t >:{l. ;*ji‘. wff. fj rf 1 :'r ff: ■' r ■■vf 'JyilK.vir.''iff rj Thtf Weather L . H r if w.l. Wtalhtr auruu Fncilt Cloudy, Warmer (Ottiiii an Pin }) If I '7 ^ f-..i y'r'j a- -j ;A M tp rich, * /iyf*. f;*Tl . 4 /gr * ff ' M / J' VOL. 121 NO. 303 ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1964 —22 PAGES /'Home ’'Z4'5 Edition ® 1Q6 Soviet Peace Plan: Bum the Bombers GENEVA UP)—The Soviet Union proposed today that all nations destroy their bomber forces as a step toward disarmament._________________._________ The proposal was submitted to the i7-nation dis-♦armament conference by U. S. Considers Cyprus Force British Suggestion for Peace-Keeping Move WASHINGTON (\P\ rThe United States is seriously considering sending a contingent of troops to Cyprus, as proposed by Britain, but U.S. officials said today more information will be needed before they can make a Anal decision. 11m State and Defense departments are asking the British for precise information on the number of men they think should be assigned to the mission and how long they might be involved in the troubled Mediterranean island. Efforts are being made to de-"Ternund ttictiy wliat Oicccc and Turkey think of the proposal and the extent to which they will cooperate in peacekeeping measures. a * w U.S. Gen. Lyman L. Lemnit-zer, NATO commander for Europe, left his Paris headquarters today for a short visit to Greece and Turkey — the two allies caught up in direct conflict over Cyprus.' REASON FOR TRIP It was assumed that possible U.S. action in the Cyprus crisis, with its potential for actual warfare between two of the European allies, was the reason for his trip. Press dispatches from London quoted officials there as saying that Britain believed several NATO countries should contribute about 500 men each to a peace-keeping force in Cyprus, Earlier today, Turkish Foreign Minister Feridun Cental Erkin said Turkey has decided "to withdraw from the deadlocked Cypnu conference. ★ we Erkin made this comment upon arrival at the foreign office to see Foreign Secretary Richard A. Butler, who hoped to talk the Turks out of such action. the Soviet delegate, Se-myon K. Tsarapkin. Western officials immediately expressed interest in the idea, first put forward by the United States last year to prevent bombers from falling. into, the hands of small but potential troublemaking nations as they become obsolete in the abr forces of the major powers. The proposal was part of a nine - point memorandum suggested by Tsarapkin as a working plan for the conference. * * * -Asked what planes he had in mind for destruction, Tsarapkin told newsmen: “The entire bomber force of all countries.” 5-POINT PLAN President Johnson at the resumption of the conference last week proposed a five-point work program. Tsarapkin raised conditions to major Johnson proposals, snch as a treaty to prevent the s p r e a d of nuclear weapons. The conditions have been rejected by the West previously. - William C. Foster, director of the U S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, said, “We will wish to pursue the (Soviet bomber) proposal in detail in further discussions.” * ★. * Foster told newsmen the U.S. delegation “noted with interest the acceptance at least in principle of a U.S. suggested agree-, ment to a first step for ph; destruction of armament.” In Today's Press . • s Mrs. Kennedy Former first lady dines with sister and Marlon Brando — PAGE 4. Hights Protests More Atlanta demonstrations planned, after riotous night —PAGE 21. Primary New Hampshire ballot crowded with GOP hopefuls — PAGE 7. -f** Area News .........U Astrology '.. ........ • ■ M Bridge ............ Comics .. • ••• • Editorials....... .6 Marketo......>-—--H Obituaries ...... Sports ...........1MI Theaters ..... ••••• * TV ft Radio Programs 21 Wibso, Earl .........# Women’s Pages......JW ALLOW SUPERVISION Tsarapkin told reporters Soviet Union was prepared allow the United’States to pervise the destruction of Sovi bombers, provided the S o v i e[| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)1 Officer Claims Bribe Attempt Tostifi«s at Trial of Hoffa, 6 Others— CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. (AP) — A nervous Nashville policeman admitted today he knew of an attempt to bribe a juror in James R. Hoffa’s 1962 conspiracy. But, he said, he did not report it to his superior. James T. Walker, the policeman, was cross-examined by defense lawyers ia the Jury-tampering trial of the Teamsters Union president and five other men. All are accused of trying to Influence jurors in the earlier trial in Nashville, Ur * dr, Referring-to conversations h said he had with Hiomas Ewini Parks, one of the six on trial Walker said: “Parks told nv ‘We’d be willing to pay up 11 110,000 to Mr. Fields.’ ” juRor removed Walker referred to Gratih Fields, a Juror who was.rn^ moved during the 1962 trial. £ e did not identify “We.” Walks v Parks and Fields all are Nasp-ville Negroes. Asked by Parks’ lawyer, Jacques Schiffer Of New Y< if he reported the converse! to Nashville police Walker reluctantly replied, ’’no." * ★ fti. Then, turning to U. S. District Court Jifftf 4- Frank Wiison, tell federal Walker said he did authorities about'the meetings he said he had with Parks. I • PMtiac Fnn Pint* GETTING READY — Donna M. Puncochar, home economist who conducts the Susan Lowe cooking school for The Pontiac Press, arrived'in town yesterday. She spent a busy afternoon unpacking equipment and directing co-workers as they set up the stage at Pontiac Central High School. She will present demonstrations each afternoon for the rest of the week. - .\ I/ Governor to Fight for Constitution * Press Opens Cook School Womtn Answer Call lor Special Classes LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney said today he will use every resource at his command —including a personal campaign if necessary—to fight efforts to amend the new State Constitution. In a strongly worded statement, the governor charged “obstructionist groups” are trying to bring about wholesale changes in the document. ColdT but clear winter weather encouraged more than the usual number of area women to attend the opening session of the fifth annual Pontiac Press Cooking School this afternoon. The newly decorated auditorium at Pontiac Central High School was in use for the first time for this- event. Donna Puncochar, known on •Specifically, the governor! stage as Susan Lowe, was to said, he would oppose a special conduct the two-hour demonelection this Spring to “general-! stration. ly amend" the new constitution, or to deal only with its section on legislative apportionment. WWW. Apparently referring to an informal legislative committee which has drafted 10 resolutions to amend. 41 sections of the new constitution ip an April 28 election, Romney said: Some of the things these people want to change are what the people of Michigan have been seeking for years. fftlS EARLY I don’t think we should amend the new constitution this early. We should give it a chance to work,” said Romney. I deplore the effort to obstruct its being put effectively to work for the state. He said the “obstructionists” to whom he referred are “a coalition of the reacttoaary rights, the extreme liberals, and a group thrown hi there for purely selfish reasons.” W ★ h Her assistants are Mary Jack-son, home service director for Consumers Power Co. and Harriet Cannon,' Miss Jackson's assistant. MEAT CUTTING During intermission, Hoffman’s Pontiac Freezer Foods, Inc., was to give a demonstration of meat cutting. Before the program began, Robert Lilleyman presented an organ recital. Prizes are given away each day of the cooking school. On Friday, two gas ranges, a washer and a dryer will be given away. Winners need not be present to win. Pontiac Press employes and their families are hot eligible. Readers who could not obtain tickets may be seated just before each day’s performance begins. China: Break Blow to Da Gaulle's Policy of Relations With Formosa, Reds TOKYO UP)—Red China served notice today it expects France to break relations with Nationalist Uhina, but a French spokesman made clear his government will refuse. Thus, a day after they announced they were entering upon diplomatic relations, France and Red China were at odds on how they will go about it. Red China*! foreign ministry in a statement broadcast by Radio Peking declared Peking does not recognize a two-Chinas concept. This was a blow to President Charles de Gaulle’s policy of trying to maintain relations with both the Communist and Nationalist China. * ★ * In Paris, a French government spokesman said France has neither the intention nor desire to break with the Nationalist government on Formosa. STOOD BY The French government stood by the text of yesterday’s communique saying the two nations had agreed to establish diplomatic relations and would name ambassadors within three months. As far as France is concerned, no conditions were attached by Red China, the spokesman added. The Red Chinese statement said Red China, in agreeing to enter into diplomatic relations with Frapce, understood that Paris would break with Nationalist China. *' * * This is contrary to what French official sources had said. They insisted Peking had not asked to end relations with President Chiang Kai-shek’s regime on Formosa. Mercury Slipping; Cloudy Sky Is Due Tonight wiU be dear and crisp with temperatures slipping down to a low of near 12. Skiet are expected to become partly overcast tomorrow through Thoriday with the mercury climbing to 28 or higher. Ten was the low recording in Probe Flint Land Deal City Manager Robert A. Carter was arraigned in Flint Municipal Court today after being charged with conspiracy to defraud the city of Flint. Carter, a former Flint city manager, was released on $1,000 bond after demanding a preliminary hearing. Judge Dale C. Showley scheduled the examination for Feb, 6. Arrested at Pontiac City Hall shortly before 11 a m., Carter was charged, along with Samuel Catsman, a Flint businessman, with conspiring with Claude O. Darby to cheat Flint in a land purchase for a water supply project. WATER SUPPLY PROJECT The charges'stem from Flint's Lake Huron water supply project for which Darby, a former .Flint regl estate man, was special land purchasing agent for the city. Catsman was indicted last month by Genesee County Circuit Court Judge Doan D. Parker, who is the one-man grand juror investigating irregularities la the Flint land deal. ___ Immediately foilowing his arraignment at 11:40 a.m., Carter said, “I am .Innocent of the charge and I am somewhat relieved to have the charge __placed. “It will give me a chance to clear myself in the eyes of the public.” Mayor Robert A. Landry, when informed at work of Carter’s arrest, said he would have no comment until he had more information. He added that he would leave early from his job at Fisher Body in Livonia so he could return to Pontiac and review the facts. Pmflac Pr#*» Photo City Manager Carter In Flint Today GOP Chairman Request Ask Baker Case Perjury Quiz In Flint, Carter said he did nbt believe he would be at tonight's City Commission meeting. During his absence, John F. Rcineck, assistant city manager, will assume the top administrative -post. SECOND TIME -It is the second time in recent months that Reineck has taken over the reins of the city. The first was when former City Manager Robert A. Stler-er was suspended by commission. the WASHINGTON (A*) — Republican National Chairman William E. Miller called today for Senate investigators to inquire into what he termed a “clear issue of possible perjury” in the Robert G. Baker case. Miller told a news conference there is “direct con-1 question, located north of Port flict” between the testimony of two witnesses over tended for uge ag a water the purchase of advertising time on the Austin, Tex., pumping station, was bought Carter was city manager of Flint at the time the land in television station con-* trolled by President John-1 stature of the committee will son’s family. • • ^ [fall unless this is done.” * In sworn testimony\to Sen-| Max H. Karl, president of the by the city for $75,OM. Carter hired Darby as the city's special agent in the transaction. Darby later was charged with, obtaining money under ate investigators, Don B. Reyn- Mortgage Guaranty Insurance j false pretenses and accused of olds, Silver Spring, Md., insur- Corp., was listed as principal | having bought the land previ-ance agent, said he was per-1 witness for the public hearing lously, himself, through an interin the Senate's big caucus room. I mediary, for only $42,000. k if if The committee is invest!- ' . . ^ . gating whether Baker, who Charges against Darby were suaded by Walter Jenkins, one of Johnson’s aides, to buy $1,200 worth of time on the -station after he sold $200,000 in life insurance on Johnson’s life. Jenkins denied a sworn affidavit that he knew of any such arrangement. Miller demanded that the'Senate Rules Committee, which is inquiring into the activities of Baker, resigned secretary to i resigned under fire on Oct. 7 as secretary to the Senate's Demarratic m a jority, engaged in outside busineja and financial activities that conflicted with his official duties or involved other rieties. dismissed when Judge .Parker granted , him immunity during his grand jury probe. IN WARRANT The alleged conspiracy to defraud the city was committed improp- [between July 1, 1961, and Sept. .1 .10, 1962, according to the war- I . The Washington Post todayj £*"1. which was issued by Judge the Senate Democratic . major- said the committee has received jParker today-ity, go fully into this matter, new evidence bearing on anoth- Carter was Flint city man-* * * !er angle'in the Baker investiga-j agec. from Dec. 8, 1958, to “There is here a clear issue i tion — the sale to a Baker m-of possibly perjury which should j sociate of advertising time on downtown Pontiac prior to 8 j be followed through," Miller the Austin, Tex., station KTBC-a.m. The reading at 2 p.m. was said. “The whole integrity of' TV, a property of the Johnson 23. 1? 'the hearing and the whole1 family. Year-Long Outbreak Stuns County March 1, 1963. He was hired by the Pontiac City Commission Nov. 12, almost two months after its Sept. 18 firing of Robert A. Stierer on a 5-2 vote. Carter. 47, resigned his Flint post under pressure stating he (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Girl Another Victim of Teen Violence By JIM DYGERT Nancy Jean Jones was buried yesterday, another victim of youthful violence that has benumbed Oakland County for the past year with an unprecedented outbreak of shootings, stabbings and beatings. Tin*yW4M -y icing heldfa tor - increased tremendously in the past 12 months. I’ve never seen anything like Jt.” So many youngsters under 17 years of age have been involved in major crimes in the past year that juvenile authorities areva little jumpy when they hear of a slaying. / DESPERATE HOPE _______________ slaying has denied It. -Witnesses are sure about pne thing — the killer who leaped out of a dense fog and fatally stabbed the petite, dark-haired, 14-year-old girl on her way to school in Birmingham Friday morning was a young boy. % 4 * * . ■f-f&Wi "It's like an avalanche,” says James W. Hunt, director of the Oakland County Juvenile Court. V. 1 "'“Crimes of violence among juveniles have Even veteran policemen are beginning to react initially to news of a homicide with a desperate hope that neither the killer nor the killed is a juvenile again. v Item: On Jan. 2S, IMS, exactly $84 days before Nancy Jean Jeaes was slain, Mrs. Mary/Gedfrey, 38, was shot to death by her r' 15-year-old son, Douglas, ia their Bloomfield Township home. The bey was committed to Puuttoc State Hospital far psychiatric treatment. Item: On March 26, 1963, 16-year-old Leonard Reed was savagely beaten to death in White Lake Township and his 14-year-old sister^ Naomi, critically wounded. The admitted killer, though not a juvenile, was a teen-ager—19-year-old Carl L. Case, who was given a life terift in July 18,1963, the body of U-ye"aFT old Connie Crossland, a runaway from Corunna, was found in a stream near Lake Orion. Police know she frequented drive-in restaurants along Woodward where teen-agers “hang out." Her slaying is unsolved. Item: OnT)ct. 3,1963, James W. McConnell, 15, fired a 22-caliber rifle bullet into his father's chest. His father recovered. The boy was placed in a church-operated boarding home. (Continued on Rage 2, Col. 4) PfIT*" *■ Osteopathic School Goes to Lansing ROYAL OAK (AP)-Dr. Alan M. Potts announced today that Lansing has been chosen as the site of the proposed Michigan University of Osteopathic Medicine.' i ★ * Dr. Potts, whn U rhairmun of . the site committee of the Michigan Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons Inc., said the decision followed a aeries of meetings in the Lansing area and inspection of sites in other Michigan cities. The new institution will be located three miles south of Michigan State Untversity in Delhi Township. TWO ‘ ■i#:'--- :,.'1-;jtL. ,,. -, • THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1964 Malaysia, a British commonwealth nation, was formed last September through a federation of Malaya, Singapore and the British Borneo territories of Sarawak and North Borneo. Indonesia has threatened to “email” Malaysia on grounds it is an extension of British col- onialism. BISHOP VISITS PONTIAC — Chatting with BishopMarshallEReed(centerf are (left) Rev. James L. Hayes, pastor of St Michael’s Catholic Church, and Dr. Milton H. Bank, minister of Central Methodist Church. The three attended the first anni- PHIUPPINE FOE versary banquet of Pontiac Area Council of Churches last night hi Central Methodist Church. Bishop Reed, jtader of Michigan Methodism; was principal speaker. Fatter Hayes gave the invocation. TBS Philippines also opposes Malaysia bacanse It disputes ownership of North' Borheo (Sabah)., * AHhoagh Philippine pretests have been relatively mid, la- Kennedy: Malaysia Issue Could Mean All-Out War WASHINGTON (UH - Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy told President Johnson today there is ride of full-scale war involving the United States if the Southeast Asia quarrel over Malaysia is not settled. Kennedy reparted la Johnson far nearly M mhmtas ep the results of Ms EWay, sfat; nattsn peacemaking tsar an which he was sent by the President in an attempt te ease the worsening crisis between Indonesia and the new nation of Malaysia. t Johnson, in an unusual move,' introduced Kennedy to waiting reporters after the meeting. * * * He termed Kennedy’s trip to Asia “a very important mission", and said it was the unanimous opinion of all that the attorney general did a good job. JUNGLE WAR Johnson said that the alterha- JOHNC. COWE Salvation Army Elects Officers Eight members of the Salvation Army Advisory Board were redacted to membenhip at the board’s annual dinner last night it Greenfield's in Birmingham. Jeha C. Cewe was measly elected chalriMn te succeed Milton F. Carney, who has held the peat far the past three years. Otter officers, all redacted, are Milo J. Cross, Vice chairman; Albany C. Kirby, secretary; and Elmer H. Reynolds, treasurer. * * ★ Returning board members are Brace J. Annett, John C. Came, Victor H. Hancock, John P. Niggeman, John Ponushis, Dr. Ralph D. Wigent and Mrs. Mac T. Whitfield. Lt Gary B. Crowell of the Salvation Army of Pontiac gave the annual report, and guast speaker LL Col. Marlon M. Cohn spoke briefly on the administrative organisation of the Salvation Army. Four Days Remain for City to Register Pontiac residents have less than a week to become eligible to vote in the March 2 dty commission primary. 11a deadline tor registering te veto to the primary to next Meaday, Feb. S, according to City Clerk Olga Berkeley. The clerk’* office will remain open until 8 p.m. that day. V Hours this week are 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. through Friday. tive to peace in the area would be a return to jungle war which, he said, would “escalate’’ into larger conflict involving other nations. He pointed out that the totted States has treaty obligations la the area, midi aa the Anns Treaty with Aaa-tralia. aad New Zeataad. Kennedy declined to elaborate on the possibility of U.S. entry into a shooting war but pointed out again in answer to a question that “war can and will spread If this continues.” —l‘~-i #-—*—----------------- With this in mind, Johnson sent Kennedy to Aakp Jan. 18. v * ■ The attorney general conferred with President ftdmrno of Indoitodi in Trityo and Jakarta, with Philippine President Phwdado MacapRsL and with Maiaysan Prime Mintotor Teng-ku Abdul Rahman, before moving on to tofts with Thai officials in Bangkok BRITISH LEADERS He mqt with British ladders, including Prime Minister Sir Alec Doughe-Home in London before returning to Washington last night Russia Bomber End (Continued From Page One) Union could exercise the same control over the “bonfire” of American planes. Tsarapkfo’s also suggested a passible limitation of U.S. and Soviet sanatory budgets. Bat gave ae details. The nine points that Tsarap-kin proposed: 1. Withdrawal of all inflitary forces from foreign territory. GENERAL REDUCTION 2. General reduction of armed forces of all nations. ) 2. General redaettoa of military budgets. 4. A nonaggression treaty between the North Atlantic Alliance and the Warsaw powers. C 8. Establishment of nuclear-free zones. N-WEAPONS 6. Agreement to stop the spread of nuclear weapons. 7.' Agreements to prevent surprise attack. ^ g. Destruction of bombers. 8. A ban on nuclear tests underground. NO. 1 PRIORITY * Tsarapkin described the proposed nonaggression pact as the No. 1 priority of the conference, followed by agreement to remove all troops from foreign soil. The Weather Full UA Weather Bureau Report - PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly sunny and cold today, high 24. Fair aad coM tonight, lew 12. Wedaeeday increasing clotidtaes* aad. wanner,. Ugh 28. Nsrth westerly winds 18 to 28 miles dimtotehteg tonight and h wearing 18 to . 18 ariles Wednesday. w iwmSnu pstMiiir ijn.: Wind vetoetty IS m p.h. Direction: Hartiwmt Sun Mis Tuesday St 1:42 p.m. Sun rlMt Wsdntsdwr at 7:5* s.m. Moon stM WtdnSMny at S:H s.m. Moon ritst TusiSsy at S:tS y.m. Lowest tsmperatura ............. Mean temperature ................. 6 5 Weather: Sunny S a.m.. 7 a.m.. S a.m. t a.m. W a.m. a.m. Urn.... 5 p.m. I o.m. (at raeardad deetetewa) Hlatieet HmumaMO .:.................W ■ temperature empereture ................ *1J Day, sunny j nipM, VS Stch Alpena Houghton Lansing Marquette Muskegon Traverse C. Bismarck Chicago Cincinnati Detroit Duluth ’S Temperature Chart il S Fart Warm « n H It Jackaanvttla • a IS IS Kansas City M IS SI 4 Los Anoatas 70 50 tO M Miami Idi. 75 n It tl New Orteem 47 41 B tl Mir York 64 34 W .IS t Phoenix 45 51 54 35 PHtshurph 40 14 5 -W Sett Leu C. 60 14 41 S I Francisco 57 6» » ♦ S. S. Marie tl -1 37 11 idU si id' taw, t-t4 — Atpena t McM» mSmtU» 17 Inches Ur, Ueplds 5 Inches |Mpm* j iSSii This Dase hf w Vein n m wm ^ it ww 16MPO District Seven Needs Primary m Curtis L. Wnbb Files for Commission Seat Pontiac Budget Up for Okay Tonight A 30-year-old totter of six children, Curtis L Webb, will seek the District 7 nomination for city commissioner in the March primary. Webb of 2M Jadseu Hied a aemiaatiug petitioa at the city clerk’s office late yesterday. Thus, the only district in which a candidate ran unop- Poottac’s proposed 96,879,498 city budget for 1984 will be m> for adoption at tonight’s City Commission meeting at I in the commission meeting chamber at City Hall. The total badget is pre-poeed te be financed by u Mr 483,887 tax levy aad aa estimated $2,418,138 hi tacsone If there is no significant change in the city’s tax base or equalization factor this year, dty officials estimate It will take a tax rate of about $18.11 per $1,000 of assessed valuation to raise the necessary 14.4-million tax levy. h h h city’s personnel rules involving sick teem for firemen. The cheage recommended by Carter would permit sick days to he charged agatest a man’s record snty when he Is IB ea a wwk dry. Ihe City Charter requires the budget to be adopted before Feb. 1. CURTIS L. WEBB posed two years ago became the first to qualify for a primary runoff this spring. 1t h h Primaries are required only in districts where there are more than two candidates. SECOND TO FILE Webb is the second person to file to run against Mayor Robert A. Landry, District 7 incumbent. Although Landry hasn’t filed as yet, he has aanoanced-he will seek reelectiea. A native of Mlnden, La., Webb came to Pontiac 12 years ago and has been employed at GMC Truck It Coach Division for 11 years, currently as store keeper in the stock and materials department. * * * Webb is also a licensed real estate salesman employed by Saunders & Wyatt Realty. BEAUTY OPERATOR After coming to Pontiac, he attended the Poro College of Cosmetology ip Detroit. He is a licensed operator aad instructor la cosmetology aad ewns LaBeaumede Beauty Salon, 487 S. Sanford. He is an active member of the McConnell' School Parent-Teacher Association and the Pontiac Chapter of the Nationatf ABDUCTION A—iw»1aHwi far thw___iftaiWk ment of Colored People. * * * A newcomer to politics, Webb it making his first attempt to gain elective office. NOT ESTABLISHED Since the tax base and equalization factor are not established until April and May, the budget may be amended before July 1 to allow for any changes. hi ether business, commissioners will consider a resolution whereby the dty wewid •Her to rest the eld ceart-house site at Sagteaw and Hma freai the county. If the city and county reach such an agreement, the property would be used as a municipal parking lot. ★ ♦ ♦ A lease to Outdoor Parking Co. expired at the end of the year and wasn’t renewed, according to City Manager Robert A. Carter. PERSONNEL RULES V.$ x Also, commissioners will be asked to okay a change in the Presently, due to the staggered shifts of firemen, a man to occasionally charged for sick leave when he’s ill on a regular day off, ..* it Hr The Commission is also expected to officially appoint Assistant City Manager John F. Reineck as dvfl defense director for the city. Ec/iofoVrs/f Area Twice The Echo 2 satellite can be seen twice tomorrow in the Pontiac area. at 81 degrees traveltag la a reettea. It will return at 8:48 ajn., again in the north sky, 63 degrees above the horizon, moving southeast. Newspaper Chief Diet DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Cud C. Council, 60, president of the Durham Morning Herald and the Durham Sun newspapers, died Monday. Council, president of the Durham Herald Co. Inc. since 1981, also was president of the Durham Radio Carp. — WDNC and WDNC-FM. Sales Lagging enAtftoTags Substations to Be Set { •............ Up to Serve Motorists The sale of 1904 automobile license tags in Pontiac is lagging more than 2,000 behind this time a year ago, Willia Brewer, manager of the Pontiac branch of the secretary of state office said today. ... •' ,1 , Lets than 12499 have beea sold te date. Based ea new ear. registrations, the elf lee expects te sell 08,000 before the Feb. 21 deadUae. Sales totaled 80,000 last year, of which ISAM had beea sold by this time. As a service to motorists, file Pontiac branch will set up substations in Waterford and White Lake townships nest, month. OPENING DApE The-Waterford office will open Feb. 1 in the township hall and White Lake office Feb. 24 at the townshiphall. ;________ The hears at the sabstattoaa wfl be the same aa the branch Off lee, 9 ajn. te 8 pjn. ea workdays and i ajn. to 1 p-m. en Saturdays. Brewer Said that it to necessary to have the title to 4be automobile when buying the license tap. Other area hraacbee will offer Uoeaee service to motorists in four outlying communities by setting up a series of “one-day” stands. These wffl be at the Abnout Town Hall on Feb. 7,14 and 21 from 7 to I pjn.; Metamorn Village Fire lull on Jan. 31 and Feb. 21 from 7 to • p.m.; North Branch, American Legion Hall, Feb. 4, 7 te t p m. Feb. 11, all day, and Feb. 18, 7 to 9 p.m.; and Ortonvflle, feed store, Jan. 31 from 7 to 9 p.m. Hearing on Charge Asked by Carter , (Continued From Pap One) “thought it was time for dump.” . r At the ttau of Carter’s Mr-lag to Peatlac, Mayer Robert A. Landry said Carter’s back-greand and experience was far greater than any e* 18 ether Carter was summoned three tim** to testify before Judge Parker in the grandr jury investigation. The first time came the day the probe began in a Flint motel, Dec. 1 Cataman is president of Cats-man-Atlas Building Products, Inc., of Flint, which formerly had a branch located in Poutiad. His company has been a supplier of concrete for public; works projects throughout the state. Reineck said be was surprised at Carter’s arrest Reineck said Carter called him into his office shortly before 11 and said, “I’ve been arrested,” and handed him the keys to the dty offices. Reineck said two plainclothes state policeman took Carter into custody. “City Hall employes were stunned,” said Reineck. Teen-Age Violence (Continued From Pap One) Item: On Oct 8, 1882, a 18-year-eld boy aader detention at the county Children’s Center attacked I guard, scrieas-ly injuring Um with * blew te the head with a brick. Ihe boy was committed' to Pontiac State Hospital. Item: On Nov. 6, 1983, 16-year-old Charles R. Morris admitted the fatal shooting of an 18-year-old construction worker he had never seen before from a window of fate Walled Lake home.' A problem boy with a record of trouble, Charles was waived to Circuit Court and is awaiting trial there for murder. 15 Dear Killed by Dogs T WHITEHALL (Xl-Fifteen deer were kjfied Monday by three dop who attacked a herd maintained as a popular tourist attrac^on « park just north of here. Deputies shot the dogs. year - old Ernest E. Hansen stabbed and abducted a 71-year-old woman in Highland Township. A heavy coat saved the woman from serious injury. The youth was sent to the Jtoys Training School in Lansing. And these cases that came to pabfie attention represent bat a small pwrccatap of the total number of violent crimes by javealles, according te Heat There has also been an In- crease in felonious assault and other assault cases, many of which arise from fights among juveniles, he reports. Probate Judge Norman R. Barnard, who presides over the Juvenile. Court, says a similar increase has been reported in other large population centers in the state. PROBATE JUDGE Barnard has been a Probate Court judge about a year — the same period of time covered by the sudden jump in the percent ap of major crimes and other crimes of vieJsnce committed by juveniles. Is there an explanation, a patten discernible behind the pheaeaseaem? Determining that Is one of the Wifaip ItoMiuwi «w» rtt hnfO to accomplish with a reorganization of Juvenile Court to provide for reaseerch and program development. In a shifting of jobs pending for some time, Andrew T. Yang, formerly head of the Children’s Center, becomes director of rose ar c h and program development. UTILIZE TALENT “We hope to utilize Dr. Yang’s talent and professional ability better,” says Barnard. Yang is A graduate psychologist with A national reputation, according to Hunt Taking Yaag oat ef aa administrative past frees Mm for aa aaalysls in depth ef jeveafle problems aad an ex-tensive evahutiea of the effectiveness ef tbeceort’s existing programs, Barnard says-. Coming up with new programs to cope with juvenile problems is another objective of the reorganisation, which put former assistant Juvenile Court Director James Van Leuven into a new post * -* # He fill bead all the court’s treatment and bousing faculties, Including the new Children’s Vil-lap, to mui conicructiOB am spring to improve treatment and care for chUdna. OFFERS OBSERVATION -As for explanations now for the outbreak of youthful violence Judge Barnard offers the observation'that, one of tiro things always seem to be in the back ground of such cases. - * * * * v'-vH These, he said, are problems in the relationships between children and parents or stepparents, and physical illness. Birmingham Area News Commission to Consider Review Board Changes. BIRMINGHAM — A charter amendment proposal to reorganise the assessment board of review will be considered by the City Oemmispiiin next Monday. The cemarisefon instructed the admiaistratteo to prepare tbp proposal at its meetiag m The proposal, as outlined by Commissioner Carl Ingraham, would increase the size of the board from three to five members, including two city commissioners. dr ■ ‘it . h It also would make the city assesaoTSTidvlsa to the boeri-rather than a voting member. PRESENT SETUP Presently, the assessor and two paid appointee* of the commission listen to assessment appeals. The Bloomfield Township Board last night added two members to its citizens govern- mental study committee and looked forward to seeing the group in operation by early next month. The proposed revision have three paid appointees. The tiro dty naiattriiairi weald be earned by the mayor aad coaflrmed by fte commission. City Clerk Irene Hanley told the commission it would have to act on the proposal at its Feb. 3 meeting, If It is to be placed on the April ballot, a < a a.' The deedtine for, submitting proposals for the spring election is next week. FOOT PROPOSAL A change in the board of review was first discussed last week when Commissioner Ralph Main said he believed the aa-sessor should not be a member since be Is sitting in judgment of his own decisions. (The eenunlsstoa also ap-proved an amendment te the Manidpal Cade which makes harassing telepbtne calls hi the city illegal. Mayor William Burgum said he would introduce the amend- ment at a meeting tomorrow of South Oakland County Mayors in the hope that otter communities might .adopt it and make it more effective. , • •at, ★ v Phone calls from outside the city are not covered by. t h e amendment. ,7/—. TEST SYSTEM The commission also noted that the city’s new dvfl defense siren on the Municipal Building will be tested Saturday. Appointee* are John Dea-arau ef 29K Cevlagtea, a Feed Meter O*. employe, aad IB-ert Flint of 1*77 Island, presi-dent of Flint Ink Cerp., Detroit. Supervisor Homer Case is expected to name a chairman far the 17-member committee by its first meeting. fit i It The group wifl* appraise needs of the rapidly growing township aid recommend a suitable form of government for it. SATURATION PfWiT The township board last night agreed with the planning com-misakm that the area has about reached its multiple residence saturation point. /____________ Trustees denied a request that a nine-acre pared of property at Square Lake and Mulberry, east of Woodward, be changed from residential to multiple residential zoning. Julius Rosenberg bad appealed the case to the township hood after being turned down by the pta—ing commission. He hod planned to construct between 89 ahd 48 nits on the site. Funeral Rile Selfor Mayor Lyman J. CraigsWa* Bloomfield Official Funeral service for Lyman J. Craig, 70-year-old mayor of Bloomfield HUh, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Bir- Bartel will follow k Wood-lawn Cemetery, Detroit. WESLEY J. WOOD Ex-Official to File for City Post Former District 6 City Commissioner Wesley J. Wood today announced he will be a candidate for city commissioner in the spring elections. ' Wood, *7, ef 11 N. Sanford was city comatbeioaer for four yean. He was defeated by Dick M. Kirby two years age k hie Md for a term. In deciding to* run again, Wood said he waa particularly interested in working toward the successful completion of city programs which were initiated during his previous tenure in office. a it it “Under the new system of electing commissioners," Wood noted, “our city is looking for* ward to better government IS INTERESTED “I feel that I have qualified myself in the past and am interested in good government and what is good for the people of this city.” b addttka Is bis tew years ea fte (Tty CemmksiM, Weed served ea the pMa-ateg eeaunterisai from 1991 la He is a' service follow-up man Track ft Coach Divi-where he bee been employed for 22 years. * * Wood, a native of Rapid City, cape to Pontiac in 1928. He said ha plans to file his nominating petition later this week. Mr. Craig, 1200 Orchard Ridge, Bloomfield Hills, died un-» expectedly Sunday afternoon. A dty commissioner since 1168, Mr. Qraig was elected mayor last April. He also had served as mayor in 1969. TO FILL TERM The Bloomfield Hills charter provides that the commission appoint someone to serve as commissioner until ApriL At that time, a new commissioner will be elected for the yew remaining p Mr. Qraig’s unexpired term. Leak J. Colombo Jr. te mayor pra tern. Mr. Oaig was a member of the Detroit Club, Detroit Boat Chib and Detroit Curling Chib. Surviving are his wife, Irene L.; eight children, Robert of Bloomfield Hflb, Mrs. E L. Leonard of Aim Arbor and Lyman J. Jr., Bruce, Gordon, Richard, Mrs. Richard T. Denyes and Mrs. Thomas Miner, all of Birmingham; a brother; a sister; and 20 grandchildren. Detroit Judge Sets Second Thorson Trial The second murder trial .of Birmingham stock salesman Robert M. Thorson. charged witt murdering his mother-in-law, will begin June I. Detroit Recorder Court Jadgs EMb L. Davenport sat the date yesterday. Thorson, 32,2382 Buckingham, is accused of the beating-atrang-ulation of Mrs. Dorothy Thomas, 92, on Dec. t, LIB in her Detroit home. Ihe Jury In Thorton's first trial foiled to reach a verdict and Judge Davenport declared a mistrial. 'f THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1964 T^REE V ' | ■ DiOIBlBS FOR KINGS - QUEENS Danish Butternut or Contemporary Walnut 72" Drawer, Minor, Toro Night Chests, Full Size Bed. * YOUR CHOICE -5 PC *239 11 h McNamara Tells House Unit ’Viet Losses Won't Hdlt Gl Pullout' WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara expects more U.S. military men to be withdrawn from South Viet Nam this year despite some serious reverses to Vietnamese forces in the war against Communist guerrillas. ★ ★ ★ This was disclosed today by sources close to McNamara after the defense chief acknowledged to a House committee that toe Red Viet Cong had made considerable progress since a Vietnamese military junta overthrew the Diem regime in early November. ': McNamara’s description of the military situation as “gray” cast his evaluation of the Vietnamese war in a pessimistic hg* • • •Informants said the defense secretary’s congressional testimony recognized that there have been setbacks but did not reflect any deepening gloom. Recent field reports to the Pentagon have toil of a slowdown in Viet Cong operations after a high point of terrorism and attacks during the weeks after toe early November coup. . Rightly or wrongly, the informants said, U.S. military men in Viet Nam continue to tell McNamara that the Viet Cong are not capable of maintaining a high level of operations. * v,. Sources noted that the McNamara statement yesterday mentioned a number of signs which are considered hopeful. MORE POPULAR __E=A«$-T- MIMEOGRAPH SERVICE Churches—Schools Groups . CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 39 Oakland Ava. FE 4-9591 M$0 NERVOUS from Not Flash** BURST INTO TEARS" Suffocating hast waves, nervous, clammy feelings, restless irritability—all are well known to women suffering the distress of'functionally-caused change-of-life! If you are now going through the ''change” here’s you. in doctor's tests, Lydia E. Pinkham Tablets relieved such distress for woman after woman. ‘ | act tfemgk *rsa*a»tie semes system ts relieve eiitrtss ef "hast wives”! The defense aacretary contended the new Vietnamese government has considerably more popular support than its predecessor and “Is beginning to take action to intensify military operations and to improve civil administration.” '',K — McNamara also testified that toe strategic hamlet program-under which natives have been resettled in fortified villages— had been overextended in the vital delta area south of Saigon but is “now being built more solidly.” “We hope thati with our full support, the new government can take hold and eventually suppress the Viet Cong insurrection,” McNamara told the House committee. Pentagon officials said McNamara has not discarded the stated objective of completing toe major part of the U.S. military task in Viet Nam by the end of IMS. MORE DUE HOME The United States has pulled about 1,000 of its military men out of Viet Nam, leaving about 15,500. More are due to come home this year. f McNamara stressed to the congressmen that the U.S. effort, which involves advising, training and coaching the Vietnamese armed forces, “cannot assure ultimate success.” “This is a Vietnamese ~war, and in the final analysis it must be fought and won by toe Vietnamese,” McNamara declared. State Bills Include Local Hospital Unit An 80-bed children’s unit for Pontiac State Hospital was among projects incorporated in two bills filed for introduction into the State Senate today. The bills would appropriate $3.2 million for children’s mental health facilities in six Michigan communities. - Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, a sponsor of the bills, said they call for 81.2 million to begin construction of facilities tor children at Pontiac and Northville In addition, planning money is included for n similar unit at Traverse City.— There would be an appropriation of 82 million to staff facilities at Kalamazoo, Ypsilanti and Newberry. The bills were to be introduced when the Senate reconvenes late this afternoon. LOCAL BEGINNING____________ Roberts estimated that about 8600,000 would be appropriated for toe beginnings on a children’s ..unit for the local hospital. Dr. Donald W. Martin, medi- Relaxed WJ Dining.. PONTIAC’S OUTSTANDING, DOWNTO mm RESTAURANT cal superintendent, said the total estimated cost of the project would be 8L5 million. Dr. Martin said toe proposed facilities would put an end to present makeshift arrangements. Children now have to share -ward space wntTadiOtslir^mt cases. About 32 -youngsters .are segregated from adult patients. The new unit would permit occupational therapy for children who now must use adult facilities. NO CURRENT PLANS Although there are no current plans, a day-care program might be possible with the new facilities, according to Dr. Martin. Search Off in Pacific Setting Complete Breakfast, Luncheon and Dinners The first phase of the search began Jan. 1 when the plane was lost while en rente from Wahe Island to Hawaii on a flight from Japan to the West Coast featuring our famous Kosher Corned Beef Sandwich. Char-Broiled Steaks and Chops. Famous Salad Plates. Choose the style and finish you like — Danish Buttsmut or Con-temporary Walnut. King sfzd 72 inch, 9 drawer dresser, minor, full size bod, and two night chosts; 5 Pisco* complete $239 With KING SIZE 6 foot 6 inch' bod, two .swing out frame*, 72" triple dresser, mirror and two night chest, either style suite is specially priced; 5 pieces complete $279. Matching Hi Boy Chest $59.90. Many other 5 piece suites with 54 inch and 63 inch dressers. Sale prices from $179. Second Cup of Coffee always FREE. Try Our * Delicious BEEF STEW SPAGHETTI With Meal Sauce I Served with y»«r rhoir. »f S.I.d *r led. 9hw. A mi) .taed Mwl far . 90 DAYS CASH or Up to 36 MONTHS TO PAY ^umitur* UOOMHILD HIUS-2600 WOOOWAK), NIAft SQUAM LAKE HOAD LI *.2200, U 3-7933 LINCOLN PARK-2160 KNIT ST , SLOCK FROM SOUTHFIIID EAST HOC- 34130 ORATIOT, 14* MW ROAD The BIRCH Room 4 N. SAGINAW, Corner PIKE DU 3-6300 791-1300 S STORES OUR WED., THURS., FBI., SAT. TIL S P.M. *ffli Jff Open 6 A.M.-9 P.M. - Cloaed Sun. V ^ FE 5-5591 ^aL: , J-- Complete Carry Out Service Faototy RapseieiUottve Hem WIDN ISO AY— I to 3 P.M. REMINGTON ELECTRIC SHAVER SERVICE a OILING • ADJUST1 MO * CLEANING SIMMS SERVICE — Remington fodory representative will be in our stare every Wednesday ©I every week. ImmMi t. BnMdtonn -juatofi— maaaraaaauuuiiaiiauuHWNM 1tr~ ■ihKu v *.< v IfTsfvi m tv'T-itsB \rr\rr\J b«oth{ -With the Extra hange You Get Here At SIMMS . . . thot’i a fact, if you put 'Hi. saving, you gat on a vary 'purchase, Kara at Simme. you'll find that you can lead up your piggy-bank with extra coin.. When you buy tha advertised specials or when you buy an unadvertised item yew'll save on every purchase. Compare anywhere for proof—item for item, you'll save mere at Simms — • STORE OPEN TOMORROW 9 A.M. to 6 PM. m i SALE! RUBBER GOODS! This is the figure approved by the Michigan Department of Mental Health, he added. Construction is slated to begin in toe spring, 1M5. Manning money for the children’s unit was okayed last year by the legislature. EXTRA SPACE The new unit will be a self-contained building, accommodating about the same number of children the hospital now does. However, space would be released for adult patients. " i 0000 ALL This WIIK Quality Rubber HOT WATER B0TTLI $1.49 value. 2-qt. cop. Two Quart Oapaoity FOUNTAIN SYR1M0E 91.69 Value Attachments Unlincd Household RUBBER GLOVES 2 PAIR 39c value All sizes. 49' Flock Lined RUBBER OLOVES 2 PAIR Our 49e valma All sizes. 79* Combination WATER Battle $2.98 first quality rubber — combination hot water 1 bottle and fountain syringe at this law price ....... I 49 Handy Folding TRAVEL SYRINGE 91.99 value Reduced to 1* Infants’ S-Oz. RECTAL SYRINGE 99c valma Handy ftanj 39* Ear and Uleer J-0Z. SYRINGE ,91.09 aalua MO%. Squeeze bulb SYRINGE TUBING.. ATTACHMENT comn. Sets . $ I 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS m HONOLULU (UPI)-An intensive search for an Air Force C124 Giobemaster which disappeared over the Pacific New Year’s day with nine men aboard was called off officially yesterday — for toe second time. Wa CUT-TO-MEASURE While You Wait WINDOW SHADES With ROLLER! WHITE-IVORY-TAN Colors Weds. Only Standard 6-foot length — cut any width up to 36 Inches. Washable fibre shades. Please bring in correct measurements. 11-Inch Embossed FUSTIC SHADE I" Inside or 0utsido-pr. Shads Brackets Plastic Pails With Pour The, nine-day effort was described as the largest search in toe history of the Pacific. One week ago today, the eight Air Force men and one sailor aboard the missing plane were declared officially dead. HOPE RENEWED 48-lnoh Embossed FUSTIC SHADE 298 Durable Flattie 9a4C( Shade pulls Prestone ‘Prime’ Gas Una Anti-Frooxo IS' 12-ounce can. Prevent? gps-line freeze up. Limit 6. 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS However, hope was renewed the following day when the crew of another C124 reported sighting a man on a raft in the area where_Jhe_misslng-plane-van^ lahed. 11-Pc. Plastic Salad Sets Sat has 8 serving bowls,' large salad bowl, serving spoon and fork. Alcoa Aluminum Foil-50-ft. Heavy duty Wrap for the kitchen. 18-inch width, Afull 50-ft. roll. $1.98 value....... GLASS SNACK SETS $1 ^60 value — choice ef 2 styles. Set has 8 cups and 8 plates .— ....... I” $2 CARVING BOARDS 14x9'/i-inch boards to hold roasts and fowl while carving. SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Save On RUG RUNNERS T 4“l 6-FT. iiiiieieA Assorted — wools, nylons, Ok. Various colors. Heavy bocking. North St THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1984 Since the beginning ef the automotive manufacturing industry in the United States in 1896, more than 206 million vehicles have been produced. ' Walker-More Than Cowboy MIAMI, Fla. (API—The often-repeated rumor that Fidel Castro is dead started up again Monday and even circulated in Cuba. There was no evidence to support it. Benny, and that has led to a lot of things. Right now he’s doing a comedy role as a Texas tycoon with Doris Day, Rode hud-son and Tony Randall in “Send Me No Flowers.” Universal also has signed him for other pictures, and he has deals cooking at three other studios.' “Everything is looking fine for the future," said (Hint. “AO it took was the Jade Benny show to demonstrate that I could do something besides Westerns, The people in this town Just won’t believe anything until they see it.” \ . By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD f- Whatever happened to Clint Walker? The (kfoot-6 actor has rarely been heard from since he loped into the sunset as “Cheyenne” ^^^BL Aver a year He had his way out of the popular televi-sion series after I seven years as I its star.- Some I cynics predicted he also had THOMAS gunned down his catscg. ence oMO.OOO people, you begin to feel pretty confident,” said Clint:- WEDNESDAY Start* STILL CH&YENNE Unfortunately, Hollywood producers didn’t share his confidence. They still saw him as foe laconic, stalwart Cheyenne and tried to cast him accordingly.-^ “I turned down about two dozen movie scripts because they didn't seem good for me,” he said. derUdmg Miami's huge Cuban exile colony vibrated\as the rumor that Castro had been shot made foe rounds. Telephone inquiries poured into newspaper offices and radio stations. Some exiles said the rumor first circulated in New york. A report from Havana said it was going strong there. 