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VOL. 121 NO. 289
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PONTIAC* MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1964—26 PACES UNITED^PREM^ftfrERNATIONAL
10c
^WALTER K. WILLMAN
Yes Vote Urged by $ Ex-Official
Former City Manager Walter K. Willman today nrged Pontiac citizens to vote “Yes” for charter amendment Monday to improve local government and “preserve district representation.”
He said that district repre-seated* was “vital” to Pontiac aad foe proposed amendment would not hart it as critics of foe amendment
claim.
Willman also urged citizens not to take Monday’s special election lightly. *
' , * * *■ .
“It Is one of the most important in this city’s history,” Willman asserted. *
BIG INFLUENCE l
“Citizens will be called upon to vote on an amendment to foe City Charter that will have a tremendous influence on good government for this city.” WiUaua is regarded nar tionally as aa expert in foe field' of mankipal management. He was considered one of the deans of city management when he retired la December INI.
“I strongly favor a “Yes” vote for the proposed charter amendment on Monday’s ballot,” he said.
: /’ ★ ★ W*
“My only interest is in the basic principals of good government,” Willman noted. “Good government is one of the most cherished and priceless assets of mankind.
never lightly
“People must never treat it lightly/*
Willman emphasized that “there is no truth at all to arguments that the charter change being proposed will do away with representation by district.
“There is no possibility whatsoever under foe proposed-amendment that city conimis-' sioners could cad up all coming from one uigbhorboodi
(Continued on.Page 2, Col. t)
-f
Peace Envoys Seek to Ease Canal Crisis
OAS Mission, Aides of LBJ Confer With Panama President
PANAMA W) — Strong diplomatic efforts were launched on all sides today to resolve the crisis surrounding Panama’s decision to break relations with the United States and scrap the 61-year-old Panama Canal treaty.
In the wake of violence that claimed 23 lives—20 Panamanians and three U.S. soldiers— the emphasis shifted to maintaining a state of relative calm.
Jails in the capital city were jammed with Panamanians arrested for looting and causing disturbances.
A peace mluioa from foe Organization of American States arrived from Washington aad arranged for Immediate conferences with Presl dent Roberto Chlari aad Foreign Minister Galileo Solis.
President Johnson’s special envoys were also at work.
* / * *
U.S. Asst. Secretary of State Thomas C. Mann and Secretary of the Army Cyrus R. Vance met for an hour and a half last night with Chiari.
NEW SHOOTING Even as they conferred at the presidential palace new shooting was reported at the Canal Zone border; '
Panama officials said U.S. troops opened fire.
The only casualties reported were six Panamanians injured by flying glass.
Quiet prevailed in the capital (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Aircraft Hunt Plane Lost in N. Michigan
PELLSTON (JV—Civilian and military aircraft resumed a search at dawn today for six members of an Illinois family whose light plane was believed missing over lake-dotted northern Michigan.
Search coordinators said an amphibious plane aad helicopter from foe UB. Coast Guard would join a state police aircraft aad about 25 Civil Air Patrol planes in the search.
The pilot of the missing single-engine Cessna 205, H. J. Cummings of River Forest, 111., his wife Pat and four of their six children, ranging in age from 6 to 11, left SL Charles at 3 p.m. yesterday for a weekend of skiing in northern Michigan.
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The Coast Guard said Cummings last was beard from at <:43 p.m. yesterday and aaid he had indicated be was flying over open water.
APPEAR OPEN Searchers surmised the plane might have been over Little Traverse Bay or Lake Michigan, but said both Burt Lake and Mullet Lake—now frozen over-might appear open from foe air due to snow squall conditions ^rifting at the time of Cummings’ report.
Coast Gaard aad CAP officials said the search plaaes weald concentrate ea the lakes area aad oa the Bayne area where hiDs rise frtm to 7M feet above ground feVeL
Cummings was trying/to locate an airstrip at the! Boyne Mountain Lodge ski resort when he was last heard from.
The lodge la about 35 miles south of PeUston in the lake-dotted northern tip of Michigan’s Lower Peninsula.
' * s 4 J - .. / 'v>.
Science Panel Reveals Report
WASHINGTON (AP) r- A blue-ribbon science - panel reported tpdayakhat heavy cigarette smoking is a major health hazard, and something should be done
about it. .*.
Surgeon General Luther Terry of the UrS. Public Health Service said his agency will move at once to recommend remedial action called for by the science group. Meantime, he toldf a news conference:
“I would advise anyone to discontinue smoking
W. G. Cochran
W. J. Burdette
Dr. L. M. Schuman
Dr. J. Furth
Dr. J. B. Hickam
PANEL MEMBERS — These are the members of the 10-man federal scientific committee that prepared the surgeon general’s report on smoking. The panel includes five
nonsmokers and five smokers. Their report is based largely on the committee’s review of evidence gathered by other scientists.
U.S. Tobacco Big Business
Sales Are $8 Billion-Fifth as a Cash Crop
NEW YORK rn — The U.S. tobacco industry is an f8-bil-lion-a-year business.
la INS, about 71 million Americans — more than half the adnlt population including-overseas military forces — bought:
• More than 523 billion cigarettes, 14.9 billion more than in 1982.
• More than 7.1 billion cigars, up 115 million from 1962.
p About 69.5 million pounds of smokinfe tobacco.
• Nearly 64.8 million pounds of chewing tobacco.
• More than 32.5 million pounds of snuffy
TAX TAKE .
Of the $8 billion spent on tobacco products last year, $3.3 billion went to federal, state and local governments in excise taxes.
Tobacco is grown in 21 states by 756,999 farm families. Total tobacco acreage exceeds 1.2 million acres with a total yield of 2.2 billion pounds.
Tobacco is the fifth largest cash crop in the United States, following cotton, wheat, com and soybeans, and ranks third in agricultural exports.
Sr ’★ h *
Farmers received |1.3 billion for sales of tobacco crops last year, representing 8 per cent of the total for all crops in the United States.
SMOKE FACTORIES
About 550 tobacco products factories operate in 30 states.
Tobacco manofactarers directly emplojr more than IL 000 persons whose wages total |379 million.
They also spend some $150 million a year on advertising; another $100 million on paper and transportation, plus large amounts tot other materials. Manufacturers’ -profits total about $650 million a year.
Smoldering Since 1936
Cigarettes Start Burning Issue
NEW YORK (AP) - After World War I, millions of men and women began puffing contentedly on cigarettes.
There was little concern about any serious effects on health. All seemed well.
But in 1936 — before many of today's smokers were bora — wisps of doubt began curling up in the cloud of tobacco smoke.
A prominent surgeon, Dr. Alton Ochsner of New Orleans, began voicing his suspicion that cigarettes might be causing lung cancer.
FOUND EVIDENCE
In Baltimore, a renowned biologist, Dr. Raymond Pearl, was finding statistical evidence that smokers didn’t live as long as abstainers.
In the last dozen years or so the doubts smouldered into crackling flames of contention that cigarettes are a cause of illness and death.
In 1950, in England, Drs. Richard Doll and Bradford Hill reported evidence of an association between cigarette smoking and the rising incidence of lung cancer.
* * *
In 1953 Drs. Evarts Graham and Ernest L. Wynder, then in St. Louis, reported producing skin cancer in mice with a concentrate of tobacco smoke,
BIGGEST SHOCK
The biggest shock came in June 1954, with the first report of a study of 187,000 men by Drs. E. Cuyler Hammond and Daniel Horn of foe American Cancer Society.
Cigarette smokers, they said, have a death rate as much as 75 per cent higher than nonsmokers. They die more frequently from lung cancer and heart disease.
In March 1957 cigarette smoking was called a causative factor in lung cancer by a study group set up by the American Cancer Society, American Heart Association, National Cancer ' Institute and National Heart Institute.
In 1958 Dr. Harold F. Dorn of
More Snow on the Way
More snow’s on its way. Beginning tonight and ending tomorrow morning, it will accumulate about two inches.
Clearing mid colder weather is forecast far lets tomorrow, followed fry a. few snow flurries and continued cold temperatures Monday.
The mercury will dip to 22 tonight, then hit e high of 30 tomorrow.
★ ★ ★ - • mjirW
Morning variable winds becoming southeast-east at eight to 15 miles this afternoon. They will be 10 to 20 m.p.h. tonight, then northeast to north tomorrow. •
The low morning reading was 16. At 2 p.m., the temperature was 2$ in downtown Pontiac.
the National Institutes of Health, studying smoking habits of 249,000 war veterans, reported evidence linking cigarettes with increased risk of lung cancer and other diseases. IMPLICATES SMOKING In November 1959 Dr. Leroy Burney, then U.S. surgeon-general, writing in the journal of the American Medical Association, said that “the weight of evidence at present implicates smoking as the principal etiological causative factor in the increased incidence of lung cancer.” *
la 1960 the American Cancer Society began a campaign to discourage smoking by teen-agers.
In 1962 the Royal College of Physicians in Britain blamed smoking as a cause of lung cancer, and as probably bringing a higher risk of coronary heart disease. The Ministry of Health began distributing circulars warning of health hazards from smoking.
In October 1962 Surgeon-General Luther L. Terry appointed the advisory committee on smoking and health, which re-ported its findings today.
Tobacco Substitute Is Research Topic
cigarettes.”
The 10-man special advisory committee on smoking and health took 14 months to evaluate more than 8,000 studies of the effect of smoking on health.
It undertook no fresh research but decided available evidence shows that cigarette smoking far outweighs all other causes of lung cancer and cancer of the larynx — in men f and perhaps in women.
It had no such clear-cut indictment of cigarette smoking in the area of heart and blood vessel disease or lesser ailments sometimes associated with smoking.
But, broadly, the panel took the view that the more you smoke, the more you risk early death.
The special group was not requested to make specific recommendations for laws or regulations to offset smoking hazards, but it concluded:
REMEDIAL ACTION
“Cigarette smoking is a health haazrd of sufficient importance in the United States to warrant appropriate remedial action.”
BUFFALO, N. Y. (UPI)-The Roswell Park Memorial Institute, the state’s cancer research-treatment center, is trying to take the tobacco out of smoking.
★ Sr ★
Buffalo surgeon Dr. Roswell Cate and his five-member staff have been concentrating on three basic leaves — cabbage, sugar beet and catalpa — and also various types of lettuce as replacements for tobacco.
The report, which ran to about 150,669 words and several hundred pages, h i t hardest at cigarette smoking as being what it termed a significant enuse of lung cancer, chronic bronchitis, and cancer of the larynx, or voice box.
The committee wan more reserved in linking cigarette smoking with heart disease and circulatory disorders, at least as to any cause-and-effect relations.
As for lung cancer, the report
said that in men, cigarette smoking far outweighs other possible causes of the malady and .“the data from women, though less extensive, points in foe same direction.”
RISK GREATER It skid the risk of developing lung cancer for pipe smokers and cigar smokers is greater than for for nonesmokers” but much less than for cigarette smokers.”
For various specific diseases, Terry said la a statement, the committee’s findings were that cigar and pipe smoking have little significance in comparison with cigarettes.
But while jt found much physical menace in smoking, the committee reported that there are benefits in the area of mental health and ease, saying “the 'habit originates in a search for contentment.”
w w ★
As regards other diseases, the box score of the report ran th&’way:
CAUSE AND EFFECT e Cancer of the esophagus — There is evidence of an association with smoking, but cause and effect have not been decided on the basis of present evidence.
• Cancer of the urinary bladder — An association with cigarette smoking, but not enough evidence to establish a cause and effect link.
• Stomach cancer — No relationship established.
e Peptic ucer (including ulcers of the stomach and of the duodenum which links the stomach with the intestines) -- An association with cigarette smoking but no cause and effect yet established. , ■ v
• Amblyopia, dimness of vision unexplained by any bodily
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
Just One Question on Ballot
Polls will' open at 7 a. m. Monday ind 29,804 registered voters will be asked if they want to alter the way they vote for city officials.
For those who occasionally shy away from voting because of the complexity of voting machines, there’s good newt.
This one will be simple.'
Only two levers on the board. You flip one.
★ Sr ★
That’s it.
There is only one issue on the ballot. It’s an amendment to the City Charter proposed by a group of Pontiac citizens.
LAST AUGUST
Petitions asking that the amendment be placed before the public at a special election were signed by some 11,500 persons last August and September.1 :
The amendment proposes that city commissioners be nominated by their individual district voters, as now, but elected by aa at-large vote of the public.
If approved Monday, It would mean that in future April«gen-eral elections, electors would vote for seven commission candidates, one from each district.
* . * Sr
Under the present system, electors only vote for one candidate running in their own district.
In Monday’s election, voters I will vote either “Yes” (for the amendment) or “No” (against the amendment).
Based on past experience and percentages, City Clerk Olga B a r k e I e y estimates roughly 5,IN voters will turn
out. Bad weather could hold that down somewhat.
The registered voter count of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
Whiter Family BaH. ft. Mlchaate Halt January Z5M. «
r-
FINGERS CROSSED — Harry Nicholie (left) and Louis Schlmmal Jr. of the Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce hope they’ll get foe same support in Monday’s election that the stack of petitions here repre-
&
sents. Some 11,500 people signed the petitions last August requesting a vote on the Jaycees charter amendment. Schimmel and Nicholie hope for a “repeat performance” on the ballot Monday. / /'
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GOP Eyhtg^H opefuls
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
WASHINGTON (AP) -7 Republicans wind up today a week of meetings that has given party chieftains a first-hand look at many of the OOP’s prominent presidential possibilities.
Govs. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, George Romney of
Michigan and William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania, and Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona dll seized the opportunity to hobnob with the party’s top brass. * * ★
Goldwater and Rockefeller, the oMy two announced candidates for the nomination, re-
Charter Issue Only Question
(Continued From Page One) 29,804 is the lowest for any election in Pontiac since 1948.
District 1 has 3,961 registered voters, District 2 has 4,028, District 3 has 2,979, District 4 has 5,542, District 5 has 7,209, District 6 has 2,999 and District 7 has 3,086 eligible to vote. BIGGEST PRECINCT -The biggest precinct in Pontiac is Precinct 32 in District 4, with 1,220 registered voters. The smallest is Precinct 22 in District 6,- which has only 265 registered.
The following is a list of precincts and the polling place for each!
Smoking Report Says Cigarettes Health Hazard
mained in Washington today.
Rockefeller was to see District of Columbia Republican leaders to seek support for the May 5 primary for Washington’s nine convention votes.
(Continued From Page One) defect — An apparent relationship between this ailment and pipe and cigar smoking — but no cause-and-effect link yet made. ’ •*" 1
a Cirrhosis of the liver — There is increased mortality from this among smokers, hot the evidence is not sufficient to establish the cause and effect link.
a Infant birth weight—Women who smoke cigarettes during
CONCLUDE SESSION
With the GOP concluding its meetings with a routine business session, the Democrats took the spotlight. The party’s national committee meets today and Sunday to allocate delegates for the party’s convention, to start Aug. 24 in Atlantic City, N.J.
The committee was expected to accept a recommendation of its allocations committee that states be rewarded with 10 bonus votes for going Democratic in 1960 and one extra vote for each 100,000 Democratic votes cast in that election.
h it ★
With no states due to lose con-vention - strength, this woula mean that the 1964 Democratic National Convention would have about 2,200 votes compared with 1,521 in 1960.
The Republican National Committee approved formally the al-
pregnancy tend. to. have babies location of the 1,308
4—Emmanuel Christian Church
5—Washington Jr. High School
-------ntral HigT * ■
. ___________ Hllll
I—Webstar School
a—Pontiac' Central High School 7 llai i lnBton Hill* School
*—Central High School 10-Crotaot School U—fir* station No. f . 17—Wlsner School 1)—Lincoln Jr. High School l« Lincoln Jr. High School IS Owen School It-LoSaran School 17—t me non School . IS—Sarah McCarroll School tt-St. Michael's Hall JO—Y.M. C. A.
21—Central School 2J-Clt» Hall
< 33—Eastern Jr. High School
. ■ , Cowaalj fowl
26— McConnell School
27— Wlloon School 2S-^WIIaan School 20—WHson School
- 30 Ponttac General Hospital
31— Webster School
32— Wevor School
32—U S. Naval Training Canter 34—Bethune School * 3J—LeBaron School 36—Jefferson Jr. Hjgh School
j'37—Jefferson Jr. High 0 SO—Washington Jr. High School
; 40—Washington Jr. High School 1 41—Webster School 142—Owen School • 43—Malklm School 1 44—Mark Twain School
Rule Accident Killed Man From Royal Oak
I Southfield police said today 4hpt the death of a Royal Oak man Thursday was caused by -injuries received in a car accident and not from a heart at-Hack.
• Killed in the crash was ’Charles O’Connell, 61, of 336 Woodside. The autopsy was’ performed because it appeared O’Connell, a passenger, was not ^injured in the accident at 12 ‘.Mile and Southfield.
of lower than usual birth weight. But information i s lacking on the mechanism by which this decrease, in birth rate is produced.
The report said that the available evidence suggests the existence of some constitutional differences between smokers and nonsmokers, but it is "still too meager to permit a conclusion.
As to mortality among cigarette smokers, the report declared that one study has shown that the death rate for smokers of cigarettes only is about 70 per cent higher than that for nonsmokers, and it added:
“The death rates increase with the amouat smoked.”
The report said that, in most parts of the nation, cigarette smoking contributes to chronic lung and bronchial ailments much more than does air pollution.
Terry toM newsmen, who wore given an hour and a half to study the reports before Its release, that it “has provided us with the most comprehensive compilation and analysis ever undertaken on the relationship between smoking and health.1
for the GOP convention. It also issued a formal call for the convention to start July 13 in Daley City, a suburb of San Francisco where the Cow Palace Auditorium is located.
...Report on SrrfoUng
Not Light Reading
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The report of the surgeon general’s Committee on Smoking and Health is about the size of an average book.
.It is about nine inches high, six inches wide and one inch thick. It weighs more than ltt pounds and has several hundred pages.
LARGE TURNOUTS Rockefeller and Goldwater drew large turnouts Friday night at receptions.
An estimated 800 persons greeted Goldwater and his wife at a reception given by the Arizona delegation to the GOP meeting. Hundreds joined Gov. and Mrs. Rockefeller at one given by the National Committee for Members of Congress.
—A ' it it Earlier, an overflow crowd of more than 400 crammed into the National Press Club to hear Rockefeller accuse President Johnson of making a “bargain sale” package of promises that “simply will not be delivered at the quoted price.”
TP
huionsQf cigarettes J
* CIGARETTE CONSUMPTION
Shot in Head Kills Worker
Police Probing Death in Farmington Twp.
Birmingham Area News
57 Activities Are Offered for Adults, Youngsters
CONSUMPTION UP — This chart shows yearly increase in use of cigarettes by Americans since 1955, based on Tobacco Institute information.
Romney Turns Ski Buff, Likes Winter Wonderland
A 38-year-old construction worker died last night in Farmington Township from .a pistol shot in the head during a drinking session with a companion.
An autopsy was scheduled for today hr Charles Ryder, 38, formerly of Montana, who had been living at the. Way* -side Cabins, 31795 Niae Mile, Farmington Township.
State Police Detective Lt. Melvin Kaufman, of the Red-ford post, said police are still investigating whether the shooting was accidental or murder.
★ tjt ★
They are questioning George B. Hodges, 30, of Clarksdale, Miss., the victim’s companion, who also had beat staying at the Wayside Cabins.
CALLED CAB
Kaufman said that Ryder called a cab about 9:30 p.m. When the cab arrived, the^ driver, Johnnie Pope of Livonia went to the door of the cabin, Rodges told the driver, “We’ll be right out.”
Pope told police he them returned to die cab, A couple of minute* later he beard a shot and Rodges raced put, saying Ryder had shot himself.
Peace Sought in Canal Crisis
The Weather
Fun U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Considerable cloudiness, not 5, as cold today and tonight. Snow beginning tonight, eontinu-> fag through tomorrow morning with accumulation around two inches. Clearing and turning colder late tomorrow or tomorrow might. High today 27. Low tonight 22. High tomorrow 36. ! Variable winds, becoming southeast to east eight to 15 miles | this afternoon and 16 to 26 miles tonight, then northeast to ■ north tomorrow.
Tidgy |g ppntlgc
t Lowest temperature preceding I a m. •M
At • a.m.: Wind velocity S m.p.h. ’Direction: Southeast - * Sun sets Saturday at 5:22 p.m.
Sun rises Sunday at Scgt a.m. t Moon eats Saturday at 2:53 pm. i Moon rises Sunday at Bill a.m.
Dewatewn Temperatures
6 a.m..........16 ft a.m...,...,...n
i 7 a.m..,....... 17 12 m.......
< i a.m.........17 1 p.m....,.....22
,»a.m...........IS 2 p.m..........23
io ajn.—.......is
Friday la Rantiac (at ricerdad da we town)
Highest temperature ...........24
Lowest temperature .................11
Mean temperature ........... • • •...• J/J
Weather: Sunny, windy, anew 'lurries
Oaa Year Age la Pontiac
Highest temperature .......
Lowest tsmpsratars ............. 21
Mean temperature ........• ....»•*
Weather: Cloudy, snow 1 inch
Highest and Lowest Temperatures
This Date in 22 Years ._______
66 In 1S90 “ -7 In 1823
Friday's Temperature Chart
Alpena Escanaba Or. Rapids Houghton Lansing Marquette Muskegon Pallston Traversa C. Albuquerque
amm*
Bismarck Boston Chicago
54 36
_ _ Fort worth
12 1 Jacksonville
12 17 Kama* City 41 36
ii 4 Laa Ammo S3 4i
20 2 Miami Ich. 71 66
14 10 Milwaukao IS S
23 IS Haw Orleans 46 22
20 12 NOW York 40 23
is S Omaha 25 IS
32 I Fhotnik
32 Pittsburgh
Cincinnati
Denver
Detroit
14 -14 Salt Lake C. 22 IS
42 26 S. Francisco 55 41
24 21 S. $. Maria 23 1
27 ii Seams 43 a
44 4 Tamps at so
22 16 Waihingion 34 22
Snow Depths
Alpena 2 Inches Marquette Escanaba 5 Inches Muskegon Gr. Rapids 4 Inches Psllston Houghton ^ *
2 Inches 2 inches
, _______________ 14 inches
13 inclws Trav. City 13 Inches
V
iMtPMd FmipHsde* NM U>4U.
pm
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I'Nwrtes (us)
NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is expected tonight along the Northwest Pacific Coast with snow in Interior regions, scattered snow showers in the northern Rockies, over the central Plains and in the upper Mississippi Valley. Occasional y rain will fall in the Ohio and Tennessee valleys and Gulf Coast region while some snow is likely in the Lakes area. It will be colder west of the Mississippi to the Rockies and over the North Atlantic Coast states. It will be milder in the Ohio h ini Tennessee valleys and the middle and South Atlantic 1 Coast states. .
(Continued1 From Page One) this morning with flags remaining at half-staff and most businesses closed as Panamanians continued mourning for the dead.
TIGHT SECURITY
W
Tight* security precautions were Under way for funeral services planned for early next week.
A mass national funral may be held.
Jails were filled in Panama as national guardsmen rounded up looters and other perpetrators of violence,
" W TF ★
One unofficial estimate said 500 were arrested. ~
MAJOR (TARGET f
U.S. establishments were the major target of demonstrators who caused damage estimated at thousands of dollars. ~.
Ia the disorders that started lafe Thursday Panama reported 26 of its citizens killed and hundreds wounded in gun-fights with U. S. soldiers.
U. S. casualties were listed as three dead and 49 wounded.
★ ★ *
The rioting erupted after a fight between U. S. and Panamanian students over display of their national banners, but behind the immediate cause is the broader question of sovereignty over the Canal Zone.
PANAMA DEMANDS Panama demanded at an emergency meeting of the U. N. Security Council Friday night that the United' States give up control of the canal.
Aqnalino Boyd, the Panamanian delegate, asserted the canal should be either nationalized or placed under international jurisdiction.
In Washington, Johnson telephoned Chiari in an effort to calm passions as the new ad' ministration faced its first major international crisis since taking office six weeks ago.
★ Sr . ★
During the telephone talk Chiari agreed to meet with Mann and Vance, and the two men left immediately by jet for Panama.
»it h , it ■
Chiari followed up Thursday night’s recall of the Panamanian ambassador to Washington with a complete break in diplomatic relations with the United States.
CADILLAC UB-Gov. George Romney went downhill Friday-on purpose.
He liked it so much he tried it seven times, and came up with an idea for changing Michigan’s official slogan.
* - * *
Romney was on skis, giving the sport his first go in 15 years. And, though he had sided only once before, he didn’t take a single spin going downhill at the nearby Caberfae resort.
The governor’s only mishap occured. as he rode a ski tow rope back up the Mil. He took a tumble but wasn’t hurt.
3-DAY TOUR
He said he was so impressed with skiing that he will suggest that Michigan’s slogan be revised from “Water Wonderland” to “Water Winter Wonderland.”
Romney, his wife, Lenore, aid a group of 61 legislators and their wives were on the first day of a 48-hour tour or the Cadillac and Manistee winter sports areas.
He carried his slogan idea to Manistee Friday night when be spoke before 400 persons at a dinner sponsored by toe Chamber of Commerce.
it it ★
“The old one (slogan) says this is a great summer state. We need a slogan that says this is a great year-round state,” he said.
He urged winter sports enthusiasts to write to lawmakers “to break down the resistance to change” if they thought the revised slogan had merit. SKIING IMPORTANT
Romney said skiing is an im-
portant activity in a state noted for a diversified economy. He pointed out that many family groups were on the slopes in the Caberfae and Big M rid resorts near Cadillac and Manistee.
The 56-year-old chief executive also went down the Big M hill on rids. The official party’s visit at the Manistee area resort was marred by an accident in which Wayne Walters, a rid instructor, suffered a broken leg in a fall.
Oakland University Grants Accepted
Several grants and gifts to Oakland University, including a 815,180 grant froin the Michigan Employment Security Commission, werewferraally accep Yesterday by the Michigan Sute University Board of Trustees.
The MESC grant will be med for n study of area re-development.
In other gifts, OU received 88,453 worth of furniture from Detroit Bank & Trust Company of Detroit, who are moving a Pontiac branch office and donated the equipment.
♦ ★
The Oakland County Scholarship Committee submitted 813,000 gift that was also accepted by the MSU board.
it 'it ★
Two grants of 8648 for schol arships were received. T h e s came from the National Foundation of Rochester and Na tional Twist k Tool Co., 6848 Rochester, Avon Township.
Kaufman said both the victim and Rodges had been drinking.
Ryder, fatally wounded from the 45-caUber slug, was pronounced dead at the scene by deputy coronor Dr. Peston W W. Purls, 21130 Halsted, Farm,
ingtoo Township. ...'1.—-L-
WITH GUN
State police officers said that Ryder had been seen with the gun in the past and had shot holes in the cabin.
Rodges, who has been in Michigan since Wednesday, had done construction work with Ryder in the past and may have been working with him now, police said.
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Three (actors are largely responsible far this outstanding NML dividend: (1.) improved interest earnings; (2.) consistently low operating costs and (3.) record low mortality experience.
If you would like to know more about the "apedaliat'’ life insurance company we represent, just phone us at the number below.
THE PdfcTlAC PR Ass, SATflRDAt! jAyUARY 1004
Temperance Is Key
■ 'i f,;
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THREE t
I
SAME OL’ THING —Bank officials were dismayed but not surprised when this , truck rolled through the front of fbggs National Bank in Washington, D.C. It’s the fourth
time in four years that trucks have si the building. which lies at the foot of a where the heavy vehicles make deliveries to a grocery store.
-T
1 JOHN H. FETERSOM
£ ASSOCIATES
4*7 W. Unlveralty Dr. Bochester, Mlchlgnn *81*4*1
Apartments for Rent
“live in the fabulous”
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Canadian Squadron$ to Get Nuclear Arms
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
Pontiac, Michigan
SATURDAY, JANUARY it, 1964
President end
Rowui I. yiriWMIl n
Sxacutlv* Vlee hawM.ul Buslneu Manater
Jomm A. tan
Adv7r*u3nfnDlr«*toi
Ion j.» Kui|lt| Editor
O. VfOCHtLL JOIDAW Local Advertising Manager
Don’t Let Democracy Slip Away in Pontiac
There is a strong tendency among would-be voters to let things go until alxhoat too late.
' * * * *
Somehow, democracy as a w h o 1 e survives this election brinksman-ship.
But democracy in detail—«uch as in the cities—often does not. Political history books are crammed with examples of municipalities going to pot because the people didn’t exercise their right to vote at the right time.
Such crumbling examples of public apathy exist today and will con-, tlnue to be formed tomorrow.
Will Pontiac become auch a city?
★ ★ ★
It could because a lot of people are saying today, “Well, we can still cast the important vote in April.’’ There may be no choice in April.
There may be no opportunity to consider the City as a whole. On the ballot may bo only the candidates from the voter’s own district.
la other parts of the City, there may be candidates on the ballot who put other things above the welfare of the City.
★ ★ , ★
Then it wUl be too late. Because the voter may cast his ballot only tot the candidates in his district. Too late.
coat the government $3 6 million in excess interest.
Other cases cited:
• Borrowers got government money at 2 per cent while investing their surplus funds at 3 to 4.8 per cent, o An REA borrower got two loans for the same purpose.
Years ago, two popular comedians had a routine in which one recited his vicissitudes as a novice farmer. He specifically dealt with the acquisition of baby pigs at $5 each which were boarded and roomed for a spell and then sold for $4. Horrified, his more canny vis-a-vis exclaimed: “Boy, you can’t make any money that way.” To which the first agreed —’ rr.efully, “We. found that out.” We wonder when the Rurai Electrical Administration will find out.
’64 GOP Plan:
Improve Liaison
Area Welcomes News of Toro-Flow’ Engine
The announcement early this week that General Motors Truck and Coach is buildihg its first four-cycle diesel engine is good news for all P#ntiac. V
This word, coupled with the disclosure of tho light van that is being manufactured at the South Saginaw Street plant
..means employment. If both are
successfully received by trade it _ _ is bound to mean new jobs for our local plants.
★ ★ ★
GMC’s new diesel has undergone hundreds of thousands of miles of jests. Calvin J. Werner, division manager, and his entire staff feel that this four-cycle engine will he a breakthrough for medium tonnage
By RICHARD PYLE
LANSING IB — Republicans are starting the 19M legislative session with plans for !> improving"the liaison between the party, the governor’s office and GOP lawmakers themselves.
They hope that by getting the machinery to run more smoothly than tt did in 1963, they can boost chances for passage of key parts of Gov. George Romney’s program.
As phase one, a meeting of party officials, Republican legislative leaders and Ronmey aides will be held sometime this month to discuss liaison problems and work out solutions.
What appears to be iavelved basically In the sttaatioa is a closer tie between GOP state central headquarters and the RepnbUcan-contrelied legislature.
To help establish this, Republican State Chafaman Arthur Elliott Jr. says'he intends to spend more time around the legislative halls this year.
. w ★ -it.
“I think this will be of some value in letting the legislators know the party’s thinking on certain questions and issues,” says EIliotL'
TO CONTINUE PRACTICE **
Elliott also said he plans to continue a practice, in effect since last September, of holding monthly meetings with GOP county and district chairmen to keep them posted *on policy and legislative activity.
All of (his was offered as evidence against a capital report that Elliott was under pressure to resign as GOP state chairman and take a post somewhere else.
users.
★ ★ ★.
Judging by past efficiency that GMC has built into various engines, we feel certain that thia new concept will be well revived. We hope the name “To-ro-Flow” will become a byword in the medium truck and marine fields.
Republican legislators, so the story went, wanted to ask Romney — who picked Elliott for the post — to remove him from it.
it it it f
While they minced no words about party-legislature liaison problems in 1963, key Republican lawmakers scotched the rumor themselves.
REA Electrical Phase Currently‘Pff-fff-ff t’
With President Lyndon B. Johnson flashing the green light for all-out efforts toward government economy, the Rural Electrical Administration offers fertile field for profitable pruning.
★ 'k ★
The REA was set up to help bring electricity to American farms. But with 98 per cent of U.S. farms electrified, the agency continues to expand, and has now turned to such Vital social projects as snow-making machinery, outdoor lights and gravel-crushing equipment. Five out of six of the agency’s new customers are “nonfarm.”
★ ★ ★
In a report to Congress, the Comptroller General says that many of the REA’s loans are not needed. In a case cited, a borrower obtained $6.7 million at 2 per cent interest (“a loan the borrower could readily do without”). Since the Government pays more than 2 per cent for its money, this loan over 35 years will
RECALLED FUROR They recalled the furor during the fiscal reform session over what some GOP legislators termed “unbearable pressure” to back Romney’s program.
“The techniques used were bad,” said Senate Majority Leader Stanley Thayer, R-Ann Arbor.
“People who tyerefor fiscal reform were subjected to the same kind of pressure as those who weren’t. There was nyWhr. entiation between them. It wasn’t ^^diplomatic."
★ ★ ♦
Another senator recalled that efforts were made to track down the origin of the pressure., which came upon them chiefly from local GOP sources.
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The POWER of FAITH By WOODIISHMAIL
Voice of the People:
Verbal Orchids to *-
Mrs. Fredericks Schwark of Rochester; 81st birthday,
Ira A. Haddrill
of 173 E. Iroquois; 82nd birthday.
Robert E. Wallace of Lake Orion; 80th birthday.
Mrs. Henry Basler of Almont; 92nd birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Fairbanks of Lake Orion; 55th wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Mamie'Cole of Lake Orion; 88th birthday.
Samuel Park of Almont; 85th birthday.
Mrs. Lula Craig
of 1200 N. Telegraph; 95th birthday.
Mrs. William Kreklow of 11 O’Riley; 85th birthday.
Lewis French ,
of 1200 N. Telegraph; 102nd birthday;
Louis McCoy
of 136 N. Johnson; ftth birthday, if James C. Dickey of Birmingham; 84th birthday.
Last of Letters Published on Charter Amendment
I shudder when I think of the powder keg that could explode in Pontiac if Milton Henry continues)* to use radio time $t city commission meetings to stir up racial prejudice. His speech was aimed at arousing a large Negro vote agqinit the charter amendment. How well he succeeded was evidenced by reaction of his followers as they responded to his chiding of the whites.
J ■ it ■ it it v
Only a few moments before Henry’s tirade, Mayor Landry had blamed the troubles at the City Hall on people who stirred hate in the community. Mayor Landry just does not seem to understand that the number one problem in Pontiac is his number one commissioner.
I Was There
Under the present charter, a city commissioner need please only his own district, and may ignore the interests of the city as a whole, becauae only his district can register approval or disapproval on election day.
★ ★ ★
Under the proposed Jaycee amendment he must still please the voters of his district if he expects to- be nominated by them, but he must also be responsible to the voters at the entire eity in order to be. elected. This is fair and will mean a more representative and responsive city government.
William P. Whitfield
Don’t let the. Junior Chamber of Commerce nuke a fool ’ of you. The Jaycees have nothing to offer except promises.
We as voters should let the Junior Chamber know that we are no longer fools but educators.
# . Albert Branch
203 E. Wilson
Charles Wesley, shocked by the religious lethargy of students at Oxford University, gathered around him a group of serious and devout young men who worshiped together and led strict lives. They were known to other students as the Holy Chib; Individually they were called Methodists. Later, Charles’ older brother, John, joined the club. It was from this group that John Wesley, with the help af Charles, founded the Methodist Society, which later became the Methodist Church.
Although an ordained minister and active worker and preacher, Charles found his chief talents lay in other directions. He became the poet of the Methodist movement, and wrote about 6500 hymns, 400 of which are still sung today around the world in Protestant Churches.
Through the years he has accomplished his wish, which he wrote in one of his most famous hymns,
“My gracious Master and my God,
, Assist me to proclaim
To spread through all the earth abroad The honors of thy name.”; *
I have just read the article about Commissioner Henry. As most Pontiac citizens know, Mr. Henry is a member of the Negro race. The charter amendment is not aimed at developing Pontiac, but at the only Negro on the City Commission. If the Pontiac citizens let this occur, our city government will be in danger and the freedoms of each individual will be harmed. Yesterday I was proud to live in Pontiac, but today I am ashamed. •
Herman Williams, Stadeat Pontiac Central High School
A vote in favor of the City Charter amendment on Monday will be a step toward improving responsible city government in -Pontiac. The amendment method of election will require each member of the City Commission to bold its position at the pleasure of the entire city electorate; The problems facing Pontiac now and the necessity of attracting new business can only be solved by having a commission which reflects the desires of the community as a whole.
David P. Huthwaite
If Pontiac voters are to be indoctrinated from The Press editorial stating that “if the city at large is sick of Milton Henry and the name he is giving Pontiac, the voters can toss him out,” anyone basing their reasons on the above quoted suggestion as
Days of All Faiths:
Churches Observe Plow Sunday
The Better Half
By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER It may seem strange that one of the agricultural days of the religious year should come now, in the dead of winter, but tomorrow, which is the First Sunday after the Epiphany, has long been known as Plow Sunday.
Tills is not as oddly timed as it might at first appear to be. In England, as in many parts of America, farmers are getting WSdy to break the ground for this year's crops. From Virginia on down, January plowing is routine on our eastern seaboard.
In the old days in England, a shiny beribboned plow was brought into the church to receive a priestly blessing, which, by extension, was a blessing on all the plows that would soon be busy about the countryside. - ’ - jjj The other three agricultural days in the church calendar, in case you're curious, are: Rogation Sunday—the fifth Sunday after Easter, when congregations pray for the ..success of the corps then in the growing process.
I annas Day — Aug. 1, when, la England at least, (hey give fliaaks for the wheat harvest.
Thanksgiving Dny — when we all praise God for “the kindly fruits of the earth.”-LEGENDS
Webster aays a legend is a story coining down from the past, “popularly taken as his-> torical though not verifiable.” Such a definition seems to miss the real point about legends.
^ It does not matter, actually, whether anyone takes them as historical or wants to verify them. The important thing about a legend is that it supplies an angle or a point of view about a person or a place or an incident that would not be found in the bare historical details. It tells you how people’s imaginations (which means their hearts) were affected.
A legend about St Felix, a third century priest in Italy, tells te a much more charming way than the facts do, that the people believed that Felix was worthy of extraordinary help from God, that he was clever and quickwitted, and that he was tho
kind of person to whom earthy, rather than extravagant, miracles would happen.
★ * tr-
ibe story tells that when the soldiers were chasing him, during the horrible persecutions ordered by the Emperor Decius, Felix simply stepped into an abandoned, tumbledown house, from which the door had fallen away.
Perhaps he thought he was only getting out of sight, but the soldiers would certainly have searched the house if the Lord hadn’t taken a hand. ‘
The moment Felix went through the doorway It was clooed over by a mass of spider webs that looked as if they had been there for years. The soldiers, seeing the webs, never even slowed down la their pursuit.
Such a legend reveals also a few things about the kind of people who made it up. It shows how much Felix meant to them. He was a hero—he had to win. And they were the kind of people who had a delicate appreciation of the fact that it is more fun to see the forces of evil outwitted and frustrated than to see them crushed by sheer power. There is real sophistication in this attitude.
.it it h
It also, shows something about
their idea of God. Many people think a miracle is not a miracle unless it is dramatic. They can see God in big things, but not in little ones.
* ★ *
If they were making up a legend about Felix, they would say he was defended by an angel or a flash of light or some such spectacular show, but never by anything so commonplace as a spiderweb. These people saw that God uses even the insignificant things in His creation. There is sophistication in that insight, too.
(Copyright, 1884)
“It just won’t unzip!
. . I’m afraid from now on you’re a rabbit.’*1’
Washington Notebook:
Rusk’s Oath Form‘Revealing’
The Almanac
By United Press International Today is Saturday, Jan. 11, the Uth day of 1964 with 355 to follow.
★ ★ *
The moon Is approaching a new phase.
The morning star is Mercury. The evening stars are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn.
Oa this day ta history;
In 1785, the Continental Congress met in New York City.
★ ★ 4
In 18(1, Alabama seceded from the Union.
la 193S, Amelia Earhart took off front Hawaii for the U. S. la an attempt to bo-. come the first- woman to
make a solo flight across the Pacific.
In 1! were
By WASHINGTON STAFF
WASHINGTON (NEA) - Like everybody"1 else who has ever gone to work for the U.S. Gov-ernment, Secretary at State Dean Rusk had to fill out Form 61, the oath of office pledge.
But the thorough Rusk probably caused some consternation when he noted that although be himself had never belonged to an organization which ad-vocated the overthrow of the UJ5. Government, both of his grandfathers had.
He explained! this answer on * on the back of the form: “They were Georgians serving in the Confederate Army.”
it ir . it
A classic letter found its way to the Greek desk of the U.S. Information Agency. It was from John Papa this nassiou, a poor mountaineer living in Mav-
explaining that he had, therefore, carefully copied the information “written of\ sack.” The envelope was dressed as follows:
the
rights and responsibilities of the individual living in the greatest nation in the history of the world.
506 Soviet troops ed from Cuba.
relion, Greece (population 1,400), expressing his thanks to American people for a gift of a sack of flour. „ I He apologized for not knowing to whom to address his letter,
Whole wheatflour Donatedbythepeopleofthe United States af America Not' to be sold or exchanged Contract No. MP (FF) 10351 Net weight IN lbs.
Use no hooks
- A bewildered postmaster added thia postscript:
| “Try USIA, Washington, D.C.” * ★ *
Naval aviators’ pet rule of thumb is called “Murphy’s Law.” Coined in 1953 by Capt. John M. Murphy, a safety officer, the law simply states:
“If an aircraft part can be installed incorrectly, someone will be sure to install it that way.”
. h it it
National grange headquarters in Washington has an Inscription on one of its walls which, it has been. suggested, could well be placed in every local, state and federal government council chamber:
“Within tbe quiet, peaceful confines of these four walls
. plans are formulated and decisions are made.
“May all of them, major
and minor—
“Represent the best In men, “Truly depict our obligations as citizens of a free nation,
, “Exemplify the Cad given
And may the fellowship around these tobies be friendly and wholesome, complete and lasting.”
ir it ★
Sen. Thomas Dodd, D-Conn., appeared In the Senate with, a bit of adhesive piaster on his
forehead, memento of an encounter with a low door in an airplane.
A reporter later asked Dodd what had happened. The Senator winked at his wife nearby aad said:
“I’ll give you the same answer my father once used in a similar situation: ‘It’s none of your business. Besides; it was MY wife and MY wood.’ M
The Associated Prtu it entitled exclusively to the use lor r publication of Ml local news trio ed In thto newspaper at wall tt Ml AP news dispatches.
Tut Partite Press to delivered by carrier fgr St ctnta a week; where neilleS In Otkland. Gene ate. Livingston, Me cornb. Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties tt is SI8.00 a yean elsewhere in Michigan and Ml other p lasts in Has United Matas nut a yter. AH mail auto-dertpthno ptytMt In adtanen. Pottage hat bam paid at the bid ctodt rata at Pontiac, mtrfitrnn. Member af ASC.
Aw
■■rnr-
m
FIVE
THE POyyiAC PRESS. .SATURDAY,! JANUARY II, lpol
(Continued from Page 6)
to why they should support th£ forthcoming proposed plan to the City Charter, will riot only do himself a disservice by voting “yes” but one that cbuid be more dangerous than the suggestion of any one Individual of our city.
★
If Oils amendment has no more to offer than to get rid of one man or have it to Inject personalities into our coming city election then it would be well to reject said plan.
Linwood L. Flack Jr.
992 Ditmar
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M sport shirts
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I admire Mr. Henry and feel he’s done a good Job for his district, but why does he have to make a black-white issue out of everything?
No one denies there are gross racial injustices, but they’re, not the reason for everything. Whenever he meets opposition he blames it on color. Bat he’s the cm who keeps bringing it up. I can be with him all the way on an issue hnd then he has to bring in the racial aspect where it has ae bearing at all. - ■. ■
How can we work together without* thought to race when he keeps reminding us he’s black and we're white?
* " . Registered Veter
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Hosiery Dept., Main Floor
As a member of the Pontiac Jaycees, it.is disturbing to see le genuine intent of the charter amendment clouded by false, responsible and politically-inspired, statements.
Hoys' Wear, 1 it Floor
Knowing the good intentions of die young men who sponsor this etui for a better system of government, I wholeheartedly support this proposed amendment. But further, I would hope met all of the eligible voters fat the (Jity of Pontiac will consider this amendment for Its true value, a combination of the best portions of the district representation system and
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MONDAY-LAST WAREHOUSE SALE DAY
~r-y^See Sean Warehouse Ad on theJBack Page Joday !
Moti., Thun., Fri., Sat.
Only then should each voter go to the polls and vote his preference, without regard to politics or racial issues or whatever other smoke screens that may be used to cover up the good intent of the Jaycees.
Rickard L. Jorgensen
Regarding the attack The Press made on Mr. Henry, why pick on him when there are more people in city government and other offices with records three times as bad as Ms? Is it because he’s a man who speaks up for himself apd others? The Press was unfair and should print an apology to Mr. Henry.
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Two lines of the Jaycee creed are: “Government should be of laws rather than of men”; “Service to humanity is the best work of life.”
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With these two thoughts in mind I wnald Uke to list the fob lowing: A charter amendment baa been discussed in Peatiac far approximately M yean; the Jaycees have talked and investigated it far the tint fear year; part ef the Jaycee membership does net live inside the city, bat meet ef these win dent have been raised and educated here; the charter amendment was stopped la November IMS because we were advised that It would have repercussions which would tend to injure the future development of Pontiac; 11JU citizens signed petitions to bring this issue before the people (mere than any partkipa tioa In laeal government since a school hoard election hi the early Ho). • / v ?
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Bath Towels
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We are not after any group or individual. We do not support any candidate for office and are .not pfront far any pressure group. We are a group of men between the ages of 21 and 35, representing all walks of life in the Pontiac pres.
BUI Dean Jtr. Past President Peatiac Jaycees Resident Watorfsrd Township
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If the mayor disagrees with the Jaycees, why should he and his henchmen be scared to run? Why drag in Mr. Truman’s financial background in a disrespectful manner? Why should the mayor’s argimwnt be ... “Hogwash” ... and The Press’s not?
Domett le Dept., Main Floor
Mr. Manley says The Press could elect who they want for commissioners, ■
$KtTERY BOOSBgJ
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The Jaycees are proposing this amendment to help better our city. If future officers prove corrupt, we can use this same amendment to get them out. This proposal is to help the citizens. We will control the commission more like we should.
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I’ve lived in Pontiac 50 years. Do a good Job of housecleaning. Vote “yes.” -
Charge It
Aa Old timer
supporting the proposed charter
Have the “power groups' amendment considered what the outcome trill be if they ever lose control? I fed you are creating a “monster” that could ton on you and do much damage to the City of Pontiac.
2751 Hatton * * - W. J. VanderZee
A few letters recieived this morning were
(Editor’s Note:
sharply reduced to get them foto print. This ends comments on Monday’s election, as per our previous statements.)
This We Believe
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k D. E. PURSLEY
. FUNERAL HOME
151 Orehsrd Lake Bd- f FE4-12H
Satisfaction
Phone FE 5-4171
I Downtown Pontiac
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SIX
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY II, 1964
, i¥W
f- v ~;*v
“i /< V ’/ r * • V-
Military s MOL May Be Start
By HOWARD BENEDICT Associated Press Aerospace Writer
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla .-The year is 1175. Several U-S. spaceships the sise of house trailers circle the globe in an orbital pattern which keeps the entire earth under constant surveillance.
Each has a tear-mac crew. Two fly fte craft said monitor instruments while the ether two rest.
Suddenly, the captain of one ship spots scores of missiles blasting from a hostile country. He flashes an alert to the other ships.
Those within range aim detection equipment at the missiles and determine within seconds that they are headed for the United States.
The spaceships, maneuvering at 18,000 miles an hour, launch deadly antimissile rockets at the enemy projectiles, destroying most before they’ve expended their booster fuel.
Other ships in the American patrol obliterate many of the warheads daring the mid-course portion of their Journey. And U.S. ground defenses wipe out many more.
Meanwhile, special attack spacecraft in the United -States orbiting force unleash nuclear weapons on the enemy nation. ♦ w, w
Can manned satellites effectively carry out military missions of this type?
Hie Air Force long has said yes and has struggled for a military role in space.
Last BMUth the service won
Its argument aad was assigned the maltimlllioo-doOar task of developing a Manned Orbiting Laboratory (MEL) to learn Just what the military can da able orbiting in is III miles above the earth- the area considered vital for war operatises.
As envisioned, the early MOLs will consist of a modified version of the national aeronautics and space administration’s two-man Gemini capsule attached to a huge canister 25 feet long and 10 feet in diameter.
w w. , w
The Titan 3, now. under development, will be. the booster rocket. During the launching phase, the two-to-four-man astronaut teams will ride in the Gemini vehicle.
Once orbit is achieved, they
will transfer to the pressurised canister, whore they will remove their space suits and operate in a shirt sleeve environment.
After three ar four weeks aloft, the astreunutT will dan space salts, slip back fads the Gemini capsule aad return fa earth, leaving the canister In orbit.
In announcing the MOL decision on Dec. 10, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara said the first manned flignt of the complete vehicle is expected late in 1987 or early 1968 after a number of unmanned launchings have qualified the equipment.
ww*
McNamara stressed the project is “an insurance program” to prepare the United states to
launch manned space warships if the need should arise.
NEED NOT CLEAR He emphasized that the need for such a military space mission still is not deai.
Basically, MOL will be a research program. It will add to ttje knowledge on how man can function for long periods in space.
It will determine technical requirements for military missions, serve as a proving ground 'far components and systems which must operate ia space for long periods, aad wifl establish the cohflgura-tioa for military spacecraft. Although McNamara declared a military space mission has not been defined clearly, officials dose to the MOL project
list these potential assignments:
• Reconnaissance. Thai network of space stations wbuld keep continual watch on key enemy military installations and troop movements.
PHOTOS RELEASED Photographs would be relayed to defense experts either electronically or . by dropping the film In recovery capsules.
b case of war, the satellite dews could assess post-attack damage to enemy territory.
• Surveillance. Using infrared detectors like those in the Midas early warning satellites, the space ships could sense enemy missile launchings and assess whether they were find in anger.
U propier equipment is de-
veloped, the craft could track enemy submarine movements.
SERVE AS BEACONS
• Navigation. Acting as-stars whose precise orbital positions an known at all times, space stations could serve as navigation beacons for ships, planes and submarines.
• Communications. Manned space skips ceuld serve as aa worldwide commanieatlon net for all U.S. military services.
• Inspection. Hie manned craft could maneuver beside foreign satellites suspected of carrying spy equipment or nuclear bombs.
WWW
Satellites determined to be hostile could be destroyed or rendered useless by electromagnetic or other gear.
'• Weapons carrier. The space ships could be flying arsenals, able to destroy an enemy missile in flight, drop nuclear bombs or wage a dogfight with an enemy manned spaceship.
• Command aad csatreL Although MOL ■ weald be toe small to serve as a military control point la space, it could tost the feasibility of sack a development.
Gen. Thomas S. Power, chief of the Strategic Air Command, said last year that America’s global striking forces may one day be controlled from a huge maneuverable command post in space.
’ Eventually, the United States may have giant stations in space manned by M or more men who could rotate back to earth on a regular schedule.
Monday and Tuesday, 0ULY11
Tender-Sliced
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10 lb. limit please!
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TOE PONTIAC PRESS. fSATUfRDAY. JANUARY II, 1964
t
Party Split Deadlocks Commission Redistricting
LANSING (AP) The
8tate Apportionment Commission deadlocked twice Friday on rival redistricting plana and appeared to be little closer to Battling on new House and Senate seats for the legislature.
Four Republican commissioners united, against a Democratic proposal, then watched Democrats block the GOP plan, tit
With a Jan. SI deadline ahead, thp commission agreed to tackle Senate districts m multiseat counties and the Upper Peninsula next Friday.
Or ★ it
The commissioners found themselves in conflict over how closely to follow existing Senate boundiuies.
SENATE DISTRICTS " Hie constitution calls for new Senate districts on a formula
which gives 80 per cent emphasis to population and 20 per cent to area, but it also asks the commission to stick to present districts “insofar as possible.” Democratic commissioner A.
■ Eau Claire Schools
A.
Study Consolidation
EAU CLAIRE (AP) - Ten neighboring units have’ agreed to Join the Epu Claire school district in studying a proposed K-1J district school consolidation. A fact-finding program was started Friday by a committee comprising one representative from each district. Five of the districts, meanwhile, are concerned in a proposed K-12 consolidation program with nearby Benton Harbor.
Robert Kleiner of Grand Rapids suggested that since the commission was in disagreement, a different standard' be followed. WWW
Kleiner bypassed the clauses of the constitution specifically dealing with Saute appropria-ment and asked for use of a formula based more strictly on population.
w * w
He said such a plan would be more in accord with the “equal protection of the laws” clause of the constitution as used by the State Supreme Court in deciding the August Scholle vs. Secretary of State Senate Districting case.
In that instance, the court decided 4-3 to throw out present Senate districts because they violate the equal protection clause. The case is now pending in the U.S. Supreme Court.
Objections to Kleiner’s idea came from Republicans William Hanna of Muskegon and co-chairman and former Gov. Wilber Bracket of Grosse Pointe. w w w
Hanna said the plan would do “considerable violence” to the apportionment scheme in the new constitution. Bracker termed the plan “novel” but said since the people already have debated the 88-20 formula and have adopted the new constitution, the plan was out of place. *■ .WWW Kleiner’s suggestion was not accompanied by a map showing how districts would be drawn in accord with the equal protection clause.
Here are certain points of agreement and disagreement in the two State Senate districting plans blocked on 4-4 votes in
the apportionment commission meeting Friday:
WAYNE INCREASES
Both plans would give Wayne County 10 seats, pn increase of three over the present setup. Both would raise Oakland County’s seats from one to three, Macomb’s from one to two and Genesee’s from one to two.
Kent county, under both plans,
. Contract Goes to State
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - A Navy contract for $2,731,258 for Lear Siegler, Inc., gyroscopes to be used in fighter aircraft fire control radar equipment, was announced Friday from the office of Sen. Philip A. Hart In Washington. The work would be performed In Grand Rapids.
would get one senator, instead of two, placing incumbent Republicans. Milton Zaagman and Robert Vanderlaan against one another.
The Upper Peninsula would retain three seats under both.
WWW
The Democrats plan for the U.P., however, would make one district from Marquette, Dickenson, Menominee and Alger counties and another from Keweenaw, Houghton, Baraga, Iron, Gogebic and Ontonagon.
The Republicans would place Marquette and Alger with Baraga, Houghton and Keweenaw and would combine Menominee, Dickinson, Iron, Gogebic and Ontonagon in tin other. Both plans, in effect, would match Republican Sen. Kent Lundgren of Menominee against Democrat Philip Rahoi of Iron Mountain.
The Democratic plan in the southern tier of counties would retain the Berrien-Cass, Kala-mazoo-St. Joseph, Branch-Cal-houn, Hillsdale • Jackson, Len wee-Monroe, and Washtenaw districts.
Republicans, however, would have made Berrien-Cass-St. Joseph, Branch-Hilladale-Jackson, Eaton, and Washtenaw-Livings-ton into new districts, and would have retained Lenawee-Monroe.
Hope College Gets
Grant for Science
HOLLAND (AP) - A $50,223 grant from the National Science Foundation for Hope College to sponsor a summer institute in chemistry was announced Friday by Dr. Calvin A. Vander-Werf, Hope president.
The GOP plan, in effect, would pit incumbent Republicans Haskell Nichols of Jackson against John Smeekens of Coldwatev.
$f w ♦
Both plans would combine Ottawa and Allegan counties with a third for a district, matching Republicans Clyde Geerlings of Holland against Frederick Hilbert of Wayland.
CANDIDATE MATCHED
Sen. William Milliken of Traverse City would be matched against Sen. Harold Hughes of Clare under the Democratic plan and against Sen. Lloyd Stephens of Scottviite op the GOP map. All are incumbent Republicans.
The Republican proposal would find GOP ^incumbents Arthur Dehmel of UnionviOe running against Lester Beglck of Bay City.
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Open Friday 9 AM. to 9 PM.
AH lather Weekdays 9 AM. to 6 PM.—Sun. 10 AM. to 3 PM.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY ll, 1964
: v
j>s*
K-v
First Presbyterian Church
* HURON AT WAYNE REV. GALEN E. HERSHEY, PASTOR REV. PAUL 0. CROSS, ASST. PASTOR ALBERT A. RIDDERING, Christian .
‘ Education Director
[Worship Servicn....... 9«30 and 11 AM.
Church School T.....9:30 ond 11 AM.
MlliMHgiif APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 458 CENTRAL
1 ^ JR Saturday Young People Sunday School and Worship... ....7:30 PM
.. 10,00 AM.
Kw Sunday Evening Services .... 7.30 P.M.
Tuesday and Thursday Services . ....7,30 PM.
Church Phone Pastor's Phone ■ FE 5-8361
. 852-2382
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE r CHURCH 14
jt
A
If-;
f M-59 at N l Cass Lake Rd.
m
m
Rev. G.J. Bersche, Pastor Sunday School 9,45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 11 AM.
^~W.. .T p.Mr*'^”-EVENING SERVICE ... 7 PM
— • MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH
68 W. Walton FE 2-7239
SUNDAY SCHOOL .. 10 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP HOUR 1 1:00 A.M.
"THE PACT OF GOD"
EVENING. SERVICE . 7:30 P.M.
"THE MAN WHO MADE THE CROSS"
Pastor Somers preaching both services
PmbUc Cordially Invited
WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH
AIRPORT ROAD-OLYMPIC PARKWAY Robert 0. WInne, Pastor Richard Patterson, Assistant Pastor
★ SUNDAY SCHOOL....... 9:45 AM
★ WORSHIP SERVICE _____._... 11:00 AM
★ YOUTH GROUPS..... 6:00 pM
EVENING SERVICE ,.. . ---a 7:00 P.M.
^Christ in the Tabernacle''
The first in a series of two films on the significance of the Tabernacle in the Old Testament. The second of these two films wiH be shown next Sunday night Don't miss itt
Coming — Sunday Night, Jan. 26
THE AMBASSADOR QUARTET presenting the Gospel in musk and magic
TRINITY, WATERFORD A service of Holy Communion is scheduled for the 10:30 morning worship service tomorrow in Trinity Methodist Church, Waterford Township.
The congregation which currently meets at Schoolcraft School, will also receive three persons into membership.
The board of trustees will meet at the parsonage at 8 p. m. Thursday.
The 9:30 a. m. Tuesday Bible study group has resumed meeting after the holiday recess. The women are studying Paul’s First Letter to the Corinthians under the leadership of Rev. Ronald Thompson.
EVANGELICAL U. B.
Gladys-Ward, a missionary of the Evangelical United Brethren Church serving in Hong Kong, will speak at 7 p. m. tomorrow in the Baldwin Church.
Her work is largely with women conducting Bible classes in three Chinese churches.
