)’’ by Franck. Charles Wilson, minister of mnsic at First Csagregational Church, wfll ha arc—paelit “Fantasia on ‘Ye Holy Angels' by Bright and Handel’s “Concerto." * * * The final recital will be given April 12 with Roland Richter, organist, and Robert Stoner, bass performing as soloist. The recital will bendit the fund for choir robes. A tea will follow in Fellowship Hall. A nursery will be provided and tickets may be purchased at the door. Members to Hear Missionary to India ■fir First Presbyterian Church HURON AT WAYNE REV. GALEN E HERSHEY. PASTOR REV. PAUL D. CROSS, ASSf. PASTOR ALBERT A. RIDDERING. Christian Education Director Worship Service....»..9:30and 11 AM Church School........ 9:30 and 11 AM CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw. Marr.it H. Baker, Min. , Bible School 9>45 AM. Morning Service II AM. Evan gel title Service 7 P.M. Youth Service 6 P.M. Wed. Bible Study 7: Jo PM A Mendty Church Close To The Heart of Pontiac Rev. Kenneth L. Potee, missionary to India since 1921, will be guest speaker at the carry in dinner scheduled for 8:30 p.m. Friday in First Christian Church, 858 W. Huron. * * * Those attending the dinner are asked to bring a dish to pass and table service. Elders serving at the 11 a.m. service tomorrow will be Thomas Turner and Paul Colton. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kain will M greeters. Deaconesses participating include Mrs. Ralph Grubb, Mrs. Norris Luther and Mrs. William Thompkins. A FRIENDLY WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD 1092 See* Uho M t MocbN. el ft* Ik. tt Sunday School........ 10 AM. Morning Wonhlp..... tl AM Evo. Evangel S«r.....,7.30PM . ** rwo: Smell r»ngw BM 34)705 ii 'The Beatitudes' by Mrs. Melkonian ; ■MT REVIVAL m W/Jlmm P Dec. 29 thru Jan. 12 EVERY NIGHT 7:30 PM Billy and Betty McCool with thoir ton Mark. Anthony all are Invited to attend 1 ml Apostolic Church •f Of Christ h4' 458 CENTRAL * Bishop, L A. Parent Wm. D. Parent, Pastor EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS at FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH 50) Mt. Clement St. REV. SPENCER MULHOLLAND, ----- EVANGELIST Supt. of Ckmhm in Sawdi £amRpT880iir|lr Now I* Jho Tim# to Hoar tha Word and Turin to Gad- You Aro Only On# Step From Eternity. Pastor, C W. KOERNER United ■ Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac Thoodom k AUnbadv tador Audrey Umknman, Yomi Director Morning Worhslp.. KW50AM Sunday School... 11«20 AM Youth Meetings ... 5:45 PM Evening Worship .. 7«00 RM. Wednesday Prayer.. 7:00 PM AUBURN HEIGHTS ' 3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Palmer, Poitor 9:30 AM — Sunday School 1 LOO AM—Morning Wonhlp 6 PM—Youth Fellowships DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan W J. TeeuwisJ*n, Mor Dennis G. Dusek, AM Bible School... • 9:45 AM MominahWbnbip^il 1:00 AM Youth Groups.... 6:30 PM Wednesday FYayer and Stydy Hour .. . 7:30 PM PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY ST. FE 2-6269 Listen lo the "Herald of Tru*h" Each Sunday—CKLW, Chan. 9— 11 AM. BIBLE STUDY 8:45 A M.'and 11:05 A M. Classes for all ages MORNING WORSHIP...9:45 AM Sunday Evening ...v • 6:00 P.M. BOYD C. GLOVER Evangelist ftiblf Classes for Evuryont Wed. Night 7:30 P.M LADIES' BIBLE CLASS Thursday 10 AM SUNNY VALE CHAPEL 5311 Pbntioc Lake Rd. Sunday School 9:45 Worship Service 11 AM. Evening Service 7 PM Wed. 7 PM "Life of Christ" 2nd In a Soritf of Color Films V. L MARTIN, Postor FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Btvd. FE 4-1811 Pastor, WM. K. BURGESS SUNDAY SCHOOL ......:. .10 A.M. WORSHIP... /.............11 AM. “A SERMON ON PRAYER" EVENING WORSHIP .........7 P.M. "WALKING IN THE LIGHT" PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH 8 .N. Genesee (Corner W. Huron) 335-2773 11 AM.-SUNDAY SCHOOL II A.M.-MORNING WORSHIP EVERETT A DELL, Minister r. WEDNESDAY r 8:00 PM "The Study Of Prayer" EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 212 Baldwin Ave. Phone 332-0728 ' Sunday School 9:45 AM Morning Worship 11 A.M. Sermon: "Planning for the Future" Youth Hour 6 P.M. Evening Service 7 P.M. Reverend Dwight Reilbing, Minister ( Central Methodist j| W- 3882 Highland Rd. . 4 . MILTON H. BANK -■Pdilor Rev. Wm. K Brody# Assoc Min.—-Rev. Richard L Clemons, Assoc Min. MORNING WORSHIP 9,15 and 10:45 A.M. "the Marks of a Christian Dr. Bank, preaching Broadcast WPON 1460k 11 o.m. CHURCH SCHOOL 9:15 ond 10:45 AM 5:30 P.M. Youth Fellowships FIRST METHODIST CAW G. ADAMS, Minister. JOHN A. HAU. Mm. of Visitation South 5oginaw at Judson MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 and 11 A M. Communion Meditation: "Forward with Christ" Rev.-Carl G. Adams, Preaching 9:45 A.M.'- CHURCH SCHOOL N.Y.F...i.v..^..6:15 P.M. Movie, "Life of Christ" — 7 PM 7:30 PM Wed. — Bible Study and Prayer M $T. PAUL METHODIST . 155 E. Square lake Rd. fE 8-8233 — FE 2-2752 Morning Worship 10:00 AM ond 11:15 AM Church School 10:00 AM »■ Intermediate and Senior Tfoitfh Groups, 6:00 P.M. • Ample Parking—Rtv. Jamm A. McCtung,MmiiMr—Supervii*d Nursery >W$ » r 2012 PONTIAC RD. && Rr,.W.E. Courtor, Met -X Woyn. Sreokstwar, Mmimr im ^abrdt Service'.^... 9=30 A.M^'Church School................10 AM. ^ Church School..... 10:45 A.M>>:r ^Morning Worship....... 11,15 A.M. y:|::Fl M\A/nnn MFTHOnKT . AIDFRSnATF SS ^ELMWOOD METHODISTg £& • GRANT $T. AT AUBURN AVE. >j;jv Erk G. Wehrli, Postor ALDERSGATE MEIHODIST CHURCH ^. ^ ■ / . ' ’ | i ■ i: ^ 17^6 it j | J 1535 BALDWIN AVE. Hey ace Merry, Pastor. ' Sunday School 10 A.M. , 'a f ' ^ Wonhip .... .8,4.5 — 11:15 AM Church 5*rvlce ......9,45AM. • Evgnhig Worship ....... ..7>M g Church School .1.....11,00AM' OX. . ■v-jIi. it •“ •- jgtoBil *1);.70QPM. jsa wm mm. v // , ’ / l mw I-'- i m fr-f/ w m v wm mm -.Pvw tftE PONTIAC PRESS SATXJRiVaY. JANUARY 4, 1964 m&jE I utrfhjv I ■' m NINE Chord) ol hwitiac) DRAYTON PLAINS BAPTIST CHAPEL 3800 W. Walton Blvd. David Grayson School SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM MORNING WORSHIP VI AM For TraMportatlon Call FE 5-3958 Fundamental Bible Betievmg’' MV. BIU. DINOFF I LUTHERAN I I CHURCHES I [:j; Missouri synod ;? I Cross of Christ I 1100 Law Pine ot Telegraph Bloondltld Hills Owch School at 9:45 AM Sendee of WonMp ot 11 AM 8m D. H> PaaUag, futor Hew III IIW St. Stephen Sashebaw at Kempf Dale Cmiiwh, Pnttor :•>) Church Services... 8:00 AM Sunday School..... 9:15 AM % /ChurchServices.... 1Qi3QAM St. Trinity Auburn at Jessio (Can Side) g Ralph (.*. Clout, Potior School..... 9:45 AM'S Service ....... 8:30 AM Service......lli00AM;$ St. Paul Joslyn at Third (North Side) Ran Vauriet ShaeMI Sunday School........MS AM;$ & Service............1045AM ® PEACE /Service* told at Watorierd leemiUp High :>• 1 iNd el CtoeeM lake v! Sunday School M0 AM Worship Service 10:30 AM $: Richard H. Foucht, Pcutor Grace :$ Comer Oenewee and Glendale S (Wen Side) |lMerf C. Stuebmeyer, Feeler :* XCberch Service....... M0 AM vi ^Seeder School|9d» AM $1 SChureh Sente...114)0 AM SSuedoy School........ 11:00 AM:| "The Unheron Hour" over la*"* Mrs. Woods to Be Honored Church Circle Has Party and Program Mrs. Mery H. Woods, active in religious and civic affairs for the past 40 years will be honored on her 70th birthday today with a program and party in the Church of God, 296 W. South Blvd. tonight. it h' -. dr Mrs. Woodsi served as assistant director of the Southwest Community Center from 1946 to 1947, and was president of the Mary Morton Chapter of the WCTU. >; A member of the National Health Society, she was chosen Mother of the Year in 1960 of her church. An honorary m e in b er ot Cookman College, Mrs. Woods has assisted with United Faad drives and work of die American Red Cross. A social hour will follow the music and readings in die church hall. dr .* a Working with Mrs. Bettie Hutchons, committee chairman, are Mrs. Ann Williams, Mrs. Robert R. Turpin, Dr. Hortenae Riddick and Allen D. Noble. Council Anniversary This Month Pontiac Pr*»* Photo noth BIRTHDAY —• The Lydia Circle of the Church of God, 296 W. South Blvd. will honor Mrs. Mary Woods of 45 Gillespie on her 70th birthday with a program in the church tonight. Shown talking over the coming affair are’ Mrs. Anna E. Williams of 16 Esther, left, Mrs. Betty Hutchons of 445 Kuhn and Mrs. Woods. fish Pry Proceeds -Go to Building Fund A fish fry dinner -will be served at Covert Methodist Church from 5:80 to 7:90 Friday evening. The church is located at 2775 Pontiac Lake ttoad, Waterford Township. Cochairmen Jack McLaughlin, president of the Men’s Club, and Mrs. A1 Priestly, president of the Woman’s Society for Christian Service, said proceeds will go toward the building fund. Hie public is invited. COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 44 W. Columbia Ave. — FE 5-9960 Sunday School......... 9:45 AM. Morning Worship . . ... 11:00 AM Training Union ... ... •. • 6:001*.M. Evening.Worship .... ;-.. 7:00 P.M. Midweek Service (Wed.). 7:45 P.M. Morion Sherrill, Minister of Visitation CarFOft Hobbs, Music Director Affiliated wttfi the Southern Baptist Convention MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH- 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239 SUNDAY SCHOOL ............ 10 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP HOUR ....... 11:00 AM. "THE PURITY OF GOD" EVENING SERVICE......... 7:30 PM. "THE MAN WHO CARVED HIS TOMB" Pastor Somers preaching both* services Public Cordially Invited Youth Fellowship Sponsors Films The Pontiac Area Council of Churches has proclaimed January as Council Month in recognition of the first anniversary of the forming of the council. A A A Twenty-six churches and two religious organizatinos signed the charter when the Council of Churches was formed Jan. 20, 1963. The New Bethel Baptist Church will be featured on the Church of the Air tomorrow. Each Sunday evening the worship service of a community church is featured over WPON at 8 p.m. Dr. Milton H. Bank of Central Methodist Church will give the invocation at the City Commission meeting Tuesday evening. This also is a weekly service to the community by the council. A A ★ The chaplain for Pontiac General Hospital beginning Monday is Rev. Roosevelt Wells of the Hughes Street Church of Christ. This service is under the supervision pf Pontiac Pastor’s Association, a member of the council. AAA Each of the council churches has designated a member to serve on the nominating committee to prepare a slate of officers. The committee will get together at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Officers will be chosen Jan. 27. TTie first of 12 episodes in the newly released “Living Christ” motion picture series will be shown at 7 p.m. Sunday in First Methodist Church sanctuary, 1$ Judson. The film, “Holy Night,” photographed in color, is 'a Bible account of Isaiah’s prophecy during the reign of Hezekiah and its fulfillment, it covers the journey to Bethlehem, manger scene and the adoration of the sheperds. The cast includes more than 288 speaking parts. The series Is sponsored by Methodist Youth Fellowship. The sacrament of Holy Communion will be observed, in both worship services tomorrow morning with Rev. Carl* G. Adams giving the meditation, “Forward With Christ.” A A . A David Ciiffe will sing the offertory solo at 8:30 a.m. At 11 a.m. the Sanctuary Choir will present “Let Us Break Bread Together.” * ■ Rev. G. J. Bersche, Postor Sunday School 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11 A.M. "LET A MAN EXAMINE HIMSiELF" AYF______6 P.M. EVENING SERVICE .. . 7 P.M. "THE HOLY SPIRIT AND MISSIONS" "Tlmi Mnl!«• With Mi^upnqry Color Slides of Kotzebul, Alaska The SALVATION ARMY TT ... . rrnrcT CT) 29’W. LAWRENCE STREET Sunday School 9:45 AM.—Young People's Legion 6 PM Morning Worship 11 AM—Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 PM Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 PM UEUT and MRS GARY 8 CROWELL ■ ► . > v Cood Music—Singing—True to the Iford Preaching - God Meets With US-You, Too, Arelnvited WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH 67' N. Lynn Sunday School — 10:00 AM Morning Worship— 11:00 AM Wesleyan Youth — 6:15 PM Evening Service — 7:00 PM. REV. J. F- DeNEFF, Pastor JUv. J. I. DeNEFF, Postor Bible centered sermons which wilt help to solve personol problems. Ministers' Wives Plan Fellowship “Holy Ground” is the theme of the sermon planned for the 10:30 a.m. worship tomorrow in Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford Township. Services are currently being held in Schoolcraft School. Hostesses for the coffee hour which follows will be Mrs. Alger Chambers, Mrs. Ross Lamb and Mrs. James Katteson. At 6:30 p.m. Tuesday the Methodist Men will gather at the home of -Charles Henry, 3551 Warringham Drive for a dinner program. Slides on Alaska will be shown following the business session. Wives of, the Greater Pontiac Evangelical Ministers’ Fellowship will hold an organizational meeting following the 9 a.m. breakfast Thursday in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. Reservation should be made at the church office for the breakfast by Wednesday. * Serving on the auxiliary committee are Rev. Mrs. Lola Marion, Mrs. Gerald Rapeije and Esther O’Neal. Rev. G. J. Bersche of the Christian Missionary and Alliance Church is president of the fellowship. Handbell Choir Plays The Women’s Glee Club and Handbell Choir ot Moody Bible Institute will present a concert in Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church, 3600 Telegraph at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 18. A freewill ottering will be received. Rev. Harold W. Gieseke said the public is invited. Seek your joy in what you give, and not in what you get.— Evan Roberts. 1st GENERAL ' BAPTIST CHURCH of MAYTON PLAINS 3010 Mariington Rd. (OH Hatchery Rd.) REV. R. L GREGORY • Sunday School 10 a.m. Worihlp 11 o.m. ond 7:30 p.m. REV. S. MULHOLLAND Former Resident Returns to Preach Rev. Spencer Mulholland, conference superintendent of Free Methodist churches in Georgia and South Carolina, and former Pontiac resident, will return to the area to bring evangelistic messages at First Free Methodist Church, 501 Mt. Clemens. Meetings will be conducted at 7:90 each evening Tuesday through Jan. 10, and at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Mulholland left Pontiac years ago to enter the ministry. For 12 years he was in charge of pastorates, and for 16 years he served on the staff of Greenville College. BETHEL TABERNACLE Firat Puntocoit Church of:Pontiac Sun. School 10 A.M, Worship 11 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE • • Sun., Tut*, ond Thuri.—7:30 PM. Rev. ond Mrs. E. Crouch 1348 Baldwin Aim. FE S-SMA The Church of Christ in Faith and Practice j. invites you to attend services each: Sunday Morning 10:30 A.M. Sunday Evening 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Evening 7:00 PM. 87 Lafayette St. . 1 Block from Sears Ph. FE 5-1993 FE 8-2071 FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH ,3411 Airport Road . Independent and Fundamental 10 A.M. 11AM. 7:30 P.M. TEMPEIAIRES AT ALL SERVICES 11 AM. Robert Kasten, preaching "RICH-POOR-RICH'' SILENT CLASS-Ip A.M. Rev. At Kasten, postor Men's Club Has Banquet The first program ot the Men’s Chib of Christ Church Cranbrook this year will be the annual Father and Son Banquet at 7 p.m. Monday. Men are invited to bring their sons, grandsons or even great-grandsons. ‘W ★ ★ Guest-speaker will be Neal Fenkell, manager of special events and speaker’s bureau tor the Detroit Tigers. Also appearing will be one of the Tiger’s star pitchers, Paul Foytack. A color film on baseball will be shown. BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45 A.M. Chyrch School for ad Ages SERMON "The- Lord Reigns" ReveChalmer Mastin Speaker . j ■■ 6:30 P.M. Youth Fellowships \7:30 P.M. Year End Worship Service Crescent hills BAPTIST CHURCH Waterford Township Crescent Lake Ref. Near Hatchery Road Sunday Sch6ol 9:45 A M. Worship T1 00 A.M. Baptist Fellowship 6:30 P.M. Nursery at oil Services Large Parking Lot. Rev. Robert L. Adams, Pastor ~ lie first issue ef the PACC, the monthly publication of the BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Road 10 A M- Sunday School IJ A.M. Morning Worship "THE LORD S GLAD DAY" 6 P.M. Evening Service.1-"WHY DIDN'T THEY COMET' Rev. Harold W. Gieseke, Pastor Tel. 647-3463 SPRINGFIELD MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH ----121 W.flkt $). SUNDAY SCHOOL............ 9:45 A.M. MORNING SERVICE...........11,00 AM EVENING SERVICE......f... 7,30 PM BIBLE STUDY Wed. Ev«.......7,30 PM The Church That Serve* only God Rtv. Jwife L -lone* power Williams Lake Church of the Nazarene 2840 Airport Road Paul Coleman Minister 10 A.M.-SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M.-WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM.-WORSHIP HOUR CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12 Warren St. Speaker 7:30 P.M. Horace John Drake Silver Tea, Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Christ's Church of Light NON-D04OMI NATIONAL Lotus Lake School, Waterford Cor. Percy King and Harper St. Sunday School 9:45 AM. Worship 11:00 AM. Information call OR 3-7650 or OR 3-4710 ♦ SUNDAY SCHOOL ♦ MORNING SERVICE ♦ RADIO BROADCAST Station CKLW ♦ YOUTH FELLOWSHIP . ♦ EVENING SERVICE ♦ MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE ^Wednesday ♦ RADIOBROADCAST $Qturday*Station WBFG 9*45 a.m. 10*45 a.m. HtOO a.m. 5*45 p.m. LOO p.m. 7*30 p.m. 6*15 p.m. OAKLAND f SAGINAW Rea. Robert Shelton•Paitor Holding forthUnVordof Life since 1121 - Michigan’s FIRST Baptist dwell . t m ‘t.'. .F-- ii‘ mp / *, Pontiac Area Council of Churches, was in the mail this week. The publication carries articles of local, state and national news of council work. Rev. Jack H. C. Clark, pastor of First Christian Church is executive secretary for the Pontiac council. • <> /* * The first annual meeting on Jan. 27 will begin with a banquet at 6:30 p.m. in Fellowship Hall of Central Methodist Church. At this time awards for participation in “Operation-Contact” will be given. At the conclusion of the banquet, the group will move to the sanctuary to hear Bishop Marshall B. Reed, head of Michigan Methodism. Love's secret i* to be alWsyt doing things for God, and not to mind beeauae they are sod) very little ones.—F. W. Faber. ' FIRST | ASSEMBLY of GOD | 210 N. PERRY 9:45 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL Bring Your Family — A Clou for Every Age CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hilltrest Df., Watffofd Rev. Kaye Cation Afternoon and Evening For Inforipation coll OR 3-2974 Study "THE DIVINE PLAN OF THE AGES" With PONTIAC BIBLE STUDENTS - ECCLESIA at the Pontiac YMCA Every Saturday *... 7 to 9 PM. EVANGELISTIC % RALLY - # NpRNING RALLY 11:00 A.M. MEN'S FELLOWSHIP TONIGHT 7:00 P.M. Pastor A. Q. Hashman :•:• __________ V CHURCH of CHRIST 210 HUGHES ST. FE 5-1156 gootevtlt Well*, Evongeliit Sunday Bible Study for all-ages, 9:45 o.m. Sunday Worship FViods 11 o.m. and 7 p.m. Tuesday Weekly Bible Study 8 p-m. The Church that "SpuoLi a* the Oredt* el Oed* (FETES 4,11) NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN 620 Ml. Clemens at Featherstone 9:45 A M. Church School 11 A.M. Morning Service /'SPIRITUAL CHECKUP" — (Holy Communion Service) L. S. SCHEIFELE, Postor ,, FE 8-1744 FIRST CHURCH of tho BRETHREN 46 North Roselawn 10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL WORSHIP HOUR, 11 AM and 7 PM. Rev. L W. Blackwell, Pastor FE 2-2412 All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. The REV. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector The REV. WM. E. LYLE Associate ' The REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART Vicar 8:00 A.M. - HOLY COMMUNION 9:15 and 11:15 A.M. — Holy Communion and Sermon By the Rector . Church School t 7-.00 P.M. — Episcopal Young Churchmen Mon. Jan. 6 — Feast of the Epiphany — 7 A.M. ond 10 A.M. ■— Holy Communion Thurs., Jah. 9—10 A.M. — Holy Communion ' CHURClT of the RESURRECTlbN will meet in Clarkston Elementary School, 6595 Waldron Rd, THE REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART Vicar 9:30 A.M. — Holy Communion ond Sermon WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH AIRPORT ROAD-OLYMPIC PARKWAY Robert D. Winne, Pastor ■ Richard Patterson, .Assistant Pastor Start the New Year Right - Be In Church! ★ SUNDAY'SCHOOL__________ . 9:45 A.M. ★ WORSHIP SERVICE ............ 11:00 A.M. ★ YOUTH GROUPS ... .Y....,.... . 6:00 PM* ★ Evening service —........7«oo p.m. Cohning -r 2 Sunday Nights January 12 and 19 'Christ In the Tabernacle' A series of two sound-color films produced by the Bible Institute of Los Angeles and narrdted by Dir. Louis Talbot, v .•■J. HS JL, *2 U.S, Aid Program THE PONTIAC ^ t >RhW SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1964 First Shipment ol Chicks Off to Africa In December the first shipment of baby chicks 1500 of them) ever to be sent to Burundi, Africa, by Heifer Proj-ect, Inc., (HPI), took off from the United States. In cooperation with the Red Cross, they will be cared for until they can help feed some of the 20,000 Rwanda refugees in |hat country as well as produce eggs and more chicks. Both the chicks and the air freight were gifts of the Beard for World Ministries of the United Church of Christ, Heifer Project reports. Success of the chicks project in the Congo has spread, and new requests keep coining in to the project’s headquarters in Upper Darby, Pa., and North Manchester, bid. Between now and June 30, 1964, 50,000 more chicks will be delivered to the Congo with assistance in transportation from die Agency for International Development, AID. OTHER SHIPMENTS One of 53 voluntary agencies, registered with AID, Heifer Project has also been enabled to send heifers to Peru, three shipments of livestock and poultry to Ecuador and other livestock to Bolivia and Greece. “This is a partnership at the grass-roots level between the U.S. Government and the U.S. voluntary agencies serving humanity overseas," states Dale Barnard, HPI director of operations. One of the more unusual developments In the past year occurred in the Dominican Republic, he reports. Over 80 U.S. and Dominican counterpart Peace Corps volunteers were trained in two-week intensive poultry classes. Among the HPI chicks they distributed, some went to a group of prisoners whom - a Peace Corpsman then helped to set up a vocational program for rehabilitation. To 17 Men's Clubs Detroit Pastor to Speak FBI in Detroit Checks Tip on Stolen Papers DETROIT (AP)-FBI agents today checked reports that seven confiscated suitcases fun of old documents may contain historical papers stolen from the National Archives at Washington in 1962. The suitcases were taken from Robert B. Murphy, 45, and his wife, Elizabeth, 32, who were charged with violating an interstate telephone and telegraph law on warrants issued at Pensacola, Fla., in June, 1962. Details of the charge were not released. ___Murphy, who told the FBI he made his living by buying, sell-ing and trading historical documents, was held on |25,000 bond to await examination Feb. 5. Mrs. Murphy was freed under 610,000 personal bond. FBI agents declined to confirm that the papers were those missing from the National Archives, saying the suitcases contained, “various old papers." Most of the documents stolen from Washington were reported recovered earlier. Officials had said they were taken by a man who posed as a scholar from the University of Chicago doing work on the Civil War period. chairman; and George Putnam, minister of music. Rev; Richard Clemans, associate minister, will give the invocation, and Dr. Milton H. Bank, pastor, will pronounce the benediction. DR. ROBERT H. BODINE Dr. Robert H. Bodine, directing minister of Metropolitan Methodist Church, Detroit, will be principal speaker when the Methodist Men’s Clubs of 17 Pontiac Area Methodist Churches hold a banquet at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday in Central Methodist Church, 3882 Highland Road. ★ 4 ★ Men of Central making arrangements for the evening’s entertainment include Gerald Stanke, president of the Men’s Club; .Francis Mapley, program NOTICC OF SPECIAL ELECTION City «f Pontiac, Michigan, January 1 lWA Notlca la haraOy glyen that • special auction will ba DaM in ttw city of Pontiac, hi the. County of Oakland, and State of Michigan on Monday, ttw inn day of Janaary, 1M4 from 7i#0 o'clock a.m. to 1:00 o'clock p.m. Eastern Standard Tima, to veto upon the following Charter. Amendment: Shalt locllaa-1. rtiantar lll.ofthe Charter of the City of Pontiac, MlaitgMI be amended to provide that each district of the city shall ba roprooontod by one Commissioner, that candidates for Commits loner from each district shall be nominated by the electors of tbs district (two nominees for' each district), but that the Commissioner trim each district shall be elected by vote of the electors of the city at largo? Notice Is further given, that the voting places tor said election will be as follows I—Jefferson Jr. High S—Fire Station No. 2 1—Bag ley School 4—Emmanuel Christian I Washington Jr. High School 4—Pontiac Central High School 7—Herrington Hills School S—Webster School T\.< f—Central High School m—Crotoaf School ' 11—Fire Station No| 3 II—Wither School IS—Lincoln Jr. M—Lincoln IS Owen School 14— Lettaron School 17—Emerson School 15— Sarah MdCamil School It—St. Michael's Hall 3S—Y.M.C.A. 21— Central School 22— City Hall 73—Eastern Jr. High school 24— Longfellow School 25— McConnell School . 3> McConnell School 27—Wilton School SS-Wllton School 2tr-Wllson School 30— Pontiac General Hospital 31— Webster School *• 37—Wever School 33— U.S. Naval Training Center 34— Bethuqe School Jr. High School Jr. High School 35—LeSeron School 2S Jefferson Jr. 37—JeNorson 39— Washington Jr.'High School 40— Washington Jr. High School 41— Webittor School 42— Owen School 43— Malklm School ' 44—Mark Twain School OLGA BARKELEY, City Clerk January ) and 4, me Wonders Why .y. ,.y Wiring Is Weird MEMPHIS, Term, un-The city utilities division got a call from a customer who said that come sundown each day, his lights in the house would come on automatically and the radio would start playing. Jut the reverse in the morning; nothing electrical wool# work all day long,ho mid, .... “We thought the old man was confused at first but we sent a man out to check," a division clerk said. * ★ ★ The customer was right. His service wire had been tapped to a street light circuit which is fed electricity only during the hours of darkness. Dr. Bodine came to Detroit from First Methodist Church, Pearia, 111. where he was directing minister for 11 years. He started his ministry on a three-point rural circuit. He holds bachelor of arts, master of arts and doctor of divinity degrees, and did graduate study at Garrett Biblical Institute, Northwestern Princeton Universities. it it it In 1960 the U. S. Government cited him for work with the armed services. Co-author of the book, “Christian Strategy for-a Struggling World,” he also has written numerous articles for newspapers and magazines. REBECCA GOULD " HONORED — Rebecca Gould, contralto soloist at Temple Beth Jacob, was honored Friday evening by members of the congregation. Miss Gould resigned as a.soloist after serving the temple 11 years. '---------------------- i r if • . it . r • ; s . Today in Washington Construction Outlay New High WASHINGTON (AP) - In the news from Washington: ~ CONTRUCTION: Americans spent a record total of 662J billion on construction jmuk in 1963 the Census Bureau'estimates The bureau said' Friday the total for the year was 6 per cent above the record 699 billion of 1962. December expenditures dipped a little more than usual for the- season but at 66.3 billion were 11 per cent above December 1962. He Built an Empire, Foundation, loo Castro Bans Import of Bibles TORONTO, Ont. — Fidel Castro’s government of Cuba has banned the import from Canada of illustrated Bibles and biblical excerpts. 411'it ■ Rev. Dr. Renneth MacMillan, general secretary of the Canadian Bible Society, said he confirmed this recently when he went to Cuba to see what had happened to a Canadian consignment. The Society had been almost the sole supplier of biblical texts to non-Roman Catholics in Cuba. Cecil Rhodes built anf empire in South Africa. Through a series of five wills, he attempted to. extend it throughout the British empire and eventually the world. In his wills, the Catholic Di-and j gest states that he returned to this theme again and again: , to and for the establishment, promotion and development of a secret society, the true aim and object whereof shall be the extension of British rule throughout the world . . . the ultimate recovery of the United States of America as an integral part of the British Empire . . . and, finally, the foundation of so great a power as hereafter to render wars impossible and promote the best interest of humanity.” ★ . "it 4 However, in his sixth and final will Rhodes put aside his grandiose schemes and settled for reality: the creation of the famous Rhodes scholarships, the first of the peat financial foundations for education in the 20th century. He jaid Catholics are able to get some Bibles into Cuba but the Castrolites believe they have broken the back of the Church in that country. The number of priests had been cut from 766 to 296, he said. On his arrival at Havana he was arrested and detained for five.hours by airport guards. He later was informed that a limited, unspecified number of Bibles and Testaments would be allowed into Cuba but ill Gospels, Bibles, and Testaments which are illustrated are being refused admission.. Dr. McMillan said it was ob-vious that the “Communists realize the Bible is a powerful tool of evangelism, and that the illustrated Bible is particularly attractive." Beautician Bill Proposed Private construction for the month totaled 83J billion, public construction 61.5 billion. DRAFT: A drift cell for 14,-000 men in March has been issued by the Defense Depart- ment. All men in toe quota announced Friday will be inducted into the Army. The march quota is 2,000 above that for February. . MALAYSIA: The United States has warned that no one' stands to gain from a policy of recklessness In the Malaysia -Indonesia dispute. The State Department Issued a statement Friday saying that “we believe that reason should prevail to prevent such disagreements from being enlarged." it It it And President Johnson sent a note to Indonesia’s President Sukarno expressing concern at the .growing crisis along ttw Malaysia border with Indonesia Washington's concert) with the situation increased after q New Year’s Eve dash virtually had wiped out a platoon of the Royal Mjdaya Regiment In action against Indonesian-trained guerrillas. Widow Eyes Simple Life Despite $498jOQ Fund DALLAS, Tex. (AP)—Mrs. J. D. Tippit has received almost half a million dollars in 43 days. But she says she wants to live as she did when her huband made Just over 6100 a week. The slight, dark-haired woman has sought privacy since her husband was slain as he tried to arrest President Kennedy’s accused assassin. “There’s really nothing. I can say,” said the Dallas widow. “My children and I plan to stay here In the same house and try to live as normally as possible." * h it Outwardly, Mrs. Tippit pays no attention to the day-to-day count of donations to a fund for her and her children, Charles, 13, Brenda Kay, 10, and Curtis Glen, 5. ‘PROBABLY READS TOTALS’ “She doesn’t call us; Fm quite sure she probably reads the totals in the newspapers," said police Lt. Verne Hips-Und. Fuads for Mrs. Tippit mounted to 6498J68 Friday. Beside money, Hlpsktod said, she has gotten two ginger-broad style houses, and an offer from Georgia of several Shetland pealed1, as weg as may religious articles and remembrances. The evil of drink is a waste of money which could be utilized for positive forces of good.—J. C. Penney. Mrs. Tippit also has received many notices of contributions to organizations in her husband’s name. 4 * “If we knew the amount of those contributions, the total would bo oven more amazing, I’m sure," Hipskind said. Then, because contributions to Mrs. Tippit are considered gifts, they are not taxable. A bank official has estimated that investment of half a wdiiinn dollars in a diversified trust fund would yield an annual income of 618,000 to 620,000, about triple Patrolman Tippit’s salary. , They already have determined that the cipsules can move through, the pipelhw at the same time the.ofl is going through, protected by the plastic. Scientists are onjimistic about solving other problems and hope to move Canadian wheat by this NEWTORK on-T* N^P*1!!*-;!1 H** *“« *°d .?“ U:S. Eying Big Changes in Aid Setup York Times said today “The State Department is advocating drastic changes in United States foreign aid, both in organization and basic philosophy." The newspaper said hi a. dispatch from Washington that the aid plan "has run Into strong opposition within the administration and It remains open to question whether President Johnson or Congress wouM accept it in its present form." '* “The changes in organization,” the Times said, “call for the abolition of the Agency for International Development and the management of a severely trimmed foreign aid program by the State Department through a new undersecretary for economic development.” WWW Undersecretary of State George Bali was reoprted by theTimes to-have presented the State Department’s views to President Johnson’s Committee on Foreign Aid. The Times said the department believes foreign aid should be used “practically and tactically as a short-term and long-term instrument of United States foreign policy.” Detroit Okays Sale DETROIT (It—The Common council Friday approved sale of a nine-acre rite in a midtown medical center project for a 629 million professional plaza con-sisting of 14 buildings to be constructed by 1966. Tourism revenue in the Virgin Islands has more than doubted since MM, rising to 641 miUion4 in the last fiscal year. Canadian: Sidy Pipeline for Wheat CALGARY, Alta. (It -Scientists Of the Research Council in Alberta are exploring the possibility of shipping wheat in plastic capsules through oil pipelines, according to • recent report by the International Federation of Agricultural Producers. storage costs. and transportation Meet in Macedonia Mrs. Walter Richardson, president, announced the Citywide Choir Union wffl meet at 3 p.m. tomorrow in. Macedonia Baptist Church where Rev. L. R. Miner is pastor. There are now 31,000 hotel rooms and 29,000 apartments in the resort city of Miami Beach, Fla. Assist th* Salvation Amy CALL FE 8-9601 fsr Ptek-ap if NEWSPAPER •ad HiiwInH Him COMMERCE DRIVE-IN : # # I I I I THE RIGHT COMBINATION SAVINGS \ I I I for your SAFETY Every savings account is insured to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan. Insurance Corporation? First Federal It Oakland County’s first Federally Chartered Savings and . Loan Association. / AVAILABILITY I I Advance notice of withdrawals is not necessary; additions or withdrawals may be made it) amounts as low as $L Our Charter makes possible payment of investors* funds in full or part without finest fees or forfeitures on ydur part V Could Earn licenses in Jail LANSING (AP)—Women who learn how to be beauticians in the Detroit House of Correction could qualify for state cosmetology licenses under legislation proposed by Rep. Robert Waldron, RrGrosse Pointe. 4 4 4 Waidon says he will introduce' an amendment to the state cos- metology act to this effect in the legislative s e g; ion beginning Wednesday. He said parolees are considered “not of good character’’ by the State Board of Cosmetology, and are not allowed to take the licensing examination even though they have completed the DeHoCo course. w ■ CLOSED " if II We will be closed the week of January 6th. We are PP^SMOVINGi^:'^ 'f| to our new location —• 2 doors N. I v * > ■** -‘‘ _ ■ / ’ m 55 OAKLAND AVE. ISgl ■' gag : (Open for Business Jan. 11) • y • .■ 'n, gg CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES I I $1 I I ■ I f 1 I RATE OF RETURN First Federal Savings of Oakland pays 4% cuirrent rate, of dividend compounded quarterly. We have alwkys paid the highest rate of dividend consistent * with insured sqfety; SERVICE Prompt, efficient and courteous service in a pleasant atmosphere. Eight offices to serve you as well as save-by-mail ana drive-in window service. FEDERAL SAVINGS ■fajJu 761 W. HURON-PONTIAC i K.-i 1 I E > ill ■ llVV vi 16 PI. Lawrrnrr Si. — Pontiar 407 Main Siiwi — Rorhmirr ' 351 N. Main-Milford 4416 Diair llwy.-Dravton l*ln*.• 1102 «. Maple Rd.-mallnl Mu,< 5799 Orionvillr R “err ' ” tHi'mu '-'if Wa I f , 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JANUARY 4, ,1064 car, sailboat or thoroughbred, but i he’s not too young /or Piccolino Italian knitwear for children. This set, knit of merino wool, has a double-breasted top with hand embroidered ducks. Simple short pants are trimly tailored with suspenders. Priced at $26. He Should Say Hello to Parents By The Emily Po>t Institute Q: I would Uke your opinion on the, following matter: When my fiance comes to the house, I usher him into the living room where we sit and that he should mo and seek them to say hello before IPs imported from Italy but there’% a bit of Grecian charm in the style—the empire waist with the rope belt. A Piccolino dress, it is priced at $28 in sizes 3-6x; $33 in sizes 7-14; and $38 in subteen sizes. very often when he arrives my parents are in another part of the bouse. They think ild go hello ting down with me, and they have criticized him for not doing so. I think it is their place, as residents of the house, to k come into the living room and greet him. We are having quite a to-do over this and would like you to settle it * * * A: If your fiance came as a guest, it would be your parents’ place to come, In to greet him, but as he is almost a member of the family and comes to your house often, he should go and say good evening to them. Birthday Luncheon Honors Local Group General Richardson C h a p-ter, Daughters of foe American Revolution, held its (4th birthday luncheon at D e v o n Gables Thursday. Some 35 members heard guest speakers E1 o i s e Goddard of Southfield, state DAR treasurer; and Mrs. Edgar Montgomery of Berkley, state chairman of lineal researob. Mrs. Montgomery discussed keeping geneological records, urging members to keep their Kpords complete, for the benefit of their descendants. Miss Goddard spoke of DAR affairs and plans on the state level Other guests were regents of neighboring chapters, Mrs. Charles H. Sutton, Ezra Patter chapter, Royal Oak; Mrs. J. E. Gross, Three Flags chapter, Southfield; Mrs. F. H. Ho-heisel, Sarah Ann Cochrane chapter, Plymouth and Nofth-ville; and Mrs. Arthur Baird, Isham Randolph chapter, Newton, Iowa! Hostesses for the day were Mrs. E. L. Tibbals, chairman; MTs. Lucius Howiett, Mrs. Harry Pearce, Mrs. H. E. Win-diate, Mrs. Alfred L. Smith, Mrs. E. V. Howiett, Mrs. R. W. Kemp and Mrs. Fred Up-thegrove. J.;,' \ , Only three chapters In the state were organized ahead of Pontiac, those in Grosse Pointe, Grand Rapids and Ann Arbor. New Club to Start ? Q: My son was engaged a little over a month ago. My husband and I are to meet his future parents-in-law for the first time next week. We" have been- invited to dinner at their bouse. I would like to know if I should take a gift. Please advise me as to t&fiorrect.thing to do. A: Correctly, you dmH have called on your son’s fiancee’s family as soon as possible after the engagement was announced without waiting to be invited by them. At any rate, you do not take a present to your son’s fiancee’s mother, but if you have not already given his fiancee an engagement present, it would be nice to take a gift to her as a gesture of welcome into your family. at Cranbr and bold contrast stitching highlight this three-piece Piccolino suit knit of merino wool. The softly shaped overblouse has an ascot which tops the jewel neckline of the jacket and the box pleated skirt. In sizes 3-6x at $55; 7-14 at $60 and subteen at $65. The 15th annual* Twelfth Night Gala will.be held Monday from 8 to 11 p.m. in Cranbrook House. Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Booth will be hosts. ★ it1 ★ Committee members working with the Booths this year are Mrs. Mary Ellen Hill, Kingswood School Cranbrook; Mrs. Janet Hawksley, Brook-side School Cranbrook; Dr. Warren Wittry, Cranbrook Institute of Science; Glen Kaufman, Cranbrook Academy of Art; and Carl G. Wonnberger, Cranbrook School. —• *—A-J, Guests will be members of the faculty and staffs of the six institutions, trustees and directors of the institutions, board members of Cranbrook Music Guild and St., Dunstan’s Guild, choir members of Christ Church Cranbrook and their husbands and wives. '★ h it Entertainment this year will continue in the custom which has prevailed nearly every year since the institution of the celebration. Details in. advance are forbidden concerning the disguises of the ‘Fifteen and Unhappy Is Told True Meaning of Happiness Ry ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR READERS: A few weeks ago I ran this letter in my column: Dear Abby: Happiness is knowing your parents won’t almost kill you if you come home a little late. Happiness is having your own bedroom. • Happiness is having parents who trust you. Happiness is getting the telephone call you’ve been praying for. Happiness is getting good grades and making your parents proud at you. Happiness is being included in the popular circle. Happiness is having parents who don’t fight. Happiness is knowing you are as well-dressed as anybody. Happiness is something. 