'MON ■5#wr, BMW UWUMCOW COU*rro.uM His rodeo experience led to a guest appearance with Jack No one here could say where, why or with whom it started. Jhone-was na specific version, although some variations included the possibility that Castro's brother, Raul, was also a vic- OSCAR FERRELL This is to let them know that there still is plenty of life hi foe big boy. It Is beginning to show after a season of waiting .and watching. “There were times last year when nothing seemed to be working for me,” he said. “But I never gave up hope, and I didn’t go hungry. I could earn just as much on my own as I did under contract to Warners.” RODEO TOUR ~ How? By touring foe rodeo circuit. Clint spent five months of foe year appearing with the faroncs and brahmas for big money. “When I first went out, I was scared to death,” he admitted. Battles Buck in Back Yard WEWAHITCHKA, Fla. ID - Aubrey Rowells, 81, was Injured severely in a 20-minute battle with a dear which attacked him in his back yard. A physician said M stitches were required te close facial cuts oa Rowells. Other stitches were needed for arm and * shoulder cuts. Rowells, a bachelor, saw foe deer rooting among clothes on his clothesline yesterday and went out to frighten it away. The deer booked him with its antlers and knpeked him down. Tonight ^ THEATRE | S/OWii 12 N. Saginsw AT MmMsx LEAVE RESTAURANT — Mrs. John F. Kennedy and her sisterrLee RaddwUl (right), leave foe Jockey Club parly today after dining with actor Marlon Brando and his manager, George England. The Jockey Club, a swank Washington restaurant, is located near- Mrs. Kennedy’s Georgetown borne. The extended hands are those of the doormen. JwstdMFE 2-8343 . . out courteous drivers will 88 your fuoi oil tank with Shall, tho one furnace oil designod to give your homo warmth and ce latest owe in tho coldaot Wintor Rowells grabbed foe antlers and wrestled with foe deer until be escaped to his brother's house. Tbs animal, later captured, had been raised in captivity by a nearby family. 'My throat dried up so I Mrs. Kennedy Pines With Sister, Brando Day or Everting Classes Register while there are Mill openings. PhoneFE 4-.2.452.1 life S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bldg., Pontiac, Michigan. couldn’t talk, and my knees were actually staking. But gradually I got used to B, and now t look forward to playing rodeos. I guess that proves there’s plenty of ham in me.” - ALSO SHECTED SHORT - “BEMBBAHpf” 7:15-9:30 He admitted that it was good experience — he had to tell jokes anid sing and be prepared for any emergency. Once he fell off his horse, but saved foe situation with a wisecrack. “Whan you can hold an audi- By JOHN KOENIG JR. WASHINGTON (AP) - Mrs. John J*\ Kennedy dined out Monday night with her sister, Lee Radziwill and actor Marlon Brando at a restaurant on Em-baaay Row.-— to protect Mrs. Kennedy since the assassination of President Kennedy last Nov. 22 remained close by.. Other diners came end left. From all appearances they failed to notice that Mrs. Kennedy and friends were at a corner table. Mrs. Kennedy and her sister, in dark dresses, sat together on lounge seats against the wall. Across the table were Brando and England. Conversation did not appear to lag. EXTENDED LIGHTER Hie features of the sandy-hairqd Brando were illuminated at times as he extended a cigarette lighter to ignite cigarettes. for the group. Earlier in the evening, Mrs. Kennedy had received at her nearby Georgetown residence Queen Frederika- of Greece and foe queen’s daughter, Princess Irene. hI&m«av . Pt sic ---NN^M I BLOCK north telegraph so. TIL (GRAPH DO AT SQUARE LAKE RD JOANNE It was a quiet occasion in which the group, with Brando’s business manager, George England, making a fourth, had a corner table. As they left after their three-hour dinner they tried to avoid newsmen and photographers. LEFT TOGETHER The former first lady and her sister left together in a chauffeur-driven Umouaine. Brando and England left a few minutes later. An obvious attempt was made to keep the small dinner party from attracting the attention of other guests in the restaurant, which specializes in French cuisine. Secret Servicemen assigned shocking! savage! Ihisis DETROIT (AP)—U. S. auto plants will set another production record this week when, for the fourth consecutive month, their output tops the 700,006-car mark. The 700,000 drive began last October when 790,719 cars were built. It continued with 748,041 in November and 744,551 in December. January output has been estimated at 740,000 units. Shah Tha Wickedest Event On The W \ Blg-Tlma Big-Thrill Rodeo Circuit! teak Mites The queen and the widow of the assassinated president met last October when Mrs. Kennedy was on a vacation trip to Greece and the off-shore Greek islands. The previous high mark, insofar as 700,880-car months are concerned, was chalked up in 1085 when the Marcb-April-May output showed 794,818 and 753,-861 and 724,892 units built in three months. U. S. plants turned out an estimated 178,715 passenger cart last week, a jump of almost 28,010 units over the previous week. OVERTIME AT FORD Ford Motor Co. had four car assembly plants and four truck plants on overtime operations last Saturday as it strove to meet dealer demand. Solons Seek Raise in Pay, Expenses LANSING (AP) A proposal to give Mfchigan legislators an increase of 86,750 per year in salary and expenses has been filed for introduction in the house. Rep. John Sobieski, I> Detroit, one of two Democrats cosponsoring the hill, said it is designed to make being a member of the legislature “a full-time job.” Hawytogsr with purchase of GM had 11 plants on six-day operations. Its main problem was trying to speed up production to make up for foe units lost in a strike at a Butt plant in Flint last month. If approved, it would be the third pay increase for lawmakers in five years. The bill would increase legislative salaries from (7,008 to 810,000 and hike expenses from $1,200 to 85,000, a total of (15,000 annually. 65c Value WHfc This Coupon Good thru Man. February 3rd Chrysler plants worked a • regular five-day week last week | 5 • as its output for the 1(84 model g year has passed foe' 500,000 g mark—aix weeks ahead of last ■ year. ■ American Motors assembly ! gents at MHwauke* And Ken- g However, the bill provides that lawmakers would lgnf far each legislative day they were absent without cause. It also wopld require each member of foe legislature to file an annual report on his expenditures with the clerk of his chamber, a practice not now required. UAVI PONTIAC AT 4:44 PJA (for example*) Osht, wie., _ were closed this week to “get production and inventory in balance,” according to an AMC spokesman. CLEVOAND ....... . . . . . . 4:11 PM * WASH NEW YORK/NCWABK ......filf PM i 3 IT. U PHILADELPHIA .......... Ml PM | J LOS / (•tsaaertiag service at DITVOfT and CLEVELAND) FOR OUR WEEKLY COUPON T h e r e are 3.7 million independent producers in United States agriculture. Every day, North Central pilot* complete more than 500; take-offs and landings over the route system . . • serving North Central’s 91 route cities and connecting with flight* to wortd-wid* destination* from the -gateway- cities of Chicago, MlnnaapoHA/St. Paul. Omaha, Milwaukee, Detroit and Cleveland. When you travel, fly *K tfle way. You’ll htv* more timeJor buelneee or pleasure. PH* reeervetlon* or Information on more eltlee only a fOw hours away by air, call your travel agent or North Central Airlines. 'i].'i-Fi : ORIando 4-0487 DIAL OR 3-0940 3896 Dixie Hwy. WATERFORD AUK ABOUT OUR CHARTER SERVICE ...FAST, LOW COST TRAVEL FOR GROUPl mouth central airumes 2 ' 's* >np>Vxmfpr ,.«« ww aafft ■■•■UBBMBMUUjtfHUUBMBBMUUUBMBBBMMBBMUUUUBtfUUUI STATES AND CANADA Starts FRIDAY H Oory GRANT,In XHARAPf &l/€ ON A PILLOW >90 i PADDOCK SI PONTIAC MICH A MOTION PICTURE SPANS TWO DECADES CONFLICT AND DRAMA rv int l^enemoriy ' « f Self-Respect Is Key for Gregory Peck JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED HIGHEST PRICES PAID- We Pick L u "Part of the whole idea of life i fleets and interprsti life, la still auctions wit! is to be able to do this for your- 0nlv a movie—a comment on tog losin8 rt I ........... ... . .. ”, “I don’t li Uvlng and^dying. ^ happy-and "If you do make a bad one, sa'^' ___________ the nice things about it is fhat » everyone wants ft) forget it— Mine Bli and they sweep it under the rug as soon as possible." , TAIPEI, 1 a * a explosion ir He finds pleasure outside his Taipei kills career by rearing five children, ously injure raising fine beef cattle, travel- Fifteen othe _________| ________ tag, going to art and furniture I counted for. for me,’ you’re defaulting oo n" —--------- By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)-What one word best sums up the meaning without crying else’s shoulder. This Is my favorite question in interviewing people, because I have often found their replies provide a sim- WE NEED SPACE FpR NEW SHIPMENT OF CARPET COMING SOON PONTIAC SCRAP 137 Yds. Sand Beige.... 6” 80. Yds. Tawny Beige.... 7" 60Yds.GoldenGlny.... 8" Irregular Beige SOI..... 0M Tweed 7 Colors........ 8“ 13%x15 Green Sculptured 0" the whole idea of living SEARCH FOR MATERIAL "The. most noteworthy thing about Hollywood right now Is the cold war going on In the search for good script material. It’s a real competition, full of espionage. ."Picture-making is utterly dependent on good stories. It’s the writing that counts. BOYLE like. Here was the answer of Acad-e m y Award-winner Gregory Peck: “self-respect." The question seemed to have touched a responsive chord in Peck, who worked, his way up from a concession barker at the last New York World’s Fair to his present status as a star in Hollywood. Although he played a psychiatrist in his latest film, Peck thinks the flight to the head-shrinker’s couch is being abused by many people who aren’t In real mental distress. — - "The fun and challenge of living is to meet a standard of excellence. I -don't like the increasing unnecessary dependence on psychiatric counseling,’’ he said. I “I think the whole idea is to attention, all teenagers you’re invited to sew-up "thecm of the L young individualist’.’ j I Attend Simplicity’s fashion Show Ply ^Modern Miss Extra WEDNESDAY - JAN. 21 - ftjlJM* FASHION FABRIC DIPT . .. 4tti FLOOR Bo Briefed on Color Clues and Fabric Facts! Witness the Latest Styles and Silhouettes! Fresh Evidence in the Spring ’64 Fashion Story from the pages of Simplicity’s School Catalog REGISTER FOR FREE DOOR PRIZE! Simplicity Styliat... Miss Bruanhilda Dieken 12x18 Gold Nylon CutPilo 4“ 12x21 Cumberland.......1"* 3" 15x21 Beige Nylon Twist.-. 14"S: 9** Chocolate Wool Cut Pile 12“8: 7" 19x12 Sand Beige...... 14“£ 8" “That’s all bunk about the fabulous directors who improvise masterpieces. They may make one or two brilliant pic-toes out ef their own experiences, hut' then autobiography wears out. Then they have to come back to the story, back to a good script." Peck, who hss had a rare record of success, thinks an actor should be philosophical if a film venture turns out to be a tur- RUGS self—even'though it takes until “You try to do your best as a matter of pride,” he said. "But, a movie after all, although it re- 9x12 Green Blue Braid 53” 39" 9x12 Rectangular Braid 159" 99" 9x12 Brown Beige... 55" 39" you’re 50 to overcome your prejudices and reach a levelheaded point of view. Junior Editors Quiz on WATER WHEN CU*N1M FU.TBRTANW salt wwnw from bwhw 1 tank rows through THIS PIPE ........I, , ■ J Shop of Homo. A Phono Coll Will Bring Samples io Toor Hama CARPET SERVICE Opm 9 'til 6 Thun. tt Fri. ’til 9 1660 E. Auburn Rd. Rochester 152-2444 •chin** TANKwmf 3*7 WATS* pilteRtamk CONTAIN IN® minerals "The average inactive American man when he reaches age 26 has a middle-age body/' QUESTION: What is meant by "softening” water? ANSWER: When water comes from wells deep In the earth, tt often contains minerals, such as calcium and magnesium, which make tt “hard.’’ Such water Is not so good for wasUeg and coats the Insides of tot water pipes with deposits. Meet people like ttotr water "soft," with these minerals removed. In etty water systems, soda ash and lime are often sdded An you car-pecked? la a too-big car bullying you? Get a friendly Rambler. It’s so easy to handle and maneuver and it’s got all the get-up-and-go power of the big ones. to hard water. These combine with the magnesuim and calcium and sink down, allowing soft water to flow out. Houses which have hard water from individual wells often have some kind of home water softener — we illustrate one type. The hard water passes through the filter tank containing minerals called “leeelttes.” Sodium tone In the seen-Ittet (an ten is aa atom with an electric charge) exchange themselves for the eaictnm and magnesium lens in the water, whteh then becomes soft. After a while, the sodium ions in the zeeolites are used up. Then the filter mineral must be "regenerated” by allowing very salty water to flow through it, removing the calcium and magnesium and adding a fresh supply of sodium. Jack, in the picture, is adding new salt to the brine tank, e # ★ FOR YOU TO DO: Make this test for hard or soft water. Fill hand basin with warm water; lather your hands with soap. If there are few bubbles and the water stems to resist, then it’s more or less hard. Ait if it has a slippery, easy feel and there are many bubbles, It’s soft. Can’t manage moat spaces? Rambler leta you in easily where overstretched cars don’t. Yet Rambler gives youinside room, where it counts, for 6 adults! A bulky car is usually a thirsty car and your gas bills look like the national debt. Find out about Rambler’s famed top econepydit your dealer, f This shocking statement comes from an authority on physical fitness—after studying more than 50,000 individual?. Why this early physical decline? lack of activity—not enough vigorous daily exercise. Today, our children risk all the hazards of easy living. Right now. in fact, one third of them are unable to pass simple physical achievement tests: That’s why irt so important'for all youngsters to participate in vigorous exercise for at least 15 minutes during each school day. To learn Only car with ths Best of Both: big-car room and performance-compact car economy and handling ease. about b bfcsic fitness program that any school can carry out, send for the free leaflet put out by the President's AfiX Council on Physical Fitness, Washington 23, D. C Published as a public service Hi cooperation with Jht AtivoftMog Coundl and tht Nawotper Advertising Executive* Association THE PONTIAC FRISS Join sunshine tribe for little wampum ($57.90) takeaDettaJet tio.1 Hi compact car saiesr /(From Detroit) See year Travel Agent ee cell DeMa at WO *• .Watch the Danny Kaye Show on CBS-TV, Wednesday evenings IkaotrlUamUh thaBIQ JETS e mi spoke, inc, curkston FREE! *84 CAN X-RAY BOOK 1 compares nn, Iiaing aids- reirfil by-tide photograph*. Can aaveyOu hundreds of dollars. At your Rambler dealer! j55j ■pi[4:r ■ if) THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1964 FIVE THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 West Huron Stmt Pontiac, Michigan TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1964 Bowtn H. Fmoiuu II Ixecutlve Vie* President tnd Business Manager Joint W. Pitmuu Vie* Pmldenk end Editor John A. Rut Secretary end Advertising Director Bsttr J. In Managing Editor tat TmatnoH Circulation Manager O. MsafslA Joaesit Local Advertising Manager Trash Pickup ‘Savings’ Are Confusing Mayor Several weeks ago, Mayor Robert A. Landry boasted that. Pontiac’s new curbside rubbish-garbage collection program would save the City about $100,000 this year. At last Tuesday’s meeting, the mayor explained that the City was hard pressed for operating income. He pointed out that despite cuts in some departments, and the initiation of more economical procedures in oth-. fit, thpre still wasn’t enough money to give employes any across-the-board pay hikes this year. > ★ ★ ★ One of the economies he mentioned was, again, the new trash collection program. This time, he said it was going to save us $200,000 this year. At this rate, the mayor could have the “savings” up to a million dollars by election time. According to the 1964 budget, the saving la exactly $48,697. We agree that the City is hard pressed for more income to. finance operating costs. The current levy for operations is at the legal limit. But we feel Mayor Landry is ar bit confused. Operating millage has nothing to do with the new trash collection program. The City could stop collecting trash and garbage altogether, and there still wouldn’t be money for pay hikes. ★ ★ ★ This economy program Is paid for by sanitation and waste collection millage, which is totally separate from operating millage. ★ ★ ★ While the tax rate for waste collections may be $1.13 per $1,000 of assessed property value this year as compared to $1.31 per $1,000 last year, the operating levy will still be $10 per $1,000 as equalized. Come now, Mr. Mayorl encing Chinese Communist activities in the Far East general-4y. ★ ★ ★ Charles de Gaulle’s clear purpose to steer France on a headlong course of national expediency and short-sighted self-interest, with al-m o s t certain disillusionment in store, will be watched with grave concern by the community of. nations motivated by mutual accord and constructive concepts for global progress. De Gaulle Starts China Problems By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — If the Red Chinese had had enough boats to get enough men across 100 miles of water in 1960, the problem being created now by French President Charles de Gaulle would be different or it wouldn’t exist. De Gaulle has recognized the Chinese Communists as lawful rulers of mainland China, ovar American protests. This country has refused them this recognition and so far has kept them out of the United Nations. The Frenchman is starting — both in Asia and the United Nations —a whole new series of problems for the United States whose troubles with China form one of the greatest, and most emotional, switch-arounds in American history. At ‘the time the United Nations was Created la 1946, it was decided — by Wive big powers — that there were five •big powers end they should have the only permanent seats fat the Security Council of the United Nations. MARLOW The five were the United States, the Soviet Union, Britain, France, and Nationalist China which was run at the time by Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek. ♦. 8 Ik But after World War H ended, the Chinese Communists, who had been doing the same thing on and off since 1927, fought Chiang for control of China. French, US. Rapport Flouted by De Gaulle It becomes mojjf and more evident that free, democratic nations that have Charles de Gaulle for a friend don’t need any enemies. With the French President’s action yesterday in recognizing Red China* he plainly indicated his indifference to the interests of friendly and allied nations of long standing in a gamble for French' trade and political advantage. ★ ★ ★ In embracing the treacherous regime of Peking, de Gaulle flouts the rapport with America that in two wars picked his nation up off the floor and saved it from national extinction. FLED TO FORMOSA On Dec. 8, 1949, Chiang and what was left of his forces fled the mainland to Formosa across 100 miles of open water, and there set up shop aa boss of about eight million Formosans who had long been held subject by the Japanese but were considered, by the Chinese at least, as part of China. This country was so fed up with Chiang that on Jan. 5, 1950, President Truman publicly washed his hands ef the generalissimo, telling a news con-,. ference this country would not give him military aid or help defend Mm from a Red Chinese attack. This was American policy until June 24, 1950, when the North Korean Reds attacked South Korea. s it it * But in those six month** the Red Chinese did not try to take Formosa. AIR, NAVAL PROTECTION When the Korean war began, Truman not only decided to use American forces in Korea but gave Formosa air and naval protection. Chiang has been an American ally ever since. The result la a kind of mythology, since there is no sip that the Reds will be overthrown or that Chiang can ever go back. But Chiang stfll represents China in the Security Council because this country has kept Red China out Offering justification of his ignominious treaty with, the Chinese Communists, he asserts that tht— —» political vacuum in the Far East because of a lack of effective contact between Western powers and the Red Chinese leadership, which his unilateral recognition will ' tend to alleviate. ★ ★ ★ But U. S. officials point out that Iritain has had diplomatic contact rith Red China from the beginning f the Peking regime 13 years ago nd this has made no real differ-nce in Chinese policy. De Gaullx believes that recogni-lon of Red China is directly in line rith the policies of his government yr reestablishing a position of Tench influence in Southern Asia. ★ ★ ★ 'And he sees the possibility that expanding trade and other tlea between, France and the Chlpene mainland will provide Meanwhile, the Red Chinese have developed hatred for the United States and probably for the Soviet Union, too, and insist that as the price for accepting a seat in the United Nations, it wants, as boss of China, Chiang’s seat on the becurny uoun-' cil. ★ it it - - De Gaulle, by recognizing the Chinese Communists, has undercut this country’s attempts to isolate the Reds, may pave the way for their getting into the United Nations, and to some "latent may affect the will of the Southeast Asian nations,' backed by the United States, to stiff-arm the Chinese Communists. PRACTICAL STANDPOINT Yet, from a practical standpoint,' it would have been impossible for the American-Red Chinese deadlock to go on undisturbed indefinitely. , Verbal Orchids .. . bargaining position for influ- Mrs. Amy Kbg of Auburn Heights; 90th birthday. ----- Morris J. Furse of Rochester; 81st birthday. Mbs. Cecile Inman I4 of 694 First Ave.; 82nd birthday. Mri and Mrs. Herbert D. Flemhigton A of BirminghamtS2ad wedding anniversary. AVilwliy Voice of the People: Explains Why Voted for Amendment ‘Relax. Cherie, He*s Almost Housebrokenl* David Lawrence 'Says: I’d like to going to tell him how tp run Ms country. If we had told him that he positively must Mock Britain’s efforts to join the Common Market, Britain in all probability would now to in. ♦ dr 'it- H we told him bo must go forward with Ms nuclear and manned bomber projects, he would have become as-neutral as Switzerland. UNLEASH CHIANG! If we insisted that be recognise Red C h i n a, he’d have demanded that we 0000 again unleash Chiang Kai-etak. ' ‘it it it To paraphrase sn oldie, when '.l v- i But ss this approach comes, into wider vogue — and this is happening — it seems certain to alto further the already troubled ties between the federal government and the states and cities. The matter cannot be dismissed either as small potatoes or as obscure staff. A good portion of President Johnson’s attack an poverty may bo nwtod through project grants. Said to hi Ms budget mewago on just one phase of the assault: “Of particular significance Will to the education proposal for project grants to meet special educational needs.” This proposal is expected to loom fairly large in a poverty program that may call for more than $1 MIUoo in spending authority and upwards of 8900 million in actus! outlays fir fiscal - v1. .• -V.. U X • l-'iE.i. f ales From far back, federal “grants in aid” have gone to the states by the “formula approach,” under which allotments flow to all states according to population differentials or other typical gauges. Most often the states must match part or all of the federal outlay. The inevitable example: the interstate highway prograln. Generally, toe states have kept a pretty fair grip aa these standard aid programs. Same critics suggest took hold may be much weaker on funds In project grants—even though the President and otheifr-stress federal reliance os action begun by statgi aad cities. Under the “project” strategy, not just money but teams of ope* cialists, in education, delinquency, health, housing,, ure drawn into the assault programs Involving U.S-. m°--------------jc.,not./>np.giripH nm> ardent aH. vocate of the states' role In U.S. affairs says federal experts have given an important lift to the technical jxmipetence. of state and local official* in many fields. Nevertheless, the “project grant” approach to federal spending may be opening the door to new and riskier territory. The lure is great but if Washington leaps too hard, some folk at the lower levels could get trampled. TO* AenHlriK Preee le entitled exclusively,8 Pte m» far repubii- carton of an keel twee printed la •Ms netwpepy •* ***** •» AP The Pontiac Prse* It delivered by carrier Mr 30 cent, * week, where mailed M Oefclend. Genesee. Livings ton. Macomb, L inter and wSSea* Count!** H li lii.* year; eMeurftej* M Mkhlpen and aH enter pieces bt the united del** OUl I year- AS mail sub-tajeHoa* peyebM b advance. Peerage Pee been paid at the ara raaee eaM a* Pentlec. Michigan. Member, if AOC , IB'#.. fc'ii 1 witi m [ -7 m I* Mil* to Fantastic savinp on Jr. boys* durable jeans! Com* plete with elastic waistband and reinforced'construction at all points of strain for extra long wearing comfort. Sanforized® too! lfr i HE.PONTIAC PRESS.’^UESdWy. JAXi7ARV R 1064 SEVEN 4ew Hampshire GOP Slate Primary Candidates Plentiful A truck engine, said to be the I is in production! It will operate first successful multi-fuel engine | on any petrochemical fuel. HOMEOWNERS’ BUYS TICKETS — Henry Gotham, manager of the Pontiac Retail Store, purchases tickets for Pontiac West Kiwanis Club’s animal pancake festival from the club secretary, Robert Alton. The event will be held-. Feb. 29 from 7 a m. to 8 p.m. at the aiain office of First Federal Savings and Loan of Oakland, 761 W. Huron. Sausage, juice and coffee will be served, and entertainment is planned. Romney Goes Who Stole Police Lock? to D. C. Today Third January Trip to Nation's Capital LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney leaves the-State Capitol today for his third , trip to Washington this month where he is expected to continue spreading his concept of Republican principles. * * #. Hi plans to greet former President Dwight Eisenhower in Detroit this evening and depart tonight or early tomorrow for the nation’s capital. Romney and Eisenhower are two of the eight GOP celebrities, speaking from as many cities, on tomorrow’s closed-circuit nationwide television broadcast to fund-raising dinners in 22 cities. BEFORE RETURN Before Ms return to Michigan Thursday, he will address a luncheon for the Congressional Wives Chib. His office said his speeches will continue the general tone of Ms out-of-state appearance schedule. * ★ ★ Romney is scheduled to leave Michigan again Friday, this time to a meeting of die steering committee of the Midwestern Governors’ Conference at Des Plaines, 111. Jan. 7, when he announced in Washington his availability for a GOP draft to the presidential nomination, he began his effort to frame national party policy by listing “imperatives." ALL LEVELS These included broadening the pirty’s base, organizing at all levels — including traditionally Democratic precincts — a a d “taking its programs to the peo- p|n .49 Ten days later he told a Salt Lake City audience he endorsed the dvil rights bill pending in Confess and said the party must dedicate itself to securing equal rights for all Americans or become “the greatest white elephant in the history of party politics. + ★ * ★ Thursday, again in Washington, be gave the national leadership training program a “nutshell” version of bis idea of Republican goals: —“To strive unceasingly for a dramatic increase in informed by citizens of all incomes, educational levels, ages, religions and AUDUBON PARK, N.J. (AP) —Police are looking for two guns and two boxmd^mununi^ tion missing from the police station. * * ★ They are also looking for the lock on the station’s front door. Police Chief Louis Sipplee said he discovered when he arrived to open the station Monday. Public Hospital Opens thefts MONROE (AP)—The new 64.3 million' Mercy Hospital, built from public subscription, opened Monday. Sixty-three patients were transferred from the old Mercy Hospital. By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) -Its come-one-come-all aspects indicated today that New Hampshire’s March 40 presidential primary may end up ranking first in confusion as well as first in the nation. Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, R-Maine, 66-year-old veteran of somewhat more limited political wars, joined the overflowing list of GOP presidential nomination aspirants with the announcement Monday her name will go on the primary ballot. V ★ *„ What was perhaps more disturbing to New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller and Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., was the filing of a delegate candidate for fonper Vice President Richard M. Nixon. John L. MacDonald, a Manchester advertising man, predicted a full delegate slate for Nixon. The man who lost a hairline decision to the late President John F. Kennedy has said he would accept a draft for a second nomination but wouldn’t campaign for it. WRITE-IN VOTE With this in mind, MacQonald said that Nixon’s name may not go on the preferential ballot list where those of Rockefeller, Goldwater, Mrs. Smith will be Bsted But he added that -there may be a write-in for Nixon. X * * * The former vice president's name is well knovVn in New. Hampshire, where he polled 65,- 000 votes in 1960. Presumably he, Mrs. Smith and several others will provide alternatives for Republican voters who don't want either Rockefeller or Gold-water. * ★ * Supporters are talking of injecting Henry Cabot Lodge, the 1960 GOP vice presidential nominee, and Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania into the primary balloting. Former Minnesota Gov. Harold E. Stas-sen planned to file today. Mrs. Smith’s entry into the New Hampshire contest, which she said she will supplement by going to the April 14 Illinois primary and possibly some others, was welcomed by some male colleagues. FINE CANDIDATES Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, said: “The New Hampshire primary will not be wanting in fine Republican candidates of Irothrsexesr— -------—. ★ * * party even more lively and will help strengthen our party with the American people." WWW Sen. George D. Aiken, R-Vt., said it was refreshing to have the woman senator in the race. He said it is “common knowledge that her conscience is her { only boss." Mrs. Smith’s announcement1 coincided with the mail delivery of the “Officer" magazine, publication of the Reserve Officer’s Association, which named her “Minute Man of 1964.” She is a lieutenant colonel in the Air Force Reserve and a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee. INSURANCE Pe.ntiac't Oldest Insurance Agency THATCHER. PATTERSON WERNET 711 Community National Bank Bldg. FE 2-9224 Newspaperman Dies Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., said Mrs. Smith’s entry “will make the debate and preconvention campaign within our SANTA 'FE, N.M. (AP) -j Emory J. Bahr, 60, former general manager and vice presi-| dent of the Santa Fe New Mexican, died Monday after an illness of several months. Bahr had been' with the newspapers j 10 years before resigning last j year because of ill health. He jwas born in Belvidere, 111. GOLD BELL STAMPS With Marathon Fuel Oil CLARKE OIL CO. FE 2-9181 ~ —"To concentrate on the grave issues before our nation today, rather than on senseless worship of the party level or of perty personalities. -tbndeiflcate Itself foil sdrisvement of the continuing American revolution, a revolution based...on the eternal Spiritual truths that guided and bBpired our fonnders.r Doctors Keep Watch on Nehru's Health NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Prime Minister Nehru, who suffered a mild stroke 20 days ago visited a New Delhi ihedfcal institute Monday to have X-rays *fhm. a spokesman said. -The visit was part of a-routine watch that doctors are keeping in Nehru, acoording to the spokesman. , eniteuf tiiAiffo ElMr AfllAI nrv w always raster quality Rugged Cotton Denim BOXER JEANS .. . and cheek this low pric# pr. for This Utri# Qnrd Dost the Trick! FINNEY'S MIRACLE MILE RnniMhl ti ■AlrfLhVi S ; 1 iifefn J 500 WE NEED TRADE Your Old Living Room, Bedroom or Dining Room Suite is Worth 17500 REGARDLESS OF CONDITION gSgfeSfei. EARLY AMERICAN .. CHARM ‘ EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM From Only Early American living room suites, relax in comfort in ono of our largo selections, just right for your home. *109 with trad* MODERN and WIDE ARM 2-Pc. SUITES MANY COLORS AND STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM. LET YOUR OLD FURNITURE PUT NEW FURNITURE IN YOUR HOME. FROM WITH TRADE Largs Screen, Portable TV Built-in Antenna, Compare at $129.00 Now Only... $OQ95 NO 1 MONEY DOWN 36 | MONTHS TO PAY TILT-BACK RECUNERS *»«■■». ml I7S I Now Only PLENTY 1 OF 1 THEE 'jatnUi/ Home Furnishinos 00 NO PAYMENTS Till MARCH 15th PARKING REMEMBER... YOUR OLD FURNITURE * *7fi W j WORTH TRADE i- OPEN 10 Till 9 WEEKDAYS SUNDAYS /12 Till 6 EIGHT THE I’ONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, mk / m Discontinued All Wool N Carpet Selling at / Below Wholesale Cost SAVE UP4TO “IF YOU DON'T KNOW CARPETING KNOW YOUR CARPET DCtyJR" SQUARE YARD GEORGE TUSON A Mirror i \ Reflecting your personality and good lost* when you buy your furniture from Elliotts. To guarantee top quality merchandise and expert workmanship1 is 40 years. "fine feriMlare ltd Quolilv rirprlini »inrp IQ24" flM-SAIt Dixie Highway OH 3-1225 Hirminghn/n reifempri Cult T#ll Cfcarpe ^ Hair Styling SPECIALISTS complete services for the entire family! BEAUTY SHOP J5'f, Huron, Rikcr Building — FE 3*7186:$ J Don't Throw It Away. REBUILD IT TODAY! • Our expert* will restore new comfort, higher quollty into your present met* ties* or box spring . . , compete before you buy! ONE DAY SERVICE 5 • Guaranteed, in Writing 7 Years l OXFORD MATTRESS CO. . ■ 497 North Perry St.f Pontiac FE 2-1111 ■ SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA OVER 41 YEARS Pswtlsc Prsu Mete Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams of Sylvan, Lake get in the mood for the Jimmy Dey Amvets Post No. 12 dance Saturday night. “The Rooting Twenties,’’- the post’s annual midwinter ball, will be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at Knights of Columbus Hall. Members and friends are ex-, pected to attend in costumes of 40 years ago. Music will be by the Lawtonaires. ,«. Pontiac Moose Women Host Annual Conference Pontiac Chapter No. 360, Women of the Moose, were hosts for the annual mid-winter conference Sunday. Mrs. William Vandruska and Mrs. John Schaffer were in charges of registration. Chapters attending the conference were from Flint, Holly, Mt. Clemens, Pint Huron, Royal Oak and Pontiac. Mrs. James Shafer and Mrs. Richard Dawson of Pontiac participated in ,fhe opening ceremony. A ★ ★ Mrs. Ferman Huston was in charge of the investiture ceremony. Participating in the entertainment portion of the program were Mrs. Huston, Mrs. Ray Card, Mrs. Louie Thompson, Mrs. James Jones, Mrs. Shafer, Mrs. George Harsh* barger, Mrs. Ray Coleman, Mrs. Richard Dawson and Mrs. Cecil Rich. Fourteen candidates were enrolled, eight from the Pontiac chapter, one from Holly and five from Port Huron. - Newly elected officers for the remainder of the year include Mrs. Vandruaka; Mrs. Gard; Mrs. Harshbarger; and Mrs. Harold Finn. Cookbook Correction In Mrs. John 16990 HOOV|R ELECTRIC FLOOR WASHER (A HOUSEWIFE’S DREAM) CLOSE OUT OF PREVIOUS-MODEL It Washes Fluor*—Saves Work for , Then Drinks up the Scrub Water—Nu Mess and dries tba Floor to a new looking shine. No more sore bonds front harsh detergents. No mors tore kneee. Yon stand all the tiase. You j can do sure room. An I time. $3995 tour which will commence Feb. 7. Mrs. Theodore Wieraema showed a movie of new building projects, cultural growth and technological advancements that are taking place on the University of Michigan campus. Colored movies were shown of South America. ★ ★ ★ Hostesses were Mrs. R. Grant Graham, Julia Dal-zell, Mrs. Ralph Beebe and Mrs. Donald Brownlee. MRS. P. W. BARRY Legion Hall Setting for Reception Patricia Ann Locke exchanged recent'nuptial vows with Patrick Wifllam Barry before Rev. John Phelan in Our Lady of the Lakes Church. Her parents, the Jiames E. Lockes of Mary Sue Street, were hosts at the luncheon-reception in Die American Legion Hall in Oarkaton. ★ ★ ★ Gowned in white Chantilly lace over taffeta, the bride wore a short silk illusion veil attached to a pearl and sequin tiara. She carried cascading white orchids, roees, and ivy. Christine Ruth LaLonde wore delphinium blue silk organza over taffeta for her duties as maid of honor. Her bouquet of .red sweetheart roses was heart-shape. _ , -k it ★ Robert Barry attended his brother as best man. They are the sons of the James Barrys of York Street. Joseph Couture and Daniel Eslinger seated the wedding guests. After a brief honeymoon, the couple will be at home on Dwight Street. Foreign Fashion: Ups and Downs LONDON UH — Moscow radio broadcast this fashion forecast for the Soviet woman today: ’ .' “Simplicity and comfort are the keynotes of today’s styles. Hemlines will' be somewhat lower lines some-ian last yoar." Dance Club to Observe Birthday The Style Steppers Square Dance Club will observe its 12th anniversary, Saturday, In the Willis School on Opdyke Road. it ★ ★ Edward Farr of Detroit, regular caller for the club, will lead the dancers in a variety of intermediate square dancing and round dancing from 1:30 to 11:30 p. m. » .it it ★ Mrs. Robert Schneider is buffet supper chairman and Mrs. Cecil Franklin is planning decorations. Mrs. Carl Sefoer is handling tickets and publicity. Jim Carey, outgoing president, will introduce the new officers. All offices in the Style Steppers club are held jointly by couples. it it it Mr. and Mrs. LaVeme Adair will save as president; with the Ed Hollys as vice president; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Haines of Rochester are secretary and the Charles Cranks of Utica, treasurer. Local Store Holds Demohstrations Pontiac area women may see a demonstration of arranging artificial flowers Thursday and Friday. , •k it * Mike Jerome/ New York professional custom floral designer, will be at the J. C. Penney* Company’s Miracle Mile Store from noon to I p.m. each day. Unripe persimmons contain tannin which cause blttanjjess when eaten. Tough as nails but lots more comfortable fduiards' Bruzers UMIs beys sro hsrd so shoos, but Marts Bruztrs srs built to toko It Top comfort and sxtraruggod .u,l My—tho Edward, toam that out loot, tho .moot onorgotie trough nacka. Sling your boy, In soon Stylo Shown: Blatk or Brown Leather IV4 to 6 i99 -1 12V4 to s «9*» *W tJjteuU’ Junior Bootery I96Q W. Huron 3344725 (H«o Mar, NoOto Ckiaa Oy> Shop Daily 9:30 Till 6 Mon. and Fri. Till 91 ® ” -gw’AAMAOiR-S iVgCIAl _ KIND ALE STUDIOS EXPIRED COUPONS May bo sort during oust 10 j days. Phono for oppslntuisot. I FE 5-0322 FE 542601 Furs to Feel i&WMM In. This distinctive full-length cost of pearl dyed River Otter (from Brasil) sett you apart any time, anywhere., Fashioned in our own shop, It iIs unmistakably another Roberts original. Come in and slip it on. Sea how young it makes you look end feel. Dresses to Look SiHfSdud.hu fa . ' WITH , .- 550 N. Woodward Birmingham Fnr Prodnclt Labeled to Skew Country of Origin of Imported-Furs REDUCE EAT and LOSE UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK Copcuta, OMter to toko and moro oHocllvo Ition tho powdorod and liquid food wpphmonl. and cast, loss Including capsules suHsd Is ysu individually by lie. physician, M. D. No gastritis or IrragulsrHy with Msdlc-Wsy Caps. Oon‘1 dlst—lust soil A, thouund, hov* dsn*, you can loto S, JO or in lbs. and kd*p It sHI MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 7 OPPICES IN OAKLAND AND WAYNg COUNTIIS—ONE IN MIRACLI MIL! DELUXE Supreme Custom Cold Wave Candid Wedding | IN BRILLIANT NATURAL COLOR *49.95 lt-Sxlt COLOR CANUIDS FROM UP TO 48 PROOFS sNsr ptad for llmltad tlmo only KENDALL’S 41 W. Huron, Pontiac ft #0822 FEM Comp. WITH HAIRCUT SHAMPOO AND SET Special Offer --A LOHlMhklion oT Service Regularly Priced at $15.00 for FASHION CUT CONDITIONING SHAMPOO SUPERB SALON CREAM RINSE COLOR RINSE QC Extraordinary Special ■ Ref. *25 PERMANENT onx *12so No Appointment Needed! ~ ' Beauty Salon ' 11 N. Saginaw St. PHONE FE 5*9257 MR* I , 'toV, . „THE PONTIAC PRfaSS, TUESDAY, JAxtjARlvr 28, 19d4 VA Wor those that hear hut do not understand TELEVISION FOR THE HARD OF HEARING , Features: • Regular l«tr)i| AM Receiver •Two FBton Included • Standard American ; ***** t Bar MoM AND Hook ■ Money Back Guarantee SPECIAL PURCHASE $1 00 Limited Supply Belter Hearing Service IBS N. Saginaw Pk. 114-1511 | la wna n«anac Optical 1 Acme Pram Shmi SKI SPRINT The Knitting Needle m W. Huron — FE i-1330 Midi Ise. rioot covaaiNcs • oaamiEs KDSREtM • 9UT COVKBS Imtartar HibhwIi^ Sarofat WMwUi Takpnph PE Mil Candlelight Glows for ■ MailS Ceremony MRS. G. D. CUMMINGS Hotel Roosevelt Site of Recent Nuptials Rev. Carl G. Adams officiated at the recent marriage of Mrs. Marjorie Reddeman Austin of Rowley Street to Richard E. Prather, in the First Methodist Church. A reception in the Hotel Roosevelt ballroom followed the cereraoay._______________ Parents of the couple are Mrs. Milton F. Reddeman of Oxbow Lake, the late Mr. iteocNsnan, ana tnc uanua is. Prathers of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Edward Smith in attended her sister and Lin Snyder of Quod Rapids was best man. Donald Reddeman ushered with Robert Haldren of Grand Rapids. HINTS OOUECTES ST MSS. MR 6ERSER, aOTHCR 9 • Most baby-care experts advise against propping .Iks bottle for I baby’s feedings. Apart frea the warmth, comfort and security you give your baby when you bold him, there are rather nice benefits for you. Feeding time gives your on-the-go body a chance to relax, your feet a floe rest. Above aB, you achieve a special "oneness" with your baby, inward enqugh fpi any mother. Warming thought. If baby’s a dawdler, one of those knitted coasters win help keep the bottle warm longer. . Solid comfort. As soon as your doctor gives you the green light on cereal, Gerber | Cartel Sixes ere Just right for e bird-size appetite ...and the perfect way to introduce _____________baby In different flavors. This handy, six-in-1 package contains tmall-wze boxes of Rim Cereal, High Protein Cereal, Barley, Mixed Cereal and two Oatmeal. After baby templee all ffve, and i-tieatm his favorites, you can get Garber Cereals in tbs regular, large stoe boxes. All Oeifcer Cereals have the delicate flavors and super-smooth texture that encourage baby to take to this important basic food. And they’re enriched with iron, calcium and B-vitamins to get him off to a good nutritional start. Saving plans. (1) If you’ve a two-story house, you’ll save many a step by keeping a supply of diapers both upstairs and down. (2) Folding a day’s supply of diapers at one time simplifies end speeds the pin-up job. • Why vitamin C T Doctors Specify this vitamin early in We infant diet because breaet milk or cow’s milk have very little vitamin C, which baby needs every day. Gerber Juices —all nine of them _________ —ere rich in this important vitamin, peeded for sound gums and other body tissues. While Orange Juice his been the traditional "starter," doctors often recommend Gerber Apple Juice because it’s repecially mild and well-tolerated by babies. Gerber* Baby Foods, Box 12, Fremont; Mkhigaai In a recent candlelight ceremony performed by Rev. Wayne E. Peterson in Christ Lutheran Church, Helen Mae Dlckall was wed to Gary, D. Cummings. Parents of the couple, presently hi Niagara Falls on their honeymoon, are Mrs. Doris Dikall of Ramona Terrace and Mr. and Mrs. Res E. Cummings of Fiddle Street. ORCHID IN BOUQUET A white orchid centered a bouquet df white roeea held by the bride, gowned In white Chantilly lace over taffeta. Tiered bade raffles cascaded into a chapel train. A rhinestone and pend crown held the. sift illusion veil. With matron of honor, Mrs. Robert Richmond of Oxford, were the bridesmaids Mrs. Gerald McCullum and Kathy was her sister’s junior attendant * ,n__________ Their gowns pf Lucerne blue satin had floor-length overskirts. Blue-tipped carnations rested on the attendants’ white fur muffs. Gerald McCullum was best man. William Wiring, Larry Strain mid the bride’s brother Richard, ushered. A reception was held in the CAI Building. The couple will reside on Crescent Drive. in PTA's Action CENTRAL ELEMENTARY A roast beef, dinner with all the trimmings will be served in the multipurpose room from 5 to 7 Thursday evening. Door prizes will be awarded. MARK TWAIN The annual fifth grade-sponsored pancake upper will be held from S to 7 p.m. Thursday. All profits will be used to help finance the fifth grade’s outdoor education program held at Proud Lake Conservation Camp. Tickets may be purchased at the door. Republicans Meet Circuit Judge James Thor-bum described “A Day in the Ufa of a Judge” to the Pontiac Republican Women’s Club at their Monday meeting. The gathering was held in the Franklin home of Mrs. Harry Henderson who was assisted as hostess by Mrs. Maude Place and Mrs. R. E. Spurgeon. SEWING MACHINE SERVICE SPECIAL R YOUR HOME ANNOUNCEMENT We lap«Ny fcp* AB Maks* of HAacNitiwo THIS WINK ONLY m4 • CM* BHk • OH MR &T FREE LOANEIt IF NEEDED! MICHIGAN- NECCHI jV-rr tfinir Pastel Hues for Vows In a recent ceremony performed by Rev. Gerald Rapel-je in the Missionary Alliance Church, Ellen Marguerite Cunningham became Mrs. Jeremiah Tad Collins. Parents of the Evart couple are Mrs. Clayton E. Cunningham of North Saginaw Street, the late Mr. Cunningham, also Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Collins of Evart. Ski French lace fashioned a molded bodice and Watteau train, highlighting the bride’s gown of white silk organza over taffeta, A pearl tiara topped her veil of nylon tulle and white carnations comprised her bouquet. Carrying tangerine carnations complementing her gown of yellow taffeta was Mrs. Ronald Rapelje, honor ma-tron. Linda Joy Rapelje was * flower girl. Hr ♦ A Bridesmaids, Mary Lawton of Evart, wearing shell pink taffeta"Rnd Alice Cunningham In aquamarine, carried carnations in deep rose and pale pink, respectively. WWW On the esquire sid* were best mat), Richard Whitbeck of Evart, with groomsmen Ronald-Rapelje and Bfll Leh-man of Evart. Roger Hyzer of Tustin and Robert Bowers of McBain were ushers. The couple are residing in Evart. MRS. J. T. COLLINS k BPW Discusses Automation and the Mail Flow Automation and mail flow were discussed at a recent meeting, of the Waterford-Clarkston Business and Professional Women’s Club in Airway Lanes. ~w w w William C. Spadafore, administrative assistant of the Pontiac post office, titled his .film program ’’Machines to Process Tomorrow’s Mail.” The Greller semi-automatic parcel sorter used in the Baltimore, Md. post office and the mail processor in the general post offleein Detroit were shown. * ■ % w w w The club’s world affairs committee will conduct the Feb. 27 meeting. Sponsors Lessons Western square dance lesions, sponsored by the West-emaires Square Dance Club, will start Thursday from 8 to 10 p.m. in the CAI building. Norman Hill will conduct the ten week course. Those interested may attend Thursday or contact Hill. JHeumode "DEPENDABLE” |E A M L E S S 2 Pairs $1.» 82 N. Soflinow St. Quality Training by Lopez Sterling Beauty School Walton Blvk. at Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains •arides Ul/dm's Alans State Topcoats Regular to 110.00 *64 *• $84 Suits Madison and Kuppenheimer Regular to $115 *53 .. $79 Sport Coats Regular to 65.00 *31 »*39 Sweaters Regular to 27.50 *14" * *17" * Vi off DRESS SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS Neckwear KNIT SHIRTS GIFT ITEMS v .. v ~ t h NINE ■S US! m's Safe Mohair Sweaters Regular to 22.95 $8” ..*12” Flat- Knit or Bulky^Sweaters Regular to 22.95 *5 - *11 Ski Jack^s Regular to 35.00 19” .Untrim Winter Coats Regular to 110.00 *39 - *59 Slacks ‘ Regular to J 3.00 $590 and*790 Cotton Knit Separates and Selected Sportswear V2 off Ski Pants Regular to 25.95 $]2" •« *17” All Weather 9, Coats Regular to 39.95 *15 *29 Fur Trim Coats Regular to 315.00 *79 »*149 Car Coats Regular to 4£95 *T4»o«. *29’° Dresses Regular to 45.00 *8 '»*24 Robes Regular to 29.95* *6’° *. *11 Cotton Blouses Regular to 5.9.5 *1 99 Knit Suits Regular to 110.00 *39 - *64 Jewelry Regulbr 2,00 to 7,50 Vi off tfejmmj At Pre-Inventory Prices Regular to 2600 ANDREW GEUER ,,.........,.12.00 DE LISO DEBS . 