Prior to present assignment Miss Ward was a missionary in South China and Manila, The ’hilippines.
Rev. Dwight ReibUng, pastor,
Under the direction of James
At 7:30 p. m. a film concern-
shown. The film features highlights of the entire 15-week crusade with flie Graham team, and Jinx FaOcenburg and Tex McCrary, known as Mr. and Mrs. New York.
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH
9:45 A.M. Church School for all Ago*
11:00 AM. Worship Service
SERMON
"Where Is Your Church?"
Rev. Chalmer Majtin preaching 6:30 PM Youth Fellowship* Wednesday Evening 6:30 AM. ANNUAL MEETING Church Supper . Ample Forking Area Dr. Emil Kontz, Pastor
CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH -
Waterford Township Crescent Lake ltd. Near Hatchery toad -SundaySchool 9:45 ML Worship 11:00 AM Baptist fellowship 6:30 AM.
Nursery at ofl Services large Parking lot.
Rev. Robert L Adorns, Pastor
Come and Hear
- Dr. B. R. Lakin
at
EMMANUEL
jfTi-_Ji
BAPTIST
CHURCH
645 South Telegraph Pontiac
DR. B. R. LAKIN
SUNDAY, JAN. 12-SUN., JAN. 19 7:00 P.M. NIGHTLY
Music to Thrill Your Heart ,.. Under the Direction of Mrs. Malone
FOR TRANSPORTATION PHONE FE 2-8328
Plenty of Free Parking Area SUPERVISED NURSERY AT ALL SERVICES
Come and Invite Your Friends
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN The Sacrament of Holy Communion will be administered at the 9:30 and 11 a. m. worship services in First Presbyterian Church tomorrow.
An octet composed of Margaret Harths, Carl Leedy, Gail Ward, Barbara Harris, June Schlesser, John Ward, Richard Pattison and Royce Everett, will present Communion music. The chancel choir will sing “O Love, How Deep” by Tit comb. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sartell
will direct the deacons Monday in preparing good, used clothing for shipment to refugees overseas.
Following the'BiSO p. m. dinner of the Men’s Chib Wednesday Rev. Galen W. Hershey will Install J. B. McDermid president of the club. Other new officers include William Vandercook and Frank Ooster-hof, vice presidents; . Emil B rues tie, secretary; and Glen Dick, treasurer.
The Walt Disney Aim, "The
READY FOR RALLY — Checking off the final entry for the Youth Talent Contest of Apostolic churches in Oakland County is Linda Tate of 193 Baldwin, right. Linda’s sister, Brenda, has finished telephoning entries. The contest is scheduled for the rally at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Apostolic Faith Tabernacle, 93 Parkdale.
At Bloomfield Hills Church
Ring Bells in Concert
The Women’s Glee Club and Handbell Choir from Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, will present a sacred concert in Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church, 3600 Telegraph, Bkxunfield Township next Saturday at 7:30 p.m.
it it it
Robert Carbaugh, director of the group, is a member of the Moody Bible Institute and minister of music at the historic Moody Memorial Church.
Before joining the ( staff he served as a missionary to Hawaii for 15 years. While there he was first violinist with the Honolulu Symphony, and organized and directed the Honolulu Junior Symphony.
The sound of mask from the Handbell Choir will come from bells cast in Britain’s famed Whitechapel Foundry, the maker of Big Ben and the Liberty Bell.
iT LUTHERAN I
I CHURCHES I
B j? MISSOURI SYNOD
| Cross of Christ §
£:• 1100 Lon* Pineal Telegraph
Bloomfield Hills
Church School at 9:45 AM. SS t-I; Service of Worship at 11 AM. « S- Jtor. D. H. Pauling, Ptutor :y & Rhone 644-6*32
I St. Stephen
;* Sashobaw at Kempf
■S Dole Evanton, Ptutor &! Church Services... 8:00 AM. jg Sunday School,
% Church Services
,9.15 AM. « 10.30 AM. :*
St. Trinity
Paster Harold W. Gieseke said the choir is one of the few groups of its kind in the country.
The set of 36 perfectly tuned bells range in weight from a few ounces to over nine pounds and in size from two to 10 inches in diameter. They have the same rich, ringing tones as giant cathedral carillons, the pastor said.
’T-g ■ v; *■—-
There will be no admission charge but a freewill offering will be received.
Members of the congregation are asked to keep some of the choir members in their homes if room is available.
Guests at Springfield
Members of Springfield Baptist Church, "128 W. Pike, will be hosts to the congregation of Loyal Temple Baptist Church at 3:30 p.m. Sunday. Rev. J L. Jones is pastor.
Keep making new friends as you travel through life, so you won’t be left alone. — Martin Vanbee.
Auburn ot Jessie :* (EaUSIdt) ?!
Ralph C. Claus, Pastor :?
Sunday School...........9,45 AM.S
•Sum Sonic* 8.30 AM.?:
:?3*cond Sank*....11.00 AM. y.
1 St. Paul
® T Joslyn or Third
?; (North Sid*)
;y Rtv. Maurict Sharkell
S Sunday School....... MS AM.;?
|| S-V...........IMAM. 5[
PEACE *r. M
^ . n—t — — J VjiyMALtn ||A|k . •
,tku me eg wmpwv lawiwNp nm v,
v^ckeol, HfeMoad load at OMNI Uw«
;* Sunday School M0 AM. S Worship Service 10.30 AM. .§j ;? Rickard H. Ftueht, Ptutor ?:
Grace
^iiComsr Gononao ond Glendale ?;
(w*u Sid.) ;?
fait hard C. Stuekmeyer, Ptulor £: ^Church Sonko....... M0 AM 5?
•SSundoy School940 AAA?; tfChiirch Sorvko....... 11.00 AM. yt
^Sunday School......11,00 AM. y:
"The Lutheran Hour" ovnr j? ;::j CKLW 19.30 PM. Evety Svmdoy^, :?
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
SUBJECT for SUNDAY
.*?>. . r-,
Sacrament
Sunday Services and Sunday School 11:00 A.M.
Wednesday Evening Services 8 P.M.
Reading Room
|4W. Huron St. Open Daily 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Friday lb 9 P.M.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Lawrence ond Williams Streets
PONTIAC
9:45 AM SUNDAY RADIO STATION
CKLVV
800 KC
Mysterious Sea” wifi be shown for the program. EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY
The Toney Brothers Quartet of Detroit, well-known record* ing artists and Gospel quartet singers, will appear in a song fest at Evangelical Missionary Church, 2800 Watkins Lake at 7:30 p. m. Sunday.
e it ★,*
The service will also be an evangelistic hour.
Chuck Cossin, knows as Mr, Hymntime, radio announcer and broadcaster of sacred songs and Gospel music over a Defj trait station, will also be featured.
★ Sr e
Rev. A. J. Baughey, pastor, said the public is invited.
NEWMAN A. M. E.
At 7 p. m. Sunday the ‘congregation of Newman AME Church will view one of the Life of Christ films entitled "Jesus Healed the Man Born BUnd.”
A A A
Rev. A. N. Reid, pastin', will preach on “The Descent of the Holy Spirit” at 11 a. m. tomorrow. Members will start the magazine drive. Tuesday. Proceeds are earmarked for the building fund.
NEW JERUSALEM
Members of the New Jerusalem Baptist Church, 429 Central are sponsoring a Youth Day program at 3:30 p. m. Sunday. AAA
Guests will be young people and adults of the Friendship Baptist Church. Pastor B. T. Hurner said the public is welcome.
ST. PAUL
St. Paul Lutheran Church will begin a four-week Bible Institute Wednesday evening. The hour is 7:10 p. m. Rev. Maurice Shackell,. pastor, will lead file discussion an “The History of Christianity.”
AAA
Tomorrow morning a group of adults will be received into membership of the church through the rite of confirmation. A reception wifi follow in Fellowship HaD.
4 Vestrymen Elected
qt All Saints Episcopal
New vestrymen elected at the annual parish meeting of All Saints Episcopal Church this week were Thomas H. Atkinson, J. Frederick Cockle, Theodore T. Sevigny and Kenneth Burr.
A 'A A
High school young people will visit Pontiac State Hospital tomorrow night. Members and friends will meet at the church at 6:45 p.m. Transportation will be provided to and from the hospital. ■
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN
4780 Hilkresl Dr., Waterford Service 7 p.m.
Juanita Parrte, Speaker For Information coll OR 3-2974
CHURCH of GOD
East Pike at Anderson PARSONAGE PHONE FE 2-M09
Us...... 10 AM.
/orshlp.. 11 AM. [Evonlng... .7 PM.
Young Pnoplo 7 PM. WodnMdoy
CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH ?
12 Warren St. Speaker 7:30 PM. Horace John Drake Silver Tea, Wednetday 7:30 PM.
The Church of Christ in Faith and Prgctice invites you
to attend services each: Sunday Morning 10:30 A.M. Sunday Evening 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Evening 7:00 P.M.
87 Lafayette St.
1 Block from Sears
Ph. FE 5-1993 FE 8-2071
Study
"THE DIVINE PLAN OF THE AGES"
With
PONTIAC BIBLE STUDENTS ECCIESIA _r at the Pontiac YMCA Every Saturday ... 7 to 9 P.M.
A FRIENDLY WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE
GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD
10*3 ScW Me *4
t Stock* N. 3 Fe*. Ik 14 Sunday School..,. T. • •«*«16AM Morning Worship........... tl AM.
Ewe Evongnl Ser. ...••>••• 7*30 PM ftater It—MCeeyer EM 34705
APOSTOLIC FAITH TABERNACLE 93 Parkdale
Sunday School .T. .? 10 AM. Sun. Worship.... 11*15 AM
Eve. Worship....7:30 PM
Tuts. Bible Study •.. 7:30 PM Thurs. Young People 7:30 PM
Odor Emeu Worded Pateor
FE 4-4695
NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH
EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN, 620 Ml. Clement at Fealhentone 9:45 A.M. Church School
. 11 AM. Morning Servke—Third Dedication Anniversary GueU MinUter. Rev. Meridilh S. Fall ’
*. Coffee Hour Following Service
t S. SCHEIFELE. Potter PE 80744
;..;X
- SUNDAY NIGHT AT *30 HEA8
The Toney Bros. Quartet
' from Detroit at the
Evangelical Missionary Ami
2600 WolUnt lake Rd. near Oak County Market lev. A. J. Bavgkey. Potior
Sunday School 10 a.m. Preaching at 11 a.m. • Chuck Cotsia will be with the Toney Brot. at th* 7.30 service — Come early — Welcome • Radio CKIW SUN. 7.30 A.M. - TUNE IN
PONTIAC UNITY CHURCH
8 N. Genesee (Corner W. Huron) 335-2773
SUNDAY WORSHIP METAPHYSICAL
SUNDAY SCHOOL 1 BIBLE STUDY CLASS .11:60 AM WEDNESDAYS 8:00 P.M.
____ EVRETT A DEU, Minister________
SUNNY VALE CHAPEL
’ 5311 Pontiac Lake Rd.
Sunday School 9:45 Worship Service 11 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M.
t Wed. 7 PM "Life of Christ"
3rd in a Saties of Color Film*
V. L MARTIN. PHer
COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
64 W. Columbia Ave. — FE 5-9960
Sunday School945 AM
Morning Worship....(LOO AM
Training Union ........ 6.00 P.M.
Evening Worship .‘i,.... 7:00 PM
Midweek Service (Wed.). 7:45 PM
Morion Sherrill, Minister of Visitation Carroll Hubbit Music Director
Affiliated with the Southern Baptist Convention
EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 2T2 Baldwin Ave. Phone 332-0728
Siunday School 9.45 AM Morning Wonshlp 11AM Rev. Arnold Kehrt, GueU Speaker Morning Service Miss Gladys Ward, Missionary to Hong Kong, China guest speaker for 7 pm. Evening service
Baum end Dwight Reilbing, Minister_______
YOUTH WEEK
First Free
Methodist Church
501 MT. CLEMENS ST. Jan. 12-19 • 7:00 p.m.
Prayer and Panel Discussions by the youth at 7.-00 p.m.
Rev. Spencer Mulholland Preaching in Every Service
Rev. Mulholland
EVANGELISM SOUL STIRRING MESSAGES
THE RENICHS' ARE COMING
. SUNDAY, JAN. 12th
TWO GREAT SERVICES
9:45 a.m. 7:00 p.m.
Counsellors for the Christian . Home
Executive Director of Missionary Internship
MRS. JILL RENICH
Radio Personality OfWMUZ
The Renlchs war* Missionaries forced to evacuate China Rev. Rtnkh It on extremely capable, dynamic pulpiteer. Mrs. Renlch wo* born In China to Missionary parents, The R, A Toneys ond granddaughter of R. A Torrey, first president of Moody Bible College.
1380 Mf. Clemens .Street
EVANGEL TEMPLE
Rev. Geoffrey Day, Bailor
“f-
Providence to Be Host
Rev. Walter Rowe apd his congregation of Antioch Baptist Church will be guests of Providence Missionary Baptist Church at 7 p.m. Sunday. Pastor Claude Ctoodjnan said the publie is Invited. '
- SPRINGFIELD MISSIONARY , SAPTIST CHURCH ' 1SIW. PiktSt.
SUNOAY SCHOOL............9.45
MORNING MRVICI..........1 1.00
EVENING SCRVICE........ 7,30
IIKI STUOYWttf. Evt. .....7,30
Ike Church Thai Sanaa only Bad
TIIB FOKTTAC PUflSS, SATUJtPAY, JANUARY 11. 1964 1_l_
United Presbyterian • Churches •
OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac Theodore R. Allaboch, Potior Audrey Llmkemon, Youth 0tractor
Morning Worhslp1 0,00 A.M. Sunday School... 11 »20 AM Youth Meetings . . . 3:45 PM Evening Worship . . 7:00 PM. Wednesday Prayer.. 7:00 PM
AUBURN HEIGHTS
3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Palmer, Potior
9:30 A.M. — Sunday School 11:00 AM—Morning Worship 6 P.M.—Youth Fellowships
DRAYTON
Drayton Plains, Michigan ' W T. Twtwrttsev*;
Dennis G. Dusek, Ant.
Bible School......9:45 AM
Morning Worship ..11:00 AM Youth Groups. ... 6-.30 PM Wednesday Prayer and Study Hour . . . 7:30 PM
' BETHEL TABERNACLE
Flnt Pentecost Church ot Pontloc Sun School 10 AM Worship 11 AM EVAMOaiSTlC SERVICE Sun., Tuna.'and Thun.—7,30 PM lav. and Mr*. E. Crouch 134« Mduuln Ave. FE 5-8956
Williams Lake Church of 11 the Nazarene-2840 Airport Rood Paul Coleman A..:. Minkter
10 AM - SUNDAY SCHOOL
11 AM-WORSHIP HOUR 7 PM.-WORSHIP HOUR
•/ FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin FE 4-7631
Sunday School.. 10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship 11:00 A.M. Sunday Evening .".' 7:36 P.M.-Wed. Prayer . . . 7:30 PM Saturday Service 7:30 P.M. Rev. Tommy Cmeit, Pallor
FE 2-0384
FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH
149 North East Blvd. FE 4-1811
Pbstor, WM. K. BURGESS
SUNDAY SCHOOL.......... !l0 A.M.
WORSHIP.... V.. ’t%.......11 A.M.
"IDENTIFIED WITH CHRIST"
EVENING WbRSHIP........./. .7P.M.
"AN ARROW SHOT EAST"
.■mix.
FIRST CHURCH of the BRETHREN 46 North Rotelawn 10 AM SUNOAY SCHOOL WORSHIP HOUR 11 AM and 7 PM Rev. L W. Blackwell, Pastor FE 2-2412
The SALVATION ARMY
29 W. LAWRENCE STREET
Sunday School 9:45 A M.—Young People's Legion 6 PM Morning Worship 11 AM.—Evangelistic Meeting 7:00 PM Wednesday Prayer and Praise Meeting 7:00 PM LIEUT and MRS GARY B CROWELL
Coed M uric—Singing—True to the Word Preaching
God Meets With US—You, Too, Are Invited
| CentrafMethodist
It 3882 Highland lid.
MILTON H, BANK Pallor
Rev Richard l. Clemons, Aaioc Min.
..Wm M Brody. Alloc Min
MORNING WORSHIP 9:15 ond 10:45 AM
Pantlac Pratt Phata
CROSS OF CHRIST CHURCH — The New Cross of Christ Lutheran Church, 1100 Lone Pine, Bloomfield Township will be dedicated in festival services tomorrow. In keeping with the natural setting, redwood and split field
stone were used extensively on the exterior of the building. Designed by Frederick Stickle Associates of Birmingham, the building was constructed by the Hickson - Costigan Construction Company of Detroit.
Celebrate With Three Services
New Church to Be Dedicated
The congregation of Cross of | will be violin soloist for the af-
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN .CHURCH
347 N. Saginaw. Merrit H. Baker, Min. Bibla School 9:45 AM.
Morning Servico 11 AAA , Evangaliitic Service 7 PM.
Youth Service 6 P.M. i Wad. Bible Study 7:30 P.M.
A Friendly Church Close To The Heart, of Pontiac
FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH
3411 Airport Road
Independent and Fundamental 10 a.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORSHIP SERVICES 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.
SILENT CLASS 10 A.M.
Rev. Al Kasten, pastor_
Christ Lutheran Church will cel ebrate the dedication of the new church building in three festival services tomorrow.
★ * *
’ The service of Holy Communion will be observed at 11 a.m. for members of the congregation with Pastor Delayne H.
Pauling delivering the sermon., ^phi“Blooriifieki Towiiship
ternoon service.
Organist for morning *and afternoon services will be Mrs. Brian Keen. John Rossfieid will be at the console in the evening.
The new Cross of Christ Lutheran Church is located on eight acres of rolling wooded land at Lone Pine and Tele-
Church of Spiritual Fellowship
MALTA TEMPLE - 2(24 PONTIAC ROAD Jan. 12 7:30 PM. VITA WINGES
Harry Nichols, guest worker Jan. 19th Fellowship Sunday 2:36 and 7:30
Rev. Jodi Teaten
PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST
T180 N. PERRY ST.- FE
the "Herald of Truth" Each Sundoy—CKLW, Chan. 9—11 A M.
BIBLE STUDY -8;45 A.M. and 11:05 A.M.
Classes for all ages
. MORNING WORSHIP .w. .9:45 AM
Sunday Evening . , 6:00 P.M.
BOYD C. GLOVER Evangelist
Bible Classes for Everyone Wed. Night 7;3tt P M LADIES' BIBLE CLASS Thursday 10 A.M. /
Rev. Dr. W. Harry Krieger, president of the Michigiui District, Lutheran Church - Missouri Syied, will be the preacher for the festival service af dedication at 2:31 p.m.
Rev. Paul T. Heinecke, executive secretary of the Michigan District Mission B„o a r d, will serve as liturgist and Rev. Mr. Pauling will officiate at the rite of dedication.
. *' ★ ★ ' ★
The preacher for the evening service, of thanksgiving and praise at 7:30 will be the Rev. Emil H. Voss, chairman of the mission board of the Michigan District, Lutheran Church-Mis-souri Synod.
1k h 1r
The Rev. William C. Grafe, pastor of St. Mark Lutheran Church, Union Lake and the first pastor of Cross of Christ, willaarye as liturgist.
Special music will be provided by the Crusader and Chapel Choirs and by soloists Mrs. William Fahringer and Ira J. Davis Jr. Mrs. Thomas MacKenzie
SUSPENDED ALTAP The dominant feature of the
interior is the suspended altar and great cross set against a chancel wall of field stone cut by a floor to ceiling window in red, amber and gold tones. The
chapel will seat 200 in pews with adequate provision for overflow seating.
The new Allen organ is Ui the choir loft at the back which seats an additional 30 choir members.
. r -it it h
The educational wing of the church is so designed that it can be made into one large auditorium for fellowship purposes or divided into smaller departmental areas for church school classes and meetings by means of folding walls.
The building also contains • church office, pastor’s study and kitchen.
Missionaires Sponsor Evening of Recollection
O SUNDAY SCHOOL • M0RNIN6 SERVICE
O RADIO BROADCAST Station CRLW
O YOUTH FEUOWSHIP . • EVENING SERVICE
0 MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE •WidiKMiq
ORADIO RROADCAST $aturday*$tation WBFG
cw
10:45 a.m.
11:00 a.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m.
7:30 p.m. 6:15 p.m.
■SBsm
OAKLAND 6 SAGINAW Reo. Robert Shelton ter
I Holdint forth the Word of Life thics IC1 • Hchitm’s FIRST Baptist church
Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church
3600 Telegraph Road'
10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship
"AN ESSENTIAL WITNESS'' fi P.M. Evening Service
'That one lost sheep"
Rev Harold W Gieseke, Poster
Tel. 647-3463
The Pontiac Missionaires are sponsoring an evening of recollection for the women of three neighboring parishes Thursday evening. The event is scheduled for 7 p.m. in the parish hall of St. Benedict Catholic Church.
Speakers of the evening will be Rev. Raymond Ellis, spiritual director of the Cursillo Movement; Rev. William Cunningham, book editor for Michigan Catholic; and Mrs. John J. Shada, past president of the Detroit Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women.
Mrs.v James Carron of St. Margaret’s parish, St. Clair Shores, will preside,
Parishes include Our Lady
(Affiliated with Emmanuel Baptirt f Church of Pontiac)
DRAYTON PLAINS ' BAPTIST CHAPEL
3600 W. Wabon Blvd.
David Grayson School SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM For Transportation
\Call FE 5-3958 nda mental, Bible Believing ' REV. BILL DINOFF
Christ's Church of Light
NON-OB40MINATIONAL ~ ‘ lotus Laka School, Waterford Cor. Percy King and Harper St.
Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship 11:00 AM. Information call Ot 3*7650 or Ot 3-4710 ,
of the Lakes, Waterford; St. Patrick’s Union Lake ,and St. Benedict’s. Chairmen are Mrs. John Shaughnessy, Mrs. Gordon A. Schulte and Mrs. Frank Mul: ligan.
The evening program will begin at 7:30 p.m. followed by a celebration of Mass. Refreshments will be served.
Apostle Paul Film at DoneUon Baptist
Interesting features of the building include a courtyard in the entry area that is open to the sun and rain. Sliding glass doors off one side of the educational wing open onto a patio area. The chapel area is flooded with light, by a skylight which runs the length of the gable.
it it it
The Cross, of Christ congrega tion formerly worshiped in the remodeled school al Square Lake and Franklin Roads.
Reorganized
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
of Loiter Day Sam,:. 19 Front SI.
11 A.M Service Elder Guy Kramer 7 PM. Service Elder.Henry Knight
Guy Kramer, pastor FE 4-3293j
All Saints Episcopal Church
Williams St. at W. Pike St.
The REV
GEORGE WJDDIFIELD
Rector
The
REV. WM. E.
Associate
LYLE
The REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART
Vicdr -----*
8:00 AM. — Holy Communion 9:15 and 11:15 A.M. — Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector — Church School 6 P.M. T- Episcopal Young Churchmen Meot at. Stephens Hall
Thurs Jan. 16 -* 10 A.M. Holy Communion / . r 7 ,*■ • -
CHURCH of the RESURRECTION
wM meat In Claritston Elementary Schoal, 6595 Waldron, Rd. THE REV. ALEXANDER T. STEWART Vicar /
9-.30 AM. —. Holy Communion and Sertnon
The Gospel Team from Detroit Bible Institute will provide special music at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Donelson-Baptist Church. They also will conduct the youth service at 6 p.m.
A film on the life of the Apostle Paul entitled “The Conversion” will, also be shown at the worship hour.
Beginning with the stoning of Stephen, the picture relates Saul’s conversion on the road to Damascus. The film is in color. '■
Pastor Lee La Lone will speak on ’’Five Steps Toward Spiritual Development” at 11 a.m.
Readings, Songs, Solos ■ at New Hope Baptist
The Young Adult and Junior Choirs will present readings, songs and solos at 3:30 Sunday afternoon in New Hope Baptist Church, 392 Bloomfield.
Heading the program are Judy Rollins, president of the Adult Choir; Jean Bass, president of the Junior^phoir, and Pastor G. B. Ballard. ._____
BIRMINGHAM . UNITARIAN CHURCH
' Woodward ot lone P>rte Sd, Bloomfield Hills, Ml 7-2380 * Robert Marshall, Minister OtMteSpeeker* Rev. Woitttill H, Sharp UeHorlon Church of Flint Service, Church School, tfunery ot I Oifa Coffee Hour follow!. -
CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM
Christian Church
Hire
HRIS
DISCIPLES of CHRIST
Rpjl Jack H. C dark, Poitor BSS W. Huron St
FIRST
ASSEMBLY of GOD 210 n! PERRY
9:45 A.M.
SUNDAY SCHOOL Bring Your Family — A Class for Every Age
NEW
YEAR
"DOORWAY TO THE CHURCH"
5^5 ' Dr. Bonk, preaching
Jjjj! Broadcast WPON 1460k II O.m
H CHURCH SCHOOL 9:15 and 10:45 A M
5:30 P.M. Youth Fellowships
jSE!__——
CARL G. ADAMS, Minister. JOHN A. HALL, Min. of Visitation
South Saginaw ot Judson
If: MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 and H AM -r*
"THE COST OF CARING"
Rev. Carl G. Adams, Preaching 9:45 A.M. - CHURCH SCHOOL
-Is
^ N Y.?!..........................................6:15 P.M
Movie: "Life of Christ" — jl P.M.
|p 7,30 P.M. Wed. - Bible- Study and Prayer
m ST. PAUL METHODIST
163 E. Squar* Loku M- * FE 8-8^33 — FE 2-2752 Morning Worship 10:00 AM/ and 11:15 A.M..
!| Church School TOAD A M.
Intermediate and Senior Youfn Groups, 6:00 P.M
I-:;:-:- Ample Forking — Ruv Jam#* A. McClund, Miniitor - Superviwd Nynery
COVERT W ST. LUKE'S || METHODIST CHURCH | METHODIST CHURCH
8$ 2775 PONTIAC LAKE RD ». 2012 PONTIAC RD.
Rtv W. f. Courier, fedor ]& Woyne Breokiheor. Mi mater
^Church Service.......9,30 .7. :.T/.T.. '0aMTh|
vi'i'jC^urch School . .. 10*45 AM.vjMoming Worihip — ... It, 15AM
. 10*45 A M.;::jMornlng Worship ..... 11(19 rcm ^
^ELMWOOD METHODIST $:
V# GRANT ST. AT AUBURN AVE. if >;X; Fric G Wehrli, Pallor / u
Sunday School .........;l 0 A.M.
Worship ..... .8:45 •• 11/43 A.M.
Evening Worihip........ h -7 PAA
Prayer Wed. ..... i *7 P.M.
ALDERSGATE
METHODIST CHURCH 1536 BALDWIN AVE. Horace Murry, Pador
9:45 AM
Church Servlet
11:00 AM
Church School
Wed. Prayer
mmmm
CHURCH of CHRIST
210 HUGHES ST. FI 5-1156 ^ -
Roosevelt Weill, Evangeliit Sunday Bible Study tor all ogei, 9:45 a.m. Sunday Worship Period*
11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Tuesday Weekly Bible Study 8 p.m.
The Church that "Spuahi ei the Oroclet ef God" (PETER 4,It)
1964 Will be The Happiest Year Your Lite It You PUT GOD
EVANGELISTIC RALLY - 7:00 P.M.
MORNING RALLY 11:00 A.M.
MEN'S FELLOWSHIP TONIGHT 7:00 P.M.
Pastor A. Q. Hashman
WESLEYAN
METHODIST
CHURCH
67 N. Lynn J
Sunday School — 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship— 11:00 A.M. Wesleyan Youth — 6:15 P.M. Evening Service — 7:00 P.M.
Rev. J. E. DeNEFF, Pastor Bible centered sermons
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH,
645 S. Telegraph Rd. ^lear Orchard Lake Rd.)
A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing BaptiitChurch
THE BIBLE HOUR
.0.10A.M.
Departmentalized Sunday School for All'Ages, with NO literature but the Bible.
Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor WPON 10:15-10:45 AM.
HEAR DR. B. R. LAKIN
at All Services
teach the word of God verse by verse in the % ' large Auditorium Bible Clast, broadcast on , WPON 10:15-10:45 A.M.
Rev. Leland Lloyd Sunday School Supt
TWO GREAT SERVICES
In the 1,200 Seat Auditorium
Baptism Every Sunday Night
Dr. Tom Malone, Pastor WPON 10:15-10,45 A.M.
BUS TRANSPORTATION CALL FJE 2-8328 NURSERY XT All SERVICES
JOYCE MALONE. Director of Music
ANNUAL WINTER REVIVAL
,8 GREAT DAYS -Jan. 12 thru Jan. . 19 7 P.M. NIGHTLY DR. B. R. LAKIN
Special Music Nightly Directed by Joyce Malone
Sunday School Attendance Lost Sun. 1444
IF
y^'T; TV
TfT
T'/f.
nfP
PmIIk PrtM Ph«t»
YOUTH LEADER - Heading the Christian education program at First Baptist Church is Peter Banks. He is shown with
his wife and two-year-old daughter Rebecca. Mr. Banks will be in charge of the Sunday School and youth programs.
Young People Participate
Paula Vogel, Christine and Kathy Stewart, Janice Dunnam, Mary Matthews, Bonnie Meyer, Tim Smith and Chuck Clatper wUl be directed Ijy Larry Ga-vette in a “Bedlam or Blessing” program at 8:30 p m. Sunday.
WWW
The theme of the junior high evening is “How Do You Act in Church?” A tape recording of last week’s opening exercises wUl be played back for the young people to hear.
Shirley Ashley, Kathy Stewart aid Paula Vogel wfll sing a trio aamber.
Cathy Yingling will direct the program on "Missionaries of the Past” at the 6:30 pm senior high hour. Participating wiU be Carol Scarborough, Pat
Waugh, Karen BexeU, Nancy Tabor, Cheryl Clark &od Vance Meyer.
The Boys Brigade A team wiU play Sunnyvale Chapel at 0:30 p.m. Thursday. The B team wUl play Waterford Community Church at 7:30 ,p.m. at Eastern Junior High’the same evening.
Junior highs wiU go toboggan ing at 7 p.m. Friday. ORCHARD LAKE
Children will be presented for the Sacrament of Baptism at Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian tomorrow. Pastor Edward D. Anchard will preach on “The Silent Partner —James" a sermon in a series on the 12 Apostles.
David MerreH will be soloist at 0 p.m. and the Choralers
At 1st Christian
To Speak of India
Rev. Kenneth Potee, administrative secretary for the work of Christian churches (Disciples of Christ) in India, Is speaking to adults who attended family camps last summer tonight. The group will meet at the George Scantland home.
’ Rev. Mr. Potee will preach Sunday morning at the worship service and speak informally to the adult discussion group at f p. hi. tomorrow.
The guest speaker, home from Jahalpur, plaai ta retire in Jane after, spending II years la India.
A graduate of Cotner College in Lincoln, Neb. he earned his M.A. degree at the College of Missions in Indianapolis before sailing for India. During his first furlough he earned a bach-* elor of divinity degree from Yale University. .
Rev. Mr. Potee began his service in India in 1921, and his first assignment Was as principal of a Christian high school for boys at Harda.
REV. KENNETH POTEE
Laymen to Lead Morning Worship
Laymen of Silver crest Baptist 'Church will be in charge of the 7 p.m. service tomorrow. Leading the song service will be Arthur Dalby with David Brien pianist and music director.
Bill Campbell will read the scripture. “Seven Open Doors" will be James Armstrong’s topic when he brings the evening message.
At 11 a.m. Pastor Wayne E. Smith will preach on “Entering the Promised Land.”
Sunday School will be at 9:45 a.m. with a new class, “Teens, and Twenties,” planned for young people in high school grade 12, college age single young men and women.
* A new training hour class is also scheduled for 6 p.m. This class for adult men and women is led by James Reyholds. Dur- j ing the winter quarter the class will discuss “Building a Christian Home.” All adults are invited. ■ 'I
Also meeting at 6 p.m. are the Jet Cadets for ages 8 to 12 . and senior youth ages 13 to 2d.
*“ Nancy Hancock will be in charge of the senior program Sunday.*;*
Members to See Plans for Building ■
Circuit Court Judge Frederick Ziem will preside over the annual congregational meeting at 7:30 Wednesday evening at Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. A cooperative dinner is planned for 6:30 p.m.
Dr. Wayne Good, chairman of planning and building committee, will present plans for the hew Christian education building.' Drawings will be displayed.
Officers will be chosen for the coming year and reports given. During the evening members who united with the church in 1963 will be honored.
Pioneer and Builders Youth Fellowships will meet at 5:45 p.m. tomorrow. \t 7 p.m. the Adult Choir from the Church of foe Antonement, Waterford Township wUl sing under the direction of Mrs. Marjorie Sea-vey.
Because of the acute parking problem the church has received permission front the Pontiac Board of Education to use] the teacher parking and driver training areas at Wisner School, j
Slides at Wesleyan
James. Lind, a missionary from Cananea, Mex. will be guest speaker and show slides at 6:15 and 7 p.m. at Wesleyan Methodisf Church 67 N. Lynn tomorrow. Rev. J. D. DeNeff is pastor.
Choir will furnish music at 11 a.m.
Young people who attended the retreat at Lapeer will report on “Tlie Peculiar Ones when Senior High Fellowship meets at 6 p.m. tomorrow.
Bible study and prayer is scheduled for Monday; Chris-t i a a education committee Tuesday evening; and the Women’s Association will gather for Bible study at 19:11 a.m. Wednesday.
Following the noon luncheon Mrs. Eva Geisler, the new president, will introduce incoming officers. The film, “The Will of Augusta Nash,” will, be shown. Members will present a short skit.
Junior High Fellowship will meet Thursday eyehing.
FIRST METHODIST
“The Cost of Caring” will be the theme of Rev. Carl G. Adams’ sermon at both worship hours tomorrow morning. David Cliffe will sing the offertory solo at foe early service.
At 7 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship will present the second in toe series of 12 films to be shown during the next few weeks. “Escape to Egypt” is the subject.
A free will offering will be taken and young people will usher. Pastor Adams said the public is invited, f
Gary Stuckey Host to Pine Hill Youth
Gary Stuckey of 4176 Field-brook, Orchard Lake, will be host to young people of Pine Hill Congregational Church at 7 p.m. Sunday. Rev. Harry D> Clark will begin a series of five panel discussions.
The subjects will deal with mental and emotional problems of youth. Dr. Bradley Barnes will discuss the physical problems.
The Pine Hill Women’s Association will gather .at the home of Mrs, Jarel Welsh, 6314 Dakota Circle, Birmingham, at 8 p.m. Wednesday.
“The Three Temptations of Jesus” will be the theme of Pastor Clark when he preaches at 11 a.m. Sunday in Pine Lake Elementary School where services are currently held. Sunday School is at the same hour.
CEREBRAL PALSY WEEK
AUSTIN
N0RVELL
INSURANCE
A6ENCY
70 W. Lawrence '332-02411
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1964
i?
¥
V
Rev. Renich Will Preach
/' *-4 • * •"‘(A.-
Missionary Leader at Evangel Temple
Rev. Fred Renich, executive director of Missionary Internship, Detroit will speak at both the 9:45 a. m. and 7 p. m. services at Evangel Temple, 1390 Mt. Clemens tomorrow. . .
★ * * .
Mrs. Renich will accompany her husband and speak to toe women of the church.
Members of Evangel Temple are making plans for the Renlchs ,to conduct special meetings next fall.
Rev. Mr. Renich begun bis missionary labors in China but was forced to leave when the Communists seized the land. h ♦ A On Jan. 19 members will observe Missionary Sunday with Rev. George Dee, the speaker. He will preach in the morning worship service and show slides of Southern Rhodesia in the evening.
U. P. Pastor Emphasizes Ministry “A* «utw •••>«»
With United Presbyterian churches throughout the country, the Auburn Heights Church will observe Seminary Sunday
tomorrow. Pastor F; William Palmer will emphasise the need for youth and adults alike to consider the Christian ministry
Christ, the Son of God” will be used as a basic discussion for the M;36 a.m. communicant’s class Saturday.
BOLE
REBINDING
CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 39 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591
Unity Offers Lectures on Bible Study
Starting Wednesday evening Pontiac Unity Center, West Huron at Genesee, will offer a series of lectures and discussion periods involving metaphysical interpretation of the Bible.
The program is basically a study of the Bible based in the very ancient usages toe Hebrew people made of the meanings of toe proper names given to people, places and things.
This is the first tone that inch a course ef Bible study has been offered in toe Pontiac area, Everett A. Dell, toe minister and leader, said.
Each of the evening lectures will be followed by a discussion, period over coffee and cookies. Questions will be welcomed, Mr. Dell said.
“The First Chapter of GeiK esis” will be toe topic of the first lecture. For toe most part the Ktog James Version of the Bible will be used. The public id* invited. There is no charge-but an offering will be taken.
MOTE NO
01 TIE PtOKSO CHARTER MIEMIEIT ROOMY, JAMMY 13,1964 *
If you ore dissatisfied with your commissioner, remember, !! was your district that voted him in. If you think he made mistakes your district can vote him out without the help of anyone else.
You have a right to elect your own representative to the City Commission — this is the same right you have electing your own State Representative and United States Representative.
Sorry, we can't afford more space for more reasons. *
Group of
PONTIAC’S DISTRICT S AND 6 VOTERS
*
■r
i
t
without Increasing Your Current Payments
Our Mortgage Payments Include:
• PRINCIPAL
• INTEREST
• TAXES
• INSURANCE i
Your equity inert mt in vaht with each payment.
Com* in and talk with on* of our friandly, courteous raprH»ntativa« . . . taka the atop that bringu you clotor to your dream ef owning your own home.
Ask About .Our
TRUEOPEN-
M0RTGAGES
You may pay up your mortgage at any time, or #ay any additional amount, without advance notice or penalty. You can increase your mortgage at a later date for improvements or additions. You may pay principal or interest in advance to suit your own convenience. Terms on our conventional open end mortgage run up to'30 years.
Oakland County*s Largest
MORTSAfiE LENDING
INSTITUTION
t
I
/
RAL SAVINGS
761 W. HURON —PONTIAC
h
1SE. Lewneee St P—Han 497 Mala Uiwi Kaekester UM W. Maple Kd.—Walled Lake
5799 Ortonville Rd. Osr. M-U—Oartntae Ml M. Mile Mllfwd
/ 44M Dixie Highway—Drayton Plains
■ij ' - 471 If. YYiaailwaj Ia>u Olka
THE PONTIAC 1PB.ES8. SATURDAY, JANUARY 1], 1984
tn" f V?
t t r 4
'-'BXEvjiifr 1
Trianon bracelets and rings mike raid jewelry fashion news. Three interlocked golden bands slide endlessly one over the other yet never separate.
fhtsy tOiUp OH and off, Thayre noT only comfortable to wear but fascinating to wear.
May Exhibition Planned
Committee chairmen (or the forthcoming ‘(Exhibition of Flower Arrangements and Table Settings” were appointed by Mrs. Frederick J. Stefan-sky, chairman, Tuesday, in her home on fowling Road.
* * *
Hie Michigan Division, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, will sponsor the exhibit, May 6-7, at Wright Kay and Company in Detroit.
Present at die meeting which closed with a tea were Mis. Frederic G. Garrison, president, Michigan Division, and Mrs. Leo W. Grace, 11a-son for Wright Kay, and die following executive committee members:
CHAIRMEN
Mrs. Wilson McClellan of Valley Woods Brandi, who is Michigan Division, flower show chairman; Mrs. Walter
My Bight-Week Beauty Improvement Plan (BIP) which I am bringing you this week is a sort pf “do it yourself’ project, in that you can carry out the directions at home.
'a a ft
However, you era. not really doing it alone because I am giving you detailed information and am here to encourage you.
By the way, for the aext eight weeks, I will give one day a week to bring additional aid to the thousands of readers who are following BIP (Beauty Improvement ■ >-rj
Today, I want to tell you what exercise can dp for you on a reducing program. While you could not possibly exercise enough to lose pounds without dieting, nevertheless, exercise plays an important part in the battle of dip bulge.
'•;>'! * a ★ a
In the first place, less food and more physical activity will gradually add up to the most successful reducing. Exercise is also protection against flabbiness. Most of all it redistributes your weight more attractively.
SMALLER EDITION Without exercise, you would be Just a smaller edition of yourself even after losing 20 pounds. Of course, you would prefer the smaller edition.
- However, special exercises will speed the loss in inches where you want most to lose.
a a a
• Before beginning exercise have your heart and blood preO sure checked by a physician.
• Concentrate an exercises which are corrective to your particular figure fault or faults.
• Start in very slowly and. build up gradually. Otherwise, you will become discouraged by sore muscles and might be tempted to stop exercising.
'ft a a -t Begin by doing a half dozen exercises 10 times a day and gradually increase until you are doing each one 30 times daily. Even if you start in slowly, you may have a few sore muscles. But, keep It up and this will soon disappear, n Be sure to do the exercise Just exactly as directed. For instance, a bent knee when ft was supposed to be held stiffly, can make a great difference
in the effectiveness of an exercise.
Many women who would never have exercised except for the sake of their figure have continued on with it after their measurements were perfect.
Patterson, Dearborn Branch, advisor, and Mrs. William J. Ullenbruch of Lansing Branch.
Mrs. Ullenbruch is national chairman of flower show schools as well as chairman of the Michigan Division flower show schools.
' From the Birmingham Branch were Mrs. P. N. As-kounes and Mrs. Paul Mc-Conkie, schedule chairmen.
* * *
Mrs. H. Rollin Allen and Mrs. Lawrence G. Hints of the East Detroit Branch will handle staging and entries, respectively.
Osage Branch members Mrs. Fred Trickey and Mrs. Donald Mills were appointed dismantling chairman and secretary, respectively. Mrs. Parker Rockweu of Pontiac Branch was named treasurer.
Hey did tide because they bad learned how many things regular exercise can do for one besides melding a figure. Stiff Joints and caastipatioa and chronic fatigue were banished abo with Inches.
TO BENEFIT Mrs. Garrison announced that this year, the contribution given by Wright Kay will be turned over to the 4-H chibs for their “I F Y E” (International Farm Youth Exchange) program.
’Ihere ara 12. exercises in my Beauty Improvement Plan book-let. I call them champion exercises because they are the very best I know for the most usual feminine figure defects. * ★ ft;
Today, I will give you one of them. Ibis exercise is for slimming the upper hipline.
Lie on the floor on your back with your legs straight and
arms resting on the floor, ex-
tending out from the shoulders, palms toward the floor. Bend both knees up dose to the
abdomen. Keep them bent as you roll from side to side.
COMPLETE KIT
If you have missed some of my BIP routine this week, you may want my BIP kit. It has the complete routine, >rfth directions, calorie chart ./weight and height chart, exercises, skin and hair care, and the BIP wall chart on which you can chart your loss of weight daily and watch your beauty line rise as your weight line drops.
If you would like to have this kit, send 26 cents (plus 16 cents for handling and postage) with, your printed name and address to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press.
Monday: “Loss of Weight From Steam Bath Is Only Temporary one.”
Urban Guild Probes Need
Group to SesL Demonstration
Pontiac Urban League Guild met Thursday evening at the Community Services. Building.
ft ft ft
In a speech, Clarence Barnes, executive director of Pontiac Urban League, stressed the need tor closer identification between the League and the Guild.
The hostess committee was composed of Mrs. Norman Tippett, Mrs. Purtin Cobb and Mrs. Emms Gandy.
PACTS ABOUT PHARMACY
by HOWARD L DELL
Your Neighborhood Pharmacist
Year NUttiU, gtonaselef - your family friend What a Mm foaling 1* It to mem a plwiwiw on«l taa “ ‘ I fo«M. In fok Say mth% tu
•f balancing, *t»a foaling I
fritnOy facaa, Intarattod focaa. In thlt day offoa niaar ratal aw Hat, Hw foallna at bofongtog. H»a foaling Mat •Hit it MY pharmacy tt latytitant. Lika your doctor.
ml health. Oar mala lateral* tt filling year grattrlgtton In me bait gottibla
meaner and gravid lag yea with the hlghut prafot-
•tonel ranHt|. f. __i
Choott Yeur Pharmacist at Yeu A
weed Year Oeetor
Baldwin Pharmacy A+A 219 Baldwin
FE 4-2620
mm
Honor Couple in Family
Ceremony
Readers Argue With Abby 25 Over White Wedding Dress
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR READERS: I recently received a letter from a young woman who was enraged with her minded” par-, gnts because] they refused to! give her a! large church! wedding, com-plete withl white gownj and veil.
She said,]
“Their reason1 .__v
was that, when ADDX
I was 17 I eloped with a boy the saihe age. ahd got pregnant right away. It was a big mixed-up mess.
- My folks had the marriage annulled and I gave the baby up for adoption.” I replied, “Sorry, I can’t help you because I happen to agree with your parents.’ '
Many readers wrote to tell me I was wrong, that the girl was entitled to the kind of wedding she wanted.'
I had always held that a white wedidng gown and veil were symbols of chasity, and to wear them without having earned them would be making a mockery of the ceremony. HERE’S EXCEPTION There appears to be an exception. I quote an article clipped from the Pueblo, Colorado, Catholic Register, sent to me by a reader.
“Q. What does a white veil mean to a bride? I say only a bride who is a virgin should wear a white veil. Are there exceptions?
“A. The Church prescribes only that the bride's dress be decent. To forbid her to wear a white veil if she' happens to have lost physical virginity through sin would be to force her to confess her sin in public, which no one is obliged to do.
“What is more, by thus advertising her sin, she would
actually create scandal and thus help bring virginity into disrepute.
“White is an emblem of virginity and purity. If the bride has confessed before her wedding, and received absolution, she is pure and chaste.
★ ft ★
“One is unchaste who clings to unchastity, not one who at some time has done an un-
chaste act, and since repented.
“Even one who is not physically virgin , can have what is formal id the virtue of virginity, his mind — being .so .prepared flutf he has the purpose ‘of safeguarding the integrity Of the 'flesh, should it be fitting for him to do so. (St. Thomas Aquinas, Sum-ma, 11-11, 162, 4, 4),”
Local Band Students in Sunday€oncert
The Grace Lutheran Church was the setting .for the recent mairiage of Barbara Pattoh to Richard Anderson, with Rev. Richard C. Stuckmeyer officiating.
♦ ★ ★
A d i n n e r in the Bangor Street home of .the Robert Pattons, parents of the bride, followed the family ceremony.
For her wedding, Miss Pet-ton chose a street - length gown of white lace over taffeta wifli a blush veil a t • tached to a satin circlet. Her bouquet was white carnations.
HONOR ATTENDANT
Mrs. Nancy Jackson, her sister’s matron of honor, wore an emerald green wool knit sheath dress end cerried green-tipped white carnations.
William Cavalier was best man for the bridegroom who . is the son of Mrs .Charles Apley of Virginia Street and George M. Anderson of Waterford Township.
ft ft ft
the couple are ST home on Kettering Street.
Eastern Michigan University concert band will present
the'a n n u a 1 winter concert Sunday at 4 p.m. in Pease Auditorium on campus at Ypsilanti.
Feature of the program will be “Sax-Soliloquy” played by a saxophone quartet. Modern selections will follow the opening number by Frescobaldi, a 16th century composer, and an overture by Mozgrt.
Area students appearing on the program are Marvyl Sim-son of Pontiac; Peresephone Reynolds, Lake Orion; Carol Anderson, Walled Lake; end from Utica, Karen Gonda, Bonnie Dykoski and Barbara Witzke.
★ ★ ★
Arthur Clifton, son ot the Thomas Cliftons of Osceola Drive, is a recent graduate of Brooks Institute of Photography, Suita Barbara, Calif.
He has enlisted in the U.S. Army division of motion pic? ture photography.
ft ft ■f
Donald B. MacDonald has been promoted to the grade of cadet corporal staff sergeant in the ROTC program at Wheaton College, Wheaton, 111.
He is the son of the Harold
C. MacDonalds of Club Drive.
Henry E. Kieffer, a sophomore chemistry major qualified for the dean’s list at Wheeling College, Wheeling, W.Va. for the firat semester of the present school year. Hft * parents are the George W. Kieffers of Sylvan Village.
Personals
Friday evening Mr; and Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald and the Graham John Grahams were hosts at a dinner dance at Bloomfield Hills Country Club, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hills.
ft ft ft .
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Golding of Denver, Colo, announce the birth of a son Jan. 5. Mrs. Golding is the daughter of Harold Lee Ward and the late Mrs. Ward of Ottawa Drive.
A sort was born Jan. 7 to Dr. and Mrs. George L. Spaeth of Washington, D.C. Mrs. Spaeth, the former Ann Ward is Mrs. Golding’s sister.
/ * * *
Mr and Mrs. Norman Pat-tison of Devon Brook Drive are leaving for a week in New York City where Mr. Pattison will attend the Jewelers’ 24 Carat G 1 u b banquet.
Vows Exchanged in Auburn Heights
“How To Do An Oil Painting,” will bp deomonstrated by Muriel Linton at the Chris-, tian Women’s Club luncheon Wednesday at Devon Gables.
Mrs. Olan Hendrix of Fern-dale will speak on “Life in the Orient.” Mrs. Hendrix recently completed an extensive tour of the Far East.
All Interested women are invited to attend the 12:30 luncheon. Call Mrs. Judaon Peckman of Birmingham for reservations. '■
Five bridesmaids wearing scarlet French faille attended Roberta Ann Grosjean who became Mrs. Martin Allen Prints, today, in Sacred Heart Church, Auburn Heights.
W ft ★
Rev. Francis. Dietz p e r-formed the morning ceremony and some 300 guests will' be welcomed at an evening reception in the American Legion Hall, Auburn Heights.
A gown of white bridal taffeta for the daughter of the Robert Grosjeans of South Avery Road, featured bodice detail and skirt panels of se-quined Chantilly 1 a c a. Unpressed pleats, accenting the h i p 1 i n e, fell into a chapel train.
ROSES-ORCHID8 x
A pearl tiara secured the 'bride’s bouffant illusion veil and white orchids centered her bouquet of white roses and Stephanotis.
White fur headbands and muffs topped with red carna-tlons, completed ensembles for bridesmaids Patricia Stewart, Alice Bova, Carol Hart and Toni Marie Heim of . Almont, junior maid.
Mamie Eisenhower carnations accented a bouquet for honor maid, Roberta Aim Hudson.
Nanette Stewart and Gregg 4 Grosjean were flower girl and ring-bearer, respectively.
The bridegroom of South Boulevard, son of the Anthony Printzes of Royal Oak, had his nephew Richard Prints for best man. Dale Grosjean ushered with Marvin Roehling, Dennis Harvey of Detroit and the bridegroom’s cousin Paul Prints of Capac.
After a honeymoon in New York City, the couple will reside in Milford.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Tones of Joslyn Road announce the engage- *r ment of their daughter Susan to Dale J. Harvey, son of the James Harveys of West Brooklyn Avenue. Miss Jones and her fiance, who attends Lawrence Institute of ) Technology, are planning a July wedding.
To Swab the Deck
Cotton.jwiiIm are handy applicators' of liqtdd cleanup tor gravy, wine, coffee or chocolate spills.
♦ 1
Wherever.. Whenever
However Yon Travel
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BHVhotLa jk
wyt u
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Every time you have it cleaned and washed at
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ow to Make YOUR HOME SPARKLE
New Way* professional cleaning methods — will restore the original luster and color to your nip.
We Cle an
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The deep cleaning will alto i tin
remove the grit and dirt that cute nap—add life to your rugi, have them cleaned by New Way.
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42 Wiener Street, Pontiac
Open Sunday
mst
2215 N. HAMMOND LK. DR. LAK1 FRONT
Containing 3700 .quart foot, this will constructed 2 level hfbmo on beautifully londscoptd lot ha. 80 feet of sandy beach. In pint paneled "country kitchen" with It. fireplace and oil modern appliance. I. one at the feature.. Living room ond dining room ara connectod by .tiding door, with beautiful view of the lake through large picture window! "4 bedroom, ond 3 completely tiled bath rooms. The paneled 13x30 lower level recreation room opening onto forge patio ho. a fireplace ond 20 foot picture window. 2 cor attached garage. Many other unique feature, ora Included In fhie lovely home, being sacrificed lor $47,500 with terms. Directions Oft ol Middlebelt Rood (between Orchard take and long lake loads) to 2215 N. Hammond lake Drive.
OTHER CAKE HOMES •
WE WILL TRADE ,
ANNETT INQ REALTORS
IB E. Huron PONTIAC FEderal 8-0466
Office Open Evening* and Sunday 1-4 K«U.«lHieme..n.i...u.iram..».l
SILK
man
Wi* an* iMiiiiii mil ul thi* (ipniTal 111*1)1. Sion* husinuss . . . Up will mnaiii al Ihi* saim* location s|imali/nui onl) in liijih lastiion specialty shops . . . Ui*
ni*i*d room lor uiirk-
mun!
SAVE
III
511
and more!
MONDAY (l\IA
SPECIALS!
LADIES’ WEAR
7.99 Miss, V4 Site Dreeeee IS $39 Winter Coat* ..... $19 $99 Fur-Trim Coats... $49 $129 Mink-Trim Coats $79
$149 For Stoles.....$69
$15 Fine 6-44 Dresses... $5 $3 Ladies* Better Hats 50c
4.99 Ladies* Skirts... 1.88
6.99 Ladles* Slacks... 2.77 L99 Ladies' Blonses.. 88c
3.99 Ladies* Parses... 1.77
6.99 Ladies’ Sweaters 2.77 39c Rayon Panties.... 19c
1.99 Gowns or Pajamas 1.88
8.99 Playtex Girdles.. S.88 3.00 Perma-Lift Bras. 1.50
Boys’’-Girts’ Wear
$20 Giris* 3-14 Coats... $8
24.99 Beys* Saits ...... 810
1.59 Boys* Jcane-shirts 88c $10 Boys* 3-16 Jackets • • $5 $8 Boys’-Girls’ Sno-SuiU $4
3.99 Boys* Gen. Levis 2.97 29c Boys’-Girls* Socks 15c $3 Girls* Skirts, Slacks 1.79 $3 Girls* Sweaters.... 1.79 $3 Girls* Dresses ... $l-$2
MEN’S WEAR
39.99 Men's 36-44 Suits $18
49.99 tfle/. making four or five no-trump had they found their way. into a no-trump contract, but they had a nice
4-4 spade fit and, after North raised spades, South contracted for game in that suit.
Nest thought he had four tricks against this spade game and his doable resounded like a dap of thunder.
- But it was not nearly as loud as his partner’s cries of rage when South managed to wrap up the game.
West cashed his ace of dia-
monds and followed with the ace of hearts. Then he led a second heart and waited happily for what he thought would be two trump tricks.
Unfortunately for West file two trump tricks failed to develop.
South won the second heart with the ten and promptly led a low trump toward dummy.
I West false-carded with the nine, [but South was not fooled. He was going to play West for four* trumps come, rain or drought. 0
He played one of dummy’s I high hearts and held his breath anxiously while West I followed. Then he played I dummy’s queen of clubs, his own king and queen of diamonds and king of clubs.
West had to follow to all these tricks and now South led a low spade. West won with the ten, but had to lead away from his king to give South his contract.
Sash Repairs; Money Saver
New Parts Would Cost Schools More
196 cost estimate tor aluminum sashes.
Some 17 buildings are included in the program. If just the two workers (io all of the work, it would take nine years to complete the sash program, he said.
However, Fell said the school board could speed up or slow down the project as finances were available In any given year.
JACOBY
A long-range program to replace and repair wooden window sashes in some of the older Pontiac school buildings is expected to net the school district more than a half-million dollar savings.
The school board Thursday night okayed the project, which is slated to get under way at Eastern Junior Higlk School.
Richard C. Fell, assistant superintendent for business, said t w 6% maintenance personnel would work on the program full time with additional help available when regular work crews have time.
Fell said the savings result from repairing and replacing the wooden sash instead of outright replacement with aluminum ^
Novi Man Guilty of Animal Cruelty
Q—The bidding has boen: South West North Ext
IV 1 N.T. Pax
Pax 8 V Pax
Pax 5 A Pax
1 A 3 A 3 A
UNDER ESTIMATE The estimated cost of the project is $156,656, he said, which is considerably under the $730,-
NOVI—David Hamilton, 42, of Northville was found guilty of extreme cruelty to animals Thursday by Justice of the Peace Robert K. Anderson.
Hamilton’s sentence was deferred until Jan. 30 when he announced he would appeal the decision. He had been ordered to pay $25 or serve 10 days in the Oakland County Jail. His sentence Included a six-month probation.
The cruelty charge was brought against ’Hamilton by the Michigan Anti-Cruelty League, which charged that file barn he owns at 23633 Taft Is the home of some 40 pigs, 11 I horses, five dogs, four goats | and numerous geese, rabbits, I chickens and cats which have I been neglected.
JIMMIE/ WILL VOU PLEASE WATCH WHERE VOU
ARE GOING*;-------
' V
kv
ViAUaa A SLIGHT LINE H DOWN THE MjDDLE OrtTPJ
OUR ANCESTORS
By Quincy
You, South, hold:
AAQS V* ARQ J7 6 AAQ42 What do you do?
A—Bid six clubs. Yaw partner has shows the see of heart* and excellent dub ssppoct. At want the slam will depesd eS X spade finesse.
TODAY’S QUESTION What do you do aa dealer with:
AAKQ387SS V> AS A><« Answer Monday
■■e^i^flr holycou)
V is ita man SB ora blasted
/LooKflT'S-^ ^ A BIG MAN 1 ^ ’COMING OUT Of the HB nmm\
By Y. T Hamlin
About 75 per cent of the coal loaded at the mines in this coun try moves by rail.
m * f Wp* * Astrological Forecast
By SYDNEY OMARR Per Sunday
"The wtae man centrals his destiny
are at "your best In. the fee# of I emergency.
a. Mints the any.'
"ARIES'lMer. flto Apr. !»'): Make |
effort to communicate Don't permit distance
courage you. Check schedule* Attend church of cho' || lx
____ ."rtiolce! Reach out tor GOOD
TAURUS' (Apr. X to May SO): Your strength, determination come to tore-
_J1 SI, VS■ el MIIHWI aers ■ ■ _
front. Others will be made ewers a* your agilities. Words of wlseperson can a** you. Listen, perceive end ABSORB.
’^miuSnkjrn'xjSS liiT Efforts
as nr PH If you ere not persistent. Make
rl ImIIau, Ihmunh MS f(Vl-
■ nil « ws e mvi r*' —----
up your mind — follow through on convictions. Avoid one who promotes gloom. Dm to ASSERT YOURSELF.
CANCER (Juno s* to July It): Time
rtoe to"begin protects. Good dev io reed, gain knowledge. You should obtain some
Brjvocr^WdeyV Avoid "lato-iefe" evening. Wg SoBeratjon.