1 don’t have. FIFTEEN AND UNHAPPY I received hundreds of letters from readers who wrote to comment. Here are a few: having to punish your 15-year-old for coming home late because if we didn’t he’d keep coming home later and later. ' your son runs with will call him ^chicken” if he doesn’t Unhappiness is listening to your son gripe about having to share a room with his brother when he should be old enough to understand that all parents aren’t financially able to provide each child with his own bedroom. Unhappiness is knowing that your 15-year-old can’t be trusted. Unhappiness is finding out that the reason yoqr son’s grades are poor is because he cut classes, came unprepared for tests and never did his homework. do what they do, regardless. Unhappiness is knowing that your son will be well-dressed only- if you hang up his clothes, shine fits shoes and see that he changes his socks, and underwear. Unhappiness is something we have brought on ourselves because we loved our son so much we couldn’t say NO to him. UNHAPPY PARENTS Unhappiness is in knowing that the “popular circle” Get it off your chest. For a personal, unpunished reply, write to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. DEAR FIFTEEN AND UNHAPPY: Happiness is coming home on time so your parents won’t worry. Happiness is having someone to share a bedroom with. Happiness is proving to your parents that you can be trusted. Happiness is in realizing that sometimes you’re lucky you don’t get what'you pray for because it isn’t always good for you. Happiness is including someone who is lonely and unpopular in your circle. Happiness is in having two parents who haven’t already fought it out in the divorce court. Happiness is keeping the clothes you have neat and clean and not worrying about whether somebody else is “bettendressed.” Happiness is not something you get. It’s something you .give, < - FIFTEEN AND HAPPY in Richmond, Va. The. Elvis McCon-naughhays of A mb e r -wood Street announce the engagement of their daughter Marcella June to Spec. 4 Albert John Hay, son of the William T. Hays, also of Amber- March vows are being planned by Sharon £r. Harrington, daughter of the Burton E. Harringtons of First Avenue and Donald Hester, son of the Paul Hesters of , DEAR FIFTEEN AND UNHAPPY: Unhappiness is A new club for men and women, 30 years of age and up (including senior citizens) .will have its first meeting Thursday at I p.m. in the YMCA banquet hall Both round and square dances will be featured. The dance is open to the public. FfM msoristien FACTS ABOUT PHARMA* HOWARD L ACT DELL Your Neighborhood Pharmacist SSHI CAN'T AffORO TO SI SECONO IM Second bod may bo 0*H* acceptable In |be Mgb school graduating clot*, hi the batting Standing, of the Notional Loo goo or a* the second prise viewer at the ladles' cord dvb. Sot, when considering the careful attention ta the details required in fitting your prescription la safeguard your health, then sowed best is net good enough. -— Choose Tew Pharmacist as You Would Yaur Beeler Baldwin Pharmacy Sendee 219 Baldwin FS SOStS Give a Portrait for Valentines Day! A Lovely 8x10 French Grey Portrait With and This Coupon Groups, Costumes, Adults slightly higher. Open daily MO te 5:30, Fri. ’til 8 p.m. We reserve the right to regale te and interpret the conditions under which this coupon guy ho used. 0. BONUS- If Used By Jan. 30,19(4 A 20% Discount Will Be Given On Orders Over $10.00 VARDEN STUDIO 23 E. Lawrence FE 4-1701 SEMINOLE HILLS - 156 E. IROQUOIS Beoutiful family home on winding tree-lined street. Hgs large front porch, living room, 16x24 with fireploco and open stairway, music room or library, dining room, modern kitchen with stove-ond refrigerator on first floor. Second floor 4 bedrooms ond bath. Basement has oil heat, landscaped lot, paved drive and 2,-cor garage. Priced at ,$14,950; $2000 down. Quick possession Directions: W. Huron to Ottawa Drive,' left on E. Iroquois to 156: Open Sign Other Residential Properties WE ' WILL • TRADE * ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. Huron ; PONTIAC FEderal 8-0468 -V, Office Open Evenings and Sunday 1 -4 gg participants. Entertain m e n t begins at 9 p.m. ★ ★ * • 'A-rV The house, of course, will be decked with Christmas trimmings and the refreshments will feature the traditional plum pudding. Local Women Have Dessert, Hear Speaker Tables were decorated in months of the year for a birthday dessert luncheon Friday at the First Baptist Church. ★ ★ * Some 50 members of the Wayside Gleaners and guests were served by Mrs. Harry Winkley and her committee. Speaker was the Rev. Gordon Lindsay of Five Poipts Community Church. ★ it it Also participating in the musical portion of the program were Connie Barron, Mrs. Jack Barron, Jill Hicks and Mrs. Gordon Hicks. A July wedding date is planned by Judith Ann Young, daughter of the Gordon ‘Youngs of Phillips Drive and Gerald H. McBride, son of the William McBrides of Caseville. North Suburban Alumnae Group Slates Meeting • Hie North Suburban Alumnae chapter of Alpha Omi-cron Pi will meet Tuesday at the Southfield home of Mrs. Louis Truddl. ★ ★ ★ Assistant hostess for the 1:15 p. m. meeting will be Mrs. Charles Thumser. it a ' h , The business meeting will be followed by a book review of "Wide Neighbors,’’ which is an account of the Kentucky Frontier Nursing Service. This service is the national philanthropic project of the sorority.------—___- Filler for Finish For a modern finish on oak and other •iiperi '^raln wd6w, use a colorless paste wood filler. When the wood is stained, the filler will not take-the color and give the effect found on many modern furnishings. Complete the finish with varnish. NEW TERM Now lagtructor»—Now Courrog Starting January 13th of tba Bloomfield Art Assedatlea at the ■ Birmingham Art Crater ISM I. Cranbrook RS. Amotourt or Protmloootol Wherever... Whenever However You Travel //r S7, CALLUS TRAVEL CENTER EE 8-4018 xse. pikosi. ow to Make YOUR HOME SPARKLE New Way professional cleaning methods — will restore the original luster and color to your rug*. We Clean Braided RUGS Th« detp cleaning will alao remove the grit and dirt that cuts nap—add life to your ruga, have them cleaned by New Way. HEW WAY Call FE 2-7132 RUG and CARPET CLEANING CO. 42 Wisner Street, Pontiac oh course -HAIRDRESSERS TALENTED HANDS- V < v , Dcf Such Wonderful Things Here At ANTHONY'S Have This PLEASANT EXPERIENCE SOON OUR SHAMPOO and SET $3.50 PERMANENTS from........ $15 for appointment, phone: OLive 1-8557 301 Main Street * ; , Rochester THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1964 i—r \ ; ;_"^i|[;vll'>'',j-' 'xh During Period of 'Minimum' Activity tingle technique has been devised to predict such action. ' * ★ ★ ,'T “We just don’t know enough about the sun yet,” the added. ■ AID OBSERVATIONS The forecasts will fiotwnly aid observations of the $dn by other astronomers in the jporld, but also Ynay help the government ip scheduling / missile FOOD FOR FITNESS 'Quiet Sun By Newspaper Enterprise Assn. No matter how old or young, how heavy or slight, you § need some food every day from each of four basic food | groups — milk, meat, .vegetable and bread-cereal. They are all supermarket foods,' familiar and pleas- | ant to eat. Plan your meals around them DAILY, eating them according to your calorie limitations. But eat some food from each group EVERY DAY. That | is the basic nutritional rule for physical fitness. BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP)—A three-man tribunal of honor decided Friday night that there are no grounds for a duel between Argentine Defense Minister Leopoldo Suarez and the ousted air force minister, Commodore Martin Rafael Cairo. story, established in the, early 1930’s, will perform a unique role during the extensive sun study project. NEW STUDY FIELD ' Pioneering a new field of study, the local observatory will attempt to forecast solar activity during the Quiet Sim years, feeding their judgments of active or inactive sunspots to the U.S. Bureau of Standards. Only three -observatories la the world have been chosen to make these forecasts of the sun’s activity. Dr. Prince admits forecasting tlie sun’s activity is a guessing game in some instances. No By L. GARY THORNE This is the “Year of the Quiet Sun.’%The designation is not Oriental, but scientific, { Following on the heals of the recently Completed International Geophysical - Year, the first of two International Years of the Quiet Sun began Jan. 1. The year will'foster scientific studies of the sun around the globe, including considerable activity BjTffie staff of the University of Michigan’s McMath-Hulbert Observatory, 894 N. Lake Angelus . Road, Lake An-gelus. Prof. Helen Dodson Prince, associate director of the solar research center, explained the two-year project. MINIMUM PERIOD The Quiet Sun program will be a worldwide scientific effort to study and observe the sun during an anticipated period of minimum solar activity. She said that sunspot disturbances m the ran follow roughly an 11-year cycle. When the old cyck is ending and a new cycle beginning, there is an interval of “minimum” activity, which is designated a “quiet sun.” ★ . ♦ ★ ■ However, the actual “mini- mum" activity js * relative thing and varies from cycle to cycle, said thmprofessor of astronomy. ■ OPPORTUNITY TAKEN Scientists will make use of this so-called inactivity to study the sun. Dr. Prince said the hoped-for solar calm aids astronomers in determining zero points for measurement purposes. In addition, she pointed out the Quiet Sun enables observation of . the sun under the simplest conditions possible. launchings. / Dr. Prince and Miss Ruth Hedeman, research/ associate, win be assisted in jthelr solar forecasts by the opservaftory’s Both men had agreed earlier to abide by the tribunal’s decision. Suarez resigned Thursday so he could meet Cairo’s challenge on. the fiefd of honor,, but the defense minister went back to work after President Arturo Illia had refused to accept his resignation. Cairo challenged Suarez in a dispute over defense orders to reduce the number of air force promotions. Use this, 1,509-calorie menu pattern as base for easy \ planning of balanced and calorie-limited menus according to your particular tastes and requirements. htVERAGE EATERS For the average woman about 1,500 calories a day is about right, for the average moderately active man, about j 2,200 calories is enough. Theie sample menus for breakfast, luncheon and dtoner demonstrate bow the foods from the four basic food groups — Foods for Fitness — can be incorporated to normal snpermarket meals. Add or subtract foods according to your weight re-rqijirttffflUH, in anil activity rangr / * BREAKFAST Citrus fruit or tomato Cereal, Vi cup with wiilh ; Egg, 1 (part of total i pint s Whole-wheat or enriched for day) bread, 1 slice Coffee or tea \ Butter or margarine, 1 teaspoon LUNCH Lean meat or meat substi- Fruit | tute, 2 ounces Wholfc milk (part of total : Vegetable or salad allowed for day) : Whole-wheat or enriched Coffee or tea bread, 1 slice I Butter or margarine, i teapoon DINNER | Lean meat or meat substi- Butter or enriched mar-tute, 3 ounces garine, 2 teaspoons I Vegetable Fruit | Potato, 1 small Whole milk (part of total [ Salad ' -• allowed for the day) I Whole-wheat or enriched Coffee or tea bread, 1 slice Taking active parts to the project will be Frederick Stewart, Clifford Benpett, Willard (Kaon and Andrew DeRadder. *. ♦y ♦ ' The purpose behind the .Quiet Sim project is to study' the earth as a whole in the frame-wotk of its cosmic environment, says Dr. Prince.' , The McMath-Hulbert Observ- FAMILY NOME FURNISHINGS MONDAYTHRU SATURDAY WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR '64 MODELS INNERSPRING MAYtRESS& MAPLE DINING ROOM 3-Pc. TABLE SET 2-Pc. EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM Solid maple Colonial round tablo with matching choirs, includes hutch and server. A REAL DINING DELIGHT! Wjng back styling in 100% foam cushions and zip-on covers. Many colors in tweed and patterns — go-go Colonial! Compare at $229! Smooth-Top Button-Top. Quilt-Top.. Beautiful SI A95 Mar-Proof | ^ Finish Your Choice o Walnut e Blond O Mahogany o Maple AUBURN, Ala. (AP)-A hundred state troopers took im positions today around Auburn University under strict orders to bar federal agents from the campus when the school’s first Negro student registers. Many odd pieces to chdoso.from Sunbeam STEAM & DRY IRONS POLE LAMPS “If any federal agent tries to force hi wav past yoLUse force If necesstoyte stop Mfn,” Col. Albert Lingo, state public safety director, told his hebnet-ed troopers Friday. Compare at $19.95 Adjust From Floor to Coiling With 3 Lamps So Versatile. , . Can Be Used In ' A«y Room Complete Outfits For Limited Quantities However, a Justice Department spokesman in Washington said there were no'pians for any federal officers to enter the campus or escort the Negro, Harold A. Franklin, who will be admitted under a federal court order. The spokesman said some federal agents were ht Auburn as observers only. Lingo said that Franklin would be allowed to register after university officials announced thfy would comply with court ■Sunbeam TOASTER Saginaw Druggist Gets Post on State Boqrd LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney Friday appointed Bert Brennan, owner and operator of two drug storm in Saginaw, to the state board of pharmacy. He will succeed Philip Cowan of Highland Park, whose term ended Tuesday on the five-member board. Brennan’s five-year term requires Senate confirmation. Brennan, 49, is a former chairman of the State Pharmaceutical Association and former chairman of its executive board. Compare at $24.95 5-Pc. Dinette • Modem Living Room includes 100% tapestry, covered sofa and chair. 9 Modem bedroom has bookcase bed • dresser • mirror and spacious chest Better Hurry at this Brice orders. But Lingo emphasized that all federal officers would be kept off the campus. Radiant Control Gleaming Formica Reg. 69.95 Table Top $LQAf5 4 Matching Chairs ww CHILD'S ROCKERS ’•‘'•Sole dutiful Covered in Beautiful . Vinelle 1 Choice of 1 Colors ROCKERS 36 Left Yes It'* Covered In Nylon and 3) It's Stylish “ Many Y-s colors. tin Rag. $39 Reg. Rockers .. . 6 Platform Rockers This We Believe Foam Cushions Zippered Covers Early American CRICKET ROCKERS In your choice d '.monyfemoet name upholstery fabrics and col- Beautiful To provide alert, consider-ate help at any hour, of the day or night. Just a phone call, and confusion, I responsibility are eliminated. Calm symphathetlc service at a moments notice. ■ First Come — FIRST SIRV^P RECLINER 10 MONEY v DOWN ^ While They Last! 36 MONTHS TO PAY DELUXE RECLINER Your chore* of many dQ colon. Vinyl 'and tap- J eitry covert. V While They Lott! All Itemi Typify Similar.Selectipn* - In beautiful vinelle. He* 3‘ way action. ELECTRIC ton Gilbert Director NOT Hates Free Delivery Anywhere in Lpwer Michigan D. E. PURSLEY FUNERAL HOME IS 1 Orchard Lake Rd. '."j| F Compare at 129.93 Exactly as Pictured iste&iw FUN ROOM — Ideally suited for both teen-age and adu)t 'entertaining, a basement recreation room is a .perfect answer for fam- frz • -4 Isi m i 'wii'rm 1 GK£ « wl * SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1064 FONT1 AC. MICHI GAN. THIRTEEN Family Rooms Designed for Modern, Cozy Living By REBA HEINTZELMAN Pontiac Press Home Editor There seems to be a definite transformation taking place in family activities rooms. From little-used rooms with cast-off furniture, is emerging thick carpeted, bright, well-decorated rec-reation areas that are a delight to be in. Such a room is depicted at the left. Most of the new model homes in the county are featuring more elegantly paneled walls, parquet wood flooring, a more formal look on fireplace walls and new comfortable furniture, The women are influencing the change, say developers. EXAMPLE One example, which is probably repeated time and again, comes from Mrs. Alfred Braun of 769 Sebago, Bloomfield Hills. After entertaining recently, she said, “We ushered our guests into the living room, but after less than a half an hour they were all heading for the family — room where we spent the entire evening.” ’’ Developers are now “redeveloping” these rooms. Cast-off furniture is a disgrace now and designers are turning their talents to big, informal furnishings and bright, bold colors to accommodate the new trend. For those who have family rooms and plan on “redoing” them, this will be a real undertaking. ' ■ " Husbands would like this room to look like a hunting lodge, children want a game room and the house-wife-hostess must make it comfortable and inviting for personal entertaining. There must be utiity and harmony, imagination and individuality, comfort and conveniience. ‘ Above all, the personality of the owners must shine through, no matter what decor is. decided upon. ilies looking for extra living space, A new type of suspended ceiling offers both lighting and outstanding accoustical qualities. EASY-CARE ROOM—This living-den combination.. room with its easy-to-care-for, prefinished paneling could really take a lot of wear and tear from growing youngsters and active adults. The den converts into a bedroom at night by means of a hideaway bed which folds into the wall. RELAXING CORNER-Music has become such an important part of living that planning for listening and playing is an important part of interior decoration. An entertainment wall like throne groups music for entertainment, enjoyment, mood-making and relaxation with books^ sculpture and other forms of art. The spinet organ has its own alcove with indirect lighting. A turntable is on the right. Tuner and amplifier are on the left. Storage space for sheet music and records, and housing stereocora-ponents, is also provided. H & m : UNUSUAL BAR—This soda bar is a replies of W.gay ■ little make-believe train, complete with black vlhyl railroad tracks. Up the “platform” on the right hand side of the atrtJpUn door where young people May nerve real ice cream sundae or sodas. Steps lead to the top of the merry train, where passengers may sit down on a sturdy sofa and watch the foh below. RECREATION ROOM?—This lovely family room in the Fairways subdivision has been featured in the newest completed home. Known as the “Fairways Ranch,” the house' built by the Ivan Frankel Co., has four levels. The latest trend toward-making-the family room look like a second living room has been dramatically projected by the red tones in the Oriental carpeting over parquet flooring, and the pinks and reds of the furniture and drajperies. The house is located just Off Maple, near Oakland Hills Golf & Country Gub.' $ rfm 4(1, sej 'fM w mr y ■M ft 7 I Vm ’ifW TPn m w fourteen PONTIAC PRE3S, SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1964 filf; ; ■1 1964 • \ - BIG SELECTION of WALLPAPER • Walltex • Sanitas <* • Glendura SENICS and MURALS Safety: Vital Factor in House Building Safety is one of the most important aspects of building a home. Yet it is often 6ne of the last matters considered. Statistics show that the home is the scene of more accidents than any other place. ★ * * Fire is one of the most devastating hazards around ttje home and requires many prevention 1 measures A small fire extln-| guisher, for example, is a minimum requirement for the kitchen > ★ ★ * 1 Fire prevention also is a factor in choice of building materials. Ceramic tile is fireproof ~and consequentty^-am indispen-' sable surface for hearths, kitchen counters and barbecue grills. West End Paint and Wallpaper 3360 W. Huron FE 5-5006 WILL DUPLICATE Cempenant Houses on Ywr Let! Model at 954 Pontiac DftVfl Lots* Orion TowMMpi RAY E. SAXON Franchise Deoler Component Houses. Inc. LI 1.0194 —LI 7-2S69 EUBBi i I AT lii JM z% IVft tic vhi-ia post Guaranteed Home Trade-In Plan i,u? 3* . 33 UNION LAKI — ixtra-ntce 3'bodroom rancher with bosamanl. Large gieend I aval family roam and attachad garaga. Wonderful suburban living .... Only 2 blocks (ram shopping. Pricn raducod to $14,230 with $1 >25 down plus coots. 4 BEDROOMS - OH Jotlyn. Basnmant, go* PA hoot, garaga and 2H lot*, Weal far largo family at a bad gat price. Only $40,950. with $1,09$ down plus costs. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 Wit LOCKHART - LAKE FRONT — 3 bedrooms, aluminum siding ■ad IH-car garaga an largo lot. Whole hawse freshly dseoratod. Schools by bus. Nice secluded area with lets of now homes. Wender-fwt fishing lake. Price reduced with only $1050 down, plus cost. Orchard Lake Redd fa Pontioc Trail to Adine — loft to Lockhart. TRADING—IS-0UR—BUSINESS Member of Jnlamalional Traders Club COAST-TO-COAST TRADES fMTMMV Realty in Seitk TtlefXAph - P0MTIAC R MM. STONE Y'S OIL SERVICE CLEAN BURNING FUEL OIL 50 Gallon Deliveries and Upv Prompt, Courteous Service Doily I un. to I p.m.—Sunday I a.m. to Noon Phone 682-2651 EXCITING-NEW PRECISION-CUT SWIFT HOMES • READY TO ERECT # OR WE WILL ERECT Stm 50% by building your ewnl Save s s s.be your awn contractor! BASIC HOMES FROM *2,100 WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT MONTHLY TERMS AS LOW AS *20 ON IXCLUIIVC SWIFT PLAN m PERMANENT FINANCING AVAILABLE SWIFT HOMES OF PpNTIAC, INC./ 2810 S. LAPEER RD., LAKE pRION PH.333-7637 Vi' j H-10 STATISTICS An 8-room ranch containing four, bedrooms, two full baths, living and "dining rooms, kitchen, laundry-storage room, attic storage, family, room, porch, patio and &car-ports. Dimensions are 59 feet, 3 inches by 56 feet, 5 inches, covering 1,601 square feet. SIZABLE MONEYSAVER — Box-shaped layout permits savings in construction, while allowing space for four bedrooms as well as living, dining and family rooms. Costs are cut by eliminating basement but storage is provided in attic, 10 closets, laundry storage area and in carport. Economy in Construction Not Necessarily a Loss If you economize in building new home, you’d expeet to give up something somewhere. But you don’t have to. In this ranch bouse, H-10 in Heating Units Interest Gals? Curiosity Aroused More Than in Past Ask any woman why her tailor - made suit becomes her so, and she’ll talk for half an hour about the cut of the material, the stitching, the lining and the fit. But ask her about the heating system hi her home and she might be at Tim for words. “A n y w a y,” she'll shrug, “what difference does it make? Let the men worry about that!” Her interest in things mechanical comet suddenly alive, though, the morning sin wakes up in a chilling-cold house, or when an unexpectedly high fuel bill cuts deep into ho1 monthly budget. BECOMES CURIOUS Women are becoming increasingly curious about such things as furnaces, boilers and vented recessed wall furnaces. This is apparent in the greatly increased number of queries received by gas utility home service departments and by heating exports of the Gas Appliance Manufacturers Association. Below are some of the answers furnished by the trade group. “PERTINENT FACTS First, a few pertinent facts: Natural gas is the Nation’s No. 1 house heating fuel. It has been for several years now, providing winter warmth for more homes than all other fuels combined. The number of natural gas heated homes will total more than 24 m 1111 oh this year. Eight of every ten homes built the past few years are gas heated. That’s quite a record. Keep in mind that the first gas central heating systems were introduced to the public in 1925, and the "big nation-wide trend to gas heating didn’t really get off the ground until the 1940’s. Why the big switch to gas heating? The reasons are manifold. Economy is one of them because gas heating costs less to operate and maintain than any other fuel in most areas of the country. Cleanliness, dependability (no storm interruptions), safety (there are less accidents caused by gas by far than any other .heating fuel), and fast response to sudden changes in temperature are some of the other reasons. the House of the Week Series, you can have your economy cake and still keep plenty of room to eat it in. . >• & j: Architect Samuel Paul has built economy into a spacious 8-room design by sticking to a rectangular shape. This allows a simpler framing system. Further economies have been achieved by adding an attractive carport instead of a garage and not digging a basement.- Wide use of masonary also cuts down maintenance. BONDS FEATURES Yet there are many bonus features: a family room that opens onto a screened porch and can be joined with if in summer through sliding doors: dining and living rooms kept out of the traffic flows and a kitchen that opens through a serving area to breakfast bar and the family room. —The basic shape of the house also mean it can fit comfortably into a 75-foot tot yet a spacious layout to keyed to privacy. Window exposure is largely into the back and front yards. ♦ it Or A novel inset on the gable end of the house permits cross ventilation in the two larger bedrooms yet windows face each other instead of the neighbor!. The house measures 59 feet 3 inches by 56 feet 5 inches enclosing, ltol square feet, four bedrooms, porch, patio and two baths. OTHER DETAILS A stone wall makes a handsome expanse along one sidd%f the living room and out into Hie yard where it shields one end of the patio. There to also access from the living room into the back porch. Kitchen work is facilitated by generous use of counter tops as well as a walk-in storage closet handy but out of the way. The closet opens off the combination mud-laundry room. ★ ★ * Storage need! are amply served by a full-length area In the carport, 10 closets in the bedroom wing and attic space reached by a concealed stair located in toe bedroom hall. There are two baths with a double wash basin in one for multichild use. Sot tho All-New 1964 Ranch CAPRI IN CLARKSTON i Reernu- mb QUA Ktr w. Full lMMl l«,**U Family am. WATERFORD REALTY «»1 Dixie A MNaM (kith Aim Mm CASH NOW... t for Year Home ., Rogard> Im of CondMoo or Uo*to« . ., 14 Hoof Service! , A • SCMUETT - FE 0-0451 FLOOR PLANS-The 1,801 square feet of ranch are arranged In a rectangular shape to give maximum size and privacy on a 75- foot front lot. Both living and family rooms have access to porch tor expanded summer living.. * v Sump Pump Operates When Water Hits Level The sump pump or cellar drainer operates automatically when water in a sump (drain reservoir) reaches a predetermined level. It pumps excess water into sewers, back yards, an alley or garden, whichever is desired. ★ ★ * Sump pumps help prevent water damage that occurs when water gets into the basement ip flash floods, through broken water mains or seepage during heavy rains. , 2908 SHSWNEE LANE at SCH00LH0USE LAKE If you wish for a NEW HOME in on EXCLUSIVE AREA on a BEAUTIFUL LAKE where VALUES Will always remain.HIGH, why not give Hubby thy violent HINT by slipping this ad under his coffee cup? This 2500 foot split level has quality materials master craftmohship, plus luxury appointments in addition to 3 large bedrooms, 3 tiled baths, lake front lot completely landscaped, storms and screens, 27x 13- paneled family room, beautiful den and all with porquet flooring. •. And As Littli As Sifooo Down OPEN SATURbAY and SUNDAY 1 to 7 P.M. Silver Lake Construction Co. 613-9831 Washtub a Eyesore in the Cellar? What’s the biggest eyesore around your home? If a survey were made of the nation’s homeowners, chances are that high on toe list of household monstrosities would be the family washtub. Usually this rugged and necessary piece of equipment occupies a prominent place in the cellar or Laundry room. it it * At very little expense you can transform the old washtub into an attractive cabinet that will hide tiie tub’s unsightly legs and plumbing. BUILD FRAME At the same time you can gain some valuable counter space. Here’s how: Build a frame around the tub, allowing space for a counter on both sides. Cover the frame with plywood and hang shutter doors on the front. Then surface the counters with a waterproof material such as ceramic tile, bringing the tile even with the porcelain edge of the tab. While you’re at it, you might also' tile the wall area around the - tub. Ceramic tile is also scratch: proof and easy* to clean, ft comes in. plain white to match the tub. Or, if you prefer, there are 250 shades and colors to choose from to add a decorative touch to your laundry area. ★ it ★ You can run the tile down the sides and front of your cabinet. Or you can paint these areas to match your counter tile. No matter how you go about it, you’ll have hidden the tub’s tog! and plumbing. And you’ll lave gained valuable storage space for soaps, detergents and cleansing utensils. There are 1,300 shoe factories located to 38 states. How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can pbtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproduction! of 10 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pwk tiac Press, P. O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mtehigan*4§053. r—--------------------— I Enclosed to N cents tor baby btaeprtet oa HW-H10 □! [ Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet □ | i Name ....... I Street *............... ,47*4 I . l ... . ; *• r { CNjr... .............. ... State.;.. 77, { ...—.........j PONTIAC HtcMo PAINT ST0I1 ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPERS * ftr 112-4441 you’ll love SOU MANOR Everything lor your convenience j BEAUTIFUL HOMES SMOKLERt Model Hips EM MUS I NSULATION W STORM I |f WINDOWS & DQ0RS]| ) AIL WORK GUARANTEED { ALUMINUM SIDING PM1 ESTIMATES! SAVOIE INSULATION CO. 4112 W. WALTON BLVD. OR 3-3619 imk Suspended Ceiling Good for Decorating The suspended ceiling has proved an extremely popular decorating idea with the weekend do-it-yourselfer. A metal grid is hnag from the existing ceiling or Joists and the acoustical panel! are simply laid into place ee the grid. The larger 24x48 inch panels, geometrically framed by the exposed steel numers, give informal areas an attractive and bold new look. it it it * i An unusual variation uses translucent panels under recessed lighting fixtures to set apart certain areas of the room with a striking luminous ceiling. The nation consumes 355 billion gallons of water daily. about fresh Modernize • KITCHENS • BATHS • ATTICS • REC. ROOMS NDm BUILDERS (DM Oerege CwntncMeii, let.) 5744 HfgbW Rd. (M-59) Call fer Free EUlmefe, LI 1-4476 NEW WATERFRONT MODELS IMMBDMTU OCCUPANCY RANCH Capa Cad and TH4mt Priced Irma $21,990 BEVERLY ISLAND CAM UUCI ROAD 1 Block InO of SHaMm Lake >4 OAKLAND CONSTRUCTION CO. 1 M 7 PM. SSMtlt (or wM MM on veer let) : ROGERS ELECTRICAL SERVICE a INDUSTRIAL a COMMERCIAL a RESIDENTIAL a MAINTENANCE 33S-639* 2254 Dixie Hwy.-I Ilk. North of Totogragk Rd.-Pontiac JJh CONSTRUCTION CO. ROSS HOMES Custom Homs Builders Cull About Our. HOUSE TRADE-IN PLAN 1841 S. Telegraph FE 4-8881 LOT OWNERS/Custom Built FINISHED 3BEDROOM H0MS«4»at’4r*MN!ll MOM HOM ONN OMV • SUNOAV II M 4 2580 S. TELEGRAPH RD. SOUTH OF SQUARE LAKE ROAD _______llOOMFIflP HlUt____ mme’s "one stm vmm service Licansad Contractor CUSTOM FEATURES DESIONED FOR YOU Cemmercfat and a ADDITIONS ‘ O CONCRETE WORK-MASONRY • ALUMINUM MDIMO • RECREATION ROOMS O ATTIC CONVERSIONS • KITCHENS 0 AWN INO WINDOWS-Awnlnga • FAMILY ROOMS e RATIOS ODENS v 0 OARAGES . • BATHROOMS o BREEZEWAYS # Storm and Swoon Booty and Windows O CUSTOM DESIONED 2nd STORY ADDITIONS FHA Ae Dewii Far* ant UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY 1 CONSTRUCTION 68. Btrildtos to Pondoc Since IMS-Operator on Duerti Bout* Duffer MMOIxlu Highway FE 2-1211 W ■'; '; /' f’ Mr AM* >)iif „• 4 7f'7 hr'' .‘7 f't v fJ#[ r'ifly. .* ff|i*t «( 1«7 ^ 'v‘'. ‘ ! T' "' 1 . % . ■' 7'— ----------------------------w- ' „ /; f7"-- • • ■ .*?r '£ '-T V ' f'T THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY^ JANUARY 4, 19G4 7 H 4. j 71 14 f( 11) Ike Planning fifteen Func/ Dr/Ve PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) —Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower is planning a national fund-raising campaign for an American Freedom Center at Valley Forge, Pa. The center, goal of the $7.5-milMon campaign, would be used for research, study and, training of citizens in the American form of constitutional government, Eisenhower disclosed Friday. The announcement came after a meeting of 25 directors of the Freedoms Foundation, of which- Eisenhower 4s board chairman. Far Real Old Tima Country CaakHi* HI Pick Yew Own CHARCOAL BROILEIK ' STEAKS. MM SMeg at ttt bast. L«W* Mrtf** M maating* asms. Ratty**, gift*. ami-aasaeaa laaakaa. Spaaial laaSay aMakaa Siaaar Alban’s Cauntry Cousin UaaM a* Uia SaaMaa ■SlgWaaar laaMU I .. . I ■ r. Waterford Voters facing Deadline Monday is the deadline for Waterford Township residents to return signed voter registration cards to the clerk’s office. Some 3,809 notices of suspension of registration were mailed last month to residents who failed to vote in the past two years. Recent legislation reduced the period from four to two years that a voter could stay away fnhn'the polls and still retain his registration. A * A ~ Return uf the suspension notice by the deadline will reinstate a voter’s registration. ' Church Leader Diet at His Indian Palace BOMBAY, India (AP) - His Molina** Moran Mar Ra«IHn« Geevarghese, 88, catholicos of the East of the Orthodox Syrian Christian Church, died Friday at his Devakolam Palace in Kotta-yam, Kerala State. He was consecrated a bishop in 1912 and was named catholicos in 1929. A thousand churches and 1.5 million Syrian Christians were under his jursidiction in the East. Nearly 2.8 million Americans have some form of crossed eye. THE GREAT BEGINS WITH HUE JAMES RICHARD mcqueen garner aitenborough color::- PMU VISION KUim IM MRB Mtm ALL NIWLY REFURBISHED CHILDREN 25c ADULTS 75c foa saomnoN *ca-i*oe Like theatrical Movie, PtPilot Film Revolutionary By BOB THOMAS , AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - “Johnny North” has all the aspects of a theatrical movie name cast, location shooting, sizable schedule. , But it’s a pilot film for what may be a revolutionary innovation in television programming. Television long has shown movies that have been played out in theaters. The medium has also used half-hour, hour and 90-minute filmed series. IF“ Johnny North” is successful, it could be the start of a series of 2-hour films that would be the equivalent of features shown in theaters. NBC has ordered the initial film from Revue Studios with an option for 29 more. I dropped by the set rfnd foumLAn^e Dickinson and Ronald Reagan opening a wall safe to remove packs of currency, only to be interrupted by Lee Marvin with a gun. After the gunplay I conferred with veteran director Don Siegel, who is also producing “Johnny North.” “This could open a whole new Pontiac Theaters EAGLE SaL-Mon,: “141 Abner,” Peter Palmer, color; “Thirteen Ghosts,” Jo Morrow. Tue.-Thu.: “The Miracle," Carol Baker, color; “The Sins of Rachael Cade,” Angie Dickenson, color. FORUM . Now Showing: “The Lord of tbs Flies.” HURON Sat.-Thu.: “The Incredible Journey,” Walt Disney, color. Starts. Fri.: “The Running Man,” Lee Remick, Laurence Harvey, color; “Tampage,” Robert Mitchum, Elsa Martinet 11, color. era in television, and I hope it does,” zaid Siegel “I believe television suffers by being confined in the artificial limitations of a half-hour or hour show.” Siegel figures to shoot 30 days, and at least half of the film has been made on location. “NBC put up half the budget, which was scheduled at $600,- 000,” said the director. “But I think the final cost will be closer to $850,000.” * How can Revue and NBC recoup? “Johnny North” and its possible successors can be shown in overseas theaters. And they might end up in U.S. theaters after showing on television. ' Teen Meld in Rape-Deaths of Three Elderly Women ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. UR — A boy, only 15 but already a husband and father, waited in a jail cell today for police to decide whattodowlthhim. Police said he had admitted raping and killing three women— one 67, another 75, the third 80. They said he admitted in his oral statement that he assaulted two more elderly women, both of whom survived the choking attack. And finally, they said, they have evident placing him at the scene of most of the crimes. A* Or A Police Chief Harold C. Smith said Steve Washington Jr. was arrested yesterday in a climax to the most sweeping manhunt in the city’s history. BATTERED BODY The nude, battered body of 80-year-old Mrs. Eva Miller was found on her bed last Tuesday, and since that time police had questioned 1,547 persons. Chief Smith said fingerprints found at the scene led to Washington’s arrest. The attacks, all of which occurred within a 10-block neighborhood, began last Ang. 28 when a 52-year-old woman was attacked, raped and choked. On Sept. 2, another Eddie-Liz Divorce Said Coming Sodn PUERTO VALLARTA, Mexico (AP)—The Mexican judge who granted Sybil Burton her divorce says singer Eddie Fisher is expected to start divorcing Elizabeth Taylor today or Monday at the latest. Miss Taylor and Sybil’s ex-husband, actor Richard Burton, remained .secluded at their yilla overlooking Puerto Vallarta and could not be reached for comment. Lawyers here for conferences with the pair declined to comment on Judge Arcadio Estrada Quinones’ prediction. If Estrada’s prediction proves woman was attacked bat survived. She was 72. On Sept. 26 the body of Mrs. Mary Pawliw, 75, was found in her homfc-She had been raped and strangled. On Oct. 21, the partially decomposed body of Oleeta Lavina Beard McWaters, 67, was found. The autopsy showed she had been strangled, but rape was not established, police said. A. A A The boy weighs 145 pounds and stands 5-foot-10. Chief Smith s?id Washington has a 15-year-old wife, Gwendolyn, whom he married last October. They have a 2-month-old daughter, he said. ami for Hospital 170 Overcome by Gas Fumes in California Dr. Jerry G. Margolis has. been elected chairman of the staff at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. He succeeds Dr. Charles Fortino of 158 W. Huron. Dr. Margolis, who formerly served as vice president, has been on the hospital’s staff for five years. AAA He owns and operates the Lakeview Clinic, 4926 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Waterford Township. He resides at 7027 Woodbank, Bloomfield Township. FROM lOWA SCHOOL Dr. Margolis graduated from the School of Osteopathic Medicine & Surgery in Des Moines, Iowa. He also holds a bachelor of science degree in pharmacy. A A A Other newly elected officers are Dr. Andrew H. Berry, vice chairman; Dr. Rondal R. Le-pere, secretary and Dr. William E. Crommett, treasurer. OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)-Nauseating fumes sent 170 persons to hospitals Friday In the Oakland poll area when a chlorine gas cylinder being loaded on a freighter fell off a dock cart. .Two persons remained in serious condition. The fumes, causing victims to cough and vomit, caught the crew of the American President Lines’ U.S. Grant at breakfast. More than 50 on the freighter were afflicted. Scores more were overcome on the docks. ' Police and the Coast Guard ordered boats and people to clear out of an area within a mile of Pier 4 for an hour. Community Theaters Km$o ft Sat Tue.: "The Great Escape/' Steve McQueen, James Garner, color. Starts Wad.: "McUntock," John Wayne, Maureen O'Hara, color; "Thirty Years of Fun/' Charlie Chaplin. Milford Sat.-Sun.: "The V.I.Ps," Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton, color. Starts Fri.: "West Side Story/*' Natalie Wood, Russ Tamblyn, color. Oxford Sat.-Mon.: "Take Her, She's Mine," Sandra Dee, Jimmy Stewart, color. Thu.-Frl.: "The Haunting," Ruu Ramblyn, Julie Harris. uEvi is inherent in the human mind, whatever innocence may cloak it../* Your Choice of Birch, Maple, Fruitwood, Walnut, Mahogany, Etc ^ BUILT-IN OVEN AND BINGE K DOUBLE COMPARTMENT SINK ^ FORMICA TOPS AND BACXSPLASH NO MONEY DOWN — 1 YEARS TO PAY FREE ESTIMATES - CALL NOW* . EVERY JOB CUStOM BUILT SHI BEAR CONSTRUCTION 00. 719 NORTH PORT FE 3-7833 Mm ■i. j SIXTEEN THE TONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1964 Hutchinson Is Striken With Cancer Walled Lake Defeated r Cincinnati Manager / Expects to Be Ready by Spring Training SEATTLE (AP) — Doctors have diagnosed lung cancer in Fred Hutchinson, manager of the Cincinnati Reds, and plan a two-month fight. against the disease at the Swedish Hospital tumor institute'here. WWW Hutchinson announced the diagnosis at a news conference Friday and said he is optjihistic about his chances for being on hand when the Reds begin spring training at Tampa, Fla., March 1. “So far, the doctors have given me no reason to believe I can’t be there?” he said. Hutchinaorf, 44, said he first noticed a/ swelling above his right colhur bone two weeks ago. Doctor^-' in Florida, where he lives, told him Christmas Eve that tests revealed a malignancy. He called his brother, Dr. William B. Hutchinson, a prominent Seattle surgeon, who suggested he come here for treatment. •needs rest* ‘‘What ne needs now,” said Dr. Hutchinson, ‘‘is pilvacy and seclusion—plenty of rest and to be left alone." Dr. Hutchinson said his brother will receive one week of X-ray treatments followed by three weeks of rest and then probably a repetition of that schedule. . * A * Captains Still Unbeaten Unbeaten Waterford Kettering won its fourth straight, 54-46, over W a 11 e d Lake in a non- the finat four mihutes and he league c o n t e s t at home last night/that was actually settled in the final two minutes of the first half. WWW Reversing the oft-repeated formula for close basketball games which has the winner emerging in the fading mo ments, the Captians and Vikings put on an exciting first half for a near-capacity crowd and then lapsed into a lack-lustre performance Kettering leaped into an early 7-2 lead but the Vikings began catching up and the Captains’ first period margin was merely one point, 15-14. Three and a half minutes into the second, Walled Lake took the lead, 2ML John Thomas sank two free throws to put the Vikings on top, and for nearly three minutes the two clubs had a furious scramble for king-of-the-moun-tain as the lead changed five times. Twice Bob Bogert got the lead for Kettering with field goals and both were wiped out as first Rick Hughes meshed a pair of free throws and then George Bullock tipped in a shot. THIRD STRAIGHT Bogert made his third successive goal at 2:02 for a 27-27 tie, and this time the Captains start- Pankey sat out most of the* second half, but returned for Asked about fir reecttott ■ gsmo turning drive, Earl], cancer, H® ook sped in for two quick layups and Kettering went to the locker room at intermission aheadby 34-28. After all the excitment, the third period was pretty doll with Walled Lake having a slight 6-5 edge In scoring. Hie fourth also began slowly and it wasn’t until. 4:50 to go that Kettering took an eight point lead, 43-35. Part of the slow-down by Kettering could be attributed to an over-abundance of fouls. The Captains’ attack was hobbled as Hook, Rick Pankey, and Bill Graham had four personals each. to the diagnosis of Hutchinson said: ‘‘It’s like having the rug jerked out from under you. You’re feeling fine; then somebody says you have cancer.” Deeply tanned, Hutchinson appeared in excellent health and was in good spirits. He will not be confined to the hospital, but “I don’t know if the docs will let me play golf," he said. NOT ALONE ‘‘Naturally with a thing like this you’re bound to be concerned,”' Hutchinson said. ‘‘But you don’t feel you’re alone in It, either.” Most of the Hutchinson family will take up residence here. Hutchinson’s wife, Patsy, sons Joe, 19, and Jade, 18, and a daughter, Patty, 15. Another son Rick, 19, will remain at Florida H|0H tCH00L State University. Jack will join siruwN. sirmyj^orovw *t_ the Cedar Rapids team of the Bw2Kh!Iotre ojmj u. Cincinnati chain when spring w-.sioomfjeiJ training begins. * * * Hutchinson entered professional baseball at 19 as a pitcher in Seattle. He climaxed a major league carrer in 1961, when he led the Reds into the World Series and was named the National League’s Mngaer of the Year. Asked about his future in baseball, Hutchinson laughed and said: “I hope it’s going to be for a long time." Cage Scores Denver Skater Sweeps to Title on Detroit Ice DETROIT (UPI) - Gregory Hoyt, the 15-year-old flap!) from Denver, was the only unanimous titlist last night when the four champions in the 1964 mid-western figure skating championships were crowned. Hoyt received the first votes of all five judges as he won the junior men’s singles crown. Jeff Hall of Chicago finished second and Johnny Kul-enkamp of Minneapolis was third. Bloomfield Hills skater Tim Woods, II, held a slim lead over Bob Madden of Minneapolis while bidding for b i s second straight senior men’s figure -skating championship. The other three champions crowned were Yvonne Drummond of Detroit in the senior ladies’ singles division &nd Barbara Hartwig and Bobby Mecay of St.' Paul in the senior pairs, and Sandra Schwomeyer and James ; Pennington of Indianapolis in the silver dance. / ■ Clod—.._____ml.,..... . f rneerrell I iiilnpri- 74, Mortal* City <0 Detroit St. Owlet 107, St. Philip 54 Dearborn Divine Child ft. Royal Oak Shrine 75 Dearborn Pordeon 57, Monroe 31 fact Lansing 75, Grand Rapids Godwin Haight* SO Gross* Point* St. Raul SO, Detroit St. Thomas 67 t4arpor Woods 65, Lutheran East 54 Highland Park St. Benedict 73. Ferndale st. James 64 Hazel Park If, Birmingham Seaholm SI Muskegon til, Niles 101 (2 overtimes) NorthvTile 58, Milford 48 Pontiac Central 73. Pontiac Northom 60 Plymouth SO, Farmington 47 Port Huron St. Stelphen 60, Marysville SO Pontiac St.