4 caressaJT. ........ „.,.i ...........y. 10.00 MR. EASTON . .. _-.- C..:Mag TOWN A COUNTRY ..... t. 9.00 : CALIFORNIA COBBLERS ^.00 TOWN & COUNTRY FLATS .... , ............. 5.80 'V, JI f I TEN I f It I x ' THE PONTIA£ PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1964 m n t training for adults will begin Thursday at Ponttad Northern High School. > big bundle of votes In the presidential race today. Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel, K -Calif., timed his long-awaited endorsement of the New York An average full time stenogra-1 lion keyb pher registers more than 11 mil-1 in a year. ENTIRE STOCK DIAMONDS Birthttones like the result, conscious hope that he would i Take the case of- James V. who. killed himself 123 Narlh StginiwSL pMfUm AT HOME—IN YOUR "5PARE TIME AS LOW AS -C m AA pER SEND FOR MvU - MONTH FREE BOOKLET MONTH AMSRiCAM SCHOOL - * * fO tax *» a AIMfl Park, Mlchtyan Sank ma yarn- FREE H HP Ht«h schaal SaakM WHY FREEZE ALL WHITER? . ... __t. “charge i deal with Budmen’s-Jest “charge it!” lc DOWN INSTALLS IT NOW SCREEN and STORM WINDOWS ANY SIZE except picture window. Latoat Pennalum modal. 4 window* minimum. Installation extra. No ladder climbing — wall remove your old aoah end pay you for 'am. Charge It— — NO CASH NEEDED! No Payments 'til Fall ALUMINUM DOOR RIOT) NOW MICED Our Lowest Prices of tha Yaar! I # FURNACES eBOILEM e BURNERS [Soy now at Hm lewe«t prica* ef the year and fat immediate unhurried, careful lintaBotlan by Budmen foctery trained expert*. American wheat provides *an additional S billion loavOa of bread a year for the people of India. (Mvertteemeot) Doctors quit smoking Business, Financial Failures of £very^4 CHICAGO — According to o University of Chicago National Opinion Research Center survey, 52r, of American doctors do not smoke. Many quit recently due, according1 to the Anti-Tobacco Center of America, to the conclusive evidence linking cigarettes and lung cancer. Many doctors gave up smoking without use of will power thanks to a new tablet which helps to progressively eliminate the need for nicotine and, as a result, the desire to smoke. Thanks to this tablet, 88.648 heavy smokers have already stopped smoking. (Editor’s Note: This is the I second of five dispatches oh sui-1 cide by the national reporter of United Press International. It explores the reasons why people kill themselves.) ing the matter for a month, he decided to go on living. Smokers interested in receiving information (free) about this new tablet are invited to contact directly the Anti-Tobacco Center of America, Dept. 740-0-1, 366 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, New York.' It is sufficient to send your name and address. Just a post' card will do. By HARRY FERGUSON WASHINGTON (UPI)-Three* fourths of the Americans who commit suicide are men. This reflects the fact that failure in business or financial disaster are among the prime causes of why people kill themselves. CLEAR LINK Few women take their lives because of business Troubles, but many do because of ill health,, family troubles and unrequited love. A man does not have to go broke to contemplate suicide, and sometimes even a severe redaction fat his standard of living will cause him to consider it. • Um DeWitt'i Pill* for fait analgesic relief of backache and itabbing muscle pains that won’t let you straighten up. DaWitt'a Pill* quickly ease pain* and can htip your body dear up the cause. Take DeWitt's Pill* and fed better egaia feat... why delay? DeWitt's __Pills_ True or not, there is a widely told story about a wealthy New York man who thought he had been wiped out in the 1929 stock market crash. He sold his Long Island estate, got rid of his town house, liquidated all of his assets and prepared to kill himself. w a a Then he discovered he still was worth slightly more than a million dollars. After ponder- Montgomery WARD PflOM 682-4840 MONTGOMERY WARD WILL BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY, JAN. 29 TIL 5 P.M. FOR INVENTORY OPEN 5 P.M. TO 9 P.M. ONLY PONTIAC MALL PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE ENROLL NOW FOR MID TERM CLASSES! Amoclate or Certificate Program* la: Prafasalanal Accaunttn* Exacufiv* Secretarial —Htftwr auawittm . secretarial Jim tor Accauntln* lt«na*raphlc Buatnaa* AdmkrtatraHaa Off tea Machine, Free Placeman! Service lo Gradual#* Pontiac Business Institute 18, W. Lawrence St. — FE 3-7028 The relation between business troubles and suicide is clear. During the Depression that followed the 1929 crash, the suicide rate per 100,000‘population shot up to 17.4. Once recovery set in, the rate dropped back to between 10 and 11 where it is today. A happy marriage definitely is a bulwark against suicide. For both men and women, the suicide rate is highest among divorced persons. Next come widows and widowers, then single persons and finally those who are married. But getting down to the basic, reasons why people kill themselves is a baffling problem for scientists. Only about 35 per cent of those who commit suicide leave notes giving reasons for their action. Some of the reasons are so trivial as to be almost Unbelievable. a it ★ A teen-age girl killed herself because she bobbed her hair and then didn’t A middle-aged woman killed herself because she missed two trains. A boy hanged himself when his canary died. A man forced to give up golf shot himself. AT SOME TIME 'Scientists attempt to explain these acts by saying that ail of us at some time in our lives— maybe only for a fleeting instant—consider suicide. It We yield in that moment, any trivial thing seems Justification for the act. Then the experts talk about the “Death Wish,’? a strong urge for self - destruction. Louis J. Bragman writes that the late Harry Hoodini, the famons escape artist, unconsciously wanted to die and that all his stunts “represented a form of pseudo-suicide.” H the hypothesis to correct, every time Houdini allowed himself to-be buried aUve or thrown into a river in a locked trunk, he' was nursing an un- His‘trouble was that pride in his profession was stronger than the death wish, and he always came out alive. in 1949. AVENGE THEMSELVES Dr.,- Karl Menninger notes that some suicides are attempting to avenge themselves on somebody. He cites the case of a Chicago maa who killed himself and left this pm: “I have given all I have to the brokers on tha/street this morning.” The maa was trying to transfer the blame for his own financial ruin to the shoultfenf of his broker. . Then Menninger tells of a Philadelphia man who took more direct action. He committed suicide; but befofe he did so, he killed his stock broker. Experts admit that the authentic motives for suicide are largely in unexplored country, and that much more research must be done before any facts can be stated positively. What to Do in Emergency A free medical course in survival and disaster High The course is being sponsored Jointly by the Oakland County health..and civil defease departments and the city. Gasses will meet from 8 to 14 p.m. every Thursday for IT weeks. Interested adults may register at the first class meeting. The training is designed for use in both natural and manmade disasters and emergencies ranging from auto accidents to nuclear attack. Some' topics covered are emergency birth, radiation and I fallout decontamination, treat-1 pr^ng QS general chairman mg shock and bums, intrave-1 . nous techniques and medical | of Junior Achievement Week and nursing aspects of radiation I activities now under way in Rocky Hunting Votes in West Gets Kuchel Support in California Primary SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, with a friendly nod from the state’s leading Republican officeholder, opens his quest for California’s votes In the presi- TT- INVESTMENT BANKER He was an investment banker with no money-troubles. He was a rugged, forceful personality. He was the first secretary of defense after the armed forces were merged into one department, and it is one of the most responsible posts in the Federal government. Nobody really knows why Forrestal killed himself, but the doctors came up with a tentative finding of “occupational fatigue,” . meaning he was working too hard. It’s a tough Job, all right, but Secretary Robert McNamara seems to be flourishing on. it these days. The motive that is easiest for the average person to comprehend is the man who commits suicide because he is the victim of a painful disease tor wtrich there is no cure. lion keyboard type impressions C,E4MM»E,S-74 N. Saginaw ★ , p Prof. Percy W. Bridgman, a brilliant Harvard physicist, evoked mueb publie sympathy when he shot himself at the age of 79 because he was suffering from cancer. He left this note: “It is not decent to make a man do this to himself. Probably this is the last day I shall be able to.do it myself." NOT SO OFTEN People do occasionally kill themselves for love, but apparently not nearly so often as the poets ind playwrights would have us believe. The relationship of Antony and Cleopatra usually is presented as a ‘deathless love affair, but.many historians dissent. RUSSELL B. ROBINS Birmingham Man to Host JA Dinner sickness. Rector Retains Post Instead of Bishop's Position Southeast Michigan is Russell B. Robins, 3755 W. Maple, Birmingham. Robins, who is senior vice president and director of the Jam Handy organization,' will be official host at the JA presidents’ banquet .in Detroit tomorrow, Robins has also served as a director of Birmingham Com- WINCHESTER, Va. (AP) -The rector of an Episcopal church has turned down a prof- .. fered posfhf bishop to stay with "JEJJX ££L?!2!!E his Winchester congregation governor for the start of a three-day visit by Rockefeller to get his state campaign going. * ★ ★ Rockefeller’s scheduled arrival from New ^York shortly before noon will launch him on a busy round of activities. He’ll open his San Francisco headquarters, attend a private lunch and then drive across the Golden Gate Bridge for a county club reception in Marin County; He’ll leave by train tonight for two more days in the Los Angeles area. v Kuchel, 54, opposed for renomination in 1962 by many of the Republicans now backing Sen. Barry Gold water, declared in his statement that Rock* feller offers the “construaNye forward - looking alternate” the GOP needs to defeat President Johnson. NEW ROYAL PARADE PORTABLE ONLY $6995 and look what you get! *'Full-size keyboard • Rugged, all metal body • Deluxe .carrying case • 2-color ribbon KEYSET TAB EASY TERMS mail TIAM-M ON not TYPfWWTU OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. The Rev. J. A. Baden, rector of Christ Episcopal Church since August 1962,- told the membership Sunday he had de-clined election as bishop at northern Michigan because: “I didn’t feel a clear call from God to go, and I did have a clear call from God to remain at Christ Episcopal.” The Rev. Mr. Baden had been elected bishop Jan. 8 at a diocesan meeting at Iron Mountain, Mich., from among eight nominees. tive board and finance committee of Boy Scouts of America and is a Michigan industrial ambassador. ./ 9These 'fortune' cookies ait scy the same thing —'you can Hue better for /ess with Consumers Power natural gas service'." EMU Regents Retain Elliott as President YPSILANTI (AP)—Eastern Michigan University’s new board of regents, meeting today for the first time, rescinded the firing of EMU President Eugene B. Elliott, who in turn resigned effective June 30, 1965. Elliott was fired last June, effective June 1,: 1964, by the State Board of Education. The state board was in control of the school until Jan. 1, when the new Sttae Constitution took effect.* The firing involved a report by the North Central Association criticizing' various EMU operations and citing faculty dis-satisfaction: The motion to retain Elliott was made by regent J. Don Lawrence, who said Elliott’s contributions to. the university and the circumstances were such that he should be kept on. The motion was approved unanimously. HEAD SLATE The assistant Senate minority leader was chairman of the 1960 California delegation pledged to former Vice President Richard M. Nixon. It has Ma wfanoM taken for granted that he’ll head the Rockefeller slate of 86 delegates on the June 2 presidential primary ballot. Kuchel said the California primary, with the prospect of a Rockefeller - Goldwater contest, will give the voters a “clear ideological choice’’ between “bona fide candidates of wide divergences of view/ * ' *, * “I have made my choice," he said, ‘1 shall enthusiastically support Gov. Nelson Rockefeller ol New York.’’ — Kuchel’s lineup on the Rockefeller side once more pits hUb against conservative party elements who tried to unseat him two years ago. He has been California’s ranking Republican since the : GOP lost state political control in 1958. MONROE (AP) - Former South Rockwood village clerk Mrs. Elatne J. Frostell, 33, pleaded guilty Monday to embezzling 8600. She resigned last August when a $1,386 shortage was disclosed in her village books. Her sentence is pending. 7- YOU TOO CAN HAVE A TOP QUALITY OaaarOfl FURNACE With the Wonderful Stand 4Sit D,STR,BUj,NG system Installed by Dependable GOODWILL 3401 W. Huron Just W#*t of illzobWk Laka U. AUTOMATIC HEATING 00. FES-0414 Their theory is that Cleopatra was a smart business woman and that she did not deliberately expose herself to a deadly snake out of grief for Antony. ★ * * She was much like the men who'leaped out of Wall Street wiixfows in 1929. Her plans to use Antony as a means of ruling thq known world . had fallen through^ and the firm of Antony & Cleopatra had been plunged into bankruptcy by the military | might of the Roman Empire. (Temerrew: tm tuts wm try suicide and fait.) FACTORY-TO-YOU SALE! ALUMINUM j|» AWNINGS SAVE 50% lotnst Ftrirw-Ssol model 2 storms •ltd 1 i«wi» insert. 2V*n% frame. Sixes to 36>>il4al instollotion end grille extra. On Installation Alond BUDMANS WE COME 1C Q.nOftn ‘ PHONE TO YOU vt 7-UAW TODAY 2300 £. TEN MILE Hrs Daily 9 10.Sun.106 Altar Sours call Jt Mitt. Wa earn* ta you Salty 111 IS PM. Sunday *til I |haL with Oofftt, Cakt and let Craam. Ait Fret Wfii dny EstimateZ ~ lli-A lintuvlV : ''1 V * * * * The parcel, vacant except for a building at Harbor Beach, now is zoned residential. 17 BUILDINGS Smolder's tentative plans call far 17 buildings, probably two stories high, and parking for 210 cars. Also proposed is a private boat marina on Sylvan Lake/ * it . h The rezoning request was referred to the council by the planning commission, which approved the plans with a few Tonight’s meeting is scheduled for 7:39 p.m. at City Halt, changes. Serving as best man was Hen-ry Buick of Birmingham. The guests were seated by Donald Hall and Tracy South worth, both of Birmingham; Randall Armstrong, brother of the bride; and Bryan White, brother of the bridegroom. * * w Diane and Richard Armstrong, sister and brother gt the bride, were flower girl and ring-bearer. After a church reception, the newlyweds left on a honeymoon trip to Northern Michigan. They will reside in Royal Oak. PTA Panel to Air Views WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — An eight-member panel will discuss current school topics at tomorrow night's meeting of the West Bloomfield High School PTA.-------...... Serving on the panel at tin t p.m. session will be feur students, two teadprs a ad two parents. * Students will be Steve Alix, Kathy Asher, Bruce Johnson and Sue Penney.'. Representing teachers will be David Vivian and Diane Cottrell, and the parents, Richard Grout and Richard Curran. * ★ * Gerald Lawson will act as moderator.. PTA officials saki the dT* cussion will provide an “ex-cellent opportunity for parents, students and teachers to express thqfr views on all subjects per- ufatng to betterment of t h e school.” la ■— sajSSm Oat and barley production in 1963 wero under 196$ levels. Barley yield tris the second highest down; Meeting Set for Livestock Association The Macomb County Association of the Michigan Live Stock Exchange will hold its annual meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Davis Grange Hall, 27 Mile and Romeo Plank rqads. In addition to 'the business meeting, at which new officers will be elected, a movie “Americas Cowboy” will be shown. Representatives of the Michigan Live Stock Exchange wifi be oh hand to answer questions. ★ h it t_........... They will also discuss topics of interest-to livestock raisers, including “Direct vs. Organized Selling,” “Hie Influence of Meat Imports or the Market” and “Michigan’s Need for a Uniform Meat Inspection Law.” * They wifi elect 25 at the meeting tomorrow night. Five at - large directors are to be picked, along with two from each of the II townships involved. The gene r a I hospital would serve Milford, Rose, Highland, White Lake, Commerce, Novi and Lyon Townships in Oakland County and Green Oak Brighton and Hartland in Liv ingston. The campaign which storied in Milford spread to Highland and White Lake townships and is now slated to move to Rose. SECOND MEETING Tomorrow night’s meeting is i postponement of one originally scheduled for Jan. 16 but not attended by a sufficient number of members. “",V'^r±- The new session wifi be held ■f I p m at Jnhsiou Elnara tary School, Sli General Motors. Edward Sharpe, chairman of the board, will present a, progress report and Thomas H. Collins a treasure’s report. iYouthsEye AF Academy Two area high school seniors will be among several Michigan youths competing for entrance to the United States Air Force Academy. Richard Bowles aad Eric Cooper, beth 17, were laminated by Rep. Neil Staebier, D-Mich., for two of tear vacancies at the academy. Bosfles, the son of Mr, and Mrs. Gene E. Bowles of 3300 Wellington, Orchard Lake, attends West Bloomfield High School. Cooper, a student at Walled Lake High Schools, is the son of Mr. arid Mrs. Richard Cooler, 9571 Outlook, Union Lake. Each has already passed a preliminary Civil Service exam. Lake Orion GOP Club Has Potluck Thursday LAKE ORION—The Orion Republican Chib will meet for a potluck dinner at 7 p.m. Thursday in the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Oakland budding. A special program is planned after toe meal. Faim Subsidies Harmful, Says Federation President CADILLAC (A — The presi- isolation which would pannit I dent of the American Farm Bu-1 market prices to, guide produc-I reau Federation todav said farm tion “with price supports wWcn ilitate orderly marketina . . , for reflect the Charles Shuman told a confer- PICTURESQUE — Snow covering the bank and water wheel at Paint Creek Cider Mill in Goodison provides a striking contrast against the dark wood and stone of the mill and the metal wheel. Another outstanduag Ponlirc Pr»»» Phot* feature is the waterfall behind the wheel. It sends water cascading into the stream, which winds its way through the hills between Lake Orion and Rochester. ^ Milford Schedules Hearing on Street-Improvement Plan MILFORD—The Village Council is ready to take to the people plans for a $224,000 street-improvement program. Last night, tt scheduled a public hearing for Feb. 11 on the necessity and cost of the project. Meanwhile, village officials are waiting for word from Gov. George Romney to place On the March 9 ballot a proposal which would alter the village’s method of assessing for such programs. The governor’s office must check propositions to amend charters before they can be offered to the electorate. The vote was requested by a petition circulated by former Village President Paul A. Plotzer. SPECIAL ASSESSMENT The amendment would call for special assessment districts to be approved by the majority of property owners involved. Engagement Announced METAMORA — The engagement of Mary Lou Wermeth to. Edward A. Erskine was announced at a recent dinner party for the immediate families and friends. it it it The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Burt Wermuth of Lake Tipsico and the late Mr. Wermuth. * Parents of the prospective bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Erskine, 5555 Meta- mora. Village councilmea now can deeide ea the necessity of a project aad hew it is to be financed. Before setting toe special hearing last night, councilmen approved toe method of financing proposed by Village Manager and Assessor Donald G. Weidner. ★ ir~ it Cost of the project to residential property owners has been estimated at $5.50 a lineal foot. About half of the work . will be paid for by the property owners and the other half by the village at large. SAME FORMULA The formula would be the same for major streets, except property owners there would pay 40 per cent of the surfacing cost rather than ail of it creased because of the attrac-j. tive high prices set by the gov-1 eminent, • the market price would no doubt drop .in the fhee of oversupply. u ® « “This would mean a larger "government check jto make up the different* between market prices and the politically fixed target price,” he said. Shuman called instead for leg- JANET LEE SMITH U.S. Approves Sewer Grant The assessor’s roll an toe project has been prepared and can be seen at the village hall. Will Pay Part of Cost for Farmington Twp. “This is not an attempt to steqpiroll this through,” Weidner said. “If the vote does not change the charter, we would be left without a finished program for paving this year. We must continue with toe procedure as fast as possible.” it it it The public hearing will be held 8 p. m. af Bertha Baker School, 716 N. Union. Troy Commission Okays The federal government has approved a $375,000 grant toward sewer construction in Farmington Township, U.S. Sens. Pat MfcNafhara and'Philip A. Hart announced today. The federal grant for approximately half toe project’s east is being offered under toe Accelerated Public Works Act. New Chief Inspector Post TROY—The City Commission last night gave City Manager David E. Firestone the okay to establish a new city job-chief building inspector. Firestone reported to the commission that additional manpower wai needed in toe buikUag division. Presently i there are two fall-time building inspectors and one part-time employe in toe department. SHARON ROSE BATE An August wedding is being planned by Sharon Rose Bate and Jay W. Staup Jr., whose engagement is announced by her parents, Mr.' and Mrs. Edwarl M. Bate, 9001 Cedar Shores, Union Lake!, The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and 'Mrs. Jay W. Stlup, 1161 J.Milford, Milford. 1HHI The engagement of Katherine M. Davis te Mitchel S. Tuttle is announced by the bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Davis, 49245 Wain-stock, Wixtxn. Parents of toe prospective bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Jasnes Tuttle, 1529 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake. AMkedt 21 wedding is planned. Announcement is made Of the engagement of Sharon Lee Holm, daughter of Mrs. Eugene R. Holm, 456 Ortonville, Ortonville and the late Mr. Holm, to James Douglas Hutchings. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. gnd Mrs. Leroy Hutchings <1 327 E. Glass, Brandon Towtf-■hip. •' - k The new ' man would have normal inspection duties as well as supervise the. division. A salary -range for toe job was set at $7,200 to $8,100. • -Last wight, the fn^mlmlnn also voted to comply with the new state law requiring establishment of a four-man non partisan board of canvassers. REVIEW RESULTS Two people each from the Democratic and Republican parties will be hired to review election results on the day fol- lowing balloting. _____________ Applications for the job can be picked up at the clerk’s office. All applicants must state party affiliation. In other business, the commission tabled, for further study, a proposed city employe pension plan. The commissioners will again take up the subject at the March 2 session. County Public Works Director R. J. Alexander said construction of the sewage system should begin in April. Completion is due within six months, he added. FARMINGTON SYSTEM The system, known as the Tarabussi Arm, will open approximately 700 acres in the southwest corner of the township for new industrial development. The arm will tie into toe Farmington Sewage Disposal System on Eight Mile. Sewage will be carried by the system into Detroit for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest D. Smith, 0240 Eastlawn, Independence township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet Lee, to William Steven Boyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dumas, 2911 Nagle, Kamo Harbor. A September wedding is planned. Methodist Dinner for 20 Churches The Pontiac Area Christian Social Concerns Regional dinner will be held at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in Centra! Methodist Church, 3882 Highland, Water-lord Township. it it it The' theme concerns “Race Relation^ as It Affects Church and Community.” Speakers will be Rev. Robert E. Willoughby, pastor of Mt. Oliver Methodist Church, Dearborn and Rev. David Jordan of Berea Methodist Church, Detroit; A question and answer period will follow. General chairman is William Bullock of toe host church. Rev. G. MacDonald Jones, pastor of Commerce Methodist Church, is district* secretary of social concerns. Some 26 Methodist churches will be represented. The annual Methodist Men’a roast beef dinrier is slated from 5 to 7 p. m. Saturday. Tickets are available at 4he Central Methodist church office. Mortal Retardation Topic of Mealing COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Current state and federal legislation pertinent to the problem of mental retardation will be discussed at tomorrow night’s meeting of the Special Parents Unit for Retarded Children. , Speaker will bo "Mrs, Frank Zazich, a member or the board of the Michigan Association for Retarded Children. the 8 p.m. meeting will be held at Clifford H. Smart Junior High School DAWN DONUTS 804 NORTH PERRY Pontiac, Michigan Phone 334-9041 Every Sunrise Everywhere I»»IWii^««SPECIAL^ APPLESAUCE re? 72c FRIED CAKES 661 TRY OUR 101 VARIETIES DONUTS MADE AROUND THE CLOCK SO YOU ARE INVITED TO TAKE A PEEK ANYTIME DAWK DQMJ1S I TWELVE PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1964 Ohio Staff, St. Bonaventure Victims No. 2 rated St. Bofuveatura, 111-11, at Detroit. 8tate team marks set by former Buckeye AU-Amsrica Jerry Lucas. Lucas scored 41 points at . By The Associated Press Scrambling Michigan State and high scoring r Detroit pulled a couple of noteworthy basketball upeets Monday night. The Spartans came from behind to nip Ohio State, 10546, In a Big Ten tilt at East Lansing. The Titans bombed die East’s The victory evened the Spartans’ conference record at 3-2. Ohio State Is 3-1 Both teams with 1:57 to play, and increased the'margin to five points on a pair ef free throws by Marcus Sanders and a layup by Pete Gent. TOPS MSU MSU trailed the Buckeyes most of die contest and was behind, 54-47, at the half. Sanders’ 27 points paced Michigan State. East Lansing oq Feb. 11, IMS. Spartan guard BUI Sohwars quirked the comeback by scoring eight of his 22 points In IS seconds to beta bring MSU back from an ll-pomt deficit. Michi- Detroit raced to a 61-39 half-time lead and was never beaded in gaining its ninth victory against seven loeses. The defeat was the Bonnies' third in M games. Faulty ball handling proved costly as St Bonaventure lost the baB a total of 24 times in the contest. Detroit guard A1 Cech stole the ball six times and converted on all but me. stand 9-7 overall. Michigan State overcame a withering 45-point shooting barrage from OBlTs Gary Bradds to defeat the Buckeyes. Bradds, who scored 47 points against Purdue Saturday, equaled the Jennlson /ieldhouse and Ohio Dick Dsik scored 25 points and hauled down 2S rebounds to power Detroit past $t. Bonaventure as the Titans controlled the boards and passsd the century Dorie Murrey, the Titans’ <■ foot-8 sophomore center added 22 points and teammate Tarry Page netted 21. Fred Crawford and Bill Bauer led the Bonnies with 21 points Pairs Entries Open Olympics UNDER-HANDED MANEUVER - Michigan State’s Marcus Sanders’ under-handed maneuver left him all alone for an easy two points last night against Ohio State’s Big Tegp quintet in a contest at East Lansing. Buckeyes A1 Peters (back to camera) and Jim Brown (22) couldn’t block foe shot. No. 12 at right is Bill Berry of MSU, which won the game, 102-99. V Skaters Vie for 1st Medals IS? 4 Cbrfk INNSBRUCK, Austria (AP)-The biggest collection of Ice fig-, ure skaters in sports History polished competition routines today in preparation for the opening of the Winter Olympics Wednesday: ' Seventeen pairs and 29 women and 25 men form 15 nations are competing for the three Olympic gold, medals. The American entrants are three brother-sister teams — Ju-dianne and Jerry Fotheringlll of Thcoma, Wash., Vivian and Ronald Joseph, Highland Parte, in., [and Cynthia and Ronald' Kauffman, Seattle, Wash, DECIDING DAY Titles In women’s and men’s singles will be deckled on Sunday, Feb. 2, and Thursday, Feb. Mot's Downhill Raoo Schodulod Thursday at Innsbruck SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-If Chi Chi Rodrigues ever runs out of jgolf shots he can still make a living on the night club comedy circuit The 120-pound Puerto Rican laughing man methodically beat Don January by one stroke Monday in their l^Jwle playoff for the Lucky International Open Golf title—and then be whipped listeners into helpless laughter with 15 minutes of banter. oeTRorr eoNAveinvai are ofp M» 4 *-ll n Crmaarf » m » DA M MS AJkan 4 MM Murry 7 7-tf ft fearitak I M t Cacti 7 MM Itwy 1 M 4 Hyatt S M 4 MftaHAk t MM Schramm IMS fraattn « all • Wafaon 4 MM Sauar s || l| flynn S M 4 Total* asi-arfT Total* Mtiam Oat rot* ............44-111 st. SmaymNM ............si e- II INNSBRUCK, Austria (AP) —The United States and Canada scored important pre-game victories, South Africa suffered a set-beck and injuries and ailments continued to plague the numerous nations as tbqr put Uw finishing touches on their Winter Olympic preparations today. f ' " a ‘ ' : dearly established in each of the three divisions, attention has been focused on several aspiring title hopefuls who have been impressive'in practice sessions. Among them are Canada’s Petra Burka and Wendy Griner, America’s Christine Haigler, of Colorado Springs, and Tommy Litz, of Hershey, Pa., and Austria’s Emmerich Denser. The pairs competition in this glamorous sport will be the highlight of the opening day. The first 1964 Olympic gold medal will be awarded in this event Wednesday night. Leading contenders among the ice princesses and princes are Germany’s Marika Kilius and Hans-Juergen Baeumler; Russia’s Ludmila Belousova and MONTREAL (APV-Jean Be-liveau’s sprained wrist has slowed the great Montreal play-maker’s bid for a National Hockey League scoring title while Toronto’s dislocated offense has brought the defending NHL dumps to a dead stop. Rodrigues — whose proper name is Juan—consistently outdrove January en route to his 34-36—70 round over the par 36-25—71 Harding Park Municipal course. But he said his 296-yard-ers off the tee didn’t come' near WHEELS CHICAGO (AF)-il* T«n bMkttbiH Mmdkio* Including Mon—y nitfit'* feme*: WIM. •Nr & up Ktnl Aits forts FE 4-9589 l 1130 Mt. Clemens The practice sessions have pietmmt two dead and numer- llllnel* OMe IteM NofltiwmNrn Minn wet* Mlchlfen Stele low* Wleconsln ous injured. The garnet don’t open until Wednesday, but theae major points came out of the Tigers Sign 3 Veterans Oleg Protopopov and Canada's equaling a five-iroa shot Hi Mt Beliveau, apparently headed for a banner season, injured hie left wrist a week ago. With the Mg center sidelined indefinitely, Stan Mikita and Bobby Hull could turn the NHL individual point race into a Chicago family scrap. Debbie Wilkes and Guy Revel!. rinks Monday: 1. The United States scored a major but uroffldal ’ victory when it placed Billy Kidd, Stowe/Vt., and Bud Werner, Steamboat Springs, Cok>-. among the top seeds for the men’s downhill ski race, scheduled Tbursday. 2. Canada’s hockey team, which has had its troubles in pre-Olympic practice games, romped over Yugoslavia 144 in an elimination round to select the Olympic championship field. 3. The International Olympic Committee, governing body for the vast organization, announced it had withdrawn an invitation to South Africa to compete in die summer games in Tokyo until aid if that nation’s Olympic representatives can persuade its government to emend its racial policies in relation to selection of teams. PICK SITE The major item today was a scheduled announcement by the IOC on the site of the INI Winter Games. Six nations have entered bide, with Calgary, Canada, file favorite. Others are Lake Pladd, N.Y.; Lahti, Finland; Grenoble, France; Oslo, Norway, and Sapporo, Japan. DETROIT (AP)—Detroit Tigers General Manager James A. Campbell today announced the signing of three more players, boosting to 19 the number in the fold for the 1914 season. -Right handed pitchers Jack •Hamilton and Dave Wickersham and utilitymaa Jake Wood are the latest to sign. The signing of the two pitchers puts all five of the players acquired in offseason deals under Tiger contract. Hamilton, who'comes to Detroit along with outfielder Don Demeter in the trade for Jim Bunning and Gus Triandos, was 4-8 at Llttta Rock and 2-1 with Philadelphia last season. I Wickersham appeared in 31 games with Kansas City last year and posted a 1M5 record. Wood batted 171 and hit U home runs before being forced out of the lineup with • dislocated finger tost season. Unusual Shot of'63 Was Double Eagle Mikita overhauled Beliveau in the playmaking department with 8 pair of assists last week and Hull boosted his league-leading goals total from 30 to 32. Th* leading scorers: i an. I. Mikita. CMcafi ...i......14 V 41 L Hull, Cklcaaa ...........M « J. SeBeueeu. Montreal ......ti m 54 A Wharram, Chicago .........a O 47 fathfatl. Naw York .......13 14 47 4. Ofytata, Haw York .......15 It 45 7. allban. New Yam .........it u a Other, SoaMn .............14 W 45 t. Hay, CMcaae .............17 M 41 Howe, Detroit .............M V 42 BURLINGAME, Cal if. (NBA) — A double eagle on a 411 yard hole by Robert Heath, of Burlingame, was ^ judged 1963 s most unusual shot by an average golfer. Heath’s drive on the bole at file Crystal Springs Country Chib was good. There was a foursome on the green but Heath, a 12 - handlcapper, didn’t figure to reach the putting green, so he swung his 3 wood and caught the ball on the screws. The ball bounced in front of the greemsHdk rolled tovaadhJpffiofo.' Just ayHFWamant Walter iprtaja putted. The baUrcollided and Heath’s wol in for three under 3 FAVORITES AT PUCES YOU CAN’T IGNORE! 1964 Buick "Special" 2-Door Sedan ~ ^ *2355 SrovMonca a Crolfhton 77 St. Frond*. N. vTw, Wtogiro St Fan American 104, St. Franck. Fa. 70 Tannossaa 13. Oa. Taeh 41 Florida 44. Alabama 41 Miu. It. in, Southaartern Louisiana n Oaergla 111, So. Carolina M OaPaul 05. Indiana 71 Chicago Loyal* 70, Dayton 50 Mich. It. 102. Ohio ttata It Kmm It. W, Oklahoma ft Datrait lit, SI. Sanauantura II Iradlay *7, Fan National* 7t iarttaautea onort u, Artaflaao 75 KtmovUta 70. Omaha 15 llw Man. Ml E**t Now Mm. 41 Utah 17, Stanford It Saattk MS Fappardlna 77 ftavada M. Nor. lautham 70 Including Tax and 1964 Plates $281 Down $68.84 Nr Month #155 H.P. V-6 Engine e 3-Spaad Syncromash Trans. • Haatar and Dafroster o Windshield Washsrs 0 Dual-Speed Wipers • Front Soot Belts O Whitewalls Heath’s was only one of 44 double eagles reported to Golf Digest Magazine, which selected his performance as the moet unusual. Chuck Ferries, Houghton, Mich., and Annibale Orel, Stock-ton, Calif., the other two American downhill skiers, remained to the second classification. 1964 Opel "Kadett" 2-Door Sedan $1 Including Tax jmmgnRR^ MW and 1964Plates • Whitewalls • 33 M.P.G. e 10.2 cu. ft. Trunk • Windshield Washers a Heater-Defroster a Front Seat Boh* a 4-Speed Full Sync remesh Transmission • Full Vinyl Trim • Front Bucket Seats 0 Full 24-Mo. GM Guarantee 4-Door Sedan 1964 Renault "Dauphine' a«wnhL *1565 f AIL USED CARS 2 YR. GUARRANTY Trading High to Help the fey* Including Tax and 1N4 Pfortet e 4-Speed Trent, e Whitewalls el Vinyl Trim • 40 MPG [SPARTAN e Heater and Defreeter DODGE til S. Sigiaaw Ff M541 e Front Bucket Seats e Sealed Liquid Cooling System e 4-Wheel Disc Brakes LOOK OVER OUR GREAT "DOUBLE-CHECKED" USED CARS! MOTORS ★ Lincoln ★ Mercury ★ English Ford Jr-jf*'/ V'. ,1 ■ fill ' -■ 232 S. Sagina • • FE 2-9131 AGONY OF A BOWLER - Mrs. LaVerne is shown shooting for a spare — the follow Carter of St. Louis, wife of Don Carter, A through, the watch, the miss. Mrs. Carter time winner of the All-Star Bowling tourna- V won with a 4B series as her hnrtand, who had roent, had a Jew bad moments ae she won been eliminated .to the aaau’s competition, .. .. . — -*■ watched from thesidelines. 3m v 210 Orchard Lake Ave. at Williams the women’s All-Star division to pafias. She THE PONTIAC PRKSS. TUESDAY. JA JfVAS, Y 28, 1964 THIRTEEN Wichita 'Shocks' "m *'• '■ jiJk ;y • AP Cage Circles By Ike Associated Press Wichita, a frontier boom-town when gunslingers roamed its streets, is prancing again, thanks to a band of tall sharpshooters in sneakers. The University of Wichita Wheatshockers are the new cutups and their game is high-cal-ibre basketball. it it it Last week the Shockers bolted into the 1964 college champion- Lakeland Five Stays in Race ship picture with an 10-76 victory over Chicago Loyola, last year’s titlist. The victory, Wichita’s 14th bi 17 games, lifted the Kansans from 10th to seventh place in the Associated Press’ major college cage poll and helped shuffle the Ramblers from third position to 10th. If the Missouri Valley Conference leaders keep winning, Wichita could be the No. 1 spot on the basketball map in March when the NCAA Midwest Regional playoffs are contested there. UCLA’s unbeaten Bruins are still No. 1 in the AP poll of 40 writers and broadcasters. The Pacific Coast powerhouse, idle last week, received 22 first-place votes and 392 points. UCLA has won 15 straight games. St. Luke's, New Hope Win at Pontiac Lakeland Pharmacy avoided early elimination in the Waterford Township Class A recreation basketball race by whipping Bill’s Towing Service, 97-52, last night. In a Class B game, O’Neil Realty ran away from Wardrobe Cleaners in the fourth quarter, 74-59, for its fifth straight win: la Pontiac Class D action, St. Lake’s'Methodist slipped put New Hope Baptist, 57-44, and Victory Paint 'raBeped Cotton Bflliuds, 73-49. Spencer Floor Covering is within one game of taking the “A" title with Lakeland the only «team having a chance to catch the leader. it it it Lakeland led 38-19. at halftime last night and Dale Fuss-man scored all his- 24 points in the second half as the winners coasted to the victory. Hagh White hit 26 and Stew Cax 21 for Wardrobe Cleaners bat it wasn’t enongh. O’Neil, thd Class B pace setter, was only ahead, 46-45, entering the last period. Dave Struble’s 21 led the O’Neii attack. St. Luke’s built its margin in the second period against New Hope; while Victor kept on the winning track by outscoring the billiard team in every quarter CSB Quintets Set to Start Second Half WOLVERINES SECOND Michigan’s Big Ten frqnt-mn-ners, 14-1 on the season, re- mained in the No. 2 slot after posting conference victories over Michigan State and Minnesota. The Wolverines collected five first-place votes and 345 points. 1V Davidson, also unbeaten in 15 games, advanced to third and picked up the remaining pair of first place votes. The Wildcats trampled Wofford, 105-73, in their only start last week. ★ ★ * Kentucky, Vanderbilt and Villanova each moved up a peg to the No. 4, 5 and 6 positions Kentucky, 14-2, topped Southeastern Conference rival Georgia Tech, 79-62. Villanova, 14-1. won twice, trimming Penn and West Chester. Vandy, 13-1, did not play. Neither did ninth-ranked DePaul, only other unbeaten major at 120. Duke, 11-3, held the No. 6 spot after squeezing by Tennessee, 67-65, in double overtime. Tlw Tap Tan, wftti first place votes In poronttioeot, season records through Sat. urday, Jan. 25 and paints an a 10-7-0-7-4-5-4-J-M bools: Wan Loot nts. 1. UCLA (33) ............ W 2. Michigan (5) ........ la 3. Davidson .(!) -....... 15 4. Kentucky ........... 14 i. Vanderbilt ........... t] 4. Villanova .............14 7. Wichita .............. 14 I. Duke 11 t. DePaul ............... It 10. Chic ago Loyola —11 Others receiving votes In alphabetical ardor: Creighton. Drake. Illinois. Now Mexico. Ohio University. Oklahoma State. Origan State. St. Sanavduro. St. Leals. Seattle. Tasas ASM. Tanas Western, Utah Stats. a Sexton Holds First Place; PCHinSkid Other Prep Quints Retain Top Spots in Weekly Poll Mikemen Play ROSM Tonight Avon Clips Rochester, 76 -67 2 Makeup tontests in Hockey Tonight Avondale’s basketball forces the Northwest Parochial By The Associated Press Lansing Sexton lost some of its bold on first place, but remained Michigan’s top Class A team in the Associated Press’ fourth weekly poll announced today. Pontiac Central dropped from third to 19th after losing 65-53 to Saginaw. Benton Harbor, a 100-75 victor over previously ranked Muskegon Heights lut Friday, moved to within seven points of the No. 1 spot while holding its second place position. River Rouge retained its lead in Class B, Grqgse Pointe St. Paul withstood all challengers again in Class C and Negaunee St. Paul reigns in Class D. Class A 1. Lansing Saxton IH) .............. 154 2. Benton Harbor (1-1) ............ 147 3. Detroit Northwestern (7-01 ..... 4. Saginaw (4-1) ...:............. 100 5. Grand Rapids Christian (7-1) ... W 4, Flint Central (4-2) ........— 75 7. Holland Christian (10-1) ....... 44 I. Hamtramck (0-1) ............... 44 0. Detroit Northeastern (7-0) ..... 32 10. Pontiac Control (7-2) 30 Others. In ardor: Muskegon, Albion, •Irmingham Brother Rico. Alpona, Muskegon Haights. Grand Rep Ids South. Fern-dale, Holland. Royal Oak Kimball. War-Waterford Kattorlng. St. Johns. Niles. Flushing, Detroit Northern, Harpar Woods Notre Dama. Adrian. Cadlltac. East Lansing, East Grand Rapids. Class g Team Record Fell pts. 1. River Rouge (1G1) ............... 121 2. Comstock (04)) .................... *7 3. Flint St. Michael (10-1) ........ (3 4. Dundee (F-t) .................... 74 5. Sandusky (0-0) .................... 40 4. Hvdtonvllle Unity Christian (7-2) . 54 7. Ithaca (10-t) ................. 52 0. Rudyard (7-1) —.................. 4) 0. Detroit Holy Redeemer (5-1) ... 70 10. Tecumseh 17-2) ........fit...... 20 Others. In order: Allegan, Detroit Servile. Escaneba Holy Noma. Okemos, Kingston), River Rough Lourdes. Ishpem-Ing, Kalamazoo Christian, Branaon, Bloomfield Hills Crenbrook, Wayland. Cleat C Team. Record Foil pit. 1. Grasse Pointe St. Paul (01) ... 122 2. Detroit St. Charles (100) ...... 00 3. New Haven (7-0) 02 4. Gallon (OO) ..................... 72 5. Addison (10-1) v................ 4» 4. Wakefield (4-1) ................ S5 7. Akron-Ftlrgrova (10-1) .......... 47 1. Muskegon Christian (4-3) ........ 34 0. Tie between Coleman (OO) ................... 20 Mount Clemens St. Mary (10)) .. 20 Crystal Falls (7-2) .............. 20 Cleat D Team, Record Poll pts ■1. Negaunee St. Foul (1)4) ....... 101 2. Port Huron-St. Stephen (10-0) ... 03 3. Brltton-Macon (to-)) ............ 4. Mate (11-2) .................,... 72 5. Baraga (104) ........... 4. Camay (124) ....................... 44 7. Btewntngdato (104) .............. 43 1. Saginaw St. Jaeaph (02) ......... 40 ♦. Covert (Ott ....................... 45 10. Fowlar (7-2) .................... 24 slowed down Rochester’s chief scoring threat Monday night and had little trouble beating the visiting Falcons, 76-61. ♦ n ★ ■ *. The Oakland A League contest was advanced one night due -to semester examinations. It wds the winners’ second triumph — both over Rochester — and the latter’s seventh loss. The wiiiless Rochester quintet trailed 34-16 after one quarter and never caught up. The Yellow Jacket! led 43-34 at halftime. Scoring ace Bruce McDonald of Rochester had 22 points to. take game scoring honors, but it was his lowest total since the second game of the season. ' The Yellow Jackets double teamed him frequently and he scored most of his 16 field goals from the outside. McDonald tallied many of his points in the second half when Rochester outscored its hosts by two points in each period. ★ ★ * Lynn Thorpe’s 21 markers paced the winners whose first victory at Rochester was only a 62-60 verdict. The teams are seventh, and eighth in the O-A race. * League and several independent games. St. Michael will risk its last chance in the* parochial league race when it visits Royal Oak St. Mary. The host Irish will clinch the title with a victory. The Christian Service Brigade youth basketball league will start the second half of its schedule Thursday at Eastern Junior High. With the dropping of Rochester First Baptist and Christian Missionary Alliance frqm the league eight teams will see action. Two games will be played at 7 p.m. and two at 8 p.m. Marimont Baptist A beat Waterterd Community A, 31-19, and Sunny Vale Chapel topped Marimont B, to remain tied far toe lead last wed. Other scores saw Waterford B take a 94-13 drubbing from Oakland Avenue Presbyterian, United Missionary beat Perry Park Baptist, 44-39, and Waterford A walloped Waterford B, 71-13, in a make-up contest. ^ Bill White’s 39 points for Oakland Ave. were the week’s most by any one individual. CHRISTIAN SERVICE BRIGADE Hoyts Jones Has Spot SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Hayes Jones «f Pontiac, Mich., the record holder at 6.9 seconds, hat entered toe I6yard hurdles of the second annual Golden Gate Invitational Indoor Track Meet * the Cow Palace Feb. IS, promoters announced Monday. veev sg See the New 1964 Chevrolet ; Pontiac* • Hoicks at the Only Showroom in Oakhrnd Conaty Where Yen Can • nttoMiWit HOMER EIGHT MOTORS, mt Oxford ► lee a. Waaktegtaa St. l oa s-sns ■ - - AUTOMOBILE RUSTPROOFING A NEW METHOD FOR ROCKER PANELS, DOORS. UNDERBODY. WELLS, TRUNKS. HOODS, ETC A Complete Rustproofing Service. A New Service In Pqntiacl PALACE’S AUTO WASH •2 BALDWIN AVE. FE 3-9027 The 76 points were the highest single game total this season for Avondale.. The losing Falcons’ 61 was their second highest mark. TONIGHTS CARD Other Oakland A teams will >e action tonight along with St. Frederick will entertain Detroit St. Agatha at Jefferson JHS, and Waterford Our Lady of Lakes will go to Orchard Lake St. Mary. In the O-A lopp, Troy will visit Lake Orion in the big game, Clawson travels to War- NFL Owners in Confab MIAMI BEACH (UPI) - Officials and bwners of the National Football League opened their annual winter meeting today minus the gambling cloud that hung over the gathering last yea£ ★ it it Top subjects on the agenda for the three-day meeting are the socalled “tie game rule,” tiresome draft sessions and the possible adoption, of baseball’s injured reserve list. One big subject that won’t come up officially are the suspensions of Green Bay’s Paul Hornung and Detroit’s Alex Karras for. gambling on NFL games. The two players were suspended last year by commissionerPete RozeHe as a result of a gambling scandal which rocked the league. Rozelle promised yesterday he would take up the matter in late February* but not before. The tie-game controversy came ipto prominence during the past season when the Pitts- burgh Steelers almost won the Eastern Division championship with a poor won-iost record because of a number of ties. The Waterford Township Youth Ice Hockey League Will have two makeup matches tonight at North Side Community ren Cousino, and league lead-1 club. ing Fitzgerald is at Madison. Dryden and Emmanuel Christian will clash on the latter’s floor in a non-league game, and Armada is at Richmond in another. South Lyon travels to Dearborn Lowrey. Marlette is at Imlay City. McDonald ludwlck Campbell Knusf Call MWa Sutton Falton Andrews AMS (74) FO FT TF Acker 4 2 5 10 Anderson 2 1-2 5 Bye 0 1-2 1 Cardona 2 0-14 HfdUrtt 1 0-0 2 KM* 3 0-0 4 McCoikey 3 M r M'ld'nh’r 10-12 Ratliff 4 4-7 12 feeek 2 2-2 4 Thorpe 7 7-7 21 Reddewey 0 0-1 0 Stanley 0 0-2 0 A 7 p.m. junior division contest is set between the Lotus Lake Wings and The Bruins. The feature match will have the twQ unbeaten senior teams, the Mountain View Rangers and the Waterford Blades, colliding at 8:15 p.m. DON’T COUNT The present rule disregards ties—as if the game wasn’t played at all. One-solution expected to be brought up would count ties as half a game won and half a game lost. There is also a constitutional amendment up for consideration to conduct the NFL draft bytelephone, telegraph or teletype after the fiasco in Chicago last year which went on and on due to tiresome delays. Many owners and coaches complained .that- the delays in the choosing of top college players were unnecessary. Some coaches are also pressing the NFL to adopt an injured list for each team under which one or two players could be put on the list and still not count on the strictly-enforced maximum player limit per team. 25 11-15 41 Totoli 27 11)1 74 SCORE BY QUARTERS Rochester ........... U • 19 IB—41 Avondale Junior Vanity: ...... 