LEO (July n to Aug. 21): Greet dey with smllel You can attract .whatever conditions you desire. Avon ' Bkjomv people. If you or* happy, this will become constructive period.
VIRGO (Aug. a to sept. a>! Concentrate on ''mein event.' Aim hlrtt. Forego trivia —. rise above potty detoHs, i licfntii Evening 'favors relaxation With family, loved ones-LIBRA (Sept, a to Oct. ID: Follow through on noma Improvement.___Check
Surges- Receive •JitlnVpBnGRESS lipjfiinft Key If STEADY PROOKE55. EKE be in tS much of ahumrl SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21). Pu» xpih into octfon. Much In your fivor JTyou EXPRESS YOURSELF. You can riowturn tide toward profitable results. JC involve writing# correspondence#
» to Pec- Bh
continues hlgh^Pursue ^tnojj^s.
Perceive
2found you. Appreciate what you already Jewess Attend church of choice.
^CAPRICORN (Dec. M to Jan. SSI. swing from the heels! Don't po shy-rtiing had way. If something doesn't suit you — chena# It! HtW'll5it^PTJ: JKiwCeNTHUSIASM. But don’t exhaust
V°AOUARIUS (Jen. B to FelklJ): Older (■dividual could confide problem, se sympathetic, but realise Solution requires WOT Good opportunity to visit one «nHwd to home or hoipltel.
PISCES (Fob. 10 to Mar. lOli Doy fw
oiiat reflection. Decide^ ''direction ' : whlch you are moving: Observe friends, obtain their reactions to e variety ot situations. Give curiosity lull play.
IF SUNDAY'S Y$UR BIRTHDAY ... vow have a wonderful sense of humor. You also have determination necessary t§ carry you to success.
GENERAL, tENDtNClls;’VyDCienMj|h
tor’ SAG IT TAR I U S. CACRICM AQUARIUS end PISCES. Special word Io LEO: Express willingness to cooperate.
Monday
' ARIES (Mar. 11 to Apr
If): Prestige
of employer or parent may concern you. Key T, maintaining confidence. Minor
xry IS m.iniolMHiu vv.ii.™.--.
FINANCIAL "flurry" insignificant. Ex-grass desire to cooperate. Prove your
tAU^US I Apr. 10 to May Ml: Much — '•AND. B
to xR7 you" EXPAfloi lnlarge your horizons. Look to future. Realize po-
temSTvSIiw’of higher rducatibn.Overcome tendency to be bogged down In
*SmjNI (May 21 Jo Juna Tl)\ Commendation due In form of ne*«» or call. Don't become Impatient. Reellie recent situation Is being evaluated. Tew
CANCETRH'(June 22 toJuty 21): £«}*• of tinting ol utmost importance. Gains possible, but be careful of public
fOMWIf DUI HE L.WI WIWI V> ww-.--
Imsoe." Review budget. - In personal pm, wghiighr MODESTY.
LEO Ouly H to Aug. ID: Strive
•oward greater understanding’ In connection with co-workcrs, tomltV fnd**jrj
ecnon wi»n tu-wv ~
Also wise to Qhec^ matters concerning Se9tbf employment# promotional oppor*
^VTROO (Aug. 11 to Sept. HI: Romance highlighted. So is opportunity to toinjj creative efforts to attention ot 'right aeoole Be alert, aware — ready to ROUNCE ON OPPORTUNITY, Strew
'^luSra^' (Sept, 13 to Oct. ill: Resist tendency to be Impulsive, Impatient. B«l
to view protect. ***25imr^CHANG? ,lor deciding upon EXCITING CHANGE. Surprise doe through communications of
Check
‘SCORPIO COct. 13 to Nov-JXT ■el
■■■ yn task at hand. ■
M house in order. Important that o toils do not get "out of bend.
, SAGITTARIUS (fstoy. 11 to Dec. B,. ■e sensitive to trends, moods. Indlcefions Jr art on 'hum*/' Avoid attituda whklt
oould permit you to merely daydream. Rmk budget. Find out how to save
PSaFRk!oRN (Pet. n to Jen. »): Cycle high. Your timing Is right. You m£ capable of making valuable .contacts# Art confidence — t^e Initiative.
|kessW gre*ter INDEPENDENCE. Move
Take
cere vrhlle traveling. Don't be Jn *>P xsifti o# § hurry. Also applies to what ESsAY ^ wWTE.”eyV^fOUGMT.
tint fbr Impressing those autNcHy.
’ PtICBS (Feb. 20 te Mar. 20): Activity
’ •" mMfihire nf
hamT'to 'owwtortNwtaSh members " color.
OXFORD
Sat.-Mon.: "The V.I.P.a," Elizabeth tayfar, Richard Burton.
Thg.-FrL: 'The Day Mar* Invaded tha Earth," Kant Taylor, Marla wbidaor.
Kennedy Culture Center Bill Goes to Johnson
WASHINGTON (AP) - In the news from Washington: MEMORIAL: Congress has sent to President Johnson * bill that would authorize use of gov* eminent funds to help finance a national cultural center as a memorial to President John F. Kennedy.
The "John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts,"' near the Lincoln Memorial on the Potomac River, would be the sole memorial to the assassinated
president in the Washington area.
Committee will resume work Monday on the $ll-billion tax cut bill.
greed to donate several acres President Johnson has urged land for the project. The bill Senate approval of the House* ould authorize up to $15.5 mil- passed bill by Feb. 1, but many in in federal grants to match days—possibly weeks — of work rivate contributions to the arts by the finance committee renter and also would provide a main before the measure is an of $15.4 million for con- ready for floor debate, ruction of parking facilities. At the suggestion of Sen. Carl
----— T. Curtis, R-Neb., the commit-
TAXES: The Senate Finance tee voted Friday to let taxpay-
JOHN MAUREEN
WAYNEr O'HARA "McLINTOCK I
o® KflffiraomsaKru’fl
TECHNICOLOR’ MNAVISION*
STONEY'S OIL SERVICE
CLEAN BURNING FUEL OIL 50 Gallon Dalivariat and up Prompt, Courteous Service
Daily I cm. la | p.m. — Sunday I u. Is Noon
Phone 682-2651
Army Maj. Gen. Chester V. Clifton will stay on the job, it was learned Friday. Navy Capt. Taxewell T. Shepard Jr. will take command of a ship next month, and Air Force Brig. Gen. Godfrey T. McHugh will retire soon. They will not be replaced.
The three aides have shared ceremonial functions and have had administrative and policy assignments.
Either a Boy or a Girl Is Okay With Happy
WASHINGTON (UPO - The wife of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, who is expecting their first child in June does not care whether the baby is a boy or a girl.
When asked whether she had a preference, Mrs. Rockefeller said, “It doesn’t make a difference, does it, as long as the child Is healthy?’’.
THE FILM THAT BRING8 BACK THE BELLY LAUGH!
TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) -Angered at Japan’s deportation of a Chinese defector to Communist China, 400 students at Taiwan Normal University pricked their fingers for Mood and wrote a protest to the Japanese Embassy'
the first, and probably not the last,’’ the broadcast said.
“The new departure is that this one comes Crohn the Central Intelligence Agency.
print vice president, Dr. Fazil Kutchuk, to become law.
None of the 15 Turkish Cypriot members attended Friday’! session of the House of Representatives. All 29 Greek Cypriot legislators were present.
TOO YOUNG TO KNOW-TOOWRDTOCARE-TOO EAGER TO SAY llDjOnflJl"
SEIZURE: The government has launched a campaign to re-ityve Regimen Tablets from the market on the grounds false
CHILDREN 25c ADULTS 7lc
NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -Turkish Cypriots boycotted Cyprus' first parliamentary session since lntercommunal fighting erupted on this Eastern Mediterranean island a month ago, but it didn’t prevent the Greek Cypriots from adopting a $38,640,000 national budget.
The TUriu have used rights granted them under the 1960 independence constitution to block previous financial measures The budget bill, normally nonpartisan, has to be approved both by President Archbishop Makarios and the Turkish Cy-
The students said ,In the protest, handed to the embassy Friday, that the deportation was comparable to “placing a lamb in foe mouth of a tiger.”
The students were protesting Japan’s decision to ship Chou Hung-ching, who defected from a Red Chinese trade mission two months ago, back to the Communist mainland. /' RELATIONS STRAINED Relations between Nationalist fftina and Japan have been ■trained over the incident.
A MARTHON PRODUCTION A FHMGROUP PRESENTATION
CARTOONS
Singer Gels Surgery
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Singer Gisele MacKenzie has undergone minor foot surgery at a Los Angeles hospital. She is expected to remain there for a week. Her physician said the surgery should not impede her appearance next month in an Anaheim, Calif., stage production.
ATHENS, Greece HI—Archbishop Chryssostomos, Orthodox primate of Greece, was reported today to have said his church was grieved by foe Greek government’s decision to let two officials attend the Holy Land meeting between Pope Paul VI and Patriarch Athenagoras.
A Foreign Ministry source said the archbishop expressed his feelings Friday when he called on Foreign Minister Christos Xanthopqulos -Palamas to discuss Pope Paul’s meeting with Athenagoras, titular head of the Orthodox Church, last week.
FM. 8 SAT. 3:30 P.M. to 1:30 P.M.
TEENAGERS ™".”25c S
For Real OM That Country Cookin’.
“UTM SOMES AS A PRANKSTER! A jovial Satan has savon mischievous prate to pipy on Mankiml ami a MgMal amflonce." -c*k,wmur+g*m
LONDON (AP) - The Soviet Union claims the US. Central Intelligence Agency is wrong in reporting that Russia is in deep economic trouble.
Moscow Radio, fa a broadcast monitored here, said foe Soviet Unioo is still confident of overtaking the United States economically.
ir it it
“There is nothing surprising about the fact that Washington has iww* up with another anti-Soviet fabrication. This is not
MM SlnMa ■» R» b**r. Com- j Iff Cav.ln CMcl.aa. Fiaih | Iriakat *f S**f. Sork.c**d . Rib*. Salad Sar. S Racial Sunday Chic kan dlwnar. Satin*** man'. Lunch*.. l.f|l Fartla. ' and Moating. Sarvad. An* I Hr***, Oifta, Oaurtnat Spa- | cialtlaa. Hickory Stick j Caaatiy Star*.
Bl Boliolie btvtraftt Sj sarvad an the prenits*. I Inserted boar 1 win# Is I
HURON
Sat.-Thurs.: “Rampage,” Robert Mitchum, Elsa Martin-elli, color; “The Running Man,” Lee Remick, Laurence Harvey, color.
Starts Fri.: "The Prize," Paul Newman, Edward G. Robinson, Elke Sommer, color.
EAGLE
Sat.-Mon.: “Date Bait,” Sue Randall; “High School Caesar,” Bob Williams.
Tues.-Thurs.: “Mountain Road,” James Stewart; “Splendor fa) foe Grass,’’ Natalie Wood, Warren Beatty, color.
Starts Fri.: “Rampage,” Robert Mitchum, Elsa Martin-elli, color; “Yellow Canary,” Pat Boone, Barbara Eden.
Mian’s Country Cousin
MUMMY IHOW HMP
J THEATRE £ 1 ftfT ~* fffT r Hit - VHf %0wn - DOORS OPEN 6:45 P.M. -
12 N. Saginaw—FI 5-6211 — Ampla City Parking
WHICH MAN HAS EPILEPSY?
BOTH*..
They're the same man I
Yon bbb Mm (left), a lonely, db* pin ted figure, rejected by employers is spite of Ms skill as a qualified worker^—denied a job beams* ha has epilepsy.
At right, you sss Mm m an industrious worker—s msn fulfilling Ms role m s family bread sinner.
But, it took the enlightened attitude of an intelligent, knowledgeable employer to bring about this change.
IN-CAR-HEATERS,
Tilt GRAPH RO A) SQUARE L AX t RO I MIL | WIST WOOPWARO AVI.
O.Rll HIONWAV 4U.S 101 I BLOCK NORTH TILICRAFM RO
whirlpool of intrigue.' and the unexpected t,
f Cary, Audrey Giant Hepburn
/ Charade
r A STANLEY DONtMPrHucta.
A Universal ReleKe - TECHNICOLOR
COLUMBIA PICTURES ,«■* » CAROL REED
even more eerie and unearthly than “Village! of the Damned”!
That 'Manchurian Candidate' is on the run with the star of Days of Wine and Aoiss.* ■■Mm ■ psi
EPILEPSY It No Bar to On-The-Job PERFORMANCE
Contact your State Employment Office
RUNNING
HH ME Famed director Carol Reed
focuses on naked fear!
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SMOMMutfllNE
WARNING! CATCH “THE RUNNING MAN" FROM THE BEGINNINGI
Courtesy of
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ADULTS: NITES & SUNDAY $1.00 - SATURDAY TIL 5:00, 65c • CHILDREN: 35c
EH THE SCREEN’S MIGHTIEST HpEany EXCITEMENTS GO EilWalt DisneyB ON THE RAMPAGE!
Wf HAD MORE RACKETS THAN At CAPONE!
SEE the deadliest duel in the jungle ever filmed between man and beast! SEE the fabled half-leopard, half-tiger
they called "The Enchantress"! SEE the native ambush that jjjjjj^Bftn screamed its terrui through a thousand miles of savage
wilderness! SEE the woman who was the most dangerous game of all!
England...France ^ I m
Gibraltar...Malaga... .7E
He cant escape the unprecedented crime, the unfaithful wife, * the unbeatable suspense! £
Under 12.
I ?Avuf
SUSPENSE
SHOCKER!
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FOURTEEN
1,
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. jSATURDAY, JANUARY II, 1964
’ftm#
itjhih'f
for Your Information
District
Four..
District
Three
District
Five
iif*i
District
Two
District
District
One
District
Seven
HETTE&
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WHY A SPECIAL ELECTION JANUARY 13th?
Because 11,543 voters asked for it by signing petitions circulated by the Pontiac Junior Chamber ofCqmmerce.
WHAT IS THE CHARTER AMENDMENT? U~
The Charter Amendment will give every citizen of Pontiac the right to vote on each commissioner from each of the seven districts. Under the present city charter, a citizen has only one vote for one commissioner from one district
THIS AMENDMENT DOES HOT ELIMINATE
district representation on the city commission. Each district will continue to nominate its own candidates for the city commission.
IF ITS FAIR
for seven commissioners to prom all of Pontiac, then ifs fair for all of Pontiac to vote on seven commissioners. . S s'.
VOTE FOR THE AMEHDMENT
Monday, January 13th.
n
t / V Vi.
Mil * ■
.I’V M S
l,
This Informative Announcement For A Better City Of Pontiac Sponsored by
nhiTl?
JL JtlJjj
FIFTEEN
SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1964
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN
Home Features Mixed Decor
bara, 24,«nd Allen, 26, when the family gathers for special occasions.
Sue and Barbara’s room is all daffodil yellow. The walls, carpeting and curtains blend like melted butter.
★ ★ ★
A sunken oval tub in the bathroom is framed by pale yellow taffeta curtains and surrounded by a tailored valance of the same material.
The master bedroom with its white walls and carpeting is a spectacular, yet restful place. Two wide steps lead to a mammoth bed framed by two hand-carved posts and an arch of antique gray; strictly Spanish.
The bathroom off this magnificent room is all white marble.
A sunken tub is surrounded by the marble.
There’s a white Roman-type couch under a mural of the ruined Roman Empire, and the elegant dressing table mirror is surrounded by a series of theater-type lights'. Floor and walls are all white marble.
This house is so beautifully arranged that parents or children .can entertain, or have quiet times in complete
By REBA HEINTZELMAN Pontiac Press Home Editor
The Henry Parisers of Ardmoor, Birmingham, have combined Spanish with Oriental, and antiques with modem decor to create a lovely background for living.
When yon walk through die big double front doors into a spacious entrance hall, there’s a feeling of wanting to walk through die big dining room, into the oversized conservatory and on out into the back yard. Window-walls abound everywhere.
There’s hardly a spot in thd luxurious home that doesn’t have an interesting aspect. For example, on the wide stairway leading to the sleeping area, hand-carved stairway spindles sink down into deep carpeting, and a unique imported chandelier lights the way.
PMtlac Pm, mn» or bswmo a. no**
entrance was designed to accent the oriental influence that has been richly combined with the Spanish theme. The backyard, with its high stone wall and lft-fppt-tbng fountain, is even more dramatic than the front of the house.
There isn’t a family room in sight.
Every room is for living in—including a cozy book-lined library with a corner fireplace.
This is Important to the Pariser children, Sue, 19, Bar-
PARKER HOME—Much thought and planning went into this spacious home on Ardmoor in Birmingham. Solid 19-inch square posts stained a dare mahogany seem to hold the upper level, which serves as the roof -of a long porch. The front
privacy.
Hm fg||j ||ti u
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room. Next to the corner hacienda-type fireplace is an old brass wood container, imported from the Old World.
shaped like me top of a grand piano. In the center of the picture are two jewel-tike stained glass windows, which glow like blue-green fountains when the sunlight spills into the
SPACIOUS, LUXURIOUS — This room was designed for robust living, gracious entertaining and downright comfort. The large white sofa matches the deep-piled carpet that is
Wmi
LIGHT FROM ABOVE—Diffused light $0 feet up in tlye ceiling floods the kitchen, particularly lighting the freestanding work island. Warm toned mahogany cupboards are pleasing contrasts to the gleaming white counters and tiled floor.
Opposite the bed (not shown) is a charming alcove, with a white Roman type loveseat, and thi6 adjoins a small balcony.
chair and ottoman. Between the two white carpeted steps loading to the bed are narrow strips of colorful needlepoint. Rodprats and hand-carved closet doors are antiqued gray.
OLD WORLD THEME—This sumptuous bedroom is unique in every way. A definite Spanish theme prevails, with the giant dark red bedspread matching perfectly the man-sized
ELEGANT DINING—This heavy oak table extends to seat 50 people for formal dining and is lighted by a huge brass fixture that once hung over a billiard table in San Francisco. When the draperies are pulled aside at the end of the room, floor-to-ceiling glass doors open into the spacious conservatory.
water system was installed providing a natural-looking fnimiain Lighted at night during summer months, the scene Is breathtaking. ;V:
Hiwiwflti the dining room, entrance hall and beyond the overhang of the porch. When the very soft, thin draperies are open, die view onto the high stone wall ls(bbth beautiful and private. The wall was built into the aide of a hill, then a
i rsrw summer UVING-Everywhere in the Pariaars’ t homo, there is a feeling of uncluttered openness, AHwof the plants and flwwfcs hare are real, growing things.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1964
W'f'WiiW.
VK,1
PLASTIC
WALL
TILE
V
V/2C Ea.
ADVANCE
FLOOR
DECORATORS
DRAYTON PLAINS 6744)421
ROSS HOMES
Custom Homo BuOdors Coll About Our KOIKE TRADE4II PUN 1M1 S. Telegraph FE 4-6511
CONVERSATION CORNER — A tone of quiet elegance marks this unusual room set-ting by noted designers Joseph Braswell., A.I.D., and Inman Cook, A.£D. The partial wall containing the fireplace is the heart of this seating group which is on a raised por-
tion of the room. The lower wall of travertine provides a narrow ledge, flanking the fireplace horizontally, to hold the pictures. The floarof elegant solid vinyl Repousse tiles by Ken tile emphasizes the traditional touch In contemporary materials.
Planning Saver .
Wise planning of the bathroom
layout for your new home means doBar savings later.
♦ ★ A
The better the ceramic tile surfacing at the blueprint stage, the greater economy In Cm long run. Walls tiled right up to the ceiling will never need painting or costly maintenance.
A * A
And bear in mind that It wfll cost you more to divide, your bathroom compartments after It already has been tiled. So plan first, then build.
Today's Dining Area
Often in Living Room
Often today, the dining room la made part of the family room or living room. While it’s never as pleasant as having a separate dining room, the combination plan can certainly be made to work well And graciously. ~
BA A A
r designed as part of living or family room, the dining area needs to retain its
own Indivkiuslity, yet coordinate decoratively wltfa the adjoining space. There are Mil fleet-operated and 11,772 individually • owned taxicabs operating In New York , City. .'J, ' :
INSULATION W STORM 1 ^WINDOWS & DOORS
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Sea Urn AlWfew 1964 Ranch CAPRI IN CLARKSTON F4/tSSh,lS.IMAS!L%L WATERPORD REALTY" j Ml Dtato «n>10l
ROGERS nicmciL mna
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OP PONTIAC SI10 S. Lapeer Read labs Often 33J-7637
PONTIAC Rockcote PAINT STORE
ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPERS
2 Soarii Can 112-4641
New Chair Styles Geared for Activity
- no on
Brat Tnte
CASH NOW,..
tar Year Mwme... Rftd tow ef CmMm er Lintiin ... 24 Near Sarvkal
„C SCMKYT — H MISR.
Chairs no longer Just sit there — they do something.
They swivel, they reeUne, they reck er they mm are—d — casters, petals cut chair «i»«wfartarar Morris FRtertaa.
“If you wonder where rock V roll went when the teenagers turned to folk music — taka a look at your chairs,”
quips Futorian.
A A A
A full 79 per cent of the chairs made by Futorian’s own firm — now “do" something, he reporta. In fact, his biggest seller is a reclining chair called the Stratolounger, which as-
"JAYNO HEIGHTS"
man sm a mdSkw lun. a'hi wry a distinctiv* m•* m arnaM a SQUALLY DiSTiacTiva am mt fenMM Ha Mm nman* no wain. to incrbasb. buy you. lot now Mr inan suildiimi only is m. a— mm nm
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LACTIONT-Nm Mnli I ImBhwl Alwalaw iMhf w4 t—fa.
lauLL #MMk^tflui a—J mI. ——— ^t*i 1 — — iMfliMtod ka/anwdawSid
n—lay umcuhit—, corpenng mw — —m—f n—• wen—i—
faking Mm ami hi an otw af baoutHwl mm kaia. Nawaaly $10,400 mh 11/030 dawa.
320 FIRST ST. 4 • baJ-
roomt. bo.amant, gas haot, garoga end 2H m taM ef bilwow nan
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OPEN SUNDAY 2-5
sumes a new lounge position automatically.
BIG EASY CHAIR AO this is a big change from a few years back when “living room chair” invariably meant Dad’s big easy chair which Just sat in the same corner all die time.
It may stfll he there — accounting fir a substantial share of the other 25 per eeat of Fatertan chain, la fact-bat mw aD the other are apt to be ta erbtt it
“Sociologists have called this a mobile society — but this is an extreme they didn’t envision,” says Futorian.
None of this really means that either people or their furniture have come down with a m»«« case of die jitters, although it might seem that way at first
SMALLER ROOMS “Chain that swivel or that roll — or both — are keyed to the smaller living rooms in to-j day’s modern homes and apart-| ments, where double duty fund-j ture is a ’must.’ ... ■■ “They’re flexible—and can ; be moved tats a conversational grouping when company comes without any wear and tear — either rnaadet or decor,” he says. Significantly, Futorian’s new “Pavilion" collection of upholstered furniture — Just introduced to die furniture trade — features swivel chain on casters which are rolling right out of the office into die living room.
Similarly, doubieduty is ooe reason for the popularity of a mechanically operated reclining chair like the Stratolounger. When nobody’s lounging, it doubles aa another stndgbt chair — in a room dial probably needs one, Futorian points out AAA
hi any event, the trend to chairs that do thing* has changed one definition. It need to be that when you called a living room “buay" you were criticizing its decor.
Now you could be Just observing that all the chain were going into action at once.
*REMODEUNG*
Kitchens - Bathrooms
Gahincts, Wholesale ft Ratal
Raith Siegwart PC Mill
★ r , ★
WILL DUPLICATE Cnwnnt Mmmmm VwrUR Mam at «M PnHK ortn LaM Ortn Twain
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• KITCHENS
• BATHS
• ATTICS
• EEC. ROOMS
MXH BUILDERS
(DM. Mans* cnWiwan, MJ 5744 Highland Rd. (M-59) Can Mr Pm irttontoi *
LI 1-4476
MW WATERFRONT MODHS
—MATH occupancy RANCH
CjM Cld N«i TiUaval Priced from $11,99ft
beverlyjsund mvz "*su5r
tor wWWRd n ynr ■*>
Live In Beautiful Waterland
"CLARKSTON GARDENS”
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EXCELLENT SCHOOLS-CHURCHES and SHOPPINQ
* LOW TAXES! *
W n4,390to*18,190
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FEATURES!
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2. Largo Kitchen and Dining Area
3.2 Car Alt.
Briek Qarago.
4. Full Baoomont 8. Oat Heat 6. Largo Lott 11Bx1M
T. 1 and Vk Baths 8. Community Watur
Mrmtiom Fnm Pontiac..
DM. Hwy. (U.S. 10) to Ml 5 turn right 1 mlla to Waldon Rd. —right 1 mil# to modals. 1*75 to Garkston-Waldon Rd. off Main St. . L
6300 WALDON ROAD
MANY ADDITIONAL FEATURES
WE TAKE TRADES. N CRSTOti
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Built amd Sold byt
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the FAIRMON#j||^^H with over Jimmenseactivitiesarea |
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Only 35 Lots Remaining! inRgucEwm optional!
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Lkunsud
Contractor
CUSTOM FEATURES DESIGNED FOR YOU
Fnm Pontiac: Owtnrtl I Ccnnm. Uoa4 to ma
Raid to Canmarca Road; right W (to nHa sect Union Lake Uwd.)
u ADDITIONS • CONCMTI WORK-MASONRY
u ALUMINUM SIDItia • MCRIATION ROOMS
U ATTIC CONVERSIONS • KITCHENS
•AWNING WINDOWSAvnbiui • FAMILY ROOMS
• PATIOS • DENS
• OARAOES •BATHROOMS
• —etZEWAVS • Stem MndSwHM Oe—ntdWhdew
• CUSTOM DESKMED 2nd STORTADDmONS
FHA
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SU.N—NIPJL
ML SMOKIER COMPANY HOMES Att OOPYRMinD, 1961
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thf p^ntiac press. Saturday, January ii, 1004
V1- --JF—r-7'- :"t—■—n-. r.ii.i.fir j". -r rrK1-1—:-rr
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SEVENTEEN Ml
AC
Runs Season Record to 6-1
■ri *
7'
Pontiac Central Impressive in Trimming Flint Northern
Chiefs Coast to 86-69 Win
Over Vikings
DeWalt Leads Attack With 27 Markers; Henry, Keel Sharp
By JERE CRAIG
Pontiac Central’s Chiefs may find the going and coming easier on their remaining road trips this season, but it will take some effort to make a better impression upon their foes.
Hie Chiefs journeyed to Flint Northern for their only meeting with the Vikings this season and came home with a fairly easy 86-69 victory.
There were some ominous signs prior to the game. The team bus was late in leaving, the junior varsity blew a 20-point halftime lead before finally winning, and several varsity players unwittingly locked up their playing gear before the game and it took some frantic work with a hacksaw to get it backt
This combined with North* era’s 3-1 record and impressive height had coach Fred Zittel of PCH rather aneasy. Eves after Central had posted its sixth win in aevan starts titogremllns were buy.
At the tearii dinner following the game, a waitress dropped three of the prepared meals causing some last minute changes in the menu for some players.
But all went well on the court and this was real purpose for the trip, anyway; so everyone returned home in an agreeable mood.
BIG LEAD
PCH never trailed after the first quarter and only then by three points at the most. It amassed a 23-point lead early in the last quarter while content to trade baskets with their hosts most of the second half.
The orange-and-black clad Chiefs used a full court press most of the way. The press was not overly effective in the early going as the scoreboard read 17-15 for PCH at the end of the first period.
Bit die Vikings finally cracked under it with tit seen reading 26-12 fsr Central midway through the second session. Northern never scored again in the period and trailed, IS-21 at the break.
Three quick buckets stretched die PCH point streak to 15 and the difference to 20 at the beginning of the third quarter; The Chiefs hit their first five field goal attempts in the period.
Coach Jack Marlette of Northern commented after the game that he had never seen PCH hitting so well, particularly from the outside. Unofficially, PCH was 20 for 37 in the second half and 34 of 73 avgaflL.——--------
Northern had a very hot second half scoring on 18 of 31 attempts, many of t/hem layups which PCH seemed willing to permit in exchange for possession of the ball.
Mel DeWalt led PCH with 27 points, his varsity high. A1 Keel also had his high with 17 while Gerald- Henry matched his season’s high with 19.
★ ★ ★
PCH (N) rMH (W)
FO FT TP ■ ^0 PT TP
Henry 7 S-tttf M*yfl*W 10 4-5 24
DeWalt II 5-7 17
Moor* 0 l-> 1
Ludwlck 0 1-2 Cola 0 04 0 Johnson 4 0-11 Htnsptrd 1 1-2 2 Keel 4 54 17 Morgan 4 04 * Lane 0 04 0 Arnold •. 1 04 2 Smith 0 04 0
Pitta Scott Dent
Spearman
0‘Naal
Duncan
Rusaetl
Sawtelle
Cara
Parnee
Lazar
.1 04
1 4-7 5
04 10 0 02 0 0 04 0 0 04 0 5 1-1 II < 4-5 14 0 04 0 0 04 0
Totals 24104114 Totals 2415-2444
SCOU PY QUAATKPJ
Pontiac Central .....B B S3
Flint Northern .....j... 17 4 22 24-44
Hat Trick Sparks Cranbfook Ice Win
Tom Pfaff turned in the bat three-goal trick and Dick Moon added two more as Cranbrook defeated Detroit St. Ladislaus 7-4 in hockey yesterday.
Scoring single goals for the Cranes were Phil Maxwell and Butch McDonald.
Cranbrook is tied for fourth place in the first division with a 34 record. St. Ladislaus is nm-nerup hi the second division tttfa.a-6-3 mark. . k
★ 'it - .• ★
★ ^ ★ ★
★ ★ ★"
★ ★! dr
★ ★. ★
Farmington Jinx Grips PNH, 67-56
Walled Lake Pulls Upset -but Skippers Fall, 81-69
Pontiac Prass Photo
TALL — St. Frederick’s Mike Murphy (left), who 54, and Larry Walters, 5-8, make futile bids to keep Michael’s 64 Mike Pope from stuffing .in two of the 20 he scored in last night’s game. Mike DeConinck of the Shamrocks and St. Fred’s Larry Holland look on. The Mike-men won, 7947.
A tremendous fourth quarter rally gave Walled Lake a 5542 victory at Southfield last night and a share of first place in the Inter-Lakes League.
In another I-L basketball game, Jterkley left Waterford in last place by downing the Skippers, 81-69,
Walled Lake trailed 48-39 going into the last quarter. The Vikings suddenly caught fire as Southfield, foundered badly. Www
A jump shot by Jim Broome with one minute to play put the Vikings in front, 53-52, and with six seconds left George Bullock
St. Mike Gets Revenge
St. Fred Falls to Shamrocks
North JEnd Parochials Move Up in Race
By DON VOGEL St. Michael’s Shamrocks didn’t make the same mistake twice against St. Frederick.
★ w ★
They came out shooting with deadly accuracy in the Pontiac Central gym last night and whipped the Rams, 79-57, to take over second place in the Northwest Catholic League basketball race.
In the first encounter between the city rivals, the Mikemen jumped to a fat lead only to lose it and the game, <5-59.
Pantlac Prtn Phot*
ROAD BLOCK — Larry Holland of St. Frederick is stopped by St. Michael’s Dick Steinhelper as he tries to drive the baseline.
Mike Pope of the Shamrocks backs up his teammate. Steinhelper’s*- block was ruled illegal.
Groves Loser in Loop Game
N. Farmington Wins 58-50 Conte^
North Farmington increased its lead in the Northwest Suburban League by defeating Groves, 5840 last night with Mike Flemming pacing the attack with 18.
John McDonald added 17 and Ray Dhue 15 for the winners while Groves received double scoring from Bill Logan with 16, BUI Stephenson 13 and Rick Whiteman 10.
North Farmington led 31-25 at halftime and Groves moved within three points but then lost the bull a couple times and allowed the visitors pull away.
CRANES WIN
Oak Park a member of the league played Cratibrook in non - league affair and the Cranes pulled away in the second half to will 59-48.
It was 29-28 at halftime for Cranbrook and the last time Oak Parte led was 3342.
Jeff Pitts led the winners with 18, Doug Fisher 13 and Buzz Mleras 11.
FARMINOTON OROVES
(14) (Ml
PO FT TP P0 PT TP
FtamTna 4 2-2 II Logan 7 2-5 14 McD'nald 7 3-5 17 Whitman 5 04 10
Bennett 4 5-4 5 Staph'aoi.
Phut I M If Rafierty 3 1-2
0 2-5 3 MW
0-1
TM 24.10-24 44 „ tCORI *y QUA!
Ladies Carry Large Purse
MIAMI (UPD — It’s likely the^ bridge club will never hear the t end of it, but the three ladies j who collected $53,22040 from Tropical Park Race Track’s twin double yesterday are not disclosing their handicapping technique.
The one who came to collect the winnings, an attractive gray-haired woman in her 50’s who said she was from Detroit, wouldn’t identify herself or her colleagues who split the three-way bet on a $2 ticket.
It was the only twin double winner of the day, and was worth the second highest payoff at Tropical's meeting. Only Wednesday a man — also unidentified — collected over $54,-000 in the second hipest twin double payoff in the country.
The ladies won yesterday by picking Belle Nova, an $11.40 Winner in the fifth race; Hero’s Gift at $7.80 in the sixth; Col. Noorbel at $34.80 In the eighth, and just think, a $51.80 winner in the ninth race.
Dondero Rally Is Short
Royal Oak Dondero rallied from a 31-20 deficit but last second free throws by Bill Attee of Fordson gave the Dearborn school a 47-46 triumph to a Borders City basketball game last night.
Rich* Hindi hadk 16, Doug Goulait U and John Waters 10 for Dondero.
Loss Puts Lakers in Parochial Cellar
Farmington Our Lady Sorrows handed Waterford Our Lady of Lakes a 7148 setback Friday evening, and the defeat pushed the Lakers into the cellar in the Northwest Parochial League race.
★ ★
The win moved FOLS into a tie for third place with St. Frederick. Both have 44 loop marks.
Waterford OLL’s Lakers led at halftime, 32-27, but FOLS came back with 44 points to the closing half to even its season record at 4-4.
★ ★ ★
Bob Hart paced the FOLS attack with 22 markers and Kelly Burke followed with 21.
Bill Brandt tossed to 22 for the losers.
WATERFORD OLL (41)
PO PT TP 4 448 1 1-2
Brandt
Matzell*
Petruccl
Tray
Rauich
Borya
Ottman
4 4-4 12
0 M 1
S
15-5 7 5 1-2 11
FARMINOTON OU (71)
PO PT TP Hart 4 10-13 22 Burka I 2-7 21 Gadbaw 4 3-5 11 Hamilton 5 0-1 10 Goyt 1 2-3 5 Kaamty I 00 2
St. Fred didn’t have the services of regular Mike Dean who' suffered a badly sprained hand to Thursday’s practice. Larry Holland, out the crucial game against Royal Oak St. Mfiiy Tuesday with a leg injury, was hack to the lineup.
Even with Dean to the lineup it is doubtful if St. Fred could +have contained the Shamrocks.
LEADING SCORER ’
Mike Pope, the 6-5 center, poured to 20 points and led St. Michael to complete domination of the backboards. But it was the sharpshooting of guards Dick Steinhelper and Bob Patch who started the Mikemen rolling in the first period.
They hit two long baskets apiece to foil the Rams’ plan of using a collapsing defense on the towering Pope. St. Fred players started pulling out of the slot (hi defense opening the door for Pope to start scoring.
The Mikemen led 14-4 after five minutes of play. St. Michael led 37*23 at the half and held a 23 to 28-point advantage' most of the second half. /
The victory was the fifth in league play against7three setbacks. St. Fred tost its third game, and seconq in a row, for a 44 log. The/1 o s s virtually handed RO St. Mary the championship. *■/
it/ it_____fr
St. Michael put up such a tight defense to the first quarter that the Raihs could only muster three/Shots in the opening three and /a half minutes and could get off only 21 in the fhjrt half.
A » ★ ★ *
Totala >1 14-25 51 Total*
SCORR BY QUARTERS Waterford Our Lady ..II 22. 15 Farmington OLI ......l| U n
Little Lakers Win
Gary Hankin scored 11 points as West Bloomfield’s ninth grade basketball team evened its record at 1-1 with a 39-21 win over Milford Thursday.
iced the victory with a pair of free throws.
The Vikings outscored Southfield, 16-4, in the fateful period.
Bullock paced Walled Lake to its second league win in three starts with 17 points. Stan Grant hit 12; John Thomas and Broome each scored 11.
Bullock also snared 24 rebounds. 1
Southfield; Walled Lake, Pontiac Northern and Farmington all have the same league rec-
★ ★ ★
Captains Roll Past Oxford for 5th Win
Unbeaten Kettering warmed up for its impending basketball collision with Waterford High by rolling over Oxford, 74-37, last night to take a stronger hold on first place in the Tri-County League.
The Captains will go after victory No. 6 Tuesday at home against Waterford.
One of the largest crowds to ever witness an Oxford home game saw the Captains dominate play from the opening tip-off. The Wildcats were without the services of center Roger Miller who broke a hand in practice.'
But even Miller couldn’t have staved off defeat. His presence, however, probably would have made the final score closer.
Bob Bogert paced Kettering with 23 points and Jim Nyberg added 14. Dave Houck had 17 for the Wildcats.
Kettering now has a 24 lead record, one full game ahead oi Lapeer. Oxford tumbled to a/1-2 loop mark.
KETTERING (74) OXFORCKf37)
FO FT TP FO FT TP
10 3-5 23 Cork / 3 1-4 7
1 0-0 2 Houck / 6 5-7 1/
6 2-2 14 VanVMet 2 2-3 6
3 1-1 7 Bate*/ I 1-4 3
2 0-14 Conlrefse 1 0-0 2
2 0-1 4 Fo« 10-0 2
4 1-1 9 Schlicht 0 0-1 0
1 0-0 \ 7
4 1-1 i/
33 S-tt/ft
Bogert
Shipman
Nyberg
Graham
McGrath
Walace
Hook
Manning
Pankey
ords. Ray Schlaff had 20 markers for Southfield-
Walled Lake used a fast break offense and coach Bob Bolton felt this may have been the deciding factor.
“Southfield ran with us the entire game,” he pointed out. “They may have tired under the pace in the fourth quarter.”
The Vikings also spun a tight defensive web in the last eight minutes. Southfield failed to score a field goal. Ail four points were on free throws.
it it it
Hot shooting Berkley broke away from Waterford in the second half to post its first league win in three starts. The Skippers are 0-3.
The Bears hit 31 of 67 field goal attempts for 46 per cent. Waterford posted 38 per cent on 23 of 60.
TIED AT HALFTIME The Skippers battled Berkley on even terms for a half. The spore was 36-all at/ the intermission. But season-long ball handling errors caught up with Waterford to the second half.
It it it
“We would tie the score in the third quarter only to misS the go-ahead points with poor passing and other errors,’’’/said coach Bob Taylor. “The boys also missed several layups.” Waterford’s Rick Ziem took game scoring honors with 26 points. Hick Russ scored 16. Ron Kent tossed in 25 for the Bears.
it / it it
Huskies Drop 1st Contest
in Loop Play
Northern's Deweese Suffers Broken Leg in 4th Stanza
WALLED LAKE SOUTHFIELD
155) (52)
FO FT TP FO FT TP
f 5-7 17 McAlpIn* 1 1-5 3
3 6-7 12 Schlaff 7 6-15 20
'3 5-6 11 L*mB 3 1-4 7
4 3-7 II Stevens 0 5-7 5
2 041 4 Glass 2 0-14
0 0-10 Trevllllan 0 2-3 2
0-5 0 Houglt
Bullock
Grant
Brooma
Thomas
Planck.
Godl
Mow
Kfjrey
Pitcher 0 0-10
Hough
Consldlna
3 1-1
Totals II 17-34 55 Total* II 16-17 52 SCORE by QUARTERS ..
Walled Lake ......... 17 12 10 14—55
Southfield __ — . 10 14 24 4—52
Walled Lake 54. Souil ★ it it
S
Totals
Totals 14 7-24 37
/ ST. MICHARL St FREDERICK (77) (S7)
FOFTTP FO FT TP
DeConlck 2 0-0 4 Holland 4 5-7 17
La Volt s 1-3 11 Walters 3 4-410
Pope S 4-13 20 Lafayette 2 2-3 6
Ste'helper 5 3-3 13 Gallardo 1 2-8 4
Patch Backs > 2 M Lamphere 1 3-6 Hurren 2 3-4 Kant o 1-2 Mullen 0 (Ml Cook ' 0 2-3
Turner 0 04)
Peoples
Moreskl
Murphy
Gross
Landry
1 04) 2
Total* 31 17-34 77 Total* 21 15-3057
SCORE BY QUARTERS St. Michael ............ W 1* 17 35-77
St. Frederick .........ijl 11 11 33-57
Junior Varsity: St. Mlto M, 17. Fred 40.
SCORE BY QUARTERS
Kettering ...... 22 16 26 10—74
Oxford . -. /......... 7 7 16 7—37
junior varsity': Kettering 70, Oxford 51.
Junior Vers
/ *
Quinn Scores 33
Kent Stetter Ross Leadford Kelley 3 2-2 9
Donkerbr'k 1 1-4 3
Link 10-12 Clugston 2 0-0 4
Couch ron 0 1-4 1
Crumm 0 1-2 1
10 5-8 25 Zlem 7 1-3 15 Russ 6 6-9 14 Somers 1 6-9
11 4-5 26 4 8-9 16 3 6-9 12
Miller
Brandon
Lemaux
Totals 31 17-36 01 Totals 23 23-32 67
SCORE BY QUARTERS
Berkley ............ 15-2V 22 23-01
Waterford ............ 10 26 15 18—67
Junior varsity: Berkley won.
By FLETCHER SPEARS Farmington extended its home eourt hH over Pontiac Northern to three games Friday'evening, rolling to a relatively easy 67-56 decision.
The defeat was a double jolt to the Huskies.
It tossed them into a four-way tie for first lapee to the Inter-Lakes League race with South-field, Farmington and Walled Lake, and it cost them the services of starting forward Dick, Deweese.
Deweese suffered a broken right leg to a battle for a rebound midway to the fourth quarter. He was admitted at Pontiac General Hospital late Friday eventog.
The 6-3 senior had netted, seven points before the damaging fall in the final stanza. For the season, Deweese tossed in 53 points in six outings. ,
Tbe Falcons jumped into an early lead over the Huskies and were never headed.7 They held a 30-22 lead at /balftlme and maintained a six-to-ten point margin through the final half. FALCON JINX And the defeat was Northern’s third in succession on the Fa]-* cons’ court.
The Huskies moved into Farmington late in the 1961-68 season and dropped a 66-65 decision after belting the Falcons earlier in the year, 62-37.
tlr ★ Or
The story was repeated last year with Farmington handing the Huskies a 68-41 setback, their lone loss to league competition.
Farmington used a sagging zone defense to pin loss No. 2 on the Huskies last night.
With 66 Neil Warriner and 6-3 Dave Schlack guarding the basket, the Huskies were forced to shoot from the outside and they found a lid on the bucket.
Northern hit on only 23 of 65 attempts for 35 per cent, while the Falcons were setting a hot pace with 24 of 46 for 52 per cent.
* ★, ★
Northern’s Roger Hayward topped the Huskies with 14 points. He went into the game with an average of 23.8 for five games.
Warriner turned to a strong performance on the boards. He hauled to 14 rebounds to go with his eight points, and he batted away numerous field goal attempts by the Huskies.
★ . * *
Romeo Blitz Rips L'Anse
Tim Quinn sparked an early Romeo blitz attack that carried the Bulldogs to an 81-60 win over L’Anse Creuse in a Tri-County League basketball game last night.
★ it
Lapeer stepped outside the
Lapeer slipped past Kearsley, 67-66, in an early engagement on the Hornets’ floor but they couldn’t overcome the loss of center Mike Powell last night.
The Panthers started fast, but Powell suffered a cut nose, was taken out,, and the Hornets started to roll. Powell returned
league and was,the victim ofl3l?Ilcu k *
league oi u I Wooreiov late in the gatne, but it was some revenge minded Kearsley1 °
Hornets, 77-56.
Quinn, a 6-2 junior center, set a -personal high as he ripped the cords for 33 points. He
found the range with a jump shot from the comers and circle 12 times and added nine of 11 free throws.
/ -/.A.
Y.a ■; ■
_~T' | If
.’L >.......... • < ■ . *
'j
The Bulldogs evened their leagne record At 1-1 while L’Anse dropped to 1-2.
Romeo exploded for a 28-11 first period lead and enjoyed a 46-27 halftime bulge. But the Lahcers rallied to Cut the margin to 10 points early to the fourth quwter before folding.
too late.
★ ★ ★,
Dick Fellers had 13 points and Dave Parsh 12 for Lapeer. Gary Owens made only one basket but a whopping 19 free throws for Kearsley for 23 markers.
★ ★ ★
ROMEO
(*1) ______ ___________
FO FT TP FOFTTP
K*mp,C. 3 7-11 13 McCon'ell '5 1-2 11
Bozyk 1 3-6 5 Wilcick 1 04)
Qulrm - 12 Ml 33 Wa'ryzA'k 0 0-2
Smiles 5 3-4 13 Skrocky 6 6-11 13
Rohtoff 3 2-2 0 Kuhlmm 3 2-4 0
Rowley 0 0-1 0 Lamb 3 2-3
Chapman 0 0-2 0 Ralph 1 2-2
PONTIAC NORTHERN (i*>
FARMINOTON (07)
FO FT TP FO FT TP
Burklow 5 2-3 12 Warriner 3 2-4
Roese 2 1-2 5 Schlack 9 44 22
Hayward 7 0-3 14 Olander 6 4-7
DeWeeie 1 5-6 7 Nichols 1 0-2 2
Souden 2 1-2 5 Leach 2 5-7
Sudbury 0 0-0 0 Loreni 3 4-4 10
Bailey 4 M 9 Wilson 0 0-0 0
T ink in 0 0-0 0 Stark 0 0-1
Raba|* 0 0-0 0 Maattala 0 it
Oakland-A Shaping as Orion Stiff Bids
The 0 a k 1 a n d A basketball race la now taking shape with the teams earmarked for first and second division positions.
The big battle for the lead saw Fitzgerald rally to defeat Troy, handing. the Colts their first loss, 45-42.
Lake Orion still had title hopes in future contests by whipping Warren Couslno, 79-64, and Clawson stayed tied
with the Dragons by routing Rochester, 72-55.
Madison and Avondale, both destined for the second division played a close contest, with the Jackets on the short end of a 57-55 score.
Orion received double- figures from its first five led by Bruce Fritz with 21 and followed by Dennis Brophy 15, Bill Hamil-
in Hazel Park Loss
The Eastern Michigan League basketball race was thrown wide open last night with Hazel Park taking its first loss at the hands of East Detroit 75-62.
Meanwhile Royal Oak Kimball moved into a first place tie
Seaholm Ktm ba ll in ~ Tank' To
The big swimming showdown between Birmingham Seaholm and Royal Oak Kimball resulted in a “touch” victory for the Maples before the largest swim crowd in the Birmingham pool.
Birmingham Seaholm won 54-51 by just a touch in the final 200 freestyle relay. The team of Kennedy - Straight - Lawson and Smith won the event in 1:36.2 while Kimball’s team came in at 1:36.3.
-lV Tie screaming capacity crowd which saw Seaholm win its 34th straight dial meet since 1861 and made enough Lg^fse to shake foe court nearby where the Maple basketball tease was rolling over Roseville.
Pontiac Northern’s swimmers set three pool records in trimming Livonia Franklin, 74-27, and Pontiac Central surprised Flint Northern with a 5649 Triumph.
The Huskies got record performances from Bob Baisinger In the 100-yard freestyle (:54.U), Dick Johnson in the 100-yard backstroke (1:04.0) and Carl Cascaddan in the 100-yard breastroke (1:08.1).
The Chiefs wrapped up the win over Flint Northern by capturing first place in the final event — the 200-yard freestyle relay. Anchoring the relay squad was captain Jim Howard.
★ Sr h
SEAHOLM-KIMBALL 300 modify relay — Iff helm (Nelson, Zimmer, Blakftlff, Coup) Time: 1:44.5 50 freetlyle — Henderoon (S) Johneon (K) Shlmmln (K) Time: 23.4 200 treastyl* — Adams (S) Cash IK) Schsonals (K) Tima 1:52.0 200 Individual medley — Watts (K) ROMM (S) Van Oss (K) Time: 2:11.4 100 butterfly — Webster (K) Cash (K) Rozema IS) Tima: 57.#
Diving — Cummings (K) Halt ($) Zimmer IS) Points: 15*
100 freestyle — coup IS) Henderson (5) Witts (K) Time: M.4 100 backstroke — Matthews (R) Webster (K) Nelson IS) Time: 1:00.4 400 freestyle — Adams (SI McCarty (K1 Schoenhols (K) Time: 4:10.1 100 breaststroke — Zimmer (S) Van-Oss (K) Bradburn (S) Time: 1:06.2 200 freestyle relay — Seaholm (Kennedy, Straight, Lawton, Smith) Time: 1:34.2
h .it h
PONTIAC NORTHERN-FRANKLIN
200 medley relay — Franklin (Bowers, Feucher, Corcoran, Otto) Time: 2 09.5
201 freestyle — Forrest (PNH) Chambers (PNH), Roth (FHS) Time: 2:14.*
SO freestyle — Basinger (PNH), Hart (PNH). Pritchard (FHS) Tima: :24.2 200 Individual medley — R. Johnson
Schaffer (FHS) _____
ISO butterfly — Johnson (FNH), Barkley (FHS), Foucher (FHS) Tim*: 1:05.2
100 freestyle — Basinger (PNHtT Hawaii (FNH), Chard (FHS), Hughes (FHS) time: :5.4b
100 backstroke — D. Johnson (FNH), Hawke. (PNH)/ Bowers (FHS) Time: 1-ft*
400 freestyle Schram (PNH), Symons (FHS), Kerne (PNH Time: 4‘4I.S
tOO oreestetroke — Cascaddan (PNH), Warner (PNH), Corcoran (FHS) Time IlftT
200 freestyle medley — PNH (Lenders, Hart, Anderson, Chambers) Tlmerl:44.f * * *
PONTIAC CBNTRAL-FLINT NORTHERN
200 medley relay—PCH (Shedley, Coppersmith, Quinn, Chase) Time: 1:10.4.
200 freestyle—Miller (PCH). Hevtleod (FNHS), Reiter (PCH), Conner (FNHS) Time: 2:04.1.
H freestyle—J. Howard (PCH), Ambrose (PNHS), T. Howard (PCH), Le-Boskty (PNHS) Time: :1S*.
200 Individual medley — Peterson (FNHS), Lofton (FNHS), Shedlsy (PCH), Carney (PCH) Tima: 1:5*.4.
Diving—Quinn (PCH), Brown (FNHS), Johnson (FNHS), Powell (PCH).
100 butterfly—Mellon (PCH), Butcher (FNHS), Kimball (PCH), Steggs (>NHS) Time: 1:07.3.
100 freestyle—Miller (PCH), Ambrose (FNHS), Banter (PCH) Roche (FNHS) Time: :S4A
100 back at rake Orehem (PNHS), Hubbard (PCH), Morgan (FNHS), T. Howard (PCH) Time: 1*14-3.
400 freestyle Hovlland (FNHS), KHrv b*U (PCH), Morrissey (PCH) Lofton (FNHS) Time: S: 11.3.
100 bresstafroka — White (FNHS), Coppersmith (PCH),' Smith (FNHS), Acre (PCH) Time: 1:13.
200 freestyle relay PCH (Chase, Reiter, J, Howard) Tone: 1:11.5.
by whipping Port Huron 78-46, while defending champion Fern-dale and Birmingham-Seaholm stayed one game off the pace with victories.
Seaholm had an easy time with Roseville, 76-51 and Fern-dale defeated Mt. Clemens, 73-85.
East Detroit started stroag and fiaished strong as Glen Brandt led foe way with 26 points, followed by Gary Ges-ter’s 14 and Dick Williamson’s 13.
After Hazel Park tied it 4444, Brandt hit 16 of his points in the third quarter and the Shamrocks stayed ahead. John Canine had 16 for the losers, Vern Hill and John Michalski 12.
SEAHOLM TALLIES Twelve players got into the scoring act for Seaholm led by Ron Jacobsen’s 11 and Mark Fritz’ 16. The Maples are 3-2 in a tie with Ferodale.
Lee Palmer led all five starters In double figures for Fern-dale witt 18, followed by Bruce Rodwan’s 17, Bob Fillardeau 13, George Morey and Rick Blood-worth 16.
h it it
Bob Ford with 31 and" A1 Hairston 23 were the Bathers’ big sewers.
Kimball received good balance Jfepm Steve Lloyd with 19, Pete McVitty 12, Rick Muen-chausen liand Miles with 12.
It was 42-24 at halftime and the Knights never had to worry. Jim Cates led the Reds with 15.
Brother Rice Scores 6th Triumph, 83-54
After rolling to an easy 38-25 halftime lead, Brother Rice scored its 6th basketball victory in seven games with an 83-54 rout of Salesian last night.
The home team was led by Dave Walter with 24 prints and Paul Jagels with 15.
Salesian had three men in double figures led by Bill Ivory's 15 points.
ton 14, Dave Phillips 13 and John Cucksey 12.
ORION LENDS
The Dragons led 41-31 at halftime and never were headed as they pushed their margin to 79-57 at the widest point.
With two minutes to play, Troy led 42-37, but then Fitzgerald went into a tight zone press which shook the Colts and the Spartans dumped in eight straight points.
★ ★ ★
Troy threw the ball away couple times but after Fitzgerald went ahead 44-42 with 26 seconds left/ foe- Colts .were finished. Both teams hit 15 field goals from the floor but Trey could make only 12 Of 26 from the charity line.
JACKETS MISS
Avondale outscored Madison from the floor, but also had foul line troubles, missing 14 while Madison missed only eight.
The Jackets had a six print lead with three minutes left and in trying to control the ball it was thrown away. With 40 seconds to go, Madison led 57-54.
Lynn Thorpe paced the Jackets with 26 and Jim W0-fong had 22 for the winners.
Rochester faded in the second quarter after staying close to Clawson in the first eight minutes after a 35-23 halftime lead, the winners pulled easily away.
Big Ray Hayes cleaned the boards for Clawson and hit for 22 prints, but scoring honors went to Bruce McDonald with 24.
★ ' lit
LAKE ORION (7*1 COUSINO (44)
FQ FT TP , FO FT TP
Fritz » 3-7 21 Eekhardt 7 2-3 14
Cucksay S 2-2 12 Motion 1 1-2 1
Greenhlll 1 o-t 2 Poke 3 1-2 7
Brophy 4 3-5 15 Uldtow 1 0-0 2
Hamilton 7 04 14 Fitzm'ris 2 4-2 4
Phillips 3 7-11 13 Freua 0 1-2 1
Jandasek 1 44 2 P'nt'k'ikl 1 2-2 4
Mann 0 04 4 Etoafua 2 3-4 7
Alban 4 04 0 N'rkl'cl 13-3 5 Lafata 4 Ml 17
Tstals 33 14-14 7* ToioM itlii 44 Scar* By Quarter*
Lake Orion .... 11 20 14 22—7*
Couslno ............14 13 13 10-44
, # #T ■ :1t\-AVONDALE (HI
FO FTTF FO FT TF
Acker 5 1-1 11 Combs 2 (M) 4
Hill 2 0-14 Wltfong 1 7-4 23
McCoskay 1 4-0 2 Barrett 5 4-11 IS
Ratliff 1 2 2 4 Ploch 13-5 5
Reek 2 2-3 6 Knoch* 1 0-0 2
Thorpe 9 8-18 26 Sldalko 2 1-2 5
Cardona — 4M 1
Total* 20 15-29 55 Totul* it 1417 0
Scars By Quarter*
Avondale .11 14 15 15-55
Madison . .13 14 12 14-57
★ ★ ★
CLAWSON (73) ROCHESTER (SSI
FO FT TP FO FT TF
P. Kedrovs 3 3-4 9 McD'nld 10 *6 24
Hayes 9 4-6 22 Campbel 3 2-2 8
Ahlfeld 9 4-7 4 Axford 10-1 2
Kerr 5 0-0 10 Khust 3 5-111
Slcklw 5 0-4 10 Mills SMS
Boss 1 1-3 3 Fallon 1 0-1 2
Bolk S M 11
Kovach 0 1-1 1
Churchill 1 0-1 2
ratals 3*1424 71 • % fr- 2113-24 IS
Scare By Quarter*
Clawson 19 U 25 13—72
Rochester .14 7 14 18-55
★ * h
FITZGERALD (44) TROY (41)
FO FT TF FQ FT TF
Cherup 1 1 3-4 4 Eoacham 2 5-0*
Jump 1 04 2 Holder 1 2-3 4
Rolph 3 4-1) 13 Bauer 13-10 1*
Dobberstein 12-2 4 Goodwin 2 1-1 5
Plena 12-3 4 Hrthor 2 14 5
Ml* . 5 02 10
Chaffin 3 >2'I .......*r» •
Tatali 1* 1024 44 Totals 1415-24 42
Scar* By Quarter*
Fitzgerald .11 '12 J 17-MS
Troy .............,....15 7 14 10-42
Almoni Has 3 Heroes
Three basketball players got together and scored as many points in a few seconds to make Almont a happy place last night.
Herb Stables, Dick Ward and Ken Schulte were the heroes, in that order, of the Raiders’ dra* matte 71-68 win over arch-rival Dryden at Alihont.
★ ★ ★
With the score tied 68-all and eight seconds to play, Stables was fouled. He made the first shot, but the second off the rim. Ward tipped it back up away from the eager Dryden rebounders and Schulte tapped the clinching two points through the hoop.
■ * ★ *
The game was close all the way. In the fourth quarter, the lead changed bands four times. Fans from both schools were limp from cheering and tension at the final buzzer.
Schnlte led all scorers with 23 points. Ward hit 16 and Larry MUliken 11. Tom Sterner bed 17 for Dryden end Dennis Hilliker 14.
The victory was the second for Almont against three losses. Dryden is 1-4. The teams meet again at Dryden next month. After falling behind by seven
j "■ "i-Lj.
Barons Trim Holly, 67-45 to Keep Pace
■ ■ • h *;
Northville Also Stays Close With Victory Over Brighton
By L. GARY THORNE Recovering solidly from a setback to Clarkston last week, Bloomfield Hills rolled past Hrily 67-45 last night.
The win kept the Barons in contention for league basketball honors with a 5-1 record.
h it h
Meantime, Northville also maintained the pace of tpe leaders with a 56-32 triumph over winless Brighton.
Reserve strength in the form of a well-toned bench helped Bloomfield subdue the fired up Broncos, but not without some second half hustle.
NAPPING
Holly, depending almost entirely on its starting five, caught foe Barons napping in the second period, managing a 29-27 halftime advantage.