- Michael 04, Detroit St. Agatha 43 Radford Union 63, Livonia Franklin 30 Rogers Ctty 56, Pitokay 43 . Royal Ook Kimball 74, Ferndale 63 Sandusky 60, Cats City 30 St. Clair 06. Yale 57 Waterford Kettering 54, Walled Lake 46 immediately sparked the Kettering offense with his valuable playmaking. The fouls in the first half kept the home team in trouble and Walled Lake capitalized with a 16-for-20 success from the line. The Vikings wound up with 20-for-29 for the night. ★ A • A Hook led a 21-goal production by Kettering with 15 points, while Bogert and Graham had 12 apiece. Bullock scored 16 and Thomas 12 for Walled Lake as the Vikings suffered their fourth loss in five starts. ★ A ■ A Central Never Trails Despite KETTRRING (SOI ..." 1 POPTTP Bullock 5 3-3 II Thomas 3 1-1 7 Plauck 3 6*7 12 Broom* 6 3-4 IS Godfrey 3 04) 6 Hughes 1 04) 2 Trudeau Bogart Nybarg Graham Hook Pgnkoy Manning Totolt Sill-14 34 Totals * 1330-17 46 SCORE BY OUARTSRS Kettering .......13 17 3 IS Walled Lake .......... 14 14 4 11 Junior Varalty: Welled Lake 5L Kettering 42. BOARD CONTROL—Jim Johnson of Pontiac Central clears a rebound away from Northern’s Roger Hayward. Dick DeWeese (left) of PNH and Central's Gerry Henry ' Pentlac Pries PM* by addle Vanderwory prepare for the next move. Johnson grabbed 20 rebounds as the Chiefs posted a 73-60 victory. 500 Cage Fans Miss Gty Contest PNH Matmen Pin Defeat on Vikings Pontiac Northern wrestlers had to rally from two deficits before finally'defeating a tough Hazel Park mat .team, 21-19, Friday night. . * # A : A PNH, which is unbeatenjpin dual meets', fell behind 50 when the visitors’ Steve Butush pinned Sam Dura' in the opening match. Three straight winning decisions gave Northern a 94 lead but Hazel Park weat ahead 11-9 by winning the next two verdicts. The Huskies rallied to take oar of the next five verdicts with Tom Nichol’s 3.2 decision at 180 pounds clinching the victory. The Vikings made the , final score close by wishing a default in the heavy weight class. The winning decisions for the Huskies were mostly lopsided verdicts while Ha sal Ink decisions were cloae scores. The PNH junior varsity remained unbeaten in dual meets with a 39-9 triumph over Hazel Pfrk’a reserves. ? A •.* /A. ’ * f 5-pounds — Butuita (HP) pinned Dura; 103 — Dev* Otwan (PNH) die. Dan Haglund; 113 ' — Dev* Beebe (PNH) tec. Dev* R*Ml ISO - Gery Cobb (PNH) tec. Dovo Duncaru 127 — Mike Dover* (HP) dec. Jim MMtami 133 — Ron Iwgtr (HP) doc. PM Mcllroy; 13S — Jim Ktanmal (PNH) doc. Gory Woman 145 — Don Woyor (PNH) doc. Dan Ag-i*l)o; 154 — Don Agntllo (HP) doc. Roger Jackson; 163 — Jerry Win** (PNH) doc. Gory Carpwttor; 110 — Nichole (PNH) dec. Ken Brodldy; and Hvywt. — Tom woodward (HP) won by 5*1. over Larry Cheek. More than 500 basketball fans didn't see Central defeat Northern last night. They were turned away at the door of the PCH gym when the last general admission ticket was sold over an hour before the varsity game started. The line started to form at 2:90 p.m. The ducats weat on ■ale at 1:11 and by 7 o’clock the deora,were closed. " A determined group of fans managed to penetrate one of tee doors, but they failed to get any farther than the hall way before being herded back outside. »■; A A A Pontiac police called for reinforcements to help keep the prosing crowd away from the entrances. The hopeful fans started to drift away in small bunches about 7:30, but a few stayed outside the gym until the game ended. * ..—A——A—• “It’s the largest crowd we’ve had since Saginaw came here three years ago,” said PCH athletic director Ed Graybiel. “And it’s almost the same as Mikemen Crack Scoring Record St. Michael's hot-shooting Shamrocks cracked the school ■coring record Friday evening in routing Detroit St. Agatha, 8443. A A A Hie new total erased the old mark of S3 set by the Shamrocks during the 1959-60 season against Birmingham Groves. The win boosted, the Mike-men’s record to .4-3 for the season and pulled them into a tie with Orchard Lake St. Mary for fourth place in the Northwest Parochial League race. Hie game was the lone tilt on the league scene. League-leading Royal Oak St. Mary will play hoot to Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows tonjgit in a game that could tighten up the league chase. A loss for ROSM would give the Irish a 51 loop-mark and set the stage for a showdown with St. Frederick Tuesday evening on the Rams home court. St. Michael had die game well under control at Madison Junior High School. ★ . ★ A The Shamrocks jumped alt to a 16-9 first quarter lead and widened the gap to 40-20 at intermission. FIREPOWER Center Mike Pope and forward Rick Lavoie provided most of the firing power in the record-smashing performance. A A A Pope, hampered by foul trouble in earlier games, poured in 22 markers to run his seven-game total to 127. Lavoie added 21, followed by Dick Steinhelper (11) mid Mike DeConinck (10). ,A ★ A Niebauer used 10 players and nine broke into the scoring caiman. 'j A A—,' A :. Claude Inch picked up 13, markers for St. Agatha. The loss was the fifth against one win for the Detroit team. A A A IT. MICHAEL ‘ ^e FT TP Cgm* ? 8 5 laijw, 7 7-11 2] jt'nhalp'r j H 11 PtST DeC'nln'k Hurren . ,, Back** T 2-4 Mullen 0 51 Look S 1-4 ST. AGATHA Inch Liii*y Roomer Anthony (loon the biggest crowd we had for the Highland Park game six dr seven years ago.” The PCH gym seats 1,740 and can hold 400 more standees. All available space was taken last night. The general feeling was that 6,000 fans would have seen the game had facilities been available. . ,/;S PNH STOPPED Inside the gym Pontiac Northern was being frustrated in another attempt to win its first game on the PCH floor. “We mimed too many easy shots and free throws,” said PNH coach Dick Hall. “They (Central) also had control of the boards and you can’t win games when that happens.” Central rood Fred Bttel was all smiles. He had just made a successful debut in the city series. “Our boys played a wonderful game,” said the coaehHHs had lavish praise for Northern’s Rodger Hayward who took scoring honors with 32 points. “That boy is an amazing shooter. How do you stop him? Gerry (Henry) had to guard him and he did everything we could have asked, but Hayward is just too good of a shooter.” A A The teams will meet again Feb. 11 at Northern. Zittel is already worried. "Northern has a good team. Don’t let tonight’s score fool you. They’ll be plenty tough on their floor." Central’s junior varsity, under the direction o(, R a 1 p h Grubb, won its fifth game in six starts with a 67-50 victory over PNH. Jessie Evans paced the Little Chiefs with 24 points and Don Tavellis added 12. Lorry Cushist was high for Northern with 13, Bob Adsit sowed 11. Third Quarter Spurt Settles issue; PCH Leads Series, 10-2 By DON VOGEL Pontiac Northern faced its moment of basketball truth last night and was counted out. The Huskies invaded the Pontiac Central gym needing • victory to cement a lotfy berth among the state’s Class A cage elite. Instead, PCH rolled to a convincing 73-60 victory and probably earned its accustomed rating in the top 10. A A , A Northern’s Roger Hayward tried hard to keep the Huskies from losing their first game in five starts. The 6-3 junior forward poured in 11 field goals and 10 of 11 free throws tor 32 points. Bat when the final busier sounded, Central coach Fred Zittel and the Chiefs were the ones who celebrated. It upped their marghi hi (he city aeries to 10-2. The Chiefs deferred the victory, their fifth against one lose, They proved before a standing room only crowd of 2,200 that aggressive play can produce good shots, control of the back-boards and a strong defensive effort. Mel DeWalt, who had been on, the sick list earlier in the week with the flu, dropped in 23 points to lead the PCH attack. Jim Johnson, a tower of strength or the boards, added 15 and Bill Morgan tossed in 11. BOARD CONTROL Central dominated die backboards. With big Johnson leading the way with 20,* the Chiefs outre-bounded their opponents by a 54-31 margin. In the deciding third quarter, Central had an almost unbelievable 174 advantage under the boards. Central’s pressing defense and the quickness of the Chiefs flnstreed the Huskies to the opening four minutes and PCH opened a M lead. Hayward whipped in the first PNH points with a one-hander from the side .with 3:58 to play In the opentag'Atahza and the Huskies started to move. They came on strong in the second quarter with Hayward tossing in eight* markers and Mike Burklow bitting three baskets to almost overtake the Chiefs. A A A The fast break, which sputtered badly In toe first quarter, (Coattoacd on Page 17, Col. 7) - dr it it TWO MORE — Northern’s Roger Hayward leaves the floor to cut loose with his favorite shot. The 6-3 junior ■cored 32 points in ■ losing effort against Central. DeWalt Honry Johnson Keel Morgan Arnold Moore Hansard Cel* Lon* Ludwlck PCH (IS) FORT TP 7 3-5 21 4 VI I 3 5-10 II T H t 6 0-0 0 PHN (40) PgTTTf DeWeese 2 3-6 7 Soudan O M I Keyword II lO-llW Kimball Posts 4 Swim Marks Burklow Bailey Hay** Sudbury Tlnkit Rebel* Schleb 1 3 2-7 * $1 O 0-0 O O-l O 0-0 0 06 1 0-0 Total* 30 1323 73 TMM* 22 14-30 60 SCORE BY QUARTERS Cantrat ......17 14 » 1S-71 Northern .... 7 20 12 17-60 PortoOol foul* — PCH: Honry 5. Johnson 3, Keel 3, Morgan 4, Moor* 4, Ludwlck 1, Arnold 1, Mol 32 PHN: DoWeot* 4, Ifoyword 4, Rote* 2, Burklow t •alloy 3, Hoy** 1, Schleb l, total 17. It Colllni 4 Devleon 4 Wr'bl'ikl 5 1 P A S SIN G BY - Mel DeWalt of Pfclf dribbles past Northern’s Mike. Burklow in the second quarter. DeWalt paced the Central attack with 23 points^and also cleared li re- PgnHog Free* Fiwt* bounds. He was instrumental in the third period rally that decided the contest in PCH’s favor. \ s’v. t - v Total! 27 SM7 Of Totil* SCORS By QUARTERS , it. Mlchool 15 24 25 M- A9*"" Junler varsity St. MIchM-M, St. Agatha 17 NHL Standings VLT Ft*. OP OA Chicago ........ 20 7 7 47 117 77 Montreal ..... 10 10 7 41.113 Tt Toronto ........ 10 10 4 43 70 03 Detroit ........ 12 16 0 30 71 77 Now York .........7 20 4 34 77 lit Boston 7 17 3 22 46 1«T FRIDAY'S RESULTS No game* ployed TODAY'S SAMIS Boston of Montreal • " Toronto Now York SUNDAY'S GAMES Montreal *t Detroit Toronto at Now York Boetan at Chicago STAND CLEAR—Gerry it clear that he has control of the ball. Movii the PCH forward is Northern's Roger Hayward'(55). Si n lit Eagles; Eye Next Tough Seaholm Royal Oak Kimball set the stage foritsswimming duel with undefeated Birmingham Seaholm next Friday by trimming Ferndale, 77-28, in a record • smashing performance in toe Eagles’ pool last evening. The Knights won nine events and established new pool marks in four ofjhevietories* - The first record to topple was the 2SS-yard medley relay mark. Teaming ap la a time of 1:19.1 were Jim Matthews, Adrian Van Oss, Reed McCarty and John Johastoa. Doug Webster felled another mark when he captured the 100-yard freestyle with a time of :B.1l and BUI Watt! put some new ink in the .record book with a time of -tott j in the 408-yard freestyle. The final mark was set in the 208-yard freestyle relay with Tim Cash, Webster, Mike Schoenhals and John Schimmin turning in a time of 1:36.0. The win upped Kimball’s record to 6-0. .——;----. SUMMAIY XIO Medley relay — Kimball (Matthew*. Venooss, McCarty. Johnson, Time: 1:46.1 *• pool ppcofd* MO freeetyl* — Shtanmln (K). Down bech (K). Montgomery (F) Time 2:66.0 36 (retetyto — David (F), Dobbl* (K). Burgess (K) Tim* :24.t 266 Individual mad ley — Cash (K). Matthew* (K), Tipping (F) Tim*: 2:22.6 Diving — Stonback IF), Cummin* (K). Thornes (F) 47.1 166 buttorfly — Wagner (K), Loncar (F), Carey (K) Time: 1:61.6 166 treaty I* — Webetor (K), McCarty (K). David (F) Time: :53.l - pool 106 beckjtrok* — ichoenhals IK), Slutterhelm (F), Kiddle (PITlme:-14S.S. 406 fraaetyl* — Watt* (K), van Oat "(KT. Wntm TF7 "TWH0I ;'ar"pw1 recard. 100 breestrek* — Johnson (K). Whit* (PL Them** (F) Time: 1:01.7. SB freestyle relay — Kimball (Cadi. Webster, Schoenhals, Schimmin) Tan*: Birmingham Groves splashed. to its third victory of the season in dual swimming competition Friday evening, scoring a easy 72-33 decision over Hazel Pork. SUMMARY 100 Med lay relay—Groves (Zlegel, wind, Mitchell, Brawn) Tim* 1:31.4. 266 fraeetyl*—Dave Robertson (Grove*), Fatten (HP), Chad (HP) firm: 2:02.6. i 56 fraottyl* Maid (Groves), Lane (Grove*), Caldwell (HP) Tkm; .25.0. 200 individual medley — Krogerud (Groves), Hitch (Oreva), Thornes (HP) Tlrm: 2:13.7.' * Diving—Geiger (Groves), O * k I g y (Groves) 41.1. 100 buftorfty—Teem* (Oreva). Russell (HP), Reynold* (Groves) Time: :S7.4. 100 freestyle—Patton (HP). Sapfys (HR) Long (Grove*) Tbng: :54.0. 116 bsrtutprh* MoOtt (Oreva), Hitch (Oreva), Hoagy (HP) Tkm: i:05.s. 406 fieatrto RlhWtHn (Oreva), Caldwell (HP), Hontottl (Oreva) Tima: 4:31.4. . * 100 breaststroke—Wind (Oreva), Gau-thler (HR), Krogerud (Oreva) Tima: lilU 100 freestyle relay (Oreva) Meed; Brawn, Dacha, Olson) Time: I.4L4. rmmmr ■ Pf’f fiVSLfcf Jf Ii: ■mr.*': "in • >/ * \r ■ ■Jlf; >tr% "m t r B • j ’OH-,'' ' i, % £** -V— THE PONTIAC PRESS,. SATURDAY, JANUARY 4. 1964 SEVfeNTEfctf Clarkston Usef Grid Formula to Down Hills' Cagers Miskin Scores 26 Markers in Northville Gains 3rd Spot on Victory Over Milford, 58-48 WAYRB-OAKLANO League T< mi L m Ctoriuton .....Mir.,.....5 4 4 HhKm HIM*..........4 » . 5 Hotly ..........3L.......1 1 3 Milford ..............11 1 VMM Bloom*lold ...»......] 3 1 Cloroncovlllo 1 1 ] Brighton 4 4 I Mb I dr ★ ★ if ir if ★ Hazel Park Wins Again; KhribalkStunz Ferndale By JERE CRAIG •. Clarkston High School’s ba»-ketball team Friday night fell back on a success formula the Wolves grid team used in grabbing a share of the Wayne-Oak-land League title. The high-scoring Clarkston offense sputtered awhile but the teem showed the benefits of experience and pulled away in the second half to a 69-52 win over Bloomfield Hills. 9 9 * The victory was Clarkston’* sixth straight, and left it alone atdp this W-0 standings. Bps entered the contest tied for first with an Identical, unbeaten reo ord, hut fell out of the contest after a fine first half. Both teams came off the holiday rest period with no regular competition In two weeks rad it showed. For a showdown between the top teams in the league it was not a well-played game. EARLY LEAD Clarkston grabbed the lead early, hut the visiting Barons caught their host late in the first quarter and held a 17-13 lead at the end of the period. Five points at the start of the second session pushed the visitors in front, 23-13, for their biggest Inert of the night._' - Despite a sacceerion of mined leal shots aad bad passes, Clarkston refused to crack aad fin Wolves came back to trail 39-31 as Ken Miskin sank a jump shot at the first half burner. Five straight points in the third quarter sent Bloomfield Hills into a 3932 advantage. It was then the Wolves righted themselves and began a drive that grew into a SMI lead by the end of the quarter. A field goal by Du Craves with 1:39 seconds to play in the quarter pat the homesters ahead, 49-43, toe first time they led since the opening period. Craven at the time had four personal fouls on him but the sharp - shooting guard never drew his fifto. Nor did Miskin, who picked up his fourth early in the final period before « Clarkston had built a safe margin. LATE PUSH Hie Wolves continued their relentless pressure on Hills by taking good shots and pounding the backboards. The losers took fewer and fewer good shots and had little offensive rebounding in’the final ztafraa. The last period 'saw the Barons top scorer, Andy Anderson, foul out midway through the session and they could only muster twb desperation jump shots by Mike Righter for their total offense in the quarter. Miakta led aU scorers with 31 points while Craven bit It. -.-Big Mike Bray ptayod* strong board game and contributed II points to the attack. Anderqon had 14 Wore leaving the Barons’ lineup. There were 46 personals in the contest, 28 against the losers. Clarkston could only convert 19 of 36 and missdd 10 of'17 in the first half when it 4 fell behind. 9 9 In another league game, Northville took over third place by dropping Milford, 6948. Ike Mustangs led 14-7 in the first quarter and built their lead to 4933 after three periods. Jerry Imsland led the winners with 22 points while Urn Barnes pumped in 18 for the losers. Northville is now 92 and Milford 3-3 in Uw league race. State Skier Seventh Y/ f OB-ERSTAUFEN, Germany (APHBarbara Ferries of Houghton, Mich., took seventh place In the opening event of the International Oberstaufoft aid races Friday. i EASTERN MICHIGAN LEAOUE iwhl Total WL W L Haul Cork ..............4 • 5 0 Royal Oak Kimball .....31 41 Mown* CtoMiani ........ 3 1 3 1 Birmingham Saaholm .... 3 3 3 1 RanaMM., ................ 2 3 3 1 Oast Detroit ) 1 2 2 Port Huron .............1 1 13 ROjOytUl . i_____4 i Hazel Park has mowed down four‘Eastern Michigan League opponents in riding to the top of the loop ladder, but the Vikings will face their strongest foe at the end of this month in a contest they can’t win. It’s a date with graduation and it means the loss of two of the sparkplugs in the Hazel Park attack — Vern Hill and Bate! Stephenson. With the tws in the lineup Friday evening, the Vikings squeezed out a 69-68 decision over Birmingham Seaholm. The win upped toe Vikings’ season record to 6-6 and boosted their league-lefding mark to 4-6. In another EML bout, Royal Oak Kimball tprned some fancy shooting at the charity line into a 74-65 win over Ferndale with the' Victory- moving the squad Into second place in file league race. Hill and Stephenson are among the members of the winter graduating class at Hazel Park and they will play their final game January 24 against Kimball. And coach John Magiera admits the loss could hamper the Vikings’ bid for the EML crown. They will have Six league tilts remaining after the Kimball game. Hill, a 910 forward, is a jumping-jack rebounder who has sparkled on the boards this season. Last night,- he tossed in 12 markers to aid the Viking cause. Hazel Paris stayed in front throughout toe-game and held a 28-27 lead at intermission. Seaholm narrowed the gap by outsooring the winners 1914 in the final frame. Jim Bore land and John Canine led the Viking attack with 16 points each. Three of the Maples were in the double figure column with Jeff Meyer leading the way with 17. Tom Snyder picked up 12 and Mark Fritz added 10. The loss left the Maples with a 92 season mark. Kimball hopped off to a 1910 First Meeting of-Season Brown vs. Taylor in Playoff Bowl MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—The prospect of a fiery struggle between fullbacks Jim Brown of the Cleveland Browns and Jim Taylor of the Green Bay Packers added interest today for" the pro playoff bowl game Sunday and sponsors predicted a 50,000 crowd in the Orange Bowl. It will be the first meeting of toe season between Brown and Taylor, two of football’s greatest ground gainers. Brown rushed for 1,863 yards this season and Taylor 1,018 yards, the fourth .straight year he passed the 1,660-yird mark.—------------- Green Bay, with a season’s record of 11-91, remained a six-point favorite in the fourth annual affair matching runners-up of the Eastern and Western Divisions of the National Football League. NO RULE The Packers failed to repeat as champions because they lost to toe Chicago Bears twice and that a alone may give them the edge. 9 # 9 “In a game like this, it becomes a raatterof personal Berkley Wins 1st; Farmington Beaten Fourteen players had a hand in the scoring as Berkley blitzed Birmingham' Groves Friday night, 9946. The win was the first for the Bears this season following four setbacks. 9 9 9 In other games, Farmington AFL Decides He Sunday SAN DIEGO (AP)—The four-season-old American Football League settles its 1963 championship Sunday with the slightly favored San Diego Chargers meeting the Boston Patriots, los-ingest finalist in major pro grid history. ’ ;~;~7~9 -9 - ~ The Western Division champion Chargers, finishing with an 11-3 record, are pegged*a 6H-point choice in the tide showdown before an expected 30,000 in Balboa Stadiu.^ The game will be televised an broadcast' nationally by the American Broadcasting Company, beginning at 4:39 p.m. EST. Although Boston is making its first championship try, San Diego will be striving to win a title game for the third time in toe AFL’s brief existence.* Cage Summaries Drtandt Wengren DIPonto Gottlieb Right* Miutte Mint* And*ton Hamilton **ga». prapra Totals BHHf (51) P« HTTP 2 1-1 S Miskin I 1-1 7 Llpport 1 0-2 3 Bray S 44 S Gray ) s-l 4 Wllbarg CHS MS) FORT 14 4-1434 6 44 4 Z 4-$ ( Faarton 4 44 4 Coulta 5 43 14 Cravan 4 t-1 4 Hinton t 44 14 PHt 4 44 4 4 4-1114 4 44 4 0-.M 4 1 14 3 4 44 4 7 M <4 4 44 4 11-4 3 I11441 43 Totals IS 144144 SCORE av QUARTER! Bloomfield, Hills ..... 17 It 14 Clarkston ......13 M 17 Junior Vatslly: Clarkston 54, Bloom- flaw Hitts SO. ■ «;,■ 9 9 9 MILFORD NORTHVILLE <4*toPTVP **FQ FT TP Allan . Z Vi * Masai a ].l ll Sch'lthal* l 44 1 Milne 0.2-5 2 Mandham !U 4 Wick* 4 04 • fewc'mb I 44 Z Imsland ( 4-14 23 Framtttt I 44 I. Hahn i 44 1 Fraaw 11-2 I Bishop Z 1-1 I Samoa I to *4 Cllnsrd 2 44 4 2 44 4 ' Totals 11 *-11.41 Totals Zl 1441M KOBE by QUARTER! Alford .........v7...Jf 14 IS 14-44 Mrittvllto .,,..14 tt 14 iMdar Vanity MIWonTttt, Northvillt IS journeyed to Plymouth and dropped a 5M7 decision, and Bedford Union banded Livonia Franklin its seventh lops of the season, 6930. , Berkley had little trouble with the Groves quintet. The Bears waltzed to a 3920 lead at intermission and ripped the nets with 60 points in the final half. Rom Kent led a well-balanced Berkley aearlag- attack with 18 potato and Jim Lead-ford tossed in 16. Dennis Rafferty picked up H markers to lead the Groves attack. The loss left the squad with a 1-5 season mark. Plymouth fought off a fourth-quarter uprising in handing the Falcons their third loss against two victories. HALFTIME LEAD The winners held a 31-29 lead at halftime and upped the margin to 39-33 at the three-quarter marie, but the Falcons came up with 14 markers In the final frame to trim the deficit to three points. ' Nell Warriner led toe Falcons with 14 points, and John Olander aad Dave Schlack trailed with 11 each. ' Terry Kisabeth pumped in 15 for‘Plymouth.'——:— ---------- Redford Union led all the way in adding to the woes of winless Franklin. ,9 9 9 Ben Maibach led the tanners with 18 markers. San “Antonazzo was the top point producer for Franklin with seven. Larry Duffield picked up six. 9.9 9 BERKLEY D’karbr'k ~ Honk. * Ktlly cent 44 4 Lm« 44 LflB Cochran Link Ralalflh Rtynekto /an Loon tadfoi ixtoy Tftoto 1 44 ... . „ Jtonrt* i 47 2 *4 4 iWpMwn 4 1-2 7 44 It Rafferty 3 55 1 40 2 Batahorth } 1-2 4 l-i f taaBurgiir 0 2-2 1 4-14 4 McC'mbt 1 04 Z 4-1 4 Jardln* 3 44 itMCSIr 1 S4 7 2 M 5 7. 1-1 15 1 44 Z It 2434 44 TMtto IS 23-34 44 SCORE By OUARTBRS Berkley ........31 14 31 33-44 Vova* .........v......it 10 1) 13—44 Local Grapplers Back Professional wrestling returns tonight at the National Guard Armory with tha first bout slated to get under way at 1:30 p.m. Leaping Larry Chene wlll meet The Student in toe feature scrap. pride,” said Packer Coach Vince Lombprdi; “A matter of each man saying to himself that he’ll give it all he’s got, aU the way. 9 9 9 “This club has played in three championship games in three years and many of the sa players are on toe team, aren’t playing for a championship in the Orange Bow}; but the fellows seem to ttgyKady.” Lou Groza, Cleveland's placement specialist, Hhinks the Browns are ready/too, with a healthy mental attitude and quiet confidence. -Qroja haskteked 1,246 points ir/his 18 years with the Browns and at 39 is conditioning himself for the game with as much enthusiasm as he did as a rookie of 21. FEE*3 FINE ‘/Truthfully, I feel fine,” he said. “As far as age goes, some people are old when they’re 25, whether they’re playing football or a.violin. Attitude has the most to do with it.” Both Lombardj of the Packers and Coach Blanton Collier of the Browns have worked on pass patterns and the Browns are expected to throw more than usual, with Frank Ryan doing top tossing. Noting that the Browns led the league in rushing, Collier said “we’ll have to throw more to beat the Packers. The attack has to be better balanced.” Kickoff time is 2 pan. EST and the game will be televised over. 210 stations by CBS, with the local area blacked out. first quarter lead and padded the margin to 4926 at halftime in lowering ferndale’s cage record to 92. 9 9 9 The win was the fourth against one setback for the Knights and victory came at the free throw line. They made good on 20 of 33 attempts at the charity .marker while Ferndale picked up only three of nine attempts. Kimball’s live starters scored in double figures. Rick Muen-chausen and Dick Sanderson topped the squad with 16 each, followed by Bob Miles (15), Pete McVittie (11) and Steve Lloyd (11). - 9 9 9 The loss dimmed a performance by Femd Bruce Rod win. The big spurt hiked Rodwin’s season, point total to 120, giving him/toe lead in toe Oakland County scoring race with a five-game average of 24.0. # 9 9 HAZEL PARK d*)/ perrrr Boretond HUI 4 0-2 IS Mlchalskl 2 Stephenson 1 Canine 1/ 43 14 Huabond 0 1-2 I SEAHOLM (SI) PO PT TP Kov'chav'h 1 43 4 Wilber 0 5-5 5 Jacobsen Z 41 4 Nybarg Prlzt Snyder May* Foss 14 nz it5-23 59 Totals If 2427 51 SCORE OY QUARTERS hlngham Saaholm II 14 15- 14—51 al Pork . 14-52 IS 14 Haial Fork 13. Sao-9 ' 9 Junior Varsity: holm 52. 9 KIMBALL (74) FERNDALE (40 FO FT TP PO FT TP McVtttto 5 1-3 11 Palmar 0 40 0 Wchaua'n 4 411 14.(up* 1 44 2 Lloyd 4 45 II Itodwon 14 45 34 iandan'n 4 4-5 ll Bl'dw'rm 7 41 14 Mh44 4 47 15 Moray 4 41 I Bok* 2 1-3 5 FT'rdeau 2 1-2 I McR'play I 44 1 T4tato 17 14*1 74. ratals 31 42 45 Imlay City Takes Squeaker, 52-51 Forward Ed Lomerson tossed in a basket with 11 seconds remaining in the game to give Imlay City a come-from-behind 52-51 victory over Brown City Friday evening. The losers had taken a 50-49 lead with a minute remaining, but Lomerson picked up a free throw and followed with his two pointer to give Imlay its fourth victory in six starts.' 9 9 9 BROWN CITY IMLAY CITY W) (51) POFTTP FO FTTF Unto 1 4-4 20 Ben mam 4 1-2 * srg'rwid 4 41 12 Lomerson t 1-2 17 (toast1 2 41 4 HoTuama i 1-1 3 Will* 1 1-1 3 Goodrich 5 3-3 13 Fisher 0 1-Z 1 Reinboldt 2 41 4 •Mobs -1 7* U. Rgby 2 41 4 DM Brother Rice Ties for First With Upset Notre Dame Beaten; Shrine, St. James Have Bad Halves Birmingham Brother Rice ’built up a 33-27 h gimme lead and held on for a 5046 upset over Harper Woods Notre Dame Friday night. •9 ' 9 9 The wih upped the season mark for ^Brother Rice to 4-1, and boosted the quintet into a first-place tie in the Central Division^ of the Detroit Catholic League. Paul Jagels sparked the Brother Rice attack with 21 points to raise his five-game point production to 84. Bill Moore picked up 10 markers. Bob Navatta led the Notre Dame scoring parade with 18 points. Dearborn Divine Child went on a scoring spree in the second half Friday evening in knocking off Royal Oak Shrine, 91-75. Shrine opened up a 37-32 margin at intermission but the winners roared back with 32 markers in the third quarter to take a 6952 lead. 36 POINTS Rich Chudy ripped the nets for 30 points to lead shrine and teammate Mike Wentworth tossed in 23. Die loss was the Knights fourth against two wins. Ferndale St. James foil before a sharp-shooting Detroit St. Benedict five Friday night, 79 64, and the loss dropped the Dales record to 4-3. ★ 99 St. Benedict, led by Art Mann’s 22 points, raced to a 44-30 halftime margin and coasted to victory. Chet MuroWskl. tossed in 18 points for the Dales and Pete Marvin followed with44. BROTHER RICE NpTRE DAME , / (44) FO FT TF 7 FGFT TF Watt* 4 1-2 9 L'm'rldat 4 44 I Fin 2 2-4 4 Navatta 4 4-2 11 Moora 5 44 14/ Smith Z 44 4 Kallar 1 2-2 J Lantzy 3 3-4 9 Jagels 9 3-4 11 (ashara 1 1-4 3 / Ferrel 1 40 4 Tetals 21 414 34 Tetah 14 1417 44 SCORE by QUARTERS Broth* Rice .......14 17 7 14-50 Votre Dame ........14 13 I 11—44 Champ Begins Defense BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Defending champion Hashim Khan defeated Ed Jocoy Friday night in the first round of thq three-day United States Open squash racquets tournament. W 13-17 51 Tetah 22 SCORR by QUARTERS Brawn Ctty ........12 21 12 imlay CHv ..........13 12 21 411 51 Set the New '64 Dependables Dodge and Doit Cart and Trucks at KESStlTS AUTO SALES POKT1AC NORTHERN HIGH—Sunday, Ian. 12. 2:30 P.H. WALLED LAKE HIGH—Saturday. Ian. It. S P.H. Adults Incl. Tax, $1.50—Students Under 16, $1.00 Advance Tickets Available et a Reduced Price at Reef# Hardware No. 3, Aaharu Haights Dick's Bait A Tackle...... Cemmarca Briffi Sporting Goods .. Koogo Harbor Slontz Mobil Sorvico ........... Novi 1 C Regan Sporting Goods .. Pontiac WoMon Sporting Goods...... Pontiac lokozido Packing Co..... . Wallod Lake Tom's Electric . .....Walled Lake j. WRsen Hardware.. 7..........Wallod Lake •awtim**, cm if to «aaH ««d bard* fa kardar, know Hm WAUY TAIII AISOCI-ATH ai dorln*. M-odvouluro •aoclallitt wlfh ndL rlH* aad caanfa. Daaay Nanr h 4a*h* WAUV TAtl* ASSOCIATE. Ho knave Me Ontarta at yaa kaaw yoor hack yard. On toal.vto canon, atom, cor, n*nn dog tied, ha hat naalmad 9*n Idnnr-anct focoiMi. Hnm. In n a*r n* nll-colff. nil. now. foil-(croon flhnt. Havor pof, yoo tooro. behind Hm naddlo, thn «mnra. Iha rad, avna Mm ylrtal that drop, ha*. Maoto and da* In claato that*. Hera It vhoto tomlly Sponsorad by Melti4ako« Ceeservetiee Ain. 0000 Nowtan Read EM 55149 EM 44191 BO root 911004 A 9AV04 —l*T (HIM MOW IT M OOOO Fanllac Frata Fhofe EYES UP—Northern’s Mike Burklow looks up ln an attempt to find a clear path so he can g?t off a shot at the basket. Central’s Al Keel peeks upward while frying to keep Burklow from firing away. /» PNH Given First Loss by Aggressive PCH 5 (Continued from Page 16) started to function and Dick De-Weese helped it along by battling the opposition on even terms for rebounds. Foot points to the final min-nte by Hayward cut Central’s lead to 31-29 at toe half. Only a couple of missed layups and poor free-throw shooting kept Northern from taxing the lead. Hayward opened the third period with a one-hander from the side of the circle to knot the count. / But DeWalt countered with a free throw and a set shot from his favorite spot in the right corner and the roof started to cave in on the Huskies. The collapse came after Hayward had canned another basket to slice Central’s margin to 49-36. PULLED AWAY Johnson took complete control of the boards which resulted in two tipins and two easy follow shots. DeWalt continued to fire away with success and the Chiefs turned the tables on Northern by fast breaking for two baskets. Morgan rad Al Keel forced the Huskies Into baUtoandUng errors. For three and a half minutes the Huskies lost their poise and the game. By the time they settled down with a minute to (day in the third period, Central had gained a 5937 lead. Central maintained its comfortable advantage until Gerald Henry fouled out with four minutes to play in the game. Northern closed the gap to nine points, but thfc Chiefs rallied and the fans started heading for the exits with two minutes remain-tog- Morgan and Keel stole the thunder away from Northern’s highly touted guard combination of Burklow and JerryTWHK Burklow played his usual stellar game, but Reese was not up to par. in a IW Pontiac ibis /ear You Will Be with a Shelton Deal! - Choose the model you want from Shelton's large stock! The Largest We Nave Ever Had In January! CHECK SHELTON'S USED CARS SOLD ON A 4-DAY tS? GUARANTEE Plus A Large Stock of ’64 Buicks SHELTON Pontiac-Buick, Inc., Rochester _ ■{* , „ v • - ‘„ 223 Main Street r OL 1-8133 NOW llniirc-°P*n Mo'M|ay9 Thursday, new nuuia. -and Fridaytallp.ni. p.m. f' i “T*-'**^ ■ it- t -; . l- Y-i,.. i 1‘z ui, i I L~t .it / . A. iulffi aiGHmEN. ' I r.'jv" •;if1 • i'1 • yf1'1, ' * Iff?' ■■■r '*?h . .viLJi'.'jp *,~n, y " - y.ki—1 .w >/ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1964 JlLL NOEXH * *) , 4K97654 ♦ Q654 3 ♦K BAST • 4AK10878 *2 f Jl 4AQ108 4KJ87 4109S 41 *J9852 SOUTH (D) ▼s ♦ A 4AQ1074S North and South vulnerable South What North Hurt 1A 14 IV PM* S 4 14 Double Pan 84 Pan Ilf.T. Pan «4 Double Pom Pan Fan ^ Opening lnd -4 8 Tj By OSWALD JACOBY When I was much yourfger I established a reputation as a bidder of pay-chic y or fake bids. Now that I have reached the grandfather stage, I leave psychics for others and while I sometimes overbid JACOBY at least I try to bid sensibly. My spade overcall was gilt edge and after’ North bid two hearts and Sooth two spades I decided that Sooth was really showing a big hand and not a spade salt. It looked as if he were on the way to a heart slam and that maybe I should ask for a diamond lead. So I made one of my worst bids of 1963 and said, '‘Three diamonds." Prepares for Air Service BEN CASKY .1 North said, "Doable," aad while I would wot have been slaughtered at three diamonds, I weald not have laid op any wealth either. Fortunately for me, South still believed my “physic" reputation. He was sure I had .been fooling with my spade bid and South bid three spades. North corrected to three no-trump and all of .* sudden the sun was shining on us. Sooth went te fear dobs. I doubled that and led my singleton dob. Sooth looked over dummy mournfully and asked, “When did you stop bidding psychics?" ■. Then he proceeded to struggle along and managed to hold his loss to 1,100 points, but he sure had canceled my mistake. v+cnuDji?^** q—The bidding has boon: South Wort North- Bort 14 / 14 • Pom* Pm* Double Pass 14 P*ss /? You, South, hold: 4AQ8 42 4NQJ7 8 4AQ48 What do you do? _____... A—Paw. Tow partner eeuld art bid on# spade over one heart. Thor# is no runs. TODAY’S QUZST10N West bids two heart!. Your partner goes to two spades and East piwssi What do you do now? A Crown Colony Club in the Hong Kong Pavilion at the New York 1964-1965 World’s Fair, will feature Chinese wrestlers, acrobats, singers and musicians. Entrance to the club will be through the stern of a Chinese Junk. DETROIT (AP)—Mackinac Is-land—completely Isolated since Tuesday—prepared today to reactivate its airplane landing strip, following reports that formal permission to do so was forthcoming. Island Park Commissioner Walter J. Murray waited at his Detroit office to receive a copy of a ruling by Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley. Kelley held Friday that the commission has authority to reactivate the air strip, ruled unsafe last month by state officials, Gov. George Romney wired Murray,-demanding air transportation be restored, but Murray said, “I can’t act on his telegram. I can only act on the attorney general’s ruling." " Kelley had ruled last Dec. 3 that the commission could not own, main tan or acquire an airport. Park commissioners con-, s trued this to mean they had no power to eliminate hazardous conditions that led the Michigan Aeronautics Board -to declare the 30-year-old landing strip unsafe. TEMPORARY USE Bslley said Friday, however, “The matter of conferring consent for temporary use of the unlicensed emergency landing strip only during the period that ferries are not in operation rests OUR ANCESTORS totally In the discretion of the commission.’’ Vv The last ferry left Tuesday from the island in the Straits of Mackinac. Murray said he has arranged for a H million insurance policy to protect the state, park commissioners and Ctty of Mackinac Island from liability in cast of mishaps If air service Is restored. Military installations have guaranteed emergency hdp, but Mayor Ray Smith says this doesn’t include mail and food delivery. = , ; “Even if we allow the strip to be used, it will be only on a temporary basis," said Mangy. He said the park commission plans to seek state and federal legislation to allow expansion of the airstrip. Japan Public Enmity Arrested In Temple TOKYO (AP)—Japan’s public eremy No. 1 was arrested Friday after he had showed up at a Buddhist temple posing as a lawyer. A priest’s daughter recognised Akira Nhhlguchl, 38, from a wanted poster. He was accassd by police of two strangling* and three other murders in the past 2% months. Qniney By SYDNEY OMAR* Nr Sunday ~ "TW"Wfo mtdt OPdretb ** Mltlny . . . Astrology jsolgsjbo msy.~ ASICS n W Apr- >♦)» Avow passina lodgment, Jumping «o condu-(Sna! Tima whan steady, coal approach Is required. Street understanding, finish whdt you start. Catch up on earree- *TSC86s (Apr. J> to M*r(*!iLiv,CBS2 where you are heeded — end WHY. So original Engage In sparkling converse-lion. Gather teds. Do tome beelere-aearch. than obtain sufficient red. Don’t allow details to tire you. GEMINI (May H to.J»m lunar aspect corresponds to ROMANCE, change, travel epo^iaSy. Your will vary. Don't "fight" them — now they can guide your [udgment. Laval ot Intuition—high I , CANCER (June 8 to July *1>: jjJvu no to past promises. .Be giving. Attend church of your «MtCfc Od unpleeoent . details out of way early. Tonight fine nr early eoclel gathering- Display eenee j *LECMJulV a to Aug- *1): VrtJ «*•*'£ to KNOW la enhanced; You should UtlHse creative forces to FIND OUT. press logical approach. Be confident. Define your goplTthen proceed to carry th-ough —make Ideals live. ; VIRGO (Aug. n to Sept. B): _money discussion may be necessary. Ba diplomatic. but Arm. Find common meet Ino around. Stress friendships, feotltws for loved ones. Seek truths from splrl-1 ^l»RAl*(Sapt. a to Oct. . H): Cycle high. Proceed with confidence whereL romance creatlv* efforts art cooc«m«d. i Make plans W homb * improvement, i greater domestic harmony. SCORPIO (Od. a to Nov. «): Be ewer*, alert. Obtain privacy. - you wilt need time alone. Important that ri^'«M.^BEA™ur!?8 , YSAGIT?ARlIUSt{ifov.t 4 Id Dac. ah | Important business declstoiicould come about- through WedS HE*!"!- Reed | VIRGO message. Be reedy to wonw,] extend Influence.. Keep mind open to I '^FRICORN>C*?dSc. ..a .to Jon. 20): ^Sn^ikT aa i "who count?' Raw ARIES h*JS**9*-Check resources. Ad In authoritative "aQUARIUS (Jen. a to Feb. .10): Fine I lunar aspect coincides with dtence for kDVANCEMENT, travel, greeter knowl-sdge. Excellent dev tor telephoning friends, renewing contacts. Reach out— ,XKScES (Feb. » te Mar. It): Your word le your bond. Know thls and act accordingly. Don't rationalise. Say whet you moon — mean whet .you say. DonT let associate "talk you Into" puestlonaoli IF SUNDaT IS^YOtJfe BIRY^PAY , . you ere dynamic, have PjamV ** personal appeal and emotive eblllf GENERAL AmxNCIO: .Outcry tor BALANCE .end JUSTICE. Thwa who ire extremists arncast In unpopular light. Key IS MODERATION. Miagiy ARIES (Mar. ft te Apr. ttti Ftaawm sow. Many obstacles-must be .overcome, instead of pushing — relax. Your cycle "tAL^tljf (Apr. » Mdy JO): Many ire now. favorably Inclined toward you. jut don't push decisions. Be DIPLOMATIC, amiable, tolerant of those who ippear etowTime Is a testing period Srjrou. Show contklenca, __ GEMINI (May 21 to June Ith Don^ jvar-estlmate your position. Applies >ersonal as snail as business life. You ire to be paid numerous keep your head. Remain PRACTICAL — otherwise, you could arouse resent- ’cANCBR (June a to JujT tl): TWve >f intense activity. Details will, be thrust jdoo voor ihouldtri, wpifori keep iyf on results. Dio In wd ilww your Jorthl ADDED RESPONSIBILITY your '*LEO* (JuY*a to Aug. a): Your work lue to be* appreciated. Stress EFFl-:iENCY, ENERGY, but don't push — ake quiet approach. Those who work with you may need advice. Give It — I se eoooerative. _ . _. — VIRGO (Aug. a to Sept. Ml: Others will take active Interest In your plans, rftorts. Spotlight shines your Way. Watch s jeraonal appearance. Be sureothgrs i mow when you ere spoofing, when se--ious. Be SPECIFIC. LIBRA (Sept, a to Od. 22): It you | ,ut too much trust In ^notions — you >ay the piper. Means, be PRACTICAL. , (now whaf you're doing. —. be aware i if consequences. Favorable for changes Mied fTnnS toMiowt ib read! A tputioce-1 rav aw a VlrteJ T WANT TO/l OWN WAV, IF TUATtt w^T^/ukOLkJ>iyT 60 5EE A MOVIE// WORRV1NS VOU/wTWB soo have A s| Picture will do sou 11 HEADACKE, AND)} 6000wifb WHE»4 T WANT // 6MOOT6 FEB Ml)$8AMD . TO STAV HOME U AND THE END MARRIES SOU HEAT OP A J \T1HE .DISTRICT ATTORNEY^ USED A 80190(4 IN© DOWN , IN ARARAT > CHUTE-r 'A ft1 1 w Y-y fN«| / *\?HE BENiTlC^ , FRONT UNSTKelCHi . OUT OUR WAY THE BERRYS Bp Carl GruMn WHAT A MtSS/ ITS TIME D WITH MY DRIFT MARLO Bp Dr. L K. LrvRt, Tom Caolw aad Phfl Evaaa ALLEY OOP -xwrtiuNnA GET ON SOME TYKAMdOaMU^V YOUR BUT NOW ‘ U T Bp V. T HamHa jau. mm nmm atum NOtra HB HAP A CHANCE •RJ^. REORGANIZE h#®HW7weaN6/J CAPTAIN EASY NCCH—aa/* 1-4 IbIWtUIMbsmoMhseB By IsatHa Turner OMri TMay FOUND AUaNByaMKP aAMg on tag raaaBMat uarora *Kir CUE TO MIL FRCM _ 80E1W M IMMWAMm; MORTY MEEKLK Z CMtTTAKeAN/ HOBS OPSOURC1UCWA/ NANCY NO—YOU CANT 00 TO THE MOVIES-THATtt FINAL AND THEY SAY THIS IS THE FREEDOM AND LIBERTY , (Dec. a to Jon. Ml: a due between opposite views, ion should be based, on. RESEARCH. wrought logical. Avoid wperfklel SSTkAni being RESPONSIBLE. IARIUS (ten. 11 to Feb, 1H£ Y°Vf lollty jwhl ettred favorable com-™ Applies especUllv In^MlIngs CES*(^*V to Msr. jjOlt Ex- S2L&5-V v'S SsA«i '•fixed” attitude. Key 5 *nlei» one rttaui KEEP QUIET— OO STAND IN THE -< CORNER Bp tick CavaDl Mieetz/16 WH0J V3U ONty O0Ve«3M06OOY HALF CRAZY. tibiBUomemisa1 /-V Bp Ernia Boshmiller GRANDMA Bp Charles Kuhn rM4URNlNd A HOLS' M HER APRON POCKET/ T DONALD DUCK m ml By Walt Disnay r 'p ,fi r "j .'y-1 ■ , r*r ft l. < ..> .>■1 % ; ■■ ' f r ,, V • f I'" i ' , fi. v •• / t: )/ m i m. m Tip PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 4,1004 Deaths jn Pontiac Area MRS. AUT EVEN8EN INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP <— Service for lira. AM (Annie) Evenaen, 85, of 7980 Dixie will be 1-p jd. Monday at the Lewie* E. Wint Funeral Hone. Burial will be in Lake-view Cemetery. Mrs. Evenaen, a life member of Eastern Star, died Thursday following a long illness. She waa a member of the Presbyterian Church of Munising. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Merle P. Bennett of Clarkstoa, Mrs. F. R. McKewen of Birmingham, and Mrs. Paul Stelaiky of Flkr City; a son, ABE of SaultSte. Marie. Also surviving are three brothers, one staler, 11 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. - MIAN W. MILLER MILFORD—Service for Brian W. Miller, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Moe Miller of 714 Sweet-briar, was to be today at 8:90 pjn. at Milford Memorial Cemetery, by the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home. The infant was dead at birth yesterday^. Surviving are the parents; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Raver Miller of ML Clemens and Mrs. Gertrude Than of Dearborn; and a sister, Cynthia, at home. MILLARD B. PRINCE OXFORD - Service for Millard H. Prince, H, of 58 W. Burdick, will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Dossardet Funeral Home, with burial following in Ridgelawn Cemetery. Mr. Prince died yesterday. MRS. EARVEY WENDT SR. WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP— Service for Mrs. Harvey (Martha) Wendt Srn M, of SMU Van Dyke will be 8 p. m. Tuesday at Roth's Home for Ftanerals, Romeo, with burial following in Lodge Calendar Atom Chapter No. MX, OES. Regular meeting, Monday, January 8, 1184 at 8 p.m. 22 State SL —adv. News in Brief Marvin Phillips, 18, ef 8881 Ebavood, told Pontiac police be was robbed of |7 by tine teen-agers with a knife yesterday afternoon while riding Ms bike on Maurer between Bay and Kuhn. Fear Tairas Resale Sbep, Monday and Ties, 18 a. m.-2 p.m. Cooley Lake at Lochaven. —adv. Acacia Park Cemetery, Birmingham. Mrs. Wendt died Thursday in Florida. A member of Washington Garden Chib, she 'was a past-matron of Oxford Chapter 211 of Die OES. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Hammerstein of Portage, Ind.; a son, Harvey Jr., of Washington Township; a sister, brother and four grandchildren. ROBERT WITT8TOCK LAPEER — Service for Robert E. Wittstock, 87, 788 S. Main, will be 1:80 pm. Monday at tbs Muir Brothers Funeral Home, with burial following in Styles Cemetery, Mayfield Towmidp. Mr. Wittstock died yesterday after a long illness. A retired livestock denier, be was a memoir of the St. Paul’s. Lutheran Church. Surviving are his wife, Ruth; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Alice Brimm of Lum; Mrs. Arlette Keeran of New Hudson; a stepson, Norman McGrath of Dry. den, a brother, Adolph of Lapeer and 11 grandchildren. Death Notices ANDERSON, JANUARY 3. 1964, JVA MW Newberry Road; ana St Funeral service wM bo MW Manday, January 4 at 2:00 p.m. at IM Crvatal Cknprt at lha Swartz Funaral Hama. Mmrmant In Svar-•rmn Cemetery. Mra. Andaman may ba vtawad altar naan May ft IM Swartz Funorol Hama. OautTM. Mkblaan. COWARDS. JANUARY X H LUCY, Ini Lakavlowi aaa N; Mar. meaner a* Mr*. Gertrude WrlgM. Mn. Plate* Smith, Mr*. MargaratPab*, Bn. Mary Cretg-Mad and Bari SdwarM. Funorol •arvtoa will ba MM Sunday, January 5 at hnpjm. at Mi* Hantaan Funaral Hama. On MMK January 4. Mr* Edward* wM in Man ' to IM CnnRnnatlanal Church, Atlanta. Mich, ter aarvlca and burial. Mra. SdatarMMMH Ha b napmuauw ■______ slate Hilt auanbia at IM I Funaral Hama, fupaaitod visiting haun IMS p-m. and 7 to 9 pju. ElbtN. jaNUarV J, IMA MAO-SUNS C, SS Nawbarryi aga at, Mar maMar at Mn. Mbart W. Feoplet. Carat A- John w„ Herald F.. Narbart L and Manry J. ■Man Jr., dear aMMr at Mra. Jamah Martan, Mr*. WRiltm C. Zimmerman, Mr*. Rmmand Zlm- ■MMk __ and Mart* Albrecht. Racltattan at IM Reaury wW fa Sunday, January 1 at Donetoon-Jehna Funaral Hama. Funaral aarvlca will ba haM Monday, January 7, at W a m. at St. Banadlct Church. In-■ tarmant bi St Mary's Cemetery, Scranton. Pennsylvania. (Saw gaatad vlaitlna houn S la I p.m. and 7 la * mi). ivcMuir/1 Jjjwwt'i 'R8L~ ANNIE, TCM OIxIa Highway. In-» Maandanca Township; aaa SS, daar methar at Mrs. Marta F. Bannatt, Mn. F. R. McKawan. Mr*. Paul Mater and AM H. Curran. Fred and Lhertat Hew* ms; atm survived by It grandchild ran and Ma preat- .... I. MM Monday. januer at 2:M p.m. it lM Mi (. Sfbd Funaral Hraaa wtm m Jack f. Glyuarc officiating. interment ft Laheutow ' — . - view Cemetery, Claikaton. JONiS, JANUARY t IM4. LIOtA ML, tell Dali Rom Raadt aaa Ml dear malMr at Mr*. Oaerg* Latnpman Jr., and Rabart w. Jans*; daar alatar at Mr*. Je-•aph F. Boy la and Mr*- WHO am grandchildren. Funaral aarvK add ba MM Manday, January l> at t.-SS p.m. d IM (park* Of Bite •unarot Hama. Intermadf b WbRa Chapel Camatary. Mrs. Janes may ba viewed attar S p.m. Saturday. January . A TM family aufOeats mat memorial contribution, ba made la Ma Presbyterian Church BulMlnp Find. (luggited vlaRbi^ . haun sta I p.m. ana 7 la I S parks-Gri ff in FUNERAL HOUK **ThouglUjflal Service” imp MVOtefc Phene FE 24841 Rofnombor Your Loved Ones With a MARKER OR MONUMENT MARKERS ♦45" f MONUMENT* msmBiiTlSk Rif. ♦ISO-# panui GRANITE 8 MARBLE Co. Gao. E. Slonakor 1 Sons Owr 32nd Toar 269 Oakland Ava. FE 2-4800 HAPPY NEW YEAR From a very early date January has been the first month ot R celestial year. Literally jaaaarr manna a door, taken from r Roman myth—Janna who watched over all doorways, gates and entraaeea. Ha looked Into the past wltk.pM face and into the fUtnre with the ,, other one. * J-«-VOUMe«*S The Mayaa, in Central America, had a calendar. Their divieion of time iasarprielngly accurate, those records were inscribed on atone, which la itself ia a nurreiona achievement. Tlaay recognised Winter Soltiee but it was uever a holiday or festival, instead it was ■amewhat Mka anr April 18th, a time ta oettle accounts, pay arhat waa daa the King, pvob-ably a measareofmaise. # Our New Year celebration la a joyous occasion. Lika Janna we look hock on oar ndatakea, entile, tarn and lank ahead declaring that tki* year will ba different, more proa-perous, happier and filled with ^bod health. Happy New Year, all year through. V VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 888 North Perry Street * Phona FE 2-8378 I Death Notices LATtfWfLL. JANUARY X IMA CLARENCR, Fran Ilford, Michigan; St* *7; beloved- husband m Anna Lathwell; daar lather at Jlina Johnson, Floyd VaMIck and Barnard Lamwall, dear brother at B*ll lot I i mm held Wedntaday, January • it ma Sdwarte -Funaral Homs, lair Lake, Mkt tarmant to Jay FWd Hems, Bear Lake, Michigan, tarmant to Jay Field Township Camalary, Benzie County# Michi- gan. Arrangements are by IM: Humean WmSim Hama.. ’ BOY BRIAN WSLLMAh. ■ tweethrler, Milford; baleuad Warn son d Nr. and Mra. Mae Millar; Mlovad Infant Brand ion at Mr. and Mrs. Timor Millar and Mr*. Gertruda Thon. Grove,ld« aarvlca will Bp ban today, January s at }:Jt p.m. with Rav. Frank wil-llama atMclaNng. Intarmant In MMterd CamataryT Baby Boy Millar FACE, JANUARY I. IMA EDWARD LOUIS, MM Orchard Lake Avenue; tgt Mf bdtoaad husband of Ladtha Fatal daar broiMr at Miss Arms Face. Funaral aarvlca wHI be bald Monday, January A I Church. Intarmant to Oak Camatary. Mr. Fact aim IM to stats at fM Frank Cemithers Funeral Hama after I pm. Sunday, January A _______________________ kd wTu be MM jNggMf# January $ at liSS pirns at ma Boasardet Funaral Maim. Interment In Rtdgelown Camatary.___________ __YARD, 2507 Armada Drive; aga M; dear tamer at Mrs. Douglas Barrfger, Mrs. Donald R. Beach and Edward H.. Rockwall; daar brother at MMt Gladys and Maasn J. RackwaH; aim nnM by alipd grandchiMran. Funaral aarvlca wHibe MM Monday, January I at Ids p.m. at tM Donelaon-Jotma Funoral Hama. Intarmant m Creicant HMa Camatary. Sap jaitad vtattmg haura SMS p.m. and 7 to I mi_________________ SULLIVAN. JANUARY X IMA ANNA, ill Sandals Avenue; aga gear aiator ■_________________I Joiaph BacMHa. Funaral sarvks will ba MM Monday. January a at i.oa pjn. at Ma St. Oaafon Romanian Church. Intarmant In Oak Hill CamOtory. Mra. SuHtuan will Ha In Malt at Me D. E. Furalay Funaral Hanks attar All TM St. Gsorge't Romanian Church whort ana will IM in atnta until 2:00 pjn._________________________ WILSON, JANUARY X IMA MARY MUl, II Haas* land; ana 72; beloved arife of Jamas wHssai dear mothar at Mrs. Oaorgla (Dale) Bray, Norman, Lloyd and Maryai Wjiani daar si star aI Mr*. Ada (U. t.) Gregory, Mr* Clara (Harry) Kyle and Claranca Fyki also survived by II grandchiMran and tlx graat-grandchlldran. Frayar aarvka will ba Mid Sunday, Jaap ary S at 2:00 p.m. it Ms D, I. Pursley Funaral Home with Rav. Robert Oamar officiating. On Sunday evening Mr*. WNasn will M taken ta ma Dutfia Ratoay Funaral Hama, Bsmle, Mhamni tar January 7. Intarmant Camatary, Staditard County, Mia-’ •ourl. IN MEMORY OF LSSLIS WILLIAM Wtoagar wm died January me dlv wsx Oana but net Mgotten. ' rwHa Lina, chH-dtoran. head by granddMIi “AVON CAU-INO“—FOR SERVICE to vaur hams. FE 4-jjsa T8y BU6aJc TABLETi (FOR-msrty Dax-A-DMt). New Rama, soma tarmatob only SMc. Sbnnu Bro*. Drugs. Pay Off Your Bills _Feynwnli___ Prqfect your |ob Hama ar Off ka Al_____ City Adjustmsnt Strvice 714 W. Huron FS SdMI gEVoUt 6f' 6EBt on a .Fun SRR MICHIGAN CREDIT COlMSaORS 7B PONTIAC State Bank Bldg. rpS BBCSt Panttoc** atoaat aad largest budget company. Mvof# YOUR BILLS REMOOEL YOUR HOMS FMRS FE FSiS7 BONAFIOE IMPROVEMENT A INVESTMENT CO. IS W. Lawranca FmRac, Mkh. . COATS CJ. OOOHA7411. after 11 aJ CASHIER. FULL TIME. 11 TO 25. 147 West Huron. COUNTER GIRL# WU-L TRAIN, noatnea* essential, quality dry 534 S. Woodward, Birmingham. COUNTER GIRL F6R DRY CLEAN-tog plaid. Apply Liberty Cleaner*. Aut tar Mr. MBchall. Ml 47722. Mu6 CLERK OPENING, PART- __________ and* and 1 ar 2 nights. Ruts'* Country Drug. 4500 Eliia- beth Lake Rd.____________ EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSER, no following needed, earning* gov- erned only by ability, guaranteed tdtory. Muat ba good. OR 40501. kxMRIENCED CASHiBR-TYPIST, tor even toga only. Steady work. Mpty SI N. Sagtoaw. Oamyn's. iXPERIENCED B A'S Y S I T i E R Call before 3 p.m. 3357190. BAIVIlfTfeR TO LIVE IN. FE ' MMS._________'________ _ BAkVIlTTtR, DAYS OR live in. call 473-4704. ClliV— TYPIST. HIGH SCHOOL graduate with S yoarsjor more experience, to general office work manufacturing tor a manufacturing concern. Apply Rochester P • p t r Co. RacMstor Michigan. .___ PENTAL-RfcCEPTIONIST. N E A T. pknant girl vtoo Ideas to maatpao-pto. Some fyptag. Dlrmtogham eraa. Experience unnecessary. Apply to own handwriting. Pontiac Waa* box 74. -iXFikliNCED WOMAN, WEDNES-day Md Frldw. ratorencas, own ■ gSbraartomiV lttorauilh cleaning and Ironlnq. FE S-1213. EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR GEN-arak housework Must hay* reference* and live In. Private room, bath and TV. Ml 4-4337. BXFERliNCEO RETAIL office cashier. Typing and some knowledge of bookkeeping essential. Apply in parson Connolly t •Juwolry, 14 W. Huron. GIRL Ko6 GENERAL OFFICE AND mu run VBntolSTM. ------------ 1 biokfcaaptog Hoed not bo txporL ancad to bookkeeping as wa win train you. Must ba vert accurate with figures. Mato qualifications — and Starting salary expected, ba able to work SVk day* vbak. Reply to Pontiac Press, Must | GIRLS WANTEO: II OR OVEfe. Voorhel* Cleaners 4140 W. Walton. At Sadiabaw. Drayton Plains GIRL f6r HOUSEWORK AND child care, S days a weak, need* own trantportallon, 447-1777. • GIRLS 21 OR OVER We have openings tor 3 girls to work to our office. Mud have pleasant telephone voice and desire full time employment. Guaranteed salary phi* bonus and Incentive. Ne experience necessary. 17 W. Huron, earner' of Saginaw, Room |17, Pontiac.________■ BbOD MECHANIC AND BODY man. Must ba exparloncad and have own tools Economy. Used car Market, 2335 Dixie Hwy. VI fTWI Adi, TuW* *rmre SKHi.' Cook, full or part ttoi; Apply el Oulk-snak, 777 W. Huron. FE 44217. tt6UStKlEPER TO_ LIVE IN; ....... ....... Call after S Motherless home, p.m. FE 54472. HOUSEKEEPER, 5 DAYS; WVE In 2 day*. Reference FE 47141. HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE. IN. AS-slst expectant ntother of 4 chll- « dren. S days. FE 45J7X__ h6UI8keCp’e'r AND Aaby-" sitter, Mon.-Frl. 7:374 Union Laka iru. FI MMX ' f45UI¥wo«KlR71 DaVsa wfEK. a«—»— t — area IIimi WmI . rfl. imion Laii areiL’ AAen . Wad., Frl. from 7 to 3 p.m.\Own trenaporta-tton. 343-4245. housekeeper” lea* hUme. Call . after 2 p.m. OR. iMUtBkElf pc some cookl. to giurarrad. altar 4 p. «L Halp WoRttd EsiroIb HOUSEKEEPER, MORNINGS, call 3 to 5 p.m. 442-64*3. h6ste$s, vacati6ns with faV. insurance benefits, Sunday work eeeentiai. Apply Mrs. Keeton 2 to 5 p.m. at Greenfields Restaurant, 715 S. Huntfr, Birmingham. _ HOUSEKEEPER* 6ESIRING HOMET general housework, laundry# Plain cooking. Age 25-45. 535. Ml 7-^271. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Uthartr day men and cdncastlon help. Apply In parson ontv. tl a.m. to 4 p.m. Manager's offica. Pontiac and Mirada Mila Orive-ln Theaters. LFlil* AND NURSES FOR 20-HOUR private duty. Call FE 2-5472, NursOs Exchange. 255 Staty Street. LADY for general house* work and care of small baby white parent! work, FE Mt3l. LaBy BETWEEN 25-45 TO KEfP house for child less middle-aged man. 1 child welcome,, Pontiac Press Box 73- LADY TO CARE FOR 3 SCHOOL age children and light housework, live to. FE 41474. LADY TO MANAGE HOUSEWARES and gtft dept. In local shopping center. Should have tome tale* exp. Write dating age and salary expected, Pontiac Fret* Box 44. MIDDLE AGED WOMAN TO LIVE In and do light housework. Mors for home than wops*. FE 43777. MOTHER'S HELPER FOR PLEAS-ant Bloomfield Hill* home, own room, TV, ref- MA 41744. MATURE LADY FOR OENERAL housework and care of children FE 4TM5. MATURE LADY To babyilt, 5 day* a week. 17:77 a.m. to 3:37 p.m. Sunday and ??? off. 7-month-old boy and 5-yeenoM girl. Phone FE 2-7291 or Inquire 177 N. Lafayette. Must live in vicinity or have own transportation. MATURE HOUSEKEEPlR TO care for 2 children, have own transportation. Call after 7 p.m., . 338-4338._________ MIDDLE-AGED LADY TO CARE for children while mother works, live In. EM 34279. MIDDLEAGED OR ELDERLY LADY to answer telephone, do some clerical work, and -Ight housekeeping. I child welcom*/ More for home than wages. FE 44221. NEED WOMEN WITH SOME KNOW-ledge of sales seeking full time employment with outstanding company. Interviews 10 a.m. to I p.m. Mon.-Tues. Call 9 a.m. to S p.m. 332-2334; eves. 4 to 9 p.m. 542-7944. NURSES' AIDE, EXPERIENCE II p.m. - 7 a.m. shift, Rochester area. >1 per hr. 442-357*. FART TIME SHORT ORDER COOK and waitress. Apply In person 5 Spat 2335 OUla. _____________ PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE. FE 2-7777. FLY COAST-TO-COAST OR OVERSEAS os a TWA Hostess En|oy an exciting career with TWA. Outstanding employes benefits, Including liberal pat* privileges for self and parents. Min. aga 20. Haight ff to ST’. APPLY IN PERSON TO Mr*. Jacqueline Anderson, Pkk-Durant Hotel, Flint, Michigan, January 14Hi. 7:30 A.M. to 1:77 P.M. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE An oqual opportunity REGISTERED PROFESSIONAL NURSES Pontiac General Hospital daft positions available. Minimum starting salary S4I0. Forty hour* waak, time and on* half tor overtime, shift differential for >u»nlng* and night*. Liberal fringe banaftti. Apply personnel director, Sam too la at w. Huron. irar ESTATE 20-57 years of aga, shorthand, toping, general offica work. Fay proportionate with ability and desire. Referenced required. Apply Pontiac, Press Box 44-RE LIABLE BABYSITTER, 21 OR over, 5:30 a.m. tB 3 JLIh- FE HkB-• RELIABLE BABYirtWR Roil 2 pre-school chlMran, own tramp. FE 2-1710 aftor 4. ASSISTANT, OR PRACTICAL nurse for MD. office Interviewing 3 PM Jan- tth and 9tti. 374 Hamilton Ava- Birmingham near Hunter Btvd.________________________ SHORT ORDER COOK. IXPER4 enced on grill and preparation. Days. OR 3-7173 for Interview. TYPIST, GOOD WITH ARITHME-tic, mud be high achool graduate, permanent position. 4121 Highland Rd. • . WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS Mud ba II or over. Full or part-time. Meals furnished. Vacation with pay, IN* Insurance and hoe-pHalUatfen bandits. Apply at Big Boy Drlvt-ln, Telegraph and Huron Streets. Also Dixie Hwy. and silver Lake Rd- t till noon or 2 to S p.m. WOMEN FOR COUNTER AND AS-sembiy-Ogg C tenners—379 E. Mu WOMAN FOR ALTERATIONS AND repairing, must ba experienced, steady employment — Apply Fax Clean art — 717 W. Huron. WAITRESS, NEAT, FAST. APRlV Encore Redaurant, Miracle Mila. FE 7-9441. WAITRESS, FULL TIMl EVfNINO ___T~* Aoolv Rocco't. 3171 Dixie Wwy.. Drayton Ptobu. WAITRESSES a neat and - Harvey's Dixie Hwy- 13 af ever. Mud b clean. Tap wages Colonial Haute, sat* Waterford-WOMAN ______ FOR BABYSITTING. 2 children, *20 par waak. FE 2-2271. WANTEO: SHIRT OPERATOR. EX-perienced on cabinet type unit. Apply Mitchell Cleaners, 2247 Orchard Laka Rd. at Mlddtebtlt. FE 49571. WOMEN FOR CASHIERING AND light off let work. Mud be tad. , Apply to parson. Alpine Valley Ski Area. On M-59, approx. 7 miles —Waaf at Pgnrrac Airport.___ Mf Wontsd ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE, earning above average. FE 2-3053. HAVE AN IMMEDIATE OPENING for 2 sales people In our real •date department. Experience preferred but will train H necessary. Plenty of floor lima and prospects. Call J. A. Tayler, OR 40304. OFFICE MAN Typing, oaneral office work, mer-ried. man preferred, ttoady position. Call 4244547. PRESSER ON MENS GARMENTS, experienced apply F7x Dry Cleaners, 719 W. Huron.' Pensioner or couple, room and board, light services. 442-4083. Call 3 to 5 p.m. SALES MANAGER-ASSISTANT to Broker, VERY SPECIAL deal to qualified, active real estate person, FE 7-4025 for personal Interview. Sales Help, Male-Female t-A LIFETIME CAREER OPPORTUNITY DETROIT METROPOLITAN AREA For men to work locally for International Fraternal Order. Dufies consist af Interviewing applicants, for member Oslo and taking care of member's mao* through our many benefits. Must an toy dealing with the public and have a tales aptitude or bPckareund In-business or sales. Intangible or specialty tales experience valuable Mud be self darter as pay It on commission basis. Paid weakly advance voucher If desired. First year earnings . should ba tar obeys average with automatic tocreeiat for the next 13 year*. - r ■ You wIN ba given a lifetime can-tract, Iratotog, panalan plan and have ample opportunity for advancement Into management. Work an an sppetotmenf oasis, na canvassing. Freipscli have prior knewtodga af contact, if married, ever 27 .yaara af aga, and have tala medal car, caM Mr. Lawta af SfiMITtMf abi^TUaa. tor ap-potofmant between H a.m. and 4 p.m. V. NEW AMERICAN ENCYCLOPEDIA Neadt 3 man for steady employ' inerit; ’alto 1 part-time. This it Op ideal position for energetic sales* man. Intarviewt 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. 333*2336, tvsTi fo ♦p.m. 5G? NEED EXPERIENCED MANAGER for (awalry on home party plan. Car nacosiaryr full time, salary to start. Call Flint# Mkh. coilact. 715-7566. IwployRMRt Agendas EVELYN EDWARDS . . "VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE" Telephone FE 4-0584 East Huron tultt 4 Midwest Tmployintnt FE 5-9227 405 Pontiac State Bank Rulktlng Instructions-Sdieels 10 ACCORDION INSTRUCTIONS, BE-ginner* end advanced. UL >3511. leaxn t(T6feratb Dozers, grader*, crane*, etc. Kay. 4330 w. 4 Mile, Detroit. PI 1-7323 SEMI DIESEL, TEUCK DRIVER training school. Wrlto TRUCK, 14833 Llvamela, Pafralt. UN 44474. FACTORY TRAIftlNO AVAILABLI as a DIESEL MECHANIC. I.T.S., 4344 West 4 Mila, Detroit. UN 44977. _______ IBM TRAINING Learn IBM. Keypunch or machine operation and wiring. 4 waak courses available Approved by Michigan State Beard of Education. Free placement assistance. SYSTEMS INSTITU 42 E. Nina Mila, Hazel Park 547-4303 Work Wanted Mala 11 Al CARPENTER, LARGE OR smell lebt. FE 42741._____ A-l CARPENTER, KITCHENS, AO-d it ions, recreation room*. AH remodeling. FE 44010 or OR 3-4717. CARPENTRY, CEMENT, AaINY-ing, OR Mitt. Nelson Bldg. Co. PAINTING MORNINGS — EXCEL-lent work — FE 2-5506.____ Work Wanted Female 12 2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHINO and housa cleaning. FE 3*7581. S”wOMfN~WANT~WALL WASHING and hauaaclaantog. FE 45543. BABYSITTING OR HOUSEWORK. 33>3»I9._____________ EXPERIENCED IRONING IN MY home will pick up and deliver. Call OR 40451. • EXPERIENCED WOMAN WANTS pre-scheol babysitting FE 1 DAY IRONING SERVICE. REF-erences, Mr*. McCowan FE SWIi Business Service If ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by factory fra toad man. General Printing X Offica Supply Co-, 17 W. Lawrence St. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE—Rb-pairing and rewind tog. (1$ E. Pika, Phana FB 43171. FREE “ESTIMATE* ON ALL WIR-tog, will finance. R. E. Munre Electric Co. FE >7431. Dressmaking A Tailoring 17 DOESSMAKING. TAILORING AND atteretlena. Mrs. Badall. FE 4907X Incomg Tax Sarvka If EHLER'S BUSINESS SERVICES 239 Voorhtls. Off-Street Parking 13 Yaara Experience FE >2244 INCOME TAX . SS UP HAS BLOCK CO. Nation's Largaat Tax Sarvka 2* E. Huron St. PE 4*222 Waakdays M Sat., Sun. 9-S Moving ood Trucking Bob's Van Sarvica MOVING ANO STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Padding — 11 Yean Experience ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 41512 1-A MOVING SERVICE, REASON-able rale*. FE 434W, FE >297f. 1ST CAREFUL MOVINO. LOW rata*. UL 2-3999, 6243514.____ AFTERNOONS Painting A Decarating 23 A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANO-Ing. Thompton. FE 47244, A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. Ft 47343. A-l DECORATING — FAINTING -piaster tog — pagirtog. Free ail., discount* for caUi. 402-7487. INTERIOR PAINTING. VERY RIa-gonobfa grtcoA. 67V9I17. PAINTINO. papering, waLl seeshtog. Tuppir, OR >7771. Television-ltadia Sarvka 24 HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Trained Sarvka Man. Reasonable prices. Free Tuba Tasting. Montgomery ward Pontiac Mall TromportatioN 25 CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY Planning to ge west? Drive one of our sharp lata model cart. Wa will ahare expenses. MAM MOTOR SALES 2527 Dixie Hwy. OR ATMS LEAVING ^....8 JANUARY 9TH FOR Tampa Florida. Driver needed. Car expenaea paid. Extra pesaengtr optional. 3344447. . RIDERS TO LOS ANGELES, LtAV-tog Jan. T, CaH MA 42443. WANTED: BIDE TO WAiHINOYON Park area, from Pontiac Motor Plant No. 7. Second shift, 12:37 a.m. Plaaaa call FE 2-S1SS. Insuraac* 28 HOMEOWNERS S13.55 ANNUALLY Scaifi Agency, FE 1*9611» 4*3483. INSURANCE Fire and wind storm Insurance al 27 per cent savings. Other Insurance to IS per cent In A-Plut companies. K. G. Hempstead, Realtor, —34* W. Huron, FE 4*9*4- WaRted Children to Board 28 A RELIABLE LICENSED HOME by 9172 or Ml MUL WANTED SINGER COMMERCIAL machto*. would prefer t|41 ar 14*4 Can OR >1*27. , > Waatod to Root FACT RENTAL SERVICE Credit and reference* checked. Call Adame Realty. PE 7-477S. WANTED TO -RllNf; Trarrm brick ar btock garao*. Ptafinbf) east aid* af Pentlac. FE 42145. LADY, 25, WILL SNARE NEWLY- furnished ^aca. Organ, TVj terap LADY TO SHARE MCE ALL modom laka homa and owpoiiSMu Fianfy o# ffwapartatltn. Cm M 3*1682 altar A Urn. WflEted Baal Haato 16 1u TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wantod. Sat us bafara you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 145* N. Opdyfce Rd. FE 5J145 Open Eve*, 'til 3 p.m MULTIPLK LISTING MRVICI LISTINGS WANTEO ON ALL types of real tstatt. CLARENCE RIDGEWAY __________FE 57771 augurN NKIAUti Rochester home* wantod. Nix Real Estate. UL >2121. UL UPS. j HELP! WE NEED USED HOMfl. And vaepnt land. Cash an lha lM* or we will frad* tor now 3 or 4 bedroom homos. Call to-d*yl MICHAEL'S REALTY we >4277 un van _________FI 579*2 CASH BUY69 3357555 Will pay up to *5407 tor haul*. No acuity. Elwood Realty ________________4*>S4I7 GET RESULTS WE NEED listings. Call in today lor quick sola and top market valut. if It's real estate, un can sail III WHITE, INC. BUILDER Needs lota In Pemlac.1' Immediate offar, ne commleslen, Mr. Devi*. 4249575 Real Value Realty. WANTED: 4, 1 AND 4 • ROOM PAUL JONES REALTY NEED 3 BEDROOMS, NORTH OR west suburban wllh basement. Up to 11247*1 What Neva you? W. H. BASS BUILDER FB >771* REALTOR "Specializing to Trad***' ftllMitwl, Im ■ J ff np7fm7RllfWIIBRC 7, I- AND 2 • BOOM EFFICIENCY apt*, an Panted Late and Highland Rd. Alt uMRIaa toctoda*. Ph. ■ MIT. Liter, 473.119*. *W* Hlfhland Rd. I ROOM AND BAtH, M N. PAO-dock. FE 2-3077. r*T7 flo6b, i 8MMA1ATH. Adult*. Pontiac Lab*. 47MH9. 2 ROOMS, ADULTS, PRIVATE-JIT 24 Flerunca * to 2 PJN. 3 LARGS WARM ROOMS AND paopia. Ne drtnkare. Apply ISO N. Perry. 2 ROOMS. PBIVATE ENTRANCE, mm an!y. PE >7144. 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE OkYRAN^k, utllltla* funstohad. 414 PS >2447 I ROOMS AND BATH. SINGLE OR couple Only 145 month. PS >9274, aftor 2:» 2 ROOM FURNISHED APARTMiNT. 34 Wart Columbia.__________ 1 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANfl', Raeburn St PE M474. 1 ANO S ROOMS. ALL PRIVATE near downtown. Inqulra till Dixie 1 LARGE CLEAN r66M* tao bath, upper, coup i«, IM par uoak. 327 4722. 1 ROOMS ANO BAtH: ilteift. 1 block tram Fisher and Pontiac Plante. *55 manfh. FE 4*4*1. 3 LARGE ROOM* AND BATH, private, modern, clean, tor eaupto only. Call bstwean > 1:27 and 7 pjn. PE 54032 ] ROOMS, CLEAN, PRIVATE. PE -AdUS lftor 4 PJR. 3 ROOMS NEAR GENERAL HOS-pltal. utllllles. FES-2472. 1 room aparYmImt, mixed nolghborhead. -FE 43479. 3 ROOMS IN PONTIAC — PhlViYS bath, atdranaa. 475379*. 3 ROOMS. IS WILLIAMS i . ] ROOMS AND BATH, 'NICELY furnished, baby wakama. FE ► 2*72. 4 ROOMS. CHILDREN WELCOME FE 2-4177 4 ROOM BASEMENT AkAktMiNT. 777 monthly. FE 5-4437. 4 ROOMS, UTILITIES POXRflBifB, •dun* only. 52 Norton. ISM97S. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE entrance, UL 2-1110. 4 ROOMS AND BATH. SEE AT V Park Place or call PE 4B1L 4 ROOMS ANO bAYli, PlklVAtl entrance, 34 N. MMIStii 4 ROOM LOWER NEAR PACTOR-les. 3347972. 4'7-ROOM FLAT, *4 PLOkfeNCE Street. Joe Felice, 1114 W. Huron. ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE entrance, UL >13M. BACHELOR APARTMiNT, UTILI-ties fumlshpd FE >2271. Deluxe kitchinIYte APAftY-ment, ullllliet him Idled. PE 5 MODERN 1-ROOM, BAYN, klTtHr enatte, utilities torabihadi Ctorka- Apm tHmili Milmtiiluri It t-SEDROOM APARTMENT—— NO drtnkorte adults only. 314-1385 or FE 8-2316. - 2 BEDROOM, UPSTAIRS. PRIVATE entrance, newly decorated, ufft. turn., ref. required, near Adame and Sllverbell. 1317711. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, HEAT, HOT water, close in FE >7425. 3 ROOMS an6 saYh. 8xc. CON-dltlon, heal turn. FE 547S7. 5 rooms’, electric sYove. re- trtoarator, hart annd light* turn. FE2-7S57 or FE 47*33. ------ 3 ROOMS, CLEAN,' LOWER. GAS hart. 253 W. Wlttm. PE >4791. 4 ROOMS, STOVE SR5 RE-frigerator, carpeted. Oulet couple. UL 2-271S. 4 ROOMS IN PONYtAt; lOME caret eking, 4753797. EFFICIENCY APARTMiNT, UTIL-Itles furnished. FE 5-4053. and -bath, hatted, newly dacorafad 52'*'/, S. Saginaw. Call FES-2274 aftor 2 pjn. °R MODERN IN^EVERY DETAIL Adults Only ___________FE >971* OPEN DAILY APARTMENT Ml Ik furnished for —»■■■■«» nisinfsiArg nr. CUPANCY. Rant 712S to Site THE FONTAINEBLEAU reIdy TO OCCUPY IN BLOOMPISLDI CONCORD PLACE APARTMENTS LARGE LUXURIOUS I and 2 bedrooms, IVk baths, elr-condi-ttoned, balconies, private paiios, sunken living rooms, baamod studio callingv custom-built wabiwf kitchens completo with bulN-ln appliances. The ultima!* In privacy, recreational feclllttea and convenience. Located tk mUa tram naw Chrysler freeway. Rentals begin at *175. Vl*lf our fumMiad. motel* and you wilt ba canvlncadl Models open dally and Sunday 1 la 7 urn. On Opdyke and Square Late Rd*. Taka Woodward to Sqaara Laka Rd., thank* mite *• Ogdyte. CM Ml 4-4J00 ar lha aganl at 332-9*1* for appointment. GREATER BLOOMPIBLD REAL ESTATE CO. 743S Telegraph Rd. WOODHULL LAKE. SttDROOM. 1 or 2 children. *70, (36 (topesIt, ref-erences. 334-3754. Root Horses, hnkM 39 NEAT, CLEAN. 4 ROOMS, COUPLE •My- 482-3477, UNION LAKE MtiA - ski PER monm to caBgto. EM S-4MS. WHEN IN DOUBT UMPAITACTMIO PRESS WANT ADS iggL .til n ' hit s twenty Tllri PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, fl064 By Kate Qttan $«l» Hmmi 49 Sab Hoe ms »***** Bai«a«r famished 39 tent Hum, Uafarabke4 40 Sab Heeset 3BEDROOM, STOVE AND RE-frigreator, carpets and curtains. Partly furnished or unfurnished. Gas hot water heat, on Elizabeth Lake. 2 bafhs and fireplace. No oats. UtO month. 682-2763.___________ s rooMs, bath, PULL base-ment, garage, oil heat. Ref., MA 4 9518 . MNm brick-front ranch. Gas heal. 87*. I year laase. Open. Vacant. Walk In and call. Dl 2-0422. teat Hearn, Uitfemkltnl 40 2- BEDROOM,. COUPLE PRE--ferred. References and deposits. In> quire at 791 Doris Rd. 2 BEDROOMS. BASEMEN TV NEAR Fisher Body. FE 4-3340. 2-BEDROOM, SOUTH SIDE FE 4-3941, FE 4-9312________ 2 - BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE, INQUIRE 129 E. Edith, FE 4-6371. 2BEDROOM, BASEMENT, bCAR garage. After * p.m. call FE 2-0500. 3- BEDROOM HOME. NEWLY DEC-Orated, almost new. Very, very reasonable. REAL VALUE, *26-9575. 3 BEDROOM HOME. 2 CARAT •ached garage, vicinity of Pontiac airport-LI, 4-2329. MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD — 303 Raeburn Street. 0-room modem home with full basement and gas heat. Newly decorated. Large screened front porch. Twocar garage. WHY PAY RENT? You can own this one lor only* lit down and SIS per weak. Moat have good credit. L. H. Brown Realtor. Phone FE 2-4110. SUNDAY CALL OA 8-2618. Ask for Mr. Brown. 49 TIZZY V ^ f. T 'V - f . *.'••;* 1‘ " '.r' *!'■ Sr- V ft ‘ .1: -l 'if ■ iff M -I" _____L___________ •, r - ■■ ■ JUJut IN BIRMINGHAM, t-BEDhOOld,'1 oil heat, newly decorated, 1 block from Woodward. Adults. 865 a month. Call UL 2-3001. N ROCHESTER, 2 BEDROOM, full basement, 2 car garage, close to shopping center A schools. Ph. Dryden 796-3648., * Rent Rooms 42 1 RO< 3-BEDROOM OLD FARM HOUSE. oH space heater and fireplace, water in kitchen, plumbing outside, bam, large chicken coop, S acres work land, $35 per month, 3 miles east of Metamora, 1 mile , .. south, 4519 Thornville Rd, Mr. 1 Cookina - HimMae. _______ * I 2=?* ^BEDROOM — AUTOMATIC^DTL heat, newly redecorated. $65 per month. 332-0136 or OR 3-6405. 3 BEDROOMS, *JVy BAtHS, FAMILY K, PRIVATE BATH# GARAGE w kitchen privileget. Working couple, only. EM 3-4306. CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM CLOSE in. 28 Norton. , * COMFORTABLE, PRIVATE. PRIV-Uegei. FE S-7034. FOR TEACHER-PRIVATE PHONE __ 253 w. Vpsilentl HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS -------338-9848 ——- . - room" LARGE CLEAN ROOM TOR gentleman. Privata entrance. 245 Nelson. FE 4-4371. £?r tor Lady of Lakes. __ 3 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT. WAT- erford High vicinity.. $100 per month. Call 547-5379___ 4-ROOM HOUSE, 'STOVE HEAT, Ketgo Harbor, 6824156. < - 4 ROOMS AND BATH, $58. It ,__________________________________MM Euclid. OR 3-8319._______/. 4 ROOMS AND BATH 810. WEEK. Rooms With Board 43 2590 McDonald Court. OR 3-60S3. j — 4 *and BATH. $65 MONTH. LARGE LOVELY FRONT ROOM OL 1-0188. I for 1 or 2 clean working men. gentleman, garage if desired, near GeneraL^Hospital. 15 Miami Rd. ,FE 2-M09. ______________ rooM and or board. iSft Oakland Ave. FE 4-1654. ,_ SLEEPING ROOM. NEAR FISHgR and Pontiac. FE 4-1039. 3-BEDROOM RANCH Wast Bloomfield Township. Large lot. Attached 2-car garage, m baths. 20x20 rec. room, fireplace, carpeting, lake privileges. A beau . ty. 82,100 plus costs down. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron____________333-7157 3 BEDROOM RANCH. BASCMKNT, recreation room. Near Baldwin , Jr. High FE 2-0797. 3 BEDROOM HOME ON CANAL. 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, 2 cer gerage, walkout b a s a m e n t, aluminum storms and screens, carpeted, lets than 2 years old, excellent condition. By owner. EMpIre 3-0241. 3-BEDROOM NEWLY DECORAT-ed, new gas furnace, new aluminum siding, basement. Close tp' schools, Fisher end Pontiac Plants. 2 lots.'OR 3-1425 offer 6. 4 BEDROOMS, ON PAVED STREET off Oakland, oH heat, clean end vacant. FE 2-7989 after 6 p, 297 W. YALE AT STANLEY Builder will accept In trade vacant land or your old homo, regardless of condition, for new S- or 4-bedroom. Basement, large lot, paved afreet. Immediate occupancy. Open dally and Sunday. MICHAEL'S REALTY WE 3-4200 UN 2-2252 333-7555______________FE 5-7982 AN EXTRAORDINARY HOUSE, bargain. Preferable to colored or Mexican family. 7 rooms, built solid, full basement with 2 extra rooms with shower, toilet l> sink, on main floor. New roof. Lot 50* 4 bedrooms, bath and large kitchen by 100*. $6,000 with $200 down. FE 4-4496. ON JESSIE STREET? S ROOMS end bath. Good location. $2,500. FE 14917. OwnBr t!ansferrc6; ~ 2-fclb- room, aluminum tiding, can •Ir conditioned, large lenced __ 2-car heated garage, 811450. 673-S12S. TRI-LEVEL THE MODEL all Jotlyn featuring *ha-large sliding glass doer, tpa-cious closets, birch cupboards, fully Insulated. A big T on your tot or ours. This one Is a must. $1,250 down. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES ItEALLY MEANI BETTER BUILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 531b W. HURON PE 4-3830 - • I9H w MA be T M he tfl hr. OR. 4 ROOM HQUSE, FE 2-6536 after 5. 186 Raeburn.____ .5 ROOM' TERRACE. '342 EAST Btvd. FE 5-8447. ADULTS ONLY. CLEAN 5 ROOM home. Basement, oil heat. 176 ALPINE SKI AREA This lovely new 2-bedroom. Built-In kitchen, carpets. Beautiful view, 9100 monthly. Will give a. year's lease, or might consider option ’ to Boy. Also- lovely modem furnished lake frdnt home. 887-5417 eves. BOULEVARD HEIGHTS — 2-Bed room utllf — 87S Per Month Contract Resident Manager 544 East Blvd. at Valencia PE 4-7833 HOUSE POR RENT KEEG6 HAR-bor 6824854, From 1 P.M. - S P.M. NORTH SIDE, NEAR PONTIAC MO-tor-FIsher Body-Truck end Coach plant. 5 rooms. Full basement. Oil heat. Water softener. 875 mo. Ront-tooso-sall. RetponsiM people! — TRInlty 4-3758.____________ New 3- and 4-Bed room Home* 297 W. Yolo at Stanley RENT OPTION $72.50 MONTH Excluding taxes and insurance. Basement, paved street. Model open. Dally and Sunday "YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD HERE" -OUR TRADE DEALS ARE TERRIFIC. MICHAEL'S REALTY 333-7JS5 WE 3-4200 UN 2-22J2 OXFORD. 6 ROOMS, NEWLY DEC-orated, garage, gas heal, axe. location. Close In. OA 8-2437. - SAM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN Lake, 3-bedroom brick, 8125. Lease. Will alio 1SH. 602-2820. 802-1714. Meal; If . desired. 762 W. Huron. Near Tdl-Huron. __________ ROOM AND BO aVd FOR ~ MEH, lunches packed. FE 0-9005L___ ROOM AND BOARD FOR ONE man —- FE 5-4675. 1 NICE ROOM WITH BOARD — Good wholesome food. 92- Summit. FE 84059. Rent Stores 46 16.000 SQUARE FEET ON MAIN - Street, parking. FE 6-2911. STORE FOR RENT NEAR FISHER Body parking. FE 3-7968.___________ Rent Business Property 474 ON W. HURON, MODERN STORE 1000 Sq. Ft., Call 338-8870. Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS 146 Franklin Blvd. FE 0-9663 Wyman Lfwii _________Manager “Dinner will be a little late, dear. Tizzy and her friends spent the afternoon in the kitchen frying marbles!” Sale Hoases 49 A RESOLUTION FOR 1964 Arrange to build that new home ot yours at once, before "spring pries raises." Wa'II help you gat top dollar tor your present home. No realtor discount. SAM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN Lake 5-bedroom, 2VS bath. 2412 Renfrew Ave. All city services Lake prlvilgees. $29,000, terms. — Open Sundays, 24 p.m. 682-2820, 682-1714. Sale Houses 49 2 BEDROOM HOME. UNION LAKE, paved streets, lake privileges. 15,-900, with 1200 down. 860 per mo. lEWdr— f-BEOROOM HOME. LAKE PRIVI- togss. >6.950, terms. 6644705._ 2 BEDROOMS, GAS HEAT, BASE-ment. 5 mile N. of Pontiac. $5,250, $250 down. $50 por mo. FE 11315. 2 BEDROOM HOME# WITH BASE* men!# gat boat# $6,950 — $500 down — Move right in— Humph- flat Etally — OA 8-2417._ .-BEDROOM CAPE COD.. NEW — 1,450 square foot. 2 baths, large kitchen area, full basement, lot Included. $14,050. Nelson Bldg., Co. OR 3*1191. 3-BEDROOM HOMES FOR EVERY price range, lull basement, large woMed lot, lake privileges. Flexible down payment arrangement. Take Elizabeth Lake Rd.. to North Pine Grove, turn right to Model. Nelson Bldg., Co. — OR 3-8191. Excellent Buy W. Bloomfield — 3-bedroom older home with full basement, oil furnace on Green Lake Read. Walkout basement, lull price 88,500, Sir 500 down, 875 month. Land Contract. HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY 2583 Unkxt Lake Road REALTOR FE 3-7210 BUILDER |EM 3-3200 Eves. EM 3-7101 "Sgoclallllng In Trades" -WrHHBASS C SCHUETT "HE'LL DO IT" EXCHANGE, BUY OR SELL your home — TRI-COUNTY AREA To Rotocoto. FE 84025 Mix£d Neighborhood * Bargain Lovely 5-room-and-bolh Colonial -Sparkling oak floors — full both —auto, heal — Payments tower then rent — Low, low down payment — W|ll consider trade. WRIGHT 202 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141-2 Open Eves. ______Eves. After 7 WHEN IN DOUBT USE FAST ACTING PRESS WANT ADS Templeton DRAYTON RUINS Vacant — Noel, small 1-bodroom homo. Gas heat. Garage. Only S3.7J0. Low down payment. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2329 Orchard Lake Rood 602-0900 TAYLOR WATERFORD AREA — You can hove Immediate possession of this modern 3-badroom ranch homt, located in Drayton Plains area. Includes lull basement, aluminum storms and Kroons. Largo lot, 00x400 foot. Handy to grade school and only Ik mile to shopping center. Full price only 011,900. Terms to suit. Call Realtor — TAYLOR — Insurance 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 8Q306 Eves. EM 3-7546 Aluminum storm windows, doors. Instilled now at lowest prices by Superior. Call FE 0-3177.____________ Archery SUPPLIES, SERVICE. INDOOR range. Fra* Inal. Straight Arrow Archery Carter. 70 N. Paddock ArcMttctwH Drawing NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING plant drawn, $11. 313 6W8. Asphalt Pavfo| KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO OimrUri Xfulttofi—Sttrytre Batteries $5.95 Exchange 3377 W. Hdron 360 Artura PE 50155 ________FE 5-1914 Blown-In Inselatioa 1-story frame or brick. Walls and ceilings. 0225. 5339404._______ Bridal Service PAULINE ALDER Member of the Solly .Wallace Bridal Consultant. 37$ N. Gratiot, Ml. Clemons. HO 3-2375 MhBiif Modernization Free Estimates ALUMJNUM STORMS—SIDING Awnings - Porch - Patio - Rooting C. WEEDON CO. FE 82598 DRY WALL, ROUGH-FINISH CAR-pentry, free estimates. Nelson Bldg., Co. OR 3-8191 HOME IMPROVEMENTS Kitchens, baths, recreation, attfcs, house raising, aluminum siding and storms. Terms. Guinn Construction FE 54469. PONTIAC FENCE CO. S932 Dixie Hwy, _____OR 34595 Fleer Sanding CARL Lr BILLS SR.. FLOOR SAND-tog. FE 2-5799. R. G. SNYDER. FLOOR LAYING, _ sending end finishing. FE 5-0992. Hey mi Slelp Mdee EXCITING FUN IN FRESH, CLEAN outdoors. Bring your group, tnloy thrills ot horse-drawn sleigh rides through snow covered fields, woods, then to club house tor homo cooked spaghetti, french broad, tasty salad, steaming coffee. Write, call lor tree brochure. Upland HHIs Form, 411 Lake George Ed., Oxford, 6281611. HBoHng Service M. A. BENSON LUMBER COMPANY Hooting Dlvtatan_________FI 37172 Jenifer Service Ucenied Builders NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE 8 Homo,' Garage, Cabinets. Additions. FHA TERMS. FE 44909. / BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver Lote-Tologroph ot Huron, Roofer Television, Radio and Service REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV'S 119.95 up. Obel TV and Radio. 3410 Elizabeth Lake FE 44945 Tree Trimming Service ACE TREE * STUMP REMOVAL Trimming. Got our bid. 482-2610. ilLL'S TREE TRIMMING ANb romovol. Vary tow coat, FE 0-3806. Gentroi Tree Service Any stza tab. FE 5-9994 fe 5-3025 “ mONVAOU teds ifhvrtt Tree removal—trimming, 335-7850 Tracking HAULiNG AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE 80095. REASONABLE LIGHT ANO HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grov-ol and front and feeding. FE 2-0603 TALBOTT LUMBER Glass installed In doors and windows. Complete buikUng service. 1025 Oakland Ave. ^ FE 84595 Moving and Storage REMODEL YOUR HOME One contractor for everything. Addition*—Garages—Rec. rooms cement work—Plumbing Electrical# Etc. NO MONEY DOWN We consolidate all your bills Into one payment up to 20 years to pay.1 Cell now for free planning service. * • John J. Vermett & Son 332-2982 Pointing and Dtcorating WALL-WASHING - MINOR pairs. Raasonabla prices. 5*2402 after 3. . -Pasty Home, FOR FRESH NOT PASTIES, please place your order 2 hours in advance. 685-1496. 170 Cooler St., Highland. ~ Piano Tuning PIANO TUNING Reconditioning, Key Coverlet Cell Chuck 79288 Carpentry Caramk Tile Dressmaking, Tailoring Electrical Contractors FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-. Will finance. R : Co. FE 54431. Plastering Service PLASTERING, NEW AND REPAIR. Vem Keller UL 2-1740 PLASTERING, NEW AND RE-pairs. No job too large or too small. FE 2-7465. _______ . Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS’• POLISHEAS WALL 'PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS • POWER SAWS 9S2 Joslyn • * PE 4*6105 Track Rental Trucks to Rent Vk-Ton pickups lW-Ton Stakes TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. __ 82 S. WOODWARD FE FE 81442 Open, Dolly Including Sunday SEMINOLE HILLS Brick, 4 bedrooms, 1V5 baths Choice location in "The Hills.'' Architect designed —and—-euatom- -built tor present owner. Superb 48-toot site. Early occupancy — easy terms, tool Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor . 75 West Huron Street EE 5*8161 (Evenlngt, FE 4*427$) A HOME WITH SECLUSION Fully modern 2-bedrbom brick end frame home with attached garage. Very large master bedroom, largo living room with fireplace. Modem kitchen wflh built-in'range and even. Hill on rear of property. Ideal for skiing. Many small pine trees end large shade trees. $11#* $00 with terms. LADD'S, INC. 3835 Lapeer Rd. (Perry M24) Fi 5-9291 or OR 3-181 dftar 7:10 _______Open Sunday 12 to 6 Sale Henses 49 6. W. SMITH REALTY ' Franklin, Mich, jo 83124 FACE BRICK RANCHER 3 Bedroom, bosom ant, largo tot. pavad stroot, WATERFORD. 8 car attached brick garadb — BRAND NEWI Possession January 20. Bargain, 815^50. Low terms. C. SCHUETT FE 84025 CHEAPER THAN' . . RENT — , IN •••. NORTH PONTIAC $69 Down NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME $55 Month "Excluding taxes and kisuranct. Everyone qualities: Widows, dL vorcees, even persons with a credit problem." FEATURING WelMo-wall carpeting ' All wood doors Got hoot Permanent hot water Furniture finished cabinets CALL ANYTIME OAILY, SAT. AND SUNDAY r. 8189575 VETERANS $54 Per month buy* 4V? room ranch homo with nice lake privileges. No down payment. Just small mortgage coats. MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE. J. L. DAILY REAlTY EM 3*7114 IRWIN ROCHESTER AREA - 4 bedroom form homo with largo horse bom - and situated on 2 acres of lend. Has oil steam heat, 1V» baths and basement. Good form homo tor lorge' family. NORTH SANFORD STREET — . bedrooms with full basement. Largo kitchen and dining room combination. Ceramic tile- both. 2 car garage. Fenced lot. Con bo bought on FHA terms. NORTH END—2 bedroom bungalow with, full basement. Bock yard fenced. Combination storms and Kroons. Everything In A-T condition. Gl mortgage with payments of $70 per month including taxes and Insurance. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 298 W. Walton PE, 3-7883 BY OWNER Fine condition older homo In Oxford. 3-bedroom, don, family room, asperate dining room, 1W bath. Term* available. OA 8J748 BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOMS. GAS hoot. $350 down plus closing. Full price $10.230. FE 24531.* BY OWNER Fine condition, older home In Pontiac 2 bedroom, storage space, JVt ear garage. Terms Avamole FE 87S48. BY OWNER - LAKE OAKLAND Heights 3 bedroom brick ranch, finished basement. *15,200. OR 3-5247. , CARLISLE BUILDING Now homes. 4 models. $450 moves in. Full basements,- Gas heat, 2 bedrooms. Wo consider trades. Between Orton t Oxford Townships. 6281545. CASH IN YOUR BQUltV In your too smoll homo. 3 bedroom, gas hooted ranch. Just 4 years old. Newly decorated, elbow room tot, 134x135'. *10,800, nothing down, 859.44 mo. plus tax and Ins. HAGSTROM. REALTOR, 4900 W. Huron, OR 80350, Eves, coll 409-0435. CASH TALKS - 5-room, brick terrace, full basement, gas heat. $3,500 cash. Must sell immediately. HARRJSON STREET. 5room modem. gas hoot. $7,950, FHA or Gt terms, PAUL JONES REALTY FE 88550 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK For Homo Ownership Loons It's Easy . FE 24171 C. 0. BALES UpkehttHm e*K>-E| CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING 2420 Burleigh, Union Lake. EM THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 4499 W. WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8888 MEIER & OLSON UPHOLSTERING FE 5-2872 Fft Ettlmatf FE 8-1AS4 Wall Cleaners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS, Walls and windows. Reas. Satistat-tlon guaranteed. FE 2-1631. Wanted Household Goods BARGAIN HOUSE PAYS CASH FOR used furniture. FE 2-6042.____• Wallpaper Steamer F I o o r sanders, polisher*# hand senders, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuat & Paint, 436 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5*615$. JWindow Service DAVID HART WINDOW CLEANING. Windows, floors, walls. Fully in-sured. 334-9092, WINDOWS CLEANING^RESIDEN-tlal and commercial and trails washed. Froo estimate, 2284404. Weod-Ccho-CenHFnel CANNEL COAL—THE IOEAL FIRE-wood fuel, seasoned wood both tor furnace, or fireplace.- OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT, 45 Thomas St.. .FE 89159. CRESCENT LAKE Neat 2-bedroom, large living room, nice kitchen, washer and dryer, 8-ear- oaraga, with auto., door opener. Large oak trees In front. Full price 29,950 with terms or trade. HILLTOP REALTY 673-3234 CUSTOM HOMES - Quality built — Priced right — Deal direct .with Builder. Cgrrigan Const HAYDEN 3 BEDROOM ~HOMES~ 1964 MODELS NOW UNDER C0NSTRUCJI0N TR!-I EVtLS BI-LEVELS RANCH PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD FROM $1C,500 OS' Lots cos Hoot J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor ' Open Mon. thru Sot. 9 to J EM 3-6604 10751 Highland Rd. (M-59) DORRIS NEW AND DIFFERENT;'DeKrlbet this rambling face brick ranch homo with nice vtow of Twin Lglte. An outstanding homo In ovary way, brilliant rod front door with decorative panel draw* lay window odds to the warmth yeidr Immediate attention, largo boy window adds to the warmth of this specious living room, sparkling family kitchen with lloborota marble fireplace and sliding gloss doors, spacious tot, other features include a master bedroom that is out ot this world. 3 large bedrooms, basement and' 2-car garage. Priced to sell Immediately at 821900 complete. WATER SPORTS; en|oy the lake $0 the utmost In this trl level homo with unobstructed vtow of Lotus Lake directly across the road. Priced to sun the young executive, 3 largo bedrooms. 2 toll baths, family room with fireplace, end 2-car attached rage- PRICE'REDUCTION; 813,950 . tor this 6-room ranch tamo in Clorfcston area, beautiful tot ltt'xiaO’, carport, brick oanotruc-tion, 1V8 bathe, 3 bedrooms plus din, carpeted living room and unique bricked half and dining WEST COLUMBIA DOLL HOUSE. Sttuatad on fenced and well landscaped and comer tot, is this Immaculate 2-bedroom bungalow, carpeting over hardwood ' floors, tiled bath, gas Neat, cor and s half garage with covered potto, FHA WITH. --------------- SPOTLITE BUILDING flow home. 4 models. 8450 moves to. Full basements. Gas heat. 3 bedrooms. Wo consider trade. Between Orion 8 Oxford Town-Ships. 6281565 TotusVaki Your equity to present house will move you In newly decorated ] bedroom raheh. Fireplace to living room, 101x197' lot. Carport, gas hoot, 811,500, 863.51 mo., plus tax and Ins. HAGSTROM REALTOR -—a-— 4900 W. Huron OR 4-0300 Evenings call 6024M35 HIITER WEST SUB—3 bedroom and both, plastered walls, a*k twin, g.. . hoot, IVk car garage, close to bus. 57,900, terms. WEST BLOOMFIELD —3 bedroom brick ranch, modern U shaped kttchon with built-ins, IVt Baths, 3» ft. family room with fireplace, 2 car attached gerage, large tot. See this cm. 87,900 IS THE FULL PRICE on •his neat annd clean-2 bedroom, largo living room with carpet, targe tot, like new. See us today. CALL B. C. HIITER, REALTOR. 3840 Ellz. Lake Rd. FE 2-0479 or PE 83990 or FE 5-7559. SYLVAN LAKE 3-bed room brick, carport, 814,000. Win also rant. 682-2820. 682*1714. Holly 634-9221 Roch. OL 1-1749 Mixed Neighborhood J No down payment No mortgage cost First month free Payments Hkq rent MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS VS ANO SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY 416 Irwin oft Boat Blvd. FE 8-2743 afternoons. LI 2-4677 Eves. NOTHING' DOWN, 2 AND 3 BED-room homos. V.A. repossessed. PontlK end other areas. Cell Miss Behrends at 628-9745. James Realty OR 85444. KEEGO- HARBOR INCOME, 2-FAM-My It t.—-r-rr m Its. Al Pauly, Realtor 4SM Dixie, Roar OR 3-3920 • I Byes. FE. 3-7444 5 ACRES.., Over 000 ft. on paved road, west ot PontlK. 3-bedroom home, one basement, many other features. Bam and garage. Priced at Only 012,950. CALL TO SEEI LAKE.. 12 Privileges on Lake Oakland. A spacious 3-bedroom ranch home. Besides the 16x27 living room, this gracious home has a full dining room and 20 ft. fomlly room. Attached double garage. Setting 164x 225. 814,500 and convenient terms can >bo arranged to purchaser with good credit. CALL NOWI Humphries FE 2-9236 If no answer, coll FE 2-5922 13 N. Telegraph Rood Multiple Listing Service CONSIDER RENTAL OPTION; Basically sound 3-bedroom bungalow, that naads decorating and soma finishing, furnace and hot water to part finished basement, beautiful fireplace, to this cozy living room and 1V$ car garage, 91950. DORRIS ( ION, REALTOR* 2536 Dixie Hwy. OR 80324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE_ KAMPSEN OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 v 2667 Lorena Dr. Naw colonial on Lorena Dr. to Wotktoo Hills off Watkins Lake Rd. Gracious Living con bo yours to this lovely 8 bedroom homo. Family room, natural fireplace just mada tor relaxing and anioytog the coming cold winter days. 2V5 baths, formal dining room, stopsovor kitchen with rating area, basement, gas hot water hoot. 2-car garaga. Immediate possession. Your hostess, Rachel Lovely. Directions: US10 to Watkins Lake Rd. to property. OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 287* Garland, Sylvan Village Prict Reduced ~ Sylvan waterfront brick, 3-bod-room, 2 baths, 3 fireplaces, family room 23x14 overlooking 'the lake, basement recreation room, ottochod 2-cer garage, 75x180 tot, paved street, close to school. Terms or trade. Directions: Or-- chord Lake- Rd. to Inverness to Garland to property. Your host Fred Raatvoer. 49 Sal# Hoorn NO MONEY DOWN our lot. Model opsin 10-4. g. flattleyTbldr J63-090I ■ , Eves. EM 3-0483 Immediato Possession Perfect for o handymen — This 2-bodroom bungalow. Comer tot. Good garage. Nice Kesgo location. Excel lent privileges Sylvan Laka. Only 85,290 Small down payment. IM monthly Includes taxes to qualified buyer. JACK L0VEUND 2100 Cast Laka Road 602*1255 OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 365 Ascot You are cordially Invited to inspect this chormtng 1 floor homo -to over popular Elizabeth Lake r Estates. It toeturos specious living, living room wtth torgerock fire place, 1IO baths, nice recreation room and- lVi or garage. There is a nicely lender aped yard, and excellent toko privileges. Setting for S14J80. Tokos 81,500 down plus coats. Directions drive west on Elizabeth Late Road to Ascot Vt mlto • pest M-J9. Your host Bob McIntyre. OPEN-' SUNDAY 1 to 5 57'r6rnbtrry If yoO’ro looking tor o nice home wlln small down payment and an excel lent location then you will want to see this 3 bedroom brick ranch with gas hoot and Mg lot. 011,500 with 2350 down. Already approved bv FHA. it's vacant. Directions. Drive west on Elizabeth Late Road to F emberry, Vk block past Scot Lake Road. Your host Milo (treble. Sharp-sharp This suburban ranch Ms *11 family sized rooms with wall to wall carpeting, extra nice kitchen, (O' lot and It only takas St50 down. SOIL tog tor St,500 and we will tote your present homo or equity In trade. Frushour Struble 3930 Elizabeth Lake Road Realtors Traders FE 84025 FE 24*38 4V Salr N«KM LISA BUILOINO , New homos. 4 models. 8458 nwvti you to. Full basements. Gas teat. 2 bedrooms. Wo consider trade. Between Orion A Oxford Town-ships. 621-1565._______________ NEW 'AMD ’ READY to occupy In 2 weeks, 3 bedrooms, fu'l basement, W-Kre lot. —.A "SWEETHEART HOME" 6 miles north ot Walton, out Baldwin. $83 per month Include* toll. $95 move* you to With our work equity plan. Dior ah Building Company. — FE 24;3l O'NEIL MODEL OPEN SUN. 1 to 4 71*9 SNOWFLAKE, CLARKSTON . , . There are many reeeoM why young and old eiikewili pick up this now design ot Boou-ty-Rite Homos, IK.,. os their dream homo tor 1986. It's beautifully clean, watt proportioned elevation molls handsomeness to ovary line. The minute you step Into the foyer, the beauty of Bio entire house unfolds before your eyas to all directions. The panoramic vtow of the spacious Hying room, * glimpse ol the warm natural wood burning tire place to the family room through the wrought Iron grill work, the U shape* kttchon complete with bulttfn range and avar Ur~T~ housewife's dream come true. Luxurious full wall mirrored both* with 1840ot vanity. 3 specious bedrooms and ottochod that spelts "beauty" from first to tost glimpse. You must so* It TODAY. Dbrto Highway to M-1I, him right to BWagrass, toft to Modal. Mr. Leeds will be your hoot. EM 3-7961. OPEN SUN. 1 to 4 29IS SHAWNEE. In analyzing this homt. It Is difficult to determine smethsr the moot striking chraacterfsttcs lie to the way Beauty-Rite Homes, Ik. hat rets food all authentic Colonial distinction of the outstandingly beautiful exterior In which It has boon designated, or to the erey 20th century living comfort and requirements have boon made GILES ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES, 2 bedrooms, - modem kttchon with Built-In range and oven. Full basement, automatic oil hoot, Can bo bought furnished or unfurnished. NORTH SIDE. Off Baldwin. 5-room 2-bedroom homo, hardwood floors, all largo rooms. Now fumoct end awnings. Only $8,50* with terms arranged. WANT A FARM? A mol good 96 aero farm located lust wdst of Ponttoc. Consists ot a 8 room ranch typa homo, full basomsnt, automatic oil furnace. A n IC * bam, plus a tool shad and grain cribs, atoa ha* n stream Kress too back of the property. Colt for further totoi motion and tarms. GILES REALTY CO. FE 54175 1*1 Baldwin Ave. Opsn 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN . SUNDAY 2*5 P.M. DIRECTIONS: WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD TO 3403 ARORETH Attractive ranch homo with Hun toon Late privileges. 3 bedrooms, car patod living room wtth fireplace, kitchen has plenty cupboard*, ceramic tile oath, basement wtth large paneled recreation room with flreptoca. ottochod garage, patio. Beautiful plush town, fenced yard. FULL PRICE, 817,998, ATTRACTIVE TERMS. PIONEER HIGHUNDS Much wanted brick ranch home tootortng J bedrooms, lto baths, fireplace, largo recreation room, basement. Attached heeled garage. ‘--- -----ltd. SYLVAN LAKE CALL FOR AP Smith Wideman 412 W. HURON ST. OPEN EVES. FE 44526 49 NO DOWN PAYMENT (NO MORTGAGE COST NO'PAYMENT FIRST MONTH Homes located In all party ot Ponttoc area with or without basements. Full besomint, 3 bedrooms, SO* kttchon and family room, brick front, modal ot 67* Klnnev near Blaine. Gpan I to I dally add Sunday. BEUIRE HOME'BUILDERS- "SMITH" DRAYTON PUINS AREA On a pavad road convenient $q ■ shopping area. Large 27-toot living room. Full dating room and kitchen. 3 nice bedrooms and bath up. Full basement with now gat furnace. 811268. By appointment. WEST SUBURBAN Brick and trams ranch horn* on pavad street. 3 bedroom*, living roam wtth dtotog all, kitchen, utlF tty room. S’ toll til* bathrooms, gas furnace, aluminum alarm* and screens. Fenced 'back yard, 811900. Tarms. Rolf* H. Smith, Realtor . 144 S. Telegraph FE 3-7848 FE 3-7362 Val-U-Way ROCHESTER AREA I bedroom ranch ham* wtth large tot. Modem kitchen tytthi^bultt-to rang* and even. Waeher, dryer and retrtgorator also tocludod — Move in tar 8651 down and IS* BARGAIN OFF OAKUND Only 87,450 Ik this cloan 3 bod room homo. Oak floors, got hoot, storms and screen*, tone ad yard. SSMdewn. CLEAN—BALDWIN AREA Thta 3-bedroom bom* It to excellent condition. Family size kitchen, er*H carpeting throughout, gw hoot. Only SS7S down and 875 per "ttMdtt tattateag-toxoe and Inoar are*. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 Off ice Open Sunday, ISto 4 345 Oakland Ave. Open 9-7 ARRO SECLUSION PLUS beautiful 3-bedroom natural log homo. _ Lovely stone fireplace to spoctou* living room, oak Moore, toll basement, rec. room, largo 2-ere greog*. aluminum Harms and Kroons, two giessed-ln porches. Largo swim mlna pool. Approx. 2 acres and small tote. Sottor hurry! LOOKING FOR INVtSTMENT. 5 summer cottages. A good Income Investment. Privilege! on Elizabeth Late. 4 cottages comptototy furnished. Can be bought separately or to package deal. Detroit owner aaya "SELL!" IMMEDIATE POSSESSION and tow down paymont for this cozy 8 room home — Carpeting, handy kttchon, oil fumact, aluminum atoning over porch, largo lot, fruit and shod* trees. Better hurry I COZY 8ROOM BRICkCRETE bungalow to nlc* neighborhood. Handy kttchon, lovely plantar to (tying room, full' basement, mm hoof. Room to basement could bo third bedroom. 2 beautiful pine trees. Would fate land contract no down paymont. PHONE 682-2211 5142 Ceso-IMiaboth Rond_ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 4097 Eoybrook 3-Bedroom Brick Almost now homt to an area ot new homes to Watkins Hill Lovely kitchen with eating area, ceramic til* bath, carpeted living room, basement, go* hoot, 2-csr garage, 75XIS4* lot, pav*d drive. Offered at $15,918, 81488 down plus costs. Your host Loo KimpsHt. Directions: US16 Watkins Late Rd. to Eaybreok. CRAWFORD BEAUTIFUL 64 ACRES; — Ideal for country ostota or“busin*s* venture. 1000* frontage on Olxle Hwy., flowing stream and pond, wooded, near ski ore*, has many possibilities. Call today for particulars. 1ST FRONTAGE QN WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD; corner, lot, an idea I location, over an acre of daslrabto property, good 5-room . home. Today's low price, 815,908. Call today I BEAUTIFUL MODERN l-ROOM SUBURBAN HOME — - Early American, excellent condition, built sturdy and strong. Will outlast fh#'owner. Located on paved highway, extra large lot. 819400. Coll today! CRAWFORD AGENCY 528 W. Walton FE 8-2306 609'E.. FltoE . ■ MY 3-1143 OPEN Sunday 1 ta .5____^ 2150 Parkinson Oakwood Manor Bargain—Bargain . Owner leaving Ih* city has cut the price to the bene ot this large three bedroom brick ranch-re. Located lust at the edge of the city. Recreation room In toll basomont,. two fireplaces, mod-ore streamlined kttchon Vrtt built-in*, plus many custom built feature*. Attached garage, tote privileges. Asking 825408, Tarms or Trad*. Direction*; USI0 to Parkinson (Kross from Ponttoc Drive * to Theatre). Your host Floyd Sommers. 1071 W. Huron St. MLS FE 80921 After 8 cell ' EM 34778 CRESCENT HILLS __OPEN WEEKENDS 1 TO 8 JEE -MODEL, toco brick, stone with 2-car garage, basement, country kttchon, 5390 DOWN. Drive west on M59 north Vk mlto, aright on Crescent Lake Rd. . C-. SCHpETT FE 84025 '!7:V ■ " US SCHRAM ' OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 5 .393 Woldon, Rd. 10 Kras of good land in Orton Township, Including * 5-room home furnished, basement wtth oil hoot, ottochod garago, horso born wtth hoy loft, end chlckon roup*, only $11,000. Lapoor Rd. to Weldon, toft 16 mlto, watch for OPEN signs.' Income 4 rooms and both up. S rooms and both, down, plus o bachelor's apartment in basement, full bath, gas tor heat, and garago. Priced *1 *11,780 FHA TERMS. * IVAN W. SCHRAM- -REALTOR FE 54471 t<2 JOSLYN, CORNER MANSPIELDfl OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE large family room wtth th* Impressive Cotontol. Wood burning fireplace, flanked wtth book-cases. A kitchen so exhltorettog you will want to "Ihre" to It, a laundry mud room wtth lavatory e tremendous bedrooms with ctossts to match. Th* ologont cantor foyer, the boeutlfulty detailed colontol dtotog room, Ih* missive Jiving room, a decorator's dattght. This medal of court*, hi* ottochod 2-cer parage, Iliad basamant flare, paint-ad atolls. This hem* could b* yours today — Will TRADE— Drtva out W a 11 a n to Jayne Haights — turn toft on Shnwna* —medal on toft. Mr. williams edit ba your heat. OL 14788. SPORTSMAN'S PARADISE. Da you IH* to fish, wetor ski, hunt, skat* re lust play billlarikT. — Then you're sure to enloy this lovely aluminum stood two-bedroom homo on Mandon Late. Just a flttoan minute drive to Ponttoc. Owner ties rtoCeWfl to show 828480 expenditures to mate It doluxt. Featuring a pool table, bor, lira door wetto, An- j dorson windows, two porches, I2x 18 covered patio, Stfecar garage, carpeting, drapes and all furniture. Owner sacrificing. Leaving state. Nor* Is s root dot tor stroldtof. toll price 819,918 on I forms. CLARKSTON VILLAGE — NIC* older from* homo In need of re decorsting. This home ho* tour bedrooms, tore* family stylo klhchon. Living roomtotnlng room, basement, attached greog* —Ctos* to schools and shopping-Coll today tor an appoIntmMt. * ROCHESTER - UTICA AREA. 3 bedroom rambling ranch, featuring 2M coramlc tile baths, family room. .Newly decorated Inside and out. Over 1,408 sq. ft. ot living area. Full price 813480. Only 1188 down to handle on land contract. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 382 S. TELEGRAPH SUN. 1 to 4 Saturday Evening attar 6 call OR 34033 MU FE 3-7)83 STOUTS Best Buys Today No More house hunting, settle down In this attractive 8b*droom brick family horn*. In an exclusive west ski* location. Feature* carpeted living room, fireplace, separate dtotog room, 1V8 twite, basement, ges teat, sun porch, 2-c*r garage, only 817,9** wtth EASY forms. , j $1,350 Down No mortgage costs, on this S year old ranch homo, vacant and Immodtoto pose***ion, carpeted living room and dlnlhg oil, tiled both, bos* gas teat, foncod beck yard tor children, paved street. Coll today. $600 Down Small form ot 3 partially wooded acres, high and sconlc wtth black topped read trentofl*. 2-bedroom ranch tents, Orton schools, only S9488 total prtca. Bring-Your Suitcase Move right to, .4 bedrooms. Ilk baths wtth now fixtures, basement, new got furnace and hot water hoator, newly docreotod throughout, aluminum storms and screont, walking distance to grad* Khool. 111475 will handle. Warren Stout, Realtor I N. Opdyte Rd. Eh. fe 54165 Multiple Listing Realtor Evas, till 8 - Sun. t to 4 JOHNSON Bring Your Trading Problems to Us FERRY FARK - Folks, hare to an opportunity tor you to this lovely 3 bedroom home. Carter lot all foncod to. Vacant to n couple weeks. If your credit to good, will toll an option or wtth small down payment on tond contract. CLOSE TO FISHER BOOY 6-room, wi modem bungolow. 11b (lory. 2 bedrooms, largo lot, small doom payment on lend contract re soil on option, immodtoto possession. NORTHERN HIGH AREA. Mod-ream, 5-room, 2-riory an Omar Street. Needy decorated, gas haat, full basement, FHA form*. Now - ureant sad resrtv to mora Into. FE 85254 A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533 ■ ............... BATEMAN GETS RESULTS NEW GUARANTEED HOME TRADE-IN PUN SUNDAY 2-5 1. 2934 ST. JUDE Brand naw beautiful tare* spa-ctoua rancher in Jayno Heigh** dual comgiatad and ready to move In. Ranch stone axtarire, big beautiful ground-level family room with parquet floors and tea well Ooorglon marble fireplace. It edit be your favorite room. Farm-typo kttchon wtth all the buiij-ni and a breath taking marere bedroom Putt rage makes this compl*ti. H,l dawn plus cost* edit handle. Dixie Hwy. to Sttrar Lake Rd., right to Waiton. toft to snasm**, toft r block t* St- Judo., 5 2. 4958 LOCKHART PRICE REDUCED —Aknoet un-boltrtopta Ire a 3-bed roam late front as Me* as this. Area at a number at beautiful naw homes. Aluminum siding, carpeting, Mr conditioner and . garaga all an Mg EM. deep tot. Excellent fish tote tor th* flaharman and won* darful area tor th* chttdren. PRICE REDUCED with lust $1450 down plus casts. Orchard Lake Rd. to PontlK Trail to Arltoa, toft to Lockhart. . •** 3. 6334 BALMORAL TER. NEW TRI-LEVEL — camp Maty carpeted, high scantc ratting an Waterford Hill. Meat beautiful view you could Over And, you can *** tor mttra. 4 bedrooms. TVs baths, flreptoc* and garatod family room, go* tel water hoot down plus cools wHI handle. Dixie Hwy. to Watretord Hill Torroca, te to Bshteret. right to property. 4. 71 KIMBALL SPACIOUS — Largo family homo to beautiful condition. Close to otowwntory and Lincoln Jr. High. 4 bedrooms, now gas steam turn era and two tots. 2-car gang* with furntsted rental rat. overhead as a genus extra. Th* price (m rwht and only $1,850. dawn wtth no mniTgau* costs, apt. rental will a (most make th* payment* Oakland Ave. to CadHtoc, right to Jefferson right am block to Kimball. LEAVING STATE MED ROOM brick rancher with basement. Owner leaving steto and mutt sMI. Only S years eld, spacious with its sq. ft. re living area, water sottner and naw watt to wall carpeting. Wonderful -late privileges and private community house and park. Convenient to everything. Only 815488. and tote over 5% fhA mortgage with reasonable down payment. PRICE REDUCED SAVE 11408. on this Modroom, lit hath aluminum 'tiding r arte her In city ctos* to' North-ore High. Built In rang* and oven, attached plastered garago and' S lots. Built In 1959 and HOW ONLY 81348* wtth $1450. down plus costs DON'T WAIT ON THIS. 34EDR00M RANCHER ALUMINUM SIDING — full b*S0-ment ana garago. Late privileges on Crescent Lake and Clinton River at rear ot lot. Comp let* with Alum, storms end Kroons and real nlc*. Large 438 ft. deep tot Priced at *1*98. with 81,295. down plus costs. BLOOMFIELD RANCHER ALL. BRICK — basamant and 2-cur Baraga. Mast convenient lo-cottoa and largo well (ondKaped tot. 2 bedroom* plus dan, 28 ft, living room Mth fireplace, re-, erection room and gat mat. Carpeted throughout and root nlc*. Quick poMtsston and priced to SELL TODAY. Just *1*95*. with ***** down plu* coots. PRESTIGE AREA OF BLOOMFIELD TWP. — Is location of tMs lovely euatom built, beautifully landscaped, j-bedroom ranch stylo homo wtth attraattvo colonial I n t* r I o r Matures. Raman brick .tlraplsca and homey (amity room of knotty pin*. Efficiently designed it Only S84IA CALL CUTE $ COZY Northern. Built In 1955 on Met cornor tot with leer garago. Aluminum storms and screens and rtrt Me* A . Rani Now XrVrAT - LINCOLN MERCURY WIXOM PLANT.dot* Id this real nlc* Stedroom rancher built bi ML jng ll9xl5l-ft. shaded parent with private foncod In lake prtvl-togot lot on Commerce Late with sand beach almost across th* shoot. Wonderful pise* lor III* children. Largo ate spacious with full bMO-mont, carpeting* and. aluminum owning*. Itomontary school onto 2 Mocks. Wonderful rapoftuntty In a real custom built ham* « a PrtlCB AMD TERMS you can afford. Budget priced at 811,58* wtth 11498 down pto* cost* CALL TODAY. . TRADE THE BATEMAN WAY - MEMBER OF INTER-ClTY REFERRAL SERVICE COAST TO COAST TRADES 377 S. Telegraph Realtor fE 8-7161 OPEN 9*9 M.LS. SUNDAY 1-5 ' T JI j w • a- mv nwivi 4* OWNER GOING SOUTH' i boosmont and < Oooutiful acras wily (VMM. JT'- NEWINGHAM REALTOR ? UL 1-3310 CLARK ONLY W.m TERMS. MIDROOM RANCH, LARGE LOT, 1VVCAR OARAOI. Waterford Township nppr Drayton Plaint. Vacant and ready. Newly decorated, tiled bath, large living room wMti dining at, now furnace, now etorma and ocreent. TRAD.I OR SILL. S7,t$0, I4M DOWN. .BALANCE 474 MONTHLY ON LAND CONTRACT. Neat I- otto chad garage. 1 lots, ntwl. fenced In, lake privileges, will ac cept automobile or good house-traller In Made. (mL u—---GUM nOllHl 49 , f ; if ' , n? cuparr; j Mr TJIK rfrNTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, lQf,4 SAUNDERS & WYATT REALTY 74 AUIURN PI 3-7041 THIRD STREET 3 badnooms, carpet, range, storm and acroana, nice utility, car and half garage. Pall price >10,000. 0100 to move In, 004 per mo. Includes taxes and Insurance. HILLTOP RIALTY 473-5234 OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 UNIOtVCXKI SECTION. 3-BEO-RoOm ranch. Large landscaped comar lot nicety landscaped, 1-car garage, dwelling newly painted on exterior, wall - to , wall carpeting, aluminum storms and screens, fully Insulated. -Only >1M0A farms. MANY MORI SELECTIONS. DRIVE OUT AND Ml OUR PHOTO-LIST-I NOS. OPEN SlAf. 1 TO f CLARK REAL ESTATE _ 3101 W. HURON, PONTIAC PR 3-7000 - RESIDENCE PI 4-4013 Multiple Listing Service $1,000 Down Pour family ImeAa hi good condition ad rented, basement, 2 furnaces and 1 lots. Private baths Mt.an£ahces. Priced at Slices. Whittsmori Street Lovely Mg family homo In eupe condition. Living room with flre-ptaee, dining room and kitchen with breakfast room, and bedroom and bath an first floor, two bedrooms and bath up. Saasmont, gas , 1,900 PHA with 0344 down arid $73 per month. Indion Village English cotenlal family home In excellent condition. Large living room with fireplace, dining mom, family elm kitchen and m bath on first floor. Three bedrooms and bath up, basement, gas heat, large porch, two-car garage. Priced at sILRL terms. Shown by an ap- John K. Irwin REALTORS 313 W. Huron — Since ms Phene PE 54444 Eva. PE MS03 SELL OR TRADl - WIST SIDE on Washing-tan near Henderson, full basement, fas boot, real large lot. PovoO st. Horn Is sns priced right. Only (MM end wo can accept house-trallar, lata modal cor or smaller homo In trade. SELL OR TRADE — Walnut Lake .area. A little estate. Largo ca-lonail home with 3 largo bad moms, plus sunroom and roemo-ftsn rm.. full easement, two full baths, one W Both, large two-car oarage. Aha 3-rm. guest hair an acm at hmathtak accept chaapir home. Owner leaving. EXTRA SPECIAL — Just lma*tne a large Pima bsOreom brick rancher with full bsssmsnt and af-• tached two car garogo. Just Nko now. oak then, country style kitchen, choice west suburban lo-cathn. Only SMS down. LIST WITH US — WO occopt trades end In this way many solas result that weuld not otherwise. SUNDAY CALL OA 43411. Mul-tlpls Listing Service. ' • L H. BROWN, Realtor 509 EHubsth Lake Road MILLER HOME ANO ACREAGE North of Pontiac.' 31 acres of Mack loam soil. Moot tor truck gardening, smell orchard, a 7-mam modem form homo plus bom. chicken and rage and other outbuildings- Mods to order for port time former. Slf.ioa terms. CITY NORTH SIDE — Joslyn sms. S rooms end bath with hardwood floors and plishmd walls In Lebanon, Northern High district. Ceramic tlh bath, luH basement, lanced mar yard, paved drive. This Is sns of today's asst buys. »,950-terms. WEST SUBURtAN 4 lovely moms and bath with brick and alum, exterior. All neatly decorated In pastel shades. Llv. rm., din. rm., and ana bedroom richly urpotod. beautiful kitchen with divided dl ing area, 3 Remen brick fireplaces, tiled axe basamml me. roam, large hi lMxMS. It. Here's lust the answer la the family's need. 11,400 dawn ptui closing casts. William Millar Realtor FE 2*0263 470 W. Hymn______Open 9 to 9 NEW LAKE FRONT RwlMgrs doss out and out of sap-sen price an thla last lake front home that has bean used aa a modal. Has 4 delightful rooms. 3 baths end recreation mom with sand beach. Now taka aver present 5Vs par cant "truivel-waterford Walking distance to Our Lady of the Lakes School and Church. Only I mo., aid. 4 bedrooms, family roam/ IVi baths, phis a complete basement area. Gas hot water neat. New carpeting. A buy at S14JSS. 11,700 down plus cost. 2523 Sashabaw Rd. Immediate possession. New 3-bed-room brick home with attached garage. Exposed basement. Fruit-wood kldhen with builMns. lip- baths. Twin vanities In full hath. 208x400 wooded lot. 117,300. Directions: s miles north of 1-75 on Sashabaw Rd. between Seymour Lake Rd. and Ramsay Rd. ‘LAWRENCEW. GAYLORD MY 3-3(31 or FE 04*93 2 W. FUftf St. Lake Orion ANNETT Watarford Schools I miles from city, watsr front- Living room, large kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath and utility mom, IVb-cor garage. Let 100x144. 94,500, land contract, 10 par cant down. —Vacant. ----------• North Side—Vacant IW-storyhome with—unfinished 2nd floor. 2 bedrooms, full basement, auto. heat. 3- down, no closing costs. Lower Straits Lakt Lake-front 4-bedroom Cape Cod brick on shaded let, near Edgewood ountry Club. 1st floor has living room, fireplace, dining mom, large kltown. 2 bedrooms and bath. 2nd floor: 1 large bad-moms and bath. Basement, recreation room with fireplace, PA all Iwal. *24, Terms. OLDER HOME, 7 ROOMS AND bath, 1 acm. Highland, Midi. Must sacrifice at 17,500. Phone 404-9401, Clio, Mich. 3-BEDR00M RANCH Pull bsssmsnt Gas heat Hardwood floors $50 Down—$66 Per Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance MODEL-37 NORTH E. BLVD. (Bet. Michigan A Pika St.) , OPEN 12 to 7 S Lake Property SI DIXIE LAKE/FfeONT. 15 MINUTES to PontiaC, near I-7S. 52,493. 5300 down. 925 a month. OR 3-1295. BLOCH BROS., FE 4-4509. LAKE-LIVJNG. E*CELLENT~l6Y£ ' Private! tend hMrh -v’ I Used TV, new picture tube, l year and up. FE 4T 504. $39 guarantee, $2 per week. '------tTPEatt Yiiaibcd S35 I Used tires 14" high threads $4.95 I ALBUM LU/ViBcK 529 and up. . | Glass installed In doors and win* $20 * dows I GOODYEAR STORE 1025 Oakland Ave ____________________________FE' 4 4595 $69 1 30 S. CASS FE 5 6123|USEb OIL HOT WATER HEATER, S29 I* 1 $10. Used furnace blowers, all sizes, $10 and up. FE 4-1504. _ , USED COL E MAN GAS ~F URN ACE, "'EO BARGAIN STORE 125,000 BTU A&H Sales, MA 5-1501 AT OUR 18 W. PIKE STORE ONLY 0r MA 5-2537. Apt.-Slze Gas Stove $29.95 VANITY AND HAND BASIN SET UP' complete, $59 95. B toilets »j«.v3| $if 95* gas automatic water heat- Bird Hatchery 2449 Auburn. UL 2-2200. Pet supplies. A POODLE, 460 UP. NO MONEY •down, 41.25 a week. FE 1-3112. open evenings till 9 akc weimaraner"puppy! _________UL 2-4301 AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, dpgs. at stud. Terms. FE 2-0049. AKC DACHSHUND PUPS 410 DOWN. JAHEIMS KENNELS FE 4-2530. AKC REGISTERED B E A G lT. male, 1'i yrs old, 435. FE 4^504. AKC REGISTERED MALE POODLE. 445. Call 442-1345. Clothing, Furniture. Appliances, akc REGISTERED PEKINGESE -— -.................... ..... — 1 FE S4M7, WYMAN'S Soil I *r,s:„US Thompson', 7005 I BOSTON BULL PUPPIES, PURE- 2-PIECE SECTIONAL, ELECTRIC chord organ. OR 4-1804. j 2-Pc. 'living Room Suite 7-Pc. Dinnette Set 36" Yable Top Gas Stove Apt.-Slze Electric Range Guaranteed. Elec. Refrigerator $59,951 WOOD LAJHE, ALL TOOLS, $85 Guaranteed Electric Washer $59.95 :______________________________1____ Easy Terms FE 4-18661 WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE, OF- 2 WEEK CLEARANCE SALE NEW New Nvlon living rms ...... 178 4 pc. bedrooms .. ........ $67 5 pc. formica dinettes .....$39 AKC DACHSHUND, MALI, 4 months, has had shots. $60. 673-0405 after 4 p.m. AKC POODLEPUPS MINIATURE • silver-silver beige, no reasonable offer refused. 685*167,1 AKC SILVER MINIATURE POO-die female, 10 weeks, permanent shots. 334-0011. BASSETT HOUNb^^EiKTOLB, AKC rag. 652-7692._________ BEAUTTFUL MAHOGANY DACH- Bhund, $50. EM 3-0012._______ BEAGLfe PUPPY, $10. OR 3-0819 BEAGLE FbX AND RABBIT DOG. 4 rabbit dogs, sel 2. 196 Baldwin Road, Orion. west/ TEN - YEAR "501" NYLON — IN-stalled with robber pad, $8.95 yd. A-1 Carpet Sales FE 47110 3 ROOMS NEW FOTNtfbietr “ 3 pc. Bedroom, box springs and mattress, nylon living room suite with tables and lathps, and kitchen furniture all for 8269. Dixie Highway Just south of Waterford Village, up to 400 feet of frontage on Dixie Hwy. $175 a foot. Lakewood Village Lakt front lot 100x189 in the area Of nice homes, $4,500 — terms. MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSE#, BROKER 1573 Telegraph FE 4-1542 —WATFRFQBD REALTY MACOMB COUNTY LIQUOR BAR and restaurant that grassed near 490,000 in 1943. Top location on main highway in rapidly growing area. Valuable real estate included at only 420.000 down. 425 TO 41.000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE FE 4-0421 MONEY TO LOAN LOANS 425 to 41000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER t LIVINGSTONE Finance Ca. 401 Pontiac Slate Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 O. Bryson-Realtor 4540 Dixie Hwy.,. C«ll 673-1173 or Fg 2-1112 alter tlve.* 5 ACRES. 440 DOWN, NEAR 1-75 I BLOCH BROS. CORF. OR 3-1295. | AT MORGAN LAKE. NOW AVAIL able 100x150 lets. 41995, 420 down. 430 a month. Pontiac 10 min. by 1-75 Expressway. OR >1295? -Bloch Bros. — FE 4-4509. THE HUNTINGTON A bl-level with an all Brick ax-terlor. 3 bedrooms, master bath, large living room and family kitchen on tha upper level. Kitchen comes with even, range, hood, garbage disposal and sliding glass dtar wall to outdoor llvino. Lower leval features paneled family room, to bath or powdar room, storage-laundry furnace room, gas heat, an attadwd underground -garage. Move In tor 4700. Payments only 4*2.11 excluding taxes and Ins. REALTOR PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIM TO SEE" 1050 W. Huron* FE 4-3581 BLOOMFIELD Woodward-Square Lake area W Over 100 large rolling, wooded lots to choose from. Most hove all Improvements, schools, churches, stores, etc. Priced from 4990 up. Easy terms. RORABAUGH THE FAIRVIEW A split-level, custom all brick 4-tovoi Kama, upper leval host 3 bedrooms, matter bath with colored appointments, (treat level has leige living room, family kitchen with oven, range, head, garbage disposal. Sliding glass doer-wall to patio living. Entire third level It a spacious penetod family room with Fourth leval It bafomont, gat heat. Move to tor 440B. Payments only 474.34, excluding taxes and Ins. These new homa* art fully war ranted, (hewn by appointment. Lo- TIMES REALTY JOHN KINZLER, REALTOR (219 Dixie Hwy. ML( 474-0394 II BUD 11 West Suburban Highly attroctlvo 3-bedroom brick Cewnwl style ranch homa, excellent suburban location, and featuring spacious Hvlna roam, wood baths, large kitchen with eating apace, tk'xir family room, Scar 1 attach*# garage. Ottered at (19,-900, approximately td par cant down, plus costs. Low Down Payment 3 bedroom brick terrace, handy North (Ida location, data to-but and school, Includes separata dining room, toll basement, gas heat and hat watsr. By appointment only. “Bud" Nicholie, Realtor 4 Mt. Clemons (t. FE 5-1201 Mt. Clemens and Carr. Exclusive sales by TUCKER REALTY COMPANY (A complete selection of new-custom-older hornet and rentals.) 141 Earlameor Blvd. FE 1-1909 Charles m. Tucker, Jr.' Today's Best Buys . Art Found in THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD-,PAGES CLARKSTON AREA 2 TO 15 ACRES, $895 per aero. $10 down. $10 mo. near 175. OR 3-1295 BLOCH BROS. FE 4*4509 20 ACRES minutes from expressway, Clarks* ton area. $2,900 down will handle. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54)45 Open Sun. 'Ill 4 p.m. Sale Farms 56 WATTS REAL ESTATE NA 7-2930 1954 M13 «t Bald Eagle Lake. 10 ACRES ATTRACTIVE building location with an-Carr, to btuck -north at 4 mww sh*a W blacktop road. LAKE FARM Over 10 acres on good paved highway. Modern 7-rm. home with 2-car garage. Approximately 280 ft. of lake frontage. 435,000, terms. 90 ACRES HOLLY AREA — Modem 8-rm.. 4-bedrm. home. Semi-private lakt. Cow bam with drinking cups. silo, milk house, blacktop road. Now at less then 1300 pqr acre. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 NICHOLIE CLARKSTON ARIA Thres bsdroem bungalow. Lbring M dining area. Kitchen and irtlfl- ty room. Carport. Oat MA haat. Vacant. About 4300 moves you to. .NORTH SUBURBAN Three-bed room bungalow. Living and dating area. Kitchen and utlF * ay roam. OH HA hoot. 1 to baths. Only 49,250 with nit closing casts. WEST SUBURBAN * TtrMMNa* MR _____________ Carpeted living room. Kitchen with built-in range and even. Full Oaaa-mant, ratraatten- room,. gas ha haat. Fenced rear yard. Oaraga and summer .porch. FHA terms. NORTH SIDE TweOedreem bungalow. Lhring and dtotog igaet: Kitchen. Full basement. on NA haat. Vacant. About SS2S waves you to. * Evas, call bUt ALTON FI 44124 NICHOLIE HARDER CO. (3to W. Huron St. FI HW BATEMAN COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE ... OFFERINGS PACKAGE LIQUOR STORE, PON tlac bargain. Call Ryan, 145-4525. CONVALESCENT HO!«£ OPiRAt Ing now. Nice location, sacrifice. Box 24 Pontiac Press. WTO BUY oft SELL A BUSINESS CALL NATIONAL WHIN .J.0LL NEED $25 to $1,000 We will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 508 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 Morfgagt Loans 62 HOME OWNERS CASH UNLIMITED Exclusive plan. Remodel your home. Pay past or current bills. dad nrfTAiinALiT— I Consolidate into one low monthly BAR—RESTAURANT payment. And extra cash If you A Pontiac liquor bar with food need some. Call ftfWHmep Big Bear that has always been a top money Construction Co. FE 3*7833. maker. High gross, excellent location. Takes $25,000 to handle. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. -HURON__________333-7157 RESTAURANT This fine business grossing 440,000, may be bought frith or without property, new modern building and fixtures. Shows good net, low down tor qualified buyers. Lake St. Cialr. UNIVERSAL REALTORS 334-3551 ' EVES., 440-2347 h f. HOT SPOT Root Beer, Dary Curl, and modern ^*3-bed room home, plus 2 acres on AA24, near drive-in theater and new Pontiac State Bank, completely equipped and ready for this summers operation. A steal at only $27,500 with terms. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd, _______Open Sun, ‘tfl 4 p.m QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000 You can get a monthly payment cash loan of 43,000 or toss on your home even though not fully modern usually In two days tima. We give you tho full amount hi cash. There is not a penny to pay for appraisal, survey or abstract. You also now receive a free credit life Insurance policy. Consolidate your debts,'pay taxes, make home improvements wittv' our money. See and talk It over with us without obligation. Tavern No. 19$2. A lively bar In a town. 1 mite off 175. Price $1$,000 with only $5,000 down. Good man I and wife operation. Gross nearly double price. Can also get option to buy a good ' brick building with living quarters up. State Wide-Lake Orion 1175 LAPEER RD. OA 4-1400 OL 1-3403 AFTER 5 OR 3-7000 VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC. 209 NATIONAL BUILDING PONTIAC, PH. FE 4-4729 -FE 5*81651 mORYgAGE ON "j6nE ACRE UP. With 150- foot frontage. No appraisal fee. B. D. Charles, Equl-le Farm Loan Service. 1717 etegraph. PI 441531. ----- Used stove, refrigerator and washers, all sizes $9 • $99. Guaranteed. Bargains on all used furniture Plenty of factory seconds at Va price EZ TERMS - BUY - SELL • TRADE LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1460 Baldwin at Walton Open 'tl| 9 p.m. dally FE 8-9898 flee, desks, chairs, files, drafting tables, typewriters, adding machines, check writers, mimeograph machine. Forbes Printing 6 Office Supply, 4500 Dixie Hwy., OR 3*9767 Year End ClearancB or mi 7*2444. open tin 9 p in.__________ DCDACCCCCrv WHEELS, TIRES AND TUBES. ntrUjjijtU ^ I Priced to go. 50c and up. Call FE REGULAR. $89.95 Glass lined gas 4-9580 WHEEL HORSE 70$ ELECTRIC I snow plow, 36" mower, seeder and lawn sweeper, I year old. $625. 651'3005. water heater, $39.50. NEW 4-BURNER TAPPAN built-in cook top, regular $101.50 now $49.50. TAPPIN BUILT-IN oven and broiler, regular $2)2.00 now $109.50. AUTOMATIC GAS CLOTHES DRY- WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC WASH- gular 4199 95 now 4149.50. 3-PIECE DAK BEDROOM SUITS, haver used, diamond wading rings. FE 0-3444 otter 6 p.m. 3 ROOMS OF BRAND NEW FUR-nlture, living room, bedroom and dlrwtte — ati tor 4295. 43.00 weekly. Pearson Furniture,. 210 East Pike. FE 4-7011. 9x12 LINEOLUM RUGS . 43.09 PLASTIC TILE.....2 FOR 1c TILE, CEMENT, TRIM FOR BATHTUB AREA ....... 49.95 ASPHALT TH.E 4c ea. THE FLOOR SHOP 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 4-5216 9x12 RUGS ... ^7777. VINYL LINOLEUM PLASTIC WALL .TILE 43.95 lc ea. 2625 Orchard Lake Rd., 402-3000 SHARP, CLEAN,' TERRIFIC VAL-ues. Family Home Furnishings, —3135 Dixie Hwy., cor, ot Telegraph. TWIN^ODNGSTOWH SINK jkND cabinets, 8 ft., Canary, Turquoise and chrome, never used, $200. or YEAR END SALE Stovds1, ovens, hoods, garbage disposals, sinks, faucats, formica, cabinets, dishwashers. KITCHEN INTERIORS trade for living room maplt. PE.13127 W. Huron________3317813 used aUTomat i c washers Hand Tools-Machinsry 68 437.50. installed and guaranteed FE 0-4849 Call before 5 p.m. bred. FE 2-40)2 aftor_6. GERMAN SHORTHAIR POINTER puppies, AKC registered. OA 0-2021 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. 410. FE 5-4207. MINIATURE POODLE. MALE, 14 weeks. OR 3-3452, __________ NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND PUPS, from top U.S. bloodline, 4100. OR 3-1391.____________- - PARAKEET, BABY MALlS, 44.91 305 First, Rochester. OL 1-4372. PART CHIHUAHUA* PUPS FOR sale. 158 Whittamort. PUPPIES, NO MONEY DOWN, 12 months to pay. Poodles and Dachshund, Pakingest, mixed breeds. FE 1-3112_________Hunt's Pit Shop PUPS. $s. ___682-1890. . PUREBRED BOSTON BULL Til* rter puppies. FE 4-4021. ___________. . SNAP ON MECHANIC'S TOOLS WE TAKE TRADE-INS. FAMILY and chest. Also snap on front end Home Furnishings, 2125 Pixie Hwy. alignment. IVa-ton floor lack. MA 65-A ------------------------- Antiques 71 Hi-Fi, TV i tcuflos edison record MotIciiMio^ji ~Zit HARMONY MONTEREY GUITAR VU Anri ran* AAA A.Mil and case. MA 6-3611 HriWU llt.B M ^ ..aw. • .a as„sa. SALE GUITARS . . . AC£6RD»0NS BAG TILE OUTLET, 1075 W. Huron 17 !NCiHtinTVni ^ Loantr3 and ,essoni- PE 5-5428. ----(---------------1 -d^^iJ^-^Jli^^^EMISL^NljsEt^TRUMPET, GOOD CONPl • SPECIAL OFFER I tion, $40 OR 3-1306, 5-7 d m LIMITED TIME ONLY—FREE with »v~pp~i\/atg~ucp~ every TV purchased, one 2Gplece POR SALE BY PRIVATE OWNER set of Melmec dlwierware. Prices start at I99.M. B. F. GOODRICH STORE 111 N. Pe'rry ______FE 2-0121 12x15 BRAND NEW 100 PER CENT nylon carpet, (beige). $59.50. Also 12x12, $49.50. Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike. 12 BY 22 FLORAL RUG AND PAD also 20 foot hall runner $60. Rose beige sofa and chair, $55. Ml 4-269$. , 40-INCH ELECTRIC RANGE WITH storage. Peer's Appliances. EM 3-4114. 21-INCH USED TV. $35. WALTON ’TV. FE 2-2257. Open 9-9. 515 E. Walton. Corner of Joslyn._______ 54 Yards green wilton car-pet ing and padding, reasonable. FE 2-4976. Watsr Softsnsrs 66-A WATER SOFTENER 2 used rental softeners, $35 each. 1 Royal samlautomatic, $49. COOLEY SOFT WATER CO. FE 4-4404 For Sals Miscellaneous 67 ADMIRAL 14 INCH TV, $12; COIL spring and mattress, $5; Holly* wood twin headboard, $2, 834 -Blaine. • AMANA FREEZER AND REFRIG* erator combination, excellent cond. Also Syivania console TV, 21". 363-3536. ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE H O M E CAN BE FOUND AT L and S SALES. little out of the wai • aY- appliances of all kinds NEW AND lot less to pay. Furnltufe and USED, Visit our trad* dept, for real bargains. We buy, sell or trade. Come out and tobk around, 2 acres of free parking. Phone FE 5*9241. Open Mon. to Sat. 9-6; Frl. 9*9 24 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles e. of Pontiac or 1 milt E. of Auburn Haights on Auburn, M59, UL 2-3300. SoIb Land Cantracts 60 1 TO 5€T LAND CONTRACTS Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke-Rd. FE 5-4165 Open Eves, 'til ( p,/n. TIRED Of luet existing to the hustle end buttle ef your |gbf. Well bo to-dopendont end ralex to this Forty Store that snjoys a 415,000 grots business per month. Well esteb-llshed ana showing a nice net 0% F.EbxsrwrpTd •’ BOOKSTORE Rerely will you And one bf these ..... one Pontiac's oldest, salad to.JOfT. There, is plenty of goodwill here. Only 42,500 tor fixtures and equipment plus stock. Call today tor appointment to Inspect. 1009-GB. A STOPPER motel plus "etflclsncy IS unit apartments. Wall located at Selfridge Air Base. Above average motel. A proven successful bushiest. Priced at 4149,500. 1075-M. COMMERCIAL BUILDING 1475 tq. ft. of money making space. Not one store but two. IHo ....... outstanding brick faced building can bq yours tor. $13,950. ~ terms? Wall do you have Qto we need to say more? ’ EXCHANGE SPECIAL HAVE- 71 acre*. Sower and water available. Price 1400 per test. A bunder's dream. WANTS-Mortgaget, land contracts or commercial Investments. EXCHANGE With BATEMAN C0AST-TOC0AST TRADES 367 S. Telograph . Rsaltor FE 8-9641 Qpan 9*9 EXCHAN60R 4^ Sunday 1-5 action;- on your land contract, large or small'. Cell Mr. Hiiter; FE 7-0179. Broker. 3840 Elizabeth Lake Rded. \,WANT TO SELL?-* m CASH Loans to $3,000 Consolidate your bills with only one payment. No closing costs and life Insurance included on unpaid balance at NO IXTRA cost. Repay over a convenient term Phone or Apply In Person Family Acceptance Corp. 317 National Bldg. < it w. Huron _______Telephone FI 0-4022 Swaps 63 BEAUTIFUL SET. OF LIGHT MA-. bJOeny tobies, with corner table. Other- household Items. Cash or Power tools 77?, 402-5097. List It w|tere the qcllon1 Istt — WARDEN REALTY 343f4 W. Huron___ 333-7157 Wanted Centracts-Mtg. 60-A CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS — H. J. Van Welt, 4540 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-1355. HELP! WE NEED USED HOMES-Cash on the line or wo will trade, new 3 or 4 bedroom home tor vacant land. Call today! MICHAEL'S REALTY WE 3-4200 UN 2-2252 333-7559 FI 5-7943 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us before you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5*145 _____Open Eves. 'Ill I p.m. _ SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS wonted. Get our deal before you (Oil. CAPITOL SAVINGS 5 LOAN ASSN,, 75 W. Huron St. FE 4-0541. QUICK CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS Clerk Reel Estate, FE 3-7000, Ras. FE 4-40)3, Mr. Clark- leney ^ (Licensed Money Lender) BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN. * BORROW OP TO $1,000 OFFICBt IN Pontiac—Orayton Platoa-Utlca Waited Lake—Birmingham HAVE 1941 >#• X SO* NATIONAL House Trailer to exchange 'for equMy-Jn home. Call Al Kemp-sen, FE 4-0921. ICE skatis, New Akb used . W* hw. sen end trade. Bernes-Htrgreves Hdw. 742 W. Huren. TRADE f Nfew, USED AND RfcCAP hres tor anything of useful value. Don, Markat Tlrt Co„ FE 8-8425. AUTOMATIC SINGER ZIG-ZAG sewing machine, console model. . BoiIf-in dial for .making buttonholes, fancy designs, monograms, appliques, etc. JStill under guarantee. Payments of 85.65 a month or $63.57 cash balance. Michigan Necchi-Elna, FE $-4521. BRASS>Tf 1pLACE SETTaNTIQUE beds, paintings, lamps, glassware bric-a-brack and mi$c. Moving south. 338 W. Huron.: BLEACHED MAHOGANY, DROP leaf table, 5- Chairs. Light oak break front, gas incinerator, misc. baby furniture. 626*7282.___ COAL STOVES, OH BURNERS, tanks. Taylors, 602 Mt. Clemens. CLEARANCE FLOOR MODELS Maytag Wrlngfcri ... miXL______ Easy Spinner* Sab Clothing 64 Bl^c* PERSIAN LAMB COAT like new size 14, or 3-3971. Bargain Box 445 Smith Woodward. Birmingham January Clearance Sale January 4th thru 3Itt. WINTER ITEMS REDUCED. INCLUDING ALL WHITE TAGS WHICH WILL BE HALF OF price Marked on tag. WINTER CONSIGNMENT CLOSED. NOW ACCEPTING SPRING CONSIGNMENTS. DAILY 10 TO S. TUESDAY I TO ». SATURDAY » TO 12 NOON. CONSiGNMENT HOURS. MON. WED, THURS. 10 TO 2 FM. Sab HevseheW Goads - 65 1 SOFA, (lSi MAHOGANY DROP leaf table end-4 chairs. 429. Re-frigerators, 419 up. 30" get range, 439. Walnut dining, let with chma cabinet, 459. 21-Inch TV, 435. Get and electric stoves, 510 up. Bed springs, 43: 534.95 —Hoover.-Sweepers,, $38.00 RCA Whirlpool Dryer THE rlpooi _ .49.95 15" Emerson Portable Ty $99.95 Motorola 23" Lowboy TV $199.95 GOOD HOUSKEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC 51 W. Huron jSt. FE 4-1555 COLONIAL FURNITURE, \LARGE selection, everything for your home. Family Home Furnishings, |j|f Dixie Hwy., cor;. Telegraph, 2l}5 l-WEEK ONLY V# Exterior Plywood —... $7.36 W' Masonite .......- $175 ft" Underlayment Board .... $2.95 Magnetic Door Catches ........ 15c , PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1488 Baldwin FE 2-2543 5 HORSEPOWER BOILER, RE* turn tank. Pantex Press. Good condition. FE 2*7459. 13 FOOT NORGE REFRIGERATOR, $95. Drunv set, $25. 2 pair hockey skates. 335-2765. Gulbrenstn transistor organ /Model B., mahogany. Exc. Cond. reasonable. Call after 4 p.m. 673- 0742._______________■ ___________ HAWAIIAN GUITAR AND AMP. Frigidaire Ironer. OA 8*3731. — INVENTORY SALE All Pianos and Organs at Special. Prices (1) Used Lowery Brentwood Organ was $1,450, NOW $900. Super discounts on alt clarinets and trumpets. BEFORE YOU BUY-GIVE US A TRY WIEGAN0 MUSIC 469 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 2*4924 New All-Electric Organs 2 manuels 13 pedals; made by an American manufacturer. $550 with bench and music MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Road (Across from Tel-Huron) FE 2-0567 1954 CHEVY, FLOOR SHIFT, GOOD mechanically, Fruehauf 32' enclosed van — solid, 30*30 rifle, 18-h.p. Evinrude,' 5-h.p.. Elgin, 1956 Cushman 8-h.p., MY 3-1538. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN___________FE 5-747) BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AtfD gas furnaces. Hot water and steam bolter. .Automatic water heater. Hardware, elec, supplies/ crock and pipe and fittings. Lowe 18 E. HURON Brothers »Paint, Super Kemtone and Rustoleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2685 Lapeer Rd. FE 4-5431 HALF AND ORGAN BARGAINS Several used organs greatly reduced. Prices range from S150 up. ESTEY, LOWREY- and BALDWIN ORGANS, all must go before 1964. SHETLAND MARE PONY, 3 YRS. oid white tail and man* $150. 300 Plumstaad off Ellz. Lk, Rd. SIAMESE KITTENS, $15 NS™TA-pers. L 2*2511. WHITE MICE! HAMFSTERS * ALL PET (HOF 55 Wllllem» FE 4^434 WIRE FOX TERRIER PUPS, AKC, 7 weeks. MA 4-7042. WIREHAIRED FOX TEIHiIER, male, AKC reg., year old, shots. FE 4-2748. WELL BRED TERRIER PUPPIES, free for good home, inquire 1255 Baldwin Rd., Lake Orton. Auction Sales M AUCTION SALE ON JANUARY 14, .1964, 11 AM: 18 tractors, and 40 tools of all kinds, 88 MMify? S bottom plows, John Dean #70 Dettel, 1962, #871. Ford, other let* models, 10 new end used snow plow blades, new hardware and parts, Clark'f Ford Tractor, 1 mite east ef Fenton—L010 M-87, Ray Tosch, * Auctioneer. Phone' EX 5-' 4985. Tennessa Merchants Bank, Clerk. SATURDAY 7:30 Hall's Auction Sale January 4th. 70S West Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion. Nice bunk beds complete, chrome sets, chest of drawers, platform rockers, couch, 2 bars. Cold Spot Deep Freeze. Westlnghoust refrigerator freezer across top, TVs, odd dressers, end tables, new box spring and mattress, new iota bed, . lamps of all kinds, radio, a few antiques, wood or coal cook Stove. Lots of new and used Items. Jack W. Hall and Bob Dobson Auctioneers. Consignments accepted, dally. Call MY 3*1871 or,MY 3-6141. AUCTIONEER, FREE INFORMA-tion. B. N. Hackett, EM 3-6703. GALLAGHER MUSiC CO. OPEN EVERY NIGHT MON. THRU FRI. ___‘TIL 9 P.M. ~ FE 4 0544 AUCTIONS WEDNESDAYS, 7 P.M. Will-O-Way Country Mart, 113 W. Long Lake Ro. Ml 7-3449. B S. B AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 PM. EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 PM. EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P.M. Sporting Goods—All Types Door Prizes Every Auction , We Buy—Sell—Trade, Retail 7 Days Consignments Welcome 500?„Pixle HWy. OR 3-2717 RENT A NEW GRINNELL PIANO SEASON'S GREETINGS PRIOR'S AUCTION HOUSE, OA 8-1268. 3637 Lakavllla Road, Ox-. ford. We will be closed thru the holiday season. Watch for special auction notice., - Music lessons included Choose your style and. finish A1I payments apply If you biy BEEF AND PORK ♦^quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FE 5-794). Bottle Gas Installation Two 100-poundq cylinders and equipment, $12. Great Plainf Gai Co., FE 5*0172._____________ CABINETS Stock or custom. CaH us first. Day or night. 334-6329. PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES 917 Orchard Lake Rd. CASH AND “CARRY V-Grove Mag. 4x8 . $3.95 Pre-finished Mag. 4x$ H.95 V-Grova Mag. 4x7 .. .*_ $2.95 DRAYTON PLYWOOD* 2611, Dixie Hwy. _ OR 3*8912 CUSTOM CABINETS, KITCHENS, furniture. 5880 Tubbs Road. OR|Downtown stor£ ________________________PONTIAC MALI________ CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIGHTS,! uS^'GRINNElU CONSOLE -* $395 $2-00 —_-PER WEEK Grinnell's newest tight* for kitchen, $12.961 value $6.95, factory marred, i Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Or chard Lak*---37._____ COMPLETE STOCk OF~PIPE AND| fittings — plastic, copper and cast iron for drains. Plastic, copper end getVr-for Water, Black for gas. AAontcalm Supply, t56 W. Mont* calm. FE 5-4712. O'* E PIAN( DINING OUTFIT, REFRIGERATOR, stove, power mower, twin bed, breakfast set. FE 5-5095. ~"MORRIS MUSIC — 34 S. Telegraph Road (Across from Tel-Huron) FE 2-0567 RENT Livootock 13 NEW RIDING STABLE, 13450 NEAL Rd., Oavisburg, 634-4961, call for details. Riding instruction available. Groups welcome. HORSES BOARDED . ^ BoxStaHsylOO Acres to_RWa__ KLENTNER RIDING ACADEMY fipst instruction. EM 3te171 SWAP 1957 FORD PICK-UP FOR Hereford, calf by side, ME 4*9553. 84* Hoy-Grain-Feed Farm Produce 86 APPLES, PEARS, SWEET CIDER. 02-----McIntosh. . DEEP FREEZE, 445. AUTOMATIC Washer, 425. Electric Dryer, 445. Apartment size electric stove, $49. 4 Speaker Hi-Fidelity Record Player, costs $400. will sell for $85., like new. Portable TV $49. FE 5-2766. V. Harris. CLEARANCE SALE Brand new living ream suites, 469.50; bedroom suites, 449.50 5-pi.ee chrome dinette, 433.50; large 7-piecq, chrome dinette, 459.50! 5-piece drop-leaf sets, 444.50. Bunk and trundle beds — 15 styles, In maple, walnut, blond end wrought Iron, 439.95 up — complete with mattresses. 9x12 foam-back rugs, 414,95; alto 9x12 linoleum rugs, 44.95; 6-year crlbt, 414.95. Loads of other items. Easy terms. BUY - (ELL — TRADE PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike __________FE 4-7401 3 FtECE CUfTOM MADE ALL teem sectional. 44" (actions, 1 yrt. old Nutmeg color. All. Zi cuariWns. Costs 4450. First $150 Ml J-01S4. -A . * . HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR 12 CU. ft With top freezer . 449.95 TV’4 , .........41.9.95 and up SWEET'S RADIO 4 APPLIANCE 422 W. Huron St. / 234-5477 MAYTAO I9SS WRINGER. 425 small chrome table, f chairs, 410. FE 2-1340. After 4 p.m. D & J CABINET SHOP For better-built custom cabinets, sea our cabinets on display. 1055 W. Huron 334-0926. After 6 p.m. 363-3343. Discontinued Formica 23c $q. IF. A Trumpet, Cornet, Trombone, Flute, Clarinet, Violin or Snare Drum Kit EXTRA HEAT FOR THAT COLD room — gas fired baseboard fits under windows, 4120. Thompsons. 7005 M-59 west. ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING ring set. Must sacrifice. Cell Phil FE 4-7151 after 6 p.m. FIREPLACE FUEL FIREQUETS 15 LB. BAG - 45c PACKAGE COAL 6 PKC. - 41.10 PINE COMBINATION DOORS COMPLETE WITH SCREEN AND STORM 30"x00" OR 34"x00" — 4J3.95 WOOD STORM SASH NEW $3.95 BLAYLOCK COAL 4 SUPPLY CO. 01 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 3-710 FISH SHANTY, NEW, WELL MADE. MA 4-3332. GAS SPACE HEATERS, ALL SIZES . el. bargains. Thompson's,'7705 M-59 west. /„ GAS LIKE HOT WATER BASEBOARD SPE-cial 41.39 per ft: Thompson, 7005 M-W West, ,, - HOT Water HEATER, 30 GALLON gas. Consumers approved 449 95 value, 439.95 and 449.95 ntorred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake—14. $5.00 A MONTH Rent for as Iona as you wish, all moneys apply if you buy. UNLIMITED RENTAL PRIVILEGES Grinnell's Spy, Delicious, Steele red and oth-ers. Bargains and utility grades. Frorri $.1.50 busnel. Oakland Or-xhaiun.miie east of Milford on E. Commerce Rd. 8 to 6 cf4|ily. F&R THE FINEST IN FRESH FARM PRODUCE SEE Bob & Bill's Produce Co. Pontiac 673-5631 (1 mile West of Airport Rd.i ___ 7605 Highland Rd. 87 Form Equipment 1947 FORD TRACTOR, A 1 CONDI- _tk>n_FE 3-7793.____ SEE US FiRST ANO SAVE. JOHN DEERE H A*R T L A N D AREA HD\HE. Phpde HARTLAND 2S11 SEE THE NEW XL12 HOMELITE cfydln saw at Qavis Machinery Co. Your John Deere, New Idea and Homelite dealer. Ortonville, NA 7*3292 FE '3*7168 682-0422 CORONET AND CASfe, 835. OR 3-7584 * Dffice Equipment 72 USED TRACTORS All Sizes end Makes ' KING BROS. FE 44)734 -ryEE 4-1442 ___Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke • Travel 1 rollers SB used office ■ furniture — chairs, desks, files, typewriters bookkeeping machines, etc. — « General Printing end Office Supply, >7 W. Lawrence St. Sporting Goods 74 APACHE TRAILERS New and used, ell 1944 models on dliploV in hooted showroom. — Apache Hometown dealer, BILL ^ COLLBR, Lapeer, Michigan. AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932, Guaranteed tor life. See them and get, a demonstration at Warner Trailer Seles, 3094 . w. Huron, (plan to loin one of Wolly Byom's exciting caravans). CENTURY TRAVEL TRAILERS -Lifetime guarantee. Custom-built • quality, all self-contained. SEE THE NEW MUSTANG With e private upstairs bedroom. WINTER STORAGE TOM STACHLER AUTO AND. MOBILE SALES Open Til 4. Mon. and Frl. 4f . Closed Sun. 309) West Huron tt. 332-49M h-ji m ' ■ I TWftXTV*TWO 'll: m i tiii^fonjiac press! Saturday, January *, im Trml Trailers It, Boats—Accass arias 97 Faraiga Cars ARE YOU * FLORIDA BOUND? PINTER'S BOATLAND Sea-Ray . 'Thompson Starcraft , Johnson- Motors Traitors Than see the alt-new aluminum winter skis — Sales — Rentals Avails With lifetime guarantee, f 1370 N. Opflyke 9 to 6 FE 4-0924 Also Molly and Tawas Brave trav- 1...—. —-5----g—------ . - _ • —............... Wanted Care-Tracks 101 i pick •I trailers, 16 to 27 feet. Ai up campers ELLSWORTH AUT0\ and TRAILER'SALES <577 Dixie Hwy. MA S-1400 -OPEN ALL WEEK- ior SO JUNK-CARS AND TRUCKS free tow anytime. PC 2-2666. l“tdT0 JUNtTfSES AND TRUCKS wanted. OP 3*2938. I, 2. dlTYoO JUNK CARS AND trucks wanted,. OR 3-8659. Come on out and See The 1964 PANS 1964 TRANKLING 1964 CREE Truck Campers and 1964 Monitor See Our New 3V,STREAMLINE , $25 MORE For that high grade used car, see us. before you sell. H*. J- Van Welt. 4540 Dixie Highway, Phone OR 3-1355. 105 MARMADUKE SAAB $1695 TWO-YEAR FACTORY WARRANTY Includes sales tax, licensa and title. New winter car, 35 mpa economy, 12 volt battery, electric wip: ers, factory undercoatlhgw? rear opening windows, HOT HEATER DEFROSTERI Electric, dock, contoured foam rub-seats, largest luggage trunk. WIM go 100 mph. THE STABLES Models are oh Display at Holly Travel Coach 15120 Holly Rd., Holly — Open Dally and Sundays — RESULTS OF SUMMER 15 good used unlts< S69S New YiTlowstones and Gems, $ .2 leal.— Self-contained .and regular priced to sell. OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1 Mile South of Lake Orion bn M-25 MY 2-0721 Always buying 1 JUNK CARS - FREE TOE $$ TOP $$ CALL FE 54142 SAM ALLEN 6. SON INC, IlhfcLOYDS BUYING SALE - SALE —“Rente! -Units" Right Ckmpers, Wolverine and Winnebago Pickup Campers. Tral(blazer Travel Trailers. F. E. HOWLAND 3255 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1456 Qood Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. FE 4-600P____2182 8. Telegraph 1960 VOLKSWAGEN MICRO-BUS ECONOMY TRANSPORTATION ONLY $895 VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD MU 4-1025 HOLIDAY SPECIAL 1960 Flat, radio, heater. 1959 Triumph, radio, heater. 1958 Meco, 75 miles a gallon. 1962 Peugeot, like new. 1958 Zodiac, 8195.. ECONOMY USED CARS, 2335 Dixie Hwy. USED SPECIALS Mobile Cruiser, 30x8 Great Lakes, 40x8 National, 36x8 Detroiter, 51x10 Whitley, „ 91x10 Pontiac, "45x10 NEW SPECIALS N«W 50x48 7 7T7T7 77777- 777777 $3,495 N»w 54x10...... ... ......$£995 Bob Hutchinson MOBILp HOMES 4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1202 Drayton Plains Open 9 to 9 Daily / Sat. 9-6 Sun. 12-5 / Wa—pay more because We sell more FE 2-9131 M&M Motor Sales “Since 1945" / We want sharp late models / Highest prices paid 2527 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0308 Mansfield AUTO SALES LARGE SELECTION OF NEWANO used trailers. Parts and service. Storage space. Open all wlntar. JACOBSEN TRAILER SALES, 5690 Williams Lake JM. OR 3-5981. ARE YOU BUYING NEW OR COURTESY CAR? WE WILL BUY YOUR LATE MODEL CAR WE PAY MORE. 1104 Baldwin Ave. Autobahn Motors, Inc. I7<5 Telegraph FE 8-4531 By Anderson ft Leaning New mi Ihe4 Cert . fS6 New ted Used Cm 106 19<1 FIAT ROADSTER Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1765 Telegraph FE S-4531 “Me an’ Mommyduke wanna go thledding, but we don’t have anybody to pull uth back up the hill!" 19M RENAULT 4 door. 40 MPG.jNew and Ustd Cart Real economy and only $295. 106 VILLAGE RAMBLER 335-5900- yes - WE WILL STORE THAT FOR THAT "TOP DOLLAR" ON Travel Trailer for you 1 Any size or length, for as low as 825 for the winter. Holly Travel Coach ; Center, 15210 .Holly Rd., . Holly. ME 4-677). Open Sundays. SHARP LATE MODEL CARS. Averill's Housetrailers 89 2020 *Oixie Hwy. FE 2-9071 FE 4-6896 TOP BIRMINGHAM 666 S. WOODWARD • MT 6-3900 1961 ANGLIA. EXCELLENT CON-dition. FE 5-1731 or OR 34192 after 4 p.m. 1962 CHEV> .IM P A L A "SPORT Coupe 327; Std„ Call 628-3111.* 1960 CHEVY 2 DOOR. RADIO, heater. Powergiide. 895 down. VILLAGE RAMBLER 25 FOOT HOUSETRAlLER. $1500-3300 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Shady Lana—Lot #37. sew 1962 MORLETTE CANDY Stripe Carpeting FE 2-0563 After < P.M, No. 42 Sq. Lk. Traitor Park 1963 .31-FOOT HOLLY TRAILER, Mlf contained. Used once, like new. SLS58. 34M7QQ altar SJft-~ EXPERT MOBILE MOM* REPAIR MrvIce, free estimates. Alio ports and accessories. Bob Hutchinson, Mobile Homo Sales. Inc. 4301 Dlx-to Hwv.. Drayton Plaint. OR 3-1202 FOR. CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cars, 2335 Dixie. “TOP DOLLAR PAID" FOR ."CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S OLIVER RENAULT Are you looking for a car that will give you up to 40 miles per gallon, Renault Is the answer. RENAULT DAUP.HINE .... 81490 RENAULT R8 ... 81640 8150 Down on above cars, low low payments ” OLIVER RENAULT 40 E. Pika ________ FE 4-1502 OXFORD TRAILER SALES New (O' and 53' .. 12* wide, 2 and 3-bedroom Mariettas. One of the best buys In mobile living anywhere today. See the latest in ultra modern, 50' • 12' wide Vagabond deluxe. For those who want only the MM. 41' x 16' wide General, a complete home, 2 or 3 bedrooms. These units on display right now. 20 other now (O' wides plui 20 used coaches, all prices. Priced to suit the buyer, forms reasonable. OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1 Mile South of Lake Orion on M-24 MY 74)721 SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Good, Used Home Type Traitors 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cart wired -and hitches Installed. Complete line bf parts and bottle gas. ——-—wanted Clean—Traitors--------------- FE 4-9743 - 3172 W. Huron Porkhurst Troilar Soles FINEST IN AMBTlE LIVING 15 TO 60 feet; Featuring New Mbon-Buddy and*. Nomads Located half way between Orion and Oxford on* M-24, next to Alban Country Cousin. MY 3-4611. Rent Trailer Space--SO DON'T RENT. BUY. <5 X 120, $20 down, $20 month, black top road. Gas. lake on property. BLOCH BRO$. CORP.,_OR 3-1295.__ NEW .TRAILER SPACES. PONTIAC Mobile Home Park. Tim-Avto-Tnick 92 NEW FIRESTONE NYLON TRUCK TIRES 6J0&U ........................814.95 6>5$x14 818.95 7.9QmH .................... 822.95 6» 70x19 ....................a 817.95 7.80x18 ................... 822.95 7J0X2O ...................... 843.95 8.25x20 .................... $46.95 Plus Tax and Recappable Tire 24-Hr. Service on Recapping 6.08x16 Thru 11.00x20 CALL Dick Curran Store Home 333-7917 682-1061 Firestone Store, 146 Huron WANTEDi- 1959-1963 CARS Ellsworth AUTO SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy. . MA 5-1400 WE NEED CARS TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CARS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES New and Used Cars 1755 BUICK . SPECIAL, ,.V-4 stick, Celt 626-311$. 1959 ' BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP-, double power, l owner. No money LUCKY AUTO SALES . "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 1963 Chevrolet Bel Air 4 door with 6 cyl. engine, standard transmission, heattr white-walls, radio, green finish, for only 82095. Crissman Chevrolet Co. ROCHESTER OL 37721 1963 IMP,ALA STATION WAGON, power, best offer. OR 4-1933. New and Usod Cars 106 I960 T-BIRD 2-DOOR HARDTOP — Solid white with a red Interior, * excellent throughout, don't miss this sharp carl 81,795. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD DealertOL 1-0711.__ I960 FALCON. RADIO, HtAtER, FORD-O-MATIC. ABSOLUTELY MO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $24.07 per mb: Sic Mr. Parki at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. 19<0 FALCON DELUXE 2-DOOR with automatic transmlsdon, radio, heater, $75 .down. Payments at $25.30 per month LLOYD Lincotn-Mercury 232 S. Saginaw FE 2-0131 1740 FORD STATION WAGON, automatic, |uit like new. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 DON'S USED CARS, 477_ S. LA- j lw) poRD ECONO BUS. 3 SEATS, PEER RD.. ORION. MY 2-2041. 1763 CHEVY II NOVA 400. 4-DOOR, automatic. 7.000 miles, ,$1,050. Call OR 3-6033 after 5 p.m. GM Executive's own car 1963 t mpa la 4 door hardtop. Power brakes and steering: Radio. Meet* er. Automatic transmission. Easy-eye windshield glass. Special wheel covers. Whitewall tires. Guards front and rear. 13,888 actual miles. Rich maroon exterior. 82258 fakes Jt! Cell 332-5493. .* 1960 LeSABRE 4-DOOR HARDTOP, 1964 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DOOR radio, heater, power steering and| hardtop, 4000 miles, FE >6737. brakes, must see to appreciate!'1962 CHRYSLER Used AvtB-Truck Parts 102 1955 ANO 1957 PONTIAC STICK, Chevy truck tires and wheels. 1955 V-8 stick, 1955 GMC good motor, end 1956 Chevy, 1957 Plymouth FE 8-0057 or FE 5-2741. ELECTRIC HYDRAULIC LIFT FOR truck or Jeep snow plow. All cables and controls, 835. OR 3-1753. Naw and Usad Trucks 103 LLOYD CADILLAC i960 Sedan DeVille. All power accessories. . 23,000 milts, locally $2195 WILSON ■ | 300 CONVERTI- ble" that will satisfy the most particular buyer. The original owner has driven this car with the finest of cart and It Is lika new both In ’ appearance and performance. Alaskan white body with a black top and contrasting Oriental rad leather Interior trim. Equipped with power controlled Bucket seats, power windows, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission. tinted glass, radio, heater and excellent whitewall tires. We out an tee It for 'a full yeV In writing. 1953 FORD »VTON PICK-UP AND 1951 Chevy panel, new rubber, 8100 each. SAVE AUTO. FE 5-3278. 1757, GMC W-TON PANEL, RUNS good, best offer over 8150. EM 3-0310. 1959 CHEVROLET 1 TON PANEL. - -*59» Ford with -utility box.- -Make , offer. MA 6-1808. After 5 p.m. call MA 6-5499. 1960 CHEVROLET %k TON STAKE, excellent condition, oew rubber. White Lake 887-5037. Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-7455 JEEP "Your Authorized Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Auto Inturanca 104 Autf Service 93 CRANKSHAFT GRINOING IN THE* car. Cylinder! rebored. Zuck Machine Shop, 23 Hood. Phone FE 2-2563. - Boats—Acceisrias 97 $21 QUARTERLY, FULL COVER-age. McNamarr Agency. EM 3-741P AUTO INSURANCE ^ PROBLEMS l*FOOT CLASS B RACER, MER-cury hurricane. best offer. FE 6 44$2i after 6 p.m. PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N.YVOOOWARD---Ml 4-1710 „ BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN 1762 CADILLAC SEDANVlDEtTRIC windows, 6 way seal. Air conditioning. $354 dawn. JEROME Motor Sales 280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488 BUY NOW . SAVE DOLLARS 1962 Cadillac Town Sedan. Spruce blue and matching interior. Power windows, steering and brakes. 18,808 miles, owned by a local Doc- tor, $3295 WILSON Don't miss this tremendous value at our low price of only 82,195. Easy terms arranged to suit your budget. BIRMINGHAM » Chrysler-Plymouth 912 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1957 666GE 4 DOOR SttKR* “8TA--tion Wagon. 8 cylinder, push button"transmission,radio, heater, power brakes 8125. UL 2-2228. PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. WOODWARD Ml 4-1730 BIRMINGHAM. MICHIGAN c H E v v. EXCEPTinMAi i s Woodward 1*51 1963 IMPERIAL Crown, hardtop, -full jwwer. One-owner, four-year — 58,808 mile new car warranty. Lika new. Gorgeous royal ruby color. A thrilling performer. $3995 - OAKLAND CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 724 OAKLAND AVE. PH. 3354436 1961 DODGE "LANCER 770" 4-door sedan that Is tops both In appearance and performance. Smart gradtour blue finish with a dark blue custom interior .trim.. Equipped with automatic transmission, radio, heater and excellent whitewall tires. Want economy? Want seating for 6? Want a lot for a little? Don't miss this one at our low price of *only 8895. NO DOWN PAYMENT! EASY MONTHLY NOTESI BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth Ml 7-3214 clean, fine running, stick shift, 1763 DODGE 500, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, good tires. 5)27. 2327 Tilbury Pl.l automatic. OA 6-1102 and OA 6-2724 Ml 7-1321. 1*55 CHEVY WAGON, EEAUTIFUL. OL 1-1102. 1755 CHEVY, BEL AIR $75. 1754 Pontiac 2-door, 540. 1755 Ford 475. . - . - Al't Marathon, 125 Oakland FE (-7225 1754 CHEWY, 2-DOOR, LOW mileage, auto., new tiees. 1 owner. -FE 4=0715;-----—---------------— after 5 pjn_ excellent condition, tow mileage, private owner. QL 1-1427, 1761 FALCON WAGON, 4-DOOR, Cylinder engine, automatic Irons mission, radio, heater, luggegt reck, extra clean throughout, pewer rear window, 11,175. JEROME FERGUS066,. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-8711 1761 FORD FALCON 1-DOOR AND it is nice, No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" . 173 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 1741 FORD 4-DOOR HARDTOP. V-J, POWER STEERING, F0R£0-MATIC. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of S3S.53 per mo. See Mr. Perks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. __ mTFORD 7-PASSINGER WAGON with radio, heater amt 4 Vd *"• gin*, automatic transmisston. 61.475 JOHN .McAULIFFE FORD $97 DOWN 1741 FALCON Station Wagon, Ideal second car.. Easy on gas too. Only 4877. SUBURBAN OLDS. 545 S. Woodward Avt. Birmingham, Ml 4-4445. rsdiorEHlw, automaticJransmls-sion, whitewalls, white finish, with JC&NMeAULIFFE r FORD (Wi FALCON, DELUXE TRIM. Auto. $425. Cell OR 3-0325. T742 FORD STATION WAppN. Country sedan, with V8 engine, automatic transmission, r aif It* heater and is real nice I $1405. JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 1741 FORD ECON-O-BUS, RADIO, heater, A-l condition. 4400. EM 3-0300. 1742 FORD FAIRLANE 500, SrOOOR 4-cyUnder, automatic trehamlsaion, radio, heater, whitewall tire*. Vinyl seats. Tinted windshield. 14,000 miles. Excellent condition. FE 2-4223.___________________ 1757 LINCOLN PREMIER hardtop, full power and air conditioning. *154 down, payments of 142.44 for 24 months. ujom BRUMMETT AGENCY 15-FT. FIBER GLASS. 35 HORSE Even rude, traitor, fully .equipped. FE 4-2071.1 7 BOATS - MOTORS Mercury A Scott McCullough TFBHbfO *'- AA Irina A Trailers — Marine Accessories CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES 43 E. Walton 7 to 4 FE 4-4402 CLOSE-OUT 1963 Jbhnsen Motors, Star Craft boats and Gator Cnamp trailers. GOuD NEWS Fqr these who have been Canceled or Refused We can provide first-line coverage and protection plus yearly premium . reduction based on .Improved driving record. CALL NOW _ FE 4-3535 'WoocL'AU OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES 374 Orchard Lake/ FE 2-4020 EVibj R ujfi r MOTOR ~ , JaapE. amt-Accessories ‘ ninum, Fiberglas rimmO TO FIND" - DAWSON'S SALES Tipsico Leya ma t-iito Ice BOAT. 14 FOOT, 75 SQUARE Tift Of sail, 2 passengers, vvery fast. Duck- boat, 10 ft. fiberglas; also 2W h.p. Johnson. OA (-2722 pft'. 4 p.m Frank A. Anderson Agency 1044 Joslyn Ponllec rJET^BOATS Jet Dolts going at nearly cost! Including 64 models. A FREE boat trailer goes with your purchase! Every boat must go! Will take trades. MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT 1527 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0304 Foreign Cars 105 LOOK 84' Owens Flagship express 16' Owens Skiff express 18' Owens Skiff express hardtop W Chris Crawt skiff, 188 h.p., inboard - outboard. 17' Chris Craft Corsair outboard cruiser A Choice of 35 New Soprts Cars. Complete Parts and Service on All Imports. , Authorized Dealer for; —TSJJJMPH austinhealey MORGAN HILLMAN SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. 1757 C H E V Y CONVERTIBLE, automatic radio, heater, power • steering and brakes, whitewalls, extra nice with 1 NO MONEY DOWN. 826.84 per month. PATTERSON Chrysler-Plymouth ROCHESTER 1881 N. Mein St. OL 1-8559 1968 DODGE 4-DOOR WITH 6-CYL-inder engine, whitewalls, new car trade. NO MONEY DOWN, 838.84 per month. PATTERSON Chrysler-Plymouth ROCHESTER 1881 N. Main,St. ___ OL 1-8559 iJCTTODOE DART WAGON, AUTO- Lincoln-Mercury / 232 9. Saginaw ____________FE/1-9131 mafic trans., radio and heater, whitewalls, big engine, low mile-age, >1985. OL H377. ■ e 1946 FORD, 2-DOOR^ 1958 #ORD engine, 2 duces* built to gq. Must sell. MA 5-7521. SPECIAL HOMER HIGHT Motors Inc. '58 Ford, runs good, body rough, 8165 2 Chevy's 1954 and 1953. 875. .1954 Ford and 1954 Pontiac, brth 8£l 1957 Chevy, 6 and 8, $395. 1958 Olds and Pontiac, 8495 a Many other late model Economy Used Cars/ _____ 2335 Dixie Hwy./ 1958 THUNDERBIRD, ONE-OWNER, __np- money down. 7 . LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193 S. Saginaw/ FE f2214 1957 CHEVROLET Bel Air 2-door, hardtop, V8 engine, standard 1W7 FORD STATION WAGON. GOOD transmission, radio, heater, black running condition. New tires. 8288. ‘ beauty! 37,888 miles. Priced to sell.I 6/3-4815, JAGUAR MG SUNBEAM FIAT Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1745 TELEGRAPH FE 4-4531 1740 VW CAMPER Autobahn Motors, inc. 1745 TELEGRAPH FE (-4531 Evinrude Outboards — 3 to 70 h.p. WE TRADE whitewall tires. After low down payments, no payments 'Ml April 1st. MAZUREK MARINE SALES S. Blvd. at Saginaw , . FE 441507 UF TO 40 FER CENT DISCOUNT at Tony's Marina. 642-3440._ WE WILL BEAt' ANY DEAL, Kar's Boats - Motors, Lake Orion TURN A KEY PUSH A BUTTON * arid GOI Hours of end If* s enjoyment With A i LARS0N-DU0-HYDR0DINE BOAT . 1 i i Powered by a 17(4 EVINRUDE MOTOR .< ar a 1744 H9MELJTE MOTQR Herrington Boat Works . 1177 S. Telegraph Rtf. 332-7033 1743 VW DELUXE- STATION WAGON. SPLIT FRONT SEAT, RADIO,- SEAT BELTS, TURQUOISE AND WHITE. / 1745 TELEGRAPH 1757 VW CONVERTIBLE Autobahn Motors, Inc. 17(5 TELEGRAPH FE (-4531 1742 VW 2-DOOR SEDAN. BLACK. Autobahn. Motors, Inc. 1745 TELEGRAPH FE 4-4531 1763 ENGLISH FORD ANGLIA LIKE new, 8146 down, 836*56 per month. LLOYD Lincoln-Mercury. 232 S. Saginaw , fe 2-7131 COBRA SI Changing lobs mutt CAR :rKlce, sold PONTIAC BUICK-CHEVROLET OXFORD_______ OA 8-2528 1957 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR, V8 EN-| gine, automatic, turquoise and white - finish,- eery—clean,—Saginaw 1958 T-BIRD, 2 DOOR AND REALLY nice/ydave. No money down. UCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot' FE 4-2214 Price 8495. 85 down, 821.36 per>1957 FORD, NEW ENGINE, MAL- month. 188 others to choose froi Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Ave FE 8-4879 c6nv€ R TIBLE, hejner, power 1958 CHEVY automatic -radio, steering end brekei extra nice one owner-. NO MONEY DOWN 836.84 per/month PATtfrtSOi; Chrysler-Plymouth ROCHESTER 1001 N. Maly'S!. ________OL 1-6557 1750 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-'oylinder with radio and ' and automatic -tranamts-Jull price $377 ’ and no . down needed. King Auto Sales 3275'W. Huron St. FE 4-4000 1757 FORD, FAIRLANE 500. 4-DOOR 8, radio, heater, auto., whitewalls, its a bargain 8295. PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES whitewalls, I* OAKLAND FE 2-2351 1754 FORD SEDAN. $397, SOLID AS a ROCK, SLICK as a BUTTON! GUTTERING original dark green finish. A ECONOMICAL family car. $S.00 down and S7 a week. STARK HICKEY FORD 588-6010 oney ~ CLAWSON — 14 Mile Rd. — E. of Woodward "Clawson Center" 1958 CHEVY V8 BEL AIR HARD* . A , , .. . »op, auto, radio, haafer# clean, Autobahn .Motors, Inc/ >ow mileage, ma 6-5645. 1958 .EDSEL RED WITH A WHITE top, 8295 full price and no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 173 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 FE S-4531 '!*» CHEVROLET, RADIO, HEAT-ER, POWERGLIDE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN.-Payments of $31.17 per mo. See Mr. Parkt at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. 1757 FORD STATION WAGON, V0 AUTO. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of 627.64 per mo. See Mr. Parks at Harold Tumor Ford. Ml 4-7500. LEAVING TOWN SOON — SELL-ing 1757 Chevy auto. * -also '57 Bulck 0, 2-door, full (lower.- MA >1017. 1757 FORD 4, SEDAN, NICE. FE 3-7542. H. Riggins, Dealer, 17*0 CHEVY BISCAYNE, CLEAN, low mileage, 6700. 335-3324, FORD 1757-ONE OWNER, 6-CYL-inder standard shift. Body and motor good. $570. 602-0354. 1743 * f*H11V rninuTs TniTT* 1960 FORD 4-DOOR. * CYLINDER coupe, silver gray. Inside blue.) orfJe*'-*,*n<,*rd ov*f' Automatic transmission, big engine, lust toned, new valves. FE 2-3344. 1*40 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR7~BIS-cayne, (-cylinder standard trans- t , mission, with heater,; 41,375. JE- ra < s»oto»^ ROME FERGUSON/ Rochester - - - 5 675 down, 620.16 per month. LLOYD Lincoln-Mercury FE 2-7131 FORD Dealer, OL 1-7711. tor 14700 - wHI accept Reasonable CHfevY, 174] IMPALA CONVERT-ofter from qualified buyer. 452- ! Ible. 4 speed. 327. Must sell. $2400 or best offer. 052-2702. 1740 FORD 4-DOOR FAIRLANE 500 with VO englhie, automatic radio, heater, power steering and brakes, whitewalls, to-tona green and white — .Extra sharp. $1,075. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-7711. CONTINENTALS 17*Os-1763s All MpdolS Choice of Colors_ Some have factory air-conditioning • New Car Wfenranty BOB BDRST Lincoln-Mercury 528 A. Woodward Avt. Birmingham Ml 6-4538 1963 LINCOLN "CONTINENTAL" 6 door sedan that is .one of fhf most beautiful cars In Ibis tret. Sparkling dark burgandy finish /Tjm. - -------------«-Mia* 1959 LINCOLN PRKMUR. F U L _ power, showroom condition. Runs like now. No monty down, pay only 812.75 per wttk. SURPLUS MOTORS 171 S. Saginaw FE (-4034 JEEP WITH HYDRAULIC SNOW plow, no monty down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontloc's Discount Lot"-173 $. Saginaw______Fi 4-2214 1*57 MERCURY 4-OOOR, XEW paint |ob 1400 can be financed OR 34172. 1757 MERCURY 7 PASStN 1881 N. Mobil St. OL 14SS7 1741 VALIANT. V-200, AUTOMATIC abnoot now — liras, battery and brakes. OR 34848 attar 5:15. 1963 PLYMOUTH FURY 9-Posstngtr Wagon It's white wtth a rod brier lor, tolly equipped, power brakes and power atoirtogi This par It lust Ilka naw nd carries the batonct of tho Chrysler Corporation 5-yoar ar 50,-088 mil* warrwtfy. Save: $1400 SPARTAN DODGE Ill s. Sagtoaw PE 54541 1*6] VALIANT, M0. 4 DOOR, FULLY equipped* under 5000 miles* 335-8568. VALIANT INIr CHRYSLER EXEC utlvo car, 1 deary stowing, lorga mlto*! 4444747.. RADIO, HEATER. C transmission, Not WOH. Ml 64274, CATALINA 4-OOOR, to transmission, radio, whltowalto, extra nice NO MONEY DOWN $22.44 month. PATTERSON CtoNMimblli ROCHESTER 1881 N. Main St. OL 14557 1757 PONTIAC* HARDTOP, VERY clean. EM >88(1. Conway dealer. Buy Your Ntw Rambler or Olds FROM Houghten & Son 528 N. Main, Rochester OL' 1-87*1 HAUPT SPECIALS 1*48 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Sta- steerlng and brakes, white car It Ilka naw throughout! Old car down. 17*3 TEMPEST 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC radio, hosier, cor - Is lust Ilk# brand now throughout! Old car 1742 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass with automatic transmission, VI engine, tost like new Throughout —Only $1,775. ml PONTIAC STAR CHIEF Hardtop, radio, heator, automatic transmission. power snaring and brakes beige in color. *77 down. 1741 PONTIAC TEMPEST 4-door Sedan, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. A real beauty, bank rates on be lancet PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 1742 CORVAIR Monza ...$1*75 175* CHEVY 4 door todan ... $ *85 ma CORVETTE Convertible . 83174 1757 CHEVY 4 door S*doh . $ $37 1742 CHEVY Impolo Coup* .. *1775 1740 CHEVY 2 door sedan .*1175 1741 MERCURY 2 door .....8 77S 1757 PONTIAC 2 door hardtop *775 IT** VOLKSWAGEN BUS .. $775 1741 TEMPEST 4 door sedan.. .11275 :*742 RAMBLER sedan ... $1275 1761 RAMBLER 4 door sedan . $ 775 RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler Dealer YOUR FRANCHISED "DEALER « FOR RAMBLER JEEP CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH • . - AND ~ ■ , *■ ' VALIANT See Them . Today) BILL SPENCE "Auto Ranch" 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 ’ BUICK 1757 ELYTRA hardtop 17(2 FALCON 2-door ... SlltS $12*5 19*1 CATALINA hardtop ... $1775 17(1 BEL AIR Atfoor S1475 1740 CADILLAC DtVIlto ...... $2175 1741 LtSABRE hardtop .... 817*5 1*42 SPECIAL 1-door ......... $17*5 17(8 BUICK hardtop ...... $1475 17(2 RENAULT Gordbtl .... *11*4 IH1 MERCURY wagon (14*5 1*48 STAR CHIEF 4-door .... $1475 1754 VW (harp ..... ..... S 475 17(2 MBRCURX 4-door aodan (17*5 1757 PONTIAC 4-door aodan ... | 875 17*3 IMPALA 2-door hardtop .. 82375 17(2 LtSABRE 4-door (Odan ... 817*$ 1*43 WILDCAT hardtop ... $2775 1757 CHEVY Nomad station wa*on, with automatic transmission, radio, hooter, power brakes, whlttwalls. $175 and your old cor down! Now and Ustd Cm* 196 1757 PONTIAC 1 DOOR HARDTOP, sharp, no rust anyplace. Full Price $475. $5 down 121.31 par month. 100 othtrs to choose from. Marvel Motors 251 Oakland Av*. FE 8-4077 1757 CATALINA 4-OOOR, tiXfikL-afler 4 p.i 1757 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE C6H-. vertlbte, - power steering, broket, radio, heator, one owner toad*. 414* down, payments at $53.25 par month. LLOYD 232 S. Saginaw Lincoln-Mercury FE 3*111 TEMPEST LeMans Sport Coupe. Bucket seats, automatic, rad and rod. $1395 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. WOODWARD Ml 4-1*30 BIRMINGHAM. MICHIGAN PONTIAC 18*7 STATION wAodtl passenger, power steering and automatic transmission brakes MMX •— Luggage rack, vary good tires, beautiful coppar tone finished. SS7S EM 3-3473. mO TEMPEST. ONE-OWNER. NO money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES , "Pontloc's Discount Lot" W3 S. Saginaw • FE 4-5*14 1748 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. A-l 1* Cam toy. PE 4-7(71 1740 PONTIAC S-OOOR. 1 OWNER. Ilka naw. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 173 S. Soflbsow ______FE 4-5514 1960 PONTIAC CATALINA VISTA 4 DOOR SHARP, READY TO GO $11V5 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. WOODWARD Ml 4-1738 - BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN 1(40 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vertlbte, 81181 OR 37*47. 1840 PONTIAC "CONVERTIBLE" equipped with automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, heater and exctltont whitewall tiros. Sharp let Mack original finish with a Mack top and harmonizing interior trim. An oaty handling fine performing car that to guaranteed in wrltlnp for a toll year. Sava ptenty on Ihto on* at our pre-spring price of only $1,375. Easy terms arranged to ault yew budget. BIRMINGHAM 1740 PONTIAC CATALINA 1-DOOR. Automatic. Weekends or odor 4 call Ml 44554. 1*45 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 DOOR station wagon, nd., extras, sharp, low mile the. radio, ntw whitewall tiros, prlcsd to asll. Coll 4*5-21*3-Offlco MA 44311. __________ $97 DOWN mi PONTIAC Vantura 5 door hardtop, sharp one owner with Triple power only $1447. SUBURBAN OLOS 545 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham, Ml 14GS. mi PONTIAC CONVERTIBLk. power steering and brskss, radio, heator. No money doom. 1*57 CHEVY BEL AIR 4-OOOR. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontloc's Discount Lot" 1*3 S. Saginaw___________Ft 4-5214 $97 DOWN mi PONTIAC Catalina Convertible sharp one owner, doubts power. Only— SUIT. SUBURBAN OLOS S45 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham ML 4-44S5 1742 TEMPEST LEMANS, 4-SPEED transmission, bucks! seats, good condition. MA 5-1137. 1*42 TEMPEST STATION WAGON, new cor trade, no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 1*3 S. Saginaw FE 441)4 Now ini Ustd Can 101 mi BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, powar brakes and steering, rear 7, power antenna, ntw Hree, OR 34533 *2,700. 08 7,500 CLfcAN 1*43 MAUD Fiiy. 74 mltos. .1 owner. 334-4047. _ 17*3 PONTIAC CATALINA VISTA, 4 power _s6osjrbto «nd brakes. 1743 PONTIAC CATALINA. * #A»- sengsr wagon. A-l, 18480 mites, txtra. $2,400. MA 4-3*7*. 