24 19 17 14—24 Avondale 49, Rochotftr Baseball Lures Hunt DALLAS (AP)—Lamar Hunt, owner of the Kansas City Chiefs of the American Football League, was announced Monday as purchaser of one hatf interest in the Dallas and Fort Worth baseball clubs. “TRY KING EDWARD7 (Diwtat'l targoit Silling Cigar TODAY'S NM EASTERN DIVISION Wan Loot |7ct. Behind Boston ..........35 It .741 — Cincinnati ______33 Philadelphia .22 24 .4* New York IS 27 - .271 WESTERN DIVISION St. LoUli .___ San Francisco 27 22 H551 Baltimore ________ 70 27 .401 Detroit ....... It 34 .224 MONDAY'S RESULTS Ho gamel echeduled. TODAY'S GAMES Boston at Now York . San Frenclsco at Phllaaolphla Los Angeles at Detroit WEDNESDAY'S GAMES Los Angeles vs. Phllodolimio at Boston San Francisco at Boston New York at St, Louis KIDS! Juior Trophy-Bama ENTER NOW WITS HILl LAMES I Block WoN of TwIN Drill on T lank on Rnad la Rackaator's Norik End RESERVATIONS 6514544 FORD DEALER ’8AH60F THE YEAR’ FAULTY TRANSMISSIONS REPAIRS! mtifiRi-itGiEei IREUABLEt 1555*61 POWER GLIDE ’ll complete ransmistion 7MN. Parry St FI 44111 DOES IT MAIN MURDERS TIRE PRICES BRAND NEW m 1964 FORD SPECIAL CUSTOM 2-DOOR SEDAN jj-Ply RATING 7.50x14 TUBELESS BRAND NEW PLUS TAX aiid RECAPMBLE 7.54x14 TIRE T49x14 .... 9.96x14 149x14 .... 941x14 Tubeless Whitewalls FULL ROAD HAZARD ^GUAtiANlWE! „ FREE MOUNTING! 1 4 fo *37” Factory Remold* No Racappabio Tiro Naadad tWM9ll.TWWrai.6tel-6AT.6te6 -KtPtWAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1 WHfRE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED-NOT QUALITY’ 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC '64 FORD SPECIAL CUSTOM ... one of Ford’s total performance cars, now at a down-to-earth price. This full-size, all-white beauty features special trim including pleated alFvinyl upholstery, bright-metal front seat trim, bright exterior body trim, special wheel covers and whitewalls. It’s available in 2-door and 4-door models. Enjoy the ride, ruggedness and response that earned Motor Trend’s “Car of the Year” Award for Ford. But hurry! Your Ford Dealer’s “Cars of the Year”. Sale Will be held for just a short time. UGRHISIZE 64FORD SPECIAL CUSTOM AS LOW AS $49.00 i MOUTH AFTER NORMAL DOWN PAYMENT JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. — 630 Oakland Avtnua, Pontiac, Mick. 1 \ TlIE PQXTIAC PllfcSS. TUESDAY, JAX1ARY 28, 1964 r / mce r ■ • . Lahore Unions Eying MARKETS The following are top price*,, covering sales of locally grown’ produce by growers and sold by them iii wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Trading Still Active Market Stays Close to Highs Probe to Quiz Oswald's Wife Big Spiral in Pro NEW YORK (AP)—The stock reports on finances and opera- Produce FRUITS Applet. opucMus. aas. feu. Appltt. Drtlclous GoWen, bi Applet, JpntlKon, bU. Appipt* Melntoth. bu. Applet, Northprn Spy, bu. Apptoa. cMbr, CIM VBOBTABLC5 spptt. tag***.... .,■■■■ ctbbtpt. curly, bch....... Ccbtegc, red. bu. . ...... Cs**tgo. t*«nd«rd, bu. CcrrM, cello POO, 2 dot. Corral*. Toppoa COlory. Rom 2.(0 1.50 1.50 1.71 1.7$ 2.00 1:11 market moved unevenly early this afternoon, remaining' close to its latest record highs. Trading was active. Some of the aerospace issues moved higher as the nation’s defense needs were highlighted by Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara and as France established diplomatic relations with Red China. ♦ ★ dr HonoredIth. pH. bokt. Look*, bch............ Onion*, dry, St Ibt. Poraloy, root. ben. Parsnips . ........ Potato**. 25-lb. boa Potato**. SWA- MV Radishes, block RtdlihO*. hothouse It Hubert hothouse Squatta Acorn, bu Squash, Vuttorcup, bu. Brokers saw renewed empha-V.oo | sis on the troubled international situation as bringing some buy- T'Ts I ers into the defense issues, but fractional gains were made by ,.aj their gains were moderate. t United Aircraft, Boeing, Doug-i.251 U.S. Steel was steady as its! las Aircraft, General Dynamics, tions were awaited after the market close. Other leading steelmakers moved a bit higher on balance. TREND HIGHER The trend was slightly higher among motors and oils. Rails, airlines and drugs moved lower. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at. noon was up .2 at 292.0 with industrials up .3, rails off .4 and utilities off .1. ★ * Among the aerospace issues, Lockheed and North American Aviation. AMERICAN EXCHANGE Prices were mixed in moderately active _trading on the American Stock Exchange. Corporate bonds declined. U.S. Government bonds were unchanged. American Stock Exch. Figuret otter decimal point* or* olgMht Warren Announces Group's 1st Witness By SAM DAWSON AP Business Neys Analyst NEW YORK - The big rise in profits being announced almost daily by one or more leading corporations is NEW YORK (API-Amarlcon Stack*: CohuBtac ..........................out Creolo P ...-...............•••■• * Ford Con ..................... tas.. Gen Develop ...................... *** int N Amor ..................... *2 Kalter indut ...........'•....... 8-4 Mohawk Air ...................... JjS Neve indut Shorwln W Syntax Technicolor 1*4*4 14110 WASHINGTON (AP) ■- The presidential commission investigating John F. Kennedy’s assassination plans within two weeks to question its first witness: the Russian-born widow of Lee Harvey Oswald. Chief Justice Earl Warren, who heads the inquiry, announced she Would appear her fore the commission or some of its members as part of the group's study to fill in the gaps surroundlag Kennedy’s murder last Nov. 22. as labor unions as it is by shareowners and the stock market. Business earnings as a whole set a rec-DAWSON ord in 1963. But it’s the better than average gains in some industries and by many top firms that is catching the eye of labor just now. * t SQUMh* ■ Squash# Hubbard Turnips# Toppad bu. 1.30 1.25 1.75 1.25 1.50 2.00 Poultry and Eggs The New Yorlr Stock Exchange OSTROIT poultry DETROIT (API—Prices cold per pound i York Stack Exchange with noon pricet: ! Firettn* ’ --------“—1 FtlChrt 1.571 Fllnlkl .10 FI* Pw 1.12 FI* PL 1.2* Fd Fair ■ yy • FMCCp Sato* did*.I High Low at Detrlt tor No. 1 ouollly He* poultry Hoavy type MR* W-20; Light type hen* 7-5; UOeetar* over S lbs. 22-24, Broilers and fryor* 3-4 15-31; Barred Rock 21-22. 32 3516 3* La*l Che. 31V. + 'A lb*.' Whites ! ABCVen .50* ACF Ind Til Addreuag 1 osTROiT, sees OSTROIT (API—iss Srico* MW P*r Admiral dozen at Dot roll by first racoivor* (In- A r Red 2» eluding U.S.]. I ' White* Grad* A Jumbo 44-SOi Extra | *!S®Clf largo 43W47; Largo 42-44V*I Medium 3B 42l , --- Brawns Orad* A L*rb* 31-42; Medium 37-3*1 Check* 3t. —A— Sal** Not (kdt.) High Lw Lost CM. .3 \m i3v: ■ JO SJ'/k S41k 54V, —Ilk Foot* M 15g •Ho id 2 CHICAGO SUTTER. BOOS CHICAGO (API—Chicogo Mercantile Exchange — Suitor staodyi who lose I* buying prices unchanged; W score , AA I71k] t2 A J7W t* S 56VS; It C 4SV») cor* tO B 5714; St C 56*6. Eggs barely Moody; wholesale buying grlcM unchanged to l tower; 70 per cent Or better Grad* A whiles 37Vi; mixed 371k; medium* 34to; standard* 34; dirties 34; check* 31. _____ CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—(USOA)—Live poultry -odwtaeata tolling price* unehangM ta IV* higher; roMtart 33-24'/,; special tad WMta Rock fryor* ltlk-20; taw hoavy ham talk. livestock choice DETROIT LIVRSTOCK DETROIT (AF>—(USOA)—Cottta Sloughtar da**** Moody, toed around MSB lb. ydoritag Moor* 23.25 hood choice 113* to. staer* 23.00; ™w scattered lota foed to low choico etaere 20.00-21.7S; utility cows 13.00-13.50. strong weight utilities up » 14.00; Connors and cuttors 10.50-13.00. Hogs 500. Barrows, flits and sow* steady; no early supply of mixed 1 end 3 or 1 200-230 »; 17 heed 1, 2 end 3 213 lb. barrows end gilts 15.75; couple lots 2 end 3 150-230 lb. 15.25-15.45; taw tots 2 end 3 240-300 lb. 13.25-15.00; V2 and 3 300400 lb. sows 11.75-12.75) 2 and S 400400 lb sows 11.00-11.50; boar* 10.50-12.50. Veators 125. Steady, choice and Prim* 30.0040.00; standard and good 20.0030.00; cull end Utility 15.00-20.00. Sheep 000. Slaughter classes otaadyt tholes end prim* wooled lambs 2B.5S-21.5S; pood end choic* 17.50-20.50; choice arid prime thorn lambs 1t.50-20.50; good and choic* 10.00-lt.50; cull to pood slaughter ewes 5.004.50. CHICAGO LIVRSTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) _ — K 4,000; butchers steady to 25 tower; 1-2 200-220 lb butchers 15.75*16.00; mixed M 150-225 lb 15.25-15.75! 220-240 lb 14.75 I5J*T 7-3 240-270 lb 14.25-14.7$- 270-300 lb* 13.J014.2S. .. Cottta 2,500; calves none; tlauwmr steers mostly steady; taw toed* EM choice and prime 1,150-1,225 lb ttaujhtor Moors 22.50-22.75; scatterad head at 23.00. Shoop 500; sloughtar lambs and owes about steady; smell tot choice and prim* •round 100 lb wooled slaughter lambs 20.50; (Odd and choic* lt.*0-2*.0B. Stocks of Local Intorosf Figure* attar dadmol points are alghths OVSR THH CGUHTBR STOCKS , The trttowtng quMettons do not noe**-ssrlly represent actual troneoctlons but ere Tnlondod as * futooto tho ,*PPro*1-male iredlng range »I the tecur.ttas. , RW AMtad SMNcMor 34.4 37J 21.4 254 21.4 24 Cherio* JIB,-. Citium Ufpos, cios4 A .......P emond CryMol ■■■*.......... M JH invl Com. , ell Ethyl Carp. Frlt|44y. Inc............. Maredel Products ......... Mohawk Rubber Co. ...._. Michigan Sdbmtosi Tub* Co. Ptonttar Finance Setran Printing .......... Vermrs Ginger Ale ........ WlnkMmen's wetvertm Shre^:..... Wyandotte Ciwmlcel ....... MUTUAL FUNDS Altog Lud AI leg Fow AllledCh I SO Allied Sir 3 AllisChel .50 AlumLId .40 Alcoa 1.10 Amerada P 2 AmAIrlln 1 ABosch .50g Am Brk 2.40 AmBdFar lb Am Can 2 AmCyan 1.10 ARIPw 1.16b Am Export lg AmFP .44 A Home 1.44* Am Hasp .30 Am MFd .50 AA4M Cl 1.40 AmMetari la Am NG 1.40 AmOpflcal 2b AmPneta .33 ASmeit 2.*o ArnStd .10 AMTST 3.40 Am Tob 1.50 Am Zinc la AMP Inc .41 Ampex Cp AmpSsrg .10 Anacon 2.54 1 44*4 4414 44Va . 26 71'/4 7746 7|Va +VA 9 209% 2014 204k + 14 15 3434 544 544 — >9 u iw% ttoim 509% 4946 UP* 1914 1914 6 2746 2746 2746 + ’4 20 35’* 35 24 2946 29Va Polaroid 70 ProctliG 1.75 PuowTn .34f Pullman 1.40 PuroOil 1.60 X77 fr-1.90b bm 1. 1/. R«yonier t Riythn .1 MfchCh .4 3516 + 14 i JWbAv Repub Stl 2 Revlon 1.10b Roxoll ~~ GembSk 1.20 Acoibt i Clg 1.20 4 2946 2146 2946 + Ml! DjJjobS * 1 20V6 2014 20Va - L5S2? 31 60 J9 p + 14 27 6116 67V6 6714 -146 50 23H 21 23H + H 14 talk 101k ISkb 7 .30* 3IW 30W + Vk 105 TTVh 17 iTlk + Ik 15 42H 41’/, 424k -I- H 4 72 71 71 -1 27 11M 1114 11W — W 14 05 IMS IMS - Mi 30 1514 151k Ml .... 121 1451k 145** MM — Ik 117 344* 2tlk 2M + Ik 2 2M 24*4 24*4 . x6 27H 24*4 271S 4-tVh 151 14ta MW MVk + ** 15*4 15*4 15*4 30 MVk 45*4 4S*h — 1* 5 21'k 21W 21W v-.-.i Avco Core AVCCorp 2 Avne! .40b OMh OfVk 40*. + ta 16 47*4 4444 4054—1* 15 114 1131k 113V, •..• 14 331* 33th »W — W 17 251* 25 2t .. .. 2 00 M M —Ik 5 54*4 5414 54W — 1* It 21b 21 II IMS 52 21 20*6 54 05 M*fc 11 13W 13W 20W -I- w -lb —B— Babcock 1.72 B*ldU m so BattGE 1.24 Beauntt 1.20 Sockmen BeechAIr JO Sell How .M Bendix 2.40 Benpiwt ,04g Bestwell .5*1 Seth Stl ljl Blpetow 1.11 MMM ■ 52 52 5 52 25 13th 13 ... 13 3fik 36H 34’/, - W - M 32*4 324s 321k -5 W IS MW M Mtk ..... 'I {Ilk 15 15W + W 14 a*k‘ 22*4 22*4 + W 454. 4544 Gen Foods 2 G Mills 1.20 Gen Mol 4g GPrecn 1.20 GPubSv .26* GPubUt 1.21 Gen Slg 1.20 Gen Sid GTeiSEI GenTire .50 Go Pec lb aettyOU ,.iOg Gillette 1.10* AUmAU I SRa OtanAM .50* Goodrch 2.20 Goodyear T-Grace Co lb GrendU .40b Orena I.4S GIAAf I.20P ItttoRy JW Fin IS* GW Greybd Grumn 1.50 GuV MAO 1 GI fOII 1J0 Gulf SU 1.12 Haveg 60a HercPdr ,75f 5f Herts 1.30 Hewlett Pk Homeet i.oo HookCh 1.10b Homo F 1.50 HouMLF .72 Hupp Cp .311 Rheem .30* RlchfOII 1.00 RobertCont 1 Rohr Corp 1 ReyDut L73p Royal McB Ryder SyM SsfewySt 1.00 StJos Lead 2 StLSanF 1* StReaP 1.40b SsnDlmp ,52t Scbontoy 1 icherg 1.4to Schick SCM .431 ScottPep .50 iMSAL 1.00 leoreR Lose Servel ShellOil 1.30 SmHTro 4.501 13 1W 1W 1W Borden 1.50 Berg Wer 2 Briggs Mt BriMMV .35h Brunswick SuckeyePL 1 _ _ — to 35 3344 33V, 331k — to 4 344k 36 364k - to 63 35 314k 304k + *0 44 70 4544 45’* + 44 4514 45to 3 7V, 7*4 7V* Buckeye: Bucy Er Sudd Co ■vUerd .25g Butov* .40 Surllnd 1.M Burroughs 1 40 „ 604* 4744 6*4, - 4* 35 101k 104k 10th ...... ] 31 36 36 ..... 47 2444 2344 2344 -44 30 IJto 1J44 ]5to + W . talk talk talk + W M talk 254k 254k —2to x26 4314 63W 4344 43 2344 2344 2344 — *4 Ideal Cem 1 lllCenl Ind 2 Ing Rend 3a InlandStl 1.00 Inferlak 1.40 IntEuiMch 5 IntIHerv 2.40 InMImr 1.00a IntNiCk 2.20a Int Pock 1 IntPap 1.05b 'S ' ITE Ckt 150 20V, 20to 20V, 10 MW 44 ,44 — W 257 2644 2544 26W -I- 4S 65 Mto 1544 MW ... 24 00 I5t4 0544 + to 26 3044 30W 304, . 163 75 764, 7144 10 31to 3114 31W + W 5 544 ilk SVk . .. “■ IS J3to 33V« M14 — W 15 304k 30 304k + 44 53 33W 324k 33 —to J5 aw 22 22W + W 11 541k 5344 54 ..... 17 2544 25to 25W — W 74 3144 31to 3144 + to ' 4 1344 13to 13W . . . - 22 S2W 51 to 52to — W 134 4144 4144 4144 + W 50 52to 51 Vk 5144 4- to 6 1744 174*' 1744 + W 14 2444 24to 2444 + to I 374, 37to 3744 4- 14 I I 57V* 57Vh .......... ........ 17 1544 VJto 1544 + to' Sinclair 13 4P4 4514 4Jto + to singer i.pg 10 35 Mto 35 + to smith AO 1 4 4044 to 4644 - to 160 SI 5044 51 +to 22 4lto 42V, 4244 ..... —fi- 15 Mto 5744 5744 . I 35W 3444 3444 . 45 36W 35Vk 3544 —1 10 4244 Mto Mto — to 14 354* M 35*4 — *4 3 1IW 10W 1BW . 1 43to 4314 4344 + to 15 4144 411k 41Vk . 22 54 I2ta SStk -l ' I 43W Mto Mto—U 1 |to 0V4 tto .... 2 25’/, 25to 25to — to 13 57Vk 57V, STVk - Vk xf 05 04Vk 15 . — W ’ 6 45 4444 45 + 14 2 2544 251k 25V4 + to 31 535 535 535 —5 11 01 1B46 61 + 44 135 67V4 46 47to +tto 71 74 «*4 74 + 44 >1 1444 144* 1444 .j. 21 33 3244 3246 + to M 5644 56W 56to + to I IW4 154* 1544 — to 30 0244 1144 U ..... 7 4V> 6to 4V4 — to 26 3244 H Mto + to 16 43’• Mto Mto — W —R— ’ 1M 111 10514 10544 - 44 X17 3344 M*4 - to 15 II 1744 11 . 2 1114 111* 1110 — Vk 13 1244 1244 1244 ..'... 52 MW M MV* + to 21 3544 35V4 3510 —110 27 4144 4140 4144 .... 25 3544 364* 15V4 .. 51 Mto 3014 Mto —.to 10 1744 1744 1744 + to , 5 4714 4644 414* — to 2 2644 2644 3644 ....... 3 M ft M. ..... 24 5144 Slto 1144 ..... 1 1310 1340 Mlb — to 2 1144 1144 11*0 ....... JohnsManv 2 Jon Log an .70 JonesAL 2.50 Joy Mfg 1 26 53V, 50 .401 Attlltatad Fund Chentlcpl Fund ....... Commonwealth Block .......... „ Keystone imeme K-l 5.37 10.23 Keyttam Growth K-2 trust mom. Invootare Putnam Growth TotmtoMn (tactrontcs Wotflnitan Fund Windsor Fond .......... DOW-JONBB NOON AVERAGES STOCKS 30 tad*n 20 Rolls is uttio 65 MOCfc* BONDI 40 Bonds to HMor grad* ratio 10 (sand grad* rolls 10 Public utilities ..... 10 Inaustrtals Col Fnl CollohM ComRL .*5* CempSp 2.40 Con Dry 1 CdnPec 1.M Carrier 1.60 Cartar Fd 1 Cose Jl CatarTr l.M Cetanes* l.M Colotax Cencolnst .50 Com SW i.m Cerro I.M Cor-taed JO CeeamAlrc I Champ! l.M Chmplln l.M Cha* Oh 4 -Chi MStP F ChPneu 1.40* CRI Peel* 1 ChrlsCrtt JM Chrysler 1 is **lCIT F,n 140 is, ill CittasSv 2.40 'll 'ri CtavEllil 1.20 CocaCOt 2.70 CotgFei 120 CollinRed .40 Cota F Ir COS 1.01b CBS wl Col Gas 1.22 Col Piet .531 ComICr* iJO ComlSei ,10b CemBd l.sob Con Ed Is 3 30 ConEI Ind 1 CnNGas 2.M ConsPw 1.50 Container I Coni Air .20 CoM Can 2 Conttns 2.20 com mui .40 Cent OK 2 Control Dot* Copper Rno* Corn Fd 1.50 Crompt i .20 Crow C .75f Crown Cork CrnZell lJO Cruc Sll 80 Cudahy Pk Curi Pub Curt Wr I 64* 10 7 4 16 14 14 KelserAI KaysrR 4W Kennecott 4 KerrMcG 1 KimbClark I Koppers 2 .... i Kervette + W | Kresge 1.20 Kroger/' 1.10 „ 5314 - to .. — 15*4 1544 — 1* 10 O0V4 O0to Mto + 14 » 2044 204* 264*-W —K— - 33 MW 35*4 36 — to M .11.3 12.4 .16.4 M.l 55.2 55.2 BMAMMd 1.32 5 13.01 14J3 17.M 10.47 5.M 5.N 0.M 0.M 15.72 17.11 6.65 6.13 7.02 6.52 14.75 1AM 14.71 15.55 103.00+0.04 140.55-0.05 275.M+0.63 88.67+0.02 03.05 60.SA-4.01 88.31 + 0.11 63.67 .... Compiled by Ik* AiUtWod Free* II IS Net Chong* Noon Tues. Prev. Day Week Apt Month Ago tag. Rout utii. stacks . + J —4 —.1 +•! 415.5 153.6 151 j 252.0 .410 154.0 151.7 tail .411J 153.1 I5M+RM1 Year Ago 154544 High 1663-64 LOW 415.2 154.3 152.2 251.1 ............. 3417 fil 134.6 242.7 mThWi ........377.1 127J 14L6 262.5 Sm Law ... ....265.4 67.0 110.3 200.1 5 113W 112W lllto + W 17 25V4 20W 25W — 1* 4 3344 334k 3344 ....... M Mto Mto 401k - W 57 754* 7414 7414 +*to 7 llto tlj 111*.. .. 6 52W 52 SIW -to 17 4144 6044 61to + to 1 2744 2744 2744 + W 13 53Vk S2U 52*4 + W Xlf 4444 444* 4M4 ..... 26 5044 30V4 30to . .. 4 1444 1444 1444 + to O 27'k '27 37to — to '6 37V4 3744 37*4 — to a M 3444 3444 ........... I 72V, 71*4 .71*4 -r- .to I 10to 14to 16V4 . . .: n a 3244 32 +♦ - I 26 25*4 2544 + W 3 Mto 13 13 ...j., 403 M4» MW Mto - W 13 22? Z'M t v Msrehion » 10 *4 44 + 4 MarMid 115 30 33 33*4 Mto - to 5 lllto 116 11SW + *f 1 -- s 25 3444 30*i 10 20W 20to 20to 14V* -1344 LeorS .400 LOh Fort 1 Loh V Ind Lohman 1.3M LOFGIs 2.00 Lib MCN .501 LltgAM S Lionel Utionin l.tot LockhA l.M Loews The* LemSCem 1 LsneSOas I LonglsILt .04 2044 20*4 — to _ „ Tfto 7144 - to 23 35*4 35to 35*4 + W 9 66*4 6*V, 6M4 + W 6 MVk 40*4 .40*4 — to 17 31V4 31 Jlto - to 16 30 2544 2544 ...... 3 M44 Mto 20*4 ...... 26 I3to 1314 JJto + to 4 16*4 16*4 16*4 — W Ito lto 1*4 M 25*6 36 53to 4 72*6 MackTr l.M MadFd 1.13* Med So Gar Magma .6Sh Magnavx 1514 25W — to 53VS 53*4 + k l*Vk talk — to 721+ 72*4 + W 4 4 — to 04 64to — *4 3344 34to + *4 17to 17to-to 20v, aoto + to Hto 23’k + V, 3044 30W + V4 tto + w 15 41 to 41Vk 41W ..... —M— . 17 M 37*4 37*6 — to 1 22to 22 22to + to 4 lto lto 1*4 — to 7 35 341k 34*4 — Vk 45 - 40*4 M 40V, 16 571k 57 & 4 32to 310* ®4 -j- J* 14 +5*4 41 34to 25 17*4 4 2fto ii n*4 I 301* SmllhK 1.20* SociinyM 2.60 SoPRSug .60* fdoCaHT 1.05 BoutanC 1.70 SouNatG 2.20 SouFOc l.M Sou Ry 2 JO Sperry Rand Spiegel 1.50 SquarD 1.20* Staley 1.50 starand 2.20 SM KaHemon StOIICel 2 SMOHlnd 2b StOilNJ 2.75g StOilOh 2.60b Stand Pkg StenWar 1.20 SteuttCh 1.20 IterlDrug .66 Stevens 1.50 Studebaker Sun Oil 1b tonray l.M SwittCe 1.00 0 SOW 60 60 — to 20 St Slto 50*4 — to f 26 W 26 Mto .......... 26 24*4 34*4 34*4 — 14 16 10*4 10*4 10*, . . . . M tato »_ — to M 40*4 47*4 45*4 + to M MH iOto lM4—to xl6 -talk Ml* 1016 + to 10 36V4 35 Mto + 16 11 43to 42to 42to - *0 51 1041k 103W 106M +t 6 4V4 4Vk 6to . . 36 47*6 47 47*6 — *4 1 221k 22V4 221k . 26 47Vk 4714 Mto......... 15 51*6 521* 511* —t 6 25*6 25*6 3506 — to 5 45*4 60to 60*4 + to 34 70 45*6 H — to 7 34W 34 3616 + to 46 32to Mto Mto —to M 54to 5* W* - ** 4 Slto Slto Slto — 14 33 36to 34V, 36to — Vk' 15 05*4 Stto 3FW + to 133 M 15*6 !5to ...... .4 27to 27*6 27*6 ....... 2 Mto Mto Mto — to . 4 Mto Mto 36to — to 3 73to TJto 73*4 + to 4 Nto Mto 10*0 — to 70 6SW 64to Slto — to II 64*6 64*4 6444 ....... 201 10*6 M IOto *4- *4 2 45*4 651k 46Vk — to i iito ii** lito........ 3 26*4 26to 26*4 + 16 M 25V4 Stto Mto — to 26 - 32 3104 310* — to M04 40 + W Oswald, an ex-Marine who called himself a Marxist, was shot to death two- days later after having been arrested and charged with the assassination. For Marina Oswald, 22, it's all still hard to believe. M 41k 4to SVk 4 32'/, 52to S2Vk + to 3204 321k ...... 46*6 M + W TennGas .25* Texaco 2.M TexGNPd M TexGSul .M Texlnstm .60 TexPLd ,35o Textron l.M Thlokol l.llf Tldewet Oil Trens W Air Tranam 80b Transit ron TriCont 1.57g TwentC 1.071 UCorbM 3.60 UntanRlec 1 UnOIK 3.40b Un Pec 1J0e UAirLIn. ,50b Unit Aire 2 Unit Cp .3Sg Un Fruit .00 UGaaCp 1.40 Unit MAM 1 USBorx tO usoyp i* Ut indust Ut Lines 2b US Rub 2.20 US Smalt 2 US Stool 2 UnMotch .M Un OilPd .M Upjohn I 13 33 35 47 —T— 54 Mtk 20*4 20*6 ....... 100 72 71V4 71*4 ;.... M SOW 5704 M ........... 22 22*4 22to 22*4 ...... 27 Mto 62to 62to — to 11 27 26Vh 20*4 — W 5 41to 41 41 —to IT 17 16*4 1? + to 12 300* MVk 301k — Vk SO 140* 34*4 34*4 — 04 10 5004 5004 30*6 4 404 Ctto 406 — to t 45W 4506 4504 ....... 3 23to 221k 23to .... —U— 0 125*4 125 125 —to 10 26*4 Mto Mto ... 2 00W 00W 0016 + 16 15 Mto 40*4 40*4 — 14 35 40*6 Mlk 4014 — to 22 41*4 4004 4104 + to 42 Ito Oto 004 — 14 31 21 21 21 ..... 34 35 3404 3S — to 5 )O04 ta*6 10*6 — to 2t MVk Mto MVk — to 3 06 M 00 - *6 3 004 004 004 — 14 1 M M M ..... 23 471k 47 471k + Vk M 53*6 531k 53*4 + *6 » STto BELIEVES GUILT “I don’t want to believe but I have too much facts, and facts tell me that Lee shot Kennedy,” Mrs. Owald declared in a copyright Interview Monday night with radio station KRLD in Dallas. Since the death of her has-band at the hands of Jack Ruby iu the Dallas jail, the Meade Mrs. .Oswald and her two daughters have been la seclusion under protection of the Secret Service. Oswald’s mother; Marguerite Oswald, 56, said her daughter-in-law’s statement showed she had been in seclusion too long. “Where does she get these facts,” she said in an interview with radio station KBOX of Dallas. “Who has been talking to Marina? CHANGE ATTITUDE ZZIZ “For a long time, I have believed that a profound effort has been made to change her belief in Lee’s innocence. “My son has aot had the opportunity to be able to prove his innocence,” she declared, “and he will al- ways be the accused.” Warren said lawyers for Oswald’s widow will be present and be, free to ask any question. •k k,k He said the commission had rejected the request of Oswald’s mother for the right to have lawyers present at the questioning of her daughter-in-law and other witnesses. DATE NOT SET Warren said the date for the widow’s appearance has not been set, nor was it certain whether she would be questioned here or in Dallas. He said, the commission had not dispussed whether to question Rqby. 5004 5*04 + to 1204— to Mto + V* 55 -2*4 5*6 | Martin M 1 stto - to 1 Moybsi 2.20 cDOnAIr lb MeadCp 1.70 47 76 16 lt>< 12 25*' Tito Tito + to Merck 2* S5Vk 25*4 2**4 — 1 30g 9 23* 22* 22* - V* 1.50 •M JM/ JA Art _ \f. I Mtfl GW £ £? JL + to MinorCh .70 2® ?Oto MV* + ,i Mpl Hon 2 12 JOto 50 SOV, - to I .50 61 16*6 tato llto 7—74*4 7204 74*4 + to 2 SOto SOto SOto 2 44to 44 V, 441k ■ • ■ • 5 1121k 112Vk llftk — to 2 12 1104 4 20to 25*4 2tto + to 27 2lto 2704 Mto + to 3 40*6 40*6 40*4 + to 10 201 “ 30 137 VonAtl 1.40b _ *k I VontdCp .20g + to Varion A* 604 + to vendoCo .40 "■to VaEPw 1.04 -____!tI4 I Mto 310* 24 56*6 55 —V— -7 3104 31 1 1244 1204 If 1414.13*6 5 !7to 1714 17*4 + Vk 14 4604 Mto 4404 — to —W— 31 Vk +T~ 1204 + to + to Mto OS +04 ^ K*n Tax M04 4004 + to MoPacRR 4g MohMco .50* Mon tan 1 20b MontOU l.M MontWord I Morrell .Mb Motorola 1 7 030b 43*6 6304 4 47 4*04 47 + Vk 15 3304 3304 330* .... 24 17V4 1*04 1*to — to 10 J4to 4414 44to + to 13 "Si* Mto 5»to ......___________ « ti 110* llto —'tor---------- SO *3to 63V4 «SVk + to] .,r( 121 07*4 *6 MJ*-»• nSsHc 10 25*6 2504 ^ ~ J4 NolCofl 22 64to 6404 64*4 - to NCOlltR 2 2*04 2*0* 2*0* — to 0 2004 20*6 2004 + to 21 2704 27V, 27*6 — to 12 5416 53*4 5416 + to 23*4 0014 2314 + to t-to „ ... .— 13*16 + to 05 Mto *5*4 Mto - to 50* 5*4 504 ... 70*4 70*4 7004 + 04 114, 1104 11*4 • 64*4 641k 44*4 + k 35*4 35*4 35*4 — to 3404 34'k 34*4 + to 25V4 25 25 • ■ ■ • 75'k 75Vk 701k — ** 57 5 lto 704 + to l.M iiDairy 2.20 NalDItl 120 NolFuol 1.M NotGon .41* NalGyp* 2b N Load 3.25a NalSteel 1.00 NEngEI 1.16. NY Cent .50a NYChi SL 2 Don Rlv 80 Otyco Oeore 1.20 OolHud 1.25g Don ROW 1 DetEdi* 1.20 Dot Stool .60 Dltnoy .400 Doug A 1.30# DowCh 1.60b DrooMr 1.20b duPOAt' 7.75d Duq Lt 1.34 Dyn Am .M 13 fl*6 10*4 talk —»P— ,1 IT T + 1jNi«M^W 21 3»8k 3tto 3tto + to 7 Mto 12to 32*4 — to tato 130b talk + to 34 Mto Mto Mto — *4 » S7to 57 5716 + to 2 tato tato talk ■ *3 7516 7* 75 — to 10 65'6 *40k *404 — J* jj 2404 talk 24*6 + to 1 Mto 3204 % + to t 61k Ito Ito — J* 0 47*4 4714 47*4 + to 16 Mto **to M'k + to 114 50 45*, 50 + ** 5 27*4 2rk 27H + to ■74 26Vk 20H 20*4 — J* ' 36 42 41*4 42 + to 1 ii it " 52*4 S2to 5204 + to Wohrerth WomPIc .50 WorLom .70 WnAIrL l.M Wn Boncp 1 Wn Md 1 WUnTel l.M WltaAf 1.40 Wfotail 1 ,4*6 6*6 6*6 20 WMtaM 1.10 WUon CO 1.M WlnnOlx 1.00 Woolwth 2 (0 Worthln 1.50 (3*6 13*4 13to + to 32 26*4 Mlk 26*4 ... 11 171, 17 07 —1 15 40** 40 40*4 + *0 3 27*, 271k 27V4 — to M MVk 3216 Mto + *0 5 30Vk 3014 Mto - 04 132 3104 3104 31*6 ,,.... 14 630* 63", 6344 — to I Mto llto Mto - to II 370* 37Vk 37*6 + to 31 31 Yng SbT 5 22 75V4 7S\% 75’/j — W 2 36*6 3999 36*6 A— 222 1)16 ssi6 goto — to 11 126 125’6 125*6 - to Zenith 1.20* 65 7004 70*4 771k -114 5,1*1 figure* pro unofficial. Unto** otnorwtto netod, rota* Of dividend* In tho foregoing i|*bl* or* annual dltburtomenf* bated on fho'jotf quarterly semi-annual declaration. Special or exlra dividend* or payment* not detjo nated at regular are identified in loon 2 40 44 24to 2204 2304 — to M 000* 6tto Otto — to 13 25*6 2SVk 25V, ....... 12 250 2MVk 250 +1 - 7 32*4 Mlk 32to + *4 14 1016 H NorPec 2.40a MatePw 1.M Norihrp 1 Nwat Alrl 1 Norton 1.20a Norwich 10 37*4 3TV4 371k - to 27 i|Vk tato tato + to 30 H*4 Jto 2 6 Mto 33*6 Mto + to Ohio Ed i to Otin Math.' Treasury Position Cad AM. EattGF 1.4M I EatlKo 2.20a | EatonM 1.80 ! ElBondS 120 WASHINGTON er*l ■^°®ds>.smashing their way Into a two higher in early transactions with speculators covering short positions and reinstating long ones. Market analysts said the Rhake-out of the Previous session may have driven prices to the end for the present, at least, of their recent downward trend. At any rate, they said, some recovery seemed due. Trade in grains continued slow and rather mixed. Grain Prices packaged foods field. it it it Q) “I am $1, retired, aad living comfortably on a pension and income from securities. I am net happy about Westinghouse er Liggefo' A Myers. I am thinking of switching Into General Motors. Do yoa think this is wise? I want a 4-per-cent Mr tarn.” G. F. A) I am inclined to agree with $80,900 home on Long Island and terrorising its occupants, police said. A short time later, two men were arrested on the New England Thruwagr in the Bronx. Held for questioning were Frank Rickbey, 20, of 3SS Park Ave., Bridgeport, Conn.; and Pasquale Chenero, 29, of Monroe, Conn. Police said they found $509 in CHICAGO (AF)- Ogaa TeSay you that Westinghouse Electric ■*w**un and Liggett k Myers are good pistols in the car. Mar May Jul Sap .w... Mar May Wh*rt Corn . . .. 2.20’s-H .. 2.16H-H .. 1.7299-9% .. 1.74194% . i.209%-v% .. 1.22V%4% Jul ...... •ip Mar M«y Oat* ... 1.249% ... 1.229% ... 70*4 70*94% Jul 671* Ry* Mgr .'... .. 1.54*9 Jul ' 1.4T/9 5*p ... 1.45 sales Westinghouse has shown poor technical action, the shares sell below their best levels of 1954, and earnings were probably lower in 1961 than a year earlier. This is not in my opinion a growth situation— nor is Liggett k Myers, which seems to me to be most vulnerable in the tobacco group. Because the motor stocks appear to have entered a consoli News in Brief A trdach cant valued at $R was reported stolen yesterday at the Huron Howl, 2525 Elisabeth Lake, Waterford Township, from Mike Santello of Detroit. Mrs. Artnr CadweO, 1992 Arcadia, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that a BONO AVSRAOSS Compile* by The Associate* Frets dation phase — and look rather1 transistor radio and flashlight :fiffiy priced — my rating on 25 6414 * 64to + **' 3414 34to 3414 - *•: 31 to 31 31'* I Mto M Mto - Tms*ey-t 1st DIVIDENDS DECLARED Ft- Six. o« Fay-Rats rta* Rtcara aM* STOCK 3 33*4 33'* 33*1 + VkJ FR Start _ Mto 4114+ 14 Alton ElAIq MS 4314 4t*« » /.. I REGULAR 17 J 56*6 56*6 - to Icons Ed NY ..MS 0 IT** 12*a 1204 + to iMcOonnqll Aire ... .25 O Prev. D*y Wertt Ago Month Ago Year Ago !3Thi *i.i 1^2.1 M.l 50.3 25.9 *1.2 103.1 M.1 50.3 23.9 **.t \01.t «!7 5*2 ns *0.6 101.7 17.7 H.4 213 ii 100.8 55.5 M 7 24.7 12.2 108.4 15.5 51.1 2S.1 75.7 ff.S *7J *0.4 21.1 • 76.7 m2 « (M r4w 71.1 29.7 15.7 (5.6 21.3 Motor* has bean Ik Yi'" ;A m mt lit, m i J ' ^ j'x-L-/-1 if r Si- lts place I recommend Consolidated Edison. (Copyright, 1994) veined at fBJft from her car. wen stolen Ranuna|e • Bake Bala, Hart-day • Friday 9 to I pjp.* AM-VETS Hall,' 179 Oakland. -*dv. Business Noies MacManus, John k Adams, Bloomfield Hills a d v e r t i sing agency, has announced appointment of Fred S. Buchanan to director of marketing, media and research planning. BUCHANAN MOODY Buchanan of 5566 Westwood, Bloomfield Township, was for-mery marketing research projects director. ‘ He succeeds Gerald N. Moody, 1499 Pine, Rochester, who will head over-all marketing, media and research planning activities at the agency's Minneapolis office. H. C. Freundt, 3121 W. Shore, Orchard Lake, has been appointed manager of financial services. and controls in the dealer enterprise office of .... . Chrysler Con>.’s Automotive in x ear filled witfa wesponi -jm^roun Y _________ »»*. w.— woup. Freundt, who joined Chrysler in 1945, previously served as director of dealer field review in the corporate treasurer’s office and as manager of automotive sales field audit in the general auditor’s office. New sales manager for the machine division of DeVlieg Machine Co., Royal Oak, is Robert M. Miller, 355. Linden, Bir-I mtngham. The formerl assistant sales! manager trill I now be cool cerned with na-| tional dist tor relation and over - all sales on pre- MILLER cision boring machines and tool grindafi,. Miller joined DeVlieg four years ago, and has been associated with the machine toed industry for past 10 years. •-+ ll iiE -ft —4 A at filii ■,lr ■ ■ ?' , , . v I- ' V. in THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY;,28, 1&64 y‘ll Ml I ■ ' ifr •< FIFTEEN Waterford Trustee Criticizes Licensee Failure of a liquor license holder to activate his license drew the fire last night of Waterford Township Board Trustee Loren Anderson. Aadarsoa asked the heard te recommend te the Uqaer Control Commission that the license baaed two years ago to Frank Syren not be renewed. “He has declared no (dans for the licenae,“Anderson said. * Syron hafrneen invited to attend the board meeting but was not present LAND VALUE “It seems the Class C license he’s carrying around in his pocket is purely to enhance the sab of a piece of land," Anderson said. “If we 1 take no action against fob art of thing, we leave oarsdves open to real public criticism,” he added. . Anderson suggested that the township could either give the license to someone else who would use it or else just set it adds temporarily. The bond, however, approved .a motion by Trustee Kenneth Preston that a written invitation be sent to Syron asking him to show cause why be should keep the license si not Monday’s board meeting. PLANNED CLUB Syron was awarded tire town- ship’s last Class C license Feb. 5, 1961. He said then that he planned a country dub development in the vicinity of WoodhuO Lake. , V. Contacted after the meeting, Syren said Ms plans were indefinite at foe moment He said he would accept the invitation to appear at Monday’s meeting. it it it “I planned to be there last night but I’ve been confined to the house with a cold for four ttys,” Syron said. ANNUAL REVIEW The liquor license issue arose during foe board’s annual review of licenses prior to filing a recommendation with- the State Liquor Control Commission. ... . The police department recommended that all existing licenses be renewed. it ' it e The department, however, pointed out that three establishments are under special scrutiny for liquor law violations. Dies of Crash Iniifrto OWOSSO iff) — Mrs. Haael Burns, 78, of Owosso died Monday of injuries received £an. 16 when her car was by another auto. UNDERSTANDING Making a constant study of the needs of those who call us is part of our professional life. We try to serve as we would want to be served. patfe ffiriffjp/ Outstanding in Pontiac for Service and Facilities 46 Williams Street FE 2-5841 Board Eyes Police Buying Reports Requested on Auto Maintenance Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas mmm Waterford Township Board member*, concerned over police department spending on auto maintenance, took action last night to look into the situation. Trustee Jobs Coleman’s motion calling for written reports on past aad present tire purchasing policies and on foe routine maintenance policy was carried unanimously. “Biweekly bills submitted by the police department foe last several months suggest a less than satisfactory exercise of reasonable prudence In the expenditure of public fund,” Coloan said. The discussion on police spending was triggered by a recent bill that included foe purchase of 17 snow tires for police cars in a 30-day period. OTHER BUSINESS In other business last night, the board approved a plat for a 179-house development near Pleasant Lake. Developed by Hocsunaa-Spttdey Corp. foe sabdMstea will tadade biases in foe fll«-•99 to *1,9|9 range. Two models already are under conatnictk|n by the Triple A Building Co.', one of foe firms that will build in the area. ★ ★ ★ Also last night, foe board appointed Jack Bra tun and Donald LeMarbe aa volunteer firemen. The board also named John Verhey to the Board of Review which meets hi March. Verhey replaces Carlos Richardson, who resigned to accept an appointment as a member of foe Oakland County Board of Canvassers. MRS. CHARLES D. BUR? Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Charles D. (Ida) Burt of Hialeah, Fla. was to be held at Slide Funeral Home in Hialeah today. Mrs. Burt died Saturday, i Surviving besides her husband are a sister and e brother. I Court Caseworker Begins Area Duly Ralph Strahm, former program director at Pontiac Boys Chib, has begun duties as a Juvenile Court caseworker in Waterford and West Bloomfield townships. Strahm, whose office b in foe Waterford Township Community Activities, Inc., building, b.worMag with the Tenth Protective Bnreans in both communities. Approximately 75 per cent of his caseload b in Waterford. Prior to his association with foe Pontiac Boys Club, Strahm worked three years for the Marion, Ind., Boys Club. Strahm lives at 468 Moore with Ms wife and three children. 8.00k. mommy...they’re >ad-testing another d Dealer^*/ Used Car! Fan! Dealer A-l Used Con get plenty of apodal attention! They*!* the pick of the trades to begin with. Ilian they’re inspected, reconditioned when neoeaaary, X . «- '* • and road-tested by expert Ford Dealer mechanics. Your choice of make* and models. Bargain prices. See your Ford Dealer. 1962 Tempest 1961 Rambler 1963 Ford ijw rec|an ' % Station Wagon • * jC 2-Door Sedan $1395 fe $1095 $199511 JOHN McAUUFFI.FORD, INC-—630 Oakland Avanttft, Pontiac, Mich. ERNEST D. ROADWAY Service for Ernest D. Boad-way, 75, of 1107 W. Huron, Waterford Township will be 1 p.m. Thursday in First Free Methodist Church, 501 Mt. Clemens. His body will be taken to the cemetery in Memphis for burial. Arrangements are by foe Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township. Mr. Boadway, a custodian in Oakland County Schools, died yesterday after a long illness. He was a member of the First Free Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Ina; three sons, Norwood of Whitmore Lake, and Hilbourne and Edwin, both of Pontiac; and three daughters, Mrs. Keith Pratt of Waterford Township, Mrs. Ormal Conely of Peck and Mrs. Gene Hotna of Pawpaw, Ariz. Abo surviving are 32 grandchildren, 36 great-grandchildren and a brother and two sisters. MATTM1IJJAN M. WAGNER Service for Maximilllan M. Wagner, 67, of 2680 Desmond, Waterford Township, was to be 1 p.m. today at Harper-Mulligan Funeral Home, Detroit. Burial was to follow White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. ~ ■ Wagner died Saturday after being struck by an automobile. 7* ,* ★ He was • retired manufacturer’s agent. ———r Surviving are his wife, Mar- Judge Sets Hearing for Pontiac Man A preliminary court hearing is scheduled for Friday in Pleasant Ridge Justice Court for a Pontiac man charged yesterday with assault with intent to rape. William D. Harris, Si, of II Graat demanded foe examination when ho appeared before Justice Robert E. Rann. Harris was ordered to the county jail after failing to meet bond of 630,600. He was arrested in Pontiac yesterday after leading police on a 12-mile, high-speed chase up Woodward. RECEIVEDREPORT The chase began at 2 a. m. in Pleasant Ridge after police had received a report that a woman was being forced into a car. They arrived just as the car sped from the scene without the woman. In Pontiac, four shots were fired at Harris’ car by patrolman Stephen Flemington, two of them hitting foe trunk. Harris was finally stopped at Motor and South Boulevard West. Traffic Has Killed 129 EAST LANSING (API-Traffic accidents have killed 129 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The highway death toil at this date hist year was 90. BAKER xincL HANSEN Insurance Company INSURANCE -ALL FORMS- H0ME OWNERS PACKAGE POLICY A SPECIALTY FbontJE 4-1668 714 OOMMUMTY NATIONAL BANK BUHL PONTIAC \ tha; a daughter, Shelley, at home; a son, Robert, in California ; and three daughters from a previous marriage, all living in California. FLOYD G. BYERS COMMERCE TOWNSHIP— Service for Floyd G. Byers, 67, owner of Byers’ Village Store, will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the Wessels Funeral Home, Pleasant Ridge. Burial will follow in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. Byers, of Pleasant Ridge, died unexpectedly yesterday of a heart attack. He was a member of the Milford Congregation of Jehovah Witnesses. Surviving are his wife, Rilla; a daughter, Miss June R. Byers of Commerce Township; and a brother. MRS. FRANK W. DONALDSON UNION LAKE -Service far Mrs. Frank W. (Lillian C.) Donaldson, 53, of 2361 Circle will be 1 p.m. Thursday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with burial following. Mrs. Donaldson, a member of foe Orchard Lake Community Church, died Sunday after a five-day illness. . Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Patricia Kroeger of Oakland, Calif., and Mrs. Marjorie Keisling of Roswell, N.M.: and a sister and three grandchildren. MRS. NORMAN STRICKER IMLAY CITY - Service for Mrs. Norman (Esther) Strieker, 51, Of 6539 Imlay City will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church. Burial will follow in Imlay Township Cemetery. Mrs. Strieker died Sunday after a long illness. Her body will be at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home until noon tomorrow. Surviving besies her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Sandra Dougherty of Imlay City, a son, Dennis, at home and three sisters, two brothers and a granddaughter. J-J Parly Store Hit by Lone Gunman A lone gunman robbed the J-J Partv Store, 564 S. Telegraph, of |42(Uast night. An employe, Gerald Cecca-relli, 25, of 510 N son, told Pontiac po alone in foe store bnndlt, wearing a ing over his head 8:it p.TO. Ceccarelli said he was ordered to open the cash register and then lay on the floor while the gunman raked the money into a paper bag. ★ w ★ An automatic pistol under the counter, also was taken by the bandit. trio Ordered to Stand Trial in Robbery Two men and a teen-ager charged with unarmed robbery in Orion Township stood mute to the charge yesterday in Circuit Court and were onlered by Judge Philip Pratt to stand trial. '• The three were Mark Fultz, S3, of 81 Stete; Patrick T. D’Amore, 31, of 760 Robin- wood; and Karl R. Page, 17, of 3135V ship. .Lapeer, Orion Town- They are accused of taking $150 from the stobe of Willard H. Murphy, 61, Blll\Bait and Tackle, 40 Greenshield, Dec. 26. MRS. BERT GIBSON LAPEER —• Service for Mrs. Bert (Carrie E.) Gibson, 86, 543 Calhoun, wUl be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, with burial following in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Oak-wood. Mrs. Gibson died Sunday after a long illness. Surviving is a toother, Roy Brownell of Flint. NOTICE on PUBLIC HEARINO Nolle* It hereby glv*n of a scheduled ?ubl« hearing to bt hold by the Pontiac ownihlp Zoning Board at tha Township Hall, 2060 Opdyfct Road, Monday, February 3rd, 196A at 7:30 p.m. Id con-•Idar tha following application for re-toning; To ehang* from R-l to C-2: That part of Lot 6S and that part of tha Eaat vb of Lota 64 and 63 of Galloway Lake Farms Subdivision that It not sonad commercial at tha present time. This property is on Mt. Clemens east of Opdykt. Persons Interested art requested to be oroaant. A copy of the zoning map and the proposed change It on file In Jh* office of the Township Clerk and may be examined at any (Into. GEORGE PARSONS, Chairman GRETA V. BLOCK, ' Clark January IS and 31, 1M4 NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE On Jan. & 1N4 at 10:00 am. at Acme Auto Salas, Pontiac, Mich., a 1957 Pontiac. PI57H17243. will b* told at Public Auction. Cor may bt Inspactad at tha abova address. Account No. 36004 711. GMAC Flint 2, Michigan January 21 and-29, 1964 FREE to Forward-Looking Businessmen and Investors THE 1964 FORECAST For the 17th consecutive year, the Economics Stiff of a nationally known research organization has prepared a report on foe outlook for business, finance and foe stock market in foe year ahead. This Forecast is designed to assist you in making important decisions. A glance at foe section toad* ings below, indicate foe broad range of topics oovered. FART I —THE KONONUC OUTLOOK Some of the subjects included are: Government Spending, Industrial Production, Grom National Product, National, Personal and Disposable Income, Employment, Cost of Living, Farm Income, Retail Trade, Plant and Equipment Outlays, Construction, Inventories, Manufacturers* New Orders and Sales. Government Debt, Money in Circulation, Gold, Bank Loane and Investments, Consumer Credit, Savingi by Individuals, Foreign fted* Nsw Securitise Offerings. ’PART tV-THI OUTLOOK FOR THI RAILROADS Operations, Traffic and Rates, Tazee, Rev-antics and Net Income. PLUS: Estimated }964 earnings and dividends for 20 well-known Railroad stocks. PART V—THI OUTLOOK FOR S6CURITY PRICES PART It-THI OUTLOOK POR THI INDUSTRIALS Estimated 1964 eamlngi and dividends per •hue for 6S well-known Industrial stocks. PART 111 —THE OUTLOOK POR THI UTILITIES Near and long term prospects are discussed plus estimated 1964 earnings and dividends for 25 leading Utility stocks. I Nephler Kingabwy Co. I. >16 Community National lank ildg. J • Pontiac, Michigan I Gentlemem ! Please send me FREE 1964 FORECAST. I Affrm in / rttw INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. You Are Cordially Invited To Our Thursday, January 30th, 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. Refreshments Will Be Served* Convenience for our customers is what we centered our whole new building program around. Our customers like convenience and have shown it by their increasing patronage. Goodbody & Company now has 70 offices located throughout foe country serving an ever growing number of clients. And Goodbody & Company in Birmingham is proud to be a part of this group. We picked Birmingham because we feel it Is the nucleus of the dynamic, progressive and fast growing North Detroit suburban area. We intend to be part of it. Because of its central location, we know our cublomers will appreciate the convenience. Just a step from a bus stop-if you’d rather ride than drive. If you drive your car, we have more than adequate parking facilities-our own and municipal. We welcome yon to inspect and use our modern security and investment offices and we look forward tarwmming yini In additjjpq tn regular daily hours, we will be open Saturday mornings from 9 to 12:30 and on Monday evenings from 7 to 9. Commodious facilities afford taoipl.lt tualomtr comfort for trooaoctiooa In peraoa or kf telephone. Quiet library oti provided for ala of detollod facts. Prop hi and look oror oar now office* at tha corner of Brown and Karoo Street*. Birmingham. ... Goodbody & Co, at 115 Brown Street In Birmingham — S.W. Corner of Browttarid Herw Streets ;i/; —T -4’ s'tte SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY Nurse Requirements Are Set Too High By DR. WILLIAM BRADY Mickey was probably about 16 yean old when she decided she would be a nurse. She was not quite 18 when she entered the hospital training class. She had to fib about her age, for the hospital would not admit girls under 18 to the nurse training school. The superintendent of nurses had a pretty shrewd idea that Mickey was not much more than 17, bnt never made an issue of it — in tact she never said anything about it until Mickey had completed her fint year, and then she said Mickey was such a good aurso that she’d forget it. Manv competent young women who would like to become nurses are deterred by (1) lack of funds, (2) lack of a high school diploma or (3) because they are not yet 18 years old. A young woman, entering a hospital nurse training class, should need no funds. As acknowledgement, not pay, for the work she does every day, the hospital should provide not only board and lodging, uniforms and laundry, but also a nominal monthly allowance for incidentals. This is for a standard two-year course of training. (Don’t (ell me this isn’t 1095 — if you do I’ll tell you the reason why hospitals generally require three years in nursing school is that they get the services of the trained nurse for a year without salary.) for the needs of ordinary people. The third year of nurse training too often converts a good nurle into a little tin doctor. M *T«S ♦ QJI ♦ KQJ96 ♦II Alt Aum VI8CB VKHT ♦ T48 ♦AMS uqii in ■oral an AAIQ4 *AM ♦ II IAIBII Worth and Russ 10 #♦ 1* U IN.T. BBSS Opening load-** Pus JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY There is no telling how much blood, sweat and tears could be avoided at the bridge table if players would only think before they make their mistakes and not afterwards when all they can do is to slow up the |game. The best place for declarer to do his thinking is before playing from dummy to the first trick. Even if there is no problem, with that play there is no betterxtime to plan your whole cami South did notbelieve in using up valuable time this way. He played the jack Nrf hearts al-most before he had seen the rest of the hahd. East was in no such hurry. He looked carefully at that long diamond suit and decided to save his king of hearts forteter. South led the five of ciub* from dummy and finessed ten. This lost to West’s queei and West led another heart. This time East was through with his conservation pro- sy SYDNEY OMAR* Ear Wednesday "The wtae m— cwtmi Mr deettoy AitisSsy sslSvR iho awy ASICS (Mar. 21 to Apr. »): Bast to daptnd an Maat away from usual taw cat. Bring Birth eraatlva—aBHUtoOr Pay IIttto Mad to (M "organ Hatton Man." Prlend who urgea you to ruth it Not miaimad. TAUSUS (Apr. 20 to May 201: Malta aura VOu "have H in writing." Don't raiy an promiaat. Important that you ara practical. Saa parsons, situation* •t they actually ax tat. SC SEAUSTIC. gemini (May 21 to June 21) “ afr an traval. Saak ways to CCONO-Mizf. Tima whan thara It flurry of actlvwy. Don't acattor (area*. Safuaa to act agilnit Male canvictlont. Taka your ttma. CANCER (June 22 to July 21): SELF-CONTROL ESSENTIAL. Tima to M productive. Build on mild base. Don't neglect Important datalli. Your ideal -am sound, start puffing thorn Into action. LUO (July 21 to Aug. 21): Cycle high, but thara la tendency to M argumentative. Exciting peaeSNIttlae If you are DIPLOMATIC. Remember thooe who warn loyal In peat. Kay la consideration, Golden Rule. VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22): Hold feelings under control. Being over-aggreatlva ■ ■ " error. Key Toko moat ._________ rive at destination. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 221: Rattiest tendency prevails. Solution it crooflyt octlvhy. To throw caution to winds would M mistake. Applies especially lr dealing with member of opposite aax. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov'Tfl: Offer Maos. But danT try to force thorn on Mlvtduflt. Avow dlaputaa et piece of work. Smile — even It It hurtsl in raono! Ufa. otter ancouragamant to unoer wmroi. oeing uvr, today could lead to costly it being calm, DELIBERATE. I I PRACTICAL court* to ar- pirson loved SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Doc. 21): Bo willing to aoparlmont. Try now mafhMt Bated tn ADDED KNOWLEDGE. BO canful about what you write, gey. Go eonefruettye. . A raid q-INcttlng Money prasayra should starry. Cartful, Piayghtful tonaldaraftan will athto problem. Consult f Sir. Obtain oaapai 1 family mam AQUARIUS (Jan. »1 to Pe» W).:.. D» gtoy (lilltoHn. IT* definitely YOUR MOVO Be a saUaWrfar. Oaf arplecw to motion. -Eiaak up — Mow that you ara iWcara; and that you moan builneei. PISCES (Pah. » to Mar. *): Pacing Important. Don't attempt to dp t*a much at an* ftma, Gafpfn aunMont mat. Avoid rvstilng merely to appear bury. Attitude at canfldanea whw ad-heranta. Stooge mafurUy. IP WEOlfuB>AY*IS TOUR BIR?H-DAY . .. you ara InhdHut. capable of HfggMgg Mura trends, would make Bn* archrlacl, anginear, prat * . * * gram, Hu csvsrri ths qasea of beurtu with the king. Now declarer started to think. He worried, fretted, fumed and generally tried to salvage something from the wreck, but all to no avail. There was no way left for him to make his contract. How much easier matters would have been if South had done his thinking at trick one and played dummy's three of hearts. He would have won the trick with the ace and set up dummy’s diamond suit. Later, he would force East’s king of hearts and be^aMa-lo-enter dummy with a heart and cash the rest of the diamonds. WCflRDJiwioft* Q—The bidding has West Itwth ■. laat r* 9m in 9m i* vm DMa f You, South, hold: 4UIMT *A ♦Kill 4AQI Whet do goo doT IB Mi a» hr >uububR, hu8 few hs huwtt* at alL TODAY’S qPMBOM Inatead at bidding on* spada your partner bids two ctnbe onr your double. What do you do sow? The superintendent of nurses who decided to forget Mickey's fib about her age was an ornament to her profession. She had a fine, motherly influence on all the pupil nursqs under her supervision. '♦ * * Mickey and I were so fond of her that we had her as our ■house guest after our marriages ELIGIBLE GIRLS It is my considered opinion that any young woman with good health and good character who has had two years of higHT school is eligible for admission to the nurse training school in any general hospital. The cry of a serious shortage of nurses emaaates, I think, from imitations that are altogether too-hoity-toity Is there a difference between high blood pressure and hypertension? (Mrs. L. G.) Ans. — No. It is idle to consider hypertension (high blood pressure) an ailment that can be successfully treated without particular regard for what ails the patient. This b so, despite the numerous prescription nostrums, the very high priced nostrums, with which the latter-day specialists string patients along. " lit Little Lesson No. 3, “C V D,” about heart and artery troubles (35c and stamped,. wlf-addrepsed envelope), there is a short chapter about, hypertension (high Mood pressure), short because an I have to say about it is: “Never mind your blood presisure.’’ If your charlatan permits you to watch your blood pressure with him, the sooner you change, doctors the better. Stoned letters, not mar* Ilian on* Rage or 100 words long pertaining to pananal hoaltti and hygltnt, no! disease, diagnosis, or treatment, will M anewarod by Dr. william Brady, If a atampad aan-addraiood envelope It lent to The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright, 1164) OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy “A picnic? Great idea! Ill get the papyrus plates BOARDING HOUSE *OOD TWIN(2 YOU’RE USING VbUROWM ARCHERY OUTFIT, MA30R/WH6M YOU’RE Peppe«?iM6 The ojliS EYE, BUCK WILL SEE That You'Re both a mari^aiam and a CRAFTSMAN/ OF COURSE, IF YOU SHOULD HAPPEN *TO MISS, YOU‘O BE IN WORS£ SHAPE THAN AN AUCTIONEER WITH LARYNGITIS/ UfMtfT/l HAVE THE HICCUPS.' BUT AT LEAST NO 3URY WOULD CONVICT ME IP AN ARROW ACCIDENTALLY PIERCED A HECKLER DURING A SEIZURE "•**- H/Ct-ANY MORE COMMENTS? iS>' ' *UHAT SHUT -THEM UP*- / AREN'T Y { you GOING N TO SCHOOL?. THE STARS SAY I SHOULDN'T -v DO ANYTHING J TODAY a [ YOU'VE BEEN | OBEYING THE \ WRONG STARS |p not'A JJ| top ihHM* Mated *»■»» ■ytoU.oio too. ^ B^ Ernie Bushmiller By Charles Kuhn oaatool. GENERAL TENDENCIES Plans /on ' massive scale could "**R aparl. / ■ j (Cgpy^/d IBM, Centre! f jaturae Car*.) V \ •I ‘.' '‘'f/rp THE PONTIAC PRESS, T'TtiSDAV. JASTARt 28, 1864 SEVENTEEN W A N T USE PRESS A H T Death Notices BOADWAY, JANUARY ft, 1984, ERNEST DAVID, 1117 wtef Huron, WlNriM TmmMi fSb Mr*. Ormol Cjweey. (Mm Bo«jw*y _______..mm Hqtaa! HmSnm. Norwood *"< Edwin headway; d«or brolhtr o» Mr*. Ev* Hldu, Mr». Myrtle Nol-ion and EronkliidNoy) »too f»l: vlved by U grandchildren and M grate yaiddllwTOl. pun*r*l 8*rv-rc. wffl ba hold Thurtdw, January id at 1 p.m. at the PlrttPre* Methodist Church with Rav. C. W. Koerner officiating. Intorment In Ml* Cemetery, Metnphls. ilgan. Mr. Baadway wjH J* In hrurnb ANY DIPL OR WOMAN NIIDINO a friendly advliar, phone PE MU hater* I p.m., or If no anawtr, call FI tin*. Confidantlal. Help Wanted Mil* ON AND A?fif THIS DATE JAN. W wf 71, IMA l will nol b* responsible hr any d*M* contracted by any other than myaaff. Captain P. Wilson, W Poualai, Pontiac, Mich, t RADI NO STAMPS EXCHANGED, Me par book. Pi 5-7105. wt t o LVIC + MONEY AfjY-whore far and from anyone. FE 8-3002. Mamph Mlchlgi data at Jha Coat* Panahal Hom*j On Jrayton Plaint, (luppeelod vliltlna hour* i to | pjw, and 7 to a P*i.i DONALDSON, JANUARY . HT1W LILLIAN C„ 2341 Clreto Drive, Union Lake; aga S3; tetoved wlto at Prank W. Dona Id ion; dear mother of Mr*. Patricia KroMar and Mro. Maridrie KaliUngt Mar tie- tor of Mr*. Perl* Debenham; also survived by two*. Grandchildren Fundral tarvlce will ba bald Thursday, January Jt .at V p.m. at the Richardson - Ekd” Funeral He**’*-Walled Lake, with MBf. Edward Auchard otticlatlnr-^___________ T964 HORSFALL, JANUARY ELIZA ANN, 2447 Emeraon, Bloomfield Townahlpt aoe 13; dear mother of AN*. Hafry (Oladys) Manner and Cyril Hordall; aha ■ ' r “ grandchildran and i. Funeral Wadnttday, l IBIJIIEI tnu v.yrn nwi survived by I* grandchl il ui aal w endcnlldran. service will be bald W January 2», at 1:31 p.m. at Saints Bpleeopal Church.. ferment in iFeialand Perk Cemetery. Mrs- Horsfall will II* In etata at the IparteOriffln Funeral Hem*, luppartad vlsitng hours 1 to I p.m, and 7 to 9 mi. , 6LB, JaMUary tvMfpwAftb O.. 1IU Lnhr Avonuo, Ypollontl. formerly of Highland. Michigan; ago m bolo»*d nuaband of Carrie Js Old; tetoved ton of Mr*. Bite* Old; door father of Edward Gregory and Jtmtt Lynn Old; dear brother of Mrs. Rlcherd WoodflH. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January V at 10 a.m. *t St. Mary's Catholic CMfth. Milford. Interment In Highland GpMoMnf. Mr. Old rfhtjle in etate at the Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Hama, Mmard Lptt nd Ftund LOSf: TAN RAaAALE PEKINGESE deg, black face, reward. FE S-0713. LOST - SMALL BLACK CURLY haired dog, Jotlyn area, family pot. Answtrs to "Tufty." Plots* call PB 2-etoi. l6St: geAman shepherd, tan and Block. Answers to name of "Robol." Reward. OR 4-411. Hb» Wonted A PART-TIME JOB I MEN to help mb in my work, HOB per month guarantee and con make mom. Also obontngi for I full time man. For Information call Mr. Paco, FE 5-1243, S , pjn. to 7 p.m.__________, ATTENTION S men wanted, experience not nocoaiary, car oatontlol to toll and colloct Insurance an ootab-lllhad routes 1 week* school with pay, opportunity tor advancement, vacation with pay and raHramant benefits. Call FE 1-4430 between I and II a.m„ Mon., Wad., and Frl. other timet call Flint, Mich. I13CE 5-9331. . IF YOU CAN SEll A QUALITY PRODUCT WE WANT Y0UI . Can you _ ____________ BED excited about a reel quality product? Enough to molly want to •o'* It? Than thle local dealer tor on* of the world's largest manufacturers of precision-cut hornet Is looking tor you. Your potential It at great at the vest number of people who am now paying rent. We place no limit on the amount of money you con atm. Liberal draw against commissions. W* thoroughly train you and proper* you tor ml* Important tolling |ob. If you have mwo experience, jkni Ilk* people, Ilk* a quality product ‘ me to oam money. Cell FE 3-7417 between it noon - I p.m. weekday* and Sunday tor personal Interview MAN FOR OBILL WOfck, BXPBR-lenced in kitchen management, •ring* tanefnt. Good opportunity for assistant manager In Drhm-tn reetaurent. Reply to Pent lac Pratt Box 111 elating quallflceflene and Mlory expected, HARDINGE OPlRAtdR Holp Wanted Mala Young Ambitious Aggressive Money-, Hungry? Help WEtBd Female WOMAN TO BABYSIT IN MY homo. 4 day* * week. FE 3-3271 NEW-USED CAR SALESMEN tlm* employment. Apply In person only. Huron Bowl Snack Bar. 2325 Blit. Lake Rd. after I p.m. No phono call* accepted.______ WOMAN WANTED IN MOTHER loss homo. Uvo In. 1 boys, 4 Work WflntBd Mala 111 WaRtBd RbbI EtsBta 34 CARPENTBY, CEMBNT. _\PAINT-tng, OR 34iei„ Nelson Bldg. Co. HAVE k'lCK-UP TRUCK WOULD Ilk* light hauling 334-3041. LIGHT HAULING AND ALSO JUWK cars. 332-4713. MAN WANTS JOB AS AUTOMATIC press operator, set-up endrun. FE 4-9427. PAINTING. MORNINGS lent work. FE 2-3304. Filing, cabinet, paneling done. FE 2-5998. LATHE OPERATOR Experienced with tools for short-run production/, aircraft typo toloroncos. Stoody,........ . yoar around work for | qualified man willing to work second or third shift. Apply d»ys, 823. MA t-1421. YOUNG WOMEN 18 to '30 to do pleasant telephone Mies work tram our downtown attic*. 81.35 per hour, plus bus fere. | Apply, t .to to *.m. oniy^ Room Work Wonted Female 400, Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 28 ; ____............ N. Saginaw. _ waPFr¥ss, PART TIME. NJOHTS, no experience necessary, Apply in person after 4, ' Dell's Inn, 3481 Elizabeth Lake Rd.____ WAITRESSES 19 or over. Mutt be neat and da* pandabla. Apply at Harvey's Colonial House. 3896 Dixie Water- I ford. . . _________ WAITRESS. It TO“30 HtpUlfOd by larga volume mindedi 333.9449 blp-3 Pontiac doolership. Cor fur- wnuoti " c6p~ftFNERAL~ 6fflCg nishrd. excellent rmvn nlnn >nrt WOMAN FOR GENBRAL work. Proof reading experience helpful Phone 3344235.______ WANTED 4 LADIES WITH CAR. VS full time. S35 pert time. FE 3-4413. 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS. FARMS, ^BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS. Urgently need tor immediate seltl Warren Stout, Realtor Root Houses, Unfurnished 41 EXCEL- 450 N» Opdyk* Rd. 12 CASH BUYER Will pay up to 15*000 for house. No RIF. nlahdd* oxctllant commission and bonus Incentive. Lots of htip-guldancf and floor time. Plenty of now 1964 stocks ta sail. Mail brief resume of background and experience. Replies kept strictly confidential. Pontiac Press* Box 5. | PEGASUS LABORATORIES, INC. __ TOPHAM, J A N U A * Y M, .1944, CHARLES B. 4540 Waldon Road; eg* 75; botovod husband of Ct-colla H. Tophom; dear father of Mr*. Donut Oborto. Mr*. Edward Reppuhn, Vernon, Radrlck and Oliver (Jack) Tophom; dt*r brother of Mr*. Charloi Cate; *la* survived by 13 grandchild ran end II great-grandchildren. Radiation of ttW Rotary will bo this evening *1 g p.m. at tho Sharp* Ooyetti Funeral Homo, Clarkaton. Funeral service will b* held W*dn*td*y, January V. at II am. at Our Lady of the Lake* Catholic Church, Waterford, with Rev. Father Da- BAKER BREADS AND BOLLS MACHUS 144 W. MAPLE, BIRMINGHAM - APfiR ifM. : Mull hive Ihra* men to work 3 hour* In tho evening. Earning* of sioo per month or mart. Must bt neat appearing and good worker. Start ImmodTototy. pot Intor-metton call Mr. Green tonight only. OR 3-0928 S 10 7 p.m. Lany alflclatlng. Interment In St. Patrick’s Cemawry. Clifford, Mich. A PARt tlME JOB CALL TONIGHT Altar « p.m. evening work. S190 probable 8100 guaranteed monthly. For In tor mot Ion caH OR 3*932 S to 7 pjn. _______________ AUTQ MECHANIC LOCAL MOT^L NEEDS A NIGHT dark, no experience necessary, will train. Call 3334481. APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTEO tor counter girl*. Donut Center. 28 N. Saginaw. Mutt be 18 and nett In oppoironce._______ APPLICATIONS TAKEN FOR truck-stop waitress, day shift, test and dependable. No. Sun., ‘are! transportation provided. Malestlc Diner, Telegraph 'and Square Lika Rd., cell attar 4 p.m. Ml 6-4810. Help Wanted BUS BOY AND COUNTER GIRLS n*eMt. UN-j » desired. For 1 or 1 gtnt^men ton Lake tree, uaaamant or ga- anht, 7*2 W. Huran. Hunter Blvd., Birmingham, tween 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. CLKRK-tVPISt, HIGH SCH03L »iih small I opportunity In local office of leading nation-wide automobile financing organization. Personal Interview 9 a.m. to H «.m. Universal CfTCradlt Corp., Wl Him EHW. ____________, S3. NONE HIGHER, LONG FORM prepared and typed In your home. George Lyle FE *4)232. ACCURATE - DEPENDABLE Your horn* or ours. KEYS B NACKERMAN FE 2-3)71 FE 32297 ______________L I ALL WORKING PEOPLES VAXES. I personnel A 3J1 I OB 3-3332. 1424 Alhl, Pontiac. EHLERS' BUSINESS SERVICE I 239 voorhels, Ott-Street Parting j 13 Years Expgrlanct FE 32244 mCbME TAX realty" ,m um' MACKBTT R«rt Starts 44 AgartHsents-farElihiB 37 1- AND 2 • ROOM BFFICIBNCY eptv on Pontiac Lake and Highland Rd. All uttttttoa Included Ph. Mrs. Llley, 673.1190. 1110 Hlghlsnd Rd. TRAINEES COUNTER SALESLADV OVER 21. Ha experianca nacaasary. Birmingham Claanara, Ml 34410. ____ National personnel firm seeking both male end female consultants to Interview employers and lob applicants, 5 days • week in new Birmingham nHIcas. An* 22- tO 32, minimum 2 years college or equivalent. Excellent Income w|th opportunity tor rapid advancement with growing national organize Write Pi COMPETENT MIDDLE-AGED WOM-an to Hv* in end car* tor t*mi-i Invalid. FE 24)782 131. j DEPENDABLE MIDDLE -A G < D, . lien. Write Pontiac Pratt Box 75. Real Estate Salespeople BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE A PRESTIGE LOCATION On* of Michigan's busiest and fastest advancing shopping centers. New leasing stores of 750 tq. ft. at 813* par me. and 2800 sq. ft- *♦ *450 per mo. This desirable location It th* right spot tor your business to succeed. Par Inspection contact Realtor Partridge, 1050 W. Huron St, PE 33511. wTll IUIlB TO SUIT l - 2ix40 or | 1 — 48x60. Drayton Plains are*. OR 31*11- ________ SS UP H 4 R BLOCK’ CO. I ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberto Apartments 290 N. Peddeck FE 1-20901 1- ROOM EFPICliNCV APT. PRE- ter bachelor. IN. Paddock. I 2- ROOM' APAETteWOt,. A O U L T S ^ ------ 4| only. 439 Orahard Lake Av*. FE Rent OfftCB ipetl tor 2 3270._________*— ---------1 -----------— ■ AIR CONDI- ledy to care tor 2 children, live In, rimy m rigor iimv. — own ream. OR 3-0912 after 8:301 homes. Cell Jim Ooenges, ■Alt. ____ ory ClIIning inspector, Cx- ^ * m to *1wk WkEBTC Maple JO_ *4172 FE 39225 , . __Weekdays 9-9 Sat.. Sun. 8-3 , LONG FORM ITEMIZED IN YOUR J home S3. Phone FE 3*704. j 2-BEOROOM AND 3 6EOROOM, PON TEL CENTRE, children welcome. OR 3-05*9. I tloned office, ample perking, gas furnace, 2 lavatories. S!45_per mo. Rolf* H. Smith Realtor. FE 37141. 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND ' antrana*. PE. 391*7. | ---------- 2 ROOMS AND BATH, BAbY WEL Rgnf BBSiMSS PTBElrty 47-A coma, SI* par waak with a ----- deposit, ittou^ et 173 ••Wwin^ WAREHOUSE SPACE, 1M MUARE Birmingham • Bloomfield tree. Plenty of floor time. Alio model Doenges Convalt scent-Nursing 21 MECHANIC, aHlE TO W6AK OM dtotals, night shift. C*« FE 3*142. NATIONAL CORPORATION fifAS immediate epanlna tar t good man. If you qua My. Opportunity tram 111* to SI30 par waak. Phone tor appohitmant. PE 30)11________ adAsSln paraeny Cto llocheL RESPONSIOLE COUPLE WltH^OT ladtos. 3338*** •O- PPPto !" children to menajto ,P*rt T" 1 ROOM F6R I LADYrNlCr COUN- small naw apt-I R*ry home. MApto 33099 ter, lot Main, Rochester. BE A SUCCESS ARM a good income clot* to home. _ Friendly, pleasant end profltebl*, representing AVON COSMETICS. fumlth toad* and working sup-1 pitot. Well established company. congenial plmeaphai*. Commission Story H qualified. If you Wl WliW TO THANK friends, nalghberh relatives. Church of Christ and Pontiac Mo- end or salary can sefl er learn to tell, call O K Mortal. ME 33221. Art for Mr. Groat. tor Local *53 tor their acts of kind- BUMPER "WANTED, ALSO PAINT nest and ttoral offerings during our meant bereavement end tots ■ of my rather Joseph C. Janas. Sincerely. Mr. and Mrs. Bert W. Riley._____■ W^§ er, tat class, Ml 4-401*. IN LOVING MEMORY OF TERESA Lynn Christie who passed away January 31, 1941. O blessed Httto sunbeam, O child tf lev* and Rrayar. W* give the to the keeping Of th* tender ShtaharTt car*.___ Sadly mltaad by Mother, Father, Brathert, Grandparent* and graat Grandparinti._______________ A-1 PLUMBING REPAIR MAN, IN toraafad to making money. State quaHflcattons and age. Wrlto P.O. Bax Ho. 1*2. Farmington, Mich.__ BUS boy! DISHWASHER an6 porter, open tog on balh shifts. Ap-• ply Ellaa Era*. Rig Boy—Telegraph and Huron. _______• NEED $7,000 UF? Hoad 2 ambitious married man 22 to 45, with gaad car, hem* phana. $130 weakly. Plus expenses guor-antoad to start. Report to Michigan State Employment Servlet, wed. 3 to 4:30 pjn., art tor Mr. InwB. ■'______"__________ Writ* 980 Box 91 er call rE 3MBI, Drayton Plains. Blood Donnors URGENTLY NEEDED GET ODY^OF DEB1 GET GOT OF DEBT ON A PLAN you can afford. SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 703 PONTIAC State Bank Bldg. PE3B4M Pontiac's otoett and larga*! budget asatotanee cempany Pay Off Your Bills — without a loan —. Payments low as 810 wk. Protect you* ______your |ob and credit , Noma or Office Appointments City Adjustment Servic* 714 W. Huron___________PE 39SSI WATKINS PRODUCTS Will deliver ar moll anywhere. ■ Orders of SS or more postage fraa. Clarence H. Smith, tit N. Perry, Pontiac. FE 1-30S3. A COMPLETE DRIVING COURll. ipactol S1B.95. Call 3934*71. fRY DIADAX TABLETS (FOR- OUR SUCCESSES ARE MEN WHO HAVE NEVER SOLD THESE ARE THE REASONS: 1. No campafltto* 2. Immediate opting* tor gualt-ftod managers 3. 4 salat par week pays you tilt. 4. Fringe benefits 1 The excitement of helping to dpvptop a young company \ a. 8300 par month guaranteed T JUMP ON THE BAND WAGON I NOW. For addltlenal Intormoften I and sppalntmont phana 5437S74. Ml6bLt-AOkD MAN, BOAR6 AND1 roam. Farm Exp. FE *4221, ELDERLY LADY TO HELP WITH housework and cart of sick husband. Small home, Ihra to. FE H711 1 Subs Halp, Mab-Ftmola 8-A *v». FtWto* M34eS4. . | "TUT ioodtna dock. 3384616. 2 rooMs, Private entrance, . *b Raeburn St F« 5-04M. Sal* HOUSES ______ . .. w 3 SEMI FURNISHED. COUPLE. »l- ~ . 'Z'T.'.'. ___ .... fora 1:30. FE 32314.______13BEOROOM, FAMILY ROOM, fIN- M CAEI FOE ELUERL* W 3 |_r!£« p|g!^J^RtoSyf yitOOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE and baih,. F« 3844*. ___ 2 ROOMS AND BATH. IDEAL F(fR couple or tingle person 815 per pg 2-9141 SINGLE ROOM FOR ELOERLY I 3 LARGE ROOMS, ^L^AN, FRONT pie, csupto. men ut women. FE 31579. | HOME CARE FOR 2 XlOERLY | * a tots, Elizabeth-Lake- Eatotofc-Star 500. FE 33344. _______. ' ■ patient. “The Welcome Stranger Home." ASA 5-0291 [MoviEf imI Trucking 22 ELDERLY LADY, TO BE HOIJSE-keeper for retired gentlemen More tor home than wages. Ideal l0C8 j 3,7,000 PLUS NEW CAR AS BONUS $400 Month Guarantte Earn $50 par day or mors as a property consultant tor a naw , ctmentery In Rochester area. Must UOHT MAULING# ODDS, ENOS be sincerely Interested In serving picked up# basements# attics o«- people. Some religious background rages# etc.# cleaned. FE helpful. Cell personnel manager be- ^ SERVICi# REASON- tween 12-4. *314373 Hon. FE 37130. EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR GEN-eral office work. Mull be abte| to type. Call FE 39941. k L 6 t R L V LADY PREFERRED. Cara tor baby and light housework Ih good horn*. Call OR 3030* offer 8 p.m. tor man over 40 < in Pontiac area. Use car for short trips to contact customers. Wrlto S. G. Swallow, Pres., Southwestern Petroleum Corp., 334 N. Main St., Ft. Worth 1, Texas. S3 RH Positive $7 and Mg RH N*Btflvt DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE I* SOUTH CASS PE 44*47 BUMP AND fAmp MAN, GEN- | HjA.MELPER^. ^AUIT oral repair. NraWra 1*1 W. Huran, EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER 21 to 41 Hv* to and take charge of 3 children. *25 to $30 per week. PE. 33473. References required. EXPERIENCED SONY ISLAND waitress. 153 S. Saginaw. ovgr — CaH OL 33751 after 1 p.m COMBINATION E60Y MAN. AND j MtAL gjyATEI ADVANCE TO 1 commercial and business eppor-*“• .."JUTT'uSy* Commerce ranliy salt*. Big commlulons, best Rd., Union Ui.MIpl________________] urae aids, a Wader in real aataf*. DRAFTSMAN I CaH Mr. Fertrldg* tor Interview. To detail special mlltorark. Pull FC 33511 tlm* lab, OR 3*970. DIE LEADER DIE MAKER MACHINE HAND REAL ESTATE SALESMEN: NEED 3 full tlm*. experienced reel estate salesmen, enlarging our of-I flea, expanding our operation, plenty of floor ftmo, ample toads. Call Mr. Peter eon, "Bud" Nlcholto, — Realtor. P '3ISIt. ___________________ REFRESHMENT STAND ■ hrtrs -r~wat8tr~toiy . --,- . journeymen status, nol required. 4123 Idgoland. Royal Oak. marly Dox-A-Dlet). Maw name, uma formula, only S f*c. Simms Bro*. Drugs.__________________ AaVflFF YOUR BILLS REMOOEL YOUR HOME Phan* FE 31*37 ' BONAFIDE IMPROVEMENT |i INVESTMENT CO.. IS W. Lawrence _________PanBac. Mich. PkHtTllM - PBBRUAkY EXTRA special! A first class painter with Mg family. Any room ltxl4xS ft. On* coat SKT material and labor. efcJQary good lob. References. Jack CarEsta, 333*257. 332 —BOX REPUE&-At II a. m. today there were replies at The Press office in the foHowtag boxes: 4, 12, 51. II, a, N, 71, 7T, M, 112, 11, 114, IN, 111. COATS DIE MAKERS PUNCH FINISHERS TRY OUT MEN Immediate ep—leai available at Pontiac Drive-in and Miracle Mile theatres, age It ar ever, apply to penan onto at Ih* manager'* off let belvraan If a.m. end 4 p.m. GRILL COOK AND WAITRESS, must be neat. Union Lak* Snack Bar, 1371 Union Lake. . ■■ • GENERAL OFFICk WORK? FOR email loan office, typing et-itntial, phone for oppolmmtnt. Milford — 4133*45, Pontiac — 343*4*1. ____;_______________ GIRLS AND WOMEN FOR TELC-phone survey work from our downtown offlct. Si.10 to start. Apply Fonttoc Stole Bank Bldg. Downtown Pontiac, Ream 409, 1:39. neIBs HOUSEKEEPER WHO ham*. Permanent. FE 31254 or FE 31133. DIVISION MANAGERS Tremendous tap level management openings ar* available with Sarah Coventry Inc. Men or women with the ability to wort with largo groups of direct sales people exceptionally Una sterling arrangements. Phone FE 34398 or write Pentlec Pratt Box 8.__________ PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COM-pany would Ilka to appoint ic-sldent agent. Salory open. Coll LI 34005. abto rato*. FE 33433 FE 32908. Ilf CAREFUL MOVING! LOW rates. UL 2-3989. 4232518. Bob's Von Service MOVINO AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Padding — 18 Year* Experience ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 31513 PART TIME OR FULL, SELL AD-vertlstog specialties, calendars, book matches, tic. Retirees Invited. Lea Advertising Aids, FE 24571. MAN—WOMAN WITH CAR Pari time, 13 to IS hrs. per wk. at your convenience. Average earnings 530 to $75 per wk. Train Poiirtiai & Decorating 23 PAINTING, PAPERING, WALL wpehlm. Topper, OR 5ml. LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR Papering. FB 30141. A-1 DECORATING - PAINTING -plastering — papering. Free tst., dlacpuntt tor cart. IM BOIO__ PAINTING — AVERAGE ROOMS, $33. *734217, FE 32876. WALLPAPER REMOVED BY steam, painting and decorating. 333*953. ■______■ • private tnt. Util. lorn. Elderly cou 4 BEDROOMS Full basement, get heel, storms and screens, 3-car garage. 2Vk acres of land. 122,000. TERMS. NEWINGHAM REALTOR UL 33310 ^^,^^a^DF'RRR'CK.NEAR-OiNil ^■HBLOR,_._CARPtTEOr^R I At j „ Hospital., large, horn#. 3car ga BACHELOR. —;---------1 _ „ nice, private, shower, quiet. FE 34378. r06m, LARGE RODm, KITCHENETTE private, 88 Canape, FE 348*3. rage, quiet (treat, 8I2JN0. owner day a, PB 3B34S. Call $53 A MONTH CLARKSTON Nice 2-bedroom, oak fleers, sap-3 rooms, clean, nicely furnished, I erat* utility, full price 87,930. dose fa downtown. Laundry, park- HILLTOP REALTY 1 *73584 LOVELY tog and all utilities furnwmM. Suitable for gentleman. No children er pelt, —- Associate Alto available around Fobrutry — 2 apartments suitable tor women. Phone FE 1-7087 tor appoint meat. ___ MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD, BACHE-lor apt;, 2 rooms, balh, utilities. PE 37*0*._____________________ Television-Radio SarvicB 24 tog tor management available. No canvassing. FE 34733 37 lor appointment. LADIES, MAKE THAT EXTRA cash in your home. For information call Mr. Pucept, 83331*7. ImpUymtRt AgtRdos LADIES FOR TELEPHONE WORK, ■ ~ial#iy and commission. Call PE, 39843. ___________________ Dey and night—J8 hour wort All boneflti, top rato, journeymen, steady employment PLANER OPERATORS liberty TOOL I engr. corp. 223* W. MAPLE RD. WALLED LK. DETROIT BROACH B MACHINE CO. Rochastor, pstchlgen________________ EASY DRIVE TO WORK On naw Intoratato ?S, plant to-catod h mile ft am It M1I8 Tntoi-change. Long program, pension. Blue Cross, sickness-accident, severance pay, tup-unampteymant, Ilf* Inauranc* all paid. DIE MAKERS MOLD MAKERS BORING MILL OPERATORS 2 D-MILL OPERATORS DRILL PRESS OPERATORS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OB 37737 CJ. GDOHAROT FUNERAL^HOME Kaapa Harter, Ph._ D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOUSE invalid Car Sarvlea PE3WI • D0NELS0N-J0HNS FUNERAL HOSSE P "Daslnned tor Punarala" HUNTOON " IRBSDWffir FUNERAL HOME V00RHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HftRWL ii JPE SOTS Eetebhshed Ovar m YW> No Mottor What tha Nkad, a Prass Want Ad Is Always AvaHaMa to Halp You Fulfill It — and Fait! *3 DAY AND NIGHTS JO 4-6580 ROYAL OAK TOOL S, MACHINE CO. 30230 Stephenson Hwy EXPERIENCED k A J O R A¥■ ptlanet salesman. Full ftm* an teles fleer. Th* Goad Housekeeping Shop af Pam lac 51 W. Huran Straat EXPERIENCED NNfd ahlff. Bay. Tatogn EXPERIENCI L Apphr rapn an eftri 9BILL MAM — BBas Bra*. BIb short- cook, fop watts. Harvey's SS House, 5*84 Dlxla Hwy., water Experienced Rett Estate Salesman needed by atfabliehad Rial Eefeto I F« 3944* - D.y_ Call FE 34143 - Night John K. Irwin AND SONS Mac* 1915_____ EXPERIENCED CAR WASHER. AP ^■rww. RMCT.......~ yEMeli RESTAURANT WOM, BOYS OVER II out af school. Apply tl Biffs Drill, Maple an* Tatogreph. SALESMEN WANTED ___________ *82 5020 ___ Y66l makIr BEN.ch men, kx- machlnes. Pleas* da net apply unless qualified. Tap rato*, days BEACH ENGINEERING, 238* W, ■cevn MAPtt HOAD# WALLED LAK I SKILLED MACHINE OPkkAt6RS and ateamblara. Aina* Machine Co. Phone 4131115. Stop Kidding Yourself and your family You hood employment or you wouldn't be looking at ♦bit nd_I feel any job worthwhile is worth a lit tlo effort on your .part to chock into. No flowery promises or falsa hopes thrown at you. Just facts and figurls that will amaxo you. Our offer is to those who seriously WANT fewadu For intendow and application, call 3384)438 TOOL MAKE* - DIE MAKBB -part ar full tlm*, ratines welcome Candldato tor tratotog with tame toalroam exparlance. Apply to parpen enly. Jada Induafrlaa. tec. «* N. Parte St. Used Cor Attendant DUTIES — STARTING AND CLEAN •Q&Sfjatw EkMRiBWD WmJT.IOft' •ner eeNsmt wanted, we item a varan toad* and nay above avdrapt cammlsslan. Nan* *831181, tefwaan || m and 4 pja. " the Extra 6n« With a Pontiac Press Wpnt Adi •* Apply in person — Mr. any Thampsen, Sato* 3~ Ml I! Mato SL, Rochqefef WANTED EXPERIENCED GAS •teflon flian, muef have mechanical aKpjriiinra. Apply m Bab! MATURE WOMAN TO DO HOUSE-wort and live to 4 nights, *333*71 after * p.m HAVE YOUR ' RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Trained Service Men; Reasonable prices. Free Tub* Tailing. Montgomery Ward Pentlec Men 25 ApEftHBts-UBfwrBlshod 31 NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Lond Contract, VA, FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS 146 Frenklln Blvd. FC M663 Wyman Lewis Meeeftf CAREERS BY KAY SECRETARIES needed for Imma-dial* openings. . ... Up to 5350 | j ridehs SHARE EXPENSES TO L.AT OR 31813. _________ Transport fltion JR. BOOKKEEPER, will train on Key Punch......... 4 BOOMS WITH BATH, UPPER, 17 C llxebeth Lake Boed. _ BBAND NEW APARTMENTS. NOW; BEAOY FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. One end two bedrooms, eir conditioned, modem stove end refrigerators, garbage disposal, formica cupboards; built In China, Marble window sills, hot water; heat, plastered painted walls, oak floors, plenty of perking. An Acre1 Court Yard with heated Swimming Pool end shuffle board courts. Car-, tainly an enjoyable piece to live end play. Sorry^_no children, no pets. Dflve ouPwtst Huron one block west of Eliiebeth Lake Road, turn right on Cass Lake Road to;1 The FontainetJeau Apartments —OPEN 9 to w Bargain 8260 GENERAL OFFICE, must type MEDICAL ASSISTANT. NEAT, Rfinable and ambitious, 2348, South Oakland Area. Own transportetlen. reply to own handwriting to Pontiac Prat* Box No. 181. MIDDLE AGIO WOMAN FOR vegetable cooking and general eoek's helper. Meals end uniforms torn. Pleasant, working conditions. Sunday wort nocesstry. Apply Miss Gabtor between I end 5 p.m. Greenfield Restaurant. 725 South Hunter, Birmingham MATURE WOMAN t6 LIVE IN OR 30*51 MATURED LADY FOR BABYSIT ling end light housework. Drey' ton Pie Ini era*, own transportation. CaH after « p.m. OR 3-486*. 50 wpm. Experience helpful. ................... Salary Open. Only one visit required to Pur Office. All subsequent appointments mod* by tele- CALIF0RNIA DRIVE-AWAY I Planning to go Iwost? Drive on* of our sharp tat* model cars. Wt will there expeneeC I M & M MOTOR SALES 2327 Dixie Hwy. OR 3030i Ml 6-3663 MO W. Maple, Suit* 31). BTiem EVELYN EDWARDS Vocational Counseling Servlet I LEAVING FOR DEXTER. MISSOURI Frl. Room tor 1 to share expenses. OR 3194*. ________________ 26 InsurflRCt FE 5-0936 Outstanding Kitchen Face Brick Paved street, huge patio, glassed, storms end screens 2 COMPLETE BATHS 3 BEDROOMS CARPETEO Double sinks# built-in oven and range — basement. Located In excellent west side (M-9S) community. Home approx. SO' x Jb\ $11,990 Totol $375 Down-$70 Month plus laxps and Insurance VACANT — MOVE IN HURRY IJOW. BRING DEPOSIT C. SCHUETT FE 84)458 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, FF fl.flfiqa bath, tiled baiement. fenced yard, it o VVT4| tl* MA M7 UUinrv. RorhAstPr OL BLOOMFIELO NEW 1 AND 2 BED-rooms. Benge, refrigerator, air; conditioning, large room, plenty of closets. Ample parking. From S1S0 per month. 335-5711.____________j 115,500. 217 Winry, Rochester. OL 1-1027.__________________ NORTlf PONTIAC $00 DOWN GENERAL OFFICE Ag* It to 37. Typtofl 50. GLAMOUR STENO 5300 Typing SO. Very light shorthand HOMEOWNERS $11.55 ANNUALLY Seal** Agency, Ff 2-5011, 31403. INSURANCE ~ Fir* end wind storm Insurance at 10 per cent savings. Other Inaur-•nce to IS par cent in A-Plus companies. K. G. Hempstead, Realtor, 3*1 W. Huron, FE 31284. CONCORD PLACE —Luxury apartments BLOOMFIELD HILLS ADDRESS Immediate Occupancy 'The Ultimate In Private Living" LABGE 3-B‘EOBOOM HOME $55 MONTH Excluding texat & m». On# end 2 brdroorm — patio* -balconies — beam ceilings. Children Invited. Near churchas, shopping, recreation. Vi mile to Chrysler Freeway. Everyone Qualifies Widows. Divorcees, even persons with e credit problem. Wan to-wall carpeting FEATURING PUBLIC RELATIONS Age 13 to 25. Ho typing. NOW 1$ THE TIME TO .ENJOY „ teed toWfnt Pjri-flma. N* OtftnH, no delivering, ouerantert product, car raqulrad. c*5i FE 38315, be- GLAMOUR SECRETARY tween 1-4 p.m. tor Interview. Typing 50. (herthend 80. 82*0 Wanted Children ft Beard 28! 2 FURNISHED MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION DAILY AND SUNPAYJI TQ ) DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Exptrtonct. OPENING FOR HOUSEWIVES AS kite.women tor Sarah Coventry, weekly pay check end keep your important lob ee wife or mother. n/vTnR't ass'T rc'i gff*** 'LICENSED HOME; DAY Oft wEEk FE 3-7020 ‘RENTALS FROM $150 GAS HEAT PERMANENT HOT WATER ' FURNITURE FINISHED CABINETS ---ALUM. WINDOWS j SEPARATE DINING ROgM--- 1325 Waatad Household Goods 29' Blue Croat exparlance. 1325 REFRESHMENT STAND | Immediate openings available at Pontiac Drive-In end Miracle Mil* meetrae, age 19 er over, apply In peraen only tf fht managers (flic* between H *.m. end 4 p.m. SALESGIRL HOES PONTIAC MALL 8IK511 SHIRT RRBSSER, WILL ViAlN. Apply Fta*h Cleaners, W W. Huron. ' 5350 PROD. CONTROL CLERK Some experience ALL OR 1 PIECE OF FURNITURE or appliances wanted quickly. Little Joe's Bargain Home, FE 39898. ANYONE HAVING A WRINGER type washer in good working order ' pleas* call 4*2-0448. 1 AUCTION' SALE E V S R Y"SATUR-i day *t Blue Bird Auction. w*'ll i buy fumltore, tools end appliances. OR 3-4*47 or MEIroe* 7-5)58._ ; CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-or houtetol. 5335 CLERK Ag* II or 19 only. 1 pilancei 1 place < 11 Raiment*. BE fctell— Located at Square Lake and Opdyke Roads Drive out Woodward to Square Lake Rd. then east to Opdyke Rood. W* will be wait-j in* at the comer. CALL' FE 2-9*18 or Mr *4508 GREATER BLOOMFIELD , REAL ESTATE CO. * 6435 Totogrpph Roed Crescent Hills FUBNISHED 2-ROOM ABABTMENT on but line, one or twto people. Telephone FE 4-0584 24W East Huran Suit* 4 leilmlkE Idueh 10 CAStTFOR Y OP R FURNiTOKl, I *»IXgD 5 ROg***p iMra^Etflll appliances, ml sc: Herns. Or let u* | py w—k ciote to •eert.f-ei-viAi »efl It for you. Hell* Auction. MY i OBCHABD COUBT ABABTMENTS r CfUIIFTT a# mV um unrtrDN im avfRV DETAIL 1 Jvnuc i i RANCHER, FACE BBICK, STONE 3 BEDROOMS, FULL BASEMENT 75 ft. wide lota, paved street, sidewalks# community water system. Waterford's new desirable neighborhood. $590 DOWN F.H.A. -FE 8-0458 WAITRESSES CUR8 GIRLS Must be II or over. Full or part-time. Meals furnished Vacation with pay. life bfturanc* and hospitalization benefits. Apply at Big Bay Pil>* in Streets. Atoo Dbtl* Htaf. end SJF v*r Lak* Rd., t ini noon or 2 to S pjn. WAITRESSES For flraf class countor-tra* raff** ahop- Dnpnlngi on mjdnjghf rtift, ii^wfngispm are* gifri. Teto-preph fad Mart* Read* (13 true). WAITRESSES Good working qgndltlons, uniforms and meal* •urnlehed. Must te ■vehpBto to wort split flM, — Sundays and hgitewi. Apply Mr* Keeton — Oraenfftlri Reetaurent, 7M S. Hunter Blvd.. Birmingham, Adame Shall — Maple and Hunter WAITRESS WANTED, NIGHTS, Joe's Coney ItlPM 1*31 S. Tel*-. pratet pe 3ti» ■fvd.. Ekmlnrttam. Mich. WANTED EXPERIENCED BODY Unlvsnlfy, WANTED Man to eupprvfpp oempawndlng end praduetto^e# eemlgteuntaWc Hrat, and other molded goad*. % DM* ft. » 200 S.W. MR) SI. Vf . D*t Maines, lew* WOMAN POA LIGHT HOUSEWORK •nd bebyelfflng, live In or own 3-1871 or MY 241*1. _ ' I ' MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL LET US BUY OR SELL FT FOR | Adult* Only . FE 84*1*19 ROOMS, FULL BASEMiNT. EAST YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY , qnE 8EOROOM — NiW FURNl-j Side, eged condition. **M AUCTION. OA 3Sf*l-RUTH’S AUCTION HOUSE WILL buy new or used furniture. FE; 8-0634 .__________________ hire. 1150 per month. Adult* only,!^BEDROOM CAPE" COD. NSW IBM TRAINING Leern IBM, Kejrpundt o — _______ S^r^SbTC^ “t I *«—« MtSCBBrnOBBEs M SriSiST I USED OFF.CE FURNITURE, FILES Fra* parting, flnanclna arranged. | portable typewriter end other bust parting, financing i SYSTEM* INSTITUTE 83 E. Nine Mile, Hazel Fart 547-8201 Wontsd tB bit 32 MEN WANTEDI Train*** in MACHINIST TRADE TOOL B DIE MAKtNO-OBSIGN DRAFTING .iMMINEERING At* CONDITIONING - REFRtG. ■ AUTO MECHANICS Study PI School or af Heme Fhene FC 343V er Writ* Aided Institute, 1348 S. Michigan Chlcage. IM. MM3 -----HIasBn- GM SUPERVISOR HEEDS 3BE0-room heme In Pentlec era*. Good location. 882-4040, t *.m. -5 p.m., noohdiyi. Mr. Abler Stan Living Quarters 83 SINGING LESSONS tbto. Years of toachfeig experience Cell FE <*418, art Ior Mrs,Paul. YOUNG MAN (SCHOOL STUDENT) deelrae earn* to rtara house 818 weekly no on* ever'If. Call, between 35 p.m. *233*17._____ no pete. THE FONTAINEBLEAU APARTMENTS FE 5-0834 FE 38N2 1,450 square feet. 2 baths, large kitchen area, full basement, lot Included. 814,950. Nelson Bid*., Co. OR 38191. Rent Houses, Furnished 39 ROOMS, BATH. ..Couple. FE 39797, Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 3 BEDROOMS. NEAR PONTIAC Motor, *11 beet, paved street, id • month, PE 373*8. 3-BEDROOM BRICK, # t N C f D Wonted tail itsati 36 yard. Lease 15 month*. AvtlltM* February 2nd. FE 34*11 after 4 p.m. ’ BOULEVARb HllGHTi — S-Bedream Untt -»7$ Per Monte ^045*. Aiano SrttiuCTiOM oivM'Tn I helpi we NEED USED HOMES- : sTioSm*, BATH,' OAS H«AT, my. home. Mrs. Ruby Clerk, 127 j Cash on tee lto* orfto wf« trade utl|)t|M U7. Ilf *. Edith Murphy, FE 3OT*._____________ I ■« J*" I ----------------tei, J WOMAN t6 BABYSIT, LIVE IN, HteU hdlWrtl WAITRESS WANTED, MUST BE II SteUAil'IlU tduttc bEi91h 1 togyi train In* echeel. WWtoTRUCK. _ -m ^MICHAEL S "EALrv^ ^ pEaWies ar over — ctef OL 33771 altar I pjte WAITRESS Pari time. Apply to peraen. Cun-njnghem's Drugs, HI S. Wood 55* Birmingham. Day*. Work Wanted Mole Oefrolf. UN 34888. I 11 WANTED A-1 BRICk, BLOCK AND CEMENT wart.. Ala* fireplaces. Oh 3-9473 ^1 CARPENTRY KITCHENS, AD dWone, Recreation Ream* ell Re Listing* *n haul**, ecraege, commercial tronfeg». We have buyers tor land oorOrom. -; PONTIAC REALTY modeling. PE 54818 W Of 34818 717 Baldwin twiA L ■ M l. I- 'il? ;‘k fE6#5 r Mixed Neighborhood ip PONTIAC C. 0. BALES REALTOR 1210 COMMERCE RO. EM' 341*8 FRANKLIN SOUTH BLVD. AREA City of Pontioc Why Rant? $47.50 MOVES YOU IN NO OTHER COSTS NEW 3BIDR00M HOME $55 MONTH Everyone Qualifies even perietie FREE CARPETING Can anytime. Any Dey REAL VALUE _ . BHRI Kettering High Area tri-lOvel 155 Me., north perOtat Pontiac near Nerteern High. S tedraomi. ga* hedl. Np*r*tod dining ream, n*e* ly decorated. A REAL VALUE.. M •626-9575. • F HILLTOfcREALTY 1 bspreem*, bull to kitchen, tom- f; liv ream, c*ratting, garage, fenced IQ73-5234 I ‘Wit:. V, rwr KlUll 1 i'AuX THE TUMiAC rUKSS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1964 Sate lawn ‘tf ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES PROFESSIONAL ZONING — 54*. 194 FT. LOT — I ROOMS AND BATH BI-LEVEL - IDEAL LOCATION FOR DOCTORS OFFICE, CLINIC AND ETC. — EASY TERMS. WRIGHT 3d Oakland Ava. Eva*. aflar 4 ________FE 9-1444 Mixed Neighborhood No down payment No mortgage cost First month tree Payments like rent MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY 4M Irwin otf East Blvd. FE 8-2763 afternoons. LI 2-4677 Eves. Mixed Neighborhood 3-Bedro.om Fol| basement , Many locations Nothing Down—$62 Mo. Model - 37 N.E. Blvd. SELL OR TRADE FOR 3-BEDROOM, —5>roofn house, full Imwiwti HI 8 car garage In nice location. FE *-•408. ._________• TAYLOR WATERFORD AREA — You can have Immediate possession on this modem 3-bedroom ranch homo located In the Drayton Plains araa. includes full basement, aluminum storms and screens. Large tot, 10*-400 Mat. Handy to grade school and only to mile to shopping con-tar. Full price Is only DIM — Terms to suit. Call tor further detail*. Realtor — TAYLOR — Insurance 7731 Highland Read (MSP) OR 44304 Evas. EM 3-7544 KENT Established In t»14 AUBURN HEIGHTS — I - bedrm. heme, 1041. Dv. rm„ petto and Gan. pa rape, deep lot. Now at ggjsa with sun an. NORTH BIDE INCOME — 9 opts. Monthly Income 9200. 3 stoves and ratrUaratnri Included. Clean and jBjgtod condition. Bsmt. wlth aH HOME AND BUSINESS — Owner nouME stale. Good location tor future business potential. Now being used tor TV repair shop with attractIva living quarters. Bsmt., pea heat, large daap let. All ter ■ Terms. Floyd Ksnt Inc., Realtors 2200 Dtarle Hwy. at Tataaraph FE 2-0123 or FE B1W4 C.L —---- ghw nouNi 491 Sob Hopsos 49 Sale H#u*b» CASH IN YOUR EQUITY In your too small home tor this 3-badroom gas heated ranch. Just 4 years old. newly decorated, elbow roam tot 134*134'. Pt.fOO and ins. HAGSTROM REALTOR. 4P00 W. Huron St. OR 4435* eves Call 49B043I. NEW HOMES Full Basements $00 DOWN $68 Per Month Excluding taxes and Insurance Vlst our model et *40 Arlene St. (across from Northern High) OPEN 10-8 DAILY Ask about our trade-In plan Ntw 3-, 4-Bedroom Homes •iiMiMti paved street, large loti Mpnhtin High and Hawthorne* school districts. MOVE IN NGW • FROM $69.50 MONTHLY Excluding Taxes and Insurances . ZERO DOWN OR TRADE Land Contract - FHA — VA "You can qualify even with i credit problem." Model Open Daily, Sunday 325 WEST YALE 2 Blocks West of Baldwin MICHAEL'S REALTY 333-7555 WE 2 FE 5-7*12 UN B LAKE PRIVILEGES, 4 ROOMS, gas heel, hot water, sewers, attached garage, Keego Harbor, K-*50, toll price. ONLY $200 CASH And you can own your own heme. Payments less then rent, on .large tot, 10x125'. 54,500, 1 bedrooms, 040 Me. 1 55,000, 5 bedrooms, 043 Mo. 010,200, 3 bedrooms, garage, 071 Me. \ Open Thur*., Frl* Bat., * HI 5 Directions: Joslyn Road to Flint-ridged miles beyond Expressway) — Turn left sf jchaoT Dtoreh Bulling Company. FEB4112. LAKE FRONT HOMES, NEW AND used, J.L. Dally Co., EM 3-7114. NO MONEY DOWN your tot. Model open 1*4. G. FLATTLEY/BLDR. Eves. EM 344*2 NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH M* Full basement, S bedroom*, kitchen and family roam, brick front, model at 47* Kinney near Btofcie. Open I to 5 dell* end Sunday. BEIAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE 8-2742. 1:30 to J p.m. EVENINGS AFTER 7, LI 1-7317 L*E ARON OWNER — NEAR School, 1-bedrm., 11b story, baths, basement, garage, gee *11,*0* 4 Vs per cent ting*. 44102. m HAYDEN 3 BEDROOM HOMES 1964 MODELS NOW UNDER CONSTRUCTION TRI-I EVkLS BI-LEVELS RANCH PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD FROM $1C,500 *3* Lott Oat Heat J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor Open Mon. thru Set. * to S EM 34404 10751 Highland Rd. (M4t) New ; .3-Bedroom Full Basement Nothing Down—$62 Mo. Get heel — hardwood floors Model: 37 N. E. Blvd. (Bet. Michigan end Flk* Sts.) Model Open 1*7 LESLIE BLDG. CO. FE 44595 Immediate Possession Perfect ter a handymen — This 2-bedroom bungalow. Comer, lot. Good nsrepe Mire Ifeegr Inrstlm Excellent prlvlleget Sylvan Lake. Only $5,250 Small down payment. 940 monthly Includes taxes to qeal-llied buyer. JACK LOVELAND *1100 Cass Lake Road ___._______ 682 1255 MIXED Alt brick bt-level. 3 bedrms., lto baths, family room, oven-range and garbage disposal, glass patio doors. Attached garage. New. Only STM moves you In. TUCKER Realty Co., 141 Earlemoor, FE *1*0* ARRO High. • Jm* ymem. Total price SIMM. Would land contract as down pay FHA TERMS. Neat, clean 4-bod room ranch, wired tor washer and dry-er, aluminum storms and screens, ivy-car garage. Fenced rear yard. Good north suburbia location. LOOKING FOR INVESTMENT? 5 summer cottages. A geed Income mmmmI. Frtvlleges on Elizabeth lake. 4 cottages completely ly owner aayi ______ Ol TERMS on Ibis 2-badroom aluminum elded ranch. Family room. If x IS toot, ell heal, aluminum storms and screens. Large let part ly fenced, lake privileges. Selling tor SI17*50, PHONE 682-2211 SI4) CMt-fllzabeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE « Bonepe* iwnyitn had. C«n be ieught seairst* - In package deal. Detroit says ''SELL." * 49 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK For Horn# Ownership Loans _ It's Easy__________FE *1171 BEDROOM LOVELY BRICK 3 'home.' Fuff basement completely roe let, at- tiled and paneled. Large —I Inched 21$ car finished garage. On Elizabeth Lpk* Road. Priced to tell at 124,500. Easy terms. EM 34703, HACKETT REALTY. New 3-Bedroom Full Basement Nothing Down-$62 Mo. Gtt heat — hardwood floors Model: 40 E. Brooklyn 3 blks so. ol Walton oft Baldwin Model Open 1*7 FE 44403 Spotlit* Btdrs._____ FREE Storms ond Screens Installed Including 2 Doors Prices start at *12,790 $450 MOVES YOU IN! Not on* cent moral CARNIVAL By Dick Turner Full basement — gat heat — * bedroom. Spacious rolling lots. Paved streets. Will consider (redes —Located between Orion and Oxford Twps. West of M-34. Model phono 42*1543 This oftor expires Jen. 31.1*44 Carlisle Bldg. Co. 3-BBDROOM BRICK. GAS HEAT, storms and screens, 510,550. 5250 down. 570 per month, 3453 Joslyn, OR 4-1145. NEW MODEL Ready to move* In. Large 2-bedroom with built-in stove and oven. Fully Insulated, full basement, gas heat. The best of forms If you hpvo good credit. Will trade. 2037 Frembes between Hatchery Rd. end Dixie Hwy. OR *7414, evenings, FE *7050.__________' No Money Down MODEL — new available. THE BIG HOUSE — Large 3-bedroom, walk-in ctoteto. oak floors, FULLY INSULATED, family size kltrtwn. 542.71 per month. TRI-LEVEL MODEL — Off Joslyn largo sliding glasa doors, acetous closets, torch cupboards, FULLY A big T on your Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BUILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53to W. HURON FE 4-3(30 Aluminum Siding Aluminum storm windows, doors. Mailed now at lowest pricaa by Bauariar. Call Ft 43177.___________ Anbury SUPPLIES, SERVICE. INDOOR Prat Inst. Straight Arrow 7t N. PM range. P Archary AlcHteeterl Drawing NEW HOUSE AND REMOOELING plana drawn, SIS. 3M4SM._ Asphalt Paving PLAN NOW FOR THAT SPRING laBib drive. Ft 3-9S14.___________________ KAR-UFE BATTERY CO. Oanaratori Ragulatora Startors Batteries $5.95 Exchange BIgwr-Ir Irseteflon 1 story frame. Complete 5225. Fro* eel. Guar. S3**4M collect. BooEty ImctaHst CAROLYN NILSON. FACE 9PE-Ctanst. Stockholm graduate. Facelifting, contouring. Carolyn Nllaon cosmetics reeult In a younger you. Ml 4-7373. Bridfll Sorvicn PAULINE ALDER Member of to* Sally Wallace EH-dal Consultant. 37S N. Gratiot, Ml. C lemons. HO *2379 Building Modernizntion *CAR GARAGE, M** Inci. OH Doors, Concrete Floors Additions, Home Raisin Fra* Estimates ALUMINUM STORMS—SIDING Awnings - Porch - Patio - Roofing :. WEEDON CO: FE 4-2558 DRY WALL, ROUGH-FINISH CAR-pantry, fra estimates. -Nelson Bite-. Co. OR 34151 HOME IMPROVEMENTS Kitchens, baths, recreation, attics, hows raising, aluminum tiding end FE *5122. MODERNIZATION FHA terms. No down payment Barnard Construction Co. 33*4733 REMODEL YOUR HOME One contractor tor everything. AGlllWnni Earinas ftsr rooms cement work—Plumbing Etoctrtcal, Etc ' NO MONEY DOWN WO Consolidate ell’your bill* Into ana payment up to 20 years to pay. Call now for free planning aarvtcs. John J. Vermett & Son 332-2982 Carpentry Cement Work CEMENT WORK, COMMERCIAL or residential, special Winter prfea. OR >4172 or OR 9-9600. Comic TO* DressmokiRg, Toitering ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT drams, leather coats. OR *71*1 Ekctrical CoRtmctors FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-WIII finance. R. B. AAunro Elec Co. FE 54431 log. \ trie I Feiclng PONTIAC FENCE CO. 9933 Dixie Hwy.______OR 34555 CARL L. BILLS SR„ FLOOR SAND-tog. FE *S7»*. GT SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, sanding and-finishing. FE 5-0552. IncEHM Tex Survict ALL WORKING PEOPLES TAXES. S3 and up. J. Schlmfce. OR *2543. NEIDRICK* BUILDING SERVICE -Home, Garaga, Cabinets, Additions. FHA TERMST FE 44909. TALBOTT LUMBER Slass Installed In doors and win-iws. Complete building service. 1025 Oakland Ave. FE 44555 Maintenance SarvicB Complete Janitorial Service Residential — Commercial Michigan Bldg. Maintenance FE 5-0400 Eves. FE5432S A A B MAINTENANCE —Residential. — Commercial Complete Janitorial Service Floors • Windows • Walls - Carpets Free Estimates FE *423! Moving md Storage Pointing and Docoroting A-1 PAINTING AND PARER HANGING CAM S THOMPSON1_____________FE 44244 AAA PAINTING ANO DECORA-tlng, 24 years exp. Reas. Free es-tlmales. Ph. UL *1358. BBfftflfTIHfl man aiamim* — Minor repairs. Reasonable prices Free ost. FE S-S4B2. Fainting mornings — EXCEL, lent work. FE *5504. WALL-WASHING — MINOR RE- pricts. FC Piano Tuning AAA PIANO TUNING WIEGANP'S_________ FE 24524 A-l VUNING ANO REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt Plastering SarvicB PLASTERING, new and repair. Vem Keller UL *1740 PLAtttRiNO, freB ESTIMATES. D. Meyers EM *0143 Rental Equipment ---BROWNIES HARDWARE------ FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS • POWER SAWS 5S2 Joslyn ,_______FE 441*5 Wallpaper Steamer Floor senders, polishers, hand senders, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel * Paint, 434 Orchard Lake Ava. FE 5-4)50. Restaurants RIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver Lake-Telegraph a* Huron. latter Television, Radio and M-FI Service REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV'l 115.55 up. Obol TV told Radio. 3410 Elizabeth Lake FE 44545 Tree Trimming SarvicB ACE TREE - STUMP REMOVAL Trhnmiig. Ooi our bid. 44*3411. DILL'S TREE TRIMMING ANO rameupl. Vory low coet. FE *3504. General Trie Service Any otoo lob. FE *5554 FE *3B25 MONTROSS TREE SERVICE Tree removal—trimming. 33*7830 NEED PRUNING? Fruit trees or flowering shrubs. New Is to* time to have It dene expertly and reasonably.’ raNRl Hoffman. 34*3514. Trucking HAULING AND. RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any ttma. FE *00*1 LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. Track Rental Trucks to Rent Ton pickups lVi-Ton Stakes TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailer* Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 12 S. WOODWARD FE 44441 FE 4-1442 Open Dolly Including Sunday Upholstering EAKLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING 2430 Burleigh, Union Lako. EM 3-2641. tHOMAS UPHOLSTERING 449* W. WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8888 MEIERS, ’OLSON UPHOLSTERING FE 5-2S52 Fra* Estimates FE *1854 WnR Cleaners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls and windows. Reas. Satlstac-tlon guaranteed. FE 2-1631. Window Service DAVID HART WINDOW CLEANING. - Wlndouw, floors* walls. -FuNyLjiv sured. 33+tOtt. Wood-Ceke-Coal-Fuei CANNEL COAL-THE IDEAL FIRE-wood fuel seasoned wood both tor furnace or fireplace. OAKLAND FUEL A PAINT, 45 Thomas St., SERENITY Of tree lined street, excellent west side location, comer lot, 1 bedrooms, paneled music room, separate dining room, paved street, -afto—tonveniences. Pear gsraga. SS.S00, 1300 down plus costs. HAGSTROM REALTOR 700 W. Huron OR *4151 Evenings cell 4*24415 Sole Houses 49 MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD GROOM BRICK — FIREPLACE — 94 ID ROOM — FULL BASEMENT *. CARPETED LIVING ROOM AND DINING ROOM — EXTRA LOT SCAR OARAGE - SMI DOWN. WRIGHT M2 Oakland Ava, FE**141 ■VN. after 4. FE *1444 MIXED AREA G.l. TERMS no dawn payment. 