After intermissfok, the Hills crew applied a fast press and gradually wore down the visitors.
The home team sank 20 points in each of the last two periods, while holding the Broncos to 7 and 9 respectively.
T W # ■, *
Bloomfield fans saw all 11 of their cagers score and three starters reached double figures.
Don Mautte (12), Greg Riggs (14) and Andy Anderson (16) formed the balanced scoring attack for the Barons.
Holly netted double scoring efforts from Tom Fagan (18), Jeff Jones (11) and Bill Stack (10),
GET HOT
Second, half play also spelled foe difference in the Northville-Brighton dash, in fact, the latter quintet hit only four free throws in the entire fourth period- m *£ *"U£ pt «|
Northville was cold in the first half, but started hitting in the third period, collecting 24 points in that frame.
Jim Mazel topped Northville with 18 prints. He was aided by Tom Wicke’s 10 prints.
Bruce Evanson was the lone double figure man. for Brighton with 10 points.
points at foe end of the first quarter, Capac bombed Memphis 19-4 in the second and went on to post a 57-42 win over Memphis.
The unbeaten Chieftains were led by John Scheurer’s 18 points. Don Bums of Memphis hit 21.
STAYED EVEN
New Haven stayed even with Capac with a 67-46 win over Anchor Bay.
Randy Johnson scored eight prints in the overtime period to lead Armada to a 74-69 win over Brown City. The score was 62-all at foe end of regulation play. ★ ★ ★
A pair of free throws by Armada’s Mike Gotes, his only prints in foe game, with five seconds to play in foe fourth quarter tied foe geme 62-all.
Johnson took game honors with 27 points. A1 Nagy had 21 and Bob Lintzs 19 for the losers.
- ★ it it
ALMONT (71) DRYDEN (44
FO FT TF FO FT TF
Schulte * 5 23 Hilliker 5 4 f4
Venn tor 1 ! 4 4 Faulds 5 3 12
Want 7 2 14 Sisson 5 T it
Duckert 0 f 1 Couzons 0 2 2
Wallace o t 1 Sterner 4 S 17
Millikan 5 1 11 Kltohen-
Staoles 2 3 7 ■ master 4 4 12
BLOOMFIELD HILLS (47)
FOFTTF Mautt* 3 44 12 Bamwtt 2 22 )4. Fain j M 14 Jonas I H 4 Stark 4 Phaton
Eli
DIPonlo RHUar. DsBandt 1 H Wanoran l 1-4 Hamilton 1 0-0 Gottlieb j 0-0 Augustan 1 04 Manger 1 44
HOLLY
(4*1
FO FT TF 2 2-2 * I 54 II
3 54 IT
4 MM
0 52 0
Total* V 13-2* *7 Total* 17 11*14 41 SCORE by QUARTERS Bloomfield Hill* ...... 17 10 20 24-47
Holly ...... ........... 13 14 7 *—45
NORTHVILLE (54) FO FT TF 2-3 1*
Mazol
Wick*
Krug
Calliahn
Imsland
RICO
Halm
French
Bishop
Milne
Total
S 40 10 1 44 i 1 40 2 4 52 I
1 52 2 3 44 I 0 51 0
2 2-3 4
BRIGHTON (33) FO FT TF Ritter 2 5-7 *
Herbst 0 44 0
Hodgin 0 44 0
Stoliwagon 0 M 1
Herbst 1 2-2 4
Evanson 3 4-4 14
Gtftup t 1-1 1
Benear 3 4-1 4
Voltz 0 4-1 1
25 4-14 54 Totals - . *14-1*32
SCORE BY QUARTERS
Nbrthvllto ..........S It 24 12—54
Brighton ............f 14 * 4—32
NFL Standings
NATIONAL LEAOUB
W L T Pt*. OF IM
Chicago ........ 21 It 7 4* 125 *0
Toronto ........ 20 It 4 44 to* 17
Montreal ....... 1* 11 I 44 122 102
Detroit ....... 14 17 7 35 *3 IM
Now York ....... 12 20 * 30 110 125
Boston ........... 7 23 0 23 75 120
FRIDAY*! RESULTS No gamot played
TODAY'S GAMES Boiton a* Toronto Detroit a* Chicago
SUNDAY'S OAMES Montreal at Chicago Toronto at Boston Naw York at Detroit
MONDAY'S DAMES No gam** scheduled
AMERICAN LEAOUB EASTERN DIVISION
W L T Ft*. OF OA
1* 14 I 3* 112 120 1* 1* 0 30 131 130 10 22 1 37 107 125 14 10 3 35 143 12* 13 21 1 27 111 134
Her they Qyebec Baltimore Providence Springfield
INTERNATIONAL LEAOUB FRIDAY'S RESULT Port Huron 4, Muskegon 3 TODAY'S GAMES Toledo at Muskegon Port Huron at Ft. Wayne Windsor at Dos Moines
SUNDAY'S OAMES Windsor at Dos Moines Ft. Wayne at Port Huron Toledo at Chatham
EN GARDE, SHAMROCK - Bob Peoples of St. Frederick (with ball) appears to be accepting a challenge by St. Michael’s Dick Steinhelper. Mike Pope (15) and Mike De-
Coninck (left) of the Shamrocks keep a watch on Peoples. Larry Holland of the Rams is screening Steinhelper.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Johnny Jordan ended a 13-year stint is Notre Dame basketball coach Friday without giving a reason.
Jordan, 53, said he will leave his post at the end of this season—Feb. 29. He gave no future plans.
Jordan broke the news to his team at a Friday morning workout after giving his letter of resignation to Athletic Director Edward (Moose) Krause.
* * *
Jordan said only that he had been considering the move for some time. He did add, however; that he was uafor.no pressure to step down.
Under Jordan, Notre Dame teams have posted a 193-124 record, although this season’s squad now is carrying a disappointing 4-7 mark. He has guided Irish teams to the National Collegiate Athletic Association tournament six times.
Lake Fenton Trims Ortonville, 82-49
OrtonviHe went up against a basketball buzz-saw last night and was neatly trimmed.
Lake Fenton administered the 82-49 Genesee C League beating paced by Gary Bancroft’s 26 points. The winners led, 41*25, at the half.
it h h
The Black Hawks, now 1-5 for the season had only Jim Myers with 11 points in double figures.
Lake Fenton was too big and fast. Bancroft stands 6-5 and sd does Bill Haskitt who scored 18 points.
RO Shrine Loses 6th
Detroit Benedictine easily scored a 64-52 over Royal Oak Shrine after holding a 33-29 halftime lead. Shrine's Jim Seymour and Mike Wentworth each had 12.
Cage Jayvee Games
JAYVBBt SCORES Bloomfield Hills 55. Holly 4S Norttivill* 42. BrMtton 40 .
Grove* 57, N. Farmington - 54 Couslno 55, Lake Orion 4*
Brother Rico 4*. Salesian 14 Clawson 44, Rochester 54 Avondal* 54, Madison 51 Trey 57, PMgoreM 54 FNH 57, Farmington 44 PCH 75, Flint Northern 44 Farmington OLS 52, Waterford OLL 4*
See the New '64 Dependables Dodge and Doit Core and Tracks ot KESSLER'S AUTO SALES
Trott
2 2
t*
Totals 3* I* 71 Tafalt t SCORR by eUARTlRS
Almont ........... 11 TF 15 *W1
Dryden ........... 15 II 14 lt-44
Junior varsity Almnnt 44, prydon O
; . ‘ \ \ tglmV
“CANOE COUNTRY" & "ONTARIO SAFAKI"
WaHedrLaks High School Toaight, ion. 11, 8:00 pjn. Pontiac Northern High School Tomorrow, Jon. 12, 2:30 pa,
ADULTS $1.50 *
STUDENTS $100
Irish Coach Quits
CageMentor BASKETBALL leaves Post I SCORES
Jordan Breaks News to Cage Team
Armed* 74 Brown City 44 (overtime) Almont 71, Dryden 4B Aksn* 44 Boy City Control 41 Alton Fork 72. Flyrnsgth 34 Birmingham taahoRH 70, RootvtM* 5) Bloomfltld Hill* 47. Molty 45 BIwwinMtoiit erenwr ntco B. Detroit Salesian 54 -
Barkley It, Waterford 4*
Capet 57, Memphis 41 Cranbrook 54 Oak Hark 41 Clawson 74 RochosSor M . « Clarkston 14 Clorencovilto 3*
Detroit Thurston 44 Livonia Franklin R OscbsrvRto 74 North Branch 4* Dearborn Fordaon 47, R*nf*l Oak Dander* 44
DatreE University of PotroR m, Detroit Cathode Control 11 Boat Detroit 74 Haoof Fork M Farmington 47, Pontiac Horthom 14 FHnt Central #1, Saginaw Arthur Hill
n
Fenton 44 Montroao 34 PtofhbiB 4*, Cartoon 41 Fsrtnlagtsn North Farmington 54 »lr-mIngham Groves 50 FHnt Ksareisy 77, LaMar N Fomdoto 74 Mount Cmmn* 41 Farmington Our Lady of Sorrow* 71, Watorforo Our Lady of m* Lake* SI poadrtch S3, Ganaaao* 45 Grand Rapids Christian 54 Brand Rap Ida Craston JR
Grass* Point* 44 Highland Park 43 Harper Was Os Lulham East 52, Madison Haights Lamphere 41
Imlay City 9, Millington 44 Lansing Bouton 74 Ann Arbor 44 Lake Fan ton #4 Ortonville 44 Loll* Or km 77, Warren Couslno *4 Madison Haights Madison 57, Auburn Haight* Avondow 55 Now Havon 47, Now Baltimore Anchor Bay 45
Northvllto 54 Brighton 31 Pontiac Central 44 Flint Northern 4* ForsHbC St. Michael 7*. Pontiac St. Fredartck 57
Royal Oak Kbitbod 74 Forth Huron 44 Romeo 51, Mount Clemens L'Ansa Creuao 40
IorMow 41. Boy City Handy 45 South Lyon #, Southgate 4B Warren Fitzgerald 45, Trey 42 Wobbsrvilto 77, Pontiac Emmanuel Christian 55
Wat tod Lako 55. Southfield S3 Waterford Raftering 74 Oxford 37 Wart BtoOmftoM 44 Milford 54 Yolo 74 Richmond «
FRIDAY'S COLLEDB EASK1TBALL SCORES EAST
Princeton 44 Brown 54
SOUTH /
Kentucky 144 Louisiana State 44 Tennessee 12, Tuton* 55 MIDWEST
Coo* Tech 47. Wayna Stott 41
(amldll #1. Michigan Tachft___
Eastern MkSdggnTz^hn Carrell 71
UCLA Tf, Southern CoHfgmla 54
Do Yon Went a GT0?
You can get it -
(or any othar modal Pontiac)
from the huge stock at SHELTON’S Wide Track Town immodiatolv! i
Choose from more than IOC Cart
Plus a full lint of '64 Buick*
SHELTON
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Hew Hours: "ftF^s;!**
TllE PONTIAC PRESS.
, ‘ r • i J
SATURDAY, JANUARY 11,1964
Gifford to Join East Team
LOS ANGELES (fiP) — The odds against the East team in Sunday's National Football League Pro Bowl game rose a trifle Friday as Frank Gifford of the New York Giants arrived,
frdsh from the golf course, to slip into Buddy Dial’s jersey at flanker back.
Dial, recently swapped from Pittsburgh to -Dallas, sprained his knee in a pre-game work-
out and was sent home Thursday, leaving a crucial vacancy on the East squad.
.* w ★ ★
Promoters put in a hurry-up call to Gifford. ThqL caught
Wall Leads
Darkness Delays Tourney
Boston Meet Draws Jones, Other Stars
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Art Wall Jr. shot a five-under par 65 for a 36-hole score of 136 in the second round, of the $30,000 San Diego Open Friday but once again darkness left the issue in doubt until 42 players finish the round Saturday morning.
The 40-year-old Wall had a 34-31-65 over the par 35-35—70 Rancho Bernardo Country Club course for the round that began two hours late due to frozen greens and ended with Bob Ros-burg and Arnold Pdmer still on the course in darkness.
LEAVE COURSE
Rosburg, who had^a 66 Thursday, had a 33 for nine holes and was one-under-par after 13 before be had to quit.
■0 /it *
Tony Lema, who had a 67 in the first round, was even with par after 13. Palmer, who faded back with A 73 Thursday, was one under after 16.
V V V
There was a sudden burst of activity midway in the afternoon when Wall came in with birdies on his final four holes and Australia’s Bruce Crampton finished at the 18th with a 171-yard six-iron shot that dropped in tdr an eagle two to gfve him a 66 for a 137 total.
Hardin-Simmons Latest Victim of Grid Costs
Just before darkness George Archer of Gilroy, Calif, posted a 66 and a tie with Crampton at 137.
y ♦ -it /it-
Ray Floyd, Jl-year-old pro from St. Andrews, 111., played in the same threesome with Wall and also knocked out a 65 for -a 138 total
TRAPPED
National Open champion Julius Boros, with a 67 behind him, made the turn in 34 to stay in top contention, but he also was .trapped when daylight ran out.
■ ♦ it ‘it
Charles Coody of Ft. Worth, Tex., who had a surprise 67 Thursday, came in with p 77 for 144 in the second round.
Much the same weather is expected to hold up play Saturday morning.
This was one of the finest rounds that Wall has enjoyed in some time.
Wall got up at .4:30 a.m. Friday to get ready to play the final two holes which were left aft-er be and 30 others were unable to finish the first round because of darkness.
Palmer, who is nursing a heavy head and chest cold and was heavily bundled up, had one bogey and three birdies on the nine for his 33.
BOSTON (AP)—The Eastern Indoor track season, a principal proving ground for this country’s Olympic hopefuls, opens in Boston tonight with the Knights of COlumbus Games.
h it t **
A surprisingly good field has entered, surprising because the Olympics are still eight months away and many athletes fear the possibility of reaching their peak too soon.
STANDOUTS
Among the standouts are pole vaulter John Pennel high jumper John Thomas, hurdler Hayes Jones and miler Tom O’Hara, all top prospects for - Olympic berths, and Canadian hopefuls Bill Crothers and young Chris Williamson.
■ft ♦ it'
Crothers recently set the indoor half mile mark. William->n, a 19-year-old sophomore at te University of Toronto, is a leading distance prospect.
Midget Wrestlers Vie
A midget boat pins a six-man Russian roulette match are listed ea tonight’s professional wrestling card. The first scrap is slated to start at 6:36 p.m. at toe National Guard Armory.
him golfing at Bakersfield, Calif., his ty>metown. It’s only about 100'miles north of Los An-
“All I need is a hat and a pair of shoes,’’ said Gifford, who has played in six previous Pro Bowl games. ■/'
He started drilling with Allie Sherman’s team Friday in what, for most players, was the last big workout. ' T
Gifford’s reputation as a clutch player probably kept the West’s edge as favorite from rising even more. The Westerners are the choice by a touchdown.
Sherman, coach of the Giants, said he was glad to have his flanker star.
“I had hoped the coaches might pick Gifford earlier,” he said. “He was our money player, and he won three important games for us.”
Gifford will wear Dial’s number, 64, but Washington’s Bobby Mitchell will take Dial’s place in the starting line-up.
Gifford played in the Pro Bowl games from 1954 to 1957, in 1959, when he was voted Player of the Gambia 1960, find again last year. .
Sherman will start Charley Johnson of the St. Louis Cardinals at quarterback, with Norman Snead of the Washington Redskins on the second string.
George Halas of the Chicago Bears, the West coach, will start Baltimore’s Johnny Unitas at quarterback, with Bill Wade of Chicago running toe second team. Each coach plans to swap units to keep fresh talent in the backfield.
Halas is drilling his team at Memorial Coliseum, which is where the game will be played before some 55,000 fans.
Sherman’s crew was working behind closed gates a few blocks away, at the University of Southern California’s Bovaro Field.
ABILENE, Tex. (AP) - Hardin-Simmons University, which started playing football in 1697, dropped the sport Friday because of a loss of $106,000 in the last nine years.
♦ . ir ' it %
“The action was taken to accelerate progress of achieving the major objectives of toe university in academic offerings," said W. B. Irvin, chairman of the Board of Regents.
■ A it ★
~ He noted that dropping football would allow Hardin-Sim-
mons to provide increased physical education facilities for students and strengthen its ifinan-cial position by decreasing its operating deficit.
it it it
The Bchool said its-athletic
program has lost $906,000 in the nine years ending last June. The deficit this fiscal year is expected to reach $06,000.
it it it
Hardin-Simmons lost 35 of its last 39 games, winning three and tying onp. -In that stretch, it lost 27 straight including two winless seasons. Over-all, H-S teams won 240, lost 189 and tied 3$. ■ . ■
The best known coach in Har-dins-Simmons’ history was Sammy Baugh, toe great quarterback at Texas Christian and later with the Washington Redskins Baugh coached at the Abilene school from 1955 through 1969, winning 23 and losing 28.
MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY
Anita Boosts Lead in PI
Anita Lettering upped Its lead in the Pontiac Table * Tennis League Thursday to eight points with a 5-1 victory over A It W Root Bern* while second place Dorris & Son Realty was battling to a 3-3 tie with Clark’s Drive-In.
The victory boosted Anita’s season record to 55-17.-Dorris it Son owns a 47-25 mark.
In other matches, Country Kitchen defeated Club 99,-4-2, Pine Knob downed FYands Fuel 5-1, Kennedy's Service licked Crocker Candy, 4-2, Fros-top Drive-In split with Buett-riiers Cleaners, 3-3, and Harvey’s Colonial House and'Pepsi Cola deadlockeS at 3-3.......
PONTIAC TABLE TENNIS
w
Anlt«'i .. S 17 Franck Furt 35 37
Dorris A Ian 47 a ktnmrVi 31 37
Fins Knot) 44 B Pops1 Cm « 37
FfMtaa 41 H CSS's 34 II
CM S 37 M Harvsy't 30 44
A»W B B x-try Klfchon g 45
Crockor C'dy 5 3* Bueftnor's 17 S3
SUNDAY
UNTIL B-T0NI6HT TILL 9
HEARANCE SME
IBM
DUPONT
NYLON GIRD
• ALL TIRES MUST BE SOLD
• NO TRADE NECESSARY
670x15
PLUS FED. Tax
710x15 0.07 700x13 10.34
750x14 0.07 850x14 12.97
000x14 10.07 650x15 10^2
000x13 0.07 760x15 -10.97
650x13 0.97 800-920x15 12.69
ALL PRIDES PLUS FED. TAX . Ti, LAYAWAY NOW J§
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 1
Gymnastic Clinic Next Week at PNH
An internationally known gymnast and coach will conduct a gymnastic demonstration and workshop Tuesday at Pontidc Northern High,School.
'Mi
. '. ...... .. ^'-4JIB
' f££M,Jr;
YAhiifr- 1
Partnership Really Pays
MIAMI, Flo. W—Three women who formed a partnership to play the twin double at Tropical Park Friday won the entire pool of $53,220.20. They had the only ticket sold on the winning 12-8-10-4 combination,
The women struck it rich when Just Think, a 24-1 shot, won the featured ninth race by 1V6 lengths over toe favored Wild Card.
. One of the three, a greyhaired woman about 50, cashed in toe ticket. She requested that she receive no publicity but did say she was from Detroit and that she shared the bonanza with tgg ,,other women.
Heading the gymnastic clinic will be E. F. “Bud” Beyer, former gymnastics coach at the University of Chicago, along with George Syzpula, Michigan State University coach, artf'his assistant Robert Harris.
The clinic is sponsored by the Pontiac Department of Physical Education, Athletics and Recreation, with Dr. Lee W. Haslinger, Pontiac City Director of Physical Education, in charge.
Purpose of the clinic is to provide teachers with information concerning methods and content of a gymnastics course along with techniquqes used in teaching any gymnastic event.
The program will open at 4 p.m. with Beyer, assisted by grade and high school pupils, giving, lecture - demonstrations on tumbling, vaulting techniques, tramboline, balance beam, even parallel bar and mini tramp.
A teachers’ workshop will follow at 7 p.m. at which Beyer will repeat toe afternoon demonstration. A question and answer” will” follow” the evening demonstration. Beyer was captain of the University of Chicago’s gymnastic team for three years, winning four gold medals in national collegiate competition. *
ns
E. F. (Bod) Aids Pupil’s
BEYER
Dismount
"l SAW YOUR WANT AD IN TODAY'S PONTIAC PRESS"
It is th« voice of a busy homemaker who has been reading the Pontiac Press Want Ads to find good used furniture for a newly acquited summer cottage. If you have idle but useful household items to sell, offer them for sale in a low cost Family Want Ad. Dial 332-8181.
Be Sure to Ask for the Money-Saving 6-Time Ratel
PONTIAC PRESS
WANT ADS
Dial 332-8181
R$^S*0y':d TWRNTY
X
«/// a
THFTPDtmAC PRESS. SATURDAY; JANUARY II, 1964
MacArthur Honored
NEW YORK UP) - General of the Army Douglas MacArthur received An honorary doctor of law degree from Long Island University in a private, ceremony in ids hotel suite in New York yesterday. MacArthur is
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP
9 sens nanad for clinic or tanvalootawf home. Sewer anal avatar available.
Benjamin 0 Biakop. Inc.
299 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-3232
No Recommendation by Board
Home Rule Not in County Program
A county home rule enabling | would have to approve' a bill at act wasn’t included yesterday in j this time in order to get it into a recommended program of | the legislative hopper by a state legislation to be sought this year by the Oakland County
LOW COST CAB LOANS! 6MTC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
fW waadward Ava.
We'D See Yea Next Year with
TOYS
“fer Girls and Boys
UNION TOY
Board of Supervisors
The board’s legislative committee agreed to make no recommendation regarding home rale, even though this was (» have been the major bill on the program.
The committee had proposed an enabling act earlier. But it was rejected by the board of supervisors Dec. 10.
h it ★ (
Yesterday the committee said there isn’t enough time to draft a new proposal before the board meets again Friday.
DEADLINE
The board's Lansing lobbyist, John G. Semann, said the board
Rwmambwr Your Lovod Ones With a
MARKER OR MONUMENT
MARKilt!
$45°°
op
MONUMENTS
*150
•P
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MARBLE Co.
Our 32ndJTaar
FE 2-4800
Feb. 19 deadline
The committee said it would wait to see a proposed county home rule enabling act being drafted now by a special governor’s committee and then decide whether to recommend endorsement by the ^oand of. supervisors here. ~ / '
Board Chairman Delos Hamlin is a member of the governor’s committee. He said the committee’s proposal will make the Feb. 19 deadline in Lansing, according to Semann.
The enabling act in itself won’t give counties home rule, the local committee chairman, Carl F. Ingraham explained. It would epable the voters in a county to decide Whether they want to change their form of government ONE BILL
So far, the board of supervisors has approved only one bill forJts-1964 legislative program.
This is a bill that would require doctors by law to report any suspicions of child abuse in an effort to stiffen prosecution of offender!.
The legislative committee yesterday recommended adding the following to the program.
• A bill which would enable the county to compete for new industries seeking to expand or relocate.
You Are Cordially Invited To Attend A Series Of
STOCK MARKET CLASSES
hold at
* GOODBODY & CO.
IIS BROWN STREET at PIERCE in BIRMINGHAM
COMKHV STOCKS-BONDS-MUTUAL FUNDS-SECURITY ANALYSIS-HOW TO INVEST .
DATES: Jan. 15, Jan. 22 A Jan. 29 at 7:30 p.m. -9 p.m. V NO ADMISSION FEE: For Rasarvations, Call 647^3300
. A. i. HAMAKU
./V' We Measure Our Growth Not Only by Facilities —But by Service ...
Many are those who are pleased by the beauty and spaciousness of the fine Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. It has been rightfully said that this is now the finest Funeral Home within many miles—the most beautiful building of its kind. We are of course happy to have people like the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.
But in a larger sense, we cannot measure our value by the building. For ours is a personal service, and must be measured by the warmth, the dignity, and the completeness of what we do for the families of our community. The building is merely a part, a facility' in the rendering of such service.
What we do, rather than what we have or what we say, is" the true, gauge of our value in this world. We of the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home strive to make our service as perfect as . possible—-for everyone.
Paikinq On Our ‘Pnmim
(Phot*
FEDERAL
4-4511
J)oneLson-Aokns
FUN ERA li- H OM E
855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC
833333333^
Such a bill would enable the county to have an economic development, program and a director who coujd actively seek new industries.
COURT FEES ■r • An amendment that would bring court fees in Oakland County in line with those in Wayfie County.
• A bill to reimburse the county for emergency mental care expenses for patients placed in private hospitals because space isn't available in state institutions.
• An amendment to the planning act to allow the board of supervisors to compensate citizen- members of its planning commission for expenses.
* ★ ★
• Amendments to the public works act and drain code to facilitate intercommunity projects and Improve band sale conditions. . .
REVENUE INCREASE
Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the County Board of Auditors, told the, committee that Oakland County revenues would have been increased by $66,450 last year if the same court fees were charged here as in Wayne County.
He said Wayne. Comity comes under a different act tailored to meet its own needs. Morphy said the needs are the same here.
“We get the same kind of cases here, and in many in-tances cases that could be filed in either Wayne or Oakland County are filed here because of the lower fees,” said Murphy. * ★ *
If the fees were the same, he said, there also would be a bidden savings, because fewer cases would be filed here. The fees never cover the full court costs anyway, he added.
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
mm
News in Brief
Alberta Robinson, St, of Alton yesterday toki Pontiac police her home was broken into and a ISO watch and $30 radio were stolen.
MR8. C. A. BUZZARD [Flint, formerly of Pontiac, will Requiem Mass for Mrs. CleVe- j ^ * P m< Monday at the Allen's land A. (Harriet P.) Buzzard, Funcral Home, Lake Orion, 78, of 201 Pioneer will be Mon- with following In Eaat day at 10 a.m. at,St. Benedict Cemstenr, ^ O*00- , Church. Burial will be in Mt. I Mrs FrankUn ywterday.
Hope Cemetery.
The Rosary will be recited tomorrow at 8 p. m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.
Mrs. Buzzard, a member of St. Benedict Church, died yesterday following a long illness.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Walter Jacobs of Bay Village, Ohio, Mrs. Maurice Klinck of Flint, and Virginia Buzzard of Pontiac; three sons, Raymond H., Eldon C. and Robert E., all of Pontiac; two sisters; one brother; five grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.
MRS. WILLIAM COE
Service for Mrs. William (Lulu) Coe, 87, of 570 Crescent Lake, Waterford Township will be 4 p.m. Monday at the Sparks-Griffin Funelbl Home. Burial will be in Ottawa Part: Ceme-
Mrs. Coe died today following a two-week illness.
She was employed at Ternstedt Manufacturing Division of General Motors in Flint.
Surviving, are her husband, Jasper L. of Flint; her mother, Mrs. Anna B. Menzer of Pontiac; three daughters, Susan and Sara Roes of Flint, Cheryl at home; a son, Samuel at home; and five brothrrs, Ross Menzer of Washington, Ralph of Lake Orion, Rex of Lansing, Louis of'Battle Creek and Michael of Eaton Rapids.
LOUISE HARPER
Service for former Pontiac resident, Louise Harper, 78, of Cleveland Heights, Ohio, will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial in Wobdlwan Cemetery, Detroit.
Miss Harper, a former assist-
MRS. BARCH B. MARSH WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Barch B. (Eva) Mbrsh, 68, a former resident will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Richardson • Bird Funeral Home, .Wailed Lake, with burial following in Commerce Cemetery, Cbmmerce Mrs. Marsh died yesterday in Florida after a brief illness. She was a past matron of OES, Commerce Township.
. Surviving is a daughter, Bliss Beverly Marsh of Florida.
MRS. JOHN MOORE ROCHESTER — Service and burial for Mrs. John (Emily) Moore, IP, of 2681 Walbridge will be Monday in FOmore, Ky. Her body will be at the Potere Fifneral Home until 10 p.m. today
Mrs. Moore died yesterday following a long illness.
Survivors include eight daughters, Mrs. Eunice Miller of Lawson, Ky., Mrs. Gladys Shull of Florence, Ky., Mrs. Ada Shackelford, Mrs. Lurlna Bruno, Mrs. Etta Deaton and
»nt principal, at Wilson School,
died today following a long ill- j Mrs. Nell S p e n c e r, ail of ness. ^Rochester; Mrs. Vergie Combs
For 34 years she was the di- of Lake Orion and Mrs. Lottie She is survived by four dauglr '■ r^tor of religious at Crawford of Ashland, Ohio,
ters, Mrs. Kenneth Heaiy, Sirs, the Euclid Avenue Congrega- Also surviving are five sons, Phillip Couture and Mrs. Percy tirmai chuch in Cleveland. She George of Oxford, Ben ’of Jones, all of Pontiac, and Mrs. was a member of the Rtgm* Rochester, Russ of Imlay City, Earl Thompson of Milford, and rwitn Sorority and the Daugh- E. C. Moore of Beatyville, Ky.,
13 grandchildren.
*r -
MIRS. BENNIE DAHL Service for Mrs. Bennie (Mary
B.) Dahl, 66, of 778 Williams tiac and Mrs. Ralph Matteson
ters of the American Revolu- Md W. H. Moore of Filmore, tion. Ky.; two sisters, Mrs. Allie Bry-
She is survivied by two sis- «nt of Milford and Mrs. Delia ten, Mrs. Frank Allen of Pon- Leach of Watersville, Ky.; two
Lake Road, Waterford Township, will be 3 p. m. Monday at the Pursley Funeral Home. Burial wifi be in Oakland Hills Memorial Garden, Novi.
Mrs. Dahl died yesterday following a five-year illness.
Surviving besides her husband are four brothers and four sisters, Mrs. Ethel Weils of Or-tonviile, Mrs. Eva Holkeboer of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Martha Key of Lake Mills, Wis., and Mrs. Essie Joslyn of Bemidji, Minn.
MRS. A. J. DIXON •
Service for Mrs. A. J. (Nea-lle) Dixon, 75, of 575 Mount Clemens will be noon Monday at the Spftrks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Dixon died yesterday following a long illness.
of Grand Rapids.
JOHN R. SANDERSON Service for John R. Sanderson, 61, of 2633 Grandview, Waterford Township, will.be 1 p.m.
brothers; 24 grandchildren; sev eral great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild.
MRS. LUTHER wilkiE LAPEER — Service for Mrs. Luther (Nora D.) Wikle, 81, formerly of 535 S. Saginaw, will
Charles Allen, 26, of 111 E.
Flint, Lake Orion, reported to
Pontiac police last night the . j.,,-*,**.
frS kb “caTwiT’Sriff S ** W1Dia,n ****** *
front of 506 Saginaw.
-Four Towns Resale Shop,
Monday and Tues. 10 a.m. • 2 p.m. Cooley Lake at Lochsven.
-«dv. i B4RS. MARGARET FRANKLIN
tiac; a son, Homer of Burbank, Calif.; two brothers, a sister, four grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren.
Monday at the Coats Funeral be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Muir Home, under auspices of Cedar Brothers Funeral Home, with Lodge No. 00 A and PM. Burial burial following in Stiles Cemr will follow in Crescent Hills tery, Mayfield Township.
Cemetery.
Mr. Sanderson died yesterday. <
Surviving are bis wife, Mur-
Mrs. Wikle died yesterday after a long illness.
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Clifford Dowdy of West
Bel; two daughters, Mrs. Lucy, Virginia, Mrs. Charles Cowell Cramer of California and Joan [ of Lapeer, Miss Burnice Wikle Stoppert of Pontiac; a son, John and Mrs. Neva Ross, both of R. of California; six sisters, five Pontiac; three’sons, James of
brothers and three grandchildren.
LELAND G. TerBUSH Service for Leiand G. Ter-Bush, 63, of 1109 Shoman, Waterford Township, wfli bis noon Monday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Burial wffl be in the Caro Cemetery, Caro.
Mr. TerBush, a tower operator for the Grand Trunk Western Rail Road, died yesterday following a six month illness.
He is survived by a sister,
Pontiac, Herman of Flint and Call of West Virgtaia, three sisters; two brothers; 33 grandchildren, and 23 great-grandchildren.
BUZZARD, JANUARY 10. 1H4.
HARRIET pi., 101 PMMr. Pontiac aoo JOi door mathar of Mr*. Woltor Jacob*. Mr*. Maurice
Lodge Calendar
Regular meeting, Pontiac chapter No. 228 O.E.S. Monday, January 13 at 3 p.m. 18V4 E. Lawrence Street Edith M. Coons, Sec. * —adv.
! Sendee for Mrs. Margaret A. Mrs. Roy Hetherington of Pon-FrankUn, 33, 1119 Flushing, tiac, and a brother.
PUBLIC AUCTION
On January IS. 1*44 at 4:41 a.m. at Paddock ond Auburn, Pontiac, MicMaon. a INI Chtvrelot. aortal nutntar tins-F13MG will to laid at Public Auction tar cm to highest Mddor. Car may bo Intpoctad at abovo address.
January It and 11, INt
PUBLIC AUCTION On January iL INt at »:* a.m.
On January IS. 1H4 at 9M a.m St N. Park Blvd., Lako Orton, MWHaan. a iNO Chevrolet, aortal number no F 27*4*2, WM bo *oGT at Public Auction tar cam to highest bidder. Car may bo Impacted at above odd real.
January 10 and 11. 1N4
Flint School Tour Set for Waterford Group
A delegation of 126 persons from the Waterford Township school system will spend Mon day viewing the total operation of the Flint public schools.
Primary parpose of the visit wfli be to examine the extensive community • involvement aspect of the Flint system with the thought of incorpor-
Sparks-Griffin
FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service*9
46 William* St.
Phone FES-5841
QUACKS:
J- L VOORHEES
Ethical doctors prescribe 10 finny wonderful medicines it's hard to believe quaclup can operate at all hnt they do. Their profit is estimated to be in excess of a billion dollars a year.
Remember the Old Medicine Man With hi# Kick* a poo Wonder Medicine? People gulped that alcohol by the carload for lame backs* tore corns, and baldncsst it had little effect on their tore backs bat It certainly affected their sobriety.
Quacks play npon the fear of eldarly people, sell
them teedi, sunflower Juice* nauseating liquids* magic charms* to cure cancer, and we,go to their fafeeraU.
I doubt If we conld And a pharmacy anywhere, who would sell us. a lore potion hnt there are mil* lions of bottles of mouth washu lotions to keep dry, shampoos, tools to pluck eyebrows and of course . vials of irresistable perfumes. As grooming aide they undoubtettty are worth every cent we pay but we should let it rest right there.
Quackery is motivated by greed and eupidfir. IV arc motivated by wanting something for nothing - the Quacks give uk - nothing.
VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME
268 North Perry Street PhoM FE 2-887$
sting some of there Ideas fat a future Waterford program.
Heading the Waterford contingent will be Supt. of Schools Dr. Don O. Tatra and school board members Donald Porter and Eldon Rosegart.
★ ★ ★
Dr. Edgar Johnston, director of research for the school system, and Roy Alexander, coordinator of secondary schools, also will make the trip.
U (TEACHERS
Rounding oat the group will be 26 teachers, 13 principals, seven food service people and two custodial employes as well as some 75 dtixens representing PTA groups and other Waterford organizations.
The canvas fadadlag s chartered bus and several can wfli roll oat of Waterford at 7:20 a.m. and arrive id Flint at 8:15.
The group will split into four segments, each spending the morning at s different elementary school.
it it it ,
A luncheon program will feature a discussion of the Mott Foundation-endowed school system and how the community utilizes tiie school facilities. DINNER
A diqwyr at Bryant Junior High School wiQ to followed by visits to high schools to view the evening school and evening ac-tivities programs.
★ * it
Members of the delegation will arrive back In Waterford about 9 p.m. . I
Fort Laurens was the only fort erected in Ohio during the American Revolution. It Ss near Bolivar, Ohio.
klinck, Mlaa Virginia. Raymond, Eldon and Raharf Buttardj dear (Mar at Mr*. Cart ChrlaHanun, Mr*. Mildred WarTdn and Ralph Carmel; atao aurvtvta tty five ■IMrfln a ta
Rotary
________________________#*-»*
ttia Denotata Jataia Funeral Hama. Funeral Service will fee held Monday. Jan. is at 10:W e.m. at St. Benedict Church. Interment In Mount Hone Cemetory. tu*g*«1ml vliltlng hour* J to 5 p.m. and 7 to t p.m.
£61, JaMJaRV fl. m i.ULU.
at Cmacnnt Latin ltd., ao> dear mother of Mr*. Kanr
Vi
ely, Mrs. Earl Thomnmn. Mrs. Phillip Couture and Mr*. Percy
----IS. pr»n*
red fey IS. fra children. Funeral service will held Mentay, Jan. IS at NW p.m. at Sit Iperke-Ortffln Chapel- Interment In Ottawa Park Cmwtery. SuOgMtad vMtaf haura I to S
p.m. and 7 to V p.m._________________
DAHL. MNOAftV ii Hta MART BROOKS, JH wniama Lata Road, Watarterd TownaMpj am M; beloved wife of Bennie DaMr dear stater of Mr*. Martha Kay, Mr*. Eul* Joslyn, Mr*. Ethel Well* acid Mrs. Eva HoNahcari else survived fey tour ttrothar*. Fu-aaral service win be haM Monday, Jan. IS at 141 p.m. at* the
— MW ____
dm, Navi. Suggested vTiltlng hour* S to I a.m. m y to f p.m.
DlkON, JANUARY W 1N4, NEALIE, ITS Mt. CIlMtal St., age 7S; dear mother at Mr*. WtHiam (Ova) AOamam and Homer Dixon,-dear litter of Mrs. Lillian Crabb, Bart and Burl Perkin*; atm survived tty tour giandchBdmn and ■lx great-grandchildren. Funeral
service wilt be held Monday, Jan.
IS at t^W-naan at the Iparka-Griftln Chapel. Intarmtal in Oak HHI Cemetory. tuggaitad visiting tour* S to S raw, and 7 to t mil hAft6IE jANUAftV II,J*U, LOUISE, mt Clarfcston Rd„ Clava-land Haights, Ohio, formerly gf Pontiac, am 71; dear sister of Mrs. Ralph Matteaan and Mr*. Frank Anan. Funeral service will to held Monday, Jan. IS at 141 p.m. at the Sparks-Grlffln Chapel. . Interment In Woodlawn Cemetory, Detroit, luomctad visiting houri I to I p.m. and 7 to 7 gJh. UNPERSON, JANUARY tta.PB JOHN ROBERT, SfSS Grandview, Watortord Township, age fit beloved husband of MurM Sander-tom d**r fattier at Mrs. Lucy Cramer and Jam R. Sanderson; also aurvlved by flv* brathari. tlx •Istort and thro* grandchildren. Funeral sarvtoi wilt be h*M Mon-dey, Jan. 13 at 1:N p.m. at the Coats F unoral Hama, Drayton Plains, under the awpm of Cedar Lodge No. 40, P.SA.M. tirbush, January ia imj, le-LAND G., not Shoman Rd„ Waterford Township, *S* to; dear brother of Mr*. Roy Hoftwrlnoton and Percy TerBush; iM* survived by tlx nieces and five nephews. Funeral service will be held Man-. day, Jan. 13 at 11:M noon at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Care Cemetery, Cere, Mich. Suggested visiting hours, S ■ to 5 p.m, and 7 to * pJh.
In Memorial!!
IN LOVING MEMORY OP JOEL Sand-tmm whe passed away 14 years today. Sadly mimed by Harriet, daughters Marilyn and Jo-Ann, slstor* and granddaugMor*. IN LOVING MEMORY oft toftt. William Farrell who pasted away January IS, 1753. .
Tender thoughts a tl lent tear Keeps her memory ever near.
Sadly mlsaad by Bar kuaband and fiuiMar. Mr. william Farrefl and
ArrsnncsnwnH_______ ____3
GET OUT OF DEBT ON A FLAN YOU CAN AFFORO.
SEE
1 MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
m PONTIAC Stale Bsnk Bldg.
Penttoc'i otdaet and largest budget ■nlNanca company. " rWfrs
Announcements
-AVON CALLING"—POJ SERVICE In your nornG. Fi 4-4301.
Poy Off Your Bills
- without a loan — Payments low *4 JRS wk. Protect your toB amtwdlflt -Home or UNIce Appointments
City Adjustment Service
714 • w/ Huron , M
TftV blAbAX .TABLET» (F6fc-merly Dex-A-Dlet). New warn*. tame formula, only INC- Simms Bret. Drugs. . ■ ‘ .
PAY OF#
YOUR BILLS REMODEL YOUR HOME Phone FE S4MT BONAFIDE IMPROVEMENT E INVESTMENT CO.
IS W. Lawrence
________Pontiac. Mich.______
VOTE FOR CHARTER AMENDMENT JAN. 13
-BOX REPLIES— At 16 a. m. today there were replies st The Press office in the foflewiag boxes:
1,13,36,23*44,68,73, tt, to, B, If, *6, 165, 161,166,116,116.
Fenersl Directors
COATS
Tcaasb Harbor. Ph.
D.E. Pursley
FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Service FE 4-1311
DONELSON-JOHNS
FUNERAL HOME "Peolgned tor Funerets"
HUNTOON
FUNERAL HOME
Serving Pontiac tor SO years_
79 Oakland A vs. FE 14144
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME _ **Ttioughtful Service" FE W1
VOORHEES-ilPLE
FUNERAL HOME FE S437I
Bstabllshed Over 40 Year*
Cemetery Lets
4*A
LOT* IN WHITE CHAPEL CEME-tery, by owner. UL 11171 after 4.
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adv leer, phene FE Mia baton S p.m., or If no answer, calf FE 24734. Confidential. bAlWTY MAID SUPPLIES, 779 Menc>Tdnoo.,FE 3-7*05.
Substantial Reward
FOR INFORMATION LEADING TO THE ARREST AND CONVICTION OF PERSON INVOLVED IN ASSAULT ON THE NIGHT OF DECEMBER IMP. IN BIRMINGHAM, MICH. CONTACT MR. JAMES - CALL SSS-3700. EX. MO. * A.M. TO J PJA. -X
VOTE FOR CHARTER AMENDMENT JAN. 13
Pontiac Area
Jr. Chamber of Commerce 6n and AFTfeR THii Hate jAM-uary 11, WM I will no* to i
Michigan.______
last aad Fraud
FOUND: SILVER BROWN COLLIE pup. By Boy's Club. FE 14314.
LOST - bla£k ANb BROWN Mato Alrdale puppy, white ipot an chest. Daughter', Christmas present. Reward. FI B-4M4 or 73 Nor-ton.
Hafo Wautad Mull ♦
A-1 WORKING COLLISION MAN TO taka full charge at bump shop. State wages er working conditions deal red alto background. Local
tiac Press
ilanty of ass Bex t
AGENT SALESMAN. POSITIONS •pm tar neat, aggresahre, gentlemen guar tl to tad and collect fetaumica an estaWWiad territories. Must have automobile. Opportunity wr advancement. Vacation with pay and i elk ament banaftti. For appabitmant call FB S-44M between 1:3* tad W a m. Other Umm,' cell RDM, Mkh. 113CE S4SM. ____________________
Ambitious Man
A Marshall Field Family owned •merer lae has local opening tor •mbltlout man ef unguOatlanabH character. Age 77-50. College education preferred. Accustomed to earning above ovoropo Incoma. Muat be ready to accapt aaaHlan by January 30. Far local Interview strNe fully to Mr. WHIIam Branham, 303 Northland Towers, SauMtolj, Michigan. State age-education, axparlanca, and phone number.
A Salaried Salesman
N»«dod In our expansion program, continuous trailing program. FE Mtofr FE S.311* «or details.
Blood Donnors
URGENTLY NEEDED
SI RH Positive
17 and fife RH Negative DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE
14 SOUTH CASS FE 44*47
________7 a,m.-4 p.m,
AUTO MECHANIC
CHEVY SXF. DESIRED CONTACT LARRY
MILFORD 684-1025
CHtf WANfkb. referbnCYs required. Fortlno's Steak House. IS N. Cota, Pontiac
l7kc. FOOD CO.
331-0438
CIVIL ENGINEER I
Wanted fey the City gf Trey. Population 20,000. GradiMto civil engineer with soma experience. Salary 34,200 to 57,000. Send resume to David E.' Firestone, City Manager, 44 W. Watt lea Rd„ . Tray, Michigan.
DESIRE RESPONSIBLE SftMfftr-tlred or handicapped gentleman who requlrea additional Income while staying home. Prefer* ana with previous tales experience, must hava good saraga, excellent potential. Send return* to Box 20. Inkster, Michigan.
civil Engineer ii
Wanted by the City of Tray. Pap. ulatlon 20,000. Gradual* civil am glnaar with minimum of 3 years •xperionce In wator, aawar and •treat programs. Salary 07400 to 0*4001 depending upon ability. Send resume to David f. Firestone, city Manager, 40 W. Watttoo Rd., Tray, Michigan.
frlfSEL MKhaHIC, gXWftl-
•ncad, must have own tools. Full gr part tint*. FE MM2.
bUE TO THE tftkMENDdUt BUtl-nata Increaao ww would Ilka 3 qualified new er used car talesman. Excel lent potential. Superior Rambler, 530 Oakland Ayp.
EXPERIENCED- pAblO 6 8N£ H repair mm must know changars and tap* recorders. Stee' —
ptoymont. 5vy day
EXPERIENCBd APPLIANCE SERV-lea man, Apply In parson. Kaaaey Electric 4430 Dixie Hwy* Drayton Flaina.
Experienced gaT JTation man wanted tar full wna, Guaranteed salary plus commission. 434-
Uh
i’a
11 'V
MM
V
I
ft
&
Hi
a,
pt
i i A
7
THE EbNTlAC PRESS. SATURDAY.7 JANUARY 11, *1904
•a a ......v /
s'
TWENTY-ONE;;,
Halp Wonted Mala
4 Halp Wantad Mala
EXPERIENCED CAR WASHER. AP-ply 149 W, Huron.
EXPERIENCED MECHANIC. AP-PLY IN PERSON AT AL HAN-OUTB CHEVROLET BUICK, LAKE ORION, saa SERVICE MANAGER.
EXPERIENCED 9 RILL MAN. night shift, (ring* benefits. Apply In person. Ellas Bra*. Big Soy. Talagragh B ttovoh.
EXPERIENCED SPECIAL MACHIN-#ry bulldart with acraptag, hydraulic and assembly background. Prefer ability In broaching machines or lathes. An equal opportunity employer.
Detroit Breach and Machine Co. Rochester OL l-tll),
EXPERT BUMP MAN. APPLY IN person. Crlesman Chevrolet, Ko-chester. See Ray.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
Ushers, day men and concession help. Apply In parson only, tl a.m. lo 4 p.m. Manager's office. Pontiac and Mlracla Mue Ortve-ln Theaters
LIFETIME CAREER OPPORTUNITY
OETROtT METROPOLITAN AREA
For men la work locally tor International Fraternal Order. Duties consist Of Interviewing applicants. tor membership and taking care at member's needs through ear many benefits. Must onlay dealing with the public and have a sales aptitude or background In business or sales. Intangible or specialty sales experience valuable. Must be self starter as pay to an commission basis. Paid weekly advance voucher M desired. First year earnings mould be far above average with automatic Increases for the next Id years.
You will be given a lifetime contract, training, pension plan and have ample opportunity tor advancement Into management, work -an an appointment basis, no canvassing. Prospects have prior knowledge of contact. If‘.married, ever V years of age, and have tote model car, call Mr. Lewis at 5464192 Mon. and Tues. tor appointment between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m.
L.S.M.F.T.
lets Saparcrta the Man From The boys.
Wa need MARLBORO COUNTRY MEN in our organization. -
If you are a THINKING MAN, think this ovor.
Join a REAL CREW with o REAL PRODUCT.
Our product TASTE GOOD LIKE A PRODUCT SHOULD.
So if you ora OUTSTANDING, and YOU ARE MILD, givo us a call ot FE 8-0438.
You get a lot to likt with our Co., MONEY, PRESTIGE, and a FLIP TOP BOSS.
MAN TO WORk IN Al/to PARTI store, must be experienced es an auto parts clerk. Hotlerbeck's Auto Parts, 273 Baldwin. FE 3364854. MANICURIST FULli. TIME, ' Alimony's 30> Mein St. Bdchester 451-0557.
* Help Wanted Mala
MAN POR DRILL WORK, IXPBR-ienced .to kitchen management, fringe benefits. Good Opportunity tor assistant manager to Drive-In ■ restaurant. Reply to Pontiac Praaa Box 110 stating qualifications and salary expected._______________,
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE
YOUNG MAN PROM 19-15 WHO IS WILLING TO WORK LONG AND HARD HOURS IN MANAOE-MENT OF AN OFFICE WITH A NATIONAL CONCERN IN PONTIAC. MUST HAVE DEPENDABLE CAR, SOME EXPERIENCE IN MEETING THE PUBLIC IS HELPFUL BUT NOT ESSENTIAL. SALARY. CALL FE 3-21 SO.
MARRIED MAN? PHYSICALlV AC-live, able to drive. Intonating position tor mechanicsHy helmed. Good clean lob, Income epportunlty from Slid 'to S1SS per week. Call FE Mils tor Interview.
MANAGEMENT TRAINEE National financial organisation has a planned managamant training program tote which R will
soaking rapid advancamanl Into an administrative position through Iptanso. training and an at toast tf high school graduate, and have a car, yea may quettfy tor this program. Thoae selected wttt be assured excellent salary opportunities, and outstanding omptoyo* benefits. Apply In person between 9:30 a.m. and 4:35 p.m. to LRterfy Loan Corporation, MO W. Huron.
NEED 3 MEN — EXPERIENCED bumper; experfanedd painter; parte manager. Jack Haupf, Pontiac Seles. Inc, Clarkston. MA 5-5544.
National
Corporation
Need men ago *1 fa SS
$500 MONTH
1 departments span Men accepted will be trained on the fob at Co. expense. Must be high school grad, and have neat appearance.
No exp. necessary. Must be able to start Immediately.
Call Personnel manager 9 to X 333-3534 end 4 to 9, 507*44.
NEED $130 UP WEEKLY?
I have room tor 1 mare married men under 43 wHh tola medal ear and home phono. Camp lets training given with nil guaranteed during framing week. Work from * to 4:30. Alia I part-time open-Ings at S3 hearty, otiwt
°^EN competitive examina-ggvlts tor Fire and " 0 114 * Pepartmenls. Waterford Township, Oakland County, Michigan.
Ago 21-31 at time of application. Ctttoan. of U4. aid rasldanf of Waterford - Town pi Ip tor 1 year prior fa data ot application.
QUALIFICATIONS FOR POLICE DEPT.
Ago 21-39 tod. Cittern of U.S. and resident of Waterford Township tor I year prior to dale of application.
Applicants may apply tor either department but net tor both.
Per further Information ee to requirements contact Chief of De-JtjrtHNntto which you are appty-
Deedltoe tor recelvtad applications wll be noon January 23, 1044.
BY OBOER OF WATERFORD TOWNSHIP CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION.
Charles K. Zamak. Chairman Rav. Ray F. Lambert. Secretary
opening f oiT Experienced
service men on elecfrlcel appliances. Must be aver IS and ebto to provide retorancaa. interviews between I and l# a.m. Cramp Electric. }44S Auburn ltd., Auburn Heights.
I Hslp Wantad Fgmole 7, Help Wanted
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WANT-ad. Call Tam Reagan, S3S4H54.
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN We have ogealnge far I or J lull tuna man. Plenty of leads and floor time available. Licensed peo-
Reetty, Ce
tor appointment. Giles
THREAD GRINDER, FIRST CLASS man, able to eat up, aperato and maintain Excello threadjrtoders. Must take complete charge of thread grinding department. Rochester. OL 4-1427,
10 MEN-NfED*D At ONCE
No exportonce necessary to walk with Pontiac facility of a largo electrical manufacturer. Wa will train those man- selected by an unbiased apt buds teat and to Hart , working Immediately and go on eur salary or profit sharing basis la earn to exeats ot StO a weak. Call Mr. Pact, 10 a.m. to 12 e.m. Monday only. OR 4-0444.
WANTED GOOD MECHANICS IN-forested to making top money, pood working surroundings plus fringe benefits. WIN train right man. Bill Spence Rambler, airy pier end Jeep, lnc„ Clerfceton,
WANTED SERVICE STATION AT; fondants. Apply to parson it 6754 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston. Mutt have rstorancas.
WANTED 2 EXPERIENCED MM-chenlcs with teats and reterancsi. Flat rata S4 an hour. Inquire Superior Rambler, SSS Oakland • Ave.__________________
YOUNG MEN $90.00
Rapid expansion of a national organization In the Pontiac area has created a variety of positions tor young man, It to 2», neat appearing and willing to work for rapid advancement. No experience needed, wa will train. Interviews will be hetd at the Highlander Motel, comer ot Telegraph and Dixie.
SAT. 11 AT 11;C0 SHARP
No CaIJs
Hsip WEEtei FewEle 7
A PLEASANT LADY TO LIVE IN, 2 school girls — light housekeeping, own room phto TV —4834825 attar S;3G pm._____________
AERO
FLY
COAST-TO-COAST OR OVERSEAS as a
TWA Hostess
EMey an exciting e a re a r with
TWA. Outstanding employe benefits, Including liberal past privileges for salt and parents. Min.
age 20. Height SV to ST*.
^ APPLY IN PERSON TO Mrs. Jacqueline Anderson, Pick-Durant HotoL Flint, Michigan — January I4lh.
9:30 A.M. teliSO P.M.
NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE
An Equal Opportunity Employer BABYSITTER. LIVE It*. WILL csnsxtar couple. OL 14374.
BABYSITTER WANTED FOR DAYS own transportation, call attar 6, EM Httt.
baby sitter wanted Tuesday
manUngs to my hum. 474.1430. BABY SITTER. 5M days a week, awn transportation, S2S par weak. East tide tftor.«:20 Call FE 61519.
CASHIER - DAY SHIFT, 25 TO A attractive and neat. Apply M person at Ellas Big Bay, Tala.' graph and Huron, after 1:2S p.m.
CURB
WAITRESSES
Tad's have Immediate openings tor curb waitresses on the day shut. Apply to parson only.
TED’S
Woodward at Square Lake Roed
A|eetjppm $i4iio^p
Aluminum storm wtadewk doors. ImMM now at ijM* grtcaa by SaiGrGF. Call FE 4-SH7.___
SUPPLIES, SERVICE. INDOOR range. Proa Inal. Stratof Arrow Archery Cantor. 7B N. Paddsck.
AffMteelwEl Prawiai
NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING plana drams, SIS,
ASPHALT PAVING. WORK GUAR-sniped, PE MH*_____________
KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO Generators Regulators Slarlert
Batteries $5.95 Exchange
*377 W. Hdron SM Arbum
FE sens_________________FE 5-1914
BteerE lE IeieIeHee
1-story trams. Complete MM. Free ast. Guar. 5334404 cettoct.
_ _ _ Bridal Servitd__________
PAULINE ALOBE Member of the Salto WaBsag Widal Consultant. S7S N. Gratiot, Ml. Clemens.
HO 3-2J7S
SCAR OARAOR. M99 Ind. OH Doers, Concrst* Floors Additions, House RoMsg PAUL ORAVES CONTRACTING *rea Estknatoo__ OR 4-1S1I
ALUMINUM STORMS—SIDING Awnings - Parch • Patio - Roofing EDON CO. FE 4-2MS
DRY WALL, ROUGH-FINISH CAR-pentry, free estimates.
NatosnBMg.. Co. OR 34191
” HOME IMPROVEMENTS Kitchens, baths, recreation, attics, haute raising, aluminum siding and storms. Term*. Guinn Construction PE 5-9122.
NEW AND REMODEL WORK, RIS-Identlal and commercial, 4744021.
REMODEL YOUR HOME ~
Ons contractor for everything.
cement worn—Plumbtog Electrical, Etc.
NO MONEY DOWN _
WO eonsolldat# all your Milo tote one payment up to M ydprt to pay. Call now for free planning
John J. Vermett & Son 332-2982
Dressmaking, Tailoring
ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES. KNIT drawn, leethar coats. OR 3-7193.
Eloctricnl Contractors
FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-tog. Will ftoancaTR. B. Munra Otoe trie Ce. Fi 54431.
Fgndnf
poNriAc fence ca
m» Dixie Hwy._______OR 3-4595
Fleer $erAr|
CARL L. BILLS SR.. FLOOR SAND-tac. FE B4W9.
R. o. sHyder, floor laying.
sending end ttotehtog. FE 5-0593.
Hay gad B# BNs
EXCITING FUN IN FRESH, CLEAN sinews. Bring your group, an|oy thrills of horse drawn sleigh rides tkraaMi snow covered fields, woods, than to chib house tor home cooked . spaghetti, trench broad, laity salad, maamtog coffee. Write. caR tor tree brochure. Upland HHto Farm, 411 Lake Oaerga Rd., Oxford. IBB-MII.
Restovrants
BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver teke-foli graph at Huron.
Reofor
8 Insurance
CHILD CARE, LIGHT, MOUSE-work, own transp. ptd. FE G-10SX aft. 7 p.m. Prl. Or t p.m. Sat.
and Sun.______________________
COUNTER SALESLADY. tlRMINO-ham Claantrs, 1253 S. Woodward.
Ml __________
CURU INSIDE GIRL. SUPER , Chlaf, Talairaph ■near Dixia. FE 3-4SS1.
ClIAnMA, laundering, c66k-tag, I days, own transparatatton, good wages, references required. Ml 44170.
DOMESTIC AIDE FOR ONI DAY par waak, must ba reliable, have rat., and own car. Rapiy Pontiac Prats Box.Ne- IX___________________________
DEPENDABLEHOUSEKEEPER, live to, 5 dayi waak. FE 4-ssoo.
GtNlKAL" housewor K, CHILD cars. 5 days, 2 nights, own transportation, rat. Ml 4-4947 attar 3 p.m
EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY, will teach you to finish garments,. Steady work year round—Apply Easton Cleaners, - SI4S.. X o o I a y Lake Rd., Union Lake Village.
EXPERIENCED DENTAL ASSIST-ant-receptlonist, Full time position for maturit woman. Reply In writing to Pontiac Press Box 54.
Experienced fountain, days. Must ba 21, Union Lake Drug. MM Cooley Lake Rd. M 3-4134
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, ALSO part-time kitchen help. OL 2-3751 M| 4 p.
EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER 21 to 40 to live to and -taka charge I children S2S la $30 per wk. F* 0-3473 after 4 p.m.
aTTd
girl P6R SEW1RAL OPTigg —-
bookkeeping. Need not ba axpar -•need to bookkeeping at wa will Iraki you. Must ba very accurate with figures. State qualifications, age, and starting salary expected. Must be able to work SVk days per week. Reply to Pontiac Press, Box 93.
HOUSEKEEPER FOR MOTHER-less hoftia. FE 5-4402 Otter 5.