1741 PONTIAC CaVaLINA SPORTS coups Vtntors, hydra, power steering, power brakes, extras. Ml *-*775. ' ____________ 17(5 INTERNATIONAL MARV1.ST* ER STATION WAGON. Autobahn Motors, the. 17*5 Tstoarsph Pi M**l 1757 RAMBLW 4-600* JIKn, standard tfllft. * cyl., radio, hMj-er, its down, payments of $17-52 par month. LLOYD Lincoln Mercury to s, Sagbiaw Ft *4131 ml RAMBLER * DOOR CU*roM. Radio, heator, automatic Oranamla-slon. A Birmingham trad*[to ax-nlltnf condlfton. Only $1191 195 gown end 26 monfht on bolonco. VILLAGE RAMBLER BIRMINGHAM 644 S. WOODWARD . Ml 4-5TS0 RAMBLES PtLOKR. iTATiSN wagon, 174& stick, radio, heator, snow fires, other extras, joed condition. East offer over OR Coll 444414* -685* 17(8 RAMBLER CUSTOM~T-Radjo, heater, full price only 8575 VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 S. WOODWARD Ml 44MB 1757 RAMBLER CUSTOM WAGON, automatic tronamtoaton, radio, heator. whitewalls, axtra dean, NO MONEY DOWN, *34.84 per month. PATTERSON Chrystor-Plymouth ---------STBR ROCHES 1881 N. Mate St OL 1-8557 1741 AMBASSADOR 7 PASSkNOW* Station wagon, to, heater, Radio, heator, V4 angina. Full powar, factory air condlf bn Ing, reclining seats, llto guard tiros. Low mnaagR spotless InsMo and put. This warns was owned by a factory official and Is In now car condition. SAVE $1700 VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 1757 STUDEBAKBR HARD TOP. STICK. 11*7 PULL PRICE. 82 08 A WEEK. CREDIT NO PROBLEM. NICE EXTRA CAE. 150 S tAGiNAW. PE 8-48*1. Liquidation Lot. 1953 STUDEBAKER 3-DOOR HARD-top with 1*54 full race Chrysler engine. 448* 75*5 Eaton Rd., Ctort-ston al WolTor't Lake baton t p.m. COME TO PATTERSON CHEVROLET Par o real good deal. MM S. wsifcnrd Ave. Birmingham Ml 447SS Ramblers— Ramblers Under tht * Flashing SATELLITE NrP'P Rambler 81*57 With factory standard equipment. 174] PONTIAC CATALINA VEN-tore, aharp. FE 44477._____ Official Factory Cars 1963 RAMBLERS AMBASSADORS. CLASSICS. AMERICANS, WAGONS, SEDANS, CONVERTIBLES. We have lust purchased 47 factory official 1741 Rambler*. All models to choose tram. Low Low prices. Visit Birmingham's newest Rambler dealer tor highest prices on your trade-in and the biggest savings of the year, VILLAGE RAMBLER HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE DEM. / I BIRMINGHAM ' . 4*4 S. WOODWARD Ml *4708 FpR A NICE CLEAN LATE MOO EL '■ llhghai Birmingham new car trade In, PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1*08 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham Ml 4-5735 Hew Year Specials NEW 1963 RAMBLERS Haupt Pontiac Mile North of US-1* Or M-15 Open MONDAY, THURSDAY end FRIDAYS Till 8 P.M. MA 5-5544 HASKINS Used 1*40 CHEVY saving 4-cyllnd transmission, and white finish wopan, gas-Ine, standard leeutlful rad Impale convertible if, Powergiide, power i, solid block finish. Brookwood 4-door yllnder, standard trane-Solkf white finish. IUICK Etoctra 555 (door Loaded wtth powar and Solid tan finish. angina, automai radio, gram and qdilto gas-saving ■tic trans- 1742 CHEVY Bel Air (door with VI engine. Powarglldo, radio — Like new. Aqua finish. * 1*42 OLDS Starfira hardtop. My-dramatlc, nowar atoaring and brakes, radio and many other accessories. Lika naw. Dark blue finish. OLIVER BUICK 4*71 Dixie at M-15 i 1__________- — ■ i tfA 5-5141 ■ 174-218 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 1*43 CHEVY 2-door wtth gat-sav-ing (-cylinder angina, standard transmisston, radio, haater, showroom now. Bolgo finish. HASKINS Chevrolet-Olds Classic * passenger wagon. Automatic transmission, radio, hootor, windshield washer, whitewalls. Classic 4 pasungar wagon. Standard transmission, radio, hooter, windshield washers. Save on these specials. 87* down or old car; Head not bo paid for. *47.40 per month. Credit chock by telephone. See these and many more at VILLAGE RAMBLER HOME - OF THE TOTAL VALUE DEALS IN BIRMINGHAM 644 S. WOODWARD Ml 4-1700 . ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Ctommarca, Unton Lake EM.3-4155 Car Won't Start CALL Mansfield Auto Sales FE 5-5900 1104 Baldwin 45 ONE-OWNER LATE MODEL CARS GUARANTEED TO GO! BIRMINGHAM TRADES Ivtiy um6 ear offtrid for retail to tht public is o bonafide 1-ownar, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty. 17*3 Riviera. Air Conditioning $34*5 174) Bulck Convorttbto - .... Demo 17*3 Bulck Wildcat .......... *2775 1743 Bulck Hardtop ........>. $1475 1743 Bulck Adoar sedan $2575 17*3 Bulck Skylark 42475 17(2 Bulck Hfeor sedan 1742 Pontiac Grand Frlx 17*2 Etocira. Convertible 1742 Eulck Special (dear 1*41 Bulck 1 doer sedan ltd Bulck Special 4-door 1*41 Olds M hdrdtop ... 1748 Thundorbdd Away powar 8137S 1740 Bulck convertIblo ....11275 174* Bulck ABBOT sedan .... $1575 1857 Bulck hardtop ........... S 775 $58*5 $55*5 151*5 $1575 ii«s 815*5 811*5 FISCHER BUICK SIS S. Woodward Ml 4*1*8 "Your Crpoaraoda (0 Saving** U.S. 10 and M75 MA 5-5871 We Need Used Cars SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY OR SELL WE HAVE BUYERS WAITING FOR NICE '59-'60-'61-'62 FORDS CHEVYS—PLYMOUTHS-PONTIACS—BUICKS TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR CAR ON A NEW 1964 FORD, fALCON, FAIRLANE OR TRUCK COME IN-TEST-DRIVE THE 1964 F0RDSI SO COME IN WHERE OUR CUSTOMERS SEND THEIR FRIENDS! Beattie Motor Sales, Inc. "Your Ford Dealer Since 1930" —The Home of Service'After the Sale-5806 Dixie Hwy., Waterford, OR 3-1291 UswH V- , /y m M FwwmKWW?? f> • f . • . i . -| rwJ w 'f '7T yw* j if f r l k r:rm, ■■■If ‘ ■;/ m Ifffl ,pr.7.'F . ■ j (7 ^ WJ* # THE I’ONTJAC I*Rfess. SA'fc&bAY.'''JANUARY' £'1904 nV^xW-THRKI TONIGHT 4:66 (2) To Be Announced (4) News, S. L. A. Mar-s shall, Sports (7) Wide World of Sports (In Progress) (9) Popeye and Pals 1:30 (2) Highway Patrol' (4) Surfside Six (7) P r e v i e w: Winter Olympics 7:00 (2) Death Valley Days „ , (7) Dickens - Fenster__ (9) Follow the Sun , 7:30 (2) Jackie Gleason (4) Lieutenant (7) Hootenanny # 1:00 (9) Sports—Ted Lindsay 1:30 (2) Defenders (4) (Color) Joey Bishop (7) Lawrence Walk (9) Hockey: Toronto vs. Chicago 9:04 (4) Movie:’ (Color) “Daddy Longlegs." (1965) Fred Astaire, Leslie Caron 9:30 (2) Phil Silvers (7) Hollywood Palace 10:00 (2) Gunsmoke 10:15 (9) Juliette li:30 (7) Fractured Flickers lf:tf (9) Sports 11:00 (2) (?) (9) News, Weather, Spqrts 11:20 (9) Passport to Profit 11:25 (2) Movies: 1. “Rio Bravo.” (1969) John Wayne, Dean Martin, Rick Nelson. 2. “Desperate.” (1947) Steve Brodie* Raymond Burr. 11:30 (4) News, Weather, Sports (7) Jrfovies: 1. '“They Came to Cordura.* (1960) > Gary Cooper, Rita Hayworth, Van Heflin, Tab Hunter. 2. “Shock.” (1946) Vincent Price (9) Movie: “The Conspirators.” (1944) Hedy Lamarr, Paul Henreid, Sydney Greenstreet, Peter Lorre )2:94 (4) MWie; “Adam Had V Four Sons.” (1941) Ingrid Bergman, Susan Haywad SUNDAY MORNING 7:99 (7) Genius 7:25 (4) News 7:99 .(4) Country Living (7) Rural Newsreel 7:45 (2) Let’s Find Out 1:09 (2) Faith for Today (4) Industry on Parade ' ' (7) Adventurous Mission 9:10 (9) Warm-Up TV Features By United Press International LIEUTENANT, 7:90 p. m. (4) Eddie Albert plays Marine veteran writing article on the “soft" peacetime borpa.__ - HOLLYWOOD PALACE, 9:30 p.m. (7) Bing Crosby’s guests include Mickey Rooney, Bob Newhart, Diahann Carroll, Gary Crosby in premiere of hour-long musical extravaganza. BEST OF HOLLYWOOD, 11:26 p. m. (2) John Wayne, Dean Martin, Ricky Nelson, plus all-st«r supporting out star in "Rio Bravo,” age-old story of sheriff who arrests murderer, then faces wrath of brother, hired gunman. SUNDAY THE POPE’S TRIP, 12:30 p. m. (2) Coverage of Pope Paul’s first day in Jordan. ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 1:30 p.m. (7) Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges and Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirti are scheduled guests.. NFL PLAYOFF BOWL, 2:06 p.m. (2) National Football League’s runner sup, the Green Bay Packers and Cleveland Browns, vie in Miami. AFL CHAMPIONSHIP, 4 30 p m <7) San Diego, with star quarterback Tobin Rote, takes on the Boston Patriots for league championship. (4) (Color) Wdrd for Word A 7) Girl Talk (9) Chez Helene 10:40 ( 56) French Lesso*. 10:45 (9) Nursery School 10:55 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 12) McCoys (4) Concentration " (7) Price Is Right ' (9) Romper Room 11:10 (56) Let’s Read 11:25 (56) Science Reporter 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Object Is 11:55 (56) Spanish for Teachers MONDAY AFTERNOON ' 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impression ","4 (7( Seven Keys (9) Take 30 * 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for1 Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict 12.35 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light MEET THE PRESS, 6:00 p.m. (4) Newly announced presidential candidate Barry Goldwater is interviewed live in Washington. f- ED SULLIVAN, 8:00 p. m. (2) Sister shown singing Sourire,/the “Singing Njin,” is at her mnvent in Belgium. ARREST AND TRIAL, 8:30 p.m. (7) Mickey Rooney stars as night club comic suspected of killing doctor to get drugs. PROBLEMS OF THE PRESIDENCY, 10:00 p.m. (4) Congressmen, foreign policy experts, NBC newsmen offer views on problems facing new President. 8:15 (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath (9) Sacred Heart 8:90 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) International Zone (7) Understanding Our World (9) Temple Baptist Church 9:09 (2) Felix the Cat (4) Church at the Crossroads (7) Magic Ranch (9) Oral Roberts 9:15 (2) To Dwell Together 9:30 (2) Let’s See (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Starlit Stairway (9) Christopher Program 9:45 (2) Off to Adventure 19;04 (2) This Is the Life (7) Riverboat (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow 19:99 (2) Christopher Program 10:45 (2) With This Ring 11:99 (2)' Deputy Dawg (4) House Detective ANIMALS AND SUCH r- ft i i L IT" I2 It- 15 17 r~ r~ i n IB II 10 14 8 ACROSS 1 North African wild sheep (var.) 6 Fencing position 11 Fixed looks 13 Removes wool from sheep 14 Let 15 Sticky substances 16 Mariner’s direction 17 Malayan ungulate 19 Chevalier’s summer 20 Organized methods 22 Water vehicle 25 Possessed 26 Cougar 30 Gaelic 31 Presently ■ 32 Poker stake 33 Mature 34 Incursion 35 Mohammed’s son-in-law 38 Meat dish 99 Unusual 42 High note in Guido’s scale 45 White poplar 46 Tiny (Scot.) 49 Bullfighter 51 Puffed up 53 Clothing maker 54 Rapid run in music 56 John Quincy 56 Hamlet and others DOWN _ ’ 1 Vipers 2 Shoshonean Indians 3 Challenge ' 4 Upper limb Sf, j 5 God 6 Amulet 7 Roman bronze 8 Proportion 9 Allowance for waste 10 Essential being 12 End (slang) 13 Watched secretly 18 Parent-teacher group (ab.) 20 Chargers 21 Thinly scattered 22 Bruin 29 Trieste wine measure 24 Italian city 27 Distinct part 28 Be dull said spiritless 29 Afresh 35 Bower 36 New Guinea port 37Ria 40 Edible rootstocks • 41 Icy 42 Feminine appellation 43 Burden 44 Operatic solo 46 Mr. Musial 47 Native of Media 48 Fruit drinks « 50 Shade tree 52 Brazilian macaw Answer to Previous Puzzle HD (7) World Adventure Series (9) Herald of Truth 11:99 (2) It is Written (7) Championship Bowling (9) Movie: “The Littlest Rebel.” (1935) Shirley Temple SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) Changing Earth 12:99 (2) (Special) The Pope’s Trip (4) (Special) Profile (7) Exclusively Outdoors 12:45 (2) Report from Washington 1:99 (2) Bridal Preview . (4) One for the Money (7) Discovery ’63 (9) Movie: “Cheaper by the Dozen.” (1960) Clifton Webp, Joanne Crain, Myraa Loy 1:39 (2) Decisions (4) America Wants to Kiiow (7) Issues and Answers 2:96 (2) (Special) NFL Play-Off Bowl: Green Bay vs. Cleveland (4) Top Star Bowling (7) Directions ’64 9:99 (4) Sunday (7) Championship Bridge 3:39 (7) TV Hour of Stars (9) Movie: “Fort Apache.” (1948) John Wayne, Henry Fonda, Shirley .Temple 4:69 (4) (Color) News Encore 4:99 (7) (Special) AFL Championship i San Diego vs. Boston 4:59 (7) Magic Moments in Sports 5:99 (2) Startime (4) (Color) Wild Kingdom 5:99 (2) Sea Hunt (4) (Color) College Bowl (9)R fnti* ~~ (9) Popeye and Pals (56) Musicals 6:99 (2) Leave It to Beaver ' > (4) Probe (56) Science Reporter 7.99 (2) Lassie '*(4) Bill Dana (9) Movie: “South Sea Woman.” (1953) Burt Lancaster, Virginia Mayo (56) Focus on Behavior 7:39 (2) My Favorite Martian (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s World ... (7) Jaimie McPheeters (56) Japanese Brush Painting 8:99 (2) Ed Sullivan (56) Science Through Discovery 8:39 (4) Grind! (7) Arrest and TYial (56) Sir Kenneth Clark 9:99 (2) Judy Garland (4) (Color) Bonanza (9) Sixties (56) Producer’s Choice 9:99 (9) Flashback 19:99 (2) Candid Camera (4) (Special) Problems of the Presidency (7) Movie: (Color) “Hercules Unchained.” (1969) Steve Reeves (9) (Special) Prime Minister Pearson 19:99 (2) What’s My Line. (9) Question Mark 11:99 (2) (4) (9)'News, Weather, Sports 11:29 (9) Passport to Profit 11:25 (2) Movie: “Call North-side 777.” (1948) James Stewart, Richard Conte, Lee J. Cobb 11:39 (4) Thriller. J9) Movie: “Will Any Gentleman...?” (1953) George Cole 12:99 (7) “Let’s Do It Again.” (1953) Jane Wyman, Ray Milland, Aldo Ray 1:11 (2) With This Ring MONDA? MORNING 8:15 (2) Meditations 6:29 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:99 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:99 (2) News ii) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:95 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odle 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show 1 9^39 (7) Movie: “Ramona.” (1936) Loretta Young, Don Ameche 8:59 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:99 (2) Movie “So Red the Rose.” (1935) Margaret Sullavan, Randolph Scott (4) Living (9) Kiddy Korner Kartoons 9:19 (56) Understanding Numbers 9:39 (9) Jack La Lanne 9:35 (56) Careers 19:99 (4) Say When —— (9) National Schools-------- (56) Spanish Lesson 19:15 (7) News (56) Our Scientific World 19:25 (4) News 19:99 (2) I Love Lucy WILSON Dean Martin Acclaimed as ‘Natural Funnyman* By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Dean Martin strides into 1964 now recognized as one of the natural funnymen of our time ... a one-time straight man singer for Jerry Lewis who can make people laugh effortlessly ... yet one'whom Hollywood movies and TV still haven’t let be as funny as can be. Let’s hope they find jthe way in ’64. la reviewing smiles of 1963 for my annual Best Laughs, it was evident that Dean wii~vne of Hie funniest things of the year ... a year which caused one commentator to remark, “You can say this about 1963— It sure lasted!” , “Dino" likes to say to his pal Frank Sinatra “Be yourself, Frank, hit somebody in the mouth.” When Dean, Frank and their buddy Sammy Davis Jr. appeared at the Las Vegas Sands’ 11th anniversary, Dean bowed to Frank and said, “It’s your world, Frank; I just Uve in St.” Picking up Sammy Davis in his arms, he said, "I would like to thank the NAACP for this handsome trophy.” He then remarked to Sammy, “If .it hadn’t been for Lincoln, we could have got a good price for you on the open market.” The public has come, to believe the fake picture Dean has painted of himself as a drunk. He was stopped on a California highway while completely sober, and a couple of cops said, "Now let’s see you walk this white line.” Staring down at it, Dean exclaimed, “Without a net?” Jonathan Winters’ impromptu, improvised wit (“instant funniness” and its acceptance by TV was a ’63 comedy plus. Hie year began with many a joke about the newspaper strike (“It’s the greatest thing that’s happened since leprosy” said Bert Lahr), and with the dock strike and others added, Joe E. Lewis said, “The U.S.A. stands for ‘United Strikers of America.’ ” ★ ★ ★ Gov. Rockefeller was trying to raise liquor'and auto license taxes. “He’s going to lose all the drunken driver votes,” warned Betnfo Kamber . Dick Gregory welcomed news of a tax cut: “I can use the tax refund to pay my taxes.” . . . Nipsy Russell was impressed with the Liz-Taylor-Eddie Fisher dispatches: “I know a woman who doesn't bother getting a new marriage license. They just punch her old one and give her a transfer. Her theory is that you can’t teach an old dog new tricks. She keeps changing dogs.” ★ ★ ★ Time Magazine’s party for its cover subjects brought hundreds of celebrities including Gina Lollobrigida in low-cut bodice with a rose in it. A newspaperman commented: “Never saw so many guys interested in floriculture in my life” • ■ . “Oily time a certain TV cowboy ever looked down a barrel,” remarked Ted Berkelman, “was to see how much beer was left” ★ ★ ★ . Comedians weren’t drinking to the NY Mets “but because of the Mets.”1. . . Bright new comic Woody Allen guessed that his marriage failed because his wife was immature: “Every time I was ip the bathtub she’d come in and sink my boats.” »— ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: About all you can do with money nowadays is owe it. REMEMBERED QUOTES:" Toirisre onty young om you can stay immature indefinitely. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Jatk 4ierbert discovered the true definition of a “born executive"—a fellow whose father owns the business. ».;/ (Tht Hall Syndicate, Inc.) 12:50 12:55 1:00 1:10 1:30 2:00 2:25 2:30 2:35 2:55 3:00 (56) Understanding Numbers (4) News (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) Ernie Ford (9) Movie: "“Hard to Handle.” (1933) James Cagney (56) French Lesson (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Hollywood Theater (56i World History (2) Password il) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (56) Adventures in Science (4) News (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court (56) Careers (7) News (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) General Hospital (56) Spanish Lesson (9) News (2) News (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don't Say! (7) Queen for a Day (9) Friendly Giant (9) Misterogers (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster ,(9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Bowery Boys * • (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules 5:09 (4) (Color) George Pierrot o (7) Movie.: “Battle in Outer Space." (I960) Ryo Ikebe (9) Larry and Jerry (56) Friendly Giant ' 5:30 (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends 5:55 (2) Weather ~7?TXafoTDuvall— —Weekend Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZQ270) GKIWQOO) WWJ(95Q) WCAR(1130) WPON(!460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) tiM-WJR. Newt CKLW, Newt WXYZ, Dave Print, WCAR. Joe Becarelle , wpon. Bob Lawrence Show WJOK, Robert B. Lee WHFI, New* 4:15—WJR, Sports CKLW. Abnormal Health WWJ, Fran Harris 4:)B—WJR, Trends CKLW, Secretary of Stote WWJ. Toscanini WHFI, Mule for Modems WXYZ, Science 4:44—CKLW, Mkh. Catholic WJR, Dental Appointment WXYZ. Lot Alan WCAR, D. Clark WJBK, Jack the Bellboy 7:44—WPON, Ben Johnson (hour 7:11—CKLW,. Health WJR, Aconpsls 7:S#—CKLW, R. Knowles WJR, Report Card WWJ, Monitor 7ilB—WJR, At U.N. 1:40—WJR, NOWS Itii-WJR, Kart Haas 7:40—WJR, Broadway file—WJR, Dance Orchestra IOtSi WWJ, Interlochen • 11:74—WJR, News WWJ, News tins—WWJ, Melodies WIR, (sorts 11:17—WJR, Music WWJ. nhmc TM Dawn CKLW, World Tomorrow SUNDAY' MOR NINO 4t7B—WJR, Farm Review CKLW, Album Tlrnd WWJ, Music Til Dawn 4il7—WJR, Organ Encores WJBK, Heartbeat Theater WXYZ, YoungFeopte wsc CKLW, Mart*! ot Faith 7:7b—WJR, News, Hymne WXYZ, American Former CKLW, Church ot Air Wjlk, Naur of Crucified WCAR, Newt, Woodling WPON, loMPMf Hour WHFI, News, Music 7:77—WJR, Farm Forwn WWJ, Mariner's Church. Farm WJBK, Ave Marla Hour WPON, Lutheran Haw .CKLW, Bauahay Tabernacle 7:77—WJR, News, Music WPON, St. John's Church dmFI, News, Music I:SO—WX YZ, Revival Hour CKLW, Pontiac. Baptist Wjjk, Radio Bible Class WJR, Renfro valley 7:70—WJR, Noses WWJ, News, Music WXYZ, Morning Chorale WPON, Sunday Serenade CKLW, Heb. Christian WJBK, World Tomorrow WPON. Religion In News ..WHFI, -News, Music 7B:BB WJR, Noses. Mule WWJ, Noses, Radio Pulpit WXYZ, Wings of Healing CKLW, Radio Bible WJBK. Protestant Hour WPON, The Christophers . WHFI, Noses, Music JYZ, Pilgrimage WPON, Emmanuel Baptist CKLW, Oral Roberts ..WJBK, Voice of Prophecy 11 iW-WJA, News, Music WWJ, St. Paul's Cathedral WXYZ, Israel Message. CKLw!°Pon»Iac Baptist WJBK, News, Tostn Hall WPON, Control Methodist WHFI,“News, Music llilb-WXYZ, Christian In Action WJR, (alt Lake Tabernacle Chair CKLW, Noses, Anglican .WJBK, From the People SUNDAY APTURNOON IBtIB—WJR, Naess, Quest WWJ, Newt, Newhouse WXYZ, News, Dave Prince WPON,.Dwight Wheeler WJBK,7ftsej, D. Mlllan CKLW, Windsor Labor WHFI. Mwit Music 11:36—WJR, Sunday Supple* ment 1:*—WJR, New*, Sports WCAR, Musk WPON# Conversation Piece CKLW, News# Staten WHPI, News, Musk JtM-WJR, Sp4Klel From CKLW, News, Slaton 1:96—WJR, Browns vs. Packers J’ WWJ, Del, Symphony 3:00—WCAR, News, Logan CKLW, News, Staton WHPI, News, Musk WJR, Your Story Hour 4il9—CKLW, News, Staton WWJ, Piston Basketball 4:31—WCAR, News, (ogan WPON, Hawaiian Melodies 5:00—WJR, News Campus Concert CKLW, News, Staton WHP4, News, Musk 5:30—WCAR, News, Logan WHFI, Music. Pont. Speaks WJR, Hawaii Calls SUNDAY EVENINO 4:00—WWJ, News Emphasis WJR, News, Musk WXYZ, Public Affair's Programs WJBK, Newt Assign. Detroit WCAR, News, Logan # WHFI, News, Music 4:30 WJBK, Background WJR, Sunday Supplement WXYZ, Sebastian, News CKLW, Christadelpnlans WPON, Youth Forum WWJ, Melody Parade m 7:00 WJR, News, Face Nation C WPON, Conversation Piece CKLW, Radio Church WJBK, News, Report to People WWJ, Red Wing Hockey 7:30—WJR# Latin America WPON, Teacher's Report Card, Pontiac Reports WJBK, Human Behavior 1:00—WJR, News, * N. Y. philharmonic CKLW, Voice of Phoph WPON, Church of Week WJBK, Young America WHFI, News, Musk •:30—CKLW, The Quiet Hoiir WJBK, Name to Remember f;00—WJBK, Law, Newt, Hiatm WCAR, Brotherhood Show WPON, Bob Williams 9tS0—CkLW, Bible Study WWJ, News, Monitor WJBK, Science, Adolescents 1#:I0—WJR, Treasury of Song WWJ, Catholk Hour WXYZ, Truth Herald, News CKLW, Hour of Decision WJBK, Newt, Concert , WHPI# New*, Musk 1S:3S—WJR, Chapel Hour WJ, Eternal Light* CKLW, Light, Lite Hour *. i WXYZ. Revival Time ! 11:10—WJR, News, Sports j WWJ, News, Musk WXYZ, Meet the Professor CKLW. Elder Morton * WJBK, Musk from Albums WHFI, News, Music 11'30—WJR, Music 'fore Mid. I WWJ, News, Meet the Press CKLW, Bit of Heaven WXYZ, Issues and Answers MONDAY MORNING 4:00—WJR, Agriculture WWJ, Farm, News WXYZ, Fred Wolf. News CKLW, Farm News v WJBK. News, Avery WCAR, News, Sheridan WPON, Newt,* Weston WHFI, Ross, Musk 4:30—WJR, Music Hajl WWJ, News, Roberts CKLW, Eye Opener, David 0:00—WJR, News, Sunny Bide of the Street 1:30—WJR, Music Hall 9:10—WJR, News, Harris 9:30—WJR, Lee Murray CKLW, - Mary Morgan 10:00—WJR, News. Karl Haas VWYJ, News, Ask 'Neighbor WXYZ, Breakfast Club CKLW .oe Van WJBK, News, Clark Reid WPON, News, Olsen 10:30—CKLW, Area Man Gets Jail and Fine Gats Sentence for Liquor Violation Carl Lapham, 21, of 7880 An-dersonville Road, Independence Township, was sentenced to 30 days in jail and fined 850 plus $10 costs yesterday by Independence Township Justice William Stamp for furnishing alcoholic beverages to minors. . Lapham, who plead guilty to the charge at his arraignment, must serve 59 days In jail if he fails to pay the fine. Five minors who allegedly obtained beer from Lapham face examination next Thursday before Stamp on a charge of aggravated assault on three younger boys New Year’s Eve. The five are charged with beating Douglas Strilecky, 14, of 6384 Sunnydale; his brother, Phillip, 13; and Kirk Mathews, 13, of 5825 Hummingbird, ali Independence Township. The Strilecky boys are the sons of state trooper A1 Strilecky of the Pontiac post. Douglas required medical attention following the 11:21 mat lecky house. The accused attackers ail demanded examination at their arraignment before Stamp. Bond of 82,500 was set for each. They include Bruce Banks, 19, of 8751 Dixie; David Pike, 19, of 6410 Paramus; and Thomas Webber, 17, of 6110 Overlook, all Independence Township. Others are Lewis Eisenlohr, 17, of 23 S. Holcomb, Clarkston; and Norman Jukinen, 10910 Big Lake Road, Davisburg. ATTENTION 6M Employees 100,000 B.T.U. DELCO GAS FURNACE ’169 00 O'BRIEN HEATING 7T1 V00RHEIS RD. FE 2-2919 Our Operator on Duty After Store Hours IF THERE EVER WAS A TIME TO BUY: NOW IS THE TIME, PRICES SLASHED DURING OUR IHVEHTORY CLEARANCE i ampbti'i II2S W. Huron ELECTRIC FE 4-2825 COMPANY Rosamond Williams~j SONdTONE \ 29 8. Cemail FE 2-122S j Servlets and Supplies for | ALL HEARING AIDS | Local communities are currently, appropriating $117 million for vocational education; states, $89 million, and the federal government, $48 million. CURTIS MATHES TELEVISION AND STEREO SERVICE C&VTV,Ine 151 Oakland Ave. FE 2*3781 FE 4-1515 CKLW, Time to Chat WXYZ, Newt. Winter 11:74—CKLW, Joe Van MONDAY AFTIKNOON 12:00—WJR, New,. Farm WWJ, New*. Fran Harrii CKLWT Newt, brent WCAR, Newt, Forte WHFI, News, Burdick 17:74—WJR, Bud Guest CKLW, Jot Van WJBK. Newt, Reid 1:7T—WJR, Newt, Link letter 1:74—WJR, Garry Moore, Dear Abby 1:04—WJR, Newt, Wood WPON. Newt, Bob Lawrence WJBK, Newt, Robert Lee WXYZ, Newt. Sebattlan WWJ, Nfwt, Friendship Club 1:74—CKLW# Newt Shill Break 7:44—WJR. Wood . CKLW, Daviet 1:74—WJR, Mu*id Hall CKLW. Kennedy Calling 4:44—CKLW, Newt, DavlU WPON, Newt. Dele Tlno WWJ, Newt, Bumper Club NOW OFFERS TESA of OAKLAND COUNTY LICENSED TV SERVICE All member* hove been examined and approved ter ligeneing by TESA of Michigan! Blake Radio 6 TV FE 4-lllt 3149 W Hy.ron, Pontioc Cold’s TV UL 2-3100 . 2287 Auburn Road, Fontioc 6 ft V TV, Inc. n 4-1818 158 Oakland, Pontiac Condon Radio-TV FE 4-1718 730 W. Huron, Pontiac Dalfty Radio ft TV FE 4-MI2 ' 348 lahtgh, Pontioc DoBat TV ft Radio OL 2-4722 104 W. Univwrsi*/, Rochester Groton’s Rndio-TV 121-2188 4730 Oorkston Rood, Clorkifon Mod's Radio-TV FE 8-4112 770 Orchord lake Ave, Pontioc ObtITY FE 4-4B48 3480 Elizabeth Lake Rd, Pontioc iigan Johnson Rodio-TY FI 1-4811 45 E. Walton, Pontioc Lakaland Elect. OR 3-0111 7269 Highland Road, Pontioc Latimor Radio TV OR I-2SS2 3530 Sothabow, Drayton Plaint Poor Applitnot EM 1-4114 8161 Commerce Rd , Union Lake Stofantki Radio-TV FE 2 4147 1157 W. Huron, Pontioc Swttf Radio ft TV FE 44177 422 W. Huron,- Pontioc •ills TV Serviea 114-1511 3433 Coieyburn, Drayton Plaint Walton Radio-TV , FI 2-011 515 8. Walton, Pontioc WKC, Inc., Serviea Dtpt. 20 W! Alley, Pontioc FC 8-1114 Trey Tv eftd Radio-TR 3665 Livernois, Troy TIlE TONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY TWENTY-FOUR Shop Sears 9 until 9 Mon.» Thurs., Fri. and Sat. 9 a.m. ’til 5:30 Tues. and Wed. no phone orders, C.b.D.’s or deliveries Be Smart, Be Thrifty-Monday and Every Day! Yon Can Be Sure of Extra Savings at Sears! Limited Quantities •except large items Women’s Roll-Sleeve Blouse Sale! REDUCED 16% Girls’ 7 to 14 Stretch Pants Vere IZLZf, at $2.98 | * ■ * Charier It Supima Cotton, Dacron ami eoUon broadcloth in tuck-in and dver-shirt styles. Choose from white and colors in sites 10 to 18. Save more at Sears! REDU CEDJJ4% Tots’ Corduroy Print Coveralls. Or Creepers Regularly $2.99 Regularly $3.98 Remnhnt Sale! ’Decorator Fabrics up to 5 yd. AAe lengths ^*yd. 'Up to 15 yd. /7Qc ' lengths ” ^ yd. full pieces QQc Mon. only yd. Chargr It Choose from textured rayons and acetates, antique satins, heavy cottons in florals, mod* ern and solids. Ideal for dra* peries, slipcovers, pillow-coven . . . plus many more uses. Dro/rerr Depl., Main Floor Charge It Women’s Acetate Tricot Panties Charge It Long-wearing corduroy coveralls with snap crotch, button suspenders. Choice' of assorted prints ill sixes 9 to 21 'months. Machine washable. Save $1,02 this Monday! Ski-style stretch pants with self-fabric shoe straps in black, blue, red. Nylon stretches for a perfect, neat fit. Save on sizes 7 to 14 Monday... at Sears! Girl.' 7-14 Dept., ■ Second Floor or 18c ea. Elastic-leg briefs with double fabric crotch in white and Women’s lined Slacks Lingerie, Main Fleer SHOP MONDAY 9 A.M. ’til 9 P.M Look For Clearance Specials at Sears! 5S% Zifran and 45% wrtol slacks and capris in beautiful plaids ... assorted color, combina-lioiis. Rayon lined. Buy Monday at'less than Vi-price. Shop early! Ladies’ Reody-to-Wear, 2nd Fir. Buckle Boots for Men, Boys I allies to $5.99 Sears 4-Gauge White Vinyl Window Shades on Sale Monday, —Save! _ , , : . . . . - Reg. $1.29 Sturdy Window shades handsomely em-bossed and so easy to keep clean! . Won’t pinhole or crack. On wood rollen vfl / 37V5i-in.x5.ft. length. Shop ’til 9! ( W 37y4”x6-Ft., Reg. $1.49 .1-lj^ • ‘ ' Charge It DraperyjShade Dept., Main Floor Sale! Harmony House Colorful, Lightweight Cotton Sheet Blankets Reg. $2.49 YOUR CHOICE: Kenmore Chromed 2-Slice Toaster or 9-Cup Coffeetnaker Special! , Charge It Men’s 10” dress arctics with Concealed slide fastener or men’s, boysVi-Bbckle black rubber boots. Men’s sizes, y 7-12; boys’, 3-6. (mi Shoe Dept., Scare Moin Floor Wonderful for cool evenings. Bleached cotton in six pastel colors. 70x95 inches. Machine washable. Buy Monday . . . save 52c. Shop 9 ’til 9 at Sears! y Full Size, Reg. $2.99......yiT.... .2.47 $3.29 Cotton Plaid Blanket... .2/$5 Two-Slice Toaster has sileiif'tberino. slat control. Splect exact “shade” you want. Coffeemaker brews to taste light signals when coffee is done, keeps warm for boiirs. 6-foot cord. just any, Charge It Limit 1 Domettic Dept., Main Floor .Main Haerment save! modernize with Homart Lavanette Regular $79.95 Monday Special ^ NO MONEY DOWN on Sr»r» Easy Payment Plan Homart quality! 24-incli wide, double door vanity with bowl and chrome pop-up faucet. Plastic laminaffrtr wtritr;-go4d flecked. Stain. less steel ring; 2 legs. Give your bath that custom look ... modernize how and save! Shoo Monday until 9! Save more at Sears! 100% Wool Flannel on Sale Monday Sale-Priced! Zipper or Button Assortment Assortment includes aluminum zippers 7. Your CllOn ^ Tb'22-itt. long III zn array of colors-----—■ and buttons in stunning metal, wood or plastic designs. Save Monday! - ™ Soft, all-wool flannel in Spring pastels. 54 inches wide. Save a $1 a yard Monday. Yard Goode, Main Floor Charge It Notion., Seare Main Floor BATTERY GUARANTEE If defective and will not hold a charge: (1) FREE REPLACEMENT within 90 .days, (2) After 90 days, we will replace battery, charging only for the period of ownership. Charge, is based on regular price leu trade-in, at time of return, pro-rated over number?!* lAOtA'V i^nonlh^ofjgnarantee. 36-Month Batteries Similar $ 18.95 Battery 6-Volt, No. 83 fils all 1940 to 1954 Chev.; 1955 Plymouth; 1950 to 1955 Rambler. Allstate! 818.95 Battery 6-Volt, Nol 86 fils 1939 to 1953 Mercury; 1934 to 1943 Ford. Allstate quality. Save Mondayl 824.95 Battery 12-Volt, No. 18 fit* 1956 to 1963 Fords; 1958 to 1960 EdseU; 1956 to 1963 Mercury*....... 820.95 Battery 12-Volt, No. 52 fits 1960 to 1963 Falcon; 1960 to 1963 Comet; 1962 to 1963 Fairlane. Mon. Only! > ••■ 821.95 Battery 12-Volt, No. 32 fin I9S5 to 1962 Chev.; 1956 to 1963 Plym., Dodge and DeSoto. Buy Monday—save! 824.95 Battery 12-Volt, No. 90 fits 1954 to 1963 Olds.; 1955 to 1957 Riiirk; 1963 liuick ..................... Buoyant Serofoam* Mattress or Box Spring Regularly priced at $39.95! Attractive Blue-Quilt. Cover Clock-Radios with Slim Design, Fine Reception Craftsman 58-pc. Vi* Vi-in. Dr/Socket Sets Regularly at $34.99! 5 tubes plus rectifier Regular separate prices totjil $56.24 each NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Fabulous man-made foam promises many yrors of firm relaxing comfort. ’ 4-in. thick and topped with luxurious quilting. Twin or full siae. Harmony House quality! ’Start name fot polyurethane foam. Furniture Dept., Second Floor NO MONEY DOW'N on Sears Easy Payment Plan Wake up to music — clock buzzes 10 minutes later-tap Snooz-Alarm ^ for extra naps. Sleep switch-turns AM radio off at night. Easy to operate. 5-inch speaker. Charcoal or ivory color case. Radio £ Tl'Dept., Mailt Floor NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Vi-imfr:: 11 sockets 3/16 to Vk-in.; Vt-in. dr.: 14 socket 7/16 to lVA-in. 5 combination wrenches V\ to -H-iti Also ratchets, flex handles,-crossbars, extension ban hex-key set and more. Priced to save you $21.24. HarHwnre De/$t.9 Main Hatement Auto Accen*ories9 Perry St. Ranemerit Satisfaction guaranteed or your money Phone FE 5-4171 Downtown Pontiac Costs No More at Sears You Can Count on Us ROEBUCK AND CO. MONDAY ONLY I,l " v!.:-$5 M /;i>; I • ;v .' ■a;'“ft’ ti'% ■ -j / !i ty-L'',. '-jr ( .V flte Weather U.S. WmNwr Outm* Fmtnl Partly Cloudy. Mild (Mailt an fat* M. '/• y''1w w* 5 VOt jm KO. 283 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ POlfrTlAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1964 -»-24 PAGES unitedsp&m™0ternati6iml ) . > Campaign Rockefeller Shakes Hands With Voters Goldwater Plans dn All-Out Effort Uses Personal Touch in New Hampshire Presidential Primary PotIUc Prau PkaM STILL IN DOUBT — Pontiac Central basketball fans show apprehension in the socond quarter of the game with Pontiac Northern last night. A Northern rally had the 2,200 fans on the edges of their seats. The Central rooters were all smiles when the game was over as the Chiefs posted a 73-60 victory. (Story on Page 16), • Wirtz Confers With Johnson Job Action Could Affect Most CONCORD, N.H. UP) — Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York moves into the streets today on a handshaking tour in pursuit of votes in the New Hampshire presidential primary, first in the nation. Rockefeller, joined yesterday by Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., in the race for the Republican presidential nomination, turned to the personal approach after a speech in Portsmouth last night. The governor’s speech before a standing-room-only crowd of some 1,366 in Portsmouth High fehool pledged “to help boild a Republican party that rejects his challenge,, to Goldwater that they debate the issue. PHOENIX, Ariz. UP) —- Conservative Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, seeking , the Republican presidential nomination, is determined to go all the way in his bid for the White Etouse. Win or 'lose in the presidential primaries he enters,- Goldwater will stick with his race for the ---- *----------———^nomination until the Republican national conven- GOP Appoints Fund Raisers Totally New Concept for This Year's Drive Two retired business excu- tion chooses its candidate next July. The Arizona Republican is said to feel that his nomination would offer the nation “a .clear choice of philosophies.” Word of the senator's determination came today from Denison Kitchel, newly named general director of the Gold-water campaign. Nevertheless, Goldwater an- Says Record of Romney Is Disappointing Congressman Vows to Carry the Fight to Every Part of State NEIL STAEBLER lives have been appointed toinounce<* a*so ^or selection to, the Senate seat he has held for l 1st '64 Death Recorded on County Roads Romney- , / j Staebler s announcement had DETROIT (AP) — Congressman - at - large Neil Staebler announced h i s candidacy for the Demo cratic nomination for governor today. At the same time, he launched his cam-I paign against his most prpbable Republican op-iponent in November, Republican incumbent, head up ‘‘a totally new concept” of fund raising for Oakland County Republicans. Robert Critchfield, a retired vice-president of General Motors, and Howard Liverance, former vice-president of Kres-ge Company, have been named finance director and assistant finance director respectively of the county GOP. The announcement was made JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP)—(that begins July 1. below $100 President Johnson's demand for billion. He even said it might new thinking in devising solutions to the nagging unemployment problem has produced a hint of possible action that could affect virtually every American worker. m i * wind up one or two percentage points below that level, w w w A cut of 2 per cent from $100 billion would yield a spending blue-print of $96 billion, or less than the record-breaking He wired the Arizona senator yv''' Ibis congratulations and urged iby Charles L. Lyle, county GOP low current totals or simply re- j Goldwater “to debate the issues , chairman. ducing requests that traditionally exceed going levels. He did state there will be no pullback from the commitment to put an American on the moon (Continued on Page t, Col. 2) J®hns01] budget of $968 billion submitted ufi I to Congress a year ago by the Labqy W. WBjnrd.yhft surest- ^ John F. Kenne- ed to newsmen it might be wise . t » study the present t(me-and-a-j However, it seemed unlikely half pay rate for overtime work. Earlier Story, Page 3 If the rate were raised, Wirtz said, employers might be encouraged to eliminate overtime chores and hire additional workers. WOULD OPEN UP JOBS He said elimination of overtime would open up the equivalent of 916,000. full-time jobs. Johnson Indicated Friday he is trying bird to keep Ms new that Johnson could avoid a I budget bigger than ever. ‘HOVER AT $106 BILLION’ The President, holding an! impromptu news conference on j the front porch of his ranch j home, said the budget “will | Court Blocks M59 Closing with me — personally — in New i . w * * Hampshire.” “This is all part of a totally Continued Rockefeller: “I i new concept of fund railing for want to help build a Republican | us,” Lyle said, party that rejects the extremism | united EFFORT of both the left and the right, a ^ are tQ use ^ unit_ partythat is moving forwardjn „ ^her word,.. he * explained, “weare going to give 12 years. W W W Goldwater, who had insisted! he would not run for both the Senate and the White House, would pot say whether he will withdraw from the Senate race if he wins the presidential nomination. CALLED LBJ TRICKSTER Four years ago, Goldwater called President Johnson a political trickster when the Texan ran for both the vice presidency and the Senate. Kitchel said both he and Goldwater are confident the senator can win the nomination. Goldwater officially kicks off his campaign in Michigan Mon- | been anticipated. , A Frankfort man was fatally * ★ '* injured yesterday afternoon in Former Gov. John B. Swain- a two-car crash Township. It was the first highway death of 1964 in Oakland County. C 1 a r e n c e Lath well, 67, died at Pontiac General Hospital two and a in Pontiac Oakland Highway Toll in ’64 Last Ytir to Dato 1 sor^ removed himself from the j Democratic picture a week ago, , and sixth-term former Gov. G. I Mennert Williams said he would [remain assistant secretary of I state for African affairs in the ! Johnson administration. i DECISION LATER I While giving every indication he will attempt to succeed him- Businessmen Obtain Temporary Order ican political thought FREQUENT CRITICISM In earlier visits to New Hamp-1 port their party, j shire one of Rockefeller's most frequent criticism of Goldwater j was that the Arizona conserva-I tive is “outside the mainstream I of American life.” * aH^Republicans ' of” "Oakland j ~ an iwpuoi«.«»s u. ^ capped by a 7 p.m. fund-raising County an opportunity to »UP* I dfa5J^ in Grand Rapids’ Pant- lind Hotel. half hours after the 5:19 pm. self, Romney has said he will accident at Baldwin and 1-75 in-1 announce later his final decision terchange. on attemptinjg to keep the office w W w he toqk from 14 years of Demo- The driver of the other car, | cratic control in 1962. Frederick L. Scott, 16, of 711 “From this moment oa,” Douglas, Blodmfield Hills, and i StaeWer to|d a new confer- hisiWL^KSSfr^^«^r*JJrv'! «** today, “I win spend my garetSmith,41 tQl 8 l weekends and those days and Danny Hamlin, 17, ot Z3i5i _ • . .. _ Lone Pine, West Bloomfield *hen «* M‘ mee ,n« Township, were treated and re-1 here ta Michigan campaign- Businessmen fearful of losing k°Xer above or below $100 bil- “millions of dollars” yesterday Hon; it might be off a small per- obtained # ^ order centage. And he reported that he had sliced several hundred million dollars each from the spending preventing the State Highway Department from halting through traffic on 3.4 miles of requests of the Agriculture De- Highland Road (M59) for a wid-partment, the Atomic Energy | ening In last night’s speech however, Rockefeller made no direct reference to Goldwater other than to challenge the senator to. a debate, a challenge that Rockefeller has issued many times before and that thus far Goldwater has declined to accept. Former Pontiac Division General Manager Critchfield and Liverance will be raising money for the State Central allocation, campaign funds and normal county operation funds. Critchfield, new finance director, has done most of his work for the GOP on the township and volunteer level. OTHER ACTIVITIES Included in his nonpolitical ^ic- Commissin and the space agency. j**. But he didn’t any whether he budget, for the 1965 fiscal year ! was ctitting these programs be- Earliest Arrival of 1964 . d ’ ^ ; " ' * Born to Milford Parents Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore signed a temporary restraining order as highway department crews were preparing to set Up barricades to bar through traffic between Elizabeth Lake and Airport roads for six to eight months. Rockefeller criticised the tivities are membership in the Democratic administration for Pontiac City Club, Board of the what he said was a failure to YMCA, Kingswood School speed up the nation’s economic j Board, and the Engineering So-growth. Among measures he ad-1 ciety of Detroit. v oca ted were Immediate federal income tax cuts. Removal of racial barriers in schools and in the labor force. Strengthening educational sys- Dirklund, Victor Hunt has officially been named winner of the First Baby of 1964 Contest. A check of entries after the 5 p.m. deadline at the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce office yes-ttitday showed the 6-pound The order is effective' until a [ terns to meet the nation’s needs bearing scheduled for Jan. 131 lor more professional and tech-in a suit filed by 11 businessmen [ nical manpower. He lives at 901 N. Lake An-gelus Road, Lake Angelus. Liverance, 6200 Indianwood Trail, Bloomfield Township, was with* the Kresge Company for 37 years. He is a former 20-year resident of Birmingham and has been active in several civic and social organizations. More than 1,000 are expected to Attend the affair, which will be hosted by the Kent County GOP Committee. PLAN WASHINGTON RETURN Goldwater nad his wife plan to return to Washington today to launch the campaign he announced yesterday when he hobbled on crutches to the patio of his hilltop home. “I will seek the Republican presidential nomination . . . because of the principles in which I believe and because I am convinced that millions of Americans share my belief in those principles,” he declared. “I have decided to do this also because I have not heard from any announced Republican candidate a declaration of conscience or of political position that could possibly offer to the American people a clear voice in the next presidential election.” leased Scott told sheriff’s deputies that he was traveling south on Baldwin when Lathwell failed to heed a stop sign as he came off the expressway ramp. ing. “I do not anticipate that this [ campaign will be easy, but then we Democrats are used to hard j campaigning. h ■ it 4t “As the campaign progresses Scott said it appeared that 11 intend to develop the issues as Lathwell was attempting to j I see them and to carry the cross Baldwin to get on the en- j facts of our story into every trance ramp back to the ex- corner of the state.” pressway. ^ | ROMNEY DISAPPOINTING Lathwell was hurled from his! Staebler said I have been car following the impact. AF Man From Warren Found Dead in Saigon WASHINGTON (AP)-An Air Force man found shot to death on a park bench in Saigon, Viet Nam, Friday was identified by the Air Force today as Airman disappointed” with Romney’s record as governor, adding: “There has not been a sufficient job done in presenting the problems and -needs of Michigan to the state ... we can’t solve these problems by just calling in the legislature and attempting to tell the legislators what to do . . . ”1 believe the governor has 3rd C. Samuel E. Hurd of War-: failed to grasp the6essential dif- ren, Mich ference between business lead- Hurd’s parents are Mr. and h d governmental lead-Mrs. Paul E. Hurd of Warren. v 6 ership. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hunt was the first baby born this year in the Pontiac area. Max Adams, chamber manager, announced Dirklund as the official contest winner. Dr. Dennis Kfnny of Highland guided Dirk to the championship at 2:66 a.m. Jsa. 1 at Pontiac Osteopathic HotitaL - It was also the first tinte that first baby honors had been performed at Pontiac Osteopathic. The winner his mother, Avo, 33, are reported doing fine. * * * The Hunts of 683 HUlwood, Milfdrd, have two daughters. Dirk is their first son. Hunt is a designer and commerical artist for Square Deal Sign Co. of Hazel Park: BIG TIME EDGE Dirk had a ’comfortable edge on bis rivals. The first birth at Pontiac General Was at 4:34, While St. Joseph Mercy Hospital didn’t produce a contestant until 6:56 a.m. For being the year’s first (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) seeking a permanent injunction against the highway department’s restricting access to their places of business. * a * Work would begin on the project, however, despite the prohibition against halting traffic, sakl highway department district engineer J. A. Wills.5 BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION Construction of a new bridge over the Clinton River west of Crescent Lake Road was to make through travel impossible. “It would create a tremendous hardship on the merchants,” said Frank Benning, president of a newly formed M56 Businessmen’s Association, which he said has nearly 30 members. Benning, who owns and operates Airway Lanes at 4825 Highland, is one of the 11 plaintiffs in the suit. . * it ★ ' “It would put some of these people out of business,” said the merchants’ attorney, James M. Wienner of Detroit, who gave the million-dollar loss estimate. ‘NOT AGAINST PROGRESS’ “We’re not against progress,” said Benning. “We just feel that a way can be worked out to keep the road open to all traffic during the project.” * h it He said the businessmen welcome the widening as beneficial to them. Huge Throngs Greet Pope JERUSALEM (AP) — Pope i before the 66-year-old leader of Paul VI entered this ancient the Roman Catholic Church ar-holy city today and got a tumul-1 rived, tuous welcome from crowds so Every moment of the papal pilgrimage created history from the time his special jet thick his motorcade was barely able to move. Jordan soldiers sought to dear a path to the Damascus Tlato and the start of a trek in the footsteps of Christ to Calvary. The Pope’s motorcade, about an hour behind schedule on the daman capital, reached Jerusalem after stops at holy places along the 54-mile highway, In the opening of a historic visit which the Pope hopes will advance the causes of world peace and Christian unity. * * ★ In the center of Jerusalem, the city where Christ preached and died, the papal motorcade was brought to a Virtual standstill by a ./thick, screaming crowd. Officials pushed the crowds back. CROWDS WAITING The crowds had been waiting since early morning in weather that changed from early sunshine to dark clouds, then back to gleaming sunlight again just plane touched- down at Anman Airport for the first visit of a .pontiff to (Be Holy Land in Catholicism’s history. \ Along the papal route in Jerusalem, Jordan desert troops in i a flowing headdress of red and j white stood guard every fewi yards. On rooftops and other j high places, soldiers with rifles ] and automatic weapons peered i into the throng. Pope PayI VI it) I Yellow and white Vatican -banners fluttered in the breeze alongside the Jordanian colors j of red, black, white and green. LEFT ROME The Po|>e left Rome this morning to the clanging of bells in 400 of the city's churches. Arriving in Amman, Pope Paul received the welcome of Moslem King Hussein. The pontiff expressed the hope that all men would “attain to universal peace in true brotherhood.” WWW He told the young king that the visit to the Holy Land is “a spiritual one, a humble pilgrimage ' to the sacred places made holy by the birth, life, the passion and ascension” of Jesus Christ. “He has treated members of the legislature as if they were employes of a company and lie the company's president.. IMPOSES WILL “He has attempted to impose his will upon the legislature instead pf working with it. t >“This is why in the crucial test of his leadership he failed to achieve the fiscal reform which Michigan has needed for so long. “His leadership has seemed to be frozen in its own inflexibility. “He would have succeeded, I believe, had he attempted (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Warmer Weather to Prevail Awhile Springlike weather will prevail through Monday with partly cloudy skies and mild temperatures. * The mercury will hit a low of 32 tonight, but climb to a high of 44 tomorrow. Winds are westerly at 15 to 25 miles. The low temperature rending in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 33. At 1 p.m. the thermometer recorded 38. m sH v fv VI 7 V ■ fH\ THE PONTIAC PttgSS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 19g* W i ' ■ '•' t V / -f >i . rvWrr . Vity , / Jh— —» M-4. j ' JPi ongress Has Fringes WASHINGTON (Af) — The salary of a member of Congress comes to $22,500 each year, but everyone agrees that figure tells only part of the story. To senators and representatives, the salary sometimes seems smaller than it is, for they have a host of expenses that most of the public never dreaiff of. But to critics of Congress the salary sometimes seems larger than it is, for they point to a host of fringe benefits that most of the public never dream of. What is the financial reality of a life in Congress, where there’s a growing movement to vote itself an increase in basic pay? Members of Congress may deduct $3,000 from their taxable income each year for living expenses. This takes into account the fact that almost all members have two residences, one in their home district, the other in Washington. Each member is three round trips back home a year, at the rate of 20 cents a mile. Almost all congressmen complain that three trips are not enough, forcing them to dip into their own pocketbooks to travel more often, sometimes going home every weekend. Also, members on some committees make fact-finding trips around the world at federal government Staebler Opens '64 Campaign (Continued From Page One) to work out his differences with Detroit, Wayne County and with Democratic members * of the legislature . . COOPERATIVE LEADERSHIP “If I am elected governor, I believe that I can give our state a cooperative leadership that will meet our needs of today and the challenge of tomorrow.’’ He 58-year-old Staebler, of Aaa Arbor, was elected congressman • at • large la 1M2 when the legislature failed to redistrict the state. The legislature since has established a 19th District and thus has abolished the congressman-at-large seat. Staebler’s 2nd Congressional District is predominately Republican and currently 1 s served by Rep. George Meader, also' of Ann Arbor. FIRST RACE *fha congressman-at-1 a r g e contest was Staebler’s first for public office and he defeated former Rep. Albin Bentley, an Owosso Republican. Staebler, however, masterminded the Democratic partv for a desen years as state central committee chairman, handling at least five of Williams' six consecutive successful campaigns for governor. He is an independently wealthy oil and coal distributor and contractor and served as chief of the building materials branch of the Office of Price Administration in 1942-43. expense. Members receive allowances to hire assistants and secretaries. This allowance varies, depending on the size of a congressman’s district or state. Representatives receive close to $50,000 a year for this. Senators average $130,000 a year to hire staffs. Senators and representatives are given free office space in home districts. If no suitable space is available in a federal building, the members of Con gress may spend up to $1,200 a year to rent an office. In addi tion, they receive $600 a year allowed for their office expenses outside -------j Washington. STATIONERY ALLOWANCE Congressmen receive a sta tionery allowance each year to cover the cost of office supplies which they can buy at cut-rate prices. Urn allowance had been $1,800 a year but was raised to $2,400 beginning this year. The franking privilege alsc helps members of Congress They may mail all official communications without putting stamps on the envelopes. In 1962 this cost the Post Office Department $4,867,374. In addition congressmen receive an allowance of $610 a year for airmail and special delivery stamps. Other benefits for congressmen include an allowance of 100,000 units of long distance telephone calls and telegrams each two-year Congress; radio and television recording studios which make broadcast and telecast tapes at cost; a retirement fund to which the federal government contributes $1,687.56 a year for each member, his contribution, and federal contributions toward life and health insurance programs. Lone Bandit Robs Station At 9:40 p.m. yesterday a lone gunman held up the Tyler and Son Gulf gas station, 388 Franklin, and escaped with $110. The station attendant, Robert L. Dinkins, 28, 464 Montana, told Pontiac police he was in the men’s room when the bandit entered and placed his hand over Dinkin’s mouth and ordered him to empty the cash register. Jobless Action Could Affect Most Workers (Continued From Page One) by 1970, a project that could cost as much as $40 billion. And Wirtz, meeting with reporters at press headquarters in Austin, said that in his department there will be no cuts in “human needs’’ activities. He said'- these will proceed “full speed ahead.” Budget problems were due for another airing today at a ranch get-together of Johnson and Administrator Najeeb E. Halaby of the Federal Aviation Agency. ★ * ♦ Johnson once again got in some late-aftemoon relaxation Friday by taking-a helicopter ride to Travis Lake for some boating. Before that, he: Assigned Esther Peterson, an assistant secretary of labor, additional duties as a new presidential assistant to look after consumer interests. Studied a new Soviet proposal — branded as disappointing in Washington — to bar the use of force in settling international disputes. He got some advice on this score from Charles E. Boh-len, W.S. ambassador to France, and David K. E. Bruce, envoy to Britain, who were ranch guests. Created a three-member 46 YUGOSLAVS DEAD - Rescue workers probed ruins today at the scene of a crash of a commuter and passenger train in the Jajinci station near Belgrade, Yugoslavia. At least 120 persons were injured in the two-train crash, none of them reportedly foreigners. A day of sorrow has been proclaimed in the state of Serbia. Germans Barter as Throngs Span Wall BERLIN (AP) — A huge human tide poured through the Berlin wall today as the Com- Both sides have called for negotiations to allow West Berliners to visit the Soviet sector of munist concession of holiday | the divided city after the pres- vislts to the East sector neared its end. By noon more than 100,000 people had surged through the Communist control points, the official East German news agency ADN reported. JOCKEY FOR POSITION While the Berliners made the most of their last 48 hours of visiting, politicians of East and West jockeyed for political position. ent holiday crossings of the wall end at midnight Sunday. 6 ★ ★ The United States, Britain and France authorized West Berlin mayor Willy Brandt to negotiate a new agreement within carefully defined limits. CALLS FOR AGREEMENTS In East Germany, Communist party boss Walter Ulbricht, seek ing full Western recognition for his regime, called for far-reach- wmmmmm BEK'iMMl Deaths in Pontiac Area Dinkins said file gunman was wearing a cold-weather hood on I emergency board to study a nail is head with a multi-colored tion wide dispute between the scarf wrapped around his fore- Brotherhood of Railway Signal-head. I men and the railroads. The Weather Fall UJJ. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy today, becoming partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow. Continued mild through tomorrow. High today 42. Low tonight 32. High tomorrow 44. Westerly winds 15 to 25 miles. n At I ».m.: Wind velocity S m.p.h. Direction: West Sun sets Saturday at S:I4 p.m. Sen rites Sunday at S:01 a.m. Mean tats Sunday at IS.-SS p.m. Moan rises Saturday .at IS: IX p.m. Pevmlewo Temperatures « a.m........34 11 4491.........33 7 a.m.........34 it m............36 t a.m........33 I p.m..........S3 t a.m. ........ .g , 10 a.m........ 33 Friday tn fillet Highest temperature .............. 44 Lowest temperature ...............33 Mean temperature ........«..........30.S Whether: Sunny One Veer Ape la penttec Highest lempereturu ...............32 Lowest temperature ...............1* Mean temperature ...................39.5 Weather: Cloudy Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Dele in 91 Veen M in 1394 -6 In 1994 Friday's Temperature Chert Alpena EscanePa Or. Rapids Houghton Marguette Muskegon Feltston Traverse C. Albuquerque Atlanta Bismarck •oaten CtMCppe Cincinnati Denver Detroit Duluth 40 29 Fort Worth «S 37 40 27 Jacksonville so 37 41 32 Kansas City S3 29 34 32 Lee Angeles 73 SO 42 27 Miami Ben. W 47 40 32 Milwaukee 39 31 Orieane 73 54 37 31 New York 3f 19 Omaha 44 SO 43 Phoenix 44 40 24 Pittsburgh 50 44 33 Salt Lake C. 35 .43 33 S. Francisco 4S 50 30 S. S. Marie 3S 43 30 Seattle 44 44 34 Tempo 40 35 22 WathMpton 43 Saew Depths lAlpene 4 Inches Muskegon 9 inches IteupMon 10 Inches Pension 11 inches Marquette 9 inches Trev. City 9 Inches MRS. IVA B. ANDERSON Service for Mrs. Iva B. An derson, 52, of 2505 Newberry Waterford Township, will be Monday at 2 p.m. at the Crystal Chapel of Swartz Funeral Funeral Home, Davison. Burial wil be in Evergreen Cemetery She died yesterday. MRS. ROBERT EDWARDS Services for Mrs. Robert (Lucy) Edwards, 80, of 1126 Lakeview will be 7:90 p.m. tomorrow at the Huntoon Funeral Home and 2 p.m. Monday at the Congregational Church, Atlanta, with burial following in Avery Cemetery, Atlanta. Mrs. Edwards died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the Central Methodist Church. EDWARD ROCKWELL Service for Edward Rockwell, 64, of 2507 Armada, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Monday in Donelson - Johns Funeral Home with burial in Crescent Hills Cemetery. Mr. Rockwell, a retired em ploye of the Pontiac Fire Department, died yesterday after an illness of five days. He was a member of the Drayton Plains United Presbyterian Church. Surviving are a son, Edward H. of Pontiac j two daughters, Mrs. Douglas Barriger of Waterford and Mrs. Donald R. Beach of Holly; eight grandchildren; a sister and a brother. MRS. LARRY SULLIVAN Service for Mrs. Larry (Anna) Sullivan, 62, of 213 Bondale will be 2 p.m. Monday in SL Joseph Romanian Church with bunal in Oak Hill Cemetery. Her body is at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Mrs. Sullivan died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the St. Joseph Church. Surviving besides her husband are three brothers, Joseph Ba-chilla of Farmington, Jack of Mount Clemens and Michael of Royal Oak. MRS. JAMES WILSON Prayer service for .Mrs, James (Mary Belle) Wilson, 72, of 11 Hazel Bend will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow, in the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Her body will be taken to the Duffie • Rainey Funeral Home, Bermie, Mo. Sunday evening for service Tuesday. Burial will be inthe Bemie Cemetery. Mrs. Wilson died yesterday after a three-week illness. Surviving are her husband; three sons, Norman of Silver City, N. Mex., Lloyd and Marvin, both of Pontiac; a daughter Mrs. Georgia Bray of Flint; 18 grandchildren; and six greatgrandchildren. Also surviving are a brother Clarence Pyle of Pontiac; and two sisters. LOUIS E. WEPPNER WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Louis E. Weppner of 1865 Lock-wood died this morning in Sparrow Hospital, Lansing. He was 83. Before retiring Mr. Weppner had been in the meat business. Surviving is a son, Richard L. of Okemos. Mr. Weppner’s body will be at the Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home after 3 p.m. tomorrow. ing East-West agreements to settle all problems of divided Germany. Communist authorities prepared to handle the biggest sin gle-day flow of West Berliners through the wall since the visits began Dec. 19. * * * Teams of workmen, watched by armed border guards, further enlarged the five crossing points in the wall after authorities had predicted that a record total of 200,000 West Berliners would visit relatives in the Eastern sector today. Die previous record for a single day was set last Sunday when 154,000 passed through the five checkpoints. Immense traffic jams were caused by 17,000 cars crossing into East Berlin. TO CLOSE SUNDAY There was little doubt that the wall would close again Sunday, as scheduled under the current agreement. There was no indication when new talki would begin to reopen the wall to West Berliners, who saw their relatives during the holidays for the first time since the banner went up 28 months ago. WWW Brandt was given the green light for new talks with the East Germans after he reportedly had assured the Allies that his negotiators would discuss no questions with the Communists not approved beforehand by the Allies. Informants said the mayor also had assured the Western commandants he would take no actions which would prejudice the status of the city. Ulbricht meanwhile asserted that the Western Allies already had relinquished key elements of their claims through the operation of the present agreement. Pontiac Police Hold Suspect Found With Toy Gun at Telegraph Office A Pontiac man is being held for questioning of armed robbery after a toy pistol and a nylon stocking were found in his pocket by police at fhe Western Union office last night. The cap gun was found on Frank Johnson, 29, of 561 8. Jessie by patrolman Gerald A. Navarre and Marvin T. Blum when they were seat to the telegraph office, 11 8. Parry, to investigate a suspicious man. The officers arrived on the scene two minutes after Johnson, wearing a cold-weather hood over his head, had walked into the office at 9:20 p. m. w w w They had been notified by a party who had been talking on the phone to a Western Union employe, Mary Shearer, 24, of 96 Elm, when Johnson came in. She told the party to call police. BROWN PAPER BAG A clerk, Lois Helzer, 28, of 835 Cedar asked Johnson if she could be of any help when he first entered the building but be said he wanted to talk to Mrs. Shearer. ♦ * w When police arrived Johnson was standing in front of the counter. A brown paper sack was also found in his coat pocket. * ♦ w The Western Union office was robbed by a lone gunman on New Year’s Eve of $90. Birmingham Area News Citizens' Group to Study CharterTownshipStatus Milford Baby First of 1964 (Continued From Page One) born, Dirk and Ms parents are being showered with gifts from some 18 Pontiac area m e r-chante and basinets places. Contributing firms are: IGA Grocery Stores, Enggass Jewelry, Pontiac Retail Store, Motor Mart Auto Parts, Waite’s, WKC, Consumers Discount Center, The Pontiac Press, Stapp’s Juvenile Bootery, and K Mart. * * ★ Also offering gifts are Pearce Floral, Jacobson’s Flowers, Todd’s' Shoe Store, Gresham Cleaners, Bue Sky drive in, Gee Coal and Oil, Green Parrot Restaurant, and Voorheia Cleaners. Injuries Fatal to Man DETROIT (AP) — Donald L. L. Neuman, 33, of Ypsilanti, died today of injuries received Dec. 24 in a two-car collision in Detroit. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-A possible method for helping township government keep up with the needs of a rapidly, growing population will be ex plored by a citizens’ committee here early this year. Supervisor Homer Case sees the answer to growth problems la bar a wing a charter township. He plans to name members of a committee to study the issue within the next week and have them approved at the township board's Jan. 43 meeting. WWW With a charter, Case said, the township could expand its services while maintaining its iresrss a corporate entity. POPULATION RISE Township population, now estimated at 27,500, has grown from 3,851 in 1950 and 22,530 just three years ago. “I believe that Baits will not be divided, wp aad broken late pieces so long as the people are satisfied with the way things are operating,” Case said. He also sees a charter as. a means for prolonging incorporation as a city, which might be necessary if the area keeps attracting new residents at Its present rate. WWW' “If we’re able to provide the services desired, we can continue for years,” Case commented. TAX SPREAD Among the advantages Case listed for a charter township is the ability to tax up to five mills. New no assessment can be levied without a favorable vote of the property owners. “We also would have the right to borrow more money for public improvement like water, sewers and streets. We could borrow up to 10 rather than one per cent of our assessed evaluation and do it at a better interest rate,” he said. WWW If the citizens’ committee and other residents support the charter idea, it could go oo the November ballot, Case said. At any rate, he’d like to see it passed before April, 1986. WWW “That’s when we have to have another miliage issue vote to keep our fire and police departments alive,” he said. Jen F. Langerman Service for John F. Langerman, 91, of 606 Dewey, Birmingham, will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, with burial following in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. Langerman died today after a long illness. He was a retired gardener at the Glover Hill CehMtery. * Surviving are his wife, Katherine; a daughter, Mrs? George C. Hale of Birmingham; a son, Holland J., of Walled lake; a sister, Mrs. Walter Hein of Orchard Lake and one greatgrandchild. Frank F. Ryan Sr. Service for Frank F. Ryan Sr., 75, of 4807 Tully, Bloomfield nils, will be Monday at the Planner & Buchanan Funeral Home in Indianapolis, Ind., with burial following at Concordia, Ind. Mr. Ryan died yesterday after a brief ilbieto. He was a retired railroad conductor. Surviving are a eon, Frank F. Jr., with whom he made his home; two granddaughters, three sisters and five brothers. Detective A Gets Clue: Baby Is Due Detective James Keller never did get his dinner last night, but that was the least of his concerns. KeSer, 1252 Irwin Drive, spent tone normally abated to the evening meal aeslstlag in the delivery of Ms sea.. When the Bloomfield Township detective came home from work at 4 p.m., his wife Barbara announced she was ready to go to the hospital to give birth to their second child, t WWW “At that time her pains wow 90 minutes apart, so I called my sister to take our daughter over to my mother’s.” DECIDED TO ARRIVE The newest member of the family deckted to arrive about the same time his Aunt Mary got there. Fortunately, she is ' surgical nurse at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. The 6 • pound, 2-ounce boy whom his parents named Victor was bom at 5:90 p.m. Both mother and son reportedly were doing fine at St. Joseph this morning. And the father? “It didn’t bother me a bit,” Keller said, “until after tbe baby was born — then I got to thinking*,.” - r Oak Park Man Dies DETROIT (AP)—-Sol Baron, 67, of Oak Park, died FYiday of injuries suffered when he was struck by a car as he crossed a Detroit street. Side Effect of Marriage: Added Weight (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the third article of a six-part series on dieting, written by nutrition expert Gaynor Maddox.) By GAYNOR MADDOX Newspaper Enterprise Asm. When a young man and young woman marry, they feel they have reached a goal in life. Living seems more stable and this sense of security prompts them to take things easier. They relax. And they eat more and become less active. This part of their life together is a threat to their attractiveness and to their future health, Food for Fitness, Page 12 warns Dr. Philip L. White, director of the Council on Foods and Nutrition of the American Medical Association. « W w w The young husband, tired of school and restaurant food, tends to overindulge in his wife’s home-cooked meals. MATTER OF PRINCIPLE She, more devoted than wise, overfeeds him as a matter of principle. Soon that slender young fellow she married begins to put on weight. “Ia the mogness of their new home, they are inclined to substitute television watching for their former long walks together and toe regular exercise both enjoyed while ia school. Yet they continue to eat as much, maybe more, than they did before marriage when their energy expenditure was much greater.” ! w w w If you were in good physical Bookshelf on Food and Fitness Five Escape Fire DETROIT (AP) — Five persons escaped unharmed from a Redford Township office building Friday when an explosion and fire caused $50,000 damage. Man Killed in Crash GLADSTONE (AP) -George A use, 56, of Garden, was killed Friday in a car-truck collision on U.S. 2 between here and Manistique in Delta County^ These books on nutrition and physical fitness have been approved by outstanding medical and nutrition authorities. They are written for the layman. (Titles in bold face type contain diets and menu plans.) The following are available from the Superintendent of Documents, U. S. Government Printing Office, Washington 25, D.C.: Food for the Young Couple (Home and Garden Bulletin No. 85), 10 cents; Food for the Family With Young Children (Home and Garden Bulletin No. 5), 10 cents; Adult Physical Fitness, 35 cents. The following will be sent free on request to The Metropolitan Life, One Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. 10010: Your Guide to Good Health, How to Control Your Weight, Your Teen Years, Food for the Family, Fit for a Full Life. Tbe following are available at many book- -stores and stationers or may be ordered from Public Affairs Pamphlets, 22 East 38 St., New York, N.Y. 10016: Checkup —Safeguarding Your Health, 25 cents; Your Family’s Health, 25 cents; Food and Science—Today and Tomorrow, 25 cents; Pathology Testa—Look Into Your Future, 25 cents. The following paperbacks and hard-cover bodes are available in many bookstores or may be ordered from the publisher: Be Fit as a Marine—Physical Fitness tor the Whole Jamily, by Lt. Col. W. H. Rankin (McGraw-Hill Co.) $4.50; Food Without Fads, by E. W. McHenry (J. B. Lippincott Go.) $3.50; The Safe and Sure Way to Redpce by Gaynor Maddox (Random House) j $3.95; Modem Diet and Nutrition by Drs. H. Fleck and E. Munves (Dell) 50 cents; Slim Down Shape Uf Diets for Teen-Agers by Gaynor Maddox (Avon) 50 cents. condition at 25, what you weighed then is your desirable Weight for the rest of your life. Dr. White advises: START TRIMMING “If you weigh more now than you did between 20 and 25, start trimming. Get tbe habit of regular exercise.” Dr. Martha F. Trulson of the Harvard School of Public Health aad many other medical aad antridan researchers are looking to fashion to hflp la the battle against obesity. They hope that the American preoccupation with feminine thighs that look good in stretch pants and male bellies that put no strain on trim cut trousers will cause a breakdown in the traditional custom of soda! overfeeding. * it h Surveys do reveal that in a fey cities many so-called “smart young hostesses” are beginning to key their parties to the lower calorie theme. NO OFFENSE They let the guests know that their hosts will not be offended if they do not overeat. , AH yeaag marrieds are net adnlts. Aa increasing aaatoer today are toea-agors between II aad 19. Because of tow feed budgets or pear eating habits, their diets often lack many aatrteats essential to fall growth of immature bodies. Most boys of II have not achieved their fullest development. Teen-aged girls, because of their notoriously bad eating habits, are the poorest nourished group in our society. * ★ ★ “Teen-brides who are undernourished should be warned that the nutritional state of the mother at time of conception may have far more influence on the outcome of her pregnancy than her diet during the nine months of gestation,” advises Dr. Robert W. Hillman, professor of environmental medicine and community health at New York State University College of Medicine (Brooklyn). j, NOT MATURED “Fifteen and 16-year-old mothers-to-be, particularly those with poor nutritional histories, must realize that their bodies have not yet fully matured. They are still a' building Therefore they need among other essentials more aseer-bic add from dtras fruits aad Jakes. “And probably much more m»k than they have been used to because they now have increased requirements for calcium.” Anemia is often present in adolescent pregnancy even among overwei^it girls. These young wives need extra amounts of foods rich in iron, particularly liver and other organ meats. In many instances the need for iron supplements is indicated also. (NEXT: Keep Young Hearts Stranger, Longer.) II ■ r % n'w fL , % v y,f • » , f i- . tii ’ ' )ij Ifrh1 'f1 ■ /■ 1 1MVW 'Jjfy -■‘t’ jm I II :ll !f ft f i ; •1 /►/ 1 ■ r ,: f 1 *ry r r $ ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1964 7axpayers Helping to Pay Freight on Wheat to Russia? WASHINGTON (AP) - It’s still not dfor whether American taxpayers will help pay the ocean freight on 37 mfllim bosh-els of UJJ. wheat sold to the Soviet Union. m, • The sale is for cash, about 171.5 million. But it is not a. simple cash sale. It h h The deal involves about $26 million in government subsidies —money which Uncle Sam originally got from those who pay taxes* What’s not clear at the moment is whether the $26 million includes ahy of the cost of moving the grain from' American to Soviet shores. The sale was disclosed Friday by both the Agriculture Department and the Continental Grain Co., the big New York grain company that engineered the deal with the government’s blessing. |N MILLION The . wheat sold the Russians will have a value of about NO million at U.S. ports. The Soviet Union will pay approximately $68.5 million for the grain delivered at their ports. For years the Agriculture Department has been offering export subsidies on wheat because U.S. prices have been held above comparative world levels by grower price-support programs. Exporters have been able to make sales abroad only when the subsidies were sufficient to make up the difference between the higher U.S. prices and the lower world prices. it Sr Sr But the size of the subsidy approved for the Continental sale appeared to be larger than necessary to make up the difference between the domestic and world prices. The subsidy goat to the seller, not the buyer. When the late President John Michigan; Man Fined for Disorderly Conduct GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - Robert Zickus, 22, who was forced from his home by police tear gas Thursday night, was fined $100 in police court Friday on a plea of guilty to a disorderly conduct charge. Zickus allegedly threatened other members of his family with a deer rifle—which police said was found to be empty later. F. Kennedy directed last fall that Soviet-bloc areas be made eligible for expert subsidies, he specified that half die grain sold such areas be moved in UJB.-flag ships to the extent available. AMERICAN BOATS The Russians balked at use of American boats because their freight rates are higher than those of foreign vessels. For a time it appeared that Soviet sales might not develop because of the freight question. The possibility that the Continental deal may carry indirect freight subsidies to meet Soviet opposition to the higher rates of U.S. ships was seen in the export subsidies the department will pay on nearly 13 million bushels of durum-class wheat Involved in the Soviet sale. The department agreed to pay a subsidy averaging 72.5 cents a bushel on the durum. This was upwards of 15 cents more than the agency had paid on other recent subsidized sales of this type wheat. Durum is used State Man Is Killed in Indiana Accident SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Clarence E. Jones, 24, of Benton Harbor, Mich., was killed today in a collision of two cars on a St. Joseph County road near the Elkhart County line. Six South Bend residents were injured. One of them, Marvin Morris, 25, driver of the car in which Jones was riding, was reported in serious condition. for making macaroni, spaghetti and similar products. This extra amount in the durum subsidy was equivalent to about $1,750,000 based on the difference between recent subsidy payments and that approved for Continental. SUBSIDY RATES The subsidy rates on the remaining part of the 37 million bushels range from 51 to 65 cents a bushel, depending on class of wheat and ports from which it will be shipped. The other types are used mainly for flour for bread and other baking purposes. Newsmen questioned top department officials regarding the possibility the durum subsidy included both an export and a transportation subsidy. One denied flatly that there was a transportation subsidy. But another said the department does not contend that no indirect transportation subsidy is involved. * ★ ★ Continental simply made an offer to sell and export the nearly 13 million bushels of durum if the department would give it subsidies averaging 72.5 cents a bushel. Both the officials who were questioned said the offer had been accepted simply and solely because it provided the government an opportunity to rid itself of a fourth of a large durum surplus at a time when the department had expected to | be burdened with storage of the grain two or three years at an annual storage cost of $1.8 million. The department spokesman who did not deny the possibility that an indirect transportation on subsidy existed said it was conceivable that the durum rate obtained by Continental was sufficient to help the grain company overcome Soviet opposition to the U.S. shipping rates. To Speak on Beef WASHINGTON (AP) - Reese Van Vranken of Climax, Mich., will represent state cattlemen in a meeting at Washington Jan. 8 to discuss beef cattle import? with Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman. Increased beef imports have been blamed by cattle industry leaders for sharp price declines. More than 10 million Africans speak Swahili. Monday and Tuesday, ONLY! 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Telephone FE 2-0231 111 North Porry, Pontiac FE 2-0111 HOOVER SWEEPER BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Authorized Hoover Service Station GIDIWOOD PLAZA OPEN DAILY 10-10 - SUNDAY 10-7 BRAKE and FRONT END SPECIAL e Same day service t e All makee t e Work guaranteed Free Pick Up and Delivery Oakland Count^^^ COMPLETE STOCK OF REBUILT CLEANERS Where Parking is a Pleasure not a Problem e Correct Camber, Caster, Toe-in, Tee-out. e Repock front wheel Bearings e Adjust brakes, afl four wheels e Check balaece of front wheels , ________;„,v e Readiest , WITH THIS 1 COUPON MM Charge It When, but at K-mart weald yon expect to find such e bay on n , quality lamp. All . enamel with three plastic lights. It extends from 7*8” to S' "6”. Get yours tomor- FARTS AND SERVICE ON ALU BRAND SWEEPERS £ e Bags o Hoses e Bslts^ e Certs • Brushes e Switches FINE STORES A SERVICES BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER S. TELEGRAPH at SQUARE LAKE RB. Attachments Included BARNES & HARGRAVE Hardware 742 W. HURON ST. FE 5-9101 PARK FREE GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE .Cats FES-6123 Open to 9 PM. Monday and Mday VALUABLE COUPON gpEs IB :**■ m Wwm?'*- • . • *7 ' r 7 *5 *'.? .■ i ■■■( i ■ ii ''T^P /' i) !'/rw'7/ A ’* * * ' ^ *'''' ifcV f’jW'l1 ; * ®* ' >’ . fi j ' h^TH '*ll‘ wta M • ■• \ ■. y 4;;.# v V r 1C.* * 11 1 M t ■)', . ,. *■... ■' Ik'/i ■S THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1064 Fighters Against City Income Tax Vow to Carry On in^1964 By RICHARD PYLE LANSING (AP) <*-- Leaders of the Vigilance Tax Committee, frsstrqjed at virtually every turn In their fight against city income taxes, are looking to 1964 for a change of luck. Whea the battle was launched la mM-lWt — with the Detroit laconic tax as the prime target — they had hoped lor total victory by this time. But on the last day of 1963, in the latest and perhaps most serious of a long series of setbacks, their petitions with 248,-000 names were rejected by the Board of Canvassers, a a ■ a The board, acting on the advice of Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, found some 63,000 of the signatures gathered for initiatory leg- islation had been prematurely collected and were ftvalid, ■* a a a Adversity having become routine, the VTC leaders appeared to take this reversal more philosophically than some of the earlier ones. •> ADVERSITY ROUTINE Southfield Mayor S, James Clarkson, who as committee at* Heads Tank Center WARREN (AP) - Brig. Gen. B. J. Leon Hirshorn, now stationed in Hawaii, was assigned Friday to become commanding general of the Army Tank-Automotive Center at Warren. He will replace Brig. Gen. John Gramzow Feb. IS. torney made a plea for acceptance of the petitions on grounds that to do otherwise would deny the people’s rights, wished the board “a Happy New Year.” Even Berkley Mayor George Kuhn, the “angry young man of the suburbs” ia this fight, was temperate in his reactloa. But both let It be known their first New Year resolution would be to continue the fight—the objective of which is to require a vote on any city income tax, and to forbid the imposition of such levies on nonresidents, a a a y Clarkson, a former Democratic legislator, said he would get to work at once on an appeal to the Michigan Supreme Court in the hope action could come in time for the petitions to be submitted to the 1964 legislature. Failing that, the VTC leaders said, they will launch another petition drive—this time, for a constitutional amendment to be put on the ballot. Starting from scratch, such a drive would need another House Wasn't Afire; Plastic Was Smoking SAUNA, Kan. UB — Firemen rushed to a house where a basement fire was reported and found a pair of plastic baby pants smouldering atop a floor furnace. ★ a ★ Firemen cooperated and withheld the name of the embarrassed householder who had reported his house on fire. 8M> names and weald hive to be completed in time to appear aa the ballet la November ai Ms year. - The decision to reject the petitions apparently was not an easy one for the Board of Canvassers. it ‘it it . Albert Fortlno, a Republican member of the board, took note of the fact that a lot of effort had gone Into the circulating of the petitions. »' ACTED AS COURT Fortino, St Louis attorney, said he didn’t like foe idea of the board being put in the position of “acting as a court” on the petitions. David Lebenbom, Detroit Democrat and chairman of foe beard, poteted eat the board oftea is called upon la which are the result of a let of work. The basic arguing point of foe VTC was that previous attorney Catholic Theologian Dies of Heart Attack NEW YORK (AP) -The Rev. Gustave A. Weigel, 87, one of the nation’s leading Roman Catholic theologians, died Friday of a heart attack. Father Weigel, who served aa Hrfsnti for. Protestant obaarvere at foe Ecumenical Council in Rome, was professor of eederi-ology at Woodstock College in Maryland. He was born in But falo, N.Y. opinions upon which relied tears concerned with petitions for constitutional amendments, not initiatory legislation. h it h But board members noted the language of foe constitution on both questions is foe same, and baoeyed, therefore, foe principle also was foe same —' that signatures collected prior to foe election upon which the total wgs based are invalid. LIBERAL CONSTRUCTION Clarkson appealed lor “a liberal construction” 0f the hm-guage, arguing that constitutional amendments need not be filed with the togMrinre. As « result, he said, the same rules should not apply. ^ " "The' ruling has deprived foe people of legislative rsdreas and Judicial redress,” ha said afterward. The answer may lie with foe State Supreme Court, where the VIC already has sustained one defeat. Construction Spending Declines in December WASHINGTON (AP) - The Census Bureau estimated yesterday that construction expend!-tares in December declined slightly more than the usaal. seasonal dip, but the year's to-tri still hit s record $63-9 billion. The total for foe year was 6 per cent above foe record |S9 billion of 1962. Private construction advanced 6 per cent and piblic construction I per cent. I muj PRE-INVENTORY PRE-INVENTORY PRE-INVENTORY PRE-INVENTORY DRASTIC REDUCTIONS drastic Reductions DRASTIC REDUCTIONS DRASTIC REDUCTIONS PLASTIC mTT 1? 1C WALL 11LE 1- ! 1st Quality—Many Colors To Choose From! ALL WOOL COMMMAL CARPETING 12 Ft. Width ALL WOOL CARPETING All Wool Floral Carpeting VINYL ASBESTOS 2 RUGS *&• m It Costs No More To Hove The Finest Installation Work Available! 1st Qnality . It 4!!osl* No More To Have The Finest Installation Work Available! It Costs No More To Hove The E'loest lost pilot ion Work Available! I(CA\DLESS McCANDLES McCANDLESS McCANDLESS 11 N. Perry St Bargains Galore for ’84 CARPET SERVICE INVENTORY CLEARANCE Select Your Carpet from L our stock k and A wh Sava J| DINNER 4 addon (Had pieces of chicken ulus a lama order of french fries "Trestretchinb e REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES c PICK-UP DELIVERY e OVAL A RECTANGULAR •RAIDED RUQS Thurs. I FrL 1H 9 Rochester 852-2444 a ROLL BALANCES o RIO NEW SHOWROOM a FREE ESTIMATES e BINDING, LATINO, REWEAVINQ Open 9 til 8 1858 E. Auburn Rd. SUPER Kem-Tone SUNDAY ONLY FRESH LEAN HAMBURGER PRE-INVENTORY SALE HO Pricw Regularly 96.95 New Dupont Lucitn SWEATERS $500 Odds A Ends W , Pile-Lined JACKETS BAZLEY’S OLD FASHIONED THICK ■^Gallon a 32 lovely colon * No Limit Offer Expires Sat., Jan. 11th SLICED BACON wau.p**t 93.00 Fatso TUXEDO RENTAL}* CONN’S BAZLEY JSS, 4|4i Dixie Highway 7 Drayton Plains 41 EAST WALTON JUST EAST OF BALDWIN AVE. Opon Friday 9 AM. to 9 PM All Other Weekday* 9 AM H 6 PM-Sun. II CLOTHES 71 E SAGINAW SMITH’S TILE OUTLET 108 N. SAGINAW ST. FE 3-1114-FREE PARKING 736 W Huron Si CLEARANCE! j