3 houses - homo and Income. 7 rooms and bath with 4 bedrooms. All neatly dacoretad. Isa*mint, gas heat. Flu* small hobs* on roar of lot tor Income. Space heater and gas range Included. Tefal price *5JM — to* Income will help make your payments. attal. ( torm* CITY WIST SIDE near Gan. Ho* pltal. Only S3M .dawn on FHA • rooms and bath with Full basement, garage. Extra roam that could bt 5th bedroom. Ill,1st Is to* total price. Sob Hemes 49 MILLER HOME ANO ACREAM. A spacious 4 roam brink ranch only S minute drive west of city on 3 sere lot. Wall to wall carpeting, a Brisk flrepHc* to to* torbw room, alto on* to to* baseman) roc. area, lVb baths, large kttdtan with dining area, 3 car garaga. Plus • 4 room home with *60 monthly tocomt to help mckt rr payments. The Ideal ham* children. Only SIM down plus closing costs. * ■: CITY WEST BIDE. A real nice older ham* with plenty of ream tor growing family and IPs vacant - quick possession. 7 moms, lto Balia, 3 kadriwni and dan or 4 bedrooms, carpeting, brick flrtglaca. Walkout boiomonf, garage. FHA farms, $350 dawn plus ctottog ooafs. Cell Mrs. Howard FE *4413 Mlltor Realty, 470 W. Huron JOSLYN AREA. Northern High district. A neat clean I bmoom ham* to a goad era*. Hriltoaod floors, plastered well* Full bps* ment, fenced yard. All neatly decorated and to feed repair. Only 19,550 terms. _ Sate Houses 49 ATJRACTIYE.IMOfcOOM.., IBM* cupboards, broaktost nmk, large dry bassnwnt, KAMPSEN Your neighbor traded Why don't 1 I you drayton "Woods You'll toll to fcvt wHh tme charming ffv9-room brick M8w or, decorated to lie Hnari ••{•O' av*r .’toiagtoa. irM"xlWr kitchen and dlnatto. Ida' burning 'fUdplae*, _f*mljg m. attached garage, lOOxw lot. Youwttt be pleasantly. *ur-prised - only SI7^00 and farms can be arranged. TALK ABOUT SPACE You will find *H to* roam yea - -— ~u. (j,. want hard — lour bedrooms.- _ ir living Idem, 13x13 dining room, 11x1 KS kitchen, plus breakfast nook end pantry, tunporch 31x13*, bosomont, h*o if' 3* rage, family room. Only 115,55*— Terms. BATEMAN Gets Results William Milter Realtor FE 2-0263 470 W. Huren______Open * to 5 ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES In beautiful condition Inside and out. Two-bedroom bungalow, car-living rbom and dtokW W * piEEHHwea roam and UMar garaga, 30x19 lei, lake privileges. TRI-LEVEL GILES ELIZABETH LAKE BARGAIN Lake privilege* an Elizabeth Lake go wtto this wall kept, two bedroom bunaetow, glassed-in lSxllmastor bedi ♦wwtoabUtoTMf “We really must be going. We have to rescue (be -baby sitter!” Sola Houses 49 SYLVAN MANOR BRICK 9 large bedrooms, carpeted living roam and dining room, built-in kltchan, 15‘x25‘ paneled family room with full wall fireplace, in baths, 1-car garage, fenced back yard with outside drill and patio, a real nice heme In real nice condition, full price Sid, 190, 9V 100 dm, HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY 2593 Union Lake Read EM *3209 EM* 7 I Val-U-Way Say "Good Bye" Te painting, when you buy tots 1 bedroom hem* elf Oakland. Aluminum and Parmatton* tiding, oak floors, gat Mat, utility ream, partially fenced yard. Only tt.250 on FHA torms. MAKE AN OFFER Duplex to M moved or tom down, 27*10 Stale Sf. FE *7240. With OPTION goad credit you can buy Bungalow This clean 2 East Boulevard. Hat full bese-water softener, gsraga, oak floors, full dining room. Only **,500 with 9575 down. Check this tonight. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oaklyd Ave. _____Open *7 NICHOLIE Sate Houses 49 BY OWNER, GROOM MODERN house to Oxford, full basement and oarage. OA *1437. O'NEIL MODEL OPEN 10 to 6 EDGELAXE COURT PLEASANT LAKE WOODS: • Over 1700 sq. fl. of living area plus the many feature* that Boeuty-RHe has to offer. No storm windows to change at ad ring ream with curved The newly designed fill sunken bey window, kitchen hat bulk-to range, oven and dishwasher, ale* o spacious lazy sutan formica 7 rooms, oversize lot and ctoe* to town, school*, ahd shagging. Fowled family room, eye Ion* fenced rear yard and brick and aluminum aiding. Owner It transferred and will tall at 815,550 with ti,400 down glut costs. It's complete to every detail and one you must tee. CALL NOW. tunporch, lixllnwstor bedroom. HAMMOND LAKE ESTATES: W* hm- ______ftortog this long, taw, urtaat ranch type Mm* with 21 33* living room, dining mom end MxM kitchen,, basement, get A JEWEL OF A BUY In this brick IrUevel to a Clerkston prestige area. Beat* tiful wooded tots, family room with fireplace. 1 bedrm., 1W baths, and oversize parage. Left of extra*, reel nice and only 3 years old. Nicely lendeceped and black-topped street. At BUM. It won't leaf long- 92^00 down plus costs will handle a* call today. CLARKST0N AREA NEAR WALTERS LAKE, rad nice, neat and clean, 2 bedroom an approx. 1 acre poreeL, Oversize 3 car garage, ell FA neat and comp lota to every detail. Bulk to 1*94 and lust Ik* yau would haw* living mem. open fireplace, dining and living room area. Me 3r family mom, enclosed patio Hhay eweMed lmrj»*y--Full price only OMR to this lovely area. Tarim. NORTH OF ROCHESTER: 4 acres. 1 rant eg* on two roods, beautiful 2-story 9-room font condlton. You'll have fa tee mi* to really appreciate,, this eharp property. 1st tuna enema on market raatensbl* term*. LOOKING FOR FARMt Then den^f wait to give u* a cad *n a,j•£ rifle bgy cn acreage. Flue ranch type ham*. fUM. basement, attached garage, bam and an* . MMtoGwTrt mlltogon contract netth only 4 per cent. bUen-asf rata. Vory rooeonabto You'll Have la harry an II GILES REALTY CO. ■ Only I*AM with cm in Baldwin Ave. 9950 dawn phis costs. | open * a.m. la • p.m. muitiKIe* liTtino Service CAN you IMAGINE ‘ --------------- WEST SUBURBAN, S " ranch with bulh-in rune ceramic flic brih, full on large tot In goad are* data n 1.500 wlth°9UM towTand sajtor Brand NtW SGHRAM Mat. Only NAM — convenient - farms can M arranged. 1971 W. Huron *». MLS FE 44521 Attar t call . FE *3457 CLARK 9150 DOWN. MJ0E White Lake Township. Vary neat *badroom horn*, newly remodeled, paneled front porch, 3 bedrooms, large living carpeted Hiring ream, modem kitchen and dinatto, bat* mint, automatic furnace, tot Mix Mi fed, lake prlvitogt*. ^ 91,150 DOWN. 91141*- on M "tSS "william*"Lak*~Rd. RaaeanaWy priced 3 bedraom 1 fleer ranch heme, oaknoar^ |il|itorad waits. ceramic III* bath, fill basemenL automatic all Mat. Large landscaped corner lot. 815,500, SIAM DOWN FLOS .MORTGAGE COSTS. Exceptionally nice 3-bedroom west aubwrbcn ranch 1---- Tennessee Leg*rock fir*- ■ oak floors, plastered walls, ft basement, racraetton araa vrilh second flrautoc*,.. hreaza-2VW car parage, let lMtoNI feel.__ hX* CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BUY, SELL and TRADE pantry. Gorgeous family room with fireplace and pi tiled and pal community wafer. AH this on 4 large weeded let and a short distance te Hi* community bsadt. — Drive out Elizabeth Lake Road to Baycrasf, right on Edge lake Drive. . TRADING IS TERRIFIC >- £n i*. will pay mortg. costs, mediate poeeesslen. CALL NOW. OPEN DAILY 57t30 FURNISHED. MODELS: Far «M budget con sc lout. 1 terrific veto** priced tram MATS to S12.5M on your M. COME SEE. M-M to 3 bldrsem ranch wtlh 14x19 Ito-tog ream. 19x15 kttchaevdlnetto, tott basement, gat haa* with 13x14 roue*tton area. Priced at SHAM and SUM will mesa yoa to. WIN dupileato an year tot er 11(1 W. HURON FE *79*9 Evenings call FE S44*t or FE *5144 Mutual* Llsttog Service DORRIS WMfltor SI. oppoelto city airport. Turn seelh l block at large Baft- Big T FHA TERMS Three bedroom brick bungalow —. Carpeted living room. Kitchen with built-in range and even. Full basement. Get HA heat. Recreation room. Oarage and summer porch. Nter Crary Jr. High- THINK SPRING. Just picture yourself reelingIng on your screened porch, tunning an your own beach front, by day or |ust gazing at th* many IMrtt shimmer tog acre** to* lake by night. Litton to to* laugh- this nearly ’ new 3-badroom, gas 4, newly deceratod. MM flrat decorated. 1300 month, 950 par month Including taxes and Insurance. SSM Tubbs Rd. OR *7414 evknlngs, FE *70M. WEST SUBURBAN Three - bedroom bungalow, living Kitchen ROCHESTER Ito ACRES WITH * bedraom home, family room. Will trad*, NIX REALTY, UL *3111, UL HITS. _____ I and' dining area Kitchen and uttL ■tty room. Carport, oh ha Mat. Vacant. Newly decorated. About SSM moves you to. IMMEDIATE POBMMION. STOUT STREET to top shape ctoe* Mpttai. MR I General Hospital- Ga* Mat, full NEAR FISHER BODY Twe b*dr6*m bungalow. Living and dining all. Kltchan. Full basement. Oil HA heat. Newly deceratod. Vacant. Abaut MM. will consider land contract. Small , form or CLARKSTON AREA WARDEN REALTY 3414 W. Huron 31*7197 Three - bedroom bungalow. Living ‘ _ : wN* fawty decorated. Vacant. LAKE PRIVI- ttog ar n. DM sailing qutotly past your This Maulttul brick ranch It lust waiting tor a proud new owner. Maintained to perfection, fabulous landscaping, fencing for privacy. Designed tor a family sttoo can afford and dtmand* to* bast. Many!Open *4 extras, fireplace, bullt-to oven and surface burners as well as a GE washer and dryer. Full price — 925,500. About 94AM cash or equity required. DIO YOU EVER DREAM of rad watt to wall carpeting, weed paneled walls, rad and while Colonial wall paper end a tog burning eat-ural fl replies flanked by buHt-lnl bgek cates? Can you vteualtH r*y-[ el btoa and staric whit* In fho; master bedroom (doubt* wardrobe TRADE Th© Bateman Way Undrawn tri-level wlto _b r lj? k tram reueetlen area, dtoa petto deer wall, g**_ haa* Frwad at 912,550. Camp total md ready to move Into. «ni dupllceto on year tot ar eurt. BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS) Beautiful brick Mm* locatod In an araa of exclusive homes, ever 14M sq. fl. *f Ilyina araa. A luUwii UWir TWWBBm rsna, home with full BaaMMM. bento shelter, 27 1 Ir .attached garsge, numertous tailing ap- Orian COAST TO COAST TRADES T77 S. Telegraph Realtor FE S-7M1 - -- - “' * Sunday 14 10 Acres M acre* of goad land Township, toctodtaj « . Mm* furnished, kllcmcnt .wRh all heal, attached eanw. hern bam with hay WL and chicken coop. Only SHAH, will admire. _______ on 'an acre lot wlto shade and laMtocapIng, 923,750. pain SHw M.L.S. Income SEMINOLE HILLS Erick, 4 bedrooms, Ito baths. Choice location hi "TM Hitts." Architect detlgned and custom built for present easier. Superb M toot site. Early occupancy — Easy terms, topi - Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 West Huron Street FE Sdldl (IvewtoB* EE 44PBI I UF. MwajM HUNTOON LAKE 8UBO)Vl9IOtt) Tap location to Waterford, *19,-*M sale or trade, ST x 44* an foundation, plaefarad wells, I uxnptoto baths, on* off master badraom, dream kltchan with built tat, gracious living ream with mate tv* fireplace, paneled recreation room attth fireplace, heated garage. Wack topped drive, large earner lot and tok* privileges. Frkad at 913AH. FHA IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 541 JOSLYN COR. MANBFIELD MULTIFLE LISTING 8SRVKS OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY FRICE REDUCTION; On tola * bedraom brick ranch hem* to spacious let with fenced yatd and within waBttog distance et schools. S13A50. LOWELL STREET WANDERS; cell RANCH-TYPE, 2 BEDROOMS, 2V* car garage. 17x14 term-style kttch- LEGES. About 92M moved yau to. ence Twp., bahuaen Weterl end County club. MA *3445. Eves, call MR. ALTON FE 44234 NICHOLIE HARDER CO. SIVb W. Huron Sf. FE 54193 closets)? Have you seen a walnut 1 (tolned- paneled bath, authentic even to IM toll lamp* and 0M1 fashioned clothes rack. Any woman who lavas Early American yet W*nt* Baldwin-f ishar Area Immadiatt Possassion I EAST SIDE *b*droam, full basement, bullt-to kitchen, fenced yard. S9M to move to — 2*4 a month. Includes taxes and Insurance. HILLTOP REALTY 47*S214 . TRADE NEED 2 BEDROOMS, NORTH OR west suburban wlto Msamant. Up to >12,500. What hav* you? Drayton Plaira This 1 • bedroom ranch home le fully carpeted, has nict eating araa ivy-car garaga and dandy Mg lot. S400 down on FHA full p r I c a $9,500. Will trad*. „ toue „ ,______. . . Lake, tatting on *3 of an acre with gorbaout trees, a porch and *car garage. Nothing could compere wlto tols valua et 01*000. About *1,500 to handle. HURRY. ANNETT . NorthSide... new to tomact this Immaculate 3-bedroom bungalow within 1 J-UUUI wm Mwiiywra s* black *1 Nortoem Mp4 sharp old carpeting over oak floors s to* ttvtog room, large kitchen peneltog ana bulll-to W. H. BASS BUILDER FE *7210 REALTOR “Specletlztog to Trades" SAUNDERS & WYATT REALTY 74 AUBURN FE *7041 MODELS OPEN On canal located on beautiful Sdnolheuie Lake In Indian Woods Manor. Left approximately 79 x 115. Priced from 822,500. OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-5 Take Dixie to Diver Lake Road; Silver Lake to Walton) west on Walton to mil*. GE McLeod &Co. 879-0001 UARQE LOT 75x50* WITH 3-BEO-room frame home. Crescent Lake araa. Only 11,300 to present mtge. EM 3-6703* HACKETT REALTY. $350 DOWN 3 bedrooms. Oil furnace. Large utility. Fenced back yard. On Fourth St., off Joslyn. - -L C--MAYDFMr Ronltar EM 3-4404 10751 Highland Rd. (MSI) WINTER BARGAlttl . LAKEWOOD VILLAGE Lovely large lot. Beautiful butldtae site. Owner says sacrifice far 01 AM. Dorothy Snyder Lavender EM *3303 334-3019 "SMITH ii Investment Properties Comer location naar Pontiac Gan-eral. Two 4-bedroom homes. Zoned for professional use. Reasonably priced. 100 feet of Huron Street frontage. Zoned for professional use. 4-bedroom home on property. 60x100 feet of commercial frontage on Oakland Ava., near Johnson. Rolfe H. Smith, Realtor 144 S. Telegraph FE *7141 __________FE *7302 HIITER WEST BLOOMFIELD — Excellent 3 Mdroom Brick ranch, U shaped kitchen with Mtt-to site* and even, ito glais nied bams, 3 fireplaces, 34 tt. family ream, attached 1 car garagi, large tot. See tt today. west sub — Ntat and ctoan 4 rooms and bath, carpeted ttvtog ream, targe lot, laM privileges. 97,5*4 terms. CAM LAKE ROAD 1 beta, oek floors, gat Mat, lto car garaga. On but lto*. 97,594 forms- CAU. t. C. HIITER. REALTOR. 2*4* ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 34175 (jX FE 44574. $6,500 An excellent money maker-for someone to Nils Groom brick terrace wtto oak Heart, plastered walls, full bnamsnt and ga* Mat. .All city can van lancet, will trad* for your land contract or equity. IT'S ALWAYS NICE TO OFFER * bedroom brick homes wlto full basement, bath and a half and * car garage for lest than 934000. This gray ranch Colonial has a well oven and built-in Slav* at wall as lovely carpeting. Door wall toads to pattoi nics landscaping . TM pries? 9174(4 Bettor call new. Frushour Struble 3530 Elizabeth LaM Read Realtors MLS FE 9-4025_______________________443-5493 STOUTS Best Buys Today Th# Good Earth Small tartlla farm, only J minutes hniim downtown Pontiac, dim * bedraom reach hem* with aluminum exterior, braezawsy, a* tachad 2-car garaga basamant. ell forced air Mat. Priced at only 912,400 wlto torms. NEAR ELIZABETH LAKE and overlooking to* golf court* I* (hit good size rancher. On* *7 to* 1 tora* bedrooms hat lto own MM bam and autoM* entrance. Tiled I merit. Blg *car garaga. Two lovely lets,, landscaped. 114914 M par cent down — or wa'H trad*. CONVENIENT FOR A COUPLE «AO want to M do** to Baldwin Avenue. Nice oak fleers, patotod welts automatic heal. Asking SUM with SUM* down and anfy *55.59 par vestlgatter necessary Ilk*, you can move tomorrow. you RAY O'NEIL Realtor 2519 Pontiac LaM Road Open 9 to ? FE 3-7101 M.L.S. EM 3-7541 IRWIN GLE9IWOOO KEA — Bbedraem ___________utt besement. Oak floors, automatic Mat. Gear Located near bank, stores St. Mika's Lets of living to this 3-bedroom 2-story cap* Cod family heme, Msamant, ell heat, separata dining room, quiet paved * treat. Price reduced to S9.9M tor quick sale. $875 Down No toortBbge coats on this cuto 2-bodroem ranch home, near Ellz-_ "asto^aia^^ ' IWMTC • spacious ttvtog and dining area, dot* to grad* school, 940 per month on balance. $250 Down Flue small dosing costs, attractive 2-bad room rancher with oil forced air heat, aluminum (forms and screens, 114-car garage, paved drive. Easy FHA terms on balance. ____Worren Stout, Rtaltor_________ 14M N. Opdyke Rd. Ph FE 54145 Open Eves. Till 8 p.m. Multiple Listing Realtor 6-ROOM BRICK Just West of City. AN on 1 floor— no stops. To include carpeting and drapes. Gat Mat. Bear garage. not- Located near pans, smrae and schools. Vacant and quick possession. Can FHA term*. OFF BALDWIN - 2-bedroom bungalow with full baaament, Automatic Mat and hot wafer. Fenced yard and In A-l condition. Mutt be sold. Owner moving out of stale. ST. MIKE'S AREA — 2-bedroom bungalow with full basement Automatic Mat, aluminum, siding and recreation room. Easy walking distance to St. Mika's Church and school. MULTIFLE LISTING SERVICE OCOROE IRWIHj fHiMiTftfl IN W. Walton___________FE 3-7093 BEAUTIFUL CASS LAKE AREA, brick and frame rancher. Three bedrooms, a full Msamant, wtth a . paneled racraetton room. This ring room and th* other in ___ aatton room. Lovely living room all carpeted, and lust wwugh redwood paneling to give the room a warm shnowhers. Attached garage, almost w per* wooded and beautifully landscaped. Locatod In Casa Lake Woods, on* of Pontiac's finest areas. Full price 417,500 with 91,700 down er your hpm* In trad*. CLARKSTON. CUSTOM BUILT RANCH HOME. This heme has full bsswnsnf. tora* bedrooms and attached garage. Large scenic W. Vary nice patio. All aluminum siding. Only I year aM. Full price *14,504 813,500 —$400 down pkw costs wlll trad* far a larger home. NEWER TRI-LEVR In Waterford Area. Custom built last year tar owner. 4 bedrooms, family room, 11$ baths and basement. Get hot water Ms*. v$ sera, 10 big trass A buy at $14404— $1,700 down, plus costs. I_ 5 ROOMS—1 ACRE Attractive 5-room rancher. ____ new gat furnace. Frlc* . 794 If par ctnt dawn, phis costs. Prompt petststlen. Times Realty JOHN KINZLER, REALTOR im DIXIE HWY. MLS <7/^Bt4 ROCHESTER - WR CAN BUILD YOU A urge (1309 cu. fl.) torae-bedroom brick eM aluminum ranch hem* wtto a wetti-out basement, finished wtto brick flraptoc* H$ ceramic flic —SIVcar garaga, 1V$ ceramic ilia baths. For only $17400 Including to* M. NORTHEAST PONTIAC CM? three-bedroom hung*low. *H aluminum ikilte' >ril tebtttenti uvear garage. This horns Is b A-i case 0 Men. Gat Mat. Th* owner has over 113.000 invested to tots horns, bet must sell. Full price only It,500 wlto SMI down and $5791 per mo. plee taxes and Insurance. LIST YOUR HOME FOR BALE OR TRADE WITH US. V YEAR* EXPERIENCE. L H. BROWN) Rtaltor 501 Elizabeth Lgks Read Ph. Fl 94910 dr FE 4-3544 Open 5-5 2-bsdroom, lttdoiy soMstos sided home, unfinished upstairs, tell basement, ell furnace. Bear garage, paved straat. Vacant. Small down pymt„ OK per mo. Sharp cendttton torauWw* tols at-x — ttytm tractive, modern bunged carpet tog to Bring and dt -Oak fluora. iripujjta electric range, B*s heat and quality aluminum Mount, 91V 554 FHA torm*. ■■■■I Misery ktteh- Basament has' finished rscne-AMfcir DORRIS 4 SON, REALTORS 2534 Dixie Hunt. OR 44314 ------------------- MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Lower Straits Lain LaM front 4-bedroom Cage Cad brick on shaded tot, near Edge-wood Country Chib. 1st fleer hat ttvtog room, fireplace, dining room, large kitchen, 3 bedraom* and bam. 2nd floor 3 large bedrooms and bath. Basamant. rac. room’ wlto fireplace. FA oN Mat. $24,000 yard. too. SIB monthly payment* Include taxes. Insurance^end an? 41* per cant totorestl DON'T Dr LAYI t WHITE- 10% Down... Large Brick Ranch Bloomfield icMsto. Living room wlto picture window and todgarack fireplace, dining **L," family rm. 10x34 ecrasnad patio 19x14 kltch-sn, GE stove and refrigerator, wsshsr and dryer, 11$ ceramic bribe, 3 bsdroems, loads af detrii. Gas radiant Mai, wafer saftonar. Carpriing and drapes throughout house. 2v$-car att. girag*. over-hate atoc door. Vacant. 134 tte forms. Don't mlec your chcnc* 4* have tola lovely horn* because yew don't understand to* ftoanctog. Let to explain I This OBMMto ,______ --------^ room, tot* gradeu* home hat full dtntoararin and M fl. family Hammond Loire Front 2-level 4-bedroom brick heme, modem kItches with bullt-lns, fireplace to braskfari eras with twtog-out grill, family room. 3 full baths, carpeting and drape*. Bear alt. garaga. Gas Mat, central atr conditioning. Out of lawn ewner will sacrifice for 447914 torms. WE WILL TRADE Roaltore 28 E. Huron St. Optn Even togs and Sunday 14 FE8-0466 CRAWFORD EXCELLENT BROOM HOME, wlto 1,700 sq. tt, living araa Ideal tor large family, beautiful lawn 250 x 300' wtth Bear garage. This surburban horn* It Meal tor th* outdoor person who enJeyt horses and dogs, only 815900 torms. Call tteay. INCOME 7 APARTMENT, good turn on to* Investment, Idaal tor ----(MtollM IttlE IBIWBIEtt. BEW TW acres, only 8H50O-92JM down. NICE ERICK LAKEFRONT HOME. 3 Etdraeme. lam* comfortable ttvtog room wtth flrapjjfca, iMtt to well carpeting. Ideal for this kind of weather. IV$ baths, family room, 2V$-car garaga. locatod to an exclusive —' $21*00 forms. Call CRAWFORD AGENCY 250 W. WALTON-----EE*9N 4*5 E. FLINT MY BI143 INDIAN VILLAGE Brick 44adroom hem*. Living rm. wlto flraplacB W dtolneroom. 2 bsdraem* and Mto on flrri ftoar. 1 bedrooms up. Full Msgment BM Met, i Wear garagt, law price *f (145M. MMEDIATE OCCUPANCT-WEST SIDE family Mm* . wtth <$$* baths. AE lara* raring, 3 wwriu and BaRM)F^r*M» Mri W brih dawn, icracncd Ijrd*. FuH baaa-meat, gas Mat Bear garagA -1199*4 SUBURBAN BRICK RANCHER Bririt rancher wtth tore* nice bad-rooms, eating spec* to a tow kltchan. BaauttfuTwatt W utotlgria carpet In living room and dtotog L. Aluminum rierm* and screens. p I$b4*r.jrid*4 Largo tot, new )V$-car gang Fulibasamant. Priced at 914904 John K. Irwin «n 1525 Oggn V bail to ? p-m. aty'aura.isi Humphries FE 2-9236 H no enewer, cell FE 2-J522 S3 N. Telegraph Rood MULITFLE LISTING SERVICE 3-BEDR00M BRICK style, wtth beautifully tar-____ living room and Mil. Ceramic HI* Mto on first fleer, gbit Ranch extra lavatory In baaamsnt. LARGE BBEOROOM. FULL WALK-out basemenL large madam kltchan and tisrdweed floors art lust a few af toe many ntot features of this well built heme located on a large lot near williams LaM. Ms tt newt WHITE, INC. 3MI Dixie Hwy. OR 44494 CUTE, COiY AND CLEAN 1-bad room, automatic gat heat, oak floors, gated street location. Only * 9250 dawn. TOM REAGAN REAL 1BTATB 2251 N. Opdyke Rd. Templeton SCHOOLS AND SHOPPING. BLUE SKY THEATER Located off Opdytca Read, 3 Bed-rooms, dtotog roam, kltchan and • - ‘TK - _ bath. 5x12 ft. ytlllty room; 15x37 fl. gamgs — 919M4 t araa, 1 pa Mown horns, TERAAS. DEAD END *T. 95-500 — Smith Wideman 413 WEST HURON 9T. OPEN EVES. FE 44526 NOME. hur «inic md csbtoats. Rallbi tops wtth 9 Mto room*. Kltchan buitt-toa toclud* ovsn rente, dishwasher and riato-tots stool sink. CaNFE *4491 or MYBBSn. WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD — Ftos-rosm hems. Excellent kttehsn, vary lam to*. UtUtty ream. 914791 trial pries Call FE 94493 ar MY 1-2*21. Lowrenca W. Gaylord FE 94993 or MY B«l t W. Flint Mrari Lake Orion - A-I BUYS • Wotarfpfd 3—"T 3 bedraom ranefb 11$ Bato, newly minted, over nd| square 9 ttvtog ■ice. Ism let fsncsd sMM, gMd location. 914914 t win move yoa to. i‘. Likt Rant On g Meaty landscaped tot to a lead MUlMli a_ 9-bsdroom bride ranch, hanhmsd floors, bullt-to Meladtof ram and even. 99494 Easy terms, (lto pw a Naar Grayson School 3-bedraom ranch, full beta* Brine latelySited and calling, rastion ream wtth knotty pm* ptywagd pUMted 'jaadto Buttl-ta Mr. EassBpatd beat, carpste* liv- ing ream end haft Lai 914x332 It. 911914 Term*. WATERFORD REALTY LAKEFRONT gtot**d-la perch, nice size living room, lama kttehsn. Only 97,999 with $1,000 K. L Tampteton, Rtaltor 3339 Orchard Lake Read 6*2-0501 JOHNSON TWIN BEACH 3UBDIVISION Only 7 menttia eld. Maul if ul B bedroom brick and stone rancher. Sunken ttvtog room, ultra modem kltchan wlto bullt-lns. Lately pan-•lad family ream wlto cut Mon* flraptoc*. sliding glass patio door, ceramic HI* bam with double vanity, to Mto also. Custom drapes stay wlto house, full basamant, wlto gat heat, attached Bear garagt. Tate our ward ml* Is a ' home yog would be proud to own. BLOOMFIELD SCHOOL DISTRICT Muely Fwari Lafctt LBUnlry ciub Estate* It IM location on this im- maculate 4-mom brick ranch hem* wlto p ^ -to yaw ..______ sun perch, 1 and to battle, fully rick^ra I lam bedrooms wtto possibility of Hurd. Oilseed In ---------- 1 carpeted. Bear attached garage, fleer radiant heat. Att this and much mar* for anfy 925400 down I Braid FE 4-22*4. A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533 56 TWO FAMILY GARAGE, CORNER lot, basement. By ownsr. 395-50*4. SACRIFICE, 3-APARTMENT TH-coma tri fenced. Will trad* ar tall. FE 4-1414 Lflka Prgptrty 51 L^KfMJVINO. EXCELLENT LOTI ■f beach. Mrb "Private send ___ decks, ftah. 15 minutes te Hoc, *755. 19 dawn, 99 mo. O BW4 BLOCH BROS- FE 4458 UNION LAKE ^ Lam brick Brawn ranch, to balh. fun binratott, m heal mTVha.' ebxta m PAUL JONEt REALTY FE 4459 Riiwi Pr—tatw si-A — "^rTTWirtorkn 4k^J^-i~Lri7r~~ 19 ACR(9, KALKA(KA AREA. Al wteted, 11,050 wlto 925 down < {”y "»"*h Adams Really,, RmrtPrupgrty 52 LONG UKE FRONT MOM Laval i t on water. toNWjffiresB^.r -r— reraga,' jf IVapto st^sr^Sfr.; 5 ix; M3 rrtn -ixr#: THE PONTIAC TUESDAY! JANUARY 28/19 NiyETEEy Lett-Acreage M ImiiWH Opportunities 16 Acres I acre* of woods, moilly level scenic lane, US0 par acre, terms. Large 330' Wide I acre hiltstte with scenic views. $2,556, SIM down. tO BUY OR SELL A BUSINESS CALL NATIONAL Business Brokers 1143 Orchard Lake FE J-7S41 191 Sale lend Contracts ACTION I TIZZY on vour lend contract, large o™ small. Call Mr. Hi Iter, FE 2-0171 Braker. 3140 Elisabeth Lake Road. C PANGUS, Realtor I ORTONVILLE HO Mill St. NA 7*20151 I ACRfeS, *3* DOWN, NIAfc 1-78.1 BLOCH BROS. CORF. OR 3-1205, I 05 ACRES BOAROERING 2 ROADS1 SS7S per acre. 40 acres boerder-Ing expressway $536 par acre. N’ . acres, creak on property North of Fenton U71 par aero. 40 acres North e» Clarkston S325 par ocro, *40 scree near Witte Lake oe.eoo. AM lx S. IS N and 2S-acre parcels north of Clorkston. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE Seal Dials Rwy„ Clarkston 625-3615 Eves. 425-1241 100x160 RAVED ROAD SOME TREES S1IM LADD'S, INC. SS35 Lepeer Rd. (Parry M24) FE MM) or Oft J-1231 after 7:16 Open Sunday. U to 0 Double Your • $1,500 In , 60 Days! All Credit Card Franchise National c rod It cord orponlzatlon seeks a .reliable man to handle EXCLUSIVE LOCAL FRANCHISE CONTRACT IN WALLEb LAKE, over 5 years old. originally St,000. reduced to *4.400, to per cent discount. MA 4-1292. Evenings, MA 4 2555. Wanted Csntracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wanted. See us before you deel. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyko Rd. . FE 5-1145 Open Eves. 'HI 0 p m for a unique service that allows retail business Arms to honor 3515 J0SLYN AVENUE 30x40 cement block building, ] large doors. IN ft. on jeslyn, 500 ft.* deep. Idea* spot for riding horses. *6NO cash. Must swill PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-9550 over 70 million credit cards . . . Including those cards Issued by most MAJOR oil companies — WITH GUARANTEED PAYMENT! CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS -H. J. Van Waif, 4540 Dixie Hwy., *QR 3-1355. SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Oft our deal before you soli. CAPITOL SAVINGS B LOAN ASSN., 75 W. Huron St. FE 4-0541 Independent Franchised Represen- tatives torn MM to *1,500 * monH^j full or part time. We provide Iocl. advertising and LEADS to assure success. tl.SM cosh required. Earn- i ings are immediate end confln- ■ uous. HELPI WE NEED USED.HOMEfc-Cash on the line or we will trade new 3 or 0 bedroom homo Tor vacant land. Call today! MICHAEL'S REALTY WE 3-43M -------- UN 2-2252 333-7555 FE 5-7052 Here It your opportunity to own an exciting, PROVEN profitable business with unlimited Income potential. No ope limit. For personal Interview by Rational Manager, reply In full to Mr. John Healer. President National Credit Service, P. O. Box 24M4, Sen Francisco, Caltf. CASH For your lend contract or equity. Small, mortgagee available. Cell Ted MoCuilMmh, Sr. 4U-1626 ARRO REALTY *m* . -It. BETTER BARS" BLOOMFIELD Wdddwerd-Sfpwrt Lake Over let large rolling, wooded lots to choose from. Most have ill Im-provemonts. schools, churches, stores.,#*. Priced .from mo up.|,. NORTHERN t mo* liquor, 12 TAVERN West of FenNac. Will not SI,0M par mo. to family eper-atlon. S7.0M down. 5143 Cost Elizabeth Rood Mgney to IftM 61 (Llconsgd Money London,___ BUCKNER Easy forme. RQRABAUGH Woodward at Square Lake Reed FE HWl Realtor WE ARE OFFERING THESE CHOICE BUILOING SITES AT MIOWINTER DISCOUNTS: Lake Angelut like front, 110x300. Hammond Lake front, 05x254. Seymour Lake front, 400x250. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR let W. Wallen FE 3-7M3 Chtck Thtst moe. beer operation. Us.OM to li PM No RRMT.- With rOel " ostoto at S14.SM down. FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO >1,000 OFFICES IN By Kate Osann i For Sals Mlscslloneous ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 BEEF AND FORK - HAL? AND quertors. Opdyke Mkl. FE 5-7041. BABY FURNITURE. BABY clothes, rocking horse end mlsc. FE 5-4000. 67;' Musical Goods January Sal# 711 Pets-Hunting Dogs Bottla Gas Installation Two 1OO*0ound cylinders and Kiuipment, 112. Groat Plain* Ga* Co.» PE 5-0672. CABINETS Stock or custom. Cell us first. Day or night. 334-4329. PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES 017 Orchard Lake Rd. COMPlkTf STOCK_OF_PiPE AND lutings — plastic, capper end cost Iron tor drains. Plastic, copper end golv. tor water. Block tor gas. Montcalm Supply, 154 W. Montcalm. FE 5-4712. i CASH aWCARRY 4x1 Pro finished osk sec *4.95 4x7 Pro finished oak sec *3.95 4x7 Pro finished BlrCh sec $3.95 DRAYTON PLYWOOD 2411 Dixie Hwy. u OR 3-8912 PARAKEET, BABY MALES. 64.95. I 305 First. Roc hosier. OL 1-5372. A ■ .. ___. , „„ .___TOY POODLES, WHITE, FEMALES On the floor model and demonsrra- Altr B iemAi tor organs and piano*. ISO to 1200 **£*&•- WHITE MICE AND SUPPILES. ALL I Pet Shop, 5S William* FE 4-4433. 791 HouiBlrailers_________ *9 Parkhurst TnrtTerfoles off raguiar prlca. MORRIS MUSIC | Auction Solos *0 FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS TO 40 . feet Featuring NOW Mean-Buddy and Nomad* Locafad half way botwaan Orion and Oxford on M-24, next to Alban - Country Cousin. MV. 1*4411. FE 2-056/ FOP BALE Complete set of WFL drum*. Red pearl* Phone OR 34517. Piano Specials $695 AUCTIONEER* FREE INFORMA-tion. B N. Hackitt, EM 34703. i AUCTIONS VQCDNESDAY*. 7 P*M. Wlll-O-Way Country Mart, 613 W. Long Lake Rd. Ml 7-3446. ., BAB AUCf ION BALES v 1 EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 P.MT. EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. , EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P.M. Sporting Good*—All Types Door Prizes Every Auction We Buy—Sell—Trade, Retail 7 Days Consignment* Welcome I 5009 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 I prT5r'S Auctioh. sunCxay* feb 2* 1 pm More of the Mildred Hick'* E*tete. Household and tiques. OA 8-1260 3637 • Lekfvilie Rd , Oxford. * Rent Trailor Spec* 90 DON'T RENT, BUY. 4i X 120. *20 down, 120 month, black top rood. Gas, laka on property. BLOCH BROS. CORP., OR 3-1225. NEW TRAILER SPACES7~PONTiA4 Mobile Home Perk. ■ _________• • YEAR AROUND TRAILER SPACE AVAILABLE KEEGO TRAILER PARK (on beautiful Cast Laka) 3170 Orchard Lake Phone 413-9171 Commercial Trailtrs 90-A DOBRO WESTERN GUITAR WITH amplifier and case. Lika naw. UL 2-1769. DRIVE-WAY REMPBrCING ,Wllfl mesh, *15.95 per roll; step ladders, 2 ft. size, *2.49 to 10 ft. >1*9. *11.55. Warwick Supply Co. 2475 Orchard Lake Rd. Ph. 452-2120. EXTRA H&AT FOR THAT COLO roam — gas fired baseboard fits under windows. 5120. Thompsons, 7005 M-59 wall. Full Size livostock 6 FOOT TANDEM TRAILER, tarp, light*. OR 3*3616. CONSOLE Values to $895 Your choice of 'finish* Ebony. * V" Tlrts-AulG-Truck 92 APPALOOSA GELDING. LOUD colored* oood family horse* EM- -3-MIL__ D R ESSED BEEF AND POP K, { choice all grain fpd. Home killed on order* 45c and 25c lb. Clyde . Tody* 5942 Tody Rd. Goodrich, j Michigan. Phone NA 7-2479. A 3. LAKE FRONT tavern In southern Michigan. Over *30,000 grass. With real estate at S3S.0M, terms. Pontlec—Drayton Plains—Utica Walled Lexe—Birmingham vru have to hang up now. Florence. Mv buck Is killing fl#W* FIREPLACE FUEL FIREQUETS, 15 LB. BAG PACKAGE COAL* 6 PKC. — 61.10 PINE COMBINATION DOORS COMPLETE WITH SCREEN AND STORM 30"x80" OR 34"x60" — 613.95 WOOD STORM SASH NEW* 63.95 BLAYLOCK COAL 6* SUPPLY CO. •I Orchard Lake Awe. FE 3-71(11 SPINET $399 ALL NEW PIANOS FOR GUSTY h*ui. 55c day* or- 1-9421.____________ I WHEAT STRAW FOR SALE. Approximately 2500 betas. OA S-2710 NEW FIRESTONE NYLON . TRUCK TIRES 4.05x14 ..................... *514.95 .4.50x15 ........................ Sm 4.70x15 ....................... fJ7.*J 7.00x15 ...................... U3.95 7.50x20 ..................... 443.95 5.25x20 ...................... S45.fS * Plus Tax and Rocappable Tire Plus Tax and Rocappable Tiro 24-Hr. Service on Recapping 4.00x16 Thru 11.00x20 CALL Dick Curran Store Home 333-7917 453-1041 ’ • Firestone Store, 144 Huron Ait* Servico 93 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THB car. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Machine Shop* 23 Hood. Phont F6 Boots—Accossories 97 7', OUTBOARD MOTOR. PERFECT mechanical condition, neutral clutch, *59. 135 S. Shirley. FE 2-1311* _______. 1241 16. FT. LARSON -PLAYMATl and Evinrudd 40 h.p. eloc. outboard^ MAJOR OIL COMPANY NAS FOR i lease 3 madam etattons. Good locations. Paid training and Hn*n-1 cioi halF avallatoa. PE 61511. LOANS 2-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE. 1 piece chroma dlnatta sat. After p.m., 336-1033. UlllpS Petroleum Co. 2425 Orchard Lake Rd. 4*2-3000 325 TO SUMO COMMUNITY LOAN. CO. . 30 E. LAWRENCE■' ' . FE 1-0421 • MONEY TO -LOAN _______ 3 ROOMS OF BRAND NEW FUR-nlturd, living - room, bedroom and .dinette — all torJKWS. $3.00 weekly. Pearspn Furniture, 315 East Pike. EE 67111. Tiler drew* “OnVof a Kind Floor Models 30 ACRES — Just the right size tor madam farm setup. Omy U0 feet tram gatod regd. S mlnutoa to: x-way. 52,950 down will handle. Opportunities For Truckers Get Into the growing trenmsrti-Hen business as an tndigendtnt contractor. Cam tog money, dfta need man 35 to IS whe own a* con buy las* modal m la M ton truck agulapid to law meMIe homes or with fifth wheel Warren Stout, Realtor 1453 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph.FE 54145 Open Eves Wit 9 Ml.____________ LAKE FRONT 7 Well restricted lake front tat on| Muft ba able to poet large lake In Waterford Township KC physical. Cantact Clyde jfllla. surrounded by Met homes, 25x250 Holiday Inn, Phene 212, 4(61, Flint ft. let. 56.711. TERMS. Michigan. Brewer Real Estate FE 4-5161 . Evas. 646-5104 * LOANS k ‘ TO $1,000 To consolidate Mils ’ Into ...one monthly . payment. Quick service, with- courteous experienced counsellors. Credit Ufa'Insurance available. Stop In er phone FE 54111. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. .7 N. Perry St. FE 54131 * to* 5 Odlly. Sat. 0 to I Hoover Floor scrubbers Hoover upright sweepers Spied Quean wringers FORMICA COUNTER TOPS \ Installed by expert mechanics free estimate*, fast service. Sheet formica, metals and cemnt tor do It yourself customers. KITCHEN INTERIORS 3137 W. Huron______ FE 34S13! During our January Clear-----------^-------- once, you will be surprised at the extra bonus you will!2,000 wire bales straw, dis: nut with thn niirrhneo nf! colored, l ,000 bushel clean oat gei wirn me purenase or )400 bu&hrl c#fn Ccn panto each piano or organ . . .1 Main 24732, • U/a hnua aha f n m n m c APPLE~SALES ROOM: OPEN ALL we nave tn# ramous winter. Stony Creek Orchard - TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR SERVICE1 STATION FOR LEASE ______ J—- _ „ . IS mttos west of Panttac an M45. and water an si reef. Residential er | Smell amount of capital required. 2-famlly zoning. , Dealer trgbibiB evelleble. Phene . ! Holly 673-7141. W«L_e,0“J:- g^ SHORt ORbtR RfcStAURANT. NO Sundays, halldayt LOANS US TO S14N AUTOS LIVESTOCK - HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 6-7011 OL 14751 PL 14511 * < ' PL 2-3510 ________"Frtondty Service" 9x12 LINEOLUM RUGS PLASTIC TILE .... TILE, CEMENT, TRIM FOR — .. » ommm wain w, nmv, ■ . .. , ” ! Frlgldeire Dryer, new ........ G.tf. automatic washers G.E. 12“ family refrlgeretor Hamilton dryer, t gnly 9x12 RUOS ....... VINYL ■ LINOLEUM .......'49c yd PLASTIC WALL TILE ... Ito ee BS.G TILE OUTLET, 1S2S lIU n „r„. , OJ9 o.E, is" electric range FOR 1C ] Sat range, 30”, new . .. I 39.95 ! * 49.88 t 91.00 , $129.95 5170.00 ! 3117*00 ! HOT WATER BASEBOARD SPE-sixs ixi , rial 31.30 per IL Thompson. 7005 0110.00 M45 Wait.___________________. GAS SPACE HEATERS. ALL SIZES at bargains. Thompson?*. 7705 M-59 watt. THOMAS Organ, the hit of I the Rose Bowl Parade. Seei it now! motor in % almost new condition 6660 cail 662-1645. • ALL-WAYS A BfTTBN DIAL B0ATS-M0T0RS MERCURY-SCOTT McCULLOUGH Trailers — Marine Accessories CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE Fenton | 63 E. Walton 9 to 6 FE 1-4401 EVINRUOi MOT6R Boats and accessories Wood, Aluminum, Fiberglet 7 miles north ol Rochester. 2W "Herd to find but easy to deal with" miles east on Romeo or 31 Mila FOR THE FINEST IN FRESH FARM PRODUCE, SEE 7605 Highland Rd. (M-59) isE, bnfflin i, i bathtub area BO.es ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) 4c ee. THE FLOOR SHOP 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD St w. Huron St. ^•1 done ---- THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC GOOD GARDEN TRACTOR AND tools, 375. 30" chain saw, 075. ' Fermall tractor an (teal, excellent, 3175. OR 4-1741. USED LOWRY, was 51,425. --NOW ________________— *900 Pontiac ’ ~ 273-5231 GUL8RANSEN MODEL G-3. Maple. M Mile West at Airport Rd.) WAS 51,010 NOW 0930' --a ''' -----ay choro organ (form equipment •» WAS *299 ........NOW >149 BEFORE YOU BUY DAWSON'S SALES Tlpslco Lake • “MA 2-2175 "BOATLAND" ^Sea-Ray — Thompson — Starcraft Johnson motors — 2 to 90 h.p. PINTER'S MARINE "WHERE SERVICE COUNTS" 1370 Opdyke at 1-75 FE 4-0224 closc-Dut 21 INCH USED TV. 015. WALTON TV, FE 2-2257. Open 54. 515 E. Walton, earner of Joslyn.____________________ 00 INCH GRAY FRIEZE SOFA AND Chair, goad condition. FE 2-J514 alter 5:30/ togas. Have park permit. Good perfect tor SliOOSi 'f 14400 homes. Builders terms evaltoMe. Humphries rent. Automatic equtosiwiPelr conditioned, priced la MU. Sid's Grill 67 W. Heron. Ask tor Sid Sacks. FE 2-9236 If na answer, call PE 3-5012 SI N. Telegraph Road MULTIPLE LIFTING SERVICE 1 PARCIL 75X115 ON PELVBDORE. off Mt. Clemens. 11406. farms. MA 41352, evenings. MA 4-1555. WATTS RIAL liTAtli NA 7-2550 WBS M15 6f Bg*d Eagle Lake. TAUNwrr Small with all equipment, well located. on top af hlQiway near Pontiac. Building 24x46. laf 60x260. Prqparty could bo used lor mony other businesses. $15,550 terms. WUI trade. CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR Member af Multlpla Dating Service 210 W. Walton PE 5-7031 WANTED-WILL PAY UP TO 1100 LEASE, BOAT LIV1RY, SNACK ■ per acre. OR 3-7200. Sole Form bar, living' quarter*, 400 ft. lake-front, 3 Dadim. home, garage, 4 fum. 3 room opts. 673-5531 Home—27 Acres 3-bed room home with basement,! full bath, good ail furnace, good level lend, *10,220. 01.750 down. RESTAURANT — MILFORD Vary bitty, tame owner 13 year*. Rent 0I5IK incl. 5-room living quart-ora. Option of property. Finest fixtures. On,y 12,500 down. Ryan, nhb. 5-Bedroom House—40 Acres j vow business Sartor ^maii, V eaMMf. .W ess?. LW %y8u- *h*r* barn*. East gf Goodrich. Drive a little further and save, tii.eoo. KAMPSEN REALTY . c. PANGUS, Realtor \m w. h£ST,«',* d*p,'fb mui 422 Mill St. NA 7.2»nlAfter 4 PM. Cell____ FE 44731 ----------------- FOR LEASE OR RENT, DOWN- 40 - 00 — 120 OR 160 ACRES.;1 Seef or deby. Lepeer and Oakland counties. A. Sanders. OA 1-2113. Rddb M. Wlteen. _________________________ Seta ieshoets Preys rty 2 STORES 57! town store In Hally, an main earner, good location. Ideal far clathing er gift shop. Heal furnished. Call 112-632-2110. After S pj*L IN EXCELLENT LOCATION WITH APARTMENTS. ONLY S44N DOWN PAYMENT -INTERESTED PARTIES CALL PE -4-5101 FROM 13 NOON TO 4 P.M. TEXACO INC. -Clarkston, Mich. LOANS us to stew Insured Payment Plan BAXTER B LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. Pontiac BMfa Qank Building FE 4-1538-9 WHEN YOU NEE6 $25 to $1,000 we will be glad to Itolp you. STATE FINANCE CO. SOI Pontiac state Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 1561 STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR, A-l condition, oils aa. 300 Wait Princeton. ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L and S SALES, A little out of the way but a lot toss to pay. Furniture and appliance* of all kind* NEW ANO USED. Visit our trade dairt. tor real bargains. We buy, self er trade. Coma out and took jragiNL t auae m ft** berklna. Phone FE 5414J. Open Men. to Sat. 24; Prl. 54 34 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles B.. af Pontiac ar t milt E._ af Auburn Height* an Auburn, MS5, UL 3-1M0. Mortgage Learn it MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. With 150-foot frontaoe. No appraisal fat. B. D. Charles, Equitable Farm Loan Service. 1717 S. Telaoraph. FI 44581._____________ QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000 You can gat t monthly payment cash loan of *3400 or let* on your home even though net fully modem usually In two day* time. Wa give you the full amount In cash. Thera Is net a penny to pay tor appraisal, survey er abstract. You alee new receive a free credit IHe insurance policy. APPLIANCES Large and email Must sell — below cost. Vacating building. OBERG'S APPLIANCES (ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES) 435 Main SI., Rochester ALL WOOL PLUSH CAftPET, PUT-pie* close Jo 70 yards. Price low. interested* cell 02-1145. F* 4-1515 | HOT WATER HEATtft. 35 GALLON \ PERRY ACRES SUBDIVISION, OR Ion Township. MY 3-1665 alter 4. REFRIGERATOR, 335., ELECTRIC Stove, $35; It" TV, 335; Wither. 335; refrigerator with top freezer, *49; oa* stove, *25. V. Harris, FE 5-2746. REESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT. Why do without the thing* you need tor your heme? Furniture, carpeting and appliances. *10 down will give you • second chance. Family Horn# FumUhlng*. 2135 Dixie Hwy„ cor, of Telagreph REFRIGERATOR AND APART-mont electric itova, goad condition, bath for tTO or trade far aged box *prlnq and mattrau. FE, 6-1956. ANTIQUE BEDROOM SUITE. 550. Refrigerator — good condition, *50 Washer, $10 Antique rocker, tig. 1 antique table* $30. OR 1-3606. AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAO SEWING machine. Separate "cam*" for embroidery stitches, button holes, etc. Walnut cabinet, take over payments at 16 per me- tor 9 mo. ar 354 cash balance. Universal Ca. FE 44505. SPECIALS WITH USED BEOS *2 30 and up. 4 piece bedrm. set, blond 525.95. Buffet china limed oak. Ilk* new 315.95. Odd dressers 17.95, Chests 35.55. Bad springs 14.95. Teblts 53.95, Chairs ttfl. Full and apt. size ranges 119.95. Ra-frlgarators 112.95, Wrought Iron TV stands tt.es. COME IN AND BROWSE. NEW FACTORY SECONDS 4 PC. BEDROOMS 167 3 PC. LIVING ROOMS $71 EZ TERMS—BUY—SELL-TRADE Open 'til f Mon. and Frl. BARGAIN HOUSE tOS N. Cat* at Lafayette FE 24643 l-wsy traffic, use Sandersog Johnson or Oakland to N. Cass BOS. ____Consumers approved $6*45 veto* S354S. and *49.95 marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 191 Orchard Lake — 16. ________' GIVE US A TRY WIEGAND MUSIC 46* Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 3-4614 6 HORSE DAVID - BRADLEY , Motor. Iter Craft tractor with 42" rotary mower 1963 .Johnson Motors, Star craft end power take-off. FE 2-1217, ME 4-7263. IT'S INEXPENSIVE TO C L E A N I CLARINET AND SAX LESSONS rugs and upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shsmpooer, St. McCandlest Carpet. LARGE hIater and blower Cash register. Refrlgeretor 4-7253. FE LATE MODEL REFRIGERATOR, gas stove, gas flrsptaca; Elkhart coronet, Armstrong flute. 149.2900 Navi. LAVATORIES COMPLETE *2440 value St445, alio bathtub*, tol-— lets, ohnwar staHs. Irregular*, terrific value*. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake —— I. LOVELY ilNGER SLANT NEEDLE sewing machine, zig-zagger tor designs — blend tewing cabinet. Pay 8 Flit, Alto and Best Clarinet; Alto, Tenor, end Bari Sex. Quality Instruction Including basic theory. 4-1537 alter 4 p.m. FE SEVERAL ORGANS INCLUDING Gulbnneon, Conn, Baldwin, Lowry ' and Hammond. Spinet type, tremendous saving*. Orlnnells downtown store. _____________________ January Piano Salt Brand New Cable Walnut Spinet CASE TRACTOR, DRAGS, PLOWS, buzz saw, S67S. FE 8-2492. SEE THE 3020 POWER SHIFT tractor. Also good used tractors on display. You get top allowance on trade-in. Your John Deere dealer. Hertland Are* Hardware. Hart-land 2511.' ' SEE US #lKlT AND SAVE.'JSHN DEERE HARTLAND A R E A HOWE. Phono HARTLAND 2511. USED TRACTORS ~ All Sizes end Makes KING BROS. FE 4-0734 PE 4-1462 Penttoc Rd. at Opdyke •I Travel Trailers off account In 6 months el M per month of <61 cash balance. Universal Ca. PE 44505. MEATS AND GROCERIES AM nationally advertised brands, saving up to 40%. Soap, sugar, coffee, flour, buffer, cake mix, cereal, soup, vegetables, fruit lulces. Baby Food, 14 for *9c $571 AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVCL TRAILER! Since 1532. Guaranteed tor Ilf*. So*'them and get a demonstration at Warner Traitor "Sea this before you buy" GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. Lb. Cut-Up Friars, Dog Food, 12 tor 3*c Fra* Horn* Delivery Call tor Ira* catalog'-o. wa reserve the rights to limit quantity. Call 647-1577. SMALL OIL SPACE HIATER, SPECIAL Consolidate your debts, pay taxes, make homo Improvements with our money. Saa and talk It aver with us without obligation. VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC. 205 NATIONAL BUILOING PONTIAC PH. FE 64725 This it a. madam, 2 bay station, located at 6655 Dixie Hwy. In Clarkston, Mich. Station has 2 hoists, new pumps and lari Commerciol Lot Excellent business let located on M-59 In the vicinity *1' Airport. lMxtOT. MAN terms. Berwtr Real btate FE 6-5111 Eva*. Mt 65106 sistanc* available, plus _ training program while you loam. Far more Information call R. E. Blaney, 3454000 days and 5361366 evenings end weekend*. CASH Loans to $3,000 ii BUD ii Attention Builder. Investor, desirable Dlx- Highway frontage and Loon Laka Imntag* all In one parcel 115 toot Dixie Highway front- age x 100 feet deep, zoned commercial; 125 feet Loan Laka frontage with easy 4, mem home, full basement, gas heel and hot water. Price reduced to *22400. Commercial Frontage 2b4 feet vacant commercial frontage on Baldwin Avenue lust norm ol Fisher Body, busy paved strait, sewer, water and gas available. Offered at SHAM). "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor ' 49 DM. Clement St. FE 5-1201 After 6 PJM. FE 24370 FOR SALE O* LdAsA bkuho brick building. Ali-condfttonsd. Prl- rAki'T rcr suctn veto parkins. Em. location, (deal CANT GET AHEAD MR G9I BIM BIEA. BML In your lob. Try this CAB oral afttea. ate. PE 66133._______ NESS on far size. NO M 0T M, WATERFORD TOWNSHIP. _ acre, 3366 tq. R. mfg. Btdg. and wiring, madam home. ISAM UNIVERSAL REALTORS tutor ’___•________Eva. 4662217 BbbIrbsi OffBrtwHhl 59 AUT0MAT-F00D Unique aad highly srantable auto-m* tie vending machine ar talk hat arS data earyle*. Over SENO FOR FREE NEW _ MICHIGAN BUSINESS GUIDE REALTOR PARTRIDGE “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" W. Huron FE 6JSH BUMP SHOP Camglataly equipped tor bumping and petottod. Lecatod acroes from torso evtomaW pfied.RMl aetata and aft tor lust S7ASI down. MICHIGAN Busineu Soles, Inc. JOHN LANDME3SER, BROKER. 