HOSTESS
CASHIER
Mature young woman over .10 who loves chfldran — to work as a hostess — cashier In me Trlendly atmosphere at our dining room. Waitress experience necessary. Paid vacation. Ins. benefits. Apply In parson only.
TED'S ‘.
Woodward at Square Lake Road
24 Apartments-Furnished 37 Boat Stores
NEEO A GOOD SALES PERSON 'Interested in- making the music business, a career. Plenty of opportunity tor llvewire. Must have car. prow against, commission. Coll R. E. Steffens; FE 3-714t» ORGANIST, MAN " OR WOMAN, must play requests, cocktail lounge and jdining room, Friday and Sat-urday nights, my 3-1719
PRESSER ON MEN'S GARMENTS, exp. not necessary-apply Fox Dry Cleaners, 719 W. Huron.
Employment Agencies Careers by Kay
Ml 6-3643
280 W. Maple, Suits 321 Birmingham. Michigan FORMERLY
PRESTON WALKER SMITH
“ EVELYN EDWARDS
"VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE"
- Talephona FE 4-0584-
24'h East Huron Sulh
HOMEOWNERS 511.55 ANNUALLY Scales Agency, FE 2-5011, 4-3403.
WnnttdI Children to loard 28
A REUABLE LICENSED HOME by day or hour. FE S-6340,
1-A CARE BY DAY OR WEEK.
FE 2-7020
LICENSED. CHRISTIAN "HOME HAS opening for 1 child, S3 par day. Will glvt rtforonco. F6 4-7370r
Instructions-Schoals
10
Wanted Hoaseliold 6oods 29
ALL OR 1 PIECE OP FURNITURE or appliances wanted quickly, Little Joe's Bargain Homo, PE B499I.
AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUl-day at Blue Bird Auction. Wo'll buy tUrnlturo, tools M OR 3-4847 or MEIrOSO
CASH FOR FURNlfUki AN6 AP-olloncei l place or houseful. Pearfiin's. FE 4-7M1.
LET US BUY OR* SELL IT FOR YOU. OX F O R D COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA 8 2681.
RUTH'S AUCTION HOUSE WILL buy new or used furniture. FE 2-3701.
FACTORY TRAINING AVAILABLE as a DIESEL MECHANIC. I.T.S., ' 6346 West 6 Milo, Detroit. UN 44980.
IBM TRAINING
Ltam . IBMp Keypunch or machine operation and wlrin|. 4 week courses available. Approved by Michigan State Board of Education. Free placement assistance. Free perking, financing arranged. SYSTEMS INSTITUTE 62 E. Nine Mile, Hazel Park 547-8303 .
Wonted Miscellaneous 30
PIANO WANTED, ANY KIND.
338-0108 otter noon.
USED OFFICE FURNITURE, fiLes portable typewriter and other business machines. OR 3-9767 or Ml 7-2444.
LEARN TO OPERATE Dozers, graders, cranes, etc. Key. 4330 W. 6 Mile, Detroit, PI 1-7323 SEMI DIESEL, TRUCK DRIVER training school. Write TRUCK. 14833 Llvernols, Detroit. UN 4-6406.
Tl
VOTE FOR CHARTER AMENDMENT JAN. 13
Work Wanted Male
Wantad to Rent
6-FOOT HUSKIE, WANTS WORK'OF any kind, have car and tools for moot fobo, 81.50 per hr. UL2-3584.
34 YEAR-OLD HEALTHY MAN want* steady work, inside or out. hoi chauttaur license and own car. Call 332-7757, botwean t p.
I I p.m, or 7 a.m. to 9 a.m.
and
HOUSEKEEPER. MIDDLE - AGED lady who needs a home to live to, permanent. FE 8-1254 or FE 8-218X
.HOUSEKEEPER WANTED. WORK-Ing parents with 1 Infant. No cooking. Sundays oft. Call Mrs. Russell. FI t-2332 or MA 44324. *
Housewives & Mothers
Lucratlvo work available In prestige business. No usual canvassing. No traveling. Our Internationally known organization Is number one In Its field, tf you hove a pleasing personality and best references, write fully to Mr. William Branham, 202 Northland Towers, Southfield. Michigan.
HOUSEKEEPER. O B N I R AL, some cooking light laundry, live In preferred. 5-day week. Ml 6-2)13, after 4 p.m._____________
HOUSEKEEPER, 5 DAYS, 8:30 TO 3 JO. Core of 1 Child. 4734547.
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
Ushori, day men and concession help. Apply to pet to 4- p.m. Mona:
help. Apply to person only, it a.m. to 4 p.m. Manager's office. Pontiac and Mlracla Mila Drlvo-ln
Theaters.
IMMACULATE WOMEN IN HOME wHh new baby, 4:30 p.m. — 12:30 p.m. Must drive, Ml 64741.
KITCHEN HELP.
Ml 44100 UOHT HOUSEKEEPING, MIDDLE-aged woman, own Irans. 1097 Berwick Pontiac.
A-1 CARPENTER. KITCHENS, AD-dltkms, recreation rooms. All re-modeltng, FE 54010 or OR 341)0.
CARPENTRY, CEMEtif; PAINT-Ing, OR 34191. Nelson Bldg. Co.
MAN OVER 30 NEEDS FULL OR part-time work. PE 4-2791.
PAINTING, WALL WASHING, AND general housecleaning. Reasonable rates. 238-2731 or FE 34147.
APARTMENT TO RENT AT 173 Mill 51. to a couple, 3 rooms, both. SEVERAL 2 ROOMS WlfH BATHS, Mixed neighborhood. Utilities. FE 37404.
Apaiimants Unfurnishtd 31
1- bedroom apartment - no
drinkers, adults only. 3342308 or PE 32314
2- BEDROOM PRIVATE ENTRANCE 3780 Bald Mt. Rd. Ft 30334.
1ST FLOOR, 3 R 66 to 8, BATH, adults, Pontiac Lake, 673-5349,
3 ROOMS AND BATH, HEAT, HOT water, close In FE 37425.
3 LAROE ROOMS AND BATH, UP-per, gas hoot, references required. 483)042.
32
FAST RENTAL SERVICE Cradit and references checked. Call Adbms Realty. FE 8-4095. RESPONSIBLE ADULTS WliH To rent or lease, 2 or 3bedroom, lakefront, year around home. Ph. 682-4927.
Share Living Qaarlert 33
MAN WISHES TO SHARE 3R00M furnished apartment with same, 53o per month, including hoot, share other utilities. 2$7Vi Elizabeth Loko Rd., near Pontiac Mall. FE 4-3391 or 462-0621.
TOUNG WOMAN TO SHARE HOME And expenses with same, 1 child welcome. 333-7488.___________________
PAINTING, ODD JOBS, BASEMENT clfenlng. FE 4-8647» _______
YQkfNdf PUse
Wanted Real Etsate
MIAN UNDER 2S, SHARE with same. 112 wk. 6243917.
SENIOR ACCOUNTANT, MARRIED, ant 44, available about Jan. 31st. Diversified experience In Corporative, Partnership or Individual accounting. Competent with initiative to progress. Pontiac Press Box 29.
T r L I N G, CABINET, PANELING done. FE 3-9998.
ALL CASH
Work Wanted Female 12
2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING
and house cleaning. FE 37581._
b A B Y Si T11 N O ..AND IROH-Ing wanted. Wash. Park Area. FE 4-3U1.
CALL
IRONING PICK-UP livery. OR 32493.
Gl OR FHA HOMES
We buy all homes, anywhere, even It' listings, no rod Cash immediately, time. — , ’
5430422
behind to payments. No toga, no delays.
ALL CASH
In payments. Coll dally end tun-day t e.m. • 9 p.m. Dl 1-3780.
1 TO 50 2 LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently wanted. See us before you deal.
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5.8165 Open Evet. *tll 8 p.m MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
LADY WANTS 3 DAYS WORK. RE'
LASY-BiTWdlN 3545 t6 kTEP j NeTTeVT ^
■ - - -- - -- K ble, mature, experienced woman
home. Have 5500. UN 63101.
MATURE WOAAAN, 5 DAYS WEEK. 4 children. OR 34950. offer 4 p.m.
MANICURIST PULL TIME. AN-Ihony's 301 Mato St. Rochester. 651-8557.
lire; IIIOIUI C, VAwai reirvwv neirre'i - ■■ < 1 . .. JL
will care for vour children in your WANTED: 6 5, AND 6
home. EM 3-3580, Ml 64345. PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE. FE 31778.
Building Service-Supplies 13
ary range 8435 to 8534 monthly. AII Midi loan Civil Sarvk. benefits. Including an o u t-stondlng Note contributory Insurance program and an excellent retirement plan,, plus Social Security. Must possess a bachelor's degree In music from an accredited college In music. Additional credit will ba given far teaching experience Involving both vocal and Instrumental music. For additional Information and application for examination, write Michigan Civil Service Commission, 330 South Welnut, Lansing. Michigan, 489)3. Applications must be received by: this office no later than 5:00 p.m., January 27, 1984. An equal opportunity employer.
i INDUSTRIAL TYPE CABLE trusses, with 3.500 lineal ft. of 10 In. channel pearllngs. Will caver dear span building 200x54; alto many complete packages of bar loist roofs. I-Beam and wood
homos. Wa can pet cash for
156m
CASH FOR PROPERTIES
We con get you cosh for your home or equity. 3 3 end 4-bod-room homes urgently needed for the Immediate market. Whet have you to sell? Clark Roil Estate, FE 3-7SI8. Residence FE 44815.
CASH m HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT
Pferllngs to fit any building need. ^ 0lk|and Ave. FE 39141
588-9828.
Business Service
15
ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PINS repaired by fectory trained men.
i cpaii uu uy ravivr j ironseu nreti. U|B
General Printing 6 Office Supply Co., 17 W. Lawrence St, i
HELP! WE NEED USED HOMES-Cash on the line or we will trade now 3 or 4 bedroom homo for vacant land. Call todayl MICHAEL'S REALTY
INVESTOR WILL BUY
Tehlrislea, Radio aad _______HM1 Sareka
REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV'S SN.fi up. Obai TV and Radle. 34M Elizabeth Lake _PE 4494S
Tret THooNheg SgtyIcb
ACE TRIE • STUMP REMOVAL Trimming, Oof our bid. 4S334I0.
DILL'S TREE TRIMMING AND removal. Vory law cast. FE 32604.
NEIDRICK BUILDING SEEVICa -Hama, Oarage. Caotnefs. Additions. FHA TIRJiU. F1 44809.
* TALBOTT LUMBER
Otoaa insf.lied to doors and w dowt. Complete bullitof aarvlca. 1023 Oakland Ave.______PE 641
COAST WlM VAN LINES SMITH MOVING Ft 4
DECORATING - WALL WASHING — Minor repairs. Reatonabia prices Proa ast. FE 3240.
PAINTING MORNINGS — EXCEL-leM work. FE 35504.
wall-waInino - mi Nor r1-
palrs. Rootonabla prices. PE 5-2402 aftoTiT________
Pasty Naaea
FOR PRESN HOT PASTIES, please place your order 2 hours In advama. MS-1486. 170 Cantor 51., Highland._____________________•
' PiEEGTEEjEf__________
a-1 YuHiHo aIid rGPairinBH Qatar IGimldt FE 3»I7
PjoeteHii SorelcE
PLASTERING, NEW AND REPAIR. Vam Keller UL 31740
kwwing; wee ti+iMATit.
D. Mayers EM 30165
Rental EgalgwEBt
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS • POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS - POWER SAWS IB JWNN PE 44WS
Wallpaper Steamer
P IfOr senders, polishers, hand tMMart, furnace vaoMn cleaners. Oakland Fuel X Paint, 416 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5413A
General Tree Service
Any size' lob. FE >9894 FE 33025
MONTROSS TREE SERVICE Tree remeval—trimming. 1337858
TYmHh
HAULrNG AND RUBEIBH. NAME ygar prtet. Any ftma. FE 84895.
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbteh, nil dirt, grading and arav-al and from and feeding. PE-30611
_______TrackRaatal
Trucks to Rent
th-Ton pickups Ito-Ton Stakes
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Oump Trucks — Sim I Trailers
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
S2 X WOODWARD V PE 60661 FE 61642
Open Dolly Including Sunday
Dally including Si
Upholstering
EARLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING &l. Burleigh, Union Lake. EM
Th6Mai uPHdLiTBftiNG
4699 W. WALTON BLVD.
FE 5-8888
MEIER i OLSON UPHOLSTERING PE >2892 Proa Estimates FE 8-1834
^ ^ WgB c^NwrereTj
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANER! Walls and windows. Reas. Satiifao Han BdiryiUbda nfll. f
Wanted Household Goods
BARGAIN HOUSE FAYS CASH FOR umd himtturo. FE S4S42,
Window Service
DAVID HART WINDOW CLEANING, windows, flown, want. Fully Insured. nokon._______________j
Weed^ekt-Ceol Fuel
CANNEL COAL—THE IDEAL FIRG wgsdtosCT
furnace or FUEL > PA:
PR 541
Iponad wood both for fireplace. OAKLAND lNT, 45 Thomas St.
MATURB WOMAN TO CARE FOR 3 children. Own trans. FE 63474. MATURED WOMAN, LIGHT heunkaaptog, apply to paraan at 50 X TetopraphTPswflac
MEDICAL ASSISTANT - TO ASSIST physician at office and hoapltal. Experience pretori ed. Downtown Paid lac. Pontiac Preu Box X
NURSES AIDE. MUST HAVE HOS-pltal axpartanca for aldarly lady In private homo. Nights 12 to S a.m. EM 3-4810 between t and 5 p.m.
NURSES Alois. WILL TRAIN. NO thane calls. 1218 Auburn Read.
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE—RE-pairing and rewinding.. 218 E. Pike.
Phone PE 63981.
FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WT1- _______________________
Ing, will finance. R. B. Munro[ CASH BUYER
Efctrnt Ca. FE 38451.---— [will pay up la 15,100 for house. No
DrassmSiRg ft Tfilerht| ^Raaity
Your homo or equity , even If behind in payments. All cash. Prompt action. 8463101.
Ircbwib Tex Servlet
19
SX NONE HIGHER, LONG FORM prepared and typed In your home. 85. Nona hlghor. George Lyle FE
60252. _________________
ACCURATE•DEPENDABLE
Your
ireys
FE 33171
or ours NACKBRMAN
FE 62297
RILIAXLE BABY SITTER AND | light nousakeepar. 7 to 3:30, Au- ; bum Heights area. 825 week. 5
days. 8133417 after 4 p.m.________ j
SALESWOMEN TO CALL ON LO-cal bualness establishments. Must ba neat end attractive, with
Car nacaaaary. Frl II to 3 for interview 334-2213.
STEMQRAPHSR — TO WORK IN hospital public ralafsxu: Must have a minimum of 1 years work expert one*, have ability fa type 45 w-p.frt: and taka dktaflan at 1ft w.p.m. Apply to parten, Personnel Office, Pontiac General Hospital.__________......
WAlfllii WANTECk SOME EX-per lance. Bab's Restaurant. Keego Harbor. 642-9057.
WANTBb WAITRESS AND BUS help. Pour Saaaen's Inn. 6161821.
WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS
Must ba IS or aver. Pull or part-time. Meals furnished. Vacation with pay, llfa Insurance and hospitalization benefits. Apply a* Big Bay Drive-In, Telegraph and Huron Streets. Also Dixie Hwy. and Sliver Lake Rd., 9 fill naan or 2 to I p.m.
WAtfhN T6 UVI IN. b6Y an6 iipWemanT FE 44697 after x
WAITRESS NIGHTS. PART flME, no experience needed, apply to paraan after X Dalle Inn. 3481 lite8baa> Lk. Rd.
WAITRSSX FULL TIME EViNING
Hwy.; Ore
womZn For light housewDrk,
1 day a weak, occasional babysitting. Ref. Own transp. FE 32951. WOHklM PARENTS NEED Df-lable housekeeper fa live in
ply Rocco's. 5171 Dixie lytop 'Plains.
panda
\*ar
Highland area. Must lava children I Sid 4vk. Pvt. ream with tv, 520 walk. Paid >waok vacation, will provide transportation If ntaded. Call after Sill p.m, or all day Sat. and Sun. M7-4M8.
woman to Live ii< pdh KXbV-
aktlng and light hausakaaplng. MA 62019 after a p.m. __________'
or will .train. Apply In pan M Cleaners, 1927 Orchard Lake Rd„ Kaage Harbor.
V6UNO WOMAN EXPBklBNCED to caah taring ini general off lea wart. Soma typing nacaaaary. Modem elr-cohditloned down town afflea. Write Penflac Praaa Box 18X giving abort resume ot previous axpananct. '_______
Halp Wairttd
EXPERIENCED TELEPHONE 80-UCHora. full or part tlma, your awn heme or office, salary and
commission. PE 8-4441, 161 p.m._
jXPERIENCED PRB88BR
F < 67778 ______
ESTABLISHED ImaTkins route. .earning above avirapa. Ft 61853.
WHEN IN
DOUBT
EHLERS' BUSINESS SERVICE
INCOME TAX
55 UP
H & R BLOCK CO.
Nation's Largest Tax Service 20 E. Huron St.
FE 4-9225
___Weekdays W Sat., Sun. f-S_
I. A. MELTON~TAX SERVICE. . OR .3-3331 1424 Alhl, Pontiac.
4132410
BUILDER
Needs lots In Pontiac. Immadlato offer, no commission, Mr. Davis. 6269575 Rail Value Really.___
WANTED
Listings on houses, farms, acreage. we buy and sail land contracts.
PONTIAC REALTY
737 Baldwin . FE >1275
WE NEED 3 AND 6SBDROOM homes la fill our demand. If you want ACTION on your sola, call now. WARDEN REALTY, 3434 W. Huron, 3337157. ____________
GET RESULTS
WE NEED listings. Call Us today lor. quick sale and fop market value. If it's real estate, we can sail itl -
WHITE, INC.
2091 Dixie Hwy.
Phone 4760494
3R00M LOWER. ROCHESTEft area, stove refrigerator, alt ,utili* ties, $95. OA 1-3017.
3-ROOMS AND BATH, HEaT'FUR-nlshed. W. Wilson corner ol Motor. 514.25 week. FE 8-4558. After 5, FE 5-0265. —
3 ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER, private entrance, heat and gas furnished. 428 N. Parry. FE >2914. 3ROOM3ANO-BATH UPPER. SEP-arate basement and furnace. 1 block from Wlsner School, 545 per
month. Inquire,61 Wlsner.
5 ROOMS AND BATH. It LULL ST. MY 30181
blOomfield. new i And 2 bed-
rooms. Range, refrigerator, air conditioning. Targe room, plenty of closats. Ample parking. From 8150 per month. 315-5721.
DELUXE klTCHINETTfe APART-ment, utilities fumithed. FE 4-4266 . —FI
LOVELY
3*ROOM. APARTMENT - CLEAN, comfortable, nicety furnished, parking and leundry facilities fur* nished, close to downtown. $10 per mo. No children or pets. FE 2*7007,
for appointment.__________
ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only _________FE 14911
READY TO OCCUPY. :
,__in BLQOMFIELDI
CONCORD PLACE APARTMENTS
LARGE LUXURIOUS 1 end 2 bedrooms, IV. baths, alr-condi-tloned, balconies, private petlO*. sunken living rooms, beamed studio callings, custom-built walnut kitchens complete with bullt-ln appliances. The ultimate In privacy, recreational facilities and convenience. Located to mile from new Chrysler freeway. Rentals begin at 5I7X visit our furnished models and you will ba convinced! Models open dally and Sunday 1 to 7 p.m. On Opdyka and Square Lake Rds. Taka Woodward to Square Lake Rd., then M mile to Opdyka. Call Ml 64500 or the agent at 3339111 lor appointment,
GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. _______443S Telegraph Rd.___
44 Sols Heeses
BLOOMFIELD MlfcACLE MILE A PRESTIGE LOCATION
One al Michigan's, busiest and fastest advancing shopping canters. Naw tooting stores Of 750 sq. ft. at 8140 pat me. and two sq. ft. at 8436 par me. This desirable location Is the right spot tor your buslneu la succeed. Far inspec lion . contact Realtor Partridge, 1050 W. Huron tf., FE 61581. LEAti 24 FOOT X 40 FOOT, REA •enable rant, to Auburn Heights UL 3444X
STORE' FOR R^Nt-NEAR FISHER Body partclng. FE 37948.__
Rant BesIrms Prtjwrty 47-A
WAREHOUSE SPACE AVAILABLE1 with 1 truck doors. Near down-1 town. CaN 3369418.
Salt Mgesgb
49
OPEN DAILY
APARTMENT 101 It furnished tor your Intpecflon. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Ront S1SS to SI 90.
THE FONTAINEBLEAU
995 N. Cess Lake Road O'NEIL________________FE 68092
Rant Heebee, Fumltlwd 39
4 ROOMS, BATH, WEST SIDE la kef rent, vacant, tto per' mo. FE 64702.
MACEDAY LAKE. ATTRACTIVE log house, I bedroom down with loft. Ideal tor young couple. Available until June 15tn. 845 par mo., Phil Utilities. OR 34257 or OR 3-5087,________, ___________
Rant Houses, Unfurp|>lisd 40
2-BEDROOM OLD FARM HOUSE, oil space heeler and fireplace, wafer in kitchen, plumbtog outside, bam, large chicken coop, 1 acre* work land, 835 par month, 3 miles east of Mefsmors, l mile south. 4519 Themvllto Rd. Huntley.
1- BEDROOM MODERN HOUlfc IN New Hudson. 5 ml. from wixom Ford plant. Phone QEneva 7-7577.
2 - BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE, INQUIRE 129 E. EdWh. FE 64378.
2- BEDROOM HOME. S5 PtTS, baby welcome, ref., and deposit, Inquire 791 Oorle Rd.
3 - ilDROOMS. 0LASSB6 IN porch, parage. OR 31748. 3BEOROOM HOME. NEWLY 6IC-erated, almost new. Vary, very reasonable. RIAL VALUE, 426
9575.__________________ ______
6R00MS AND BATfl. 843 MONTH. OL 14188
4-ROOM HOUSE. WALLED LAKE area. 465-0984
6BEDR00M AND 2 - BEDR60M house. Inquire 2535 pixie Hwy. Economy Cera.
LONG FORM ITEMIZED IN YOUR heme 85. Phene FE 64704.
ConvaU5c.nt-Nur.ing 21
WILL CARE FOR ELDERLY patient. 2330 Hummer Lake Road or call NA 74493.______________ "■
MoWf ee4 Traddaf 22
Bob’s Van Servic*
Moving and storage
REASONABLE RATES Podding — it Years Experience
ROBERT TOMPKINI______OR 61512
1-A M67TNG SERVICE, REASON-able rales. FE 53456 FE 32909.
1ST CAREFUL MOVING. LOW rates. UL 2-3999, 4263518.
MOVE FOR LESS. AFTERNOONS FE 64819, ___________1
PolathU t Ptfrattot 13
A-1 FAINTING-AND PAPER HANG-Ing. Thompson. FE 6IM4.
a 'Lady intb#i6r bEc64ATof, Papering. FE 84343.
A-1 DECORATING - ^AiNTlflO -plastering — papering. Fran ast., discounts for cash. 4024620.
INTERIOR PAINTING. VERY RE eonabto prices. 8739217.
PAINTING, E A E E 4 I N G, WALL washing. Tupper, OR 37061.
PAINTING AND dECBrATING. Me-Kea and ton Enterprise! FE 84328.
PAPER HALOING AND PAINTING Mark Nelson, FE 61896. WALLPAPER RiMOVEb *Y stasm painting and decorating. 3364*55.
T-l'lvUlfIR-BGdiB SbitIcb 24
HAVE YOUR
RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP
Trained Service Man, Reasonable prices. Ftps Tuba Tatting. Mantgamarv ward Pantlgc Mall
TransoortaHon 25
CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY
Planning to go west? Drive ana of our sharp tola medal car! We will share axpsniai.
M & M MOTOR SALES
3327- Dixit Hwy.- OR 60300
_____Hwy.-____________ _____
AlbERI TO PHOENIX ARIZONA Laavtoa January U. 652-5152.
Ieietebbb 26
INSURANCE
Plra and wind storm tosurance al 20 par can! savings. Other Insurance to II par cent to A-Plue com-pantos, k. o. llimpiiiad, Realtor, MB W, Huron, FI 6EEX
DORRIS
Wa have more substantial buyers In eur filet than aver before, in the market tor hemes, small farms. Incomes. Call us tor an appraisal on your real estate, do not feel obligated.
DORRIS Sr SON, REALTORS 2534 Dixie Hwy;____ OR 60324
A|8ErtiWEtt-Fi8rnl»hBd 37
1- AND 2 • ROOM EFFICIENCY-opts, on Pontiac Lake and Highland Rd. All utilities Included. Ph. Mrs. Llley, '673.1190. 8110 Highland
1-ROOM AND BATH, 290 N. PAD-
dock. FE 32398. _______
1ST FLOOR, 3 ROOMS, BATH, adults, Pontiac Lake, 4735349.
2 large rooms, kitchsneVte, private both, utilities furnished. >18 per wk. 3162911.
2 • BEDROOM. CHILDREN W1l-come. 870 month plus utilities. OR 34549.
2 ROOMS, ADULTS, PRIVATE-AT 24 Florence 8 to t P.M.
1 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, Raeburn 8t FE 54496
2 ROOMS ANbnSATH, NICE, clean, upper, adult, east side. Call PE 3543|7 fE 63352 after 5 p.m.
3 ROOMI AND BATH. WORKING
couple. West side. Utilities lum. PE Z-7218. ___________
J ROOMS AND BATH. 1 CHILD. 1545 pqntlsc Like Rd. 8735132.
JCLEAN ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, eduMs. .78 Norton. _______
3~ROOMS AND BATH, ADULTS, NO drinkers. FE 3)828.
3BEDR00M HOME. LIVING, blN-top and kitchen. 8150 par month. 3134 Dovonbrook. FE 37877.
4-ROOM HOME, NEAR DOWN-
town. FE 39429. ____
BOULEVARD HEIGHTS — 2-Bedroom Unit »«
$75 Per Month Contract Resident Manager 544 East Blvd. at Valencia FE 67133
CLEAN 5-ROOM h6USB. OIL H5311. ______
2-BATH BARGAIN
Farmington Twp. — Clalrvlew at Northwestern near 14 Mile ltd.* 19 mint, to Pontiac* tall on lend contract 9500 down or tall to 61-0 down. 9-bedroom Includes aluminum storms and screens. Used at model. Immediate possession.
BELAIRE Home Builders
FE 1-2762 — 1:30 to 5 P.M.
U 2-7M7 — AFTER 7 P.M.
3 BEDROOMS, WATERFORD AREA good condition, 1 week possession. fMft $450 down. FE 2-2100.
3-BEDROOMS, WILLIAMS LAKE area. 517,500, low down payment. FE 32951.
6BEDROOM CAPE. COD. N9112. /
ROCHESTER -
Country living. Saa mis charming homo featuring spacious rooms, fireplace, basement, garaga, trees. Will trade.
NIX UL 2-2121—UL 2-5375
SPOTLITE BUILDING New home. 4 models. JMM moves In. Full basements. Gas haat. 3 badreoma. Wa consider trade. Between Orton X Oxtord Tewn-shtps. 628-1565. _______________
A SAVINGS Tb VOU We'll build a naw home tor you and shew you how to avoid the "spring prlca raises." Look, only Sll.tSO tar 1500 sq. ft. 4 bedrooms with 2-car oarage. Top dollar tor your present home.
W. H. BASS
REALTOR FE 37210 BUILDER "Specializing In Trades"
AN EXTRAORDINARY HOUSE, bargain. Preferable to colored or Mexican family. 7 rooms, built solid, hill basement with 2 extra rooms with shower, toilet 8 sink. 4 bedrooms, bath and large kIIChan an main floor. Naw root. Lot 50' by in'. 84,000 with 82400 down. FE 4-4498.
Auburn Heights
2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, Ito acre lot. ONLY 84,750 with 5700 down.
Newingnam Realty UL 2-3310
Associate
NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA
ASSOCIATE BROKERS 144 Franklin Blvd. FE 69443
Wyman Lawls Manager
BATH, DAS HEAT, FULL AAst man), low payments, 85,400. FE H»t 1±1L_
BY OWNED, LAKE OAKLAND Haights. 3 bedroom brick ranch, full basement, lake privileges. OR 33S0X ^ gmNp N | w
* Tench 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, large kitchen, family roam, m baths, 2-car garage, 5 acres, full basement. FE 4474I. BY OWNER, REMODELED 3BED-room home, close to plants and schools, naw aluminum siding, new gas furnace, basement, 2 lots. Call OR 3143S
WATERFORD SCHOOLS
3-bedroom brick front ranch. Ilk baths, double built-in vanity. Large kitchen. ON farced air haat, electric hoi water heater. NEWLY DECORATED. Large lot. 8300 moves you In and approximately 875 par month Including taxaa and tosurance. WATERFORD REALTY. Call Mr. Chaney. FE 44773.
BY OWNER
FHraheth Lake Estates. 3bedraem frame, Ita-story, 1“** Bjsemant. recreation, with gas log fkeptoce, 2iA-car garaga, gaa haat. lata prfy-Itopes, axtrasT81X001 FE 64871
CARLISLE BUILDING New homes. 4 models. S450 moves In. Full basements. Gas heat. 3 bedrooms. We consider Iradee. Between Orion 6 Oxford Town-
ships. 4261545.___________ _________
CLARKSTON, 3BEDR00M BRltK ranch, largo corner lot, basement, attached garage, private beach privileges. Beautiful fireplace. — Newly decorated. Carpeted, drapes. 1V5,baths. Built-In range and even. Phone MA 62077. ______________________
City of Birmingham
Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, full basemen*, 2-car garage. In parochial school area, tmrnedlate possession. FHA terms available. Call Ml 64444 Or OR 32914.
G. W. SMITH REALTY
Franklin, Mich. JO 44124
COMMERCE
Idtal home for rtflrtment — 4965 Pomtorosa Drlvt — roal cut# 4W
rUnOEIVBG -7 ’
room bungalow with carpeting — large kitchen — garaga and 150* frontage — .walking distance to
paved strait. Model
Daily and Sunday "YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD HERE" OUR TRADE DEALS ARE TERRIFIC.
__ MICHAEL'S’REALTY 3337555 WE 34200 UN 32251 SAM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN Lake, 3-bed room brick, $125. Lease. Will else sell. 6132820. 4131714. SMALL 2-BEDROOM H6M< IN home In Drayton Plains. OR 37730 attar 5.
42
llERt Roams
2 SLEEPING ROOMS. LINEN PRO-vkled, kitchen privileges, private sitting room, private entrance,
near schools, churches, shopping to Walled Lake. Ladles preferred. See St. Williams Credit Union.
3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND entrance,! near . General Hospital, Couple, 115 Stout,
3 ROOMS AND BA.... --------------
baby waicama. 811 tito. FE 44700. 3~roomx dlAM, Wilf W6Rk-Ing couple, private, 2740 Judah Rd., out Baldwin Rd.
3ROOMS ANb BATH, CHILD W^L-coma. 821.50 par wk. with 8J0 de-peslt. Inquire at 27) Baldwin Ave.
Phone 338 4054 ______•_
f ROOMS FOR GENTLEMAN. IN Pontiac, share bath, OA 62098.
jdiooMS, nIar flbwHTflWM CTd 3-rooms near Pontiac Motor. In-quire 2335 Dlxto Hwy. Economy
,• Care.___ , _ . ■■-----
1 ROOMS AND GATH.
287 Oakland. ________
3 jt66Ml i< PONTIAC - FfclVAUB hath, entrance. 4733798.
4 room! Private with paxk-
Ittg, 3361458.
. Fenced In pragaMv, 825 deposit. 815 weak. 50 North Jassto.
XBUlA 6t(LV i!66M YUft-
nlshed, utINttoaS FE 5-4108. FE > 1151 Eves.
544 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake
CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS FOR Gentlemen. 340 N. Saginaw. FE 68711. ______
EMPLOYED lady, HOME PRIVI-legas, garaga. FE 37733.
FRONT ROOM, SINGLE OR D6u-ble. 3366275.
LARGE SLEEPING ROOM FE 38818
NEAR OOWNTOWNT'HI N. JOHN-son. FE 65701.
NEWLY DECORATlD ROOMS, well heated, tow weakly rates. The Dawn Cherry Metal on Dlxto Highway near ‘Davlibvrg Rd, Call after 7 even top, 6237091._____
ROOM AND— BOAR’S; 13SV5 Oakland Ave. FE 6165!_________
• SLEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLE-man. 953-4999.
Bggew WHh lEErti 41
NICELY,’FURNISHED ROOAA, IN lovely westside horn#, ^ clean, working man only, food Optional. "762 W. Huron
ROOM AND BOARD FOR 'MEN, lunches packed. FE 8-9885-HQqM ANb BOARD FOR CDE m«n - FE 34675.
ROOM ROM QBNTLEMsM 6nlV.
Attonseon preferred- FE 44111. ROOMS 6r RdaSUTfiffTEOARB. 315 Duane, waited Lake. MA 63231. . , '
LOOKING FOR YOUR
WANT AD IN THE A PONTIAC PRESS ^ THEY'RE
ireniH* - 'wamttig . li I —
shopping and schools — full price 57,500 — pood terms.
j. 1. DAILY, REALTY EM 3-7114 CUSTOM HOMES
Duality built — Priced right — Deal direct with Builder.
Carrigan
Cons't
Holly 6369241 Rech. OL1174f HOUSE ’FOR SALE OR LEASE _1 bedrooms, natural fireplace, by Maceday Lake, Waterford. 4411 Lotus Dr. 11,000 dawn, 510.510 or 585
mo. Lease. SL 7-2297. _ ^_
HACK*TT REALTY
EM 34703 _____
INVESTORS “ATTENTION - neat, clean 2-bedroom homo, large living room, kitchen, bam and . utility room, garaga, nice location. Will sacrifice far cash. No reel-tort. FE 33510.____________.
LISA BUILDING
‘ New homes. 4 models. 8450 moves you to. Full basements. Gas heat. 3 bedrooms. Wa consider trade. Between Orion 6 Oxford Townships. 6261565
O'NEIL
ALL MODELS
OPEN 1 to 6 7159 SNOWFLAKE
POPULAR CLARKSTON MEADOWS home will undoubtedly appreciate to value aa the rapidly expanding community grows. Only a minute drive to the Bxpraae-wey make Clarkston Meadows the most con van lent location in the entire area. Deelgned and butt! by "Baauty-RMe" Hamas, each home In the Mssdawt Is scientifically planned to gtva you the ultimata In Eying comfort and happloess. Full basswwnto, at* tached 2-car garaga, paved drives, blacktop streets, large tots, 3 bedrooms, sparkling kitchens, ceramic baths, full* wall vanity mirrors. Reynolds aluminum windows. Individualised color styling. Drive out M-15 and turn toft al Expressway Interchange.
OPEN 1 to 6 EDGELAKE COURT
PL EAST ANT LAKE WOOOtl aver 1701 aq. ft. of living aran plus the many features mat Beauty-Rile has la offer. No storm win-dews fa change as all windows are sealed glass. It hat a beautiful sunken Ihrlng ream with curved bay window. The newly designed kitchen hat formica cap-beards, bullt-ln rangt even and dishwasher, also a taaclaut lazy tutan panfry. Gorgeous family ream with fireplace and paneHng. Basement tiled and pototod. Oat haat and community water. AH this on a large weeded tot and a short distance fa the community beach. Drive out Elizabeth Lake Read to Baycrest, right on Edge-lake Drive.
OPEN 1 to 6 4260 LEDGEST0NE DRIVE
1964. A YEAR OF BETTER THINGS FOR YOU and your loved ones. Beauty Rita hemes now have a really lovely completely finished Model Home ready tor your Inspection. Wasfrldga of Waterford It located just north of the Drayton Shopping Canter and Hilt particular home tats halfway between Waterford Villas* School and Our Lady ot Lakes. You can us* present ham* equity as a dawn payment. Mark, more to '64.
OPEN 1 to 6
80° 1 KENWICK DR., UNION LAKE
"Beauty-Rite" idea Hama In the heart at Ihe toko area. Just completed and ready tor your Inspee-.. tion. Out Cooley Lake Road to Williams Lake read, turn riQit fa Kenwick and toft to Open sign.
OPEN 1 to 6 758 SUNNYBEACH DRIVE
TRADE YOUR PRESENT NOME NOW ON A BEAUTY-RITE HOME. The moat exciting kitchen you have ever soon; artistically planned *° m**t 9xect requirements of today's Rvlng. Family room with wood burning fireplace with door-wall to balcony overlooking the water. Sunken living ream, slate toyor, 3 spacious badreoma, a dreamy bath with double vanity with wall mirror. Laundry on main level. lV6car garaga, basement, all tiled and painted, large fireplace, door-wall to lake. See you Sunday. M-S9 to Twin Lakes. Left on boulevard to and, turn left on Sunnybaach.
OPEN 1 to 6 SHAWNEE LANE
New COLONIAL. Live In luxury In a nice 2701 square tool Colonial with 4 bad roams, ivy baths, *or-
New 3-, 4*B#droom Homes
Bastmant, paved street, large lets. Northern High and Hawthorne school districts.
. MOVE IN NOW FROM $69.50 MONTHLY
Excluding Texes end Insurances
ZERO DOWN OR TRADE
Land Contract — FHA — VA ' "You can qualify avtn with a cradit problam."
Mode! Open Daily, Sunday 297 W. Yah at Stanley
2 Blocks West of Baldwin
MICHAEL’S REALTY
3337555 WE 34210
FE 67912____________UN 32253
COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK Far Heme Ownership Loans It's Easy FE 38121
and range, laundry room an mein floor, family room, community water and a 2V6car garage with a, large landscaped tot near the lake. Drive out to Jayne Haights — VIS Shawns* Lana. We'll ba happy la talk trad*.
TRADING IS TERRIFIC
THE ULTIMATE IN HOUSING . . . a lake front brick ranch, ana that has almost everything con-calvabto tor gracious living. Turquoise stove and wall even, matching built-in washer, dryer combination, yummy new wall-to-waH carpeting. There's an -underground power Tin* down to the beach providing lighting and outdoor cookery plus water pumped Back from Ihe lake far lawn sgrInkling I You'll leva the screened, lake* front parch, the patio under the frees, the wood burning Ledgorock
NO MONEY DOWN
TrMevet cr ranch starter hemes an your tot. Medal open 16!
g. flattleyT bldr.
1534851_____ Eyas. EM 54*82
NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE, COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH
Houses located In all parts al Pontiac area with or without bat*-HNRt! • / »■ 1 r- J.
Pull basement. I bedrooms, 20' kitchen and family room, brick front, medal at 479 Kinney near Blaine, open I fa 8 daUy and lunday. •
BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS
rER
1 T,
#
FE (-2781 AFTERNOON EVVNINGB AFTER h U 3017
BRAND SPANKING NEW BRICK. Sparkling tile, shimmering oak floors, tastefully painted plastered walls, marble sills in fact all the things wa associate with batter homes. Of course' the garaga to a 2-car attached and me basement all painted for you. It'S eur bast buy at 822,050. coma late even to storms, screens and paved drive. May ba seen anytime.
LORRAINE MANOR, a choke west suburban, dost to location with blacktop streets, sewer and water. Ready far Immadlato' occupancy, a 3-bed room brick ana Nary with full tiled basement, features yauTI a pp reel.to Include good carpeting, matching draperies, ceramic bam (extra stool to aasamsnf) Incinerator and .a Mg 3car garage. A real goad value at alAM forms to ptoaaa moat everyone. FHA, Ol (no deem payment) at 14151 Cash to axtottog mortgage, payable at ttl par month Including everything.
CONVENIENT FOR A COUPLE who went to be dote to Baldwin Avenue. Nice oak floors, painted walls, automatic heat. Asking S7,ffE with SUMS down end only 885.51 per month including svarathtog. No In vest igat Ion-v necessary and If you ilka, you can move tomorrow.
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
Mi X TELEGRAPH )
•WfCTtotT
Saturday evaMM aEtr < CBN OR 68B88 MU V 8JN|
Ml
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TWRNTX-TWO
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Salt Hovms
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1904
491 Sab Hoa*«s
49 Sab HaaMS
LOVELY 7-RQQM RANCH. FINE location, overlooking golf course and lake privilege*. Built 1956. ] bedrooms, I VS baths, separate TV room, also separate family room. Lots of room here. Attached Tvv car parage, patio, lovely fenced yard. $25,000, terms.
HAROLD R. FRANKS REALTY 2563 union Lake Road EM 3-3206'________________EM 3-7161
HIITER
WILLIAMS LAKE — 7-fOOTO ranch home. Large living room with fireplace. Hof water heat. Attached garage. Channel frontage. See this today,!
HAYDEN
PRICE REDUCED — On Nils 160' lake front. Large S rooms ! and bath. Tiled basement. 2-car garage. Fenced yard. 615,500. Terms.
3 BEDROOM-. HOMES
1964 MODELS
|CITY OF PONTIAC — Neat and j clean. 5 rooms and bath. Cos heat. Aluminum storms and screens. New 1 ' r-car garage. 66,300 Terms. Call B. C? HIITER, REAL-! TOR. 3660 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE ' 24)179 or FE 4-3990 Or FE 5-7559. Open Sunday 2 to 5.
49 TIZZY
By Kate Osann Sab Hamas
TAYLOR
CLARKSTON AREA — 1290 moves you in. 3-bedroom rancher, handy, to schools, largo lot. Payments lass than rent. Only 99,700.
WATERFORD AREA — $250 moves you In. Ideal for children. 3-bedroom rancher, brick and frame, V4 baths. Extra large lot. Deadend paved street. Payments less man rant. Only $10,900.
NOW UNDE? CONSTRUCTION OFFJOSLYN
WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT SELECTION of nearly-new homes In all areas with small down payments and low monthly payments Call, usi «
TRMEVfclS
BI-LEVELS
RANCH
[MODEL — brand new rancher, full I basement, oak floors, birch cup-I boards, FULLY INSULATED. The better built home is a must on eVour list. See It today. Will duplicate on ybur lot.
Realtor — TAYLOR — I hiurahCO 7732 Highland Road (M59) i OR 4-030* Evas. EM 3-754*
BARGAIN
PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD
TRI-LEVEL
5 Foams and bath — gas heat-large 100x200 lot — near expressway. LOW DOWN PAYMENT. Has 12 apple trees, 9 P**r trees, several grape yines.
FROM Jit,500
63' Lots Gas Heal
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
! MODEL — Off Joslyn featuring large sliding glass doors, spacious j closets, birch cupboards, FULLY 1 INSULATED. A big T on your lot I i or ours.
WRIGHt
Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 to 5 EM 3-4*04 10751 Highland Rd. (M-99) WATERFORD fOWNSHIP. 3-BED-room ranch, solid oak floors, full -basement, ceramic tile bath, large lot. OR 3-3062.
Y0UNG-BILT HOMES
"SMITH"
Clarkslfin. yiWoge
Older home with basement. 2 bedrooms and bath up, with room for 3rd bedroom. Llv-(ng room with *tone fireplace, dining room, sun room and kitch- ■ en. Gas furnace and water heater. : 2 car garage. Walking distance to main street shopping. Schools and churches. $9,500 with no c!os-« ing costs. Call for appointment.
WILL SACRIFICE FOR IMMEDIATE SALE at $9,700 cash to an existing very low interest mortgage, payable at $57 per month Including taxes and insurance. You will need $2,700 but you'll have 4 (good —sued) bedrooms and an extra VV-bath. Plenty of tnnijyatlon, economical gas heat! Conveniently located in Waterford Township; a black from the Grade School. Immediate , possession. Mrs. Bette. OR 3-2029.
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
262 S. TELEGRAPH OPEN 1 to 9 FE 3-7103 M.L.S. OR 3-2026
Elizabeth Lake Estates
4 bedrooms, 2 story house with basement. Living room, dining room and kitchen. Tiled family room m basement. Gas furnace and water heater. 2 car garage with attached s u m m e r porch. Large fenced yard. Lake privileges. Priced at $1*,000. By appointment only.
Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor
264 S. Telegraph
FE 3-7640 ____________FE >721
OPEN
SAT. and SUN. 2 to 5
2523 Sashabaw Rd.
Immediate possession. New 3-bedroom brick home with attached garage. Exposed basement. Fruit-wood kitchen with built-in*, lib baths. Twin vanities In full bath. 200x400 wooded lot. 617,300. Terms.
Directions: 5 mile* north of 1-75 on Sashabaw Rd. between Seymour Lake Rd. and Remedy Rd.
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD „ MY MBI or FE 6-9693
2 w. Flint St. ______Lake Orion
IT'S COLD OUTSIDE
But cozy warmth of the fireplace will keep you snug end warm In this 3-bedroom ranch, utility, carport, knotty pine cabinet, underfloor gas heat, tile bath, lane 100x197' lot. Paved street. 611,500. nothing down, 663.51 month phis tax and insurance.
HAGSTR0M
REALTOR
6900 W. Huron OR 64051
- Evenings call OR 3-622f
CHEAPER THAN RENT
NORTH PONTIAC
$69 Down
NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME
$55 Month
"Excluding taxes and Insurance. Everyone qualifies: Widows, divorcees, even persons with a credit problem."
FEATURING Wall-to-wall carpeting All wood doors Gas heat
Permanent hot water • Furniture finished cabinets •
CALL ANYTIME DAILY, fAT. AND SUNDAY 626-9575
REAL VALUE
JOHNSON
RENT WITH OPTION. Now vacant. Perry Park Subdivision. Fenced comer let. 2 bedrooms, full price 67,250. You must have good credit to quality.
6300 DOWN, north side, cute and cozy 3-bed room home on nice landscaped -lot. Full price only 65.940 with 160 per month. Immediate possession.
Carroll Braid
FE 4-2286
A. JOHNSON & SONS FE -4-2533 •
BATEMAN
GETS RESULTS
NEW GUADANTEED HOME TRADE-IN PUh
OPEN
SUNDAY 2*-5
1. 2934 St. Jude
BRAND NEW. beautiful large specious renchdr In Jayno Heights. Just completed and ready to move In. Ranch stone exterior, big beautiful ground level family room with parquet floors end full wall Georgian marble fireplace. It wll be your favorite ropm. Farm-type kitchen with all the bullt-lns and a breathtaking master bedroom. Full basement and attached Mar garage makes this complete. 02,-100 down plus costs will handle. Dixie Highway to Sliver Lake Rd., right to Walton, left to Shawnee, left 1 block to St. Jude.
979 Emerson
IVE 61,000. Price, reduced on le 3-bedroom, 1'a-bath elumi-im-siding rancher in city close Northern High. Built-In range id even, attached plastered gage and 2 lots. Built In 1959 end reel opportunity. Price lust raced 11,000 and only 61.350 down os costs will handle. Perry St. Emerson, right to property.
320 First St. r
BEDROOMS, basement, gas FA at, garage end 2Va lots. Most nvenlent area close to Fisher's d Pontiac Motors. 4 bedrooms a real budget price and just Joslyn.' Price reduced 4rlfh ly 7 7 7 ?
4. 4498 Maycrest
REAL SHARP, rancher with lake privileges end close to ell schools. Nice recreation room, l'Vcar garage, aluminum elding and fast possession. The price Is right, no mortgage costs, lust take over 5\a% FHA mortgage with approximately $2,000 down. M-S9 to Crescent Lake Rd., right to May-crest, right to property.
S. 2755 Colonial Way,
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP. 3-bedroom Roman brick rancher on beautifully landscaped lot,' Cozy family room finished In knotty pine, large spacious living room with full welt fireplace end a kitchen with all the built-ins that would make any woman's heart skip a beat. It's really nice, it's priced to sell -with as little down as 62,400 plus costs. Telegraph to Square Lake Rd., left to Lahsef Rd„ right to Colonial way, left to property—
6. 8475 Cooley Lake Rd.
UNION LAKE VILLAGE end close to ell shopping. 3-bedroom rancher with full- basement and attached garage. Lots of built-ins including latge china cabinet. Ground -level family room really makes this complete. Only two blocks from center of town. Price reduced with only 61,625 down plus costs, Cooley Lake Rd.. two blocks west ot village.
FRANKLIN BLVD.
ARGE 6-bedroom brick with 4 smplete baths and all large spa-bus rooms. Excellent condition iid priced right. *17,950 with ,rms. Excellent location off yron St.
A JEWEL
A BUY In this brick tri-level a Clarkstgn Prestige area, utiful wooded lots, family n with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, baths and oversize garage. i of extras, real nice and only ears old. Nicely landscaped blacktop street. At *24,SDO. It room modem farm home with basement and oil hast, bam, corn crib, chicken houses, 2-cer garage and other outbuildings. An ideal setup 619,900 — Terms.
William Miliar
“I’ll bet if Romeo and Juliet had had telephones, things"]Huron open^t^
WEST SUBURBAN. Three bedroom: ranch* large comer lot# 2-car garage, good condition. 912,900. Terma.
would have worked out much better!’
Salt Houses
49 Sale Houses
49
MANY MORE SELECTIONS. Orlvej out and see our Photo-Listings. OPEN SUN. 1 TO 5 CLARK REAL ESTATE 3)01 W. HURON PONTIAC FE 3-76IS — RES. FE 4-4S13 Multiple Listing Service
SAUNDERS & WYATT REALTY
74 AUBURN FE 3-7061
KAMPSEN
OPEN
SUNDAY 2 to 5 3667 Lorena Dr.
HERE IS MORE IN 64 - 6-ROOM brick end frame home In Wards Orchard, extra lots for gardntr. V.A. approved St,350. $100 and low. low monthly payments if you are employed and have good credit, bring your discharge papers. This is a TERRIFIC BUY tor e veteran. Others 61,600 down. Let- us show you. FE 5-4619.
New colonial on Lorena Dr. In Watkins Hills off Watkins Laka Road.
GRACIOUS LIVING
can ba yours In this lovely 4-bedroom homo. Family room, natural tlroplaca lust made tor relaxing and en toying the cold winter stays. 2V» baths, formal dining room, stepsaver kitchen with eating aroa, basement, gas hot water neat. 2-car garage, fm-medlate possession. Your host Dave Bradley. Directions: US10 to Watkins Laka Rd. to property.
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES
In beautiful condition Inside and out. Two bedroom bungalow, carpeted living room and dining r'L". streamlined kitchen, utility room and ivy car garage, 50x150 lot, lake privileges. Awing 610,-400 with 10 per cent down plus c losing costs.
OFF JOSLYN
Throe bedroom rancher, tile bath, get heat, carpeted living room and hall, alum, screens and storms. 50x120* lot. paved street —Only 59,950 — Terms can be arranged.
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
262 S. Telegraph Open 9 to 9
6-ROOM BRICK
Ideal tor retired couple or email family. Just west of city. All on ana floor — no slept. To Include carpeting and draperies. Das heat.
home. Only 613,600 FHA down pus costs. •
WATERFORD AREA
its!
model brick and frame home with attached garage, carpeted living room, family room, 4 bedrooms and 1V> baths, gas base ray heat, big shaded lot. near Our LadY of Lakes end public schools. 0)700 down plus costs.
SMALL FARM
Substantial large 5-room bungolow with stairway to partly finished 2 attic rooms, basement and ell heat, 2-cer garage, fruit and berries. 615.950, terms.
Tinies Realty
JOHN KINZLER, REALTOR
521* T7IXIE J4WYV MLS 674-0397
GRACIOUS LIVING
For a large family In this lovely TW stety hums with watt to wofr carpeting, tlroplaca In large living room, full size dining room, eating space In kitchen, ceramic tile bath. Two bedrooms on main floor plus two bedrooms up. Basement, gas hoot and many extras. Screened patio, Itt car garage. West side location.
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES
Throe lots, plus a white aluminum sided bungalow in Ilka new condition. Living room, dining room, large kitchen, two bedrooms, nice bath with vanity and a let of buitt-lns. Family room with fireplace. Basement, gas heat. 2V9 car garage. Priced at 011,950. Terms.
UNION LAKE
Brick ranch home. Five years old Large living room, dining L, family kitchen, 3 bedrooms, family room, lib baths, attached Mar garage, aluminum. storms and screens. Large lot. Priced at 619 900. Terms,
John K. Irwin
B SONS Realtors Since 1925
313 West Hyron FE 3-9446
Evening FE 56603
Templeton
WEST SIDE
3-bedroom brick colonial. Nicely arranged kitchen, large living room with fireplace, lib baths, full basement. gat heat, coroar lot. breeze-way to Mar garage. Only 021.500. Immediate possession.
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
2339 Orchard Laka Road 602-0900
TRADE
EXTRA SHARP
WHti an axcaUanf location. This 5-room bungalow in Elizaboth Lake Estates It one you will surely wont to see. Full basement, recreation room with fireplace, 1'4-car garage. Selling for $14,900. M • k § your appointment now.
5 BEDROOMS
All brick rancher with expensive carpeting and drapes. There 16 a lovely family room with fireplace a dream (tildien, IV* baths and attached Mar garage. An excellent W. Suburban location. See it today.
$450 DOWN
On a land contract moves you In this small 1-floor home nestled on 4 lots - on a quiet street near Union Lakt village. Selling tor $7,500. Will trade.
Frushour
Struble
REALTORS MLS
3930 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-4025 682-5493
CRAWFORD
EXCELLENT l-BEDROOM. SUBURBAN HOME, clean - and cozy throughout, full basement, large lot, oil boat, near school and shopping. 511,500 terms. See It
today.
WATERFORD HILL AREA 3 bedrooms. IV* baths, newly decorated, 80x183* lot, kingslzed living room and kitchen, large utility, - lake rights near. 110,566, S57.79 mo. plus tax and Ins. hagstrom REAL ESTATE, 4900 W. Huron, OR 46350, eve*, call OR 3-6229.
OPEN
SUNDAY 3 to 3 . 93 East Iroquois
Four-bedroom brick homo. Largo living room with natural fireplace. Dining room, den, kitchen with breakfttt space, — half bath down, full both up. Mar garage. Full basement. Largo lot W wide. Turn off Huron on Ottawa, near General Hospital, than left on East Iroquois.
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor
75 Wf*t Huron Street FE 5-91*1 (Evenings FE +4271)
SCHRAM
Brand New
3-bedroom ranch with 14 x IS living room, 10 x S kitchen — dinette, fun basement, gee heat with 11 x 14 recreation area. Priced at 611,600 end 01,300 will move you In. Will duplicate on your tat or ours.
Big T
3-bedroom tri-level with bride front, recreation area, sliding patio-door wall, gas heat. Priced at 912,950. Completed and ready to move into. Will duplicate on your lot or ours.
Near St. Mike's—
3-bed room brick and aluminum. Large living room and separate dining room, newly remodeled kitchen and bath, wall-to-wall carpeting, full basement with gas heat also garage. Priced, at 812,000. $800 down. Plus closing costs.
Will Trade
privileges on Cass Laka. Will trad£ |
IVAN W. SCHRAM
Realtor FE 5*4971
942 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD
ANNETT
Walled Lake-3 Acres
3-bedroOm ranch In excellent condition. Living room, dining room, - large modern kitchen, enclosed breezeway, screened patio. Mar attached garage. Full basement. SI2,900. FHA, low down payment.
Waterford Area-10 Acres
l-bedroom bungalow with full batsment, new furnace, aluminum siding and stone exterior. 2-car garage and smell bam. Blacktop road. Ovtr 300 ft. frontage on small lake. Excellent location for development. $17,000,
terms.
INCOME, KEEGO HARBOR 2-famlly, gat heat, garage. Tenant occupied. Total price 85.008. Call for details.
Al Pauly, Realtor
451* Dixie, Rear
OR >3800 _________Eves. FE >-7444
LOTS ACREAGE $4
20 ACRES - BEAUTIFUL LEVEL parcel, only a stones throw from mein highway. Ideal tor horse farm.' Only 62,950 down.
J ACRE PARCELS — Many to choose from, wooded or c lee red, conveninet to X-Way. Only 62,750 with easy terms.*
LAKE FRONT SUMMER COTTAGE a real steal, knotty pine In-tartar, .walls and celling Insulated, furniture Included, could ba converted Into year round homo, hat gas and city water, let fenced tor privacy, good neighborhood, 17,500 terms. Call today.
CLARKSTON, see this excellent 3-bedroom brick home, full basement, gat heat, large comer lot, an Meal piece to rale* your family 514,500 terms. Call today.
CRAWFORD AGENCY
2 ACRES — With 2-b45-*525.
LOCAL PHARMACY
Well-known and established drug store In excellent neighborhood. Includes package liquor business. Good lease, approx. 516,000 down.
Brewer Real Estate FE 4-5181
short ordeA restauraVt. Mo Sundays, holidays or nnKTl, low rant. Automatic equipment, air conditioned, priced to tell. Sid's Grill, 47 W. Huron. Ask for Sid Sacks.
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE
Vr-R 1
' OFFERINGS'
RETIREE Would you Ilk* te exchange your property for a thriving hardware store, stock turnover US times a year. Top location, why not atm your own business. 1041-GB. FOR DEVELOPMENT Here It en* ef the choicest parcel* ef land left m Waterwre Twp. A key corner on M-5* rip* for development. Olter 4 acre*. Term* available to tun your needs. 109BCP.
BAR-HOTEL Waterford Twp. location, lock etock end Barrel S1MJ00JS. TRADE a* tell on terms. 1003-BH. PARTY STORE Old established business In new building. O r es t i n g *15,000.00 monthly. 5 year la*** with option. Located en mein street. 1007-P.S.
INTERNATIONAL TRADERS CLUB
EXCHANGE With BATEMAN
' COAST TO COAST TRADES Open 9-8 EXCHANGCR
367 S. Telegraph Realtor
Sun. 1-5 | FE 8-9641
BUSY WELL • KNOWN RESTAIX • rent, by owner. Call FE S-1775. Evenings and Sundays.
MOTEL
No. 1734 1»-Unlt Masonry MoWI. Fully equipped. Husband's death force ot safoT Naer restaurant and bar. 5 acres with 700 feet on US-2. New 300-foot well end good equipment. Price 537,000 with *0,500 down, or *25,000 cash.
State Wide—Lake Orion
1175 LAPEER RD. OA 0-1400
OL 1-3403. , AFTER S OR 3-7000 MARATHON IS SfeEKINO AN IN-dlvlduel with service station experience ttr an ultra-modern facility, located on Opdyko (M-24) and Homeotoad. M mile NE ot GM's S. Blvd. pjont. on entrance to Bloomfield OFchord's subdivision. PaW training and financial assistance.; Dial operator tor En-torprlso 7701, Detroit, ext. 365.
LUMBER COMPANY IN SMALL town lust southwest of Pontiac. Big summer business. Excellent potential. FuTT down payment only *5,000 or will conilder trade. Call Realtor Partridge, FE 4-1S01, 1050 W. Huron St., Pontiac. Mam Partridge A Assoc., Inc._____________
Opportunities For Truckers
Got Into the growing transportation buslnoso as on Independent contractor. Earn top money. WO need men 35 to 50 who own or con buy late model lVV-ton truck to tow houea trailers hoflbh wide. Must bo able to pass ICC physical. Contact Clyde Ellis, Holiday Inn, Phone 237-460), Flint. Michigan.
BAR-RESTAURANT
Pontiac liquOr bar with food. Top money maker. High gross. Main street location. Tokos 125,000 to handle. Unuoual opportunity.
WARDEN REALTY
3434 W. Huron 333-7137
MAJOR OIL COMPANY HAS FOR tease 3 modem stations. Good locations. Paid training and Ibtan-dol help available. FE 4-1511.
WE NEED A MOTEL. TWENTY OR more units In this .area for o qualified client. Must have volume to warrant price. Call or write Jim Smith, LsNobte Realty, 1516 E. Michigan, Lansing. IV 3-1437. Evenings 674-016*
TO BUY OR SELL A BUSINESS CALL
NATIONAL
Business Brokaro
1*43 Orchard Lake FI S-7B41
OPPORTUNITY
Beautiful lake front convalescent homo, reasonable down payment, will toko homo or land contract as
ElWSTa-LTY 603-2410
RECREATION AREAS -
There ore to few bt Oakland County that the federal government Is trying to encourage termers to convert their lends info rac-rest tonal purposes by paying part of the coat.
OPPORTUNITY
Yes, of a lifetime. Wo ore offering about 2W acres wlth TS per cent frontage on a beautiful take In Oakland County that has .Picnic park with shatter and 00 taWas, boat livery with 31boats, gas pump at docks, bob store, restaurant with drlvo-ln windows, 6-unit motel, old 3-room house, L.P. gas franchise. This Includes all equipment, furniture and furnishings except owner's home. No payment until May 1764. Owner retiring. *10.000 dmm. May toko trade.
CLARENCE RIDGEWAY
REALTOR ___
27* W. Walton FE S-7S51
Sait Load Caortrarts 60 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently wonted. See us before
.• yvo mm, ''
Warren Stout, Rtoltor
MM N. Opdyko Bd.______FE 5-0165
Optn lEvwt. *til I p.M.
l'»»A*PERb MONTH *AT 6^ PER CENT. *1773. SAL. 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT. • CALL CRAMER PARTRIOOE. FI 4GM1.
ACTION
on your land contract, largo or small. Coll Mr. Hitter, FE 341177. Broker. 3040 Elizabeth Lake Rood,
WaotoB Cmtracts-Mtg. 60-A
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS — H. J. Van Watt, 4S40 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-1335
1 TO SO LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently wanted. See us before you deal.
Warren Stout, Realtor
1430 N. Opdyko Rd. FE S4143 Open Eves. *HI 0 p.m. HELPI Wi'NEBD USED HOMts-Cosh on th# Ibto or «m will trade now 3 ot 4 bedroom homo for
vacant land. Cell Today]_'
MICHAEL'S REALTY WE 3-4300 1/2 JUS
333-7555 PE 5-7713
QUICK CASH Mr LAND CONTRACTS Clark Real Batata, FE 3-700S. Res. FE 4-4S13. Mr. Clark SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS wanted? Gat our deaf before you sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS fc LOAN ASSN* 75 W. Huron St. FE/4-0541.
CASH
For your land contract or equity. Small mortgages available. Call Tad McCullough, Sr. 642-1*30. ARRO REALTY 5143 Cass Elizabeth Read 1
Monty ta Loan 61
(licensed Moneylender)_
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $1,000
OFFICES IN
Pontiac—Drayton Plains—lit lea —Watted Lake—Birmingham
LOANS'
525 TO *1,000
COMMUNITY LOAN CO. _ 3Q E. LAWRENCE FE *-0421 MONEY TO LOAN
LOANS TO
$1,000
Usually on first visit. Quick friendly. helpful.
FE 2-9026
. Is the number to call.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
303 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 7:10 Id 5:IB - Bat. 7:30 to 1
LOANS TO $1,000
To con solids to Milt Into one monthly payment. Quick service, with courteous experienced coun-tellort.'Credit life Insurance available. Stop bt or phono FE Mill.
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
7 N. Parry St. FE 0-0131
7 to 5 DaHy. Sat. 7 fa 1
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN
ROCHESTER ROMEO
214 E. ST. CLAIR
LOANS S2S TO S1JM AUTOS LIVESTOCK
v HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 4-7011 OL 1-7771
PL S-3S1S PL 3-3110
, "Friendly Servlet"
TOpTS
SIS to S1M0 insured Payment Flan BAXTER E LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. v Pontiac Slate Sank Building
FE 4-1538-9
WlttN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000
We wMi bt glad ta help you.
STATE FINANCE CO..
M Pontiac Mata Bank Bldg.
FE 4-1574 T
Tffs PONTMC PRESS;^S4TURf)AY, JANUAltY 11,1oV>4
Pr nlxL ’Tiirnar ££
tjxi*jsaam j-■-■v
f 7 ': I V '•r ■ fer,., A*“
‘ r TWENTY-THREE
By Dick Turner Sale Housdliold Goods__________ 65 Far Sale Mlsc*llaEOEft* 67 SIto Equipment
> “You don’t reaUy have to be afraid of Prince, Mr; Morton! He’s actually a vegetarian at heart!”
Mortfaya Loans
62
HOME OWNERS
CASH UNLIMITED
Exclusive plan. Remodel your homo. Pay pool or currant bills. Consolidate Into one low monthly payment. And extra cash H you need soma. Call anytime, Big Bear Construction Co. PE 3-7*33.
QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000
You can get 0 monthly payment cash loon of *3,000 or lot* on your homo Oven though not fully modem usually In two days time.
We give you the full amount bt 'cosh. There la not a penny to pay for appraisal survey or abstract. You also new rocelvs o free credit WO insurance policy.
ConooDdate your debts, pay taxes, meks homo Improvements with our money. See and talk It over with us without obligation.
VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC.
201 NATIONAL BUILDINO PONTIAC, PH. FE 4-4737
MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. With 150-foot frentage. No appraisal foe. B. D. Charles. Equitable Farm Load Service. 1717 S. ToNoroph. FE 4-0531._______________
CASH
Loans to $3,000
Consolidate your Mils with only one payment. No doting costs and
hone or Apply bi Person
Family Acceptance Corp.
317 Notional Bldg. tt W. Huron Telephone FE 34023
63
2-PIECE SECTIONAL; 3 TABLES, $50 or 77 MY 3-42M.
1755 FORD CONVERTIBLE. RE-built engine, good top. B100 or what have you. 334-3)64 otter 4 p.m.
H A Vd 1741 10* x 3B* NAtIAHal House Trailer toi,exchange for equity In homo. Coll 61 Kamp* son, FE 4-07W. • '
ICE SKATES, NEW AND USED Wt buy. toll and trade. Bemes-Hargraves Hdw. 742 w. Huron. TRADE: NEW, USED AND RECAP tires for anything of useful value. Don, Market Tire Co„ FE 30425.
WILL TAKE TRAVEL OR HOUSE-trailer or good boot, on down payment on homo. 1-73 ot U310. AAA 3-3111. _________________
Sale Clothing 64
« RID WINTER COAT FILE lining, 1314. Cheep. FE 4-10M.
SALE I SALE I
St. James Opportunity Shop reopened January 7th. Big saw begins January 14th. Reduced prices on all winter clothing. 353 W. Maple, Birmingham.
SUITS. COATS AND DRESSES, 13 IS 330-3717. ____________________
Sale Household Goods 65
V SOFA, SIS) MAHOGANY DROP leaf table and 4 chairs, *37. Refrigerators, Sit up. 30" gas range, S37. walnut dining set with china cabinet, S37. 21-Inch TV, $35. Gas and electric stoves, SlO up. Bed springe, S3.
BUY - SELL - TRADr-PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike ____________FE 4-7*11
1 HAMILTON GAS DRYER
Apt. elec, range .......
Bedroom Suite ............
Living room .....
Baby Crib ................
Oil hMMr .................
Nice 30" geo range ............S47
I pc. dining ream set ........*27
Cleon guar, stove*, ref., woohert
......TT;.............. *10 - 5100
Everything in used furniture at bargain price*.
New factory second bedrms. ....047
Fgdory second liv. rm*.........S77
EZ TERMS • Buy • Sell • Trade Open *711 f AAon. and Frl. BARGAIN H6USI 103 N. Coo* ot Lafayette FE f-4143 1-way traffic, use Sanderson Johnson or Oakland te N. Cots 1 GAS 30-INCH STOVE I CHBSf; blonde TV. FE 3-4376.
SIS
S10
2 Week Clearance Sale
Now Nylon living rmt ........S7I
4 pc. bedrooms .....%........*67,
5 pc. formica dinette* ..... .S3f'
3 ROOMS NEW FURNITURE
3 pc. Bedroom, box springs and mattress, nylon living room suite with tables and lamps, and kitchen furniture all tor 1347.
Used stove, refrigerator and wethers, ell sizes 07 • 077. Guaranteed.
Bargains . en all used furniture . Enfy of factory seconds at Vb price EZ TERMS - BUY - SELL • TRADE LITTLE JOB'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton Odin *tlT7 B.WL dally FE 37070 3-PIECB SECTIONAL. BED AAAT-tress, spring, kltdian and dining room sot. Lamps, tobies, odds and ends. Ml 6-4422.
3PIECE BEDROOM SUITE, MA-hogony, kidney desk, wedding ring oat, complete set of china dtnnorwore. FE 33446.
3 IfOOMS OF BRAND NEW FUR-nlture, living room, bedroom and dinette — all tor MTS. *3.00 weakly. Pearson Furniture, 210 Roof Iks. FE 4-7M1.
3YEAR-OLD CRIB, LIKE NEW. FE 34770
1 BEDROOM iBTf,\V tflfit 6AN6-py bad, new. Cash or terms, alto refrigerators and freezers. UL
7 rooms' 6# fiUAMIYUn.'
FE 4-ISM
FVilEl MAHOGANY blNING room suite, 1 extra laavda, pads, chairs refbtlthad and rauphol-ttered. S1XS. Ml 37074.
7x12 RUOS ....... siff la.
VINYL. LINOLEUM ... 47c yd.
PLASTIC WALL TILE 1C la.
ESQ TILE OUTLET, IMS W. Huron Txlt LlhtOLUM RUGS BSJ PLASTIC TILE .. 3 FOR 1c
TILE, CEMENT, TRIM FOR BATHTUB AREA ....... *7 75
ASPHALT TILE 4c ea.
THE FLOOR SHOP 2355 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD FE 3914
nylon carpet, (beige). *47JO. Atao 12x13. *47.50. Pearson's Fumttura, 210 E. Pike.
Sole Household Goods 65
11 - CUBrC-FOQT COLDSPOT RE frlaerstor, excellent condition, *55. 3330352. 107 Montlcollo.
7 SQUARE YARDS OF TOP Grade Nylon Carpeting, beige, reasonable. 403-4204.
40 INCH ELECTRIC STOVE, $40. OR 33343 attar 3:30 p.m.___
43INCH ELECTRIC RANGE WITH Storage. Poor's Appliances. EM 3 4114.
74 INCH SOFA CUSTOM MADE Sea-may, floral print, 7 mo., old. 403-4173.
k BEAUTIFUL SINGER SWING noodle towing machine for *46.70 balance. In wood cabinet, built-in features. Makes button holes, blind poms, etc. Payments of 14.47 per month. Michigan Necchl-Elne,. FE 34S31.
AUTOMATIC WASHER $25. DEEP Freezer $50. opt. size electric stove S47. ■ 21" XV,. $25. V. Harris.
FE 5-2766, __________
ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L and S SALES.
.. little out of the way lot loss to pay. Fumifi appliances ot all kinds NEW AND
Ifure and
USED. Visit our trade dept, tor real bargains.
We buy, sell or trade. Como out and look Sround, 3 acres of (roe parking. Phono FE 5-M41.
Open Mon. to Sot. 7-6; Frl. 7-7 34 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles E. of Pontiac or 1 mile E. of Auburn Heights on Auburn,
Hm, UL 3-3300. ___
BLONO 3PIECE BEDROOM SET Vanity with bench, chest, night stand. FE 33474 otter 6.
BLONDE OOUBLE BED. BOX spring and foam mattress, good condition. S2S. FE 5-0070. CHROME KITCHEN TABLE. 4 Choirs. High chair. Clean. OR 3 OH. _____________________________
CLEARANCE SALE
Brand hew living room suites, *47.50; bedroom suites, *67.50 3 piece chrome dinette, *33.50; large 7-piece chroma dinette, >57.50; 3 piece drop-leaf *a«s, 144.50. Bunk and trundle beds — 15 styles. In maple, walnut, blond and wrought iron, *37.75 up — complete with mattresses. 7x12 foam-back rugs, f 14.75; also 7x13 linoleum . rugs, *4.7Si 6-year cribs. 014.75. Loads of other items. Easy terms.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE 310 E. PIKE FE 4-7*81
CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIGHTS, newest lights for kitchens, 513.7S value *6.75 factory marred. Michigan Fluoreocont, 373 Orchard Lake.—IS.
COLONIAL WURfilTURE, LARGE selection, everything for your homo. Family Homo Furnishings, 2I3S Dixie Hwy., cor. Telegraph.
DELUXE WESTINQHOUSE ELEC-trlc 40' range, double size oven twin broilers. Ilka now. EM 34014.
FLOOR MODELS
FrigMalra 1743 elactrlc dryer, 12 pmmd
0117.00
RCA Whirlpool automatic washer, delivered. Installed
0157.00
GE upright sweeper with all attachments
. *5* 00
Many Others Come and Seel
THE
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
OF PONTIAC 51- W. Huron FE 315SS
GAS STOVE, REFRIGERATOR
••wlno machine. FC 4-4894 after 4» or Sunday.
GE REFRIGERATOR WITH TOP freezer, 175. Kenmore range, *60 both Ilka now. MA 31143.
HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR 12 CU. ft with top freezer S47.75
TV's .».........517.75 and up
SWEET'S RADIO 3 APPLIANCE 423 W. Huron St. 334-5477
HOT WATER HEATER, 30-GALLON gas, Consumers approved, S07.TS value $37.75 and $47.75 marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 373 Orchard Lakt.—14.
KIRBY VACUUM
good condltl 7243.
KENMORE RlICTRIC • CLOTHES dryer, 530. OR 3*431.
KIRBY VACUUM, LATE MODEL . ! *57.50
Slng4r portable ........... 017.50
Now portable typewriter ... *33 50
Nocchl console 537.50
Singer console auto, zig-zag .. 557.50
Console chord organ ....... $44.50
Curt's Appliance ________OR 4-1101
MUSt SILL, EXCELLENT CONDT-flon, 24-In. console TV; den furniture: living room places, bedroom suite. MA 34734 Eves, and Sat. ana Sun.
MAPLE DININO ROOM TABLE, chairs, buffet, china closet. 45 W. Strathmore. FE 33711.
MAYTAO ALUMINUM TUB WASH-or 1 year aid. S100. Mutt Mil. FE 5-7417.
M A> L I BED COMPLETE, ROCK-ore, coffee tables, chairs, Fair chest, Mlsc. Furniture OR 37444.
SEW AND USED CARPttlNd FOR sale. Many assorted braids to chodso front AIM several roll and remnants. Select from our stock. Wt tlM specialize In carpet and furniture cleaning. Avon Troy Carpet Solos, I6S0 b. Auburn Ra„ Rochester, pool John R. 853-2444. ftiPRIGRRATOR. Sts., EUtCTRlt stove, *31; 21" TV, $35; washer. *35; refrigerator with top freezer, 547; go* stove, 125. V. Harris,
PE 32746. ________•
SINGER SLANT NEEDLE DELUXE
Sowing Mdchlna. tig zegger, Modern Walnut Cabinet. Fay account In 7 months at 17.75
month or S44 cash balance. Universal Company. FE 3S70S.
SUPER TWIN BED PLUS DRESS-v«lr, $45. FE 5-53*7.
SPECIAL
$10 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNiTURE - Consists of:
S-Rltct living room suitt with 3 stop tables I cocktail table and 2 table lamps
7-oiece bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, full silt bed with Rintrapring *' mattress and box springs to match with 2 vanity tamps.
5-pitce dinette set, 4 chrome ohairs. Formic* top table. 1 bookcase, 1 9x12 rug included. All for $399.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
1? E. HURON FE 4 4981
1$ ft. P*Kl* 0 FE t-EISO
TWIN YOUNGSTOWN 8 FOOT SINK comb, yellow and blue never used $200 or trade L. R. Maple, FE 5-3672, 1-3 p.m. ■
ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND step railings, comers and posts. AVIS CABINETS
1570 Opdyko___________FE 4-4380
0NL WEbK ONLY!
Aromatic Cedar Shavings .. 75c Box Vinyl Folding Doors , \ $3.95
(Any color or size left)
H" 4x8 Ft. Plyscord . $4.21 PONTIAC PLYftOOD 1488 Baldwin • FE 2-2543
TWO BLOND STEP TABLES AND cocktail table, like new. $30. MA
5-1561. ___________________________________
WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC WASH-jSTALL^ SHOW E R 5 COMPLETE •r. Deluxe model, Reasonable. 682 “
PLUMBING BARGAINS FREE, 'Standing toilet* $18.95; 30*gelk>n heater, $49.95; 3-piece bath sets* $59.95. Laundry tray, trim, $19.95, shower stalls with trim, $32,95. 2-bowl sink, $2.95; Lavs., $2.95; tubs, $10 and up. Pipe * cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO., 172 S. Saginaw. FE 5-2100.
POwirtl MOWER, NEW DtNftfTE,
AKC poodle. 335-4659._____________
RED TAG SALE J AND L MQN-day through Sat., 44 N. Paddock, free coffee.
2691.
USED 30-INCH ELECTRIC RARg6, less than 1 year old, $2 per week. Used tv, new picture tube, .1-yeer
guarantee, $2 per week. ----
Used • tires 14“ nigh threads $4.95 and up.
GOODYiAR STORE
30 S. CASS FE 5-6123
with faucets and curtains $69.50 value $34.50. Lavatories complete with faucets $14.95, toilets $18.95. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake. — 37.
SPACE"HEATERS, PROPANE AND oil for rent and sale. Show Blower, used. New XL12 Homelite chain saw. FE $-6642.
TEN-YEAR “501" NYLON - IN-stalled with rubber pad, 18.95 yd.
A-l Carpet Sale^______FE 4-7110
Year End Clearance REPOSSESSED
REGULAR *87.75 Glass lined gas water heater, $39.50
NEW 4-BURNER TAPPAN built-in . cook top, regular $l0lt5O now4 $49.50.
TAPPIN BUILT-IN oven and broiler, regular $212.00 now $109.50.
AUTOMATIC GAS CLOTHES DRY-er—Regular $199.95 now $149.50.
Phillips Petroleum Co.
2625 Orchard Lake Rd., 682-3000
CLEAN* TERRIFIC VAL-ues. Family Home Pdrnlshings, 2135 Dixie Hwy., cor. of Telegraph. USED AUTOMATIC WASH ETs $37.50. Installed and Guaranteed ftc
FE 8-4889
Call before 5 p.r
WYMAN'S
"1ED BARGAIN STORE AT OUR 1* W. PIKE STORE ONLY
Apt.-Size Gas Stove ....... *37.75
3-Pc. Living Room Suite ... *37.75
7-Pc. Olnnette Set ........ $34.75
34" Table Top Gas Stove ....$37.75
Apt.-SIze Electric Range .. *47.75
3-Pc. Sectional Sofa ...... *47.75
Guaranteed Elec. Refrigerator *57.75 Guaranteed Electric Washer *59.95 Ee»y Term*________________FE 4-1866
65-A
Antiques
THE SISTERS GRIM ANTIQUES, 1490 Lochaven Rd., South of Cooloy Lake Rd. Open Frl., Sat., Sun. 12 Id 5. Decorating Service available.
Hi-Fi, TV l Radios
66
SPECIAL OFFER LIMITED TIME ONLY-FREE with every TV purchased, one 20-piece set of Melmac dinntrware. Prices start at $99.95.
B. F. GOODRICH STORE W-Ni-Parry _ FE 2-01U
THE PROVEN CARPET CLEANER Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric Shampoer. $1. McCandless Carpets. m
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 ft. LAWRENCE ST. Everything’ to meet your needs. Ctbthlng, Furniture, Appliances.
TAlBOfTTUMBER r
Glass installed in doors and win-> dows.
1025 Oaklanp Avt. FE 40595 VANITY AND HAND BASIN ilt up, complete, $59.95. B toilets $19.95 gas automatic water heaters, $45. Thompson's 7005 M-59 west.
WRINGER WASHER CHiAP. OIL water heater. Phone 152-4666. WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE, OF-flee desks, chairs, files, drafting tables* typewriters* -adflioa.^machines, check writers, mimeoarapfi machine. Forbes Printing L Office Supply, 4500 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-9767 __°r NU 7-2444. Opgn till 9 p.m._
wheels,: "tires and tDbes.
Priced to go. 50c and up*-Call FE 4-9580.
YEAR END SALE
Stoves, ovens, hoods, garbage disposals, sinks, faucets, formica, cabinets, dishwashers.
KITCHEN INTERIORS
3127 W. Huron 33SJSI3
! J
73 Firm Predict
complete line of store
equipment, A-1 condition.,612-4127.
Sporting Goods
74
APACHE TRAILERS
New. and used, all 1964 models on display in heated showroom. —' Apache Hometown dealer, BILL COLLER, Lapeer, Michigan.
GUNS - BUY - SELL -r- TRADE — Repair. Burr-Shell, Telegraph Rd. at Edna Ave. FE 2-4701
ICE SKATES, NEW And used We buy, tail and trades. Barnes-Hargraves Hdw., 742 W. Huron.
Sand-Grnvei-Dirt
76
PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply, send, gravel, fill dirt. OR 3-1S34.
Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel
77
l-A AGED WOOD. ALSO SLAB, $7 up, pick-up jof dil., FR W7SS:
1-A AGED DRY FIRVPLACE wood, dellvorod, reasonable. OR 4-1761.
AL*S LANDSCAPING, WOOD OF all kinds, tree removal. FE 4-4228.
SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD, 330-0291. A. H. Coulter.
Pett-Hqnting Dogs
79
MALE POODLE. OR
6 Chihuahuas, i to 4 years.
lovarztocked). *20 • *15. NA 7-3731. 10 PER CENt OFF, POODLES, parakeets, canaries, Nth. Crone'* Bird Hatchery. 7417 Auburn. UL 2-2200. Pet supplloi.
AKC GERMAN“S "h E P H E R D,~7 months. Show quality. EM 3-3371.
AKC MINIATURE DACHSHUND cell after J p.m. OL 1-1475.
AKC dachshund PUPPIES, dogs, el stud. Terms. FE 3-00*7.
AKC DACHSHUND PUPS *10 DOWN. JAHEIMS KENNELS FE 8-2S3I.
AKC FEAAALE BEAGTE, 3”VRS. old, licensed field winner, sacri-flee, S45. OR 3-31S7.
AKC PEKINGESE FUFFIES very reasonable, call for appointment. FE 1-7450.
AKC SPRINGER SPANIELS FOR self. MA 4-3S1I.
AKC MINIATURE POODLES. 4 weeks, reasonable. 335-4403. after 6 p.m. __________
AKC TOY POODLE PUPPIES, t brown male, t brown female, I bleck female. FE 5-3431.
ALL BREED CLIPPING. POODLES our specially. Rees. 673-S4Q4, BOSTON BULL PUPPIES, PURE-bred. FE 2-4013 after 4.
Hand Tools-Machinery 68
AIR COMPRESSOR FOR SALE. FE 2-6662 or FE 2-4956 aftar 4:30. WANTED ARC WELDER, GAS driven, metal latha, other tools, UL 2-4614.
Musical Goods
71
Wattr Softeners
66-A
WATER SOFTENER 2 used renfel softeners, $35 each. 1 Royal semiautomatic, $49.
, COOLEY SOFT WATER CO. ____________FE 4-4404
For Sale Miscellaneous 67
2 OIL TANKS AND 15.000 BTU-Coleman oil furnace complete, also 5-room oil floor furnace with con-
trols. Will Install. 682-3112._
2-BEDROOM HOME AND 1964 BON-neville convertible, by owner, $8200 673-1879 before 2 P.M.
2 BROWNING AUTOMATICS, 12 gauge with Polychoke, S110. Sweet U with Polychoke, $95. 23 Mel-lard decoys and -duck Boat* $60. 2 Chrome tables, 6 chairs, $40. 8mm camera with light bar and leather case, $75. 674*0598.
83.75 A MONTH FOR SINGER ~ZtG zag equipped. Monograms, blind hams, buttonholes, beautiful cabinet model. $32.66 cash prica. Mich Igan Necchl-Elna. FE $>4521.
275 GALLON OIL TANK AND A space heater. 334-6026.
SALE GU.ITARS . . . ACCORD'ONS Loeners and lessons. FE 5-5428 GOOD PLAYER PIANO, 600 ROLLS $325. 421 N. Perry. FE 4-7253.
JANUARY BIG_____
BONUS SALE!
During our January Clearance, you will be surprised at the extra bonus you will get with the purchase of each piano or organ .
We have the famous THOMAS Organ, the hit of the Rose Bow) ?irade. See it now I
USED LOWERY, was SI425,
NOW ..............
USED GRINNELL, Plano ...
BEFORE YOU BUY GIVE US A TRY
WIEGAND MUSIC
— 447 Elliabelli Lake Rd.
FE 3-4424
AL'S TILE SHOP
Solid vinyl tile; salvage, ... 2c ea Wall tile, white-gold flecked, 1c ea
Linoleum Inlaid, sq. yd.......’ 96c, _ * _ _. t-=
Asphalt tile, random ... 3$6c e^i^^p SALE 43Q'N. Wqodward, 4 blks. S. 14 Mi.
Across from Maverick Dr lye-In.
HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN — walnut, 2 manual, good condition, one owner. R. E. Steffens. FE
3-7161._________________________________
GRINNELL SCHOOL TYPE Uprights in excellent condition. Also modern apartment size, can be used for teaching. Call R. E. Steffens, FE 3-716$.
MAHOGANY SPINET piano. Exc. condition. FE 2-6040.
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN' FE 5-7471
AUTOMATIC 2IG ZAG SEWING MA-china. “Fashion Dial" for designs, button holes, Etc. Cabinet model. Take over payments of $6 per mbnth for 7 months or $42 cash balance. Universal Company. FE 4-0905.
BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND oas furnaces. Hot water and steam boiler. Automatic water heater. Hardware, elec, supplies, crock and pipe and fittings. Lowe Brothers Paint, Super Kemtone and Rustolaum.
HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2615 Lapeer Rd. FE 4-5431
BEEF AND PORK - HALF AND quarters. Opdyke Mkt. FE 5-7941.
Bottle Gas Installation
RENT
A NEW GRINNELL
PIANO
Music lessons included Choose your style arid finish All payments apply If you buy
$2.00
' PER WEEK
Grinnell's
Two 100-pound cylinders and | DOWNTOWN STORE equipment, SI3. Greet Plaint Gas j PONTIAC MALL Co., FE 5-0172. I-------------------
CABINETS
Stock or custom. Call us first. Day j or night. 334-6329.
PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES
917 Orchard Lake Rd.__~
COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE~ANb; fittings — plastic, copper and cast Iron for drains, plastic copper end galv. for water. Black for gas.
Montcalm Supply, 156 W. Mont calm. FE 5-4712.
BRITTANY SPANIEL PUPPIES. I wattes old. OR 3-5352.
Collie pu ps, sis and- no.
Sorry, no papers. 4*3-3245.
GERMAN SHEPHERD. MALE with papart. Excellent welch dog. 334-53*4.
GERMAN SHEPHERD ' FUFFIES AKC, reasonable. OR 3-7414.
GROOMING ALL BREEDS, I year* experience, poodle* perfect, at *4.50. 411-4204 after 4 p.m. Pick up and delivery $1.00._______
KITTENS AND SUPPLIES. ALL Pel Shop, SS Williams. FE 4-6433.
MEXICAN CHIHUAHUAS------------F&R
sale^4*3-0»M.___
PARAKEET, BABY MALES, U.75. 305 F Irst, Rochester. OL 1-4372. PARt POODLE PUPPIES 15.
MA 5-3450
POMERIAN FUFS. AKC. 2 MALES. orange and blonde. 473-S043.
PUPPIES. NO MONEY OOWN, 12 month* te pay. Poodle* end Dachshund, Pekingese, mixed breads. FE 1-3112 Hunt's Pet Shop
REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER puppies end Pekingese puppies. FE 4-4407.
SIAMESE CATS
Exceptionally fine. 2-year-old male, altered $25. S-yeer-eld female, spayed, $!$< Both gentle with chit dren. FE 4-0*03.
SIAMESE KITTENS, port, UL 2-3511.
TOY PQ0OLE7 473-01)4
wHlBHAIR BERRltR Al/PS.-weeks. Ml 4-*207.
Auction Suits
B0
AUCTIONEER, FREE INFORMA-tion. B. N. Hacketf, EM 3-4703. AUCTIONS WCDNESOAYS, 7 P.M Wlll-O-Way Country Mart. 113 W. Long Lake Rd. MI7-34M.
Auction at blucbiro auction
Saturday night, Jan. 11. Tht first one In '64. We are loaded with furniture, appliances and miscellaneous. Sale starts at • p.m. Wa are located |ust halfway between RUnt and Ppftflac on Dixit Hwy. Bill Knowlton and Sian Bates, Auctioneers. M. Bellow, Prop. MEIrose 7-519S.
B A B AUCTION SAL#S
EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 P.M.
EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M.
EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P.M.
Sporting Goods—All Type*
Door Prize* Every Auction We Buy—Sell—Trade, Retell 7 Day* Consignments Welcome SOW Dixie Hwy. OR 3-3717'
CASH AND CARRY
V-Grove Mag. 4xS . ...... *3.75
Pre-flnished Mag. 4x8 ... *3.75
V-Grpve Mag. 4x7 *2.75
DRAYTON PLYWOOD
3411 Dixie Hwy.________OR 3-8713
COMPLETE HOSPITAL BED, Double bed and mlsc. Item*. *40. FE 5-3277.
CRAFTSMAN WOOD LATHE, UP to 7 Inches diameter, 34 Inch length, complete with stand, mo-1 ter, 4 speeds, *40. Ml 44754.
Custom cabinets, kitchens, furniture. 5(B0 Tubbs Road. OR 34*40.
L0WREY ORGAN SEMI-ANNUAL SALE
Factory authorized; special savings on demonstrators, rentals, floor models and used organs. Free home trial — easy terms.
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
OPEN EVERY MON. end FRI. NIGHT 'TIL * P.M.
I* E. HURON , FE 4 0544
USED GRINNELL CONSOLE PIANO — $395.
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Road (Across from tel-Huron)
FE 2-0567
SATURDAY 7:30 P.M.
Halls Auction Salt, Saturday January 11th, 705 Watt Clarkston Rd., Lakt Orion. 2-placa maple living room set, 3-piece bedroom suite, dinette set, office desk, wardrobe, couch, space heater. Handy Andy's Extension ladders 14 to 40 ~ ft. Electric ladder step 14 ft. and Numerous others. Mlsc. plumbers supplies, commercial type vacuum. Platform rockers, antiques. Lots of new and used items. Bob Dobson and Sam Proulx auctioneers. Consignments accepted daily. Call MY 3-1171 or MY. 3-6141.
' SPECIAL SUNDAY 3 P.M.
Hall's Auction Sale Sunday, January 12th. 705 West Clarkstpn Rd., Lake Orion. Clean-out sale. Overloaded with stock. Jack W. Hall' and Bob Dobson, Auctioneers. Consignments accepteo daily. MY 3-1171 or MY 3-6141. -»
DISHWASHER
651-1298
EXTRA HIaT FOR THAT COLD room — gas fijed baseboard fits under windows, $120. Thompsons, 7005 M-59 west. ______
GAS SPACE HEATERS. ALL SIZES at bargains. Thompson's, 7705 M-59 west.
HUMIDIFIER, APRILAIRE MODELf 112, complete with humidlstbt and all controls, almost new. $95. 3139 W. Huron. FE 8-0427 or FE 5-4743.
HOT ' WAtER BASEBOARD SPE-,dal $1.39 per ft. Thompson, 7005 M-59 West.
PRIOR'S ANTIQUES AUCTION. Sunday* January 19* 1 p.m.
(weather permitting). OA O'-1260. 3637 Lakeville Road, Oxford. SATURDAY JAN. II* 1964 11 A.M. New and used tractors, all types of machinery, new party and
—=--------—..MbeA.j>i hardware. Ray Tosch, EX 5-4985
SEVERAL ORGANS JNfLADING, Genesee Merchants v Bank Clerk. Gufbrenson, Conn,‘ Baldwin, Lowry Clark's Ford Tractor*, Fenton.
end' Hammond. Spinet type, tre-1■——------------------—--
mendous savings. Grlnnellt down-1 |Jyf§focK 83
town store.
KITCHEN CABINET SINK, $10, Puton type pump and tank $25. Fiberglat boat, $75. 363-7660.
MODERNIZATION - ALL KINDS. Luxalre. and Rheem furnaces — no down pvmt., no pymt.
May. A A H Salat MA 5-1501 or
MA 5-2537. ________
MEATS AND -GROCERIES All nationally advertised brands, saving up to 40%.
- Soap, sugar, coffee, flour, buffer# cake mix, cereal, soup, vegetables* fruit |uices. Baby Food* 24 for 99c
Cut-Up Frlart* 16c a Lb. * Dog Food* 12 for 59c Free Home Delivery Call far free catalogue. We reserve the rights to limit quantity. Call 647-1577.
OIL SPACE HEATER, XANK AND 75 gal. oil; 3 Traversa rbds; 2 cornice boards; 1 Electrolux rug cleaner* new; curtains and throw rugs. OR 4-0672 batwaOn 10 a.m. • 4 p.m.
MOVING SALE
Sink rims $3.50, Delta Faucet 3* hole $15.49* American made kitchen faucet $6.49. 21 x 32“ sink $10.00, 21 x 24“ sink $8.50. Current pattern formica $.5$ sq ft., 2 ft. vanity complete $62.40,. Stainless stee hoods $33.00. 1W' x 25“ maple chopping block $5.50 • running foot.
D & J CABINET SHOP
" loss W. HURON 334-0734 AFTER 4 P.M. 343-3341 17 W. Lawrenc.’St,
New All-Electric Organs
2 manuals 13. pedals; made by an American manufacturer.
$550
with bench and music
MORRIS MUSIC
FE 2-0567
RENT
A Trumpet, Cornet, Trombone, Flute, Clarinet, Vfolin or Snare Drum Kit
$5.00
Grinnell's
1 REGISTERED ANGUS BULL, 2 years old. Greet Oak* Bardoleen-mere 1*7. LI 1-47SS after 4 p.nv Hi - YEAR - OCO STALLION. 3440 Weldon Rd.
4-YEAR-OLb GELDING. SS4-4073 after 4 p.m.
USED TRUMPET, *40. |e. FE 4-5114. r
FE 3-7141 442-0433
HTSaVa.
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
OPEN EVERY MON. and FRI. NIGHT TIL * P.M,
E. HURON FE 4-0S44
USED ACCORDION. $135.
FE 2-7734..
Office Equipment
72
FARM-FRESH MEATS
Fra*h hem* ..... ...... 47c Lb.
Beef roatfs .... 37c Lb.
Pork roasts .... 27c Lb.
Pork Chops center cut ... 45c Lb.
Pork Sausage, 3 bs ....... si,oo
Bacon, slab ............ J*c Lb.
Hat Dogs .........r..... 37c Lb.
Slrleln steaks .......... 77c Lb.
Pork Liver ......37c Lb.
O.PDYKc MARKET
Corner Walton end Opdyke FE S-7741 KLENTNER RIDING ACADI^IY
Best instruction. EM 3-7171
N^W RIDING STABLE, 114)0 NCAL Rd., Davlsburg, 414-4*41, call for details. Riding- Instruction available. Groups welcome.
HORSES BOARDED
tox Stalls. UK) Acres to Ride
REGISTERED HOLSTEIN HERD, 31 cows, 12 bred heifers, due Feb. and and March. DHIA record. Monty Seabrook, 2305 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion. FS 5-2834.
r|4
APPLES — PEARS — SWEET CIDER, Mblntesh, Jonatnen, Cortland, Spy. Delicious, Steele Red and ethers. -Bargains In utility grades from >1.50 xte. Oakland Orchards, 1 mils oast of Milford en E,st Commerce Rd. ( to 4 dally.
SUPER SPECIAL I
Three W gel*, milk ........ *7e
with each purchase ef milk we will give you FREE one loef‘ of wender breed.
FOR THE FINEST.
IN FRESH FARM PRODUCE SEE
Bob & Bill’s Product Co.
Pontiac 672-5631
(1 mils West of Airport Rd.)
7605 Highland Rd.
FOR thefinEsT IN FRESH FARM PRODUCE SEE
Bob & Bill's Produce Co.
Pontiac ' 473-5431
() mile West of Airport Rd.)
7405 Highland Rd._____ ,-
Form Equipment 87
FARM-ALL, B-, SNOW PLOW. AND 3 other attachment* — call aftar ,6 p.m, OR 4-025$.
SEE TH6 NEW XLli HOM^LlfE chain law at Davit Machinary Co. Your John Deere, Now idea and Homelite dealer. OrtonvillO* NA 7-3292.________
SEE US FIRST .AND-SAVE. JOHN DEERE HARTLAND AREA HDWE. Phone HARTLAND 351).
USED TRACTORS
AH Sizes and Makes
KING BROS.
FE 4J7M ‘____________FE 4-14*2
___Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka
Travel Traitors__________/JB
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1733. Guaranteed for life. See them and get a demonstration at Werner Trailer Sales. 3078 W. Huron (plan te loin one of. Welly Byem's exciting caravans!.
ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND?
Than see the all-new aluminum Avalalr with lifetime guarantee. -Alee Hetty, end Tewes Breve travel trailers, 14 to 17 r4*i; Atso pickup campers.
ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES
4577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400
CENTURY - SAGE — MUSTANG If you went qualify and satisfaction when buying a travel trailer. then stop In end Inspect our coaches.
COMING SOON THE NEW TRAVEL MASTER TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES Open YH 4 Mon. end Frl. 7-7 Closed Sunday
1071 W. Huron St.________333-473*
-OPEN ALL WEEK-
v Com* en out end See The 1*44 FANS 1*44 TRANKLINO 1*44 CREE Truck Camper* end 1*44 Manlier See Our New 31' STREAMLINE "The Aristocrat ef the Highway" Medals are en Display at
Holly Travel Coach
1S1SS Hetty Rd.. Holly ME 4-4771 — Open Dally end Sundays —
YES — wd WILL STORE THAT Travel Taller for you I Any size or length, far es low as SIS far the winter. Holly Travel Coach Center, 1S310 Holly Rd., Holly,^ ME *4771. Open Sundays. /'
SALE - SALE "Rental Unlit" /
Right Campers. Wolverine'bndjWinnebago Pickup Compere.
Trellblezer Travel Trailers.
F. E. HOWLAND
32*5 Dixie Hwy. , < OR 3-145*
largeTeleotion of new and used trailprs. Pari* and service. Storage dpece. Open ell winter. J AC OMEN TRAILER SALES. 5470 WUIIAms Lake Rd. OR 3-37*1. RESULTS OF SUMMER TRADING IS good used units, *495 to 1795. New Yellowttone* and Gem*. 14' to 2 feet.
Self-contained and regular priced to tell.
- OXFORD TRAILER SALES--------
1 Mil* South of Lake Orion on M-35 MY 2-0731
WANTED - 0 OR 10-FT. PICKUP COOCfrYCemper) or pickup end coach combination, very clean and reasonabte. OR 4-4440._
89
HousEfruitors
10x54 VAGABOND MOBILE HOME, exctlisnf condition. FE $-6495* offer 5 P.M.
US® SPECIALS
Moblii Cruiser* 30x$
Greet Leket, 40x$
National, 36x8 DitroHif* 51x10 Whitley* 11x10 Pontiac* 45x10
NEW SPECIALS
New 50x40 ................ 53.475
NiW 51x10 .......:.. -.». --tUtS
Bob Hutchinson
MOBILE HOMES
4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1203
Drayton Plains
Open 7 to 7 Dally Set. 74
Sun. 12-5
1751 LASALLE. M-FOOT- AFTEh 4 p.m., MAple 5-2153. _______
1*40 REGO MOBILE HOME. TAKE over contract, low balance $350 down. 4QS44S1.
EXPERf MOBILE H6ME REPAIR service, free estimate*. Also parts end accessaries. Bob Hutchinson. Mobile Hem* Seles, Inc. 4301 Dix-le Hwv„ Drayton Plains, OR 3-1303
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
New W end 53' * 12* wide* 2 and 3-bedroom Marlettes. One of the best buys in mobile living anywhere today. See the latest in ultra modern, 58' • 12' wide Vagabond deluxe. For those who want opty the best.
41' x 16' wide General* a complete home* 2 or 3 bedrooms. These units on display right now.
20 other new 10' widet plus 20 used ceaches* all pricat. Priced to suit the buyer* terms reatonable.
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
1 Mile South of Lake Orkm- on M*24 MY 2-0721
SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Good Used Home Type Trailers 10 PER CENT DOWN. Care wired and hitches Installed. Complete line of parts and bottle gas.
Wanted Clean Trailers
FE 4-7743 3173 W. Huron
Parkhurst Traitor Sales
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS TO 60 feet. Featuring New Moon-BOddy and Nomads Located half way between Orion and Oxford on M-24* naxt to Alban Country Cousin. MY 2-4611.
“16
Rent Traitor Space
DON'T RENT. BUY. 45 X 130. $20 down, $20 month, black lop reed. Gas, lake on property. BLOCH B R08. CO«F., OR 3-137S.
SPACE AVAILABLE
IN
TRAILER* PARK
Tirts*AatB*Truck
92
Y
Hay Grain-Feed___________~B4
SECOND CUTTING ALFALFA hey. Corn. 40c for 35 lbs. OA MS31.
Poultry
B5
75 WHITE LEGHORN HENS. SOME laying. 40c each. Must sail. Milford 665-1171.
Farm Praduci
86
EGG BY THE CASE FE 5-2S3I.
JSFD OFFICE FURNITURE -
chairs, desks, flies, typewriters. ________
bookkeeping mechlnes, etc. — EXTRA LARGE EOOS. ] DOZEN General Printing end Office Supply, I SI.S0. Smith Bret. Farm, S473 An*
NEW FIRESTONE NYLON TRUCK TIRES
4.00x14 .................. 414.75
4.30x14 ................... $11.75
7.00x14 ......................432.95
4.70*15 ... ....■t-..... 017.75
7.00x14 .................... *23.75
7.50x20 043.73
*.35x30 $44.75
Flu* Tex and RecappaM* Tire S4-Hr. Service on RacappInB 4.00x14 Thru 11.00x30 CALL Dick Curran Store Home
331-7717 483-1041
Firestone Store. 144 Huron
Auto Service
93
CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Machine Shop. 23 Hood. Phone FE 2-2543. ■■■
97
Boats-Acctssirtos
JET BOATS
Jet boats going ef nearly cost! Including 44 models. A FREE beat trailer goes with your purchase! Every boat must go! Will take trades.
MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT
3527 DIXIE HWY. , OR HIM WE WILL BEAT ANY DEAL Karts Boats • Mlelor*, Lake Orion
dersonvllla Rd.,
Clei|ttlen. 425-354*
-faifcifcr.r teiMrtk-
r
. I
:\
TWENTY-FOUR
THE PctxTIAC RRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY llj 1064
1
I
f-,
%
iitl f' .p: ' iiir
Nili teiimhi
97
BOATS-MOTORS
Trailers — Marta* AcceoaorM
CRUI5E-OUT BOAT (ALES 4] I. Wilton » to * FE $-4482
i‘MATUND'' "
foo-Roy — Thompson — Starcrift Johnson motor* — J to *0 h.p.
PINTER'S MARINE
V "WHERE SERVICE COUNTS"
1370 Opdyke at 1-75 FE 4-0924
fLOSE-OUT
IMS Johnson Motor*. Star Craft baat* and Qatar Champ troltors. OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES
SM Orchard Lake '_______FE >8020
EVINRUDE MOTOR Boot* and Aeeaawrtat Wood, Aluminum, Flborglo* ''HARD TO FIND" DAWSON'S SALES 'V Ttaalca toko MA MW9
look:
W Own* Flagship express 24* Owens Skiff oxprou
2t Owons Skiff express hardtop
20* chrl* Craft skiff, 100 h.p.. Inboard — outboard.
17* Chrl* Craft Corsair outboard crulaar
Evtarvda Outboard* — 1 to to h.p, WE TRAOB
Attar law down payment*, no pay-mentt *111 April W.
MAZUREK MARINE SALES
. Blvd. at Saginaw FE 4-95S7
TURN A KEY' PUSH A BUTTON
__end—-«■—
-G0-
Hour* of endtasa enloyment WttbAv
LARSON—DUO—HYDROLINE BOATS
POWERED BY A 1M4 EVINRUDE MOTOR /
..... Or A X
1944 HOMELITE MOTOrws, *
Horrington Boat Works
lttt S. Tetagraph Rd.fe S3M0JJ
1*99 S. reiegrapn eg,
WmM Oin-TpAb 1
jxru~ii~w~a~ ~'*‘~ — y* m m m taMAAMFw
25 MORE
grad* used car, sae
j'TO 14 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS wanted. OR >7934
1 OR )» JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS free taw anytime. FE S-S444
1, s, OR 100 JUNK CARS AND truck* wanted. OR MU9
ALWAYS BUYING I I JUNK CARS — FREE TOE St TOP SS CALL FE 5-S142 SAM ALLEN I. SON INC.
PRIVATE PARTY WILL PAY CASH tar *4 or 1 tan ptCfc-up. FE 441(8.
' WE NEED CARS
TOPMktAR FOR OOOO CARS
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES
411 OAKLAND AVE.
FE 4-4S47
LLOYDS
BUYING
Good Cloan Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy.
M&M
• Motor Sales
'"Since 1945"
We want sharp late models
1557 Dixie
Itahaat price* paid I Hwy. OR 4-030*
Mansfield
tar AUTQp%Mf$3r;/:,
ARE YOU BUYING A NSW OR COURTESY CARS WE WILL BUY YOUR LATE MODEL CAR WE PAY MORE.
1104 Baldwin Avo. 335-5900
FOR THAT "TOP DOLLAR" ON SHARP LATE MOOEL CARS.
Averill's
TOP S FOR CLEAN CARS OR truck*. Economy Car*. MIS Dixie.
"TbP DOLLAR PAID"
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS
! GLENN'S
WANTED: 1999-1941 CARS
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
4477 Phi* Hwy. MA S-1440
Usod Alto-Track Parts 102
1947 CHEVY WITH 1943 CREE Temper. FE S-SS49.__________
1953-41 RAMBLER ENGINE Suitable lor rebuilding—cheep. Phone 153-4444
NEW at CUBIC INCH poMYiac Engine complete. All chrome EM J-W9. ■ .
Now and llsod Tracks 103
Aata Ihsbt—cs
104
-AUTO INSURANCE
PROBLEMS
YOU
BRUMMETT AGENCY
GOOD NEWS
For those who have been
Canceled or Refused
Wo can provide first-line coverage and protection plus yearly pre-
mium reduction based on Improved driving record.
CALL NOW
FE 4-3535
Frank A. Anderson Agency
4444 Joalyts......._ Pontiac
Foreign Cars
105
A-H SPRITE OWNERS: SPRITE soft top. Tonneau, side curtains, radio. Cheap. 682-5644.
I960 OPEL, EXCELLENT CONDI-tlon, 33.000 actual miles, radio, hooter, FE 1-1717-.....
1961 VW SUNROOF, WITH RA-dio, heater, one-owner new Car trade I Extra nice, solid white finish, Si50 down, $31.22 par month.-
PATTERSON
« ChFyslor-Plymouth ROCHESTER
1001 N. Main St, OLJMSSt
DRAGSTER CHASSIS. ALUMINUM I, blest »t
body* Rou steering* blest shield. Torsion front. Light spindles* spokjp wheels complete. §ffl ell or pen. Jim Wohlfeii. FJr 1-4907 between • end 5. . /
1958 VOLKSWAGEN, $695 FU L L Price, no money down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
R'Pontlec's Discount Lot" Seglnew FE 4-2214
OLIVER
RENAULT
Are you looking tor a car that will gtva you up. to 40 miles per gallon, Renault Is the answer. — RENAULT -DAUPHINE .... S1490
RENAULT RA ............ S1640
S1S0 Down on above cars, low low payment*
OLIVER RENAULT -
40 E. Pika
___________FE 4-1502____'
1963 TR-4 *30 AND TAKE OVER payments of $42 month. OR 3-8431.
Now and Uaod Cars
1M MARMADUKE
1961 BUICK SPECIAL* STATION wagon, *1,495, VI engine, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, like newl $154 down. Payments of $45.97 for 30 months.
LLOYD
Llncoln-Mercury
232 S. 3s»lntw “ FE 2*531
1963 BUICK SABRE, 4-OOOR,. ALL. power, executive'*, priced to toll. Ml 64619.
CADILLAC 1962, MODEL 62, I OWN-or, 12,000 mites, like how. Call attar 6 p.m„ all day Sat. and Sun. 5(4-7656.
1963 CADILLAC SEDAN DaVILLE.
Honing. Eldorado palpi. $900 down.
JEROME
Motor Sales
280 S. SAGINAW 'FE 8-0488
1952 CHEVY, GOOD TRANSPORTA tlon, S50. OR 3-2104,
1951 ' CHEVROLET, EXCELLENT
__transportation, FE *42*0.
1955 'chevy WAGON, POWER Glide, reasonable. OL 1-1102.
1957 POWER6LIDE, 4, 2-DOOR SE-dan, Chevy, good condition, 482-6283.
1951 4-DOOR CHEVY BISCYANE
380 Control, FE 5-4059. ____
1950 CHEVROLET, transmission,
STANDARD
■ _ ML cylinder - engine.
Radio, heater. Full price only *395.
SURPLUS MOTORS
171 S. Ssginsw'________FE i-4036
By Anderson A Learning
‘Cute, aren’t they?”
Ntw and Used Cars 106
1962 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE,
red with a black top. VS engine, Powerglide* radio, heater, white*
LLOYD
1955 CHEVY. BEL. AIR *5.
I. Llncoln-Mercury ^
1955 Ford 975. _ uin Dixie Hwv *
Al*» Marathon, 125 Oakland FE 14225 CUARKSTOn ma 5-2633
1951 CHEVY 4 - DOOR, POWER
steerlhg and brakes, very good. *450. 4734777.
I960 LeSABRE 4-DOOR HARDTOP, radio, hooter, power steering and brakes, must see to appreciate! *151 down, payments of *67.72 foe, 30 month*.
LLOYD
Llncoln-Mercury
232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131
I960 VW CAMPER
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
1765 Telegraph fe 04531
1959 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR HARD-tog. power brakas. steering, VI engine, auto. Whitewalls* seat belts dean. EM 3*2117. ___________________
i*5» Chevrolet station wag-
on. Bel Air 6-cylinder. Powerolide transmission, radio, heater. $895.
LLOYD
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
1745 TELEGRAPH____FE 4-4531
1961 Volkswagen ....$995
THE STABLES
2112 S. Tetagraph
1959 VW CONVERTIBLE
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
1745 TELEGRAPH FE 4-4531
.LLOYD
Llncoln-Mercury
232 S. Saginaw FE 24131
1939 KARMANN GHIA COUPE. RED AND WHITE.
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
174S Tttagraph FE 4-4531
1940 KARMAN-GHIA CONVERT-Ible, radio, heater, low mileage, excellent condition. *1450. FE 5-0070.
*42 VW 2-DOOR SEDAN. BLACK.
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
1745 TELEGRAPH FE 1-4531
1942 VW, EXCELLENT CONDITION. Call OR 3-6412 tftar 4 p.m.
1940 VOLKSWAGEN 2-DOOR SE-dan, whitewall tiros, radio, 2 heaters, low mileage. OL 1-6731.
1(62 RENAULT GOROINI. TAK§ over payments or sell for *895. MA $-1116 atttr 7 P.M.
1941 SIMCA,' SNOW TIRES PLUS 2 extra tiro*. New tuna up parts. Excellent condition. 11,000. 221 Preston.
19*3 VOLKSWAGEN, RADIO, hi I At;
er, white wells. *xc. 625-3307.
1963 VW DELUXE STATION WAGON. SPLIT FRONT SEAT, RADIO, SEAT BELTS, TURQUOISE AND WHITE.
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
1745 TELEGRAPH - Pi *-4531
1941 FIAT ROADSTER
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
1743 Telegraph FE 9-4531
1943 VOLKSWAGEN, NEW CAR
Trade*, Ilk* new .......
1943 Austin Healey Sprit*
1943 Morgan Roadster ........
1944 Triumph sedan, new car
1960 Flat 2100 special .....
19*0 Morris Miner,
clean 1 owner
*1395 *1595 *1695 *1695 * 995
S 595
Authorized Dealer fori
JAGUAR MG .
SUNBEAM
FIAT
TRIUMPH AUSTIN HEALEY MORGAN HILLMAN
1931 DOOGE 44-TON, CHEAP FE Ml39
VANDETTk 1934 CAMPER OR Delivery, c*ll attar 4 p.m., 334-2972.
1953 FORD 1-TON PICK UP, GOOD *hap*. *373, FES-498*.
1955 VVTON CHEVY, GOOD SHAPE, *300. MA 4-3343.
1941 CHEVROLET PICK UP. OL
>4974._______________________
1933 jfcgb UNIVERSAL WITH TOP. only *495. BIN Spence Inc *473 Dixit Hwy, Clarkatan, MA 5-5461.
943 ECONOLINE PICKUP BIG EN-glna, radio, heater to-tone paint 2P00 miles Ford motor truck, t17J4 JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL t-9711.
3 CHpVY to-TON PICKUP WITH onffdbox, 4-cyt. engine, low mll^ toe, extra clean! *1995. JEROME FERGUSON Rochester Ford Tea tar, OL 1-9711
157 OJA. VV-TON PICK-UP, VERY good condition, one owner. OR 34136 after 4 a.m.
EEF WITH HYDRAULIC SNOW
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lot"
L Saginaw___________FE 4-2214
CHEVROLET S-YARD DUMP TRUCK EXCELLENT MOTOR TWO-SPEED REAR AXLE
PUNS GOOD — S495 CASH LAYLOCKCOAL S.5UPPLY CO.
ATLIA.IL LUNL ■
RCHARD LAKE AVE., PONTIAC
i p6r0 panel, good body
332-4267
as jfcEP PICKUP. 312,000 MILES' 4-whool drive Western snow plow. FE 5-3966.
-69#vRdcit pick-UK'lSw
sHtaeaa, RkO now. *1,550. 332-5474.
Better Usod Trucks
GMC
Factory Branch
JEEP
"Yi*r Authorised Dealer"
OLIVER
BUICK ond JEEP
l FORD Vi TON PICKUp, GOOD ■ditan. sm CaR Sat. ar Sun. AIM
I ANO 1934 FORD .PtCjcOPl
*e your choice SM
k. 4*71 Dlxta Hwy. Cterkston,
SUPERIOR
RAMBLER
550 OAKLAND AVE.
Now and Used Cars
106
1941 BUICK LtSABRE 2-DOOR Automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, exc. condition. Ml 4-1529. __________________
Llncoln-Mercury 4470 Dixie Hwy.-.
CLARKSTON_____________MAMM3
1959 CHEVROLET B1SCAYtre~4-door, 6-cylinder. Stick shift, radio, hooter, tun price, *695.
LLOYD
Llncoln-Mercury 6670 DIXIE HWY.
CLARKSTON^ MA 5-2633
1959 CHEVY PARKWOOD WAGON, 6, power glide. OR 3-0760.
ItA CHEVY 4-DOOR STATION wagon, green finish, automatic, full price *695, S5 down. *28.81 per month. 100 others to choose from
Marvel Motors
i960 CHEVY BISCAYNE, 6-CYL inder stick. 114 Kemp St.
I960 CHEVY IMPALA CONVER tibia 340 angina., stick, FE 4-1609
1960 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR STA-TION WAGON, RADIO, HEATER, A U T O M ATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES, EXCELLENT MECHANICALLY. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of S7.95 per week. See Mr. Park* at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7330,
1960 CHEVY 4-DOOR, BISCAYNE power glide, radio, top condition Call OR 3-9t4a.
MUST SACRIFICE 19*0 NOMAD Chevy station wagon, good condition, power steering, brakes and seats. Rad, Mack and white in-terlor. $1275. Call MA 4-3*03.
1940 CHEVROLET IMPALA.LIKE new. Low mileage. FE 2-4990.
1960 CHEVY 4. VERY NICE. FE
3-7542 H. Riggins. dealer.___
1961 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT-Ible, red and white, sharp, auto. I, radio, heater, power steering, mutt be seen. Call after 5, 652-
> 2722. C
mt tHdVkdLFr, Bi^AYNh,“i-
door, 6-cylinder stick, »95. 332-3730 attar 5 p.m,
MUST SAC
1961 CORVAIR MONZA. ------
riflce. will sail » tlrst otfer ^ $1,100, excellent condition
4-5799.
1941 MONZA 2-DOOR WITH AUTO-matlc transmlsston, radto,hooter.
miTK TranwtifBBivMf .
extra clew wrouMft^, *olW white finish. $1,395. JEROME FERGU-
SON Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711
1961 CORVETTE 2 t6ps, 3 SPEED. Must selL Take over payments. 333-9377
1962 CHEVY BEL AIR
4-door VI standart Black with rod trim, SHARPI $tm
VAN CAMP CHEVY
MU 4-1023 MILFORD
-Special-
1959 Catalina 2-Door Hardtop
hot radio and heater, hydramat Ic transmission, power brakes and power steering, whitewall tire*.
$1095
PONTIAC ■ RETAIL STORE
65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954
12395
1943 BUICK SPECIAL 2-DOOR, 1700 mile*, FE 2-0303.
OLIVER
BUICK
1960 VW Sedan, radio ...... $1195
1961 COMET Wagon, nice .... $1095
1962 INVICTA Wagon, power 02495 1957 BELVEDERE Hardtop ... S 295
1961 PONTIAC 2-door, black .. S1595
1962 MERCURY Monterey ... S1795
1941 LeSABRE 4-door S1495
1943 BUICK 4-door ..... $2495
19*0 CADILLAC 4-door . *2095
1941 BUICK 2-door afdan L... 21395 1940 STAR CHIEF, air cond. .. S1395
1942 FALCON 2-door,.... S119S
1942 BUICK Sp*cl*l, fawn ... 11195
1942 BUICK Special convert, .. $1495 1959 BUICK Station wagon ... S1095
1943 SPECIAyWagon, demo. .. $2295
1940 BUICK LaSabrt .. *1495
OLIVER
BUICK
196-210 Orchard Likt
FE 2-9165
QUALITY AND QUANTITY
1963 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR
Wagon, like ntw ......