1573 Telegraph FE 61SU ATTENTION! Fur* Oil Company Ms J modern SAW eervlce eteWep y one, ef the busiest oemer* In ReyM Obk. Paid dealer trdbitod R desired. Dlmct lead *n to did 1-75 express way. NpxT detnp Beed BeMenege. Please cell Joek An damn. 616 )Ei ——IUT3TO- AufV’ WILL-KNMtr rant. By oomor. CaH FE 61771 nlnge png Sunday*. MAJOR OIL COMPANY. HIGHWAY Service Italian location an buey M24 (Lapeer Read) for leaie. Call 463-3344 far Infarmatian an this appertunRy. ________________ Consolidate your bill* with only on* payment. No closing coat* and Ilia Inturance included on unpaid balanet at NO EXTRA cost. Repay aver a convenient term Phone or Apply In Porotn Family Acceptance Corp. 117 National Bldg. It W. Huron Telephone FE 1401 ANTIQUE DINING ROOM SUITE, large, 7-pc. FE 6*235. CABINET MODEL SINGER SEW-mg machine. Zig-zagger make* buttonhole*, design*, etc. *3.16 monthly peymenh or batons due | j^iqc* dinette ut. 4 chroma chair*. * Necehi-Ein*. ] Formic* top table, 1 bookcase, I 9x13 rug included. All tor 1399. *20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP FURNITURE - Con»l*t» of: 2-piece living roam suite with 2 step tables. I cocktail table and 2 tabid lamps 7-olece bedroom suit# with double dresser chest, full size bed with lnnerspring mattress and box springs to match with 2 vanity lamps. CLEARANCE SALE WYMAN FURNITURE CO. Brand new living room suites, 16240; bedroom suit**, *69.50 6 piece chrome dinette, *33.50; large 7-piece chrome dinette, 055.50; 6 piece drop-leaf sets, *44.50. Sunk and trundle bad* — IS In mepta, walnut, bland and I wrought Iran, 03245 up — com- piete with mattresses. 5xtt foam- - t Ti.n. ....—„ back rugs. 11445; alee 5x12 lino- WE TAKE TRADE-INS. FAMILY leum ruga, *445; 6-year cribs. Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy. $1445. Load* of Other item*. Easy terms. TWEED RUG AND PAD 12x37, | drapes. AAA 5-2501. styles, 4 and • v ^W5 .95 and up SWEET'S RADIO & APPLIANCE 422 W. Huron St. 334-5677 BATEMAN Commerical Offerings CITY HOT SPOT 101x273 ft. on Oakland Ava. zoned Industrial but adaptable for many uses, bast of all City water and sewer. Oh yes, a nice 2 family goes too. Price? No problem. Terms? No problem. HOME OWNERS CASH UNLIMITED Exclusive plan. Remodel your homo. Pay pari or current bills. Consol id*It kite on* low monthly payment. And txtra cash If you need some. Cell anytime, Big Bear Construction Co. FE 67133. Swaps 43 13 VOLUMES OF LAW BOOKS FOR 7 Or will a*ll lot best offer OR 4-1199. 10kS0 FOOT TRAILER,.LIKfc NtW; for house In Pontiac. 3362624. MA and PA Opportunity an Pile Boar and Win* Party Store. New equipment and well established. Sam* owner for many years. A profitable man and wife operation with little ar no effort *n yaur behalf. Call for that personal mewing. . 1955 BUICK SUPER HARDTOP. Excellent condition, power steering and brakes. New tires and paint. First >155 Of whet?? FE 64043. .1563 ELECTROLUX VACUUM cleaner, all attachments, sell ar trad* far washer-dryer combination. 3667451. BUSINESS on far xlz*. NO MONEY DOWN If your credit Is good or IMR dawn. Veu can be a big ■hat with your feet an the desk and makd 3155 a weak ar WORK and make *225 a weak or mors. BATEMAN Realty Company Open 9 • • Sun. t-5 367 S. Telegraph COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Ram. PE 65461 Pat. WO 62*23 PARTY STORE SDD-SDM Na. 3SI9 — First tin** offered tor satot Store Ma Bean In operation 9 month* and salt* going up last. Owner ha* ether business and cannot run bath. In town an fw* main highways. CaH an tola anal State Wide—Laka Orion 117S LAPEER RD- OA 1-1611 AFTER I O TOE STRAIGHT Laka ana. No toad. Good year around bualnae*. *05,00* an farm*. WARDEN REALTY 306 W. Huron ,_______ 313-7157 Soli Load CentnKti 1 TO SO UNO; CONTRACTS Urgantly wanted. I** us bafore you dam. Warren Stout> Realtor 14IB N. Opdyke Rd FI 6SMI Opm Eva*, til * p m. ICE SKATES, NEW AND USED We buy. sell end trade. Barnes-Hargrpve* Hdw. 74$ W. Huron. SELL OR TRADE t OIL HEATER, will heat six roams, FE 67436. TfeABE: MEW,TlieP"XIHrglPff first tor anything of useful value. Den, Market Tire C*u FE 66425. WILL TRADE REGISTERED ENG-llsh Painter tor western saddle ar sell. 6(62567. '_________ Sale dethieg 64 BLACK PERSIAN LAMB COAT, toll length, Ilk* new, size 14 OR 6 1971.___________ ______________ BROWN NUTRIA FUA COAT, SIZl Black cocktail drattat. 662- 0161.__________ OUTGROWN CLOTHING ALL IN QBOO CONDITION—BOY'S TWEED SPOR1 RT COAT, SIZE 1616 ft; SPRING COAT, SIZE 6 $7; BOOTS, Bin 6 U; GIRL'S TURQUOISE VELVET DRESS; RED AND WHITE WOOL; Ml SC. A6 SORTED, SIZE 6 CHILD* WHITE-, ICE SKATES, SIZE It, 53. MY 61736 AFTER 4 PAL 75 OLANWORTH, OFF MSA LAKE PRIOR._______ Sofa Hieiskild Goods 65 t HAMILTON GAS DRYER *35., large walnut dining sat 5J9., 6 piece dinette SIS., electric Irenar 624. 4 metal bar aMris ill, portable laundry tub* IS., drawer 65. Gae and atactrlc stoves, refrlgert- • ecito. _______ . PEARSONS FURNITURE 216 E. PIKE PE 67111 WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE PEARSON'S FURNITURE _ AT OUR II W. PIKE STORE ONLY 310 E. PIKE FE 4-7111 chroma Dlnatta Table ...... S 9.95 ■ $19.95 2-piece living ream suite ... *2445 36" gt* (lave ............. *34.55 Apt. tiz* electric rang* *4445 Guaranteed elec, refrigerator $5545 COAL STOVES, GAS' AND OIL *Ft- sll« heelers, Taylors, 602 Mt. Ciemeru. ____rlgeri____ ■ working condition. OR 3-6774. SPACE HEATERS, PROPANE AND •II tor rant and sale. Snow Blower, used. New XL13 Hematite chain sew. FE 66443. ___________ MOVING SALE Sink rims *3.50, Dell* Faucet 6 hale *15.45, American made kitchen faucet 16.45. 21 x 32" sink 510.61, 21 x 34" *lnk *1.50. Current pet-tom formica *5* sq. ft., 1 ft. vanity complete 162.41. Stolnteu stee hoods 333.00. I to" x 25" maple chapping block $5.50 • running toot. D.& J CABINET SHOP 1055 W. HURON 3360526 AFTER 6 P.M. 3663343 OPEN EVERY MON. -and FRI. NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. II E. HURON FE 60566 Offtcs Equipment 72 Traitor Salas. 3056 ... Huron (plan to loin ona of Wally Byem's exciting caravans). ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND? Than see the all-new aluminum Avalair with lifetime guarantee. Alee Roily and Tow** Brave travel traitors, H to 17 loot. Alee pickup compare. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy. AAA 61400 boats end Gator Champ trailers, OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES . 3*6 Orchard Laka FE 3-6020 STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS—M0T0RS-TRAILERS DOCKS Discount prices still In effect Harrington Boot Works "VOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" nee S. Telegraph______312 0012 Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center Authorized Dealer For - MERCURYS 14 H.P. to 200 H.P. LONE STAR BOATS Arriving Deity for your Inspection! I USED OUTBOARDS Many Models and Makes In tip-top Condition. 15210 Holly Rd., Hally ME 66771 —Open Daily and Sundays— LOOK HARRISON STEEL FILING CABl_____________________________ net 52x15x21 *4 4 drawer*. Like {LARGE-SELECTION OF NEW AND used traitor*. Part* and aarvlca. 24' Owens Fleethfe exprew 26' Owens Skiff express 29' Owens Skiff express hardtop new OR 3-7435. in- jsfir OAK DESK. 615. 626064). L furnituXE -I. Storage space Opm all winter. JACOBSEN TRAILER SALES, 56*0 William* Lake Rd. OR S-SNl. 20' Chrl* Craft skiff, 100 h.p board — outboard. 17* Chris Craft Corsair outboard Cruiser tiles, typewriters bookkeeping machines, tic. — I General Printing and Oft ice Supply.! 17 W. Lawrence St. USED METAL DESK, *45. CHROME 16 hanger coat rack 015. 0 ft sturdy folding table 030. Movable Peg Board partition 7x1 It. 535. Cell 682-0533 between 7 and 9 a m. Store Equipment large walk-in produce coolers* complete with coils* compressors* etc. Ctn be seen at 63 W. Lawrence. FE 2-6366 from 7 to 3:30 p.m. Sporting Seeds MODERNIZATION - ALL KIND*. Luxalra and Rhoam furnace* — no down pymt.. na pymt. till May. A 6 H Sotos AAA 61501 er MA 62137._____________l ........ ... ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND APACHE TRAILERS step f*'1 !?,?.*•.cT*antf p051' New and used, all 15*4 models on i S3 per month. 6*65020, Universal Safi Water. ist — oak — 4 chair* — table end pod* — china cabinet — buffet —like- new. MAple 5-6631 — be-tween 2 end 5 p.m._________,_______ FLOOR MODEL SALE Amen* Chest Freezer Speed-Queen Dryer Spqed-Queen auto, wether A mam* Refrigerator-Freezer CRUMP ELECTRIC, INC. • 3665 Auburn Rd. FE 63573 KIRBY VACUUM, LATE MOOCl l|n| MB S33J6 *39.56 S39J0 144.56 OR 611SI Singer portable Naw portable typewriter .. Nacchl peneele ............... Singer console auto, zig-zag Curt'* AppB HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE appllsnc**. OB.VIrglnla. AND Oa REPRIGERAtOR. EXCELLENT 14 w. it. iuto., defrost and rad out traazar. *249 ar u par weak. Bavarat uaad 21" TatovWan*. U5.es and up — It day warranty. En-cattant buy an floor magal wringer washer. 549 .ar »t.*5 gar weak. GOODYEAR STORE si I. CAM Ft mim INVENTORY MUST EE LOWERED. IJE household Items at rock bottom prlcw. Open till S. J end L Mart, 4116 Dixit HIMiwpy._ LINOLEUM RUOS 12 a 15 U145, II X 12 Hi55, 9 x IS S7.G, 9 x TV* / 5345, ill U.#. Pearsons Fuml-hjr*. 215 B. Pike. FE 67511 MOTOROLA TABLE TV Its. Ofhdr*. Peer's Appllanca. EM 6 4114. WCCT MUST SELL! kNTIRE LIVING ream tumttura. I6placa. Exeat lent condition. MA 67U6. Fer Sole MiscelleRBees 1 WEEK ONLY *7 Pretlnished Paneling 4' x S' x ■ Saginaw, PE 62161.___________ SINGER SWING-NEEDLE Automatic sewing machine in wood console. Blind hem*, applique*, designs, etc. Jutt set the fashion dial. —Pay *4.11 per month or *56.80 cash balance. Michigan Necchi-Elha. FE *-4521.______________ Margraves Hdw., 742 W. Huron. $end-GreveM>irt 76 .“LOOK" 1*63 22-FT. AVALAIR Alt alum., fully sett-contained. Lifetime guarantee • *3995 Bank Rates ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-Dlxi* HW- • *** S‘,40° ply, send. Brevet, LLOYDS BUYING fill dirt. OR! WOLVERINE^TRUCK CAMPESS, | Ntw and -Uttd. Ph. EM 3*3661. SAND, GRAVEL, FILL* ETC., DE- OPEN ALL WEEK livtrtd. (iAorrit Wthl. OR 4-1761. L - , T u-—. ^ ■ ■ vv B—m—i--------sslOur Travel Trailer will be heated Wood Coal Coke-Fuel 77 on the weekend for your viewing -A AGED WOOD, ALSO SLAB, 57 \ fansTcrees, franklins TEN NEW FLUSH CLOSET DOORS with hardware. Assorted sizes. 6266641. _____________________ up. Pick up er deliver. FE 1-6755. -A AGEO ’ WOOD. ALSO SLAB, >7 up, pick up er del.. FE 61755. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs, hina, r AL'S LANDSCAPING WOOD OF ALL kinds, free removal. W* deliver. FE 64226 or FE 66351. Clothing. Furniture, Appliances. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed In doors and windows. 1025 Oakland Ava. SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD, FE 14)5(10 9 a m.-12 p.m,, 9 p.m -10 pl"~ ^ ^ SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD, 336-0291. A. H. Coulter. AND STREAMLINES Special On 22' FANS end FRANKLINS See Jack Holly Travel Coach 1S210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 44771 —.Open Daily end Sunday*— Housetrailers 89! Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. We pay more because Mansfield AUTO SALES ARE YOU BUYING A . NEW OR COURTESY CAR? WE WILL BUY YQUR LATE MODEL CAR WE PAY MORE. 1104 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 FE 645(5 TWO LAMP 4 FOOT FLUORE6 cent lights, ideel tor work bench, —ewyi/liMJ Vliui T red. CaH factory showroom. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Laka —16. ______ VIBRATING HEALTH TABLE. 675 Ml 6-4475 VANITY AND HAND BASIN SEt complete, 15945. B toilets S1945 gas automatic water heat-•rtf-j645. Thompson's 7005 M-59 wp*t." Pets-Hunting Degs _ 41x1' HOUSETRAILER 2-BEDROOM- 1 79 Befora 5, FE 61217 after ME 4-92*3_____ ! 1*60. 10x50. OR THAt "TOP DOLLAR" SHARP LATE MODEL CARS. 6Be6r66m mMil# | Home. 335*5942. Averill's 16 PCA CENT OFF, POODLES, parakeets, canaries, fish. Crane's Bird Hatchery. 2469 Auburn. UL 2-2200. Pet supplies. AKC DACHSHUND, PROVEN STUD, *50 662-4264. 3 AKC REGISTERED DACHSHUND, ____________________ puppies. 6 wks old., 635. 2-yr. BUDDY TRAILER S5' mala and Ito-yr. tomato, call after J nished. Private lake 5. 332-5475. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices.1 Forbes Printing ana Office Supply, 4500 Dixie Hwy., next to Pontlec Stefs Bank, OR 65767 er Ml 7-3444. WATER HEATER. 110 GALLON, electric, JO yr. guarantee, like new. 365.4267344. __________ M Musical Seeds 71 HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN. -walnut, 1 manual, good condition, one owner. R. E. Steffens. FE 6716B. ________________ AKC POODLE, MUST SELL. CLIP-pers, etc. 335-4659 after,3. BROWN MALE months old, 6300 and take over payments of *47, Ceil .6B64524. __ EXPERT MOBILE HOMf ftlpAIR service, free,estimates. Also parts and accettontft. Bob Hutchinson, Mobile Home Sales, Inc. 4361 Dixie Hwv., Drayton Plaint, OR 3*120? I ■“ 10', FUR* near tokt Orion on M-24. Parkhurst Trailer j Court. Phone 4924611, 1540 N L a peer Road. Lake Orion. to|J 05 I "TOP DOLLAR PAID" FOR "CLEAN1' USED CARS GLENN'S AKC POODLES, end female, mlnetoy. FE 5-3451. AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, dogs, at stud. Terms. FE 2-6M9. AKC DACHSHUNDS, PUGS. B06 ton Bulls and Calm Terriers, else stud service. 3367130._____ AKC OACHsHUNfi PUPS Tto OOWN. JAHEIMS KENNELS FE 63536. FIMALE, GOOD Instant i,ivin<7 TOP 6 FOR CLEAN CARS OR trdeks. Economy Cars, 2335 Dixie. February specials wilt knock your hat eft. See us tor the best Peel on any mobile borne, new end used. BOX TRAINEO KITTENS. FREE to good home. MA 61011. COMPLETE POODLE GROOMING. Alee other breeds. 4765604. DACHSHUNDS AKC REGISTERED. OL 1-6535. ELKHOUND PUPS. THEY'RE •-LOOKING FOR YOUR WANT AD IN THE ' Pontiac Press NORWEGIAN Best U.5. Slack. OR 61J91. POODLE. MALE, BLACK. AkCT .Oxford Trailer Sales WE NEED CARS TOP DOLLAR ■* FOR GOOD CARS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND FE 66547 “52l1dORt- For that high grade used car, see us. before you salt. H. J. Van Watt, 4540 Dixie Highway. Pttena OR 61355. .SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Good Uaad Home Type Traitors 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cars wired and hitches Insfallad. Complete line of parts end bottle gas. Wanted Clean Traitors FE 6*743 3172 W. Huron WANTED: 1939-1*61 CARS Mo*. * OR 63653* PUPPldl. NO MONdY DOWN, 111 months to pay. Poodles and Oach-| shund. Pekingese, mixed breeds, j FE 63112 Hurt's Pet Shop | REGISTERED TOY POX TERRIER and chihuahua puppies. Toy text end chihuahua stud service. FE !■' 1617. USED SPECIALS Mobile Cruiser, 30x8 Greet Lakes, 40x6 Netionel, 36x8 Detroiter, 51x10 Whitley, 31x10 Pontlec. 45x10 NEW SPECIALS SACRIFICE GREAT OAN^, MALE t£w MxlO i months. 375. Greet Dane tomato. 690. wonderful disposition with children. Badtingten Ttrrtor. 3 years, (50. 2-blue-oolnl Siam*** male calk, brothar s. only sold as pair, US. Call after 7:06 p.m., 7563631. ^ " Bob HutcTiinson MOBILE HOMES 4301 Dixie Highway OR 61202 Drayton Plaint Open * to * bally tat, *4 Sun. 13-S Ellsworth AUTO SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy. AND PAYING ASK FOR- BERN IE AT— BIRMINGHAM CHRYSUER-PLYMOUTH INC. . 912 S Woodward Ml 7-3214 M&M Motor Sales “Since 1945" W* want (harp tol* models Highest prices paid 1527 Dixie Hwy. OR 46206 T i Lai TWENTY Jwk Can-Tracts IMA 1 TO IS JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS wonted, or SMS 1 ok SO JUNK CARS AN0 VKIiCKS trs» tew anytime. FE SSSSS. TOR SS CALL FR MI4I. SAW ALLEN A SON INC..V 1 to 5 JUNK CARS Trucks—Scrap Motol OR 3-8659 Now and Ustd Tracks 103 1954 Ford 1-Ton Stake body truck* dual t wheels* VI* 4 spaed _ y Crissmon Chevrolet Co. ROCHESTER OLMfM 175* CHEW HALF TON PICK-UP. good condition, no rust SS00. FE-37557. _______________. 1*55 CMC WRECKER. 1V3TON, Ashton oqulpmsnt. AAA AMI] or EM 3-3516. ■ 11 TON PICK-UP. V* 5 o.m. IMS FORD - S) bottom, U-Inch, Mo in 7-7722. HOUSE TRAILER TRACTOR, 3T0N OMC, ItSt custom built, ready tor the reed. 6750. 6*77' Dixie Hwy. Cierkston. TTU FORD DELUXE ECONO-VAN like new. Cell MA 5-3521, Mr Berg. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1964 10S Now and Used Cora 104 MARMADUKE 1756 ROLLS)" Cloud Salon timo. Silvan rlor. Extra Dean PATTERSON 1000 0, - WQ< >1 Ml NOHAM. ITVC! SILVER [ulit to last a life-rad laather Into-Bl priced right. MEVROLET CO., 'ARO AVE., BIR-4-3735, RUSV Atb 1063 VOLKSWAGEN, excellent afwltlon* low mileage* unconditional) [warranty. AufoboNi Motors* Inc. 17tf^Tal>yW|f FE M531 PONTIAC'S Autjtori JAGUAR MG SUNBEAM PI AT T« DRTS car center I Dealer for: TRIUMPH AUSTIN HEALEY MORGAN HILLMAN SUPERIOR RAMBLER 5$0 OAKLAND AVE. m 5-94? 1 1754 MEOfcSOES BENZ MOBIL 2S0-A roadster. This one is s classic. Only not these In this countnr. Only sites. Easy teems. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 $. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING-HAM. Ml 4-2735. 1760 simca>d66r hardtop, ra- dio, heater, whitewalls, one owner now car tradel No money down. 03A43 gar merits. Patterson 1761 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. 340. new tires, moderate mi loose, excellent condition, all power, 01650. Ml 4-0056. '__________ 1762 CORVAIR MONZA 2 • DOOR sedan, powerglldo, radio, hooter, whitewalls, maroon with block Interior. Only 01475. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., .’ 1000 S. .WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.__________/ 1762 CHEVY II STATION-WAGON. 6-cylinder angina, radio, hooter, whitewalls, raven black with rad Easy terms. vyn b Interior. Only $1275. Easy termi PATT ERSQN. CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S WOODWARO AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-2736. 1762 IMPALA SPORTS COUPE, V0, auto, transmission, low mileage, 1)775. PE 5-1750. ,______________ 1762 CHEVY II NOVA, AUTOMATIC radio and hooter, whitewalls, bucket seats. 14.000 actual mllos. Call OR 6-1472 altar 6 p.m. 1761 CHEVROLET NOMAD STA-lion wagon. V0 engine, automatic, ___ wagon. V0 engi power steering one brskts. Radio, heater, whitewalls. Turquoise and white finish. Only 61,475. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1763 IMPALA STATION WAGON double power, $2545. DON'S USED CARS. 677 S. LAPEER . RD., OR' ION. MY 2-2041. ‘ 1755 DODGE PICK-UP. 0200 3636727 Chrysler--Plymoullfi 1001 N. Main Street ROCHESTER OL 16557 ! New and Usad Cara 106 SALE SALE January Clearance! * 1752 RUICK SPECIAL, EXCELLENT condition, l owner car. S250. 335-2474, 1763 VW Double Cab Pickup 1754 RUICK, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, runs, attar 4 p.m. 336-1767,_______________ Was 11175 "s.VprTcT.1750 j ',&w“UE!LC~i*TU*Y HABDT0P' 5200 Come anytime. 151 W. Brooklyn 1763 FORD *-n. PICKUP VB Wes 11*75 Sale PRICE5I575 1162 FORD 0-ft. Pickup 6 Was 01275 Sale PRICE 01175 1762 FORD Falcon Pickup 6 Wat 01175 Sale PRICE 01075 1760 BUICK LeSAERB CONVERTI-ble, excellent condition. S1275. — EM 32277. CADILLAC 1762 CONVERTIBLE, all power, loss than 14,000 miles, Cleon, 53,375. Ml 46172. CADI LAC 1763 4-DOOR SEDAN. 1762 FORD Econo-van 3«yl. Was SI475 Sale PRICE S135S 1762 FORD F-400 -ITS WB, CtC was S1775 Bala Plica 51650 1761 FORD EconthPIC KU P 67411. Ktl CHIVY WTON WITH LONG box pickup, BeyL engine, 15,000 miles, Mke now, 01575. JEROME FERGUSON, Rachootor FORD DOaWr, OL HHLr_ 1757 CMC WTON PANEL, DRIVE perfect, Hydremetic. has good rubber, privoto owner. 0350 OR S-5071 1762 CHEVY M-TON PICKUP, BIG 6 engine. 4 speed trensmlsjlm, radio, healer, 6 ply tires, 1,000 miles, like new! SlStS. JEROME FERGUSON. Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-7711. _________ JEEP “Your Authorized Dealar" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Bsttsr Ustd Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS PI 66466 Auto hsormcB 104 GOOD NEWS For those who have bean Conceled or Rtfusrd We can provide first-lino camrago and protection* plus yearly premium reduction based on Improved driving, record. CALL NOW FE 4-3535 Frank A. Anderson Agency 1066 Joolyn _________Pontiac SAVE whh AETNA AUTO-RITE Careful drivers save REAL MONEY 625,006 liability, 01.250 medical, SV 000 death benefit. 520,000 uninsured motorist coverage. 011.00 Quarterly 2 cart, 017,00 BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mila PE 46507 Next to Pontiac Stale Rank Finks Cars 105 1767 MG.A., WHITE, HARDTOP. A-l condition, recently overhauled radio, heater, whitewalls. 4166 "ins fiat, sia£ MAS-IBIS .__'I 1761 ANGLIA. EXCELLENT CON- dltton. FE 5-1731 otter 4 p.i 1763 RED VOLKSWAGEN. 3^00 actual miles. Drivan only In Germany. Practically now. (1650. 332-2250 or 332-7010. NEW CAR TRADES ms fimsitM TBJ Radio* boater, wire wheels, over* drive* tono cover. This car ft like $2495 1760 SUNBEAM ALPINE Rod and Mack, heater, tono cover, white aidewall tiros, 2 tops. Drive this car today. 1737 JAGUAR 1.4 Radio, haatar and automatic transmission. 1767 OPEL STATION WAGON Groan 2-door. (2) 170] VOLKSWAGEN! These cars are Ilka new. Stop in and pat our low price today. CALL TLOTD MYERS. MGR. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9421 OLIVER RENAULT Are you looking tar a] car that will ■hie you up to 40 mUea par gallon, Renault is the answer. RENAULT DAUPHINS 51470 RENAULT RO . 1 • 01440 out Down on above cars. 6ms tow payments . OLIVER RENAULT r 40 E. Pitts FI GOSS’ 1700 VW, RADIO. TpHTEWALLS. ' excellent, tU4S. MAJM6B. •to Buy, Rent, SbH or trade Ust Pontioc 'jPrasr WANT ADS m electric windows, power steering end brakes, sett ray glass, seat -baits, silver mint green. 14176 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-1730 tlrmIngham, Mkhlgeri ■ CADILLAC 1741 4 WINDOW SEDAN, Cadillac 'power accotaortob. A sharp car- In gleam tog while. S2S75. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. WOODWARD Ml 4-1730 BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN 1760 CADILLAC, DeVlLLC SEDAN. Clean, one owner, low mileage. All power equipment. Owner sacrificing for 62,106 FE 35546____________ CADILLAC 1702 SEDAN DoVILLE, all factory, equipment. Blue with blue interior, S3175. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. WOODWARD Ml 4-1730 BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN saVK 1755 CHEVY, GOOD, S125. Auto — FE 36171. _________ 1757 CHEVY BEL AIR 2-OOOR hardtop, Y6 floor shift, rod Is. whitewalls. S350. OL 1-1757. 1751 CHEVY NOMAD STATION wagon, with VI angina, automatic transmlmton, power steering and la only — Sitt. Bill Spence Chryator-Plymoulh-Ramblar-Jaep Bill Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON MA 5-5161 1797 CHEVY 1-OOOR BISCAYNE. V6, automatic. FE 4603). 1750 DlL-RAY CHIVY, 6375 PE 35665 CHEVROLET 1755 - BD66R STA- lion wagon, VI auto., radio, heater, chroma roof rack, seat belts, axe. tires, exceptional condition, 6576 171*477. ___________ ■■ 1151 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP, good shape, 5475. OR 46626 1117 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD 4-door wagon, V6 automatic, a vary good‘car, 1675. PEOPLES AUTO SALES 41 Oakland. i PlJ-235’ 1197 CHEVROLET 4 CYLINDER stick. S775 full price. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 172 S. Saginaw. FE 4-2214 1760' CHEVY WITH EXTRAS, STICK, 6 PE 6-1723. ______________ 1761 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP. . vb angina, Poworgllde. Radio heater, whitewalls, power steering and brakes, S157 down and pay manta at 646.53 par month. LLOYD Lincoln Mercury 232 S. Saginaw St. PE 26111 1756 CHEVY 2-DOOR. YELLOW AND Mack finish, 4 cyl. Pull price S156 SS down, SS.14 par month, lit Oman to choose from. 1763 CORVAIR MONZA 2-OOOR SE-dan, poworgllde, radio, -hooter, whitewalls, Monaco blue finish. Only tlt75. Easy terms. PATTER-- SON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMING HAM. Ml *4726___________________ SfX By Anderson A Learning New md Ustd Cars IBB \ 1 i • IM4 by KATT Mmorg. Syw* bra a# AmmAm sox ML 17*3 CHEVROLET IMPALA I i lion wogoh. VB engine, Poworglldo, power steering and brakes. I" md' WWW ttofth ertlfr rtf--1 Tinted alafl. * low* mllel $2,475. Easy forms. PA CHEVROLET CO., 1000 5 WARD AVE., BlRMINGHAl 4-2735. 1760 CHEVROLET 3DOOR, RADIO, HEATER. AUTO. TRANSMISSION WHITEWALL TIRES, LOW MILE AGE. ABSOLUTE.Y NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of 11.75 weak. So* Mr. Parks ..of Harold Tumor Ford. Ml 4-7500. ... 1760 CORVETTE COttviRtlBLE. 3 speed, 230 engine, redlo, heeler, whltawells. Light blue Hnlsh. Only 02,175. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET ICO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 61% ’ ._____________________________ 1700 CORVAIR, 4-DOOR, TOO SE-rles. auto., radio, heater, extras, good cond., 0755. 007-5341 1741 CORVAIR 700 4-OOOR SEDAN Powergllde, radio, hosier. SMId cream finish with fawn Interior. Only 51.375. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING HAM. Ml 4-2735. _____________ LLOYD Gold Crest Warranty Rtmember you pay absolutely Nominator ports and labor. 1763 CHEVROLET IMPALA 3D00R hardtop. VO angina. Powergllde, radio, hosier, whitewalls. LIKE NEW, 1761 CHEVY IMPALA, 2-door, hardtop, V6 stick, white wim red Interior. UL 2-3317. MUST SELL, 1762 MONZA, MANY extras. OR 30170 after 6 p.m. 1761 CHRYSLER "NEWPORT" 3 door hardtop that It a dandy. Light beige exterior finish and contrasting cocos brown Intorior trim art immaculate. A fine performing a car met has had the finest of care by the original owner and It Is guaranteed In wrttjng for a full year. Equipped with automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes end excellent whitewall tires. You will Ilka mis car and you will like our low- price of only StStt. Easy farms arranged to suit your budget. BIRMINGHAM Chryster-Plymouth 712 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1761 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT with VB angina, automatic, power steering end brakes, 7600 actual ml las. color la Aqua, Only 17,575. Homtr Night Chevrolet-Buick-Portliec OXFORD OA1-2530 1763 CHEVROLET IMPALA 6-DOOR HARDTOP. VO engine, Powergllde, power steering and brakes, .radio, heater, whitewalls. Adobe finish with brown Ulterior beige Only “Look, Mommy! Mommyduke likes peanut butter an’ Jelly, too!” w» (had Cars_______10B IjT FORD 3D00R, RADIO, HEAT- Ter, auto, transmission, JTEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE-40 MONEY DOWN. Payments _."S5.20 per week. See Mr. Parks at Harold Tumor Ford. Ml 4-7506 1767 FORD CONVERTIBLE. RED. In good condition. No money down. LUCKY, AUTO SALES ~v "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 171 -S. toghiaw FE 4-2214 1767 FORD, 6-CYLINDER. STICK. 624-3765 alter 6 p.m. 1757 FORD WAGON. EXCELLENT condition, now tires, $475. Call after 4:30 — 4732613. 1757 FORD 6, VERY NICE, BAR-gain, PE 37542. H. Riggins, Deal- 1959 Ford 4-0oor VB I passenger station wagon, radio, healer, and Fordomettc transmis- sion, whitewalls, only UTS: BEATTIE Your FORD DEALER Stow 1730" Homo of Service after the Sato ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 1767 FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN WITH radio and heater and standard transmission, wh Howell liras. PULL AUTHORIZED LIQUIDATION PRICE 6477, Estate Storage Company, 1S7 East Blvd. at Auburn, FE 37141, 1760 FORD STARLINER, 3D00R hardtop. Extra sharp. VI Outomat-- Ic. N« money dawn. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 173 S. Saginaw__________PE 4-2214 17*1 FALCON 2 - DOOR SEDAN, wHh radio, heater, white finish, and whitewalls, R can be yours for only 51076 . JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 631 Oakland Ava. PE 34101 INI FORD, AUTOMATIC TRAN3 MISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, LOW MILEAGE, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of S7.6S per week. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. 3D00R, RA- 1N1 FORD FAIRLANE dto. heater, wh Howells, one owner, new car trade No Money. Down, 03646 per month. Patterson Chrysler—Plymouth 1001 N. Main Street ROCHESTER OL 16S57 CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2716________, ______ IN] "CROWN IMPERIAL" 4-DOOR hardtop In excellent condition bom mechanically and to appearance. Original Cordovan factory finish and harmonizing Interior are Immaculate. Equipped with tinted glass, .radio with power antenna, neater, rear window de-logger, power steering and brakes, power windows, power seat, automatic transmission, like now whitewall tires and other fine accessories. Guaranteed to writing for one-year. We can arrange easy payments to sun your budget end •sir low lull price Is only 12-777. BIRMINGHAM Chrystor-Plymoulh 712 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 1760 DODGE 4-DOOR SEDAN, RA dlo, heater, whltawells, one owner, new car trade, no money down 536.62 p6r month. Patterson Chrysltr—Plymouth Wl N. Main Stroot ROCHESTER OL 1-U9» Marvel Motors 17S7 CHEVY 4 DOOR STATION wagon, taka over payments, 4-7426. FE 1751 CHEVROLET 4-OOOR WITH radio and haatar and clean, full price, 6277. Weakly payments, 62.15, no money down. King Auto Sales 3275 W. Huron SI. PE 34011 '757 CHEVROLET BEL AIR STA-lion wagon, 6-cyllnder, Poworgllde, radio, heeler, whitewalls. Solid. "PATTERSON 1000 6 WOODWARD AVE., MINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. __ BIR- 1767 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 3D00R oadan. VI engine, poworglldo, radio, healer, whitewalls, extra clean, ana-owner. Only 0776. Easy forms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE* BIRMINGHAM. Ml 32716. 1760 CORVETTE 700 3DOOR SE-den, poworgllde, radio, heater, den, powergllde, radio, heater, whitewalls. Turquoise and whlto finish. Only 6775. Easy forms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 1966 CHEVY IMPALA 2-dbor hardtop, automatic SHARPI ONLY 25600 01275 —VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD MU .31025 1761 CHEVROLET IMPALA 3boOR hardtop. Power. Best offor. FE 3517B. 1761 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 3 door seddn, 4-cyllnder, standard shift, radio, hoofer, extra clean Only 61,175. Easy forms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM, Ml 32725. 1760 CHEVY WAOON 7 PASSEN-gar V6 Full power, detux equip. Reef rack, good liras. 11,116 IMA 3*054. 174b CHEVROLET NOMAb STA- HOP wagon, VI engine. powergll brakes. tvhito finish. Only $1175. E a s y terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO* ISOS 6 Woodward Ave., Birmingham Ml 37735. INI CHEVkdLfT BfeL All bDDoR ■aden dlo, hgaMr. . ter lor, only 51,375. Easy, forma. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. INC S. WOODWARD AVE* BIRMINGHAM. Ml 32716 1762 CHEVROLlt IMPALA 3DOOR sedan. VI angina, PastergHde. pow-a- itaartog eng brakes, radio, haaTar, OMaaek, Mr 11M J»OLET CO* ION S. WOODWARD AVE* BIRMINGHAM. Ml 3273SJ 1763 CROWN IMPERIAL "CON-vertible" most luxurious of all Chrysler Built sports cars. Soft riding! Easy handling! Powerful performance! Take the wheel and foal the thrill of being "Kina of the Highway." Tops in styling iao, as the Classic lints of mis prestige car attract glances of admiration where ever you go Cars such as Ihase art not often •vallabto and will be eipecleliy scarce come spring. They'll coat more tael Make your choice now of either a tot black one or light glazier blue. Bom have white tops and while wall liras. The Interiors are fully carpeted end are beautifully tailored whh toft genuine leather. Equipped with full power, automatic transmission, radio, tinted glass end many other accessories, we can arranga payment* to fit your budget using lew new car terms. And our winter discount price Is only 63.777. 1755 FORD 3DOOR STATION WAG on. VS eulomotic. Very nict. Good second car. i 1 LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 173 S. Saginaw FE 32S14 TAKE OVER PAYMENTS I7M EG set, 53t.36 month or mi Anglic, 553.77 monto. FE 37414._______ 1754 FOAO, 665. OR 37642. 1754 FORO 6 2-DOOR. 4175. 36N1. Conway, Doator._______ EM 1756 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE Station Wagon. Crutoo-O-Mailc, radio, hooter, power Mooring and brakoe, padded deMi, tubeless whltawells. 6475. 412-3314 after 5. 1756 RORb iBOSH, SlbAN, WITH adio and haatar and standard radio and healer and Stamford transmission, acyltoder engine end nice. Full price $277, weekly payments 52.63, ns money down. King Auto Salts 3275 W. Huron St. FE MOM IBM FO*b* VI* S-ObOfc* EACH6k heeler, stick shift. Ifs clean, 5475. PEOPLES AUTO SALES PC 32551 N Oakland 1767 FORD, AUTOMATIC, dopr, 5300. PE 36275. 6 3 1959 Ford Galaxi* “500" 4 door toRh -blue finish, blue and white Mtorttr, radio, haatar. crue-•matic transmission, whitewalls, and only 5475. BEATTIE "Your FORD OEALER Sbfot 1714" . Homo of servlet altar mo Sale Oft DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 1642 FORD GALAXIE 2-DOOR, VB engine, automatic transmission, radio, haatar, power steering, extra clean, onto S1775. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 16911. 1962 Falcon DgIuxb.A-Ooot Station Wagon, with omatic transmission, 51375. BEATTIE Your FORD DEALER Since 1714" Homo or Servlet aftor the Sato ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 RADIO, 1963 Ford Galoxic 4-Door Wim VI. angina, blue finish, blue BEATTIE Your FORD DEALER Stoca 1730" Home of Service after me Sato ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 1743 GALAXIE 500 XL CONVERT-Ibto. 52,500. FE 32647 after 6:31 pjtl. mi FORO FAIRLANE WITH HEAT-or. radio, automatic transmission, 4,000 miles, new car warranty sues. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD tog end brakes, redid, heater, luggage rack, like new! Burgundy ftolsfl. 52,675. JEROME FERGUSON. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 16711. Liquidation Lot WHERE THE CARS ARE ROUGHT FOR "NOTHING DOWN." SEE US TODAY AT LIQUIDATION LOT IN S. SAGINAW ....... 3334071 1764 MERCURY 3DOOR. STICK like new. No money deem. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 173 S. Saginaw FE 32214 LLOYDS $50 to $1,000 No Money Down! No Credit Problems! Cor for Need We Have in Deed! 554 17N CADILLAC Coupe .. 17SS CHEVY 2 doer ........... 47 17N PLYMOUTH 4 door ...... 57 1757 MERCURY 4 door ...... 51N 1754 FORD Vt engine ...... MSS 1767 FORO 1 door hardtop .... 5145 I7S OLDS 4 door ......... SITS 1755 RUICK hardtop, porror ... SITS 1767 HILLMAN ............ 5177 1777 SIMCA 4 door ....... 7145 1760 SIMCA 2 dtor ......... tm 1767 FORO Pickup, Sop shape 6345 1767 MERCURY 4 door hardtop 1646 17*0 FALCON wagon.........’ $675 1717 DeSOTO 2 door hardtop . 7671 Ask for Stu 2033 Oakland (Near Telegraph) FE 34055 f FE 46456 New end Used Cars 106 1762 COMET, 1 OWNER, BEST OF tor. OR 35136. 1757 MERCURY 3DOOR, HAS IM die and heater, automatic. Full price, 6377, weakly payments, 13.65, ne money down. . r King Auto, Sales 1275 W. Huron SI. PE S6ISI . ________' BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is q bonafide 1-owner, tow mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty. 1763 RIVIERA, pewtr $3975 1763 BUICK wagan ..........13075 1763 BUICK ttoclr* .........41475 1763 BUfCK 3donr ........ 62975 1762 BUICK 'Etorti s, air ■■ RUICK 3door . ......12275 1751 BUICK i sedan .....42075 1762 OLDS 2-door .......62076 mi RLECTRA hardtop .....61676 1761 INVICTA hardtop .. 51775 1761 OLDS hardtop ....,.. 61675 1757 CADILLAC DaVllle ..41475 1764 BUICK 3door .......11275 1760 BUICK 3door .......11275 1760 BUICK Sdoor .......41176 1760 OPEL, sharp ........4 675 1764 OPEL waatn ........ 4 475 1754 IMPERIAL3daor . ......I 4T5 FISCHER BUICK SIS 6. Woodward ^ Birmingham_____________Ml 37100 1767 PLYMOUTH 3DOOR, AUTO-matlc transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, now car trade. Ne MoMy Down, suit Bar month. Patterson 1764 MERCURY 3DOOR, AUTO-matic transmission, radio, hector, whitewalls, one owner, and It extra nice throughout! No Money Down, 536.62 bar month. Patterson Chrysler. Plymouth 1001 N. Mato Street ROCHESTER OL 16667 Chrystor-rPtymoutti 1161 N. Main Street ROCHESTER . OL 16660 1760 VALIANT STICK. 4-bOOl SE- dan. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lof' 173 S. Saginaw_________PE 32214 1761 PLYMOUTH VALIANT HARG V-204, auto* 'A-l. $650. FE top, \ 56771. 1757 PLYMOUTH WAGON, 4-DOOR, VB, auto* power steering. Extra! PE 34441. 1752 COMET CUSTOM, 3 DOOR, elation wagan. radio, naifor. automatic transmission, low mileage. Birmingham trade. 475 DOWN VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 666 g. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE DEAL 1762 COMET, EXCELLENT CONDI-Hon, low mileage, mow tires. 643 5144 after*. 17*1 MIRCUEY 2-DOOR HARG fop, with VB angtos, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, heeler, factory car, bucket seats. 52,175. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer. OK 1-7711. . RCURV 1762 MERCURY METEOR 3D00R. VI engine, standard shift, radio. haatar, whitewalls. A real beauty. Onto *1475. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO* 1004 S. BIRMING 1743 LINCOLN "CONTINENTAL” AIR-CONDITIONED. 3door sedan Thai—will—uiMy die particular person mat demands the vary bast. The Original dark maroon finish and luxurious Interior. era immaculate. White well "General". Tires era Ilka new and It la equipped with power steering, power brakes, power seat, power windows and vents, power an tonne, radio with rear speaker, tinted glass, automatic transmission end other fine accessories. Guaranteed in writing for • lull year. Mo cm arranga payments to suit ycur budget using low cost new car forms. And our low lull price Is only 43777. New t «-*-*- . ■ • IBM _ PLYMOUTH VAUANT 41,754 INCLUDES HEATER, SEAT BELTS DELIVVEEO OAKLAND CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH 716 Oakland Ph. 3356436 Nbw and Used Cars 111 New Md Used Cart 166 SHARP 1744 PONTIAC, 41,0N Pi 5*434 INI TBMPBIT BLACK .3D00R Standard Shift, 11,050. PE 374(2. 1764 PONTIAC 3DOOR, RADIO, automatic, excel lent whitewall tires, Nice family car. *1475. Wilt •rad*. MY 3-3551. -Special^- * 1961 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door Vista Has radtowd tester, tegreanalto transmission, powff brakes and STOP.. BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR NEXT CAR SEE THESE _EXTRA SHARP CREAM OF THE CROP CARS! power steering, whitewall tires. $1695 PONTIAC RETAIL* • -STORE" Pull power, low mileage. .. S17TS- ITU PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, 3speed, trl-carbs. Lew mileage BIBBS 65 Mt. Clemens St, FE 3-7954 1762 PONTIAC CATALINA COUPB. m» RAMBLER VS STATION wr ----------" ■ ..agon, foil power, California car, no rust..... 17SI PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 3 door hardtop — unusually nice running condition .. 6475 KCE60 SALES & SERVICE 3080 ORCHARD LAKE 682-3400 1764 PONTIAC CATALINA 3DOOR Hardtop. Radio, haatar, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, whitewalls, new car trade, il42.1t down, payments of S4S.3S per month LLOYD Lincoln Mercury 232 s. Saginaw If. PE 34131 I960 PONTIAC 'WiMliLl" tqwlppod with idiomatic transmit-slon, power steering end braces, radio, heater add excellent while-wall liras. Sharp |at black original finish with a Mack tap and harmonizing Interior trim. An easy handling fine performing ear tttet Is guaranteed In igritlng tor a. lull year. Save plenty an mis ana it year. Save plenty our pre-spring price of only 51311 Easy forms arranged to suit your hudoote • BIRMINGHAM Chrystor-Ptomouth 712 S. Woodward - . Ml 7-3214 1717 PONTIAC CATALlViA SPORT coups. Hydramattc, new battery new macks, new power brakes, power steering. All white and ex-csptwnally clean, S475. Ml 46444. MONTH-END SPECIALS 1767 Plymouth 2-door soden. 3 1767 Chdvrotots, 4 and I. 2 Cadillacs, 1751 to 1757. 2 1754 Fords, 4175 and up. 3 1757 Fords, 2-door, 4-doors. 5 Pontlacs, 1755 to 1764. Many others from 435 up. ECONOMY CARS 23S5 PIXIE HWY. 1765 CATALINA 3DOOR, GOOD condition. 4175. 6232666. 1766 PONTIAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP. Car in good condition, snow liras. 6276. FE 37411. 1767 PONTIAC HARDTOP, POWER, GOOD CONDITION, 6325. OR 3 1475. • ____________ 1 1757 PONTIAC 3000R, AUTOMAT-Ic transmission, radio and heater. UP TO $5 A MILE YOUR SAVINGS BY DRIVING TO "THE RIG LOT!'. STARK HICKEY FORD 14 Mile Rd. E. at Woodward 5146411 No I LUCKY AUTO SALES Pontled's Discount Let" 173 S. Saginaw PE 36114 1757 PONTIAC 3DOOR WITH A J ft BIRMINGHAM 1761 COMET STATION WAGON — Radio, heater, automatic tranemto-slon, whitewalls, luggage rack, one owner, new car tradel Full price, 6775. LLOYD Lincoln Mercury 232 S, Saginaw SI. FE 37131 1761 COMET STATION WAGON, RA-DIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRAN3 MISSION, DELUXE TRIM. ABSG LUTELV NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of 54.65 per week: See Mr. Parke at Harold Tumor, Fare, Ml 37604. montKrIy 1761 MERCURY Hardtop. Radio, haatar, automatic transmission, whitewalls, power steering and brakes, tradel 1135 down, payments $42.66 par month LLOYD Llncoln-Mercury 232 s. Saginaw PE >4131 1757 1254. 1757 OLDS SUPER 41 3DOOR hardtop, automatic radio, haatar, power steering and brakes. Ilka new, old car down. Priced to sail! Suburban Olds 565 S. woodward Ave. Birmingham_____________Ml 4-4445 1757 OLDS FIESTA STATION WAG on, equipped with power, radio, heeler, hydra* whitewall liras. A3 solutely no money dawn. P a y-manta of 51.45 par weak. See Mr. Perks at Harold Turner, Ford. M| 37500. 1761 OLDS 74 HOLIDAY 3D O O R hardtop, with full power, sharp one owner, new car trade, the one you have been looking fori Suburban Olds OLDS 1717 SUPER IS HOLIDAY Sedan, hydremetic power steering brakes, extras, I owner, S454. EM 34312. 1762 OLDS STARFIRE CONVERT! factory air condltlong. Jot black with white top, one owner Bin mIngham trade, Old car dawn, bank rales. Suburban Olds block finish, fleer mm,, very d»rp. Full price ms. 15 down, per month. 100 ethers " frtml Marvel Motors 1999 PONTIAC ITAItCHIEF. REAL iharpl OR 9-2044. LET'S GET ACQUAINTED BE HAPPY WITH VILLAGE RAMBLER FABULOUS BELOW COST DEALS! BRAND NEW . 1963 TOP OF THE LINE RAMBLER Ambassador V-8 Power steering, power brakes, radio, heater. Individual reclining seats, whitewalls, him Indicators, chroma wheal caps. LIGHT PACKAGE (Beck up lights, ceuriasy, trunk, glove compartment, front and roar.) VISIBILITY GROUP (variable speed wipers, wishers, outside mirror, inside mirror and vanity mirror.) $1,998.90 CLASSICS .....$1,597.27 AMERICAN .....$1,499.86 These cars have • new car, month factory warranty VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 666 S. WOODWARD RIRMINOHAM HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE DEAL « OLIVER BUICK 179t BUICK Invlcta 1761 BUICK LeSebrt Sdoor 1761 BUICK Spatial wagon__________S170B 1751 OPEL wtgon, stick ......S446 HASKINS Sharp Trades 1755 CHEVY Btl Air Convertible, with V6, Powergllde, showroom condition, solid rad finish. 1767 OLDS Dynamic IS 2-door hardtop, hydremetic, power itoerkig. radio, solid white finish. 1797 CHEVY Bol Air 3door Hardtop, V6. Powergllde beautiful red finish. 1766 CHEVY Impels 2-door hardtop, V6, Peworgllde, radio. Ilka new gold finish. 1760 BUICK Sdoor hardtop, Pyna-ttew. radio, showroom new, maroon and white finish. ' ) 1761 OLDS Starilra Sdoor hardtop, loaded with power and ooutonwwt. shew ream new maroon finish. 1761 CORVAIR Monza Coupe, 3 speed. Mg angina, radio, solid black finish. 1743 OLDS 77 HaHday Coupe, leaded • with power and equipment, beautiful dark Blue finish. HASKINS Chevrolet Olds irr u -»r-- A "Your Crossroads to Savinas” U3t0 and M-li MA 5 5071 ___a. - 1761 BUICK LeSebroRhardtop . 51471 1763 BUICK wagon. Special 52317 1763 BUICK LeSabre sedan 51475 1763 BUICK Skylark convert. S2475 INI PONTIAC tafollne hardtop S15II 1762 FALCON Sdoor .61075 1764 PQNTIAC Sforchlef 1762 MERCURY Monterey 1762 BUICK Ipeclel convert. . .41776 1762 BUICK SpTClal ..........lUN 1757 BUICK Invlcta hardtop . .011*5 1761 BUICK Wildcat hardtop ...Sava INI T-BIrd hardtop .............52275 mif CHEVY Impale convert. .51175 mi PONTIAC Catalina Sdoar 11666 17S7 PLYMOUTH 2-door .......SITS 1763 BUlCK Riviera hardtop .. SMI INI BUICK LaSabra hardtop 0175 OLIVER BUIGK i a I 1963 Pontiac $1895 ’ T76S LaSAMR 4-door .... 51475 1757 BONNEVILLE hardtop .. 51375 I76S BONNEVILLE hardtop .. S1S75 1764 CHEVY carryall .... 52775 1762 BONNEVILLE hardtop ... 52275 1762 FORD wagon ... 41475 1761 BONNEVILLE 3dear .... 52495 mi LaSABRE Sdoar...517*5 mi BONNEVILLE I doer ... 51475 1764 CHEW 3dt*r .... 51075 mi SPECIAL vragan .. *1575 1741 CATALINA Sdoor . 42575 1742 LaSABRE 3dsor ..... 52275 mi LINCOLN 3daor ... 51475 1761 PONTIAC wagon . 51575, 1761 CATALINA Moor . S2S75 AND REMEMBER OUR 30AY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK 223 N. Main 01 1-8133 ROCHESTER, MICH, Buy Your New Rambltr or Olds PROM Houghttn & Son 524 N. Mato. Rochester OL 1-7741 ltoT PONTIAC CATALINA 3DOOR, automatic Iran am teflon, radio, healer, whitewalls, ana owner I 1151 dawn, 544.52 par month. Patterson Chryitor Plymouth 1001 N. Mato Street ROCHESTER_______OL 1-4557 ini Pontiac catalina convertible. .One owner new car trade-in. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 173 S. S—toaw PI 32214 1763 PONTIAC TEMPEST LEMANS Convertible. Older model car tor equity. 324, slick shift, big engine. 3637611 S e.m. to 1 P4ti._ 1762 PONTIAC CATALINA SDOOR. Hydramattc, -ewer "brakes, power steering, radio and haatar. Whitewalls. Vary clean car. SI750. OR 37m 1764s THROUGH ITSto i Any make or medal Yau pick If - we'll townee it You call or have your dealer call PE 41764. IPs easy COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car Strip 1763 PONTIAC Catalina convert Sim 1763 PONTIAC hardtop . 41475 1742 RAAABLER 4-door ...... 51275 INI CHEVY Impala ....... 51375 1754 CHIVY Sdoor . S 675 1794 T-BIRD one owner . 5 775 mi RAMBLER wagon, branie 51175 1764 RAMBLER I door . 5 675 mi TEMPEST Sdoor ......... SIM 1797 CHEVY Sdoor atdan .5 (37 1(62 BUICK Etoctra 226 . 51475 INI PONTIAC Sdoor .. 51175 1767 RAMBLER wagon .. 5 475 mi VW wagon............. 51175 1740 CHEVYSdoor sedan ... 51175 1763 GRAND PRIX discount 5IM mi RAMBLER Classic discount 1444 __BUSS JOHNSON" Pontiac-Rambler Dealer M-14 at the stoplight, Late Orton MYMM4 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1150 N. WOODWARD Ml 4-1730 BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN 1761 tBMBISf 4 - bOOR SEDAN, with automatic transmission, deluxe trim, whltewolls, yours tor only 11375. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1762 BONNEVILLE, 3D00R HXRG fop, T-owner, power brateo and steering. Can Da seen anytime at 655 Third St* Pontiac, ITU PONTIAC, 4-OOOR, ALL power, while walls and radio, ‘ 6731117. ITU PONTIAC CATALINA, -LUCE new, $2350, 11,500 miles, second car. 4435472. 1763 PONTIAC 6 PASSENGER SA-farl wagon, 7,000 verifiable miles, blue with blue Intorior. S2775. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. WOODWARD Ml 3)734 BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN ITU TEMPEST 3000R, HYDRA-mane, radio, haatar. IMIS. FE 5*427. SPOTLESS ITU GRAND PRIX. 3 speed, aluminum wheals, vinyl top, power. FI 3*775. COMING — COMING TO PONTIAC HILLTOP AUTO SALE INC. 7U Oakland Ava. 533*747 New wN! Ue>(| Cetb 116 1757 RAMBLER STATION WABON. wttti power flooring and broket. $495. BILL SPENCE Chrysler-P lymauRi Aambltr Jttp . 4671 Dixie Hwy, TAT.ION SPBCIAL. I*4L_ DON * USED CARS, 477 S. LAPEER RD* ORION, MY 36041. 1761 RAMBLER AMERICAN,. .3 door, radio, haatar, Ik* new, 4475. OR 3178. 1764 kAMBLER. 3Do6fc,"_ I Ittatar, automatic tranamlsalan, a real buy at $541 RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 666 S. ’WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM HOMS OP THE TOTAL ______ VALUE DEAL 1754 NASH, A-1 IHAPE, _GOOD tires, privoto owner, 4135. See Harris. PE 3276*,' 1757 Rambler ambassador lYL-tkyi wagon. Power, radio, heater. Vary sharp.’ 537 Townsend, Birmingham. 1717 3000R CHEVY STATION wagon, auk* clean sharp Birmingham trade. 1675 fuH price. VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 664 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM HOME OP THE TOTAL ________VALUE DEAL mi RAMBLER American, > dmr. radio, heater. Ilka new, 4675. OR 36752. *7*7 Wltfl ITU RAMS LOR SDOOR ... automatic trenamliskm* rad l it heeler* bucket aeets with console, whitewalls, very low mileage carl $1545. BILL SPENCE Chrysler—Plymouth—Rambler—Jeep 6671 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON M> 5-3M1 1761 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR, 3 door SOdan, radio, hoator, automatic transmission, power. The luxury car of AMERICAN MOTORS. Thto automobile 14 spotless Inside and out and I* priced to suit yau. VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 . WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM HOME OP THE TOTAL VALUE DIAL QOaiity and Quantity A Choice of 75 Mostly 1-Owner Trades! See Uj ff a Superior Deoil SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 0AKLAN0 AVE. FE 5-7421 HAUPT SPECIALS 4 doer 1742 PONTIAC Bonneville hardtop, power staoring and Brakaa radio, hoator, automatic traramia-ston, real nice car and your old car wiH mate the down paymanfl 1764 RAMBLER Station Wagan, super, automatic transmission, color Is a let Mack, Old car down! KU PONTIAC Catalina 3dsar sedan, hydramattc power steering end brakes, eneewnar — lew mileage. Sill dawn. mi PONTIAC TEMPEST 3dsar sedan, automatic radio, hoator, whitewalls. A real beauty, bank rates an balancel STOP IN LET'S STOP TODAY Houpt Pontioc Mila North of UJ. War MIS Opm MONDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAYS HI 7 P.M. MA 36166 RAMBLERS—RAM BURS Under the Flashing SATEUITE Usad cars at wheNsota prices Special This Week: BKAUTIFUL BLUE AND WHITE '62 RAMBLER WAOON. AUTOMATIC, RADIO AND HEATER. BIG CAR PERFORMANCE, SMALL CAR ECONOMY. PRICED TO SELL. ROSE RAMBLER 1145 Commerce. Union Lake EM 34155 TOP VALUES UNDER $400 1958 CHEVY V8 $395 1959 FORD V8 $395 1959 DODGE V8 $395 1957 MERCURY $195 1959 PLYMOUTH WAGON . $395 1957 FORO WAGON 1958 RAMBLER, STICK $295 1955 DODGE 95 1953 CHEVY, STICK SIX ... 4 95s' 1957 PONTIAC HARDTOP .. :«‘,,v,....,.>.,.$i95; 1955 CADILLAC DsVILLE ... $395 1957 0LDSM0BILE .*.......$295 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM CREDIT OK'D IMMEDIATELY SURPLUS VICTOR SALES 171 S. Saginaw FE 84036 —ABSOLUTELY— NO MONEY DOWN SPOT DELIVERY-IUST MAKE Car Price A Week Car Price A Week 1957 Ford $97 $1.02 1958 Ctovy $297 $245 1956 Chrysler .. $127 $1.37 1957 Bukk $397 $3.14 1955 Chevy .... ..$147 $1.51 1956 Buick $495 $3.92 1.955 Cadillac .. ,^.,;L.$197 $1.63 1^60 G»rvoir — $597 $1.63 LIQUIDATION LOT FE 8-9661’ IN PERSON cm by, 60 S. Teleqraph Across From TeMturon-Stopping Center PHONE NO XREDIT PROBLEMS T mTfm. .’rtx.Al: WW V * v vj'T fWim tr 5 ■Telev 1 ■-rpwym ■ ’t -. uiZL T 'R if '/ ......... r.•: .,,;r\ ,m WT*v nr ’• ;j > • •//;-71 • v T?*k. . ,7/ ;; ' ' /j t .,. • ■ * 1 f THE PONTIAC PKISSS. TUESDAY, JANUAKV 28, 1964 vY?'fr f : TWENTY^NJy’ % sion Programs— ,r-» Program! fumlih*d by ttattoo* listed In toil column ara lubjoct to ehango without notie*. iftiim* a-WJIK-TV (6i*imibI.4«-\ ^J-TV dwfiwl 7-WXY9-TV di»a**fl^RBWBF/ Ck*wwoi si-WfW TONIGHT f :M (S) (4) News, Weather, Sports [o v ie: “Operation Camel.” (In Process) (I) Capt Jolly and Pop* eye (M) American Economy 0:25 (7) Weather, News, Sports •:M (2) (4) National News (I) Woody Woodpecker (96) Mental Health 7:00 (2) Hennesey _ (4) (Color) Weekend (7) Rifleman (!) Bat Mastersoo (56) French Through TV 7:11 (2) Twilight Zone (4) Mr. Novak (7) Combat (6) M o v i e: “Crime Wave.” (1664) Sterling Hayden, Gene Ntton? Phyllis Kilt (56) International Magazine 1:66 (2) Red Skelton 1:16* (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) McHale’s Navy »:6I (I) Petticoat Junction (4) Richer J Boone (7) (Color) Greatest Show on Earth (•) It Is Written 6:36 (2) Jack Benny , (!) Front Page Challenge 16:66 (2) Garry Mbore ' (4) (C o l o r) Telephone Hour (7) Fugttlve— (9) News Magazine 16:26 (9) Quest 11:66(2) (4) (7) (6) News. Weather, Sports 11:26 (6) Lucky Score 11:96 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: "The Case Against Brooklyn.” (1996) Darren McGavin (6) Movie: “A Dispatch From Reuters.”., (1646) Edward G. Robinson, Eddie Albert 1:66 (2) Peter Gum (4) Beat of Groucho 1:96 (7) After Hours WEDNESDAY 6:16 (2) Meditations 6:26 (2) On the Farm Front 6:26 (2) News 6:96 (2) Spectrum Salute to Cole Porter By United Press International TWILIGHT ZONE, 7:90 p.m. (2) Plain* Jane (Collin Wilcox), abfelo transform herself into one of 12 beautiful models, decides to remain Just as she is; with Suzy Parker. MCHALE’S NAVY, l:90 p. m. (7) Ensign Parker accidentally hynqfizes Binghamton, who becomes bis humble servant. V * JACK BENNY, 1:90 p.m. (2) Benny is convinced Bobby Darin is man to {day him in movie based on his life. TELEPHONE HOUR,16:00 p. m. (4) Ethel Merman headlineylineup tor Mhiwto Cole Porter. NEWS MAGAZINE, 10:00 p. m. (6) Report on Dallas, the city and its people as they prepare for Ruby trial. Ties With Red // nch Move a Great Mistake—U. S. aUaiMNMat£«»*:fW$C (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:66 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:16 (2) Fun Parade 7:46 (2) King and Odie 1:66 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big 8how 1:9 (7) Movie: “The Man Who Loved Redheads.” (1966) Moira Shearer, John Justin 6:46 (96) English V 1:16 (6) Warm-Up , 1:66 (6) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 6:66 (2) Movie: “{ Met My *1** ” nMt* — Bennett, Henry Fonda (4) Living (6) Kiddy Korner Kar-toons 0:16 (96) All Aboard for Reading 6:96 (6) Jack La Lame 6:91 (96) Numerically So 16:00 (4) Say When (6) National Scbool (96) Spanish Lesson 16:16 (7)' News (96) Our Scientific 16:26 (4) News 16:90 (2) I Love Lticjr > (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Girl Talk (9) Chez Helene 16:46 (96) French Lesson 10:46 (0) Nursery Scbool Time 16:66 (96) Spanish Lesson 11:66 (2) Real McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Price Is Right (6) Romper Room 11:16 (96) Lot’s Read 11:26 (96) For Doctors Only 11:96 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Object Is rwMn • - ^u**—•*'»- *v' * MS(J QUEEN FINALISTS — Two area coeds are among eight competing for the title of Miss MSU. The beauties are (standing from! left) Carrol Crupi of Novi, Michelle Giba of Silver Springs, Md., Holly VanDenbrink of Elmhurst, III., (seated, middle row, from left) Martha VanAken of Cold-water, Pamele Harbison of Wayne, Gayle Krepps of Dearborn, (bottom row from left) Joyce Dragash of East Grand Rapids and Judy Smith of Birmingham. More Protests Set in Atlanta (EDITOR,g n ' BM Charles deGatdle’s re- j cognition of Communitt China hot raited a now challenge to American leadership of the free world and poked ' a divisive issue for the Western alliance. In two dispatches. AP diplomatic affairs writer John Hightower reports U.S. arguments against the French action; Ifarveg Hudson of AP’s Paris bureau examines the reasons for de Gaulle’s move.) By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. officials argue that French Presjklsnt Charles de GauHi is making a great mistake in establishing diplomatic relations 4iifih Communist China. ★ . * ★ They say he will be disappointed in the benefits he expects and that the result of his action will be to strengthen the Chinese Communists in their struggle for revolutionary influence around the world. U.S. officials reason this way: The Chinese Communists are still in the stage of development in which their need for controls on 4heir own,people seems to . tr* *4kdi^ofhostfflty toward non-Commurtist powers, particularly the United States. COUNTERMEASURE , —If the- Red aillttK gaveHiny' Indication of moderating theta* policy In return for French, recognition, officials here say they have qo evidence of it. Nor do they think de Gaulle will finch important markets for French goods in China. ★ * -They also are skeptical that the Chinese Reds will agree to a two-China policy even though the Reds did not require France to break relations with Nationalist China. * * .★ What will develop on this score is-not clear. The suspicion here is that both Paris and Peking believed the Chinese Nationalists would resolve this problem by1 breaking ralationi with France.", -IN LONG RUN Perhaps even more in* portantln the long run, U-S. officials say they do not believe de1 Gaulle will be able to exert any influence over Red China's policies in its power struggle with the 8oviet Union or in its support of expansionist Communist elements in Southeast Asia. On the contrary, U.S. officials believe the Chinese Reds will use French recognition as evidence In the countries of Africa, Asia and Latin America that they are consolidating their power qnd becoming move capable of paying a leading role in world affairs. —A—to—to— "V De Gaulle Believes: Recognize ‘Reality' To counter this posture, the -» —- — ----------- .—- - . best policy for the Western al- ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Mill- mass ““taught, centered on a u is to withhold — so far . . . ____. I Mfl 0H0*«|1 IMtuHn By DON MCKEE i said they would continue the era 12:66 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) impression I as they can — all trade and dip-lcmatic relations until the Chi- By HARVEY HUDSON PARIS (AP) - For President Charles de Gaulle, the Chinese mainland is a reality of 700 million people, and the control at the Communist government is a fact;— * * ★ He thinks the time has come to base France’s diplomatic policy on reality. Ultimate recognition of Red China has never been much dis- - - I??.0!*?11.. ■ - . 11:1, (W) Arithmetic for Tcacb* ^ ^ nuss protests of STATE OF EMERGENCY ...____________________________________________________BBBB segregation after more than 100! Police officers declared amese Reds are willing to im- puted in France. But ttcoukirf t of emergency Monday _ in the busy downtown - I * * ' * area surrounding Lab’s, a res* a ^ A siege of the downtown area! taurant which refuses to serve 12:29 (2) News |SllSS : "Snstrations began With !J! &£) ««fon.s. lwightened ^I v -.. . bw persons went to Jail Monday in state Your First sfrgat demonstration*.------------night PEOPLE AND THINGS 1 2 3 4 r r F" i A IA ii iF IS M iF lA IT iF | !T a M ’ a a •* V a ii >1 53r 97 IT ii iT 48 48 wr H tt w tt . 1 ir 1 t Jk ACROSS 1 Clifton or Jack 5 Carney or Linkletter 8 Mala deer 12 Indian 13 Brightest star in a constellation 14 African river 19 Bargain event 16 Scottish sheepfold 17 Seed appendage 20 Army’s mental stale 22 — Paul .'z 23 Nocturnal flyer 24 Doctrine 27 Jobon and namesakes 28 Cushion 91 Spanish “river” 92 Internal decay In fruit 39 Trygve— . 34 Worttdefte table scrap 39 Nall MFenihine appellation 17 Mound for Snead 31 Witt of Aaghr (myth.) 96Tardisr —------------: 41 Lancelot's father 49 Bishop’s seat 43 Kind of rifle 46 FatMr or mother 90 Asseverate 61 “Island” for Chevalier 63 Notion 54 Contour 65 Oriontal coin DO rTCWuUj 67 Sums up P 66 Torrid L 59Shrunken DOTTN 1 Position ta> bridge 2 Epochs ----------— 4 Insect 5 Land measures I Sturgeon eggs ; 7 Shuddered SBsgln 6 Ancient Irish capital 16 West Indian shrub II Storm 16 Oldest god of Egyptians 21 Hope’ Uln 26 “Emerald Isle” 26 Memorandum 27 Hale or Young 26 Small plot of ground 29 Military assistant 20. Term of endearment 22 Wave weapon menacingly 26 Son of Uyr 96 Pasture 46 Antenna 61 Arawekan Indians 42 Exhausted 49Faattval 44 Greedy - 4i Lacerate 47 Novelist Farbar 46 Gastous element tf Reservoir 52 Lion sequences (7 Father Knows Best . (9) People in Conflict 12^6 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:10 (86) Reading Iesswi 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) Ernie Ford (6) Movie: “On Your Toee.’’ (1639) Zorina. Eddie Albert 1:16 (96) French Lesson 1:16 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Deddy (7) Hollywood Theater (94) World to Focus 2:66 (2) Password (4) Let's Make a Deal (64) Adventures in Science 2:29 (4) News 2:26 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:21 (96) Numerically So 2:66 (7) News 9:66 (3) To Tell the Truth (4) Loretta Young —(7) gupon for rDay (56) Spanish Lesson 9:16 (6) News 9:tt (2) News 9:96 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Who Do. You Trust? (9) Friendly Giant (56) Memo to Teachers 2:46 (6) Misterogers 4:11 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Raxsle Dazzle (M) Teacherama 4:25 (4) News ______ 4:34 (2) Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Club (0) Hercules 6:66 (4) (Color) George Pierrot ’ (7) Movie: “The Cape Craaveral M o n s t e r a.” (1666) Katherine Victor, Jason Johnson (8) Larry and Jerry 1:11 (56) Friendly Giant worst racial crisis to years for | the block on which Lab’s is k>- Answer te Previa** Pazale this city. Despite mounting arrests, now nearly 200, youth leaders cated. prove tifeir behavior to ex-1 be done during the Korean war, change for the things they want (when France had a battalion to from the world’s great industri-1 the lines. It couldn’t be done al and trading nations. It is true that Britain and a few other allied countries rec- Easter Seal Society Sponsors Free Clinic Report Firm Eyes Pullout Over Ferry lice stopped them. NEAR BEDLAM-Chanting and singing, the CHEBOYGAN (AP) — A Gay- demonstrators massed to a nar-lord bank executive says he was | row street a block from Leb’s. told by U.S. Plywood Corp. it (Paddy wagons drew up and wouldn’t have chosen Gaylord | near-bedlam ensued, as the site for a 5%-milUoni Some of the crowd leaped ognized Red China years ago. ifa French action introduces a | new element and opens up all, * i kinds of possibilities to Peking's The Oakland County Society When they refined to disperse | Vantage. ' for Crippled Children and they were hauled off to Jail., RI/irKAnF :Adults, the Easter Seal society, Cheers and applause came from: BREACHES blockade ^ a ^ diagnostic hundreds of white «pecta«ors. j It breaches toe {“““‘ clinic Thursday and Friday at Three hours later, demonstra-1 blockade which the United j st Jogeph Mercjr Hospital, tions resumed. ! States has maintained with toe. * * About 150 circled city jail i cooperation of most alUed pow- j ’ n ... twioe, then walked several ers for more than a decade. It Dr. Meyer A. Pertstem, CJU-biocka to join about 50 others in i confers a new degree of ac- jcago pediatric^ neurologist ana marching around the block at | ceptability and prestige on Pe- < a leading specialist to cerebral Leb’s for nearly two hours. Po- king. It sets an example likely j palsy, will be here to OTW to be followed by other coun- ' 30 physically handicapped chilr tries, particularly those respon- dren who have been referred to sive to French leadership. him. particle plant if it had known about p 1 a n a to discontinue rail and Straits of Mackinac ferry service to northern Michigan. The executive, Harold Elgas, made the disclosure to more than 000 persons who met here j screamed and struggled wildly. Monday to find a way to retain They pounded and kicked inferry and nil service. They fear side the paddy wagon. sharp economic setbacks if the ( hard PRESSED services are dropped. ♦ * * 6:46 (6) Rocky Friends 1:66 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvrll and The United States exported 96.1 billion in farm products in 1661. eagerly into toe vehicle. When the next paddy wagon pulled up, demonstrators went Ump. Hoisted bodily into the ve- N(;vv YUHJ hidebywtoteandNegropoUce- {rom doin ^ men, the demonstrators kicked, I ~.— — Stage Star Is Found Shy— of TV Appearance, That Is Elgas said U.S. Plywood officials told him “future expansion plans hi Gaylord could be terminated Jiefore they get started.” The firm, Elgas said, has requested 760 acres in Gaylord for expansion plans. Two other firms, Consumers Power Company of Michigan, _ -f«*( Algrwna of Sault StO Marie, Oht., .opposed stopping the ferry service. COORDINATING UNIT The 600 persons representing 17 northern Michigan and Canadian Communities formed committee to coordinate their efforts. The Mackinaw Transportation _________of Chicago, which trittaa toe ferry — Chief Wawa-tam — has petitioned toe ICC to halt service. The firm said repairs to toe ship — ordered by a UJ». Coast Guard safety inspection — would be too costly to warrant continued operation. The Coast Guard policy is not to renew the firm’s operation permit without the repairs. NEW YORK — There’s one hetor arouhd now who shies Van Heflin, star of the Broadway show, ‘A Case of Libel.” ~~ Right now he’s embarrassed about having to appear on a show that somebody else committed him to do. “I’ve only been on four TV shows,” he told me. “I like to sell entertainment — not some product other than entertainment. I don’t like to be a pitchman ... nor do I like to act before a TV camera and then have some pitchman push me aside and say, ’Very good, now I’ll take over.’ ” * ' * * Tina Louise is spearheading the'movement of fils wearing men’s shirts as p«]imn , , . “Where’s everybedy?” toe ■igfctolnht are asking. Maybe in Puerto Rice. Marty Allen of Alton It Rossi phoned me from toe San Juan Americana, screamed ____________ and then reported that his act’s playing to capacity, that Milton Berle’s at El San Juan, and Keely Smith's at toe Carlbe Hilton. Martha Raye’s there, to*, as a spectator, bat to flying back for her daughter’s wedding-. Said he, “Pnerto Rico is Jomptng and swinging.” * * * When NBC sent a TV crew to cover a party at the Lexington «"«ritiwg his 90th year with CBS, Arthur Godfrey was touched and said, “It’s the biggest thrill of my career. Now if the U.N. would hist work like that.” - - ■ Joaie. the French during toe Indochina war, when Red China was openly encouraging the Viet Minh rebels against French colonial rule. It couldn’t be done during the Algerian rebellion, when the Chine* openly encouraged the independence movement against France. CLEARED AWAY Now all those roadblocks have been cleared away. De Gaulle obviously thinks there is more political advantage in acting now, than in watting. He is reported to believe that toe ideological break between j Peking and Moscow makes it important to have an observer in China to proride the possibility for detecting trends. * ★ * I France’s once great influence in Asia has been waning stead-! ily since World War II. De Gaulle would like to reinforce France’s cultural and moral influence In that part of toe world to take a position of leadership in what he calls the “third world’’ of nations uncommitted to either of the two big East-West power blocs. Recognition of Red China would fit Into this pattern. France has actively supported toe neutralization solution for Laos. France has started moving into Cambodia to pick up toe pieces after toe recent dispute between toe United States and Cambodia which led to virtually an open break. IS CONVINCED De Gaulle is convinced the Ameriean efforts in Viet Nam are bound to fail and has hinted that North and South Viet Nam should be reunited, free of outside influences. All of'these nations are vulnerable to Chinese penetration and attack, and de Gaulle thinks no solution can be achieved in the area without Peking’s cooperation. ___WILSON “Hell* dere!’ Policemen were hard pressed to keep their balance as toe mass surged and milled about them with yells and chants. Hundreds of white qiectators milled about the sidewalks. Policemen kept them moving. Demonstrators . staged protests later at the Jail and some were arrested. Police threw a cordon around entrances to jail property..-------------- Negro edmedian Dick Gregory, jailed Sunday and released on his signature, was arrested again. ‘ WOULD BE HELD Police officer* said most of the first 50 arrested Monday refused to identify themselves and would be held until they did so. poodle heroine of Jacqueline Susann’s book, "Every Nlght( Sixty million of the United turbine the peace 1 Josephine,” is In a vet’s hospital with a possible fractured state’s 300 million harvested Two white girls In the group, ankle after Jumping off a bed. Friends are sending her (Jose- acres produce for export, aged 8 and 19, were turned over phine) get well cards, to juvenile authorities until their * , “civU8 rights k«dn protested. THE MIDNIGHT EARL.. the arrests to Mayor Ivan Alien; Judv H«iuday brought Gregory Pack to hear her boyfriend, Jr. and Police Chief Herbert ----- - — ■” ■•* **—*— Jenkins. Car Ferries Force Way in Lake Michigan Ice MUSKEGON (AP) — The car ferries Highway 16 and Madison forced their way through Lake Michigan ice into port here Monday after bring trapped for a time outside toe harbor. The Coast Guard cutter Woodbine, meanwhile, returned to its home port of Grand Haven after being stalled by ice inside the port channel. —Radio Programs WJIt(760) WXYfll 2*0) CKlWlOO) WW-K95Q) WCARd 130) WPONO 460) WJSK(1500) WHW-fM(ft4.7) wwl Vhorl Opinion Till-CKLW, Tim Ctoy WJK. Dimmilw.-—— WXVT TMn SulMttn T:R*-WJ«, Chortl 7,0-WXYl AMR t:M—WJR. Wart* Tonight WWJ. Basketball: U. at M. »». Minn, •ill—WJR. Eva. Concert t:aa-WPON, Bon Johnson WJR, Quaatlan ♦:*S-WJh, Income Tax t:4S—WJR, Topic *9-- 10:00—WJR. NOWS WWJ, Noam Mwrtc Scon* lOtll—WJR, Godfrey Will—WWJ, wart* Now* wi wwJ. Music lean* Hill WWJ. Now* Final With M ' TTTTW-WCAR. U-V ii ■■■ IHW-WCAR. Bov* Cerenfer lilts—WCAR, Music CKLW, World TWWbrrow WJR. Music WIONRSBAV MORN IN* lit!—WJR. Agrl. WWJ, NOW*. Robert* WXYZ. Wolf, Music, NOW* CKLW, Farm, Eye Opener WJBK, New*. Marc Avery WCAR. Now*. thorMan . WFON, Nows. Aril. Wooton 0:30—WJR, Music Hill WJBK. Nows, Avon WFON, DaN Tine Ihow 7;**_WHFl, Now*, Rost TiS-WCAR, Now*. IherMep l:tt—WJBK, Newt. Avon »:*olWPON, Newt, Olsen WJR, Nows, Merrte WCAR, NOW*. Mertyn WHFl. Newt. McLeod 111** WWJ. N#w» Art lltlihb»r WXYZ, Breakteit CluO. CKLW, Jo* Van WJBK, Nows, R*M WJR, News, Mu»lc T 1 !r 10:tt—CKLW, Myrtle Lebbltt lliM-WJR, NOW*. Godfrey WXYZ. Foul Winter, Music -Naan—„ WCAR, NOWS, B. Mertyn WBONBSOAY AFTBRNOON 11:00—WJR, Nowt, Firm WWJ, Nows, Fran Harris -WCAR, Noun, Furs* _ IliW-WJR, Bud Ouoat thew 1:00—WJR, NOW* : ___All unkjoRWr—^----- 111!—WJRTNpm. Wood UhjifJ. Nows. FrtiRdrt* CiuB wxyz, loBRition, Musk. Nows WJBK. Nows, Las WFON, Nows, Bob Ldwroncs CKLW, NdWV IhltT-V »:*»—CKLW, Oavlo* WCAR, Now*. Sheridan -Wj)^. MuHC Mod ' , iili WWJ, New*, Bumper Club 4t»-CKLW, Jet Van star Gerry Milligan, at Birdland . . . Wealthy Alkja Purdom Clarkll give the wedding reception for Christina (“toe barechested contessa”) Paetaasl and her medic . . . Groucho Marx wants hypnotist Pal OelUas to talk him out of his insomnia — Gloria deSBarenH ulcers forced her out of “Gypsy” air* (^P£ island theater: Marion Mar low’ll replace her. Angela i-nnpiwwy solved the parking problem; toe comes to the “Anyone Can Whistle” rehearsals on a motor scooter . . . gfafUy Berman and his wife are off to the Olympics . . Abbe Lane's expensive Alfa-Romeo, a gift from a Rome TV exec, just arrived — with the engine block cracked r-. . Duo at Shepheard’s: Tuesday WeM and director Henry Jngfoa . D*a Murray wants his ex-wife, H*pe Lange, with him in “The Sinners” . . . Carol Lawrence’* Las Vegas stint has been successful — including a. 1600 win at Keno. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Arnold Glasow described a nervous Broadwayite: “He is so tense he twangsHn a high wind.” -4 EARL’S PEARLS: Henry Stumpier suggests toe ideal gift for husbands who insist they're toe boss at home: Tweed dish towels. I ' A scientist haa predicted toe earth will explode ia five million years, and Bob Orben says some guys toe already uring tt as an excuse not to look for a Job . . . That’s earl, brother.■ f—T“—— ‘ • r * • " ' ~ (ife' -f ----------Z , . whose biography of Wyatt Earp ■**■*-■■■■*■*■—■■—■i was the basis for an award-win-PONTIAC MALL j ning television series about the rrJlai AlhlTIB legendary frontier marshal, OPTICAL, VliiTlII died Monday. Lake, a press pn~i rrprfGK^rTTT~r~£T a*ent Theodore Roosevelt during the Bull Moos° presidential campaign, was born in Rome, N.Y. m MARRIAGE AND pre-marrmge COUNSELING la NnaaalHy and Sax CampatuMHty , aim mmiit aw FHRSONAL PHOtL«MS , Call for Appointment r t.B. EVANS ?*t Pontine sMo Book BUS-* M MtM DENVER, Colo. (Jl—Ambition was the undoing of Rubin R. Cannady, 32, a City Hall janitor. He applied for—a—better job in- the custodial department at police headquarters l and landed In jail. ‘-- Officers ■who ’ interviewed. I Cannady for the new job dls- Optn twninp *M 8:30 PM 682-1113 HOW from our Aeoident Division you gat cease it interfered w|fh his cash a month ANNIVERSARY — In a recent observance of Tel-Huron night life, lay ia St. Am thony’s Hospital, his life out of danger. Physicians also thought they would be able to save his shattered right leg, although the talkative, swaggering associate of syndicate "hoodlums might be crippled for life. . His first wife, Eileen, and- his 1 present wife,- Nancy, both showed up at the hospital. OTHER BOMBING Only a few days ago, Barbe was questioned about an explo-* sion at the multimiljion-dollar Sahara Inn, owned by singing cowboy Gene Autry. Barbe wan lad irted Maw Year’s Eva oa fraud conspiracy charges with seven other men, including Marshall Cai-fano, reputed to be one of Chicago’s tap gangland hoodlums, and Vito Lombardi, a convict recently sentenced to two to five yean in prison for robbery. . V.::' Barbe was expected to be the state’s star witness in the trial. Yesterday, he walked out of the Criminal Courts Building after winning a continuance in the trial until Feb. 7. THE STARTER He got in his 1964 Chevrolet and when he turned oh the starter a tremendous Mast tore through the auto. Acquaintances of Barbe in Shopping Center’s 10th anniversary, living Gordon, president of tlie merchants’ association, and Larry Rattner, center manager, joined in blowing out the anniversary candles. •van for tha rent of your lift whllu hoapltallaed from any aceidant Ten Years of Business for Tel-Huron It. tljM la Ht a einprlat. T*u gat m lwa alaA gaarantaa whi.h ear* T** at tha rai of 11,000.00 CASH a Math bagiaalng tha flrat Sag rau art la • haapltal (othar than a aaoitarlua, raat houn, er gavaraaant haapltal) fraa aaj aaaltaat., tram If rao-’ra aa aonflnad only ana gay, you atlll gat 133.34. , ■loha. ihoro art aa aMaptlaaa, aa axtluaiaaa, aa lialtatiana, aa waiting aoda, ar buta. Thara ara no gli pariots, aa if■ and WHAT1S MORI... THIS PLAN IS GUARANTIED RENEWABLE TOR LUS Uaa your pal lay aa aftaa aa you non* to —• you aaa It, It taa navar ha tahaa sway Long na you pay your praulim aa. tlaa. You ara paid avan though you her* othar laauruaaa ar aaapanaatlaa. You gat CASH -uaa It far any purpasoi Pay bills, buy graaarlaa, pay raat, at*, "han you ara » your OTOryday living axpaaaao atlll go aa. Halp aaat thaa with tha lAK SB aaah In observance of the 10th anniversary year of Tel-Huron Shopping Center, several projects for improvement of the center were announced this week by Larry Rattner, center Girl Named Assailant as Rejected Suitor January 29th 1964 ARLINGTON, Va. TAP) .manager. Janies Oliver, 18-ycar-old son of j a magazine editor, was shot' to death last night as he sat in a parked car with a 17-year-old girlfriend, police said. Arlington police charged a 30-year-old man, whom the girl had formerly dated, with homicide and put atat a 13-ltate alarm for bias.— The victim was identified by police as a freshman at Duke< University in Durham, N.C., and (til son of Wayne C. Oliver, a special editor for the weekly neWs magazine U.S. News & World Report. Police said he had been shot about five times in the head and chest with a 38-caliber pistol or similar weapon. HOMICIDE CHARGED Charged with homicide was James Reymer, a hillbilly singer and television repairman. The girl’s name was withheld because of her age. Police gave this story: The girl and Oliver had been on their last date before his scheduled return today to college. When he drove her home, they found Reymer lurking in the shadows. "While some stores have already started remodeling ~ their interiors.’’ Rattner said. "Most of the others wiU coordinate their plans with center management’s remodeling plans later this year." " Included in management plans are better lighting, new sewage and surface drainage lines, additional paving and cleaning the exterior of buildings. The combined renovation Rattner said, will cost about $100,000. At i" recent meeting of the merchants’ association, Irving Gordon, manager of the Tel-Huron Children’s Shop, was reelected president. Ym • full —nth*» TRIE. Stnd no Booty* Ttu will N >rittot#4 TlStl «• i«* r*t«r»r»46iuoMl *u u» p*n*y. tter* Is as *bxtaaUg *r any bind on your part ta contlnuo, union* you raat to. Yhla la a raal bargain. IN •ill ofroo *hon you *•• it f*r youroolf. Y*u *111 b* tM Judgo. I* ag*at *111 Mill. It 1* ovailoblo to y*u SOW If y*u not lMOdlattly. 1*11 tb* coupon RIGHT HOai R*M*bor for oooh day you ara la tha haapltal yau gat 133,34. Conparo thin with othnr*. Va rnlnoa* anaparlaao boonuao thla policy pay* *r«v day, *• oan’t pay any nnnonr: It paya forarar, ** aaa't pay any laagfr. Pallay laauad ago* 1 through BO t* rooidoata of tha Belt** Statoa who aaa qualify. FREE—Send No Money—Just Mad Coupon—No Agont Will Con Inventory Including Warehouse Mall M TNM LIFE INSURANCE CO, ____ MU Con. Wainwnght St*.. tan Antonio. Tana* YttSU Without obligation of any kin* moil mo FREE tha $1,OOi aaah a month Aeaidint Haapltal Raley wN givao mo SO day* Fra* Fratacllan. (PLEASE FRINn ___________ Ar ,l11— - - ftp*ran City toy** i u ■" I now havo no ditoaaa, lllnoo*. nor phyaicfl ar mental ailment*. If inception give full datoita an aapan popor • . ' . ■ * "w*'" . V1 Sign Hart * . - — ■■■ i — — If You Want Froo Folic lot For Other Member* Of Your FamNy. Mali* Coupon Lth* Abow* for Each. SAVINGS IN IT THE 10TH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE 1ST AT Magi COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY .. . OR YOU CAN PURCHASE Advanced Payment . Shares Certificates Ai/a Current Rota / Bn The-girl-told police she recognized Reymer because she had gone out with him several times before but had stopped seeing him. OLDER MAN • She said Oliver had never met the older man. As they pulled up in front of the house, she said, Reymer came up to the car and forced himself into the front seat, and a violent argument ensued. Seconds later, Reymer pulled his gun and began spraying bullets across the seat at Olivo*, hitting him .in the head and and chest. Police said that Reymer then fled in hi* own Clf. which WIS later recovered. Die girl drove the dying youth to Arlington General Hospital, but he was dead on arrival at 10:45 p.m. EST. 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It Kehriaatw automatic washer prim start as law as SITUS Distributor luggirtn* retail nricn tor Nil* nrn* tor Modal KW-so SPACE in this beautiful Henry Scholten, Arthur Dull* iilfli ham and Etiuor Muller, who ■MHjw *u per vised the tetta at Natioto-wide Conaumer-Tcaunc Initi-tute.. Teeti referred to ia thia •d were made by the Institute, and report* *( tbe teat* are on hie in the Laundry Laboratory at the Kelvinator Division of American Motors, where they may be inipected by any interested party. NEW OFFICE BUILDING Comer Elizabeth Lake Road & Murplw Street PONTIAC, MICHIGAN % includes Heat-Light ing-Janitor Service Air Conditioning and — ’ AMPLE PARKING AREA * Ready for Occupancy April 1 st, 1964 KENNETH G. HEHPSIBU) _1 Phones: FE 4-8284 or FI 4-5218 DRAYTON RUINS CURKSTON Sol ley Rafriga ration 1779 M-15 -j/ 625-2417 PONTIAC Federal Dept. .Star* 91 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-0271 / T I. F. Goodrich HI N. Parry St. FE 2-0121 MT. CLEMENS 8. F. Goodrich 1225 1 Gratiot UTICA Sofcaaor's Electric J fir R Motor/ Supply TT5 N. Saginow St. FE 2-9234 " 368 W. Huron Stroot v'aWIs,' CUT OFF HERE AND MAIL TODAY P m W}*: Mf i «k, V "t ,‘ Police Arrest Carter inf Flint Land Case ROBERT A. CARTER Human Error Causes Costly Launch Delay CHy Manager Robert A. Carter was arraigned shortly before noon today and bond was set at $1,000. A preliminary examination was scheduled for Feb. 6 in Flint. “I am innocent of the charge and I am some* what relieved to have the charge placed,” said Carter. “It will give me a chance to clear myself in the eyes of the public.” By JIM DYGERT City Manager Robert A. Carter was arrested today on a conspiracy warrant issued by a one-man grand jury investigating irregularities in a Flint land deal. Carter was arrested at Pontiac City Hall by state police who then took him to appear before Flint Municipal Court Judge Dale Showley. Samuel Catsman, a supplier for public improvement projects in Flint and Pontiac, also was named in the warrant. + The warrant, issued by Genesee County Circuit Court Judge Donn D. Parker, the grand juror, accused Carter and Catsman* of conspiring with Claude O. Darby to defraud and cheat the City of Flint'in a land purchase for a water supply project, j Catsman was indicted last CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) month for allegedly obtaining -The first two-stage Saturn 1, 133,000 from the city under believed to be the world’s most false pretenses In the deal, powerful rocket, sits on its! Carter was city manager of launching pad today because, Flint at the time the land ia somebody forgot to pull a plug. I »•“« north ef Pert Yesterday’s mistake, which caused postponement of the test launching until tomorrow, also cost American taxpayers several thousand dollars. Neither the Nadaaal Aeronautics and Space Admlahtra-tins nor the Air Farm ceaM produce the exact amount the neglect cost the taxpayers. Estimates of salaries involved for the 200-man launching pad team was $18,000. * * * The Air Force, which oper Huron on Lake Huron and ia* tended far ase as a water pampiag station, was haaght by the dty for $75,000. Carter birad Darby as the city’s special agent in the transaction. Darby later was charged with obtaining money under false pretenses and accused of. : having bought the land previ-jously, himself, through an intermediary, for only $42,000. , - * •* * Charges against Darby were dismissed when Judge Parker granted him immunity during France Told: Break Ties With Chiang De Gaulle Receives Red China Demand After Recognition PARIS (ifV—A French spokesman said today France has no intention or desire to- break relations with the Chinese National government of President Chiang Kai-shek. TOKYO (iP)—Red China served notice today it expects France to break relations with Nationalist China as the price of establishing diplomatic ties. In the first comment on the simultaneous announcements yesterday that Red China and France were establishing diplomatic relations, Peking said It | does not recognize a two-Chinas concept. I Thus, Peking seemed to blow 1 up President Charles de Gaulle's hope of maintaining re-, Nationalists Won't lations with both the Communist 1 Be Abandoned—Rusk "~~T ! See Stories, Page 21 TOKYO (AP) - The United, —--------“*-----^7^ . States “will never abandon the | Nationalist regimes under a | 12 million people on Taiwan tw^J^^ Foreign Minig. (Formosa) to Communist tyran- try statement broadcast by Ra-! ny,” Sec rutary of State Dean1 dio Peking said Red* China In I Rusk declared tonight. Rusk spelled oat the UJS. attitude towards Peking’s Red raters at a dinner winding up a U.S.-Japan Cabinet conference on trade aad economic problems. Formosa Gets U. S. Backing GETTING READY—Donna M. Puncochar, home economist who conducts the Susan Lowe cooking school for The Pontiac Press, arrived in town yesterday. She spent a busy afternoon unpacking equipment and direct- ates^the Atlantic Missile Range, J his grand Jury probe, said it cost the space agency m WARRANT t about $20,000 an hour for use of, The alleged conspiracy to d* commuted and Sept. about $20,000 an hour for use of, ^ the rangerfuel range Mrfeg, fraud ^ d wu tracking and other support fe* betwm) Jul j 1M1 duties during (he final hours of in 10ft, 4 I during the countdown ELEVEN HOURS The countdown on the Saturn 1, which is to boost the heaviest satellite ever sent aloft, had been under way 11 hours when it was discovered that a line 10, 1962, according to the warrant, which was issued by Judge Parker today. Carter wai FUat city manager from Dec. $, IMS, to March 1,1913. H v.»v . H® to*? by the Pontiac which funnels liquid oxygen | City Commission Nov. 12^ al-oxidizer to the fuel tanks was not delivering. Technicians then found that someone had forgotten to remove a test device called a “blind flange.’’ * * * The flange, an aluminum plate, was inserted in the line two or three days previously during a line pressure leak check. agreeing to enter into diplomatic relations with France understood that Paris would break with Nationalist China. DIFFERENT REPORT This is contrary to what ________ French official sources had ...... .... , .. ____said. They insisted Peking had r**tw bou. upot uk ^ „totioo, surrender of Taiwan as the sine Kai-shek’s re- qua non of any improvement gime on Formosa, whatever in relations with the h fact * GaaUe had Mnt United States,” Rusk said. a diplomat to Taipei, the Na-“ We are loyal to our commit-1 tionalist capital, to urge ments to the government of the Chiang to keep Ms embassy 1 open ia Paris. Nationalist China denounced French recognition of Red puwuuwuuMaNNMaaNaammK In Today's I Press Mrs. Kennedy Former first lady dines with sister and Marlon Brando — PAGE 4.,'V Rights Protests More Atlanta demonstrations planned, after riotous night ** PAGE 21. Primary New Hampshire ballot crowded with GOP hopb-fuls — PAGE 7. Area News ............11 Astrology ....1$ Bridge ...... M Comics .1$ Editorials .......... I Markets ,,‘JW^......’----I4 1 Obituaries 7'.1* |Sports ....,12-11 P Iheaten 4 | TV A Radio Programs 21 ies late this afternoon. BEFORE OBJECTIONS But that was before the Red “In other words, Pricing is Chinese, as the Nationalists demonstrating every day that it originally had expected, raised has nothing but contempt for the | their objections to a two-Chinas most elementary condition of policy, peace: namely,'leave your neighbors alone. “Free nations must not reward the militancy ef Peking cr give Communists anywhere aay gronad for hope of profit from -tee use or threat of force.” Now the Nationalists may decide to wait it out ns Washington advised, hoping that Peking has railed a roadblock to French-Red Chinese relations. In another development, Mao (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) LOCAL BEGINNING Roberts, estimated that about $600,000 would be appropriated for the beginnings on a children’s unit for the local hospital. Dr. Donald W. Martin, medical superintendent, said the total estimated cost of the project would be $1.5 million. Construction is slated to begin in the spring., 1965. Planning money for the children’s unit was okayed last year by the legislature. EXTRA SPACE_ The new unit will be a self-contained building, accommodating about the same number of children the hospital now does. However, space would be released for adult patients. Dr. Martin said the proposed facilities would put an end to present makeshift arrangements. Childrery now have to share ward spate with adults in most cases. About 32 youngsters are segregated from adult patients. * ★ * The new unit would permit occupational therapy for children who now must use adult facilities. NO CURRENT PLANS Although there are no current plans, a day-care program This is the figure approved by might be possible with the new the Michigan Department of facilities, according to Dr. Mar-Mental Health, he added. ' 1 tin;--------------------- Cold, but clear winter weather encouraged more than the usual number of area women to attend the opening session of the fifth annual Pontiac Press Cooking School this afternoon. The newly decorated auditorium at Pontiac Central High School was in use for the first time for this event. Ponna Puncochar, known on stage as Susan Lowe, was to conduct the two-hour demonstration. ’. * * ★ Her assistants are Mary Jack-son, home service director for Consumers Power Co. and Harriet Cannon, Miss Jackson's assistant. MEAT CUTTING During intermission, Hoffman’s Pontiac Freezer Foods, Inc., was to give a demonstration of meat cutting. Before the program began, Robert Lilleyman presented an organ recital. Prizes are given away each day of the cooking school. On Friday, two gas ranges, a washer and a dryer will be given away. Winners need not be present to win. Pontiac Press employes and their families are not eligible. Readers who could not obtain tickets may be seated just before each day's performance begins. Red Offer Pall of Program on Disarmament West Shows InterMt in Plan; Soviets OK Inspection of 'Bonfire' GENEVA Wi — The Soviet Union proposed today that all nations destroy their bomber forces as a step toward disarmament. The proposal was submitted to the 17-nation disarmament conference by the Soviet delegate, Semyon K. Tsarapkin. Western officials immediately expressed Interest in t h e idea, first pat forward by the United States Inst year te prevent bombers from falling bite the hands ef small bat peten-tential troublemaking nations ns they become obsolete ia the air forces of the major powers. The proposal was part of a nine • point memorandum suggested by Tsarapkin as a working plan for the conference. WWW Asked what planes he had in mind for destruction, Tsarapkin told newsmen: “The entire bomber force of all countries.” 5-POINT PLAN President Jdhnson at the resumption of the conference last week proposed a five-point work program. ® . -- Tsarapkin raised conditions to major Johnson proposals, such as a treaty te prevent the s p r e a d ef nuclear weapons. The conditions have been rejected by the West previously. William C. Foster, director of the US. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, said “We will wish to pursue the (Soviet bomber) proposal in detail in further discussions.” ★ ★ Foster told newsmen the U.S. delegation "noted wtth interest the acceptance at least in-principle of a U.S. suggested agreement to a first step for physical destruction of armament.” ALLOW SUPERVISION Tsarapkin told reporters the * Soviet Union was prepared to allow the United States to supervise the destruction of Soviet bombers, provided the Soviet Union could exercise the same control over the “bonfire” of Amrican planes. . Tsarapkin’> . memorandum also saggested a possible limitation of U.S. and Soviet military budgets. But gave no details. The Russian did not bring the expected Kremlin reply to Johnson's arms control proposal. Tsarapkin told newsmen the plan was still under study in Moscow. Year-Long Outbreak Stuns County WWW The nine points that Tsarapkin proposed: 1. Withdrawal of all military forces from foreign territory.' GENERAL REDUCTION 2. General reduction of armed forces of all nations. 3. General reduction of military budgets. 4. A nonaggression treaty be-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Girl Another Victim of Teen Violence News Flash WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States Is terinnsly considering sending a contingent of troop* to Cypras, as pro-pooed by Britain, bat U.S. officials said today more information will be Beaded before a flari decMoa. (See Story, Page 14.) By JIM DYGERT Nancy Jean Jones was buried yesterday, another victim of youthful violence that has benumbed Oakland Cpunty for the past year with an unprecedented outbreak of shootings, stabbings and beatings,. Ibe 15-year-old bay being held in her slaying has denied it Witnesses are sure about one thing — the killer who leaped out of a dense fog and fatally stabbed the petite, dark-haired, 14-year-old girl on her way to school in Birmingham Friday morning was a young boy. > it it it “It’s like an avalanche," says James IW. director of the Oakland County Juvenile Hunt, Court. Crimes of violence among Juveniles have increased tremendously in the past 12 months. I’ve never seen anything like it.” So many youngsters under 17 years of age have been involved in major crimes in the past year that juvenile authorities are a little jumpy when they hear of a slaying. DESPERATE HOPE Even veteran policemen are beginning to react initially to news of a homicide with a desperate hope that neither the killer nor the killed is a juvenile again. Item: On Jan. 25, 1962, exactly 364 days before Naacy Jean Jones was slain, Mrs. Mary Godfrey, 38, was shot to death by her 15-year-old son, Douglas, in their Bloomfield Township home. The boy was committed to Pontiac State Hospital for psychiatric treat, ment. * il IP Item: On March 26, 1963, 16-year-old Leonard Reed was savagely beaten to death in White Lake Town$trip and his 14-year-old sister, Naomi, critically wounded. The admitted killer, though not a juvenile, was a teen-ager—19-year-old Carl L- Case, who was given a life term in prison. Item: On July 18, 1963. the body of 14-yfear-old Connie Crossland, a runaway from Corunna, was found in a stream near Lake Orion. Police know she frequented drive-in restaurants along Woodward where teen-agers "hang out." Her slaying is unsolved. • ^ Item: On Oct. 3,1963TJaraes W. McConnell, . 15, fired a 22-caliber rifle bullet into his father’s chest. His father recovered. The boy was placed in a church-operated boarding home. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Mercury Slipping; Cloudy Sky Is Due Tonight will be clear and crisp with temperatures slipping down to a low of near 12. Skies are expected te become partly overcast tomorrow through Thursday with the mercury climbing to 2$ or | higher. Today’s northwesterly winds at 10 miles per hour will diminish tonight*, then shift to 10 to 20 m.p.h. southwesterly to-j morrow. * * * ! Ten was the low recording in j downtown Pontiac prior to t am. the reading at 1-p.m, was 122. > * m ■' k wm Mm mmMmk if.'/ r; THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 10«4 r • 111 ijpyii. v • '( ' r • ■'!. $,* ']/ 1 ’O- Gl Pullouts—McNamara WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Robert 8.44c* Namara expects more U.S. military men to be withdrawn from ' South Viet Nam this year despite some serious reverses to Vietnamese forces ip the war against Communist guerrillas. ★ A * f this was disclosed today by sources dose to McNamara after the defene chief acknowledged to a House committee that the Red Viet Cong had made considerable progress since a Vietnamese military junta overthrew the Diem regime in early November. McNamara’s description of the military situation as “gray” cast bis evaluation of the Vietnamese war in a pessimistic light Informants said the defense JOHN C. COWE Salvation Army Elects Officers Eight members of the Salvation Army Advisory Board were reelected to membership at the board's annual dinner last night at Greenfield's in Birmingham. Jebn C. Cowe was unanimously elected chairman' to sneeeed Milton F. Cooney, wba has held the past for die past three pears. • Other officers, all reelected, are Milo J. Crass, vice chairman; Albany C. Kirby, secretary; and Earner A Reynolds, treasurer. ' A A A Returning board members are Bruce J. Annett, John C. Cowe, Victor A Hancock, John P. Niggeman, John Ponushis, Dr. Ralph D. Wigent and Mrs. Mac T. Whitfield. Lt Gary B. Crowell of die Salvation Army of Pontiac gave the annual report, and guest speaker Lt. Col. Marlon M. Cohn spoke briefly on the administrative organization of the Salvation Army. secretary’s congressional tasti-mony recognised that there have been setbacks but did not reflect any deepening gfoora. Recent field reports to the Pentagon have told of a slowdown in Viet Cong operations after a high point of terrorism and attacks during the weeks after the early November coup. * A A Rightly or wrongly, the informants said, UR. military men in Viet Nam continue to tell McNamara that the. Viet Cong are not capable of maintaining a high level of operations. Sources noted that the McNamara statement Monday mentioned a number of signs which are considered hopeful. MORE POPULAR The defense secretary contended the new Vietnamese government has considerably more popular support than its predecessor and “is beginning to take action to intensify military operations and to improve civil administration.” McNamara also testified that the strategic hamlet program-under which natives have been resettled hi fortified villages— had bean overextended in the vital delta area south of Saigon but is “now being built more solidly.” “We hope that, with our full support, the new government can take hold and. eventually suppress the Viet Cong insurrection,” McNamara told the House committee. Pentagon officials said McNamara has not discarded the stated objective of completing the major part of the UR. military task in Viet Nam by the end of 1961. MORE DUE HOME The United States has pulled about 1,000 of its military men out of Viet Nam, leaving about 15,500. More are due to come home this year. McNamara stressed to the congressmen that the UR. ef-fort, which involves advising, training and coaching the Vietnamese armed forces, “cannot assure ultimate success.” “This is a Vietnamese War, and in the final analysis it must be fought and won by the Viet* namese,” McNamara declared. Echo to Visit Area Twice The Echo 2 satellite can be seen twice tomorrow in the Pontiac area. The first appearance will be at 4:40 a.ai. to the north sky, II degrees above the horizon, traveling in a northeastern direction. It will return at 6:49 a.m., again in the north sky, 63 degrees above the horizon, moving southeast. * Fall UR. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly sonny and cold today, high 24. Fair aad cold tonight, low It. Wednesday increasing cloodinets and warmer, high 29. Northwesterly winds 10 to 29 miles diminishing tonight and becoming II to 99 miles Wednesday. ▼May hi Pontiac Lowest temparatura preceding S. a.m. It At | am: Wind velocity it m.p.h. Dfraction: Northwest Son eats Tuesday at S:42 p m. Sun rleas Wednesday at 7:M a-m. Moon eats Wednesday at 0:31 am Mom rleas Tuesday at 5;2S p.m. 4 a.m......__.13 7 a.m.....................II 11m.... |a.m.........,10 I p.m. « am..........*tt io am...;......if Mead ay hi Pantlac (at retarded dewntewa) Highest temperature ..............it Lowest temperature ............. 14 Mean temperature ...U.S Weather: Day, sunny; night, It Inch. Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Data hi ft Years ill In iflt -S In 1»1J One Year Age hi Poatioc Highest temperature ......... Lowest temperature .............. Mean temperature • '.......... Weather: tunny . Temperature Chert Alpena 23 S Fort Worth 63 33 Etcanaba It 11 Jacksonville St 47 Houghton IS 12 Kansas City » IS Lgtifilito It 4 Lee Angelas 7t St Marquette It 14 Miami Bch. 75 71 Muskegon It IS New Orleans 47 43 Pension 2t -1 Now York 4t 34 Traverse C. It 12 Phoonlx 45 52 Atlanta 54 35 Pittsburgh 40 14