1962 Rombler custom, bucket
seats, automatic ......$1395
1962 Ford Galaxie 500 V-8, automatic, foil power, like new $1695 1962 Pontiac hardtop, sharp .. *2195 1962 Corvilr, one owner *1295 1961 Cadillac convertible, sharp *2995
1961 Ford Galaxie 2-door h'top *1295
1962 Rambler wagon, new car
trade ............... *H»5
.1961 Chevy 4-door, automatic
nice $1295
No Fair Offer Refused!
SUPERIOR
RAMBLER
550 OAKLAND AVE.
GOME VISIT
RUSS JOHNSON'S
Used Car Strip
1962 CORVAIR MONZA Coup* 195SCHEVY 4-door sedan ... 1962 CORVETTE Convertible ..
1959 CHEVY 4-door sedan ...
1962 CHEVY Impala coupe ..
1960 CHEVY 2-door sedan ...
1963 -PONTIAC Hardtop ..... 1963 PONTIAC Convertible ... 1962 PONTIAC 4door sedan ..
1961 TEMPEST 4door sedan ..
1959 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop
, 1962 RAMBLER’ Wagon ...
1962 RAMBLER 4-door sedan ..
1961 RAMBLER Wagon .....
1960 RAMBLER 4-door sedan 1960 RAMBLER Wagon 1959 RAMBLER Wagon
*1195
* 695 $2195 S 139 SI 995 $1195 *2*95 *2995 *1(95 *1295
* 195 11395 *1295 *1995
* 695 I 795 t 695
RUSS
JOHNSON
Pontiac-Rombler Dealer
1962 CMEVV II, 2-DOOR HAKDTOP, red interior, bucket seats, radio,, beater, whitewalls, automatic, top shape. Call OR 6-1492 after 6 p.fg.
1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-D()OR hardtop, Vi engine, power brakes, power sfeirThg; radio. 674421.
1961 DODGE 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC transmission, radio, heater, white-walls, one-ownar new car trade, nothing down, 146.37 per month.
PATTERSON ..
I960 DODGE MATADORE 4-DOOR hardtop, has 0-cyltadar with automatic transmission, radio and heater, power broket and steering whitewall Hr**, full authorised Ilf uidatlon price *497. ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY, 109 E. South Blvd. at Auburn. FES-7141.
1963 DODGE
P * I * r * 4-door hardtop. Fully equipped, power steering, pa wav brakes. This car Is red with matching vinyl Interior. Juat Hkt new and carries The balance of tha Chrysler Corporation Syoar or 50,000 mite warranty. Save $1200
SPARTAN DODGE
211 S. Saginaw___ FE 8-4541
1930 FORD, CHEVY ENGINE. *250. FE 5-7415
1957 FORD 4-DOOR FAIRLANE 500
Cart i*10i Now and UtH Can 106
I960 FORD GALAXIE 4-ODOR Pord-O-Matic, **95. Ml 1940.
I960 FORD, 4, 4 pjn, ,
attar ._________
M0 FALCON 4 • DOOR WITH standard transmission, radio and heater, full prkt, S597, weekly payment* *4.70, no money down
King Auto Sales
3275 W. Huron SL . FE M000 CONVERTIBLE,
1940 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE, JET Mack, excellent condition. .41,425, FE 4-7442. . ;
I960 FORD FAIRLANE 500. 4 CYL. angina, standard transmission, radio. heater, 1495. Bill Sptnce Inc., 4473 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston, MIA 5-5*61
1960 FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN *750.
6I2-12M
1961 FORb OALAXlW, AUTOMATIC shift, S12S0. l-owner, excel tent condition. 451 1690.
1941 FALCON 2-DOOR WlYH BIG
4 engine, radio, hooter, solid blue finish, sharp throughout, 1*95. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 14711.
Cow
1961 FALCON 2-DOOR, STltk. mileage, A-l condition. OR 341244
1941 FALCON WAGON, AUtOMA TIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, DELUXE - TRIAL VERY LOW MILEAGE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payment* of *9.75 par week. See Mr. Parks, at Harold Tomer Ford. Ml 4-7500.
1961 FORD WAGON, WITH VS tiN-glne, automatic tranamtaatan, radio, Mator, power steering, $1495, JEROME FERGUSON Rochester FORO Dealer. OL l-9711.
1(61 FORD. BLACK 4-DOOR SE-don, 4-cyltadar angina, standard tronsmlsston, radio, heater, spore never down, show room condition, 11,195
LLOYD
Llncoln-Mercury
232 S. Seglnew FE >9131
1942 FORD STATION WAGON, Country sedan with VI angina, automatic transmission, radio, hotter, and I* real nlcal *1.495.
JOHN McAULIFFE
FORD
--43I Oakland Jku*.. FE 54141
1962 FORD GALAXIE 500, EXCIl tent cond It ton. Must **M NA 7-9004
1962 THUNDERBIRO LANDUA HARDTOP, with full power, lea
iiiar Interior, factory official car
695., JE
Like new. *2495. JEROME FER GUSON, Rochester FORO Dealer OL 1-9711
1963 ECONOLINE BUS
with 2nd and 3rd row seats, tu-tan* petal, extra clean throughout!! ONLY 1149J.
JEROME-FERGUSON
ROCHESTER FORD DEALER OL 1-9711
1944s THROUGH 1999s Any mak* or motto!
You pick II — We'll finance R You call or have your dealer
COMMUNITY NATIONAL I
$97 DOWN
I960 COMET Station Wagon, automatic transmission, sharp ona-own-•r Only *09/. SUBURBAN OLDS, 545 S. Woodward Ava. Birmingham. MM-444K
1941 COMET DELUXE >0 0OR, With radio, heater, whit* with a rad top. Now car trad*, *141 down, paymants of *40.04 par month.
LLOYD
Lincoln Mercury1
232 S. Saginaw______ FE >9131
M MBT " r ' 4-door Sedan
with automatic ‘ transmission, full price *1,395.
BOB BORST
1942 NASH RAMBLER, 4-DOOR, station Wagon, 16,000 miles, must sell *1,250. Cell MA 4-2031- offer 5 gjw. ____________■
CLEAN 1950 OLDS, FROM THE west coast, highest offer, FE 24*40. --—- -
1957 SUPER ••-''4-DOOR OLDSMO-bite, exc. condition. Owner. DR 34W2.
1959 OLDS M 2-DOOR HARDTOP, radio, hooter, power steering, brakes, reel clean, 0995.
LLOYD
Clarkston
Llncoln-Mercury ------I HwV.
6670 Dixit 1
625-2633
1963 OLDS F45 CUTLASS CON-verfible, power windows, steering, brakes, GM executive, low mileage, *2595. 626-9114
1959 OLDS, POWER, S7S0. FE 44363 after 5.
1962’ Olds "Holiday 98" 4-door hardtop that will compare with a new car both in performance and appearance. We honestly believe It to be the sharpest one you can find in thlr area. A luxurious dark burgandy interior is a beautiful contrast to the snow white ex--terlor . finlshj^ .Fully equipped Including tinted fllais, 4-way power, hydramatlc, radio, heater, excellent white wall liras and many other accessories. You will be pleased with everything about this car including our low price of only $2,295. Easy terms can be ..arranged to suit your budget.
BIRMINGHAM
Chry $ltr-P lymouth
—^~a M1 7_u14
812 S. Woodward
mi OLDS, F-85,. LQW MILEAGE* $1*125. 682-5688.
1963 FORD FUTURA FALCON hardtop, 9,500 mites, must sell. Call before 3 p.m. 343-769*.
1941 T'BiRD HARDTOP WITH, ftf D finish, white top, VI engine, automatic transmission, power steering and brakas. Power windows and whitewalls. *3,395.
FORD
JOHN McAULIFFE 430 Oakland Ava. FE 54101
1943 FALCON SPRINT, SHARP. 3324474 or 330-3730 aft. 4 p.m.
1943 OLDS 91 4-door, the KING Of the road, one-ownar trad*, *2497, This week's Spkiall SUBURBAN OLDS 545 S. Woodward Ava. Blr-
minghsm. Ml 444S5.'________
1940 VALIANT DELUXE 4-D60R. automatic tronsmisiion, radio, Iteot-er, whitewalls, aw-ownor now caf trade! No money down, $41.49 per month.
Automatic V-8. 4254(94.
1957 F6RD CONVERTIBLE, CLEAN,
$195. Save Auto. FE 5-127S.
BEAUTIFUL 1957 4-DOOR HARD-top Ford, oxcaltent , condition.
1951 FORD THUNDERBIRDb priced to Ml. No money down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
- "Pontiac's Discount LoK'
193 S. Saginaw FE >2214
1951 f6rD 4, J-DOOR. MTS. SM
3-ooei. Conway,- Daater,
1951 FORD STATION WAGON, BET-ter than average condition. Call qftgP 5 p.m. $395. OL 1-1444.
EY OOWN. Payment* o( S5.95 per sveek. See Mr. Parks et Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500.
1959 FORD STATION WAGON. JUST like new. One owner. No money down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES •
"Pontiac's Discount tot"
1f3 S, Saginaw_________FE 4-2214
1959 FORD 9-PASSENGER WAGON* with stick shift* radio* hOator* whitewalls, oxtra nice throughout! . Nothing down, S36.62 per month.
PATTERSON
Chrysitr - Plymouth
iryslor - Plymo ■ ROCHESTER 1001 N. Main ST. ; OL 1-8559 BIRD WITH +WAY POWER
1/59 T tha r
newest one In town. Only S1195 Suburban Olds, 545 S. Woodward Ava. Birmingham, Ml 41415.
1959 FORD WAGON, 9-PASSENGER, VI engine, automatic transmission, radio,-heater, extra sharp throughout! 11,095. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.
1959 THUNDERBIRO HARDTOP, sand beige, 29,000 actual mites, very good condition. OL 1-0*5*.
ABOVE AVERAGE 1959 FORO wagon. 15,000 mites, 4 ntw tiros, no rust. 1650. FE 5-8643. _
1959 FORO 6, 4-OOOR, RADIO, heater, stick, whitewalls, very clean, good condition, S495.
PEOPLES AUTO SALES
68 OAKLAND FE 2-2351
1960 FORD STARLINER 2-DOOR with radio*- heater* power steering and brakes. Only $995.
JOHN McAULIFFE
1962 CHRYSLER "308" 4 - DOOR hardtop equipped with power steering and brakes* automatic transmission* radio* heater* excellent white wall tires and many other extras. You'H be "THE MAN UP FRONT" with this fine performing
sport# cer 'thaPflWMIlV wWT ease and rides the road so smoothly. A REALLY SHARP one-owner car that Is guaranteed In writing for a full year. Don't be late and be sorry as we are going to sell this one at the low low price of only $1988. Eesy forms can ba arranged fo suit your budget.
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler • Plymouth 912 S. Woodward______Ml 7-3214
FOR THAT BEAUTIFUL USED CAR,
Sob
SHELTON Pontioc-Buiclc Rochester, Mich.
0L 1-81.33
1960 Falcon
2-Door Sedan
with a green finish* radio* heater* whitewalls* $795.
BEATTIE
Your FORO DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
Factory-Official Cars ,
1963 RAMBLERS
AMBASSADORS* CLASSICS* AMERICANS,'WAGONS* SEDANS* CONVERTIBLES.
We have ju$t purchased 67 factory official 1963 Ramblers. All models to choose from. Low Low price$. Visit Birmingham's newest Rambler dealer for highest prices on your trade-in end the biggest savings of the year,
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE DEAL
BIRMINGHAM
644 S. WOODWARD Ml 4-290*
FORD
I960 FALCON WIFE'S CAR MUST sell, reasonable, 249 Voortiels week-ends or eftar 5 p.m. weak days.
1960 FORD >DOOR, V-S ENGIN& A U T O M ATIC -TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Paymants of S6.9S per week. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500.
• v_i^eBM! TO
PATTERSON
CHEVROLET
For o real good deal.
1000 S, Woodward Ave. Birmingham_______________Ml ,4-2735
1961 Ford
Galaxie 4-Door
with VI engine, dork blue finish, radio, hooter, CrulsO-Matlc transmission, power steering and white-walls. flits.
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
WE'RE
WHEELIN'
DEALIN'
SEE THESE BEAUTIFUL CARS FOR DEALS OF THE YEAR!
1943 BONNEVILLE Convertible 1943 BONNEVILLE 4-door hardtop 1943 STAR CHIEF 4-door hardtop 1*43 TEMPEST Sport Coupe
1942 FORD ConvertIbte 500 XL lull power
1962 FORO Galaxie 500 full power 1962 TEMPEST Sport Coup#
COME OUT AND SEE US-FOR GIANT SAVINGS
KEEG0 SALES & SERVICE 3080 ORCHARD LAKE o 682-3400
Chrysler-Plymouth ” .... ROCHESTER
1962 INTERNATIONAL HARVEST- 1001 N. Main St, OL 1-0559
cT.Tinii iuxrtim list Plymouth station wagon
with VS engine. Very clean, full
ER STATION WAGON.
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
17*5 Telegraph________FE *-4531 ..... — •- ----------
itei,#«^TUBiii Marvel Motors
- Hwy.
19*2 JEEP WAGON. . mites, Warren hubs. Spence Inc., 4473 Dixie Clarkston, MA 5-5*41
1957 LINCOLN PREMIER, RED and white, powered and beeyti tub S345. Sava Auto. FE 5-3271, IMS LINCOLN *O06r. FULL price $695. No money down, no credit problems, * one owner trade
LLOYD
Llncoln-Mercury
l 1959 PLYMOUTH >OOOR, AUTO-mafic tranmlssion, radio, heater, whitewalls, new car trade, NO MONEY OOWN, S20.04 per month.
pattersoiT
Chrysler-Plymouth ROCHESTER 1001 N. Main St. OL 1-8559
222 S. Saginaw ' FE MW
1954 MERCURY 2-DOOR HARDTOP, new tires, *B3 Chevy engine, tack, many other goodies, *345 toil price. Bill Spence IneL^6673 Dlxl# Hwy., Clarkston, MA 5-5(31.
1*44 PLYMOUTH^ SPORTS PUftY, 426 engine, posltraction, 4-speed Hurst transmission, heavy duty suspension tack, fastest super spoil built In Pit USA. - Sava $500. Bill Spence Jne., 6673 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston. MA 5-5861.
1*60
matlc transmission, kffo. heater, whitewalls, one owner, >40 MONEY DOWN, *40.04 per month.
PATTERSON \
Chryster-Plymouth . ROCHESTER \
1001 N. Main St. OL 1-S55f
w# mIrCUry, real sharp, ssts
1*« PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR, F U L L power, (3*5. Bill Spence, Inc., 4473 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston, AAA 5-5441.
1*60 PLYMOUTH 4-OOOR SEDAN, automatic transmission, radio, hooter, power steering, whitewalls, new car trade, one owner. NO MONEY DOWN, $40.06 per month.
FULL PRICE,'LIQUIDATION LOT
150 S. Saginaw. FE *-470).___
1*42 COMET,' LlK* NIW. *U$.
1*59 MERCURY MONTEREY 4-door, mechanic*! ly sound — new tires. I7S-4134.
l»sr MERCURY MONTERgr * door sedan, radio, heater, automatic tronsmlsston, 0*5 down. Pay monts et *25.32 per month.
232 S. Saginaw
LLOYD
Lincoln Mercury
FE 2*131
1*5* MERCURY STATION WAWN that Is ta excellent mechanical condition. Nice appearing grow; and white 4-door "Commuter model with i very neat Interior. S like now white well tires, Cruis-O-Matic transmission, radio, neater and other extras. A fine family car with a full year written guarantee
Definitely a bargain at ourtew price of onjy S666. NO OpW(l
PAYMENT REQUIREDI SMALL MONTHLY NOTES!
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler - Plymouth *11 S. Woodward Ml 7-1214
1962 Ford
Galaxie 500 Hardtop
>door with VS angina, radio, heater, Cruls-O-Matic, whitewalls, only $1,7*6.
BEATTIE
"Your FORO DEALER Stare 'WO" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
PONTIAC
CONVERTIBLE
1*68 Catalina, white with green Interior. Excellent condition. Power steering and brakes, guaranteed for one full year.
$1395
cash terms or trade
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1358 N. Woodward • Birmingham,
Ml 4-1*38 Michigan
LLOYDS
FROM
$50 to $1,000 No Money Down! No Credit Probltms!
SPOT CHECK
Car for Need We Have in Deed
1*55 OLDS coupe ........ S 50
1*55 FORD Sedan ........ S 50
1*56 CHEVROLET 2-doar ...... S 75
1*56 PLYMOUTH ........ 8 7$
1*56 FORO Victoria .... $85
1*57 MERCURY .......... S *5
1*51 FORD 4door ....... 8100
1*51 MERCURY Sdoor .... 8125
1*51 RAMBLER .......... $1*5
1*5* RAMBLER .......... 5345
1*59 FORO ............ 8395
1959 MERCURY .......... $475
1959 CHEVY .......... ISIS
1961 FORD 4-doer ..... (645
1961 FORD >Doer stick ..„ S795
1960 SIMCA >Door ............ *495
19S9 HILLMAN >Doar .... $395
Ask fof Stu
2023 Oakland
((tear Telegraph)
FEyBdKS ^ FE B4SSS
1963 OLDS 89, 9 SEAT WAGON, economy engine, uses regular gas, power brakes and steering, radio, heater end other accessories. 1 owner management car. Wholesale price. Call OL 1-0774 anytime Sat. or Sun.
$97 DOWN
PATTERSON
price *595. *5 ' down, S29.64 per month. 100 others to choose from.
251 Oakland Ave. FE S-4079
PATTERSON
Chrysler-Plymouth
ROCHESTER
. Maint St. OL 1-8539
IT1AC CATALINA, STICK
______,>ell 682-1718. ,
1957 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. AU
tomatic, beautiful down. $10.1
SON
Chrysler-Plyfi, ROCHESTER 1001 N. Mata St.
1959 For
Custom 2-Door
with a gray ftalsh, 4-eylinder,_ra heater “
dlo, heater,' Fordemetic transmission, whitewalls, *595.
BEATTIE
"Your FORO DEALER Since 1910" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
FOR A NICE, CLEAN, LATf MOb-el Birmingham new car trade-in
PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1000 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham Ml 4-2735
Lloyds.
THE ONE AND ONLY
Continental
THE GREATEST MASTERPIECE ef styling end stability In building one or tha greatest automobiles on earth. You now have the opportunity at owning one of these five automobiles that have been traded in on a 1964 Model. We have a good selection of models end colors listed below: Once a Continental owner, you will never change!
1959 PREMIER Coupe with Air 1962 SEDAN, Chestnut, with Air
1961 SEDAN, All White
1962 CONVERTIBLE: White ,
1963 SEDAN, Rsd with Air 1963 SEDAN, Pink Frost with Air 1963 SEDAN, Black Cherry
LLOYDS
Lincoln-Mercury
, 232 S. Saginaw
Pontiac __________ - FE 2-9131
BIRMINGHAM TRADES
Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty. '
1963 Rlviara, Air Conditioning S3695 1963 Bulck Convertible .... Demo
1963 Buick Wildcat ........ $29*5
1*63 Bulck Hardtop ,526*3
1963 BUldt 4-door sedan $2595 1963 Bulck Skylark ........... 12495
1962 Bulck . 4doer sedan 1962 Pontiac Grand Prbc 1962 Elactra Convertible 1962 Bulqk Special 2-door 1961 fluid: 4-door sedan 1961 Bulck Special 4-door 1961 Olds ft hardtop .
1968 Thunderblrd 4-way power' *1595
19*0 Bulck convertible .... 11295
I960 Bulck 4door sedan .... MM
1959 Bulck hardtop ........... *995
92095
12295
*21*5
•15*5
$16*5
51395
11795
FISCHER
BUICK
M S. Woodward
Birmingham ItWf' **!•
New and Iliad Can 106 New aad Usod Can - If
1*54 PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP,
mow tires. FE 6*411
1*59 PONTIAC BdNNEVILLi Convertible, power steering, brakes, radio, hooter, one owner trade, 1146 down, payments at *53.22 pgr month. s.
LLOYD
1951 PONTIAC 2 - ClOOR, v£rV good shop*. FE 2-1044.
1959 PONTIAC CATALINA, 1 OWN-er, excejlant condition. FE 4-2786.
1959 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop. Radio, heater, auto, transmission, power steering and brakes. Full price SS95. Bank
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
I960 PONTIAC VENTURA HARD-top, radio, hooter, power steering, brakes,. whUewalls, like new, SI,-
Lloyd
CLARKSTON
MA 5-2633
I960 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DQOR sedan, radio* healer, * automatic, power steering and brakes* $1*095 full price
LLOYD
1962 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 6* door hardtop, radio, hooter, paw" or brakes, steering, aluminum wheels, *2,108. FE 4-2681.
wheels, 12,100. FE 4-xaai.
1(62 PONTIAC STATION 8,000 mites, Powor steering brakes, elefctrlc rear window. .Lika , new. OR >7465.
1943 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-6&OR, power brakes and steering. F“ 2-49S8.
H43 BONNEVILLE VISTA, POwWR steering, brakes, windows, >w«y l seat, alum, wheels. White, btetk Interior* pirf. ownar. $2995* Ll f-lg*
1962 kAMiLSR 4*d66r Radio* heater* auto. IflMimlPlo A-l owner trade. $1*1854 B •n K
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
666 S. WOODWARD
Ml 6^900
MUST SELL 1962 PONTIAC GRAND Prlx. $2,195.- FE >1077.
1964 RAMBLER 778 4-DOOR WITH V8 engine, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. DEMO. Save S5D0. Bill Spence Inc., 6673 Dixie HWy., Clarkston, MA >5161.
Iff* RAMBLER CUSTOM WAGON, automatic transmission* radio*
y
heater, whitewalls, .sxtra dean, NO MONEY DOWN, 134.04 P*r month,
PATTERSON
1961 AMBASSADOR 4-DOOR SEDAN radio* heafor* auto, trfhimtssion* power steering and brakas. A sharp Birmingham car and only $1*095. Bank rafoa.
VILLAGE
Llncoln-Mercury ■
232 $■ Seglnew FE X13I
1968 PONTIAC SPORT COUPE, full power, 1 owner, must sell. Cell 6764)641 or FE 2-50S4.______________
I960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-door hardtop. *1,595, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, factory sir conditioning, real, sharp!
■hsroi SSU4-
LLOYD
Llnooln-Marcury 232 S. Saginaiw f
SPECIALS
'SI Ford, runs good, body rough, 1145. 2 Chevys, 1954 and 1953, S75 each. 1954 Ford, 1954 Pontiac, S75 each. 1*57 Chevy 4 and VS, $395 each. 1951 Olds an$ Pontiac, S495 each
Many other late models .
Economy Cars 2335 Dixie Hwy,
1959 p O N T I A C ' CONVERTIBLE, tell power: A»i, $1258. FE >2902.
'* Buy Your N«w Rambler or Olds
FROM
' Houghton & Son
528 N. Meta, Rochester OL 1-9761
$97 DOWN
1*62 PON7.AC Catalina 2-door with only 14400 actual miles, now spare, like new throughout! S1,**S. Suburban Olds, 565 S. Woodward Avt. B Ml 4-46(5.
Birmingham.
1*60 PONTIAC 4-OOOR HARDTOP, $950. UL >1704.
1961 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE with no money down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
."Pontiac's Discount Lot"_
1*3 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214
1*61 TEMPEST, >DOOR, >SPEED, buckets, *1858. PE >81*4. i**2~PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-DOOR station wagon, St., extras, sharp, low mileage, radio, new _whltew6ll tires, priced to sell. Cali 615-2123 — Office, MA 4*31$
1*62 TfMPEST 4J30DR, AUTOMAT-ic transmission. No money down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lot" Saginaw FE 4-2214
1*43 TEMPESf 4-DOOR SEDAN, radto, heater, whltewellj eute., low mileage. $1400. FE 4-5605. 2174 Parkinson.____________________
1*42 Pontiac Sports sedan that has been beautifully cared for and has vary low milaaga. Original finish and Interior trim are Immaculate. Equipped with hydramatlc transmission, power ateering, 5 premium white wall tires, radio, heater and other extras. Guar, anteed in writing for a toll year avan at our low low prica of only $1*681. ANY OLD CAR WILL MAKE THE DOWN PAYMENT and easy form$ will ba arrangad fo suit your budget.
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
912 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214
RAMBLERS-RAMBLERS Under the Flashing SATELLITE
Used cars at wholesale prices
Special This Week: (MIGHTY MOUSE)
'58 Metropolitan 30 M.P.G.
ROSE RAMBLER
$145 Commerce, Union Lake
EM 34155
1963 Cadillac Coups- lv.000 actual mites; 13400 toft on factory warranty. White with black and white interior. Seat be
$4195
Trade or $495 down 6* rate Wilson 1-yaar warranty
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-1930 Birmingham, Mkhlflen
HASKINS
Used Car Clearance
saving 6-cylinder engine, transmission, radio,, beautiful red and white finish.
1961 CORVAIR Monza coups. Powerglide, radio. Ilka now. Dark green finish.
1961 CHEVY Impala convartlbla
steering, radio, solid block ftan
1941 CHEVY Brookwood 4-door wagon. 4-cyllnder, standard transmission, radio. Solid white ftalsh.
1941 BUICK Elactra 225 4door hardtop. Loaded with power and equipment. Solid tM'finish.
1942 RAMBLER 4door, gat-saving
4-cyllnder engine, automatic transmission, radio, groan and trtilte
1941 CHEVY Bel Air 4d00f with VI engine. Powerglide., radio — LBw now. Aqua ftalsh.
1942 OLDS Stsrflre hardtop. Hy-
drametic, power steering end dlo and many other
brakes, radl caiaoriei. Like new. Dark blue finish.
1943 CHEVY 2-door with gapsaving 4-cyltadar angina, standard transmission, radio, hooter, alww-room now. Beige finish.
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds
"Your Croooroodi to Savings" U.S. lOendMIS MA 5-5071
RAMBLER
666 S. WOODWARD
1961 RAMBLER WAGON, RADIO, heater, power steering, real nice! *1,295. Bill Spence Inc., 6673 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston, MA >5861.
1961 CLASSIC SUPER, 4-DOOR SE dan, automatic, radio, heeler, low mileage car. $1495. Bill Spence, Inc., 4673 Dlxje Hwy., Clarkston, MA5-5861,
1962 RAMBLER WAGON, S1.295. Bill Spwico Inc., 6673 Dixie Hwy., .Clarkston, MA >5161.
1962 ' RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN, RADIO, HEATER, ECONOMY ENGINE, WHITEWALL TIRES, EXCELLENT CONDITION. ABSOLUTELY ’ NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of S9.65 per week. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500.
1959 RAMBLER WAGON REBEL, radio, heater, automatic, full price, $295. Bill Spence Inc, 6673 Dixie Hwy-, Clarkston, MA >5661.
1963 RAMBLER 4-DOOR CLASSIC, good condition. 474-1511._____________
1960 RAMBLER 4-DOOR, EXTRA dean. SMS. Bill Spence Inc., 6673 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston, MA >5861
I960 CUSTOM CLASSIC 9 PASSEN-
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
1861 RAMBLER WAGON* RADIO* heater, automatic transmission* power steering and brakes* whitewalls* $1*470 with $130 down. Bill Spence Inc.* 6473 Dixit Hwy.* Clarkston* MA 5-S061.
I960 STUDEaAKER VI STICK, AB-solutely no fust, s real nice cer.-$495 tell price. Bill Spence Inc., 6673 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston, MA >5161.
CADILLAC
1960 SEDAN SEVILLE
6-way seat* power windows and power accessories, rose pink and pink Interior. A dam nice family car* low milaaga* no money fo be spent on this one. 1-year - Wilson warranty.
$2295
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-1930
Birmingham, Michigan
HOMER
HIGHT
Motors Inc.
1863 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible with radio* heater* automatic* power steering and brakes. 10*000 actual miles* new spare. $2995.
HAUPT
SPECIALS
1963 TEMPEST 2-DOOR, AUTOMATIC, radio, hooter, car Is lust Ilk* brand. new throughout! Old car
1942 OLDSMOBILB Cutlass with automatic transmission, VS engine, just like new throughout — Only $1,795.
1941 PONTIAC TEMPEST 4-door sedan, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. - A real beauty, bonk rates on balancel
1959 CHEVY Homed Station wagon, with automatic transmiaalen, rutta, heater, power brakes, whitewalls. $895 end your old car down!
Haupt Pontiac
Mil* North of U>18 Or M-15 Open MONDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAYS Till 9 P.M. MA >5544
DID YOU
KNOW?
DID YOU KNOW?
BILL FARRAH BOUGHT BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER AND RENAMEO IT.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
DID YOU KNOW?
WE HAVE ONE OF THE FINEST SELECTIONS OF NEW AND USED CARS IN THE COUNTRY.
DID YOU KNOW?
OUR ATTITUDE TOWARD CUSTOMERS IS—
TOTAL VALUE TOTAL SAVINGS TOTAL StRVICE TOTAL -SATISFACTION
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
.Ml 6-3900
Ml S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM HOME OF THl
tOTAL VALUE DEAL
If
fe;
" /
w? tvf t TJrJ'f "yi'r
1 .'1II 'r 'l[' ^ £& in M'rm
fc'lfv
MBr TpHPrp'CpS.CfPp t p |f*t'“fa
■■pfi I, I 1; J
*. THE 1W41AC ffftKSS. SATIJRbAY, JANUARY 11, lpg4
"A>' *
/ v\ L-. ■ ' Wf,y&J
m-WM
fU - • >, TWKNTY-friVjfc’
TONIGHT
IsW (X) News, Sports
(4) News, 3. L. A. Marshall, Sports
<7) Wide World of Sports (In Progress)
•v (9) Popeye and Pals > •:» (2) Highway Patrol (4) Surfside Six (7) P r e v i e W: Winter Olympics
7:00 (2) Death Valter Days (7) (Special) Report on Smoking
“I. (9) Follow the Son
7:20 (2) Jackie Gleason'
(4) (Special) Report on
Smoking
(7) Hootenanny
ItN (9) Sports-Ted Lindsay
•:J0 (2) Defenders
(4) (Odor) Joey Bishop (7) Lawrence Welk (9) Hockey: Toronto vs. Boston
9:11 (4) Movie: “Imttatkn General.” (1958) Glenn Ford, Red Buttons,' Taina Eelg
9:19 (2) Phil Silvers (7) Hollywood Palace 19:99 (2) Gunsmoke 18:15 (9) Juliette 19:19 (7) Fractured Flickers 19:41 (9) Sports 11:99(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:29 (9) Passport to Profit lf:2l (2) Movies: 1. “The Blackboard Jungle” (UK) Glenn Ford, Sidney Politer, Anne Francis. 1 “Experiment Perilous.” (1914) Hedy LaMarr, Georgs Brent:-
11:19 (4) Movie: “The Awful Truth.” (1927) C ar Grant, Irene Dutme (T) Movies:' 1. “Mote Men Agafatet the Son of Hercules.” Mark Forrest 2. "" “Chetniks” (1943) Philip Dorn
(9) Movie: “Beyond die Forest” (19(9) Bette Davis, Joseph Cotten, Ruth Roman
SUNDAY MORNING 7:19 (7) Genius i 7:25 (4) News 7:29 (4) Country Living (7) Rural Newsreel 7:45 (2) Let’s Find Out
Television Features
Report Examined
By United Press International
PREVIEW: WINTER* OLYMPICS, 6:30 p. m. (7) Highlights of pre-Olympic hockey games are used to rate top five teams, including U. S. vs. Czechoslovakia, Canada vs. Russia.
REPORT ON SMOKING, 7iOO p m. (4) U. S. surgeon general’s advisory committee report on smoking is examined.
- DEFENDERS, 8:30 p. m. (2) Ralph Meeker stars as convicted murderer facing electric chair in 12 hours unless Prestons can win clemency bearing.
HOLLYWOOD PALACE. 9:30 p.m. (71 Bob Chmminga hosts Rosemary Clooney, Anthony Newley, chanteuse Patachou, comedian Carl Reiner. >
BEST OF HOLLYWOOD, 11:25 p.m. (2) Glenn Ford, Sidney Poitter, Anne Francis headline all-star cast in “The BL Jungle,” story of discipline vocational high school.
teur hockey game features Russian team, University of Denver.
. >
ISSUES AND AN8WERS, 1:30 p.m. (7) Secretary of State Dean Rusk is scheduled rjPYtt ......■ ■ ■■ . —
SPORTS SPECTACULAR, 2:30 p. m. (2) Viewers get taste of zany sports activity in form of HSrl«n Globetrotters, King and His Court softball team.
PRO BOWL, 4:00 p. m. (4) 14th Pro Bowl game between NFL all-i is colorcast from Los Angeles.
SAGA OF WESTERN (7)~Deeds rad recreated,
Revere’s
5:00 p.m. “1776” are Tea Party, Paul
SPORTS
suraiur
1:30 p. m. (4) Ama-
ED SULLIVAN, 8:00 p.m. (2) Frank Jr. makes first television appearance aborted kidnaping try, with Tommy orchestra.
BIRTH CONTROL: HOW? 10:60 p.m. (4) David Brinkley examines the pros and cons of birth control pills, visits family planning centers and eyes future prospects infield. ’*
■(2) Faith for Today (4) Industry on Parade (7) Adventurous Mission 8:19 (9) Warm-Up 8:18 (4) (Color) Davey and Go* Hath
(9) Sacred Heart
8:39 (2) Mass ter Shut-Ins (4) Catholic Hour (7) Understanding Our World
(9) Temple Baptist Church
9:99(2) Felix the .Cat
(4) Church at the Crossroads
(7) Communism. Myth or Reality
(9) Oral Roberts
FOODSTUFF
r r* 3 r" 5“ r 8 9 16 n
ii 14
IS 16 ty
II ■ “ 66 rr
21 26
ar 25 » ■ 29 36 31
32 35
M 37
3S i 41
42 43 46
46 46 50 51 52
56 84
56 57 58
M 61 1^
ACROSS
1 Food fish
8 Used for cooking
9 Hot------
12 Gem.
13 Seaweed
14 Feminine name
15 Compressed similes
17 Grappled with'
18 Rugged mountain spur
19 Benefactors 21 Gaelic • *
23 Consume
24 Camels’ hair doth 27. Bulk
29 Louse eggs 32 Entrust
34 Bengali poet (Nobel prize winner 1913)
39 Distant
37 Peaceful
38 Godnf love ./
39 Fillet of----
41 Heavy imbiber
42 Seine
44 Small notch
48 Chemical substance
49 Assistants
51 African worm 54 Tending to resist 58 Toddler 87 Direction
58 Den
59 Individual
69 Mineral springs 61 Measures of cloth DOWN
1 State of insensibility *
2 Mimicker /
3 Value
4 Dish
5 Interjection .
6 Runs away
7 Taj Majal site
8 Food sample
9 Reductions in rank
10 Range part
11 Artificial channels 16 Let
20 Excursion v.
22 Gluts
24 Measure of land
25 South African Huguenot
26 Chemical compound 28 Fence iteps
30 Singing group - 5 }
31 Denomination ■. _>
33 German river
35 Spheres of action.
40 Texan town
43 Automotive accessories 45 Designation
44 Singing voice
47 Midday
48 Kind of tide
50 Clock face
51 Wicked
52 Indira weights
55 Possessive pronoun
Answer to Previous Puzzle a
9:15 (2) To Dwell Together 9:39 (2) Let’s See
(4) (Color) Bozo the Clown (7) Starlit Stairway (9) Christopher Program 9:45 (2) Off to Adventure 19:69 (2) This Is foe Life <7) Riverboat (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow
19:39 (2) Christopher Program 19:45 (2) With This Ring (4) Fran Harris 11:69 (» Deputy Dawg (4) House Detective (7) Championship Bowling (9) Herald of Truth 11:30 (2) It is Written
(9) Movie: “Susannah of the Mounties.” (1939) Shir-, ley Temple, Randolph Scott
, SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:06 (2) Detroit Speaks (4) Changing Earth (7) (Color) Challenge Golf 12:30 (2) Decisions
(4) Top Star Bowling 12:45 (2) Report from Washington
1:60 (2) Bridal Preview
* (7) Discovery ’63
(9). Movie: “The Far Horizons.” (1955) Fred Mae-Murray, Charlton Heston, Donna Reed
1:30 (2) Face the Nation (4) Sports Special _
• (7) Issues and Answers 2:66 (2) {Camera Three
(7) Directions ’64 2;30 (2) Sports Spectacular (7) (Color) World Adven-« tore ■.
3:66 (4) Sunday
(7) Championship Bridge 3:30 (7) Club 1270
(9) Movie: “Adventure* * of Robin Hood.” (1938) Errol Flynn, Basil Rath-bone, Olivia de Havilland 4:66 (2) Movie: “Chicago Deadline,” (1949) Alan Ladd, Donna Reed (4) (Special) (Color) Pro Bowl
4:36 (7) Science AlKStars 5:66 (7) (Special (Color) Saga of Western Mra: 1776 5:36 (2) Sea Hunt
(9) Reeky and His Friends
1 SUNDAY EVENING 6:06 (2) Twentieth Century (7) Checkmate (9) Popeye and Pals (56) Musicale
6:30 (2) Leave It to Beaver (56) Science Reporter 7.00 (2) Lassie (4) Bill Dana (7) Biography
9:06 (2) Judy Garland (4) (Color) Bonanza (9) Sixties
(56) Producer’s Choice 9:30 (9) Flashback 10:00 (2) Candid Camera (4) (Special) (Color) Birth Control: How?
(7) Movie: “The Key.” (1958) William Holden, Sophia Loren, Trevor Ho Ward y
(9) Horizon /
10:36 (2) What’s My Line 11:00 (2) (4) (9) Stews, Weather, Sporty'
11:20 (9) Pasfport to Profit 11:25 (2i/KIovie: “All About
’ (1950) Bette Davis, Baxter :S0 (4) Thriller.
(7) Movie: “Hold Back the Night.” (1956) John Payne
(9) Movie: “The Love Lottery.” (1954) David Niven
1:15 (2) With-This Ring------
MONDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations 9:29 (2) On the Farm Front 9:25 (2) News 9:36 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:66 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:05 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show
8:30 (7) Movie: “Always Good-by.” (1938) Barbara Stanwyck, Herbert Marshall 8:56 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
9:00 (2) Movie: “Easy to Take.” Marsha Hunt (4) Living (9) Kiddy Korner Kartoons
9:16 (56) Understanding Numbers
9:36 (9) Jack La Lanne 9:35 (56) Careers 10:00 (4) Say When
(9) National Schools (56) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (7) News
(56) OurJSdentific World 10:25 (4) News
10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Woi - Word (7) Girl
(9) Chez Helene 10:40 (56) French Lesson 10:45 (9) Nursery School 10:55,(86) Spanish Lesson llm (2) 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 (7) Seven Keys
(9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) TTufo or Consequences
(7) Father Knows Best
(8) . People in Conflict 12.35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light
12:50 (56) Understanding Numbers
12:55 (4) News -1:66 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) Ernie Ford
(9) Movie: “Possessed.” (1947) Joan Crawford, Van Heflin, Raymond Massey
1:16 (56) FTench Lesson 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy
(7) Hollywood Theater
I
to Block All Types of War
NEW YORK (AP) — In the I that we should use the United first official U.S. reaction to Nations and every other means Premier Khrushchev’s new of peaceful settlement — then year’s peace message, Secre- let us together build up the tary of State Dean Rusk has peace • keeping machinery of called for strengthening the the United Nations to prevent United Nations’ peace-keeping even -small wars in our flam-
Bad Drivers go fo Class
DETROIT (AP)— Bad drivers in Detroit will start going to
m a c h i n e r y to prevent even small wars.
The suggestion was contained in Rusk’s speech, delivered last night at the second Dag Hammarskjold lecture at Columbia University.
Because of the Panama crisis, Rusk remained in Washington and his address was read for him.
★ ★ ★
“If it is agreed all members of the U.N. share a common interest in survival despite deep differences,” Rusk said, “then the peace-keeping capacity of the United Nations can be seen realistically for what it is: COMMON INTEREST An indispensable service potentially in the national interest of all members — in the common interest of even rival states...
“Peace will not be achieved by repeating worn out propaganda themes or resetting rusty old traps.
mable world.
JM '___* 4r
“For small wars could too easily, too quickly, lead to nuclear war, rad nuclear war can too easily, too quickly, prove fatal to friend and foe alike.”
Cunningham Store to Alter Operation
Cunningham Drug Stores has announced that its downtown Pontiac, store at 67 N. Saginaw will be altered into an outlet of its Dot Discount Store subsidiary.
Jos epb O. Pea ten, Dot sales manager, said the store win be closed for remodeling Monday and is scheduled to reopen next Friday.
Fenton said foe present store will be divided, with half the space being leased.
it it___4t..
He described the Dot oper-“But if our Soviet friends are ation as self-service, with dis-
(56) World History 2:00 (2) Password
(4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal
(56) Adventures in Science 2:25 (4) News 2:30 (i) Hennesey (4) Doctors
(7) Day in Court * 2:35 ( 56) Careers 2:55 (7) News 3:66 (2) To Ten foe Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) General Hospital (56) Spanish Lesson 8:16 (9) News -3:25 (2) News 3:38 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say!
(7) Queen for a Day (9) Friendly Giant 3:45 (9) Misterogers 4:66 (2) Secret Storm
- - --(4) Match Gama
(7) Trailmaster (9) Razzte Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:39 (2) Bowery Boys
(4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules 5:69 (4) (Color) George Pierrot
(7) Movie: “White Huntress.” (1957) Susan Stephan
(9) Larry and Jerry (56) Friendly Giant 6:36 (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends
5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall
ATTENTION
GM Employees
100,000 B.T.U. DELCO GAS FURNACE
*169"
(9) Movie: “Man of jfoe school next month - and nav PrePared act 00 what Chair' a*"1* merchandising of regular West.” (1958) Gary Coop- .1*:- ftwn rryam„ man Khrushchev says in part lines and prescriptions. It will er, Julie London, Lee J. ?! ^ of his new year’s message
Cobb
(56) Focus on Behavior 7:16 (2) My Favorite Martian (4) (Color) Walt Disney’s World
(7) Jaimie McPheeters (56) Japanese Brush Painting
8:66 (2) Ed Sullivan .
(56) Matter of Protection J:36 (4) Grindl
(7) Arrest and Trial (56) Sir Kenneth Clark
|V_________,_______________p not contain a food fountain.
John D. Watts and Andrew C. that war over territorial qfles- RPoT cirmrn Wood said Friday. | tions is unacceptable, that na- _ .. .
* * * 'tions should not be the targets . F«nton sa“ ** ch^e™ i
„» i~m____________ based on a decision “that the |
Dot type of store is best suited to that location.” Other area Cunningham stores are not affected.
O’BRIEN
HEATING
371 VOORHEIS RD.
FE 2-2919
Our Operator on Duty Aftor Store Hours
Violators win have to attend of direct.or indirect aggression,
two-hour classes one night week, far four weeks, they said Tuition will be $10.
★ ★ ★
Drivers will be tested at the beginning and the end of the course, they said, and an in structor’s recommendation to foe traffic court will become part of the driver's court record
*—Weekend Radio Programs-
WJR(760) WXTZfl270) CKLW(SOO) 1
TONIOHT 4lto-WJR, Nora CKLW, Nora WXYZ, Dav« Print*
WCAR, Jot Bacaralla
»xKtfns*how
WHFI, Nora 4:U^WJR, Sports CKLW, Abnormal Health WWJ, Fran Harris SiM-WJR, Trends CKLW, Secretary of Stale WWJ. Toscanini WHFi, Music tor Modsms WXYZ. Sctonet 4i«—CKLW, Mich, rethollc WJR, Dental Appointment WXYZ, Sports TiSS-CKLW, Album Tims WJR. News wxyz, L*u Alan WCXC D. Clark WJBK, Jade the Baltonv 7*SS—WPON,_____
ZiJS—CtKw, Health
7:JS—CKLW/R. Knowles WJR, Report Card WWJ, Monitor ,
7:lb—WJR, At U.N.
Ilia—WJR, Nora •iM-WJR. Kan Ham till WWJ, Hockey: Det. vs. Chicago
t: SO—WJR, Men to van I f |JB-WJR<. Smoking 1MS-WJR, Dance Orchestra Hill—WJR, News WWJ, Nora
llilS-WWJ, Melodies
iijwferait
wwj. Music Tilt Dawn CKLW, World Tomorrow
SUNDAY MORNING tilt—WJR, Farm Rlvtow CKLW, Album Tims wxyz, studio rrrrrsn WHFI, Sun. AosTmuNc WWJ, Mysic 'til Dawn l:IS—WJR, Organ Encores WJBK. BdirtBst Theater WXYZ, VoungPMftoWtO CKLW, Marcn oflPubti 7:SS—WJR, News, Hymns WXVZ, American Farmer CkLW, Church of Air "tiK. Hour ot Crucified . News, WoodUng
WPON, Episcopal Hour WHPl, (tom, Situate 7itt—WJR, Farm Forum
Churdw
WXYZ, ousel Mar Religion .CKLW, Isujhty Tabsrnlcto WJPK, Avs Maria Holir
WPON, Lulhtran Hour CKLW, Your Worsh
ilp Hour Words
WJBK, Music wtttl_____
WPON, it. John's Church WnFI, mwi. Music S;It—WXYZ, Revivel Hour . CKLW,' Font lac Baptiet wjbk. Radio aibto Clow WJR. Renfro VaKt f:tt—WJR, NOWS
Chsnging Timas WWJ. Church Crossroads WXYZ, Radio Blbto Class WJBK, Voice Of Church fils—WJR, science, Music WWJ, News. Music WXYZ, Morning Chorale WPON, Sunday Serenade CKLW, Heb. Christian WJBK, World Tomorrow WPON, Religion In News WHFI, NowsTmusIc ISlSt—WJR, News, Music WWJ, Nows. Radio Pulpit WXYT, Wings of Healing CKLW, Radio Bible WJBK, ProlMtant Hour WPON, The Christophers WHFI, News, Musk IS:It—WJR, Moscow Scan* Musk
WWJ, News, Scouts WXYZ, PUgrbnogo WPON, Emmanuel Baptist CKLW, Orel Roberts ..WJBK, Voles orProohscy lliti-WJR, News, Musk WWJ. St. Paul's Cathedral WXYi, Israel Message,
CKLlMPontlec Baptist wjbk. News, Town Hall WPON, Control Methodist -.WHp I,^ Hawiv Musk Ililt-WXYZ, Christian In Action
WJR, Sett Lake Tabernacle Choir
■nW, News, Anglican uIk, From the ngjto
SUNDAY AFTERNOON llstt—WJR, News, Guest WWJ, Neats, Newhousa
8SU
Wheeler
WjBK, News. D. 'MHIen CKLW, Windsor Labor Wt#l, Haws, Musk Hilt—WJR, Sunday Supplement
lift—WJR, News, Sports
aCAR, Musk WPON, Conversation piece jjKLW, tonesT Eaton
lilt—WJR, Sunday Fan Fare CKLW, News, Staton 1:10—WWJ, Det. Symphony IKti, News, Logan CKLW, Neats, Staton WHFI, News, Musk WJR, Your Story Hour tilB-WJR, Pro-Bowl Football
CKLW, Nears. Staton tilfcWCAR. Neats. Legan WPON, Hawaiian Melodies liM—WWJ, Nows, Kottlsr CKLW. Nows Staton Slid—WWJ, Youth Forum WCAR, Neats, Logon WHFI, Music Pont. Speaks WJR. Hawaii Calls WWJ, Youth Forum SUNDAY UVUNINO tilt—Chancellor wxyz, Public Affairs Programs
WJBK, News Assign.
Detroit
WCAR, News, Login WHFI, Nears, Music fits—WJR, Nows, Scope WJBK, Background WXYZ, Sebastian, News StiX PirTstadelphlsns WPON, Youth Forum WWJ, Melody Parade 7tit—WJR, Nows. Face Ne-lion
WPON, Conversation piece
CKLW, Radio Church wjik. Nows,
Report to Poapto WWJ, Rad Wing Hockey 7iit-wJR, Latin America WPON. Teacher's Report Card, Pontiac Reports WJBK, Human Behavior till—WJR. Notvs,
Jr V- PhUhermsnk
CKLW, Votes of Phoph WPON, Church of WmK WJBK, Young America
Neats. Music LW, The Quiet Hour
WHFI, ___
IiII-CKLW, ... „W1
WJBK, Name to lemember titt-WJBK, Law, News, Health
WCAR, Brotherhood Show WPON, Bob Williams titt-CKLW, Bible study WWJ, News, Monitor ..WJBK, Science, Adolescents Hilt—WJR, Treasury of Song WWJ, Catholic Hour WXYZ, Truth Harold, News CKLW, Hour of Decision WJBK. Neats, Concert ..WHFI, News, Musk llilt-WJR, Chapel I WJ, Etemel Ughf CKLW# Light, Ufa I
WXYZ, Revival Tims tlill--WJR, News, Sports WWJ, News, Music WXYZ, Mast hit Professor CKLW, ISar Morton WJiK, music from Albumt ..WHFI, News, Mutlc H;*h-WJR, Musk Toro Mid. WWJ, News, Meet the Press CKLW, Bit of Heaven WXYZ, issues end Answers MONDAY MORNINO 4:00—WJR, Agriculture WWJ, Farm, Nows WXYZ, Fnid Won, Nows CKLW, Farm News WJBK, News, Avery WCAR, Raws, Sheridan WPON, News, Weston WHFI, Rom. Musk till—WJR, Music Hall WWJ, Nows# Roberts
SiSt^J^^MBTfcmny VW _ Slds sf the street Silt—WJR, Music Hall fit#—WJR, News. Harris tiJh-Wji# Las Murray
llf&R^ratWl Hess
whTbti air"
CKLW, M r WJBK, Naan WPON, Naan lltll—CKLW,
Kennedy Calling lltll—WJR, News, Godfrey CKLW, Tims to Chet WXYL Neats, Winter Ilill-CKLW, Jot Van MONDAY AFTERNOON Ilits-WJR, Neats, Farm WWJ, News, Fran Harris CKLW, Neats, Grant WCAR, Newt, Purse WHFI, News, Burdick 11:30—WJR, Bud Guest CKLW, Jos Van WJBK, News, RSW lift—WJR, Newt, LMdsttsr IiSB-WJR, Gerry Moors, Doer Abby
3ltd—WJR, Newt, Wood WPON, News,
Bob Lawrence WJBK, Neats, Robert Las WXYZ, News. Sebastian WWJ, News, Friendship Club
iilB—CKLW, News Shift Break ItIB-WJR, Weed CKLW, Dtvlts Silt—WJR, Musk Hall CKLW, Kennedy Calling SiM-CKLW, Neats, Dev lit WPON, News, Dels This wwj. News, Bumper CM
Bids Sought for Equipment
Road Commission Will Spend $329,299
The Oakland County Road Commission plans to buy new equipment at an estimated value of 6329,299 during 1964, according to commission Chairman Sol D. Lomerson.
Three dates already have been set for taking bids on most of foe equipment, with foe remainder tentatively scheduled for purchase later in the year.
Bids will be taken Jan. 16, Feb. 6 and Feb. 20.
The total estimated amount is slightly less than foe 6342,479 value of equipment purchased last year,
OLD TRADE-INS V The road commission expects to spend about 6289,000 for the equipment by trading in old equipment estimated at 640,000.
Last year, the final cost after deductions for trade-ins was 6296,353.
Among the equipment scheduled for purchase are seven trucks, 15 salt and sand spreaders, five tractors and mowers, nine service cars, 15 pick-up trucks, three raid graders, four tandem tractors,, four tandem dump trailers, a street sweeper, and miscellaneous special equipment for use in the maintenance, repair and construction of county roads.
Tears Labels to Get Gifts
BAY CITY (AP)-A Bay. City woman, who apparently believes it is necessary to go directly to the source in order to get the best results, was found tearing labels from cans in a super market Thursday.
..★ ★
The woman told police she had read an advertisement that said free cans of commodities could be received by anyone sending labels in to the food producers.
■k 1r it
Police said it was not immediately determined what charge would be filed against foe woman.
[EXPERT CLEANING!
All Hooting. Units
• RESIDENTIAL (j ||a COMMERCIAL
Uim Loniel
OR 3*0100:
wrar
TELEVISION AND STEREO SIRVICI
C&VTVInc.
158 Oiblra4 Aug. , PE 2-1781 — HQ.HH I
Rosamond Williams
SONOTONE
29 E. Comull FE 2-1226
Ssrvlots and Supplios for ALL HEARINQ AIDS
NOW
0FFK8S
TESA of OAKLAND COUNTY
LICENSED TV SERVICE
All mombgn Kav* Kuun *jamin*d>gnd approved for licunting by TESA of Micniganl
Risks Radio A TV FE Milt 3149 W Huron, Fontioc Otlp'S TV UL 2-3106
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156 Ooklond, Pontioe (tendon Radio-TV Ft 4-1191 •». 730 W. Huron, Fontioc i Dalby Radio « TV FE 4-6662 348 luhigh, Pontiac Bphaf TV 8 Radio OL1-4722 104 W. Univurjiiy, Rochester
•pagan's Radio-TV 4294144 4730 Oorltbon Road, Clorksion Hod'» Radio-TV FI Milt 770 Orchord loku Am#., Pontiac
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Lokolond Elect. OR 34111
7269 Highland Road, Pontiac Lathnor Radio-TV OR 1-2482 3530 Soihobow. Droylon Plains Ntr Applionco EM 3-4114
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Troy Tv and Radio Tli 14644 5665 Livumois, Troy Watttn Ridlo-TV FK 2-2211
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FES-1114
TWENTY-SIX
Can't See or Hear,
He's Picked for Jury
LEICESTER, England (AP)-John Coles, 57, applied Thursday for exemption from Jury duty. He pointed out that he is blind and virtually deaf.
The town cleric's office refused, saying that was insufficient excuse. Cole asked his member of Parliament to do something about it.
Tie County of Los Angeles, Calif., lead the nation in milk production. - —
Divorces
Janet R. from william H. Buckle*. Myrtle M. tram French E. Bellvin# John T. from Julie A. M. Graham Arnold O. from Margerat A. Kuarblti Vatma J. from Victor L. Stoddard Deborah G. front Joaaph V. Davenport Karon S. from Herald C. Nichols Margaret L. from Robert E. Byera Evelyn from Curtlp Spicer ■
Elsie B, from Albert F. Patera Judith C. from Fetor F. Sanadottt < Marvin L. from Marhna F. Brown Carl a. from Sarah Waollua.
Darlene X from Ray L. Fletcher Susan K. from Michael M. Kommer Loll A. from Rkhord A. Carlson Nbncy tram George Davis Othel O. from Mary J. Thomason Franclne B. tram Richard B. Strachan Wanda L. tram Paul Dodera Thaddeus from Kay E. Cuftoryakl Eugene T. tram Verna M. Donovan Joan from Garth J. Monroe Romllta tram L. J. Gamer Jr,
•a. ' . , ■* $'{
Dear Johns Send Me Road Map of Michigan
Orders are now being taken for the new 1964 official highway map of Michigan published by the State Highway Department, Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie announced today.
Mackle said the map — expected to be off the press by mid-March — can be obtained free by writing on a post card to John C. Mackle, State Highway Commissioner, Lansing, Michigan 48926.
the! rbNTIAC TRESS. SATURDAYS irAyU^RY 11, 1964
* J 11 r jv ’
■—-MW
NASA Improves Tracking Support for Gemini Tests
WASHINGTON (DID - Major construction work is going on at five tracking and communication stations to improve ground support facilities for Project Gemini, the next big step toward exploration of the moon.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA)
said yesterday improvements were being made at the Gogr* mas station on the west coast of Mexico; the John F. Kennedy Space Flight Center in Florida, and the Bermuda and Canary Island stations in the Atlantic. * *,' +
A new station also is being built at an isolated desert spot an the west coast of Australia near Canarvon.
The modern castle or rook of chess was developed from an Indian elephant carrying a turret-shaped howdah.
-i< Only 24 TB Patients
from Outside County
A story in Wednesday's editions reported there are 112 patients in Oakland County’s Tuberculosis Sanatorium, 6t of whom are from outside the county.
Sanatorium Manager Anthony Wodek said yesterday the total figure was correct but that only 24 of the patients come from outside the county. Tie TB Sanatorium is classified as a 161-bed facility.
“KNIGHT” patrol
UNIFORM OUMDS sr PLAIN C10TN6SMEN FOR ALL OCCASIONS
NIGHTLY CAR PATROLS 14 HR. SYS.... CONSTANT COMMIRCIAL and RESIDENTIAL PATROLS
* Flaut Frataotta* • Tratn* OEtrtral *1**#ft taofc*
MODERN RADIO DISPATCHED ORINSERS
ms onnuml ratrrue. bill rmsemy, deft.
Gall... 338-3511
ml
14-SEARS I WHSE
Monday Noon ’til 9
HOWARD
SEARS A STORE/g*
Limited Quantities No Phone Orders or C.O.D.’s
uuttoH ST
Auto. Washers
INCLUDES SUDS-SAVER
Quantities Are Limited
NO MONEY DOWN
Just dial your fabric, set water temperature and walk away from washday work! Washer has built-in lint filter, 6-vane agitator; 12-lb. capacity. Get this 2-speed, 3-cycle .automatic at warehouse savings ... Monday!
#4550
S269.95 kmmurr Auto. Washer. .209.88 Kenmore 2-cycle Auto. Dryer . . .. f 97 MANY “AS-IS” PIECES NOT LISTED!
BEDROOM FURNITURE
2-Pc. Bedroom, Waa at $128
Inrluiln 50-ineh double Imur wilh mirror, PLUS Mon. Only panel bed. Duelpr—f drawer*. Brentifyl walnut 82MWMW*
veneer*. Waraheuae priced! Sieve Monday! tr'T 4
4-OrnwerCbret. 1’wMil............... SA4 8 G
*N0 MONET DOWN on Sean Easy Paymeut Plan Jwia Bed Outfit, Waa priced at 8109.85 ........ 59.
Full Siae Outfit, Whue. Price..............69.
865.80 Bed Set, Mismatched pieces3..... 87.
Assorted Panel Hfds, 19.88 Bookcase-Style, 29.
Maple Finished Night Stands ..... “Tske-Wilh 8.
40% to 50% Off Bedroom Furniture MANY “AS-IS” PIECES NOT LISTED!
LIVING ROOM FURNITURE
2-Pic. Harmony House Living Room Suite
Was 8189.95
Hand.omt 8 piaca mite wilb ruvenibl* foam euab ion. . wide arm.. SeCa and ebair uphol.lrred in nylun. llp-to-dale alyliny! Harmony Heuae color*.
Hurry — Monday leal day of wbae. aele!
*NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan
5-Piece Sectional, Was at 8219.95!.......81
Monday Only! 8199.95 Divan Bed ........ • SI
879.95 Recliner, Limited Quantities ......8
$159.95 Cemer Lounge Group.........81
MANY OTHER ITEMS PjOT LISTED 30% TO 50% OFF SUMMER FURNITURE SORRY, NO PHONE ORDERS or C.O.D.'a
, MATTRESSES or SPRINGS
Value* np to 854.95,...... eael
Value* up to 849.95...... 3........eael
Value* np to 869.95............* • eael
-Discontinued Tickles, Slightly Dame«rd
MANY OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTED
SEARS JUVENILE FURNITURE
816.99 Folding Play Pen........ -T«fc»Wkk"l ]
824.99 Dbl. Drop-Side Crib...... ~rai»WM."U
Innerspring Crib Mattress...... ,-Take.wab-. 4
8101.75 Complete Bnnk Bed, just......... 5!
HURRY IN MONDAY - LAST DAY OF SALE
8279.95 Refrigerator,U14ESL,Monday"... .8219 U14FSIM Coldapot, lee Maker, Whse. price 8249 T14GModel, Reg. 8349.95,“Aa-Ia” ..... .259.88
8349.95 Refrigerator w/Bottom Freexer.. 289.88
8349.95 Refrigerator, Ul4Fy“A».Is”... .229.88 U12DA Refrigerator, Regular.8219.95! •. .*.8199 U14DS Model, Regular 8239.95, Monday.. .8187
COLDS POT FREEZERS AT HUGE REDUCTIONS!
8148
8108
8128
8138
8348
8158
.8188
8188
8179.99 Silvertone Chord Organ .. 19-Inch Portable TV, Reg. 8129.99!.
8149.99 Portable TV, 19-lnch Siae.. 23-Inch Consolette, Regular 8179.99 Silvertone Color TV, As Low As . ..... 23-Inch Console TV, Reg. 8179.99...
8259.99 Dbl. Keyboard Chord Organ
8229.99 Console Stereo Combination
ASSTD FURNITURE PIECES
Unfinished 9-Drawer Dresser........
859.95Dinette,5*Pe. ...•■•<■... —ta.-uiii. Chrome/Bronse Dinette Chairs ........
879.95 Hi-Baek Chairs, Monday.........
.SORRY, NO PHONE ORDERS; t-O.D.'
SALE! SINKS and DISPOSERS
42-In. Cabinet Sink, less faacets... 36
52-In ..Cabinet Sink, faucets extra... ...... 57
66-In. CablnetS1Wk,4e#* trim,.. v..... 77
Kenmore Garbage Disposers at... 29.88- 49 MANY OTHER HOMART ITEMS NOT LISTED
Portable Straight Stitch Machine ...........837
Console Straight Stitch Sewing Machine . ... .857 Kenmore Console Zig-Zag Machine, Mon. * .889.88
KENMORE VACUUM CLEANERS
Sear* Quality Upright Vacuum, just -837
PortAhle-Type Vacuum, Monday only . . ..’. .827
KenmoCc Power-Mite Vacuum .......... *849.88
Kenmore Floor Polishers, Whse. price......19.88
SEE THESE AND OTHER WHSE. SPECIALS MONDAY
. Glass-Lined Water Heater #9|l
30-Gallon Sixe, Homart! “Tsk^tUH«”
40-Gallon ... 56.88 Other Water Healer* REDUCED 837 Homart Laundry Tab, Less Fsneet........ 29.88
Bdlh Outfit, lens trim. Regular 880.95!..59.88
.Stall Shower Outfit, Regular 871.90!.....59.88
879.95 Homart Jet Pump, h-HP, Monday'...... 64,88
Homart Twb Enclosure, Whse. price ........ 27.88
Automatic Water Softener, Monday only... • 169.88
MANY OTHER HOMART ITEMS NOT LISTED
Regular 899.99 Pool Table, Monday , 7-Foo^Deluxe Valley Table, just... .,
839.95 Ping-Pong Table, 14-in. top..
812.99 Alum. Folding Table, 5-foot...
8299.95 Coin Operated Hockey Game
8109.95 Jon Boat, 12-foot sixe....,
1,000-Lb. Boat Trailer, I only.......
852.98 Bikes, 26-Inch Siae, nqw;
ALUMINUM DOORS
30x80”, 32x80”, 36x80”
“Takr-With”
SALE -ASPHALT FLOOR TILE
Mark., Terrain* Blk., 4Vic - Beige and Gray, 6Ww
Msrbelised Whhe W/Hlaek; Red W/While .............. 7Vic
Ivory CEILING TILE, 64 aq. ft.......... fin. 7.47
HOMART WAREHOUSE SPECIALS 32x80" Folding Door, Monalay only.................. .6.99
Prefinithed Plywood, 4x7xV4-ln., juul... ....... ..4.09
Jack Pout*.... .... 6.59 36-ln. DoyrHood.....4.77
NOON UNTIL 9 ONLY!
ON SALE AT SEARS WAREHOUSE-481 N. SAGINAW ST- MONDAY
ROEBUCK AND CO.
WHILE Ql ANTITIES LAST! FLOOR SAMPLES* 1. 2. A anti l-OI -A-KIMl. Ollll LOTS. HEMONSTHATORS . . . ALL AT LOW LOW SALE PUK ES. ALL AIKE MECHANICALLY PEIIEECT.
No Trade-in Required
MONDAY ONLY
MONDAY ONLY
10c
Public to Get Smoker Report
Jails Jammed With Lootort; Security Is Tight in Quiet City
Mission, Aides Talk to Latin Leader
WALTER K. WILLMAN
Yes Vote Urged by Ex-Official
Former. City Manner Walter K. WUtanan today urged Pontiac eitixens to vote “Yes” for a charter amendment Monday to improve local government and “preserve district representation.”
Me said that district repre-sentettaa was “vital" to Pontiac and the propsoed amend-add not hurt R as of the aatoadmeat
WlBesan also urged citixen* not to taka Monday’s special election lightly.
it' - ★ $ a
“It is one of toe most bn* portent ts this dtp’s history,’’ Willman asserted. '
tOO INFLUENCE “cm|mK ite* * coed upm to vote on aa wnuteMat to toe CXy Charter fitot wffl have a tremendous tofluewpf on food govanunent for this city.” vn.i Wfflman is regarded aa* tisaafly as aa expert in toe field ef anwirtpai management. He was considered sae of the donas of city management whoa he retired hi Do* comber ML , ' JJp
“I strongly favor a “Yes’ vote for the proposed charter amendment on Monday’s ballot," he said. /n >sr ★. a a “My only interest is in toe basic principals of good government,'” Willman noted. “Good government: is one of the most cherished and priceless assets Of wmwhtwd.
NEVER LIGHTLY “People most never treat it lightly.” ‘
Willman emphasised that “there is no truth at Ml to arguments that the charter change being proposed will do away with representation by district “There Is no possibility whatsoever under toe jnpeeed amendment that chy commissioners could sad Wf all coming bam one ulghhatissil,
(Continued on ^
UFl — Strong diplomatic efforts were launched on all sides today to resolve the crisis surrounding Panama’s decision to break relations with the United States and scrap the 61-year-old 'Panama Canal treaty.
In the wake of violence that claimed 23 lives—10 Panamanians and three U.S. soldiers— the emphasis shifted to maintaining a state of relative calm.
Jails in the capital dty Were jammed with Panamanians arrested for looting and causing disturbances.
A peace mission from toe Orgaataattoa of Americas States arrived bom Washington and arranged for tonne-dtote conferences with President Roberto CUari and Foreign Minister Galileo Solis.
President Johnson’s special envoys were also at work.
★ * g
U.S. Asst. Secretary of State Thomas C. Mann and Secretary of top Army Gyrus R. Vance met for an hour and a half last night with Chiari.
NEW SHOOTING Even as they conferred aLihe presidential palace new shooting was reported at the -Canal Cone border.
Panama officials said UA troops opened Are.
The only casualties reported were six Panamanians injured by flying glass.
Quiet prevailed In toe capital (Continued on Page 2, CM. 3)
Aircraft Hunt Plane Lost in N. Michigan
PELLSTON (JV—Civilian and military aircraft resumed a search at dawn today for six members of an Illinois family whose light plane was believed missing over lake-dotted northern Michigan.
Search ceordlaators said an smphtotons plane and helicopter boas toe US. Coast Guard weald join a state poHce aircraft and about 2S Civil Air Patrol planes la toe search.
The pilot, of toe missing single-engine Cessna 206, H. J. Cummings ef River Forest, 111., ids wife Pat and tour of their six children, ranging to age bom 6 to 11, left St. Charles 3^>jn. yesterday tor a weekend of skiing to northern Michigan.
* * ★
The Coast Guard said Cummings last was heard from at 6:43 p.m. yesterday and said he had indicated be was flying over open water.
APPEAR OPEN Searchers surmised , toe plane might have been over Little Traverse Bay or Lake Michigan, hut Mid both Burt Lake and Mullet Lake—now frozen over— might appear open from’toe air due to snow squall conditions existing to the time of Cummings’ report.
Coast Guard and CAP officials said too search ptoaes would tsaeunlrata on the totes ant and on toe Boyne CNy ana when WUs rise ben M to TOO feet above pend leveL
Cummings was trying to locate aa airstrip to the Boyne Mountain Lodge ski resort when bs was last heard bom.
The lodge ia. about 35 miles south of Psilston to toe lake-dotted northern tip of Michigan’s Lower Peninsula.
WASHINGTON (AP) — The federal government makes public today its special advisory -committee’s findings on how smoking affects Ufe and health.
The report was expected to link smoking to a
number of ailment!, in-4--------------------------—
eluding lung cancer and|P°rtt there has been a lineup heart disease.
W. G.
PANEL MEMBERS — These are the members of the 10-man federal scientific committee that prepared* toe surgeon general’s report on smoking. The panel includes five
Or. J. B. Hlckam
nonsmokers and five smokers. Their report is based largely on the committee’s review of evidence gathered by other scientists.
U.S. Tobacco ISmoldering Since 1936
Big Business
Sales Are $8 Billion Fifth Qt a Cash Crop
Cigarettes Start Burning Issue
Already health and antismoking groups are issuing blasts at smoking and urging educational campaigns against it.
The impact of the report, on the big tobacco industry and tobacco-producing states was being watched.
Because it is Saturday, the | stock exchanges were closed, and tons will show no immediate reaction. However, even with expectation of a bad report, tobacco stocks have remained on a fairly even keel during the week.
NEW YORK UR -tobacco industry is lion-a-year business, lu IMS, about 71
The U.S an H-bil
million
Rli’tohdt jioMjstMi is rinding overseas military forces — height:
• More than 523 billion cigarettes, 14.9 billion more than in 1952.
t More than- 7.1 / illion cigars, up !'5 million bom 1M2.
• About 69.5 million pounds of smoking tobacco.
• Nearly 54J million pounds of chewing tobacco.
• More than 32.5 million pounds of snuff.
TAX TAKE Of the fl billion spent on tobacco products last year, $3.3 billion went to federal, state and local governments to excise taxes.
Tobacco is grow to 21 States by 7MAM farm families. Total tshacci acreage exceeds .Lt million aeres with a total yield ef U billion pounds.
Tobacco ia the fifth largest cash crop to the United States, foliowiitg cotton, Wheat, corn and Soybeans, and ranks third to agricultural exports.
• i * * *
Farmers received, $1.3 billion for sales of tobacco crops last year, representing 8 per cent of the total for all crops to the Uditad^ States.
SMOKE FACTORIES About '560 tobacco productg factories oeprate to 30 states.
Tekaoct manufacturers dl» rectly employ mere ihaa M,-•M person* whosewages total $179 million. :/
They also spend some $150 million.4 year on advertising, another $100 million on paper and tranaporatkm, phis large amounts for other materials. Manufacturers’ profits total about $550 million a year.
NEW YORK (AP) -- After World War I, millions of men and women began puffing contentedly on cigarettes.
Ifcere was little concern a boat any serious effects on health. All seemed well.
But to 1906 «- before many of today’s smokers were born — wisps of doubt began curling up ia the cloud of tobacco smoke.
A prominent surgeon, Dr. Alton Ochsner of New Orleans, began voicing his supicion that cigarettes might be causing lung cancer.
FOUND EVIDENCE In Baltimore, a renowned biologist, Dr. Raymond Pearl, was finding statistical evidence that smokers didn’t live as long as abstainers.
Ia the last dosen years or se the deobts smouldered Into crackling flames of contention that cigarettes are a cause of illness and death.
In 1950, to England, Drs, Richard Doll and Bradford Hill reported evidence of an association between cigarette smoking and the rising incidence of lung cancer.
* * *
In 1953 Drs. Evarts Graham and Ernest L. Wynder, then in St. Louis, reported producing skin cancer to mice with a concentrate of tobacco smoke. BIGGEST SHOCK The biggest shock came in June 1954, with the first report of a study of 167,000 men by Drs. E. Cuyler Hammond and Daniel Horn of the American Cancer Society. * r Cigarette smokers, they said, have a death rate as toach Us 71 per cent higher than aeasmekers. They die more frequently from lung cauobr aid heart disease.
Ia March 1957 cigarette smoking was called a causative factor in lung cancer by a study group set up by the American C a n c e r Society, American Heart Association, National! Cancer Institute and National Heart Institute.
In 1951 Dr. Harold F. Dorn of
In October 1962 Surgeon-General Luther L. Terry appointed the adviro^y committee on smoking and- health, which re-
the National Institutes of Health, studying smoking habits of 249,000 war veterans, reported evidence linking cigarettes with increased risk of lung cancer | ported its findings today and other diseases. j it it ir
IMPLICATES SMOKING In November. 1959 Dr. Leroy Burney, then U.S. surgeon-general, writing to the journal of the American Medical Association, said that “the weight of] evidence at present implicates smoking as the principal etiological causative factor in the increased incidence of lung cancer.”
Ia I960 the American Cancer Society began a campaign to. discourage smoking by teen-agers.
In 1962 the Royal College of Physicians in Britain blamed smoking as a cause of lung cancer, and as probably bringing a higher risk of coronary heart disease. The Ministry of Health began distributing circulars warning of health hazards from smoking.
Despite the previous rash of medical reports and findings here and abroad condemning smoking as a health hazard, Americans were reported by the Agriculture Department to have lighted up a record number of cigarettes last year—an estimat- [ ed 523 billion.
Report on Smoking I Not Light Reading
WASHINGTON (UP!) - The report of the surgeon general’^
Committee on Smoking and ,
Health is about the size of an|der strtct **£."*.*». average book.
It is about nine inches high, six inches wide and one inch thick. It weighs more than 1% pounds and has several hundred pages.
against smoking.
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The roster includes the American Cancer Society, the American Heart Association, the National Tuberculosis Association, the American Public Health As--sociation, the U.S. Public Health Service, the British Ministry of Health and the Royal College of Physicians.
EDUCATIONAL FIGHT Pennsylvania has an educational campaign against smoking already under way, and a number of state societies have similar programs.
The American Medical Association announced before the federal report that it would stamito own research program into the effects of smoking on human health to better assess the problems.
Interest in the report was high in tobacco-producing states,
News Flash
NORMAN, Ok la. (UNI—Bud WUkinsoa resigned today as football coach at the University of Oklahoma bat retained his post as athletic director.
* * * | which each year produce more
At work for 14 months poring I ft™ 500 btlUon cigarettes, seven over the evidence, the Surgeon i bfifion cigars, and nearly 170 General’s Advisory Committee I pounds of other tobacco prod' on Smoking and Health was un-Juct* from P«l* tobacco to snuff.
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any recommendations for feder-| The $8 billion the American al action in the report. smoker spent last year provided
ASSIGNED DUTY fede"a1’ and‘ocal g^ern'
| ments with $3.3 billion in taxes, The committee s assigned i was the economic base for
duty was to weigh the available 750 000 farm f9milies. scientific and statistical evi-dence and take the best meas- GIVE REACTION ure of the risks smoking pre-| Tobacco companies were in-
sents to the individual.
A second, later report — perhaps by a different panel-will survey those risks and offer suggestions as to what can be done.
In the years preceding the re-
I vited to give the television industry their reaction to the committee’s report.
The firms were asked to dis-I cuss the matter before the television code review board
I (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
Just One Question on Ballot
Mqre Show the Way
[M now’s on its way. Beginning tonight and ending to-marrWr morning, it will accumulate at a total of about two incHf. j.Mst-
Cliartag and colder weather ia forecast for late tamer-rew, fsBiwsiby a few new Harries and continued cold temperatures Monday.
Tte mercury will dip to 22 tonight, then Mt a high of SO tomorrow. .*• /,
♦ to * $
Morning variable winds becoming southeast-east at eight to 15 miles this afternoon. They will be 10 to 30 m.p.h. fawight, then northeast to north tomorrow.'.
The low morning reading was It. At 1p.m., the temperature was 21 in downtown Pontiac.
Polls will open at 7 a. m. Monday and 29,804 registered voters will be asked if they want to alter the way they vote for city officials.
For those who occasionally shy away from voting because of the complexity of voting machines, there’s good news.
This one will be simple.
Only two levers on the board. You flip one...
* * *
That’s It.
There is only one issue on the ballot. It’s an amendment to the City Charter proposed by a group of Pontiac citizens.
LAST AUGUST Petitions asking that the amendment be placed before the public at a special election were signed by some 11,500 persons last August and September.
The amendment proposes . that city commissioners be nominated by their individual district voters, as aew, but elected by aa at-large veto of the public.
If approved Monday, it would mean that in future April general elections, eleotors would vote tar seven commission candidates, one from each district.
. * it ★
Under the present system, electors only vote for one candidate running to their own district.
In Monday’s election, voters! will vote either “Yes” (for the! amendment) or “No” (against the amendment).
Based ob past experience and percentages, City Clerk Olga Berkeley estimates roughly 5,000 voters will turn
out. Bad weather could hold that down somewhat.
The registered voter count of (Continued on Ifage 2, Col. 1)
WMar Family tan. SI. MMiaah Ha* Janaary tSHi. J I
FINGERS CROSSED — Harry Nicholie (left) and Louis Schimmel Jr. of the Pontiac Are Junior Chamber of Commerce hope they’ll get the same support in Monday’s election that the stack of petitions here repre-
BE
sents. Some 11,500 people signed the petitions •last August requesting a vote on the Jaycees charter amendment. Schimmel and Nicholie hope for a “repeat performance” on the ballot Monday.
/, '
... v '
WASHINGTON (AP) — Smoking cigarettes is a health hazard that calls for corrective action — and is a major cause of lung cancer and other death - dealing disease, especially in men, a blue-ribbon federal panel reported today. In short, the more you smoke, the greater your risk of an early death.
Dr. C. A. LeMaistre
Dr. E. Farber
f, ; f I..?* ,-'7: TUp 7Sri The Weather
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PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1064 —26 PAGES uN.TiWsMe'Mfl.oNAL
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THE PONTIAC PftEfS
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GOP‘Eying Hopefuls
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) - Republicans wind up today a week of meetings that has given par-tv chieftains a first-hand look at many of the GOP’a prominent presidential poesibilitiei t Govs. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York, George Romney of
Michigan and William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania, and Sen. Barry Go|dwater of Arizona all seized the opportunity to hobnob with the party’s top brass. ★ k k
Goldwater and Rockefeller, the only two announced candidates for the nomination, re-
Charter Issue Only Question
(Continued From Page One) 29,804 is the lowest for any election in Pontiac since 1948.
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District 1 has 3,981 registered Voters, District 2 has 4,028, District 3 has 2,979, District 4 has 5,542,’ District 5 has 7,209, District 8 has 2,999 and District 7 has 3,086 eligible to vote. Biggest precinct
The biggest precinct in Pontiac is Precinct 32 in District 4, with 1,220 registered voters. The smallest is Precinct 22 In District 6, which has only 265 registered.
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The following is a list of precincts and the polling place for each:
WjWfMB Jr. High
3-Flr» station Ka.1
t SwSmaaual OulaMaw Church
. ... rrrTTL -r-----^ Sctwol
School
E8HS5B KISB'sdi
4— Pontiac Control HWi %t 1 I tel png Hlw School
5— Wobitor School t Conlrol High S 10—Crotoot Schoo l
It—PWoStotlon No. S IMH# MwM . Jf-tSSp Jr. wtgh School
fl Unoolo Jr. High School 15—Owon *
____ School
14— LoSoron School 17—(maroon School
15- faraS McCorroli School IP—StT Mkhoort HoU
»S—iStorn'jr. High School iff loiwtiTrT School is RoConooil School oB-OttCoiaiolt School 19 Wfloio jchool **—Wilton School Vlhon School
• 30—Pontiac Oonorol Hoopltol r 101001
«31—Wohotor __
,M Wouor School „
hoi^ TtWhi Cantor
School School
Wohotor Set* Mn School
*42 ftapv St
' 43—MaM*_______
144—Mortc Twain School
I Rule Accident Killed
i iju ifjiijtT i
jj Man, from Jfayal Oak
AP Photofo*
SENTENCED — Igor Cassini, forme* New York society columnists, was fined $10,000 and put on six months probation today in Washington on a charge that he failed to register as an agent for the Dominican Republic.
Smoking Report to Be Released by Government
* Southfield police said today jttiat the death of a Royal Oak •nan Thursday was caused by injuries received in a car accident and not from a heart attack.
• Killed in the crash was fcharles O’Connell, 61, of 338 •Woodside. The autopsy was performed because it appeared P'Connell, a passenger, was not injured in the accident at 12 JMile and Southfield.
. (Continued From Page One) of the National Association of Broadcasters at Miami, Jan. 22-23. Representatives of aO the television networks were invited to join in the dioceo-sioa.
The views will be considered as part of a study of how to handle tobacco advertising on television in light of the government’s report.
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Hie tobacco industry has argued that no medical proof has freed" ‘developed that "-shows smoking to be a health.hazard. NOTHING NEW
The long-expected and unprecedented federal report—by 10 doctors and scientists chosen for their lack of bias on the issue —will present no new research.
lie panel’s sole jeb was to «—« the evidence on hand. Se in a sense the report will be only as good as that evidence.
tnained in Washington today.
Rockefeller was to see District of Columbia Republican leaders to seek support for the May 6 primary for- Washington’s nine convention votes.
CONCLUDE session With the GOP concluding its meetings with a routine business session, the Democrats took the spotlight. The party’s national committee meets today and Sunday to allocate delegates for the party’s convention, to start Aug. 24 in Atlantic City, N.J.
The committee was expected to accept a recommendation of its allocations committee that states be rewarded with 10 bonus votes for going Democratic in 1980 and one extra vote for each 1004)00 Democratic votes cast in that election.
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With no states due to lose convention strength, this would mean that the 1984 Democratic National Convention would have about 2,200 votes — compared with 1,521 in 1960.
The Republican National Committee approved formally the allocation of the 1,306 delegates for the GOP convention. It also issued a formal call for the convention to start July 13 in Daley City, a suburb of San Francisco where the Cow Palace Auditorium is located.
LARGE TURNOUTS Rockefeller and Goldwater drew large turnouts Friday night at receptions.
An estimated 800 persons greeted Goldwater and his wife at a reception given by the Arizona delegation to the GOP meeting. Hundreds joined Gov. and Mrs. Rockefeller at one given by the National Committee for Members of Congress.
★ A *
Filler, an overflow crowd of more than 400 crammed into the National Press Club to hear Rockefeller accuse President Johnson of making a “bargain sale” package of promises that “simply wilL not be delivered at the quoted price.”
>AY, JANUARY 11, 1964
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Shot in Head Kills Worker
Police Probing Death In Farmington Twp.
Birmingham Area News
57 Activities Are Offered for Adults, Youngsters
AS PhBMtBK
ATHLETIC GOVERNOR — Gov. Romney took a day off, yesterday from the rigors of state government to try skiing for the first tin# in 15 years. Last time out, “I only fell 38 times going down,” he confessed. Yeterday be took three spiHs on the ski tow.
Likes Winter Wonderland
Peace Sought in Canal Crisis
The Weather
Fall UJ5. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Considerable cloadinesi, not as ceH today aad tonight. Smw beginning tonight, continuing ito-aAgh tomorrow morning with accnmnlatloa nronnd two fr-fcfq- Gearing aad taming colder late tomorrow or tomorrow aight High today 27. Low tonight 22. High tomorrow 38. Variable winds, becoming southeast to east eight to 15 miles this nfteraooa aad If to 28 miles tonight then northeast to north tomorrow.
TaSay to Pontiac, Lowest temperature preceding
. _ ■ p.m.: Wind velocity S Direction: MMM .
Sun aeto Saturday at 4:22 p.m.
m.p.h.
Sun rlaaa Sunday at l:W a.m. Moon aatt Saturday at 1:51 p.m. Moon rlaaa Sunday at 4:11 a.m.
ajn.
.11
flu... 12 m. .. I p.m..
If
Prtdayto Paattoc (aa racardad Highest temperature Lawaat temperature Mean temperature niu “ — -
moon twii^Bi■<«« • ....... ,
' weather: Sunny, windy, mow -lurries
One Year Ago la Peatiac
Highest temperature ............
Lowest temperature .............
Mean temperature ........
Weather: Cloudy, mow 1 Inch
Highest and. Lowed Temperatures
This bate to fl Vtara .... 44 In IffO -7 In Ilf*
Alpena Escanaba Gr. Rapids Houghton Lansing
mtmmt
Muskegon
PoHefoh
Traverse C.
Albuquerque
Atlanta
Bismarck
Boston
Chwaga
Cincinnati
BaiNtf
Detroit
Friday's Temperature Chart
14 5 Port Worth
It 1 Jacksonville If 17 Kansas City
ii f Miami ___
14 If Milwaukee .. -
13 14 New Orleans 44 If
M U Now York 44 23
14 4 Omaha fit!
39 I Phoenix St IS
41 22 Pittsburgh 31 17
14 -14 siltTalto C. If IS
42 24 IT Francisco Sf 41
m it i. s. Maria n
' Seethe 9
■ Tampa 41
It Washington 34
27 11
f Inches Marquette f Inches
Escanaba 5 Inches Muskegon finches
Gr. Rapids 4todies Ptlltlon Winches
Houghton II todies Trev, City 12 Inches
APPHelelaK
NATIONAL WEATHER - Rain is exported tonight akmg the Northwest Pacific Coast- with now in interior regions, scattered snow showers in tbs' northern Rockies, over the central Plains and in the upper Mississippi valley. Occasional raip will fell in the Ohio and Tennessee valleys and Gulf Coast region while some snow is likely in the Lakes area. It .will be colder west of the Mississippi to the Rockies and over the North Atlantic Coast states. It will be milder in the Ohio an«f Tennessee valleys and the middle and South Atlantic Coast states, i #. ' . ,t . f i
(Continued From Page One) this morning with flags remain--ing at half-staff and most businesses closed as Panamanians continued mourning for t b e dead.
HGHT SECURITY Tight security precautions were under way for funeral services planned for early next week.
A mass nattoaal (aural may be held.
Jails were filled in Panama as national guardsmen rounded up looters and other perpetrators of violence.
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One unofficial estimate said 500 were arrested.
MAJOR {TARGET U.S. establishments were the major target of demonstrators who caused damage estimated at thousands of dollars.
la the disorders that started late Thursday Panama reported 20 Of its citizens killed aad haadreds wounded in gua-fights with U. S. soldiers.
U. S. casualties were listed as three dead and « wounded.
♦ A ★
The rioting erupted after a fight between U.S. and Panamanian students over display of their national banners, but behind the immediate cause is the broader question of sovereignty over the Canal Zone.
PANAMA DEMANDS Panama demanded at on emergency meeting of the U,N. Security Council Friday night that the United States give Bp control of the canal
Aqnalino Boyd, the Panamanian delegate, asserted (he raael should be either astino ■Uv*H or placed uader international jurisdiction.
In Washington, Johnson telephoned Chiari in an effort to calm passions aa the new administration faced its first major international crisis since taking office six weeks ago.
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During the telephone talk, Chiari agreed to meet with Mann and Vance, and the two men left immediately by jet for Panama.
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Chiari followed up Thursday night’s recall of the Panamanian ambassador to Washington with a complete break in diplomatic relations with the United States.
V + wm
CADILLAC (R-Gov. George Romney went downhill Friday— on purpose.
He liked it so much he tried it seven timee, and came up with an idea for changing Michigan’s official slogan.
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Romney was on skis, giving the sport his first go in IS years. And, though he had skied only once before, he didn’t take a single spill going downhill at the nearby Caberfae resort.
The governor’s only mishap occured as he rode a skitow rope back up -the hill. He took a tumble but wasn’t hurt.
2-DAY TOUR
He said ha was so impressed with. »kiing that be will suggest that Michigan’s slogan be revised from “Water Wonderland” to “Water Winter Wonderland.”
Romney, his wife, Lenore, and a group of 81 legislators and their wives were ea ' tiie fiffat day of a 48-hour tour of the Cadillac and Manistee winter sports areas:
He carried his slogan idea to Manistee Friday night when be spoke before 400 persons at a dinner sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce.
★ A -it
'The old one (slogan) says this is a great summer state We need a slogan that says this la a great year-round state,” he said.
He urged winter sports enthusiasts to write to lawmakers 'to break down the resistance to change” if they thought the revised slogan had merit. SKIING IMPORTANT Romney said skiing is an important activity in a state noted for a diversified economy. He pointed out that many family
groups were on The slopes in the Caberfae and Big M aid reaorta near Cadillac and Manistee.
The 56-year-old chief executive also went down the Big M hill on skis. The official party’s visit at the Manistee area resort was marred by an accident in which Wayne Watters, a sld instructor, suffered a broken leg in a fall.
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Romney will be equipped for any future aiding. He was given a pair of aid pants and a jacket by Fred Bodes, manager of the Caberfae resort, as a memento of his visit.
Oakland University Grants Accepted
A 38-year-old construction worker died last night ki Farmington Township front a pistol shot in the head during a drinking session with a companion.’
Aa aatapsy was scheduled for today for Charles Ryder,
IS, formerly of Montana, who had been Itviag at the Way-side Cabins, 31788 Nine MDe, Farmington Township.
State Police Detective Lt. Melvin Kaufman, of the Bedford post, said police are still investigating whether the shooting was accidental or murder.
★ A.
They are questioning George B. Rodges, ID, of Clgrkadale, Miss., the victim’s companion, who also had been staying at the Wayside Cabins. CALLEDCAB
Kaufman said that Ryder called a cab about 6:30 p.m. When the cab arrived, the driver, Johnnie Pope of Livonia went to the door of the cabin Rodges told the driver, “We’ll be right out.”
Pape told police he then re-toned to the cab- A couple of nriaates later he heard a tael aad ltedgea raced oat, aayiag Ryder had shot himself.
Kaufman said both the victim and Rodges had been drink ing.
Ryder, fatally wounded from the 45-caliber slug, was pronounced dead at the scene by deputy coroner Dr. Peston W. W. Ports, 21120 Halsted, Farmington Township.
WITH GUN 7
State police officers said that Ryder had been seen with the gun in the past and had shot boles in the cabin.
Rodges, who has beat in Michigan since Wednesday, had dooe construction work with Ryder in the past and may have been working with Mm now, police said.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS — The recreation department tills winter is Offorfog 28 activities for adults and another 29 geared far youngsters.
Enrellmeats can he made by mail or ia psepan next watt at the reeraatlta-office hi BtoomfWd . mb High Scheel, 4288 Andover.
All adult classes, which begin the week after, next, will continue for eight weeks with exception at a six-week clan In decorative boxes and Ir dog obedience ached lasting 12 weeks.
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Both of these classes will be held from I to 11 p. m. Mon-
Several grants and gifts to Oakland University, including a 838,288 grant from the Michigan Employment Security Cbnimto-sion, were formally accepted yesterday by the Michigan State University Board of Trustees.
The MESC grant wffl be used far a study of area redevelopment.
In other gifts, OU received $8,453 worth of furniture from Detroit Bank k Trust Company of Detroit, who are moving a Pontiac branch office and donated tile equipment.
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The ftpki^nH County Scholarship Committee submitted a $13,000 gift that was also accepted by the MSU board.
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Twp grants of $148 for schol-arships were received. Thqse came from the National Foundation of Rochester and National Twist A Tool Co., 8848 Rochester, Avon Township.
Lone Gunman Jakes $600 Oil Firm Holdup
30 p. m. Wednesdays and the mined : ensemble from 10- fo 11 i. m. Saturdays.
Registration fartoaae three granpe b by invitation only.
Under creative Activities, all hoginning Fab. 1, a needlecraft course b offered for 4th graders through adults at 10 a. m. Saturdays.
* W A A & *. jj Conversational German classes meet at 10 a. m. Saturdays for 3rd and 4th graders and at 11 a. m. Saturdays far 5th through the junior M^h grades.
There will be six classes wach In art, drama and dance lor elementary pupfls scheduled on Saturday mornings.
A lone gunman robbed the Webb Fuel and Oil Go., 351 S. Paddock, of $800 yesterday after forcing the manager to return to the office.
Rey Leads, tt, of 111 Elizabeth Lake told Pontiac police he was locking the gate to the baUding’i scales shortly alter I p.m. when he was ap* preached by the mashed bandit.
Lewis said he was ordered back inside and to open the safe, but there was no valuables in tt. The money wai taken from the caah register. * k k k
The man wore a stocking over his head and carried a nickel-plated revolver.
AT HIGH SCHOOL Bloomfield Hills High School will be used for all of the adult sessions.
They are Art aad Water. Colors, $-1$ p. m. Thursdays; Bridge L 7:8M * m. Tuesdays aad $-1$ * SB. Thursdays; Bridge II, 9-10:31 * m. Tuesdays; Chess, t-lt p. m. Tuesdays; Decorative Ceramics, 8-11 p. m. Thursdays; aad Draperies, $-11 p. m. Tiara-days.
Dads’ Night, 7:804:30 p. (Q Thursdays; Conversational French, $-10 p. m. Tuesdays; French Grammar, $-10 p. m. Thursdays; Fendng> P- m Saturdays; Conversational German, $-10 p. m. Wednesdays! Golf, $-10 p. m. Wednesdays and Interior Decorating, $-10 p. m. Thursdays.
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Knitting, $-18 p. m. Tuesdays Modern Math for Parents, 8-10 p. m. Wednesdays; Ofl Painting. $-10 p. m. Mondays; Office Machines, 0-1$ p. m. Tuesdays and Public Speaking, 0*10 p. m Tuesdays^ {-OTHER CLASSES Tailoring, 0-1$ p. m. Thursdays; Tennb, 2-3 p. m. Saturday*; Typing, 1-10 p. m Wednesdays; Social Dandng, $-
10 p. m. Wednesdays; World. Tcjvel Series, 0-10 p. m" Wednesdays; and rhalagraphy *14 p. m. Thursdays.
Among foe youth activities to be Mi at RheialfaM Hffls High Scheel Saturdays start-tag Feb. 1 are fracing classes Ireai 9-18 a.,at. far fifth and sixth graders aad tram 1041 a. m. for 7lh through 12th graders.
Also offered are gymnastics for girls in the 4th through 12th grades, from 9. to I0;I9 *• m. and junior theater far 7th through 9th graders, from .9 to
11 a. m.
A modern dance class for high students will be
beM from 3 to 4 p. m. Mondays starting Feb. 3.
JUNIOR HIGH For junior high school students will be the boys ensemble (ram f to 10 a. m. Saturdays, the girls ensemble from 3:10 to
Voters Urged to Vote Yes
(Continued From Page One)
•earn people have been
as
bd tebeleve.
This meodment would preserve district representation — which b now basic and vitally important in this city,” Will-man said.
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“This amendment would pre-that each of the seven districts in our city shall nominate their district candidates for the City Commission in accordance with the law relative to a primary election.
This amendment,” Wfllman continued, “would then provide that all registered voters in the city would be permitted to veto at the regular biennial election for their choice of the candidates nominated at a primary in each of the seven districts.”
Wilburn, saw a Ir maalripal management, said the propane* —radaiaat “Weald give (he qualified voter the privilege af voting for Km raadMafa ef |b choice from all tevea districts.
Russia, Cuba Hit U. S. Action in Panama
By The Asaoebtod Press Panama, but elsewhere in the I Two The Soviet Union and Cuba world there was a general call I —Bolivia and Costa R«a, Pan-today denounced the United for a peaceful settlement of the ama a northern States for the bloody fighting In I crisis.. | quickly offered to mediate the
MARCHING STUDENT! - Young demonstrators, thought to be university students, parade near the Canal Zone In Panama yesterday, protesting against the United States.
5^ ■ ■ ' * ■» ,r aP'PMMok
The protests followed disorders along the border Thursday. The banner they carry baa the legend "Panama Si.”
dispute, which has resulted in deaths and hundreds of wounded.
Moscow Radio claimed the United States was exploiting the canal at the expense of the Panamanians.
The broadcast said the United States was holding onto the Canal Zone to use it as “a springboard for action against the national liberation movement in Latin America.
It claimed UB. troops in (he zone fired on demonstrating Panamanian students and caused a “butchery of a peaceful demonstration.”
Cuban newspapers have described the violence as ^Yankee massacre” and aa “another Yankee crime.”
Venezuela pledged its “(rater nal adhesion to the government and people of Panama.’’ But a Foreign Ministry communique added that the Venezuelan gov eminent was confident the United States would indemnify Panama so that “amity and concord” would bo preserved.
Argentina expressed conoern aad astonishment, and hopa for a rapid solution.
There was no comment from the British government, but London newspapers mildly , criticized UB. policy In Panama.
; In Miami, Fla., an anti-Castro youth group, the Committee of Cuban Juvenile Organization in SMI*, Mamed the disturbances on Castro sympathtaa.
"In short, this means nomi-t and election
1
nation fay district by the city at-large.”
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“If you want to preserve proper district representation on the city commission, you hould vote ‘Yes’ for this amendment CAREFUL ATTENTION “If you aha want the moat areful attention to over-all -problems of our City as a whole, you should vote ‘Yes’ for this amendmaot,” Willman arid.
“By adapting tide charter “the citbeas can a snare themselves ef the hart feasible aelectieu at dty cem-ailsrinitn and lha best feasible gsvsramM far fab city.”1 ■
wfllman was city manager of Pontiac for 11 years and b a part president of the International City Managers’ Association (ICMA).
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A month before he retired, Willman was recognised by the ICMA for dbtinguUMd service to the profession.”
RANKED THOU)
He ranked third in seniority ««iving dty managers internationally when he left the active ranks.
At that time, ha had a neat* *141 years af isulimal public service, 3$ as a dty mateagar* Wllman had wurkad with a leoal charter revision ceaimlttoe . here b the early MTS.
One of tiie revisions be pointed out a need for then was the election system being proposed on Monday's ballot.
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The m"*"1**— of commissioners and community leaders never did get revisions as far aa a public vote.
“There were too many things that needed updating,” W111-mand recalled.
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Travelers Are Warned on License Expiration
LANSING (vm -T Michigan vacationers or travelers are reminded by the secretary of state’s office to check their driver’s license before leaving, htcaae it may expire white they art out of the state.
The office said that trying to do the Job fay mail bads to a great deal of rad tape.
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/' THE PONtlAC PRESS. SATURDAY, JANUARY 11. 1964
-'WOluftAyt
Runs Season Record to 6-1
Pontiac Central Impressive in
Chiefs Coast to 86-69 Win
Over Vikings
/ DeWalt Leads Attack With 27 Markers; Henry, Kiel Sharp
By JERE CRAIG Pontiac Central’s Chiefs may find the going and coining easier on their remaining road trips this season, but it will take some effort to make a better impression upon their foes.
The Chiefs journeyed to Flint Northern for their only meeting with the Vikings this season and came home with a fairly easy 8649 victory.
There were , some ominous signs prior to the game. The team bus was late in leaving, the junior varsity blew a lb-point halftime lead before finally winning, and several varsity players unwittingly locked up their playing gear before the game and it took some frantic work with a hacksaw to get it back.
This combined with Northern’s 14 record and impressive height had coach Fred Zittel of PCH rather uneasy. Even after Central had pert’ edits sixth win.in seven starts the gremlins were bnsy.
At the team dinner following the game, a waitress dropped three of the prepared meals-causing some last minpte rfaiyt in the menu for aome players.
But all went well on the court and this was real pur pose for the trip, anyway; so everyone returned home in an agreeable mood.
BIG LEAD PCH never trailed after the first quarter and only then by three points at the most. It amaaaed a 23-point lead early in the last quarter while content to trade baskets with their hosts moot of the second half.
The orange and-black clad Chiefs used a full court press most of die way. The press was not overly effective in die early going as the scoreboard read 17-15 for PCH at the end of the first period.
But the Vldugs finally cracked wider it with the scon reading IMS far Central midway through the see-and session. Northern never
scored again In the period and traded, H-U at the break.
Three quick buckets stretched the PCH point streak to 15 and the difference to 19 at the beginning of die third quarter. The Chiefs hit their first five field goal attempts in the pe-
riCoach Jade Marlette of Northern commented after the game that he had nevajeen PCH hitting well, particularly from the outside. Unofficially, PCH
was 20 for 17 in die second half
and 14 of 71 overall.
it it *
’Northern had a very hot sec ond half scoring on 11 of 11 at tempts, many of them layups which PCH seemed willing to permit in exchange for possession of the baO. ’
Mel DeWalt led PCH with 27 potntM, his varsity high. A1 Keel also had his high with 17 while Gerald Henry matched his sea son’s high with 19.
★ * w
PCH (Ml
P«PTTP IV Hanry 7 HO it MgytMtf
DeWalt 11 S-7 r PIWl
Moore • 14 t Settt
Ludwlck 1 H 1 Oat
Cole 0 04 0 2»**HRW
Johnson 4 0-11 O'Neal Hansard 1 14 1 Duncan
KeaT 0 04 17 «ussel!
PNH MO)
r#PTTW IS
i 04
Morgan 4 04 0
Lanf 0 *4 0 Care
ArrMC 1 OS * femes
SmHn 0 00 0 Ucar
I ■ 1 4-7
4 24
5 O-I 0 OS 0 04 S 1-1 4 44 9 00 0 04
Totals M1S4SM Totals 251M5W
scene by quantum
Pontiac spiral Toe. It M M Flint Northam ......... 17 0 22
Hat Trick Sparks Cranbrook Ice Win
Tom PM tuned In dm hut three goul trick and Dick Moon added two more as Cranbrook defeated Detroit St. Ladislaus 74 in hockey yesterday.
Scoring single gods for the Cranes were Phil Maxwell and Butch McDonald.
Cranbrook Is tied for fourth place in the first division with a 14 record. St. Ladislaus is run-nerup in the second division with a M mark. . j '*■
Pontiac Prase Photos
TOO TALL — St. Frederick’s Mike Murphy (left), who stands 14, and Larry Walters, 54, make futile bids to keep St. Michael's 6-5 Mike'Pope from stuffing in two of the 20 points he scored in last night’s game. Mike DeConinck of the giamrarlm and St. Fred’s Larry Holland look on. The Mike-men won, 7947.
*v ★ dr
A A A
★ ★ ★
★ ★ ★
★ * A*
Farmington Jinx Grips PNH, 67-56
Walled Lake Pulls Upset; but Skippers Fall, 81-69
A tremendous fourth quarter rally gave Walled Lake a 56-52 victory at Southfield last night and a share of first place in the Inter-Lakes League.
■ In another I-L basketball game, Berkley left Waterford in last place by downing the Skippers, 11-69.
Wdled Lake trailed 48-39 going into the last quarter. The Vikings suddenly caught fire as Southfield foundered badly.
* it it
A jump shot by Jim Broome with one minute to play put the Vikings in front, 53-62, and with six seconds left George Bullock
iced the victory with a'pair of free throws.
St. | Mike Get Revenge!
St. Fred Fails
to Shamrocks
North End Parochials Move Up in Race
The Viklags outscored Southfield, 164, in the fateful period.
Bullock paced Walled Lake to its second league win in three starts with 17 points. Stan Grant hit 12; John Thomas and Broome each scored 11.
Bullock also snared 24 rebounds.
Southfield, Walled Lake, Pontiac Northern and Farmington all have the same league rec-
★ ★ ★
F**Ha* Frna PM*
ROAD BLOCK <*» Larry Holland of St. Frederick is stopped by St. Michael’s Dick Steinhdper as be tries to drive the baseline.
Mike Pope of the Shamrocks backs up his teammate. Steinhelper’s block was ruled illegal.
Groves Loser in Loop Game
N. Farmington Wins 58-50 Contest
By DON VOGEL St. Michael’s Shamrocks didn’t make the same mistake twice against St. Frederick.
it■■ .h it
They came out shooting with deadly accuracy in the Pontiac Central gym last night and whipped the Rams, 79-57, to take over second place in the Northwest Catholic League basketball race.
Ia the first eacounter between the city rivals, the Mikemen jumped to a fat lead only to lose it and the game, 6546.
St. Fred didn’t have the services of regular Mike Don who suffered a badly sprained hand In Thursday’s practice. Larry Holland, out the crucial game against Royal Oak St. Mary Tuesday with a leg injury, was back in the lineup.
Even with Dean in the lineup it Is doubtful if St. Fred could ♦have contained the Shamrocks.
Ladies Carry Large Purse
North Farmington increased its lead in the Northwest Suburban League by defeating Groves, 58-50 last night with Mike Flemming pacing the attack with 18.
John McDonald added 17 and Ray Dhue 16 for the winners while Groves received doable scoring from RiH Logan with 16, Bill Stephenson 13 and Rick Whiteman 10.
North Farmington led 3141 at halftime and Groves moved within three points but then loat tb« ball a couple times and allowed the visiters pull away. CRANES WIN
Oak'Paifc • member of the f* a gue played Cranbrook In non-V league affair and the Cranes pulled away In the second half to win 5646.
It. was 29-28 at halftime for CTOnbroak and ftf last time OrtPWt led was 3242.
Jeff Pitts led the winners with 18, Dong Fisher 13 and Bui* Mieras II.
N. PAKMIMTOH MOVII
MIAMI (UPD - It’s likely the bridge chib will never hear the end of it, but the three ladies who collected 653,220.20 from Tropical Park Race Track’s twin double yesterday are not disclosing' their handicapping technique.
The one who came to collect the winnings, an attractive gray-haired woman in her 50’s who said she was from Detroit, wouldn’t identify herself or her colleagues who split the three-way bet on a 62 ticket.
'It was the only twin double winner of the day, and was worth the second highest payoff at Tropical’s meeting. Only Wednesday a man — also unidentified — collected over 684, 600 in the second highest twin double payoff in the country.
The ladies won yesterday by picking Belle Nova, an $11.40 winner in the fifth race; Hero’s Gift at 67JO In the sixth; Col Noorbel at 6*4-90 in the eighth, and just think, a 681.80 winner in the ninth race.
— SJtTSeMfF--8 S It*
Dondero Rady Is Short
Royal Oak Dondero rallied from a 2140 deficit but last second free throws by Bill Attee of Fordson gave the Dearborn school a 4746 triumph hi a Bor dert City basketball game last night. . .
Rich Hlrscfa had 18. Doug Goulatt 11 and John Waters 29 for Dondero.
loss Puts Lakers in Parochial Cellar
Farmington Our Lady Sorrows handed Waterford Our Lady of Lakes a 7141 setback Friday evening, and the defeat pushed the Lakers into the cellar in the Northwest Parochial League race.
it it it
The win moved FOLS into a tie for third place with St. Frederick. Both have 44 loop marks.
Waterford OLL’s Lakers led at halftime, 32-27, but FOLS came back with 44 points in the closing half to even its season record at 44.
rf-t it it it
Bob Hart paced the FOLS attack with 22 markers and Kelly Burke followed with 21.
Bill Brandt tossed in 22 for the losers.
Captains Roll Past Oxford for 5th Win
1st Content in Loop Play
Northern's Deweese Suffers Broken Leg in 4th Stanza
WATSRFORD FARMINOTON
ou mm_______ olsct.)
FO FT TF AO FTTH
Brandt I HD Hart * 1M322 Matiolte 1 1-3 2 Burin 0 2-7 21
Putniccl 4 44 12 Oadbaw 4 2-1 11
Tray, 2 Ml Hamilton 2 2-1 It
Rauadl 1 00 1 GCVt 13-3 5
Bcryi 1 S-5 7 Kiamay 1 M 1
Ottman | 14 11
LEADING SCORER
Mike Pope, the 6-5 center, poured in 20 points and led St. Michael to complete domination of the backboards. But It was the sharpshooting of guards Dick Steinhelper and Bob Patch who started the Mikemen rolling hr the first period.
They hit two long baskets apiece to foil the Rams’ plan of using a collapsing defense on the towering Pope. St. Fred players started pulling out of the slot on defense opening the door for Pope to start scaring.
AW*
The Mikemen led 144 after five minutes of play. St. Michael led 37-23 at the half and held a 23 to 28-point advantage most of the second half.
The victory was the fifth in league play against three setbacks. St. Fred lost Its third game, and second in a raw, for a 44 log. The loss virtually handed RO St. Mary the championship.
St. Michael put up such a tight defense in the first quarter that the Rams could only muster three shots in the' opening three and a half minutes and could get off only 21 in the first half.
★ ★ ★
Unbeaten Kettering warmed up for its impending basketball collision with Waterford High by rolling over Oxford, 7447, last night to take a stronger hold on first place in the Tri-County League.
The Captains will go after victory No. 6 Tuesday at home against Waterford.
One of the largest crowds to ever witness an .Oxford home game saw the Captains dominate play from the opening tty-off. The Wildcats were without the services of center Roger Miller who broke a hand in practice.
But even Miller couldn’t have staved oft defeat. His presence, however, probably would have made the fina4 score closer.
Bob Bogert paced Kettering with 23 points and Jim Nyberg added 14. Dave Houck had 17 for the Wildcats.
Kettering now has a 2-0 lead record, one full game ahead of Lapeer. Oxford tumbled to a 14 loop mark.
ords. Ray Schlaff had 20 mark era for Southfield.
Walled Lake used a fast break offense and coach Bob Bolton felt this may have keen the deciding factor.
“Southfield ran with as the entire gaaae,” ha pointed eat "They may hove tired wider the pace ia foe fourth quarter.”
The Vikings also span a tight defensive web in the last eight minutes. Southfield failed score , a field goaL AU four points were «y tree throws, t * V4r ,★
Hot shooting Berkley broke away from Waterford in the second half to post its first league win in three starts. The Skippers are 64.
The Bears hit 31 of 67 field goal attempts for 46 per cent Waterford posted 21 per cent on 23 of 60.
TIED AT HALFTIME The Skippers battled Berkley on even tains for a half.' The score was 36-all at the intermission. But season-long ball handling errors caught up with Waterford in the second half.
, * • ★ w “We would tie foe score, in the third quarter only to miss the go-ahead points with poor passing and other errors,” said coach Bob Taylor. “The boys also missed several layiqps.” Waterford’s Rick Hem took game scoring honors with 26 points. Rick Russ scored 16. Ron Kent tossed in 25 for the Bears.
it it it
WALLBD LAKI IOUTHFIILD
‘“foftiw ^UaFTTF
KBTTBBINO (74) FI7TTF
Bogert
Shlpmen
Nyberg
Graham
McGrath
Walace
Hook
Manning
Pankey
OXFORD (27) F# FT TP It 2-5 22 Cork 2 1-4 7
1 04 2 Houck « 5-7 17
4 24 14 Van Vlaet I 24 4
2 M 7 Bate, 1 14 2
2 21 4 Converse 1 20 2
2 21 4 Fox 1 24 2
4 1-1 t Schlicht 0 21 t
1 24 2
4 1-1 t
Kettering ........... 22 H 24 12-74
Oxtortl ......... 7 t 14 7—37
Junior vtralty: Kettering 72 Oxford 51.
TotgU 21 M-|5 52 Total* 111222 71.
SCORB BY OUARTIIti Waterford Oor Lady ..Ml 15 11-« Farmington OL2T..!il1?'ll~« 22-71
little Lakers Win
Gory Hankin scored U points as Wept Bloomfield’s ninth grade basketball team evened ill ' record ' at 1-1 With a .39-21 win over Milford Thursday.
ST. MIC HAIL It FRIDBRICK (77) (57)
re FT TF FO FT TF
DaConkk 2 24 4 Holland 4 54 17
LaVoia 5 14 11 Walton 2 44 10
F*p* i 213 70 Lafayette 1 22 *
Ste'helper 5 24 12 Gallardo 1 24 4
Patch 4 24 2 Peoples
Backs I 24 4 Moraskl
Lamphere 3 34 7 Murphy
Hurren 2 3-4 7 Gnu
Kant • 14 1 Landry
MUItan 0 20 0
Cook B 23 2
Tumor I 24 I
4 24 14 1 24 2 t 21 t 44 0 • 20 t
Total* 31 17-34 77 Total* 21154057
SCORB OV OUARTRRS
St. Mkhaal .....M » 17 25-77
St. Pradarfck .......... 11 11 11 22-47
Junior Varsity: SI. Mika 51, St. Frad 40.
Total* 32 212 74 Total*
14 224 27
Bullock 4 5-7 17 McAlflna 1 1-1
Grant 3 27 12 Schlatf 7 215 It
Broom* a 54 11 uamb a 1-4
Thomas 4 3-7 11 itavant o 5-7
1 « * Oltan I tJ
Kradow o 21 o
Godfrey 0 25 0 Hough 2
Pitcher 0 21 0 CoraWkw 2
2 21
1-1
By FLETCHER SPEARS Farmington extended its homt court hex ova Pontiac Nor then to three game* Friday evening roUbty to a relatively easy 16 59 decision.
The defeat was a double Jol to the Huskies.
It tossed them into a four-waj tie for first lapee In the Inter Ladies League race with South field, Farmington and WallM Lake, and it coot them the oarv ices of starting forward Did Deweese.
Deweese coffered a Mm right leg hi a battle for a re-boand midway ia foe foorfo quarter. Ha was admitted at Peattae Geaeral Hospital late Friday eveateg.
The 6-3 senior had nett* seven points before the damag tag fall in foe final stanxa. Fa the season, Deweese tamed b 53 points in six outings.
The Falcons jumped into at early lead over the Huskies am were never beaded. They hah a 30-22 lead at halftime am maintained a six-to-ten pota margin through the final hail FALCON JINX And the defeat was Northern’ third in succession on the Fal cons’ court
The Huskies moved into Far mington late fa the 1961-62 soo son and dropped a 66-65 declaim after belting the Falcons earlie in the yew, 62-37.
h it it
The atory was repeated las year with Farmtagton hand in, the Hufoies a 66-41 setback their lone lorn in league con petition.
Farmington used a sagging rone defense to pin tom No. on the Huskies last night
Witt 64 Neil Warrtaer and •4 Dave 8ehlack gaardtag foe basket, the Huskies were farced to shoot from foe oat-side and they food a lid ea foe backet.
Total* 12 1*44 W
^ Tatal* II
sdma or quartrri
WalM Lakt ........7.. IT J3 JJ l*-5*
South!itld ~ ....... 1* M 24 4-J2
htlaM 50
dr ♦ w
BBRKLRY (St) WATBRFORO (47)
FOPTTF Kant W 54 25 2l*m
S teeter 7 14 15 RuM
Ross 4 44 14 Sornar*
Laadford 1 44 I Millar
Kalley 3 2-2 ( Brandon
Donkerhr'k I 1-4 3 Lamaux
Link 1 21 2
Clugston 2 20 4
Cauchran 0 1-4 1
Crumm 4 14 1
PO FT TP 11 44 11 4 04 14 2.27 11 1 24 4 1 54 7 1 21 2
Total* 31 1745 01 Total* 23 23-32 47
SCORB OV OUARTOR0
Berkley ............. 15 *1 22 21-01
Waterford .......... to 25 II 12-4*
Junior vanity: Berkley won.
Quinn Scores 33
Northern hit on only 23 of 6 attempts for 35 pa cent, whii the Falcons were setting a ho pace with 24 of 46 for 52 pe cent.
d it it
Northern’s Roger Haywart topped the Huskies idth L points. He went into the gam with an average of 23.6 for fhr games.
Warriner turned in a stron, performance on the boards. H hauled in 14 rebounds to go wit his eight points, and he batte away numerous field goal at tempts by the Huskies.
♦ ★ dr
PONTIAC
(55)
Romeo Blitz Rips L Anse
Tim Quinn sparked an early Romeo blits attack that carried the Bulldogs^ to an 81-60 win ova L’Anse Creuse in a Tri-County League basketball game last night.
it it it
Lapeer stepped outside the league and was the victim of some revenge minded Kearsley Hornets, 77-56.
Quinn, a 62 junior center, set a personal high as he ripped the cords fa 33 points. He found the range with a jump shot from the corners and circle 12 times and added nine of 11 free throws.
The Bolldogi evened their league record at 1-1 while L’Anse dropped to 12.
Romeo exploded fa a 26*11 first period lead and enjoyed a 46-27 bulge. But the
Lancers rallied to cut the mar gin to ‘18 points early In the fourth quarta before folding.
Lapeer slipped past Kearsley, 67-66, in an early engagement on the Hornets’ floor but they couldn’t overcome the Ion of center Mike Powell last night The Panthers started fast, but Powell suffered a cut nose, was
taken out, and the Hornets
started to roll. Powell returned late in the game, but it was too late.
4 4 A
Dick Fellers had 13 points and Dave Parsh 12 fa Lapeer. Gary Owens made only one basket but a whopping If free throws fa Kearsley fa 23 markers.
4r * *
ROMM ' L'ANSR CRRUSR
FT TV *re FT TF
Kama, C. 2 Ml 12 MeCaiTWI 5 14 II
1 24 J W4ea*k |
If 7-1123 Wa'rymK 0
,v
FARMINOTON (07)
f#ftTf re FTT
Burk low 5 2 2 13 Warriner 3 2-4
Rc**a 2 14 5 Sen lack * 441
Wayward 7 0-1 14 Olander 4 4-7 .
>WHH 1 5-4 7 Nlcholg 1 0-3
Soudan 2 1-2 5 Leech 2 5-7
Sudbury 0 04 0 Lorenz 3 4-4 ,
Salloy 4 M ♦ Wilson 0 »0
Tlnfcln 0 0-0 0 Stark 0 0i
Rabala 0 04 0 Maattala 0 04
DtFlorio 2 04 4 Dustin • 00
Chrltfien 0 00
Htivty 0 00
Batman B *4
Cleveland B 04
Total* 2210412* Total* 241*41*
0COR1 BY GUARTSRf
rent lac Harthara ..H n 13 21—
Fannlngtan ....... 12 W 17 22-«
Imlay City Pads Lead
Imlay City increased its ten in the South Central Coaftrepo basketball race whtypin Millington, 53-46, last night it it h
The Spartans, 24, in leagu are a game ahead of Deckel ville (1-1), a 7340 winner oee North Branch. The games wa league openers for the loam.
Deckervilie raced to a 412 lead and was never hi trodUi Bob Parrott had 25 for tha wh ners and Frampten scored 1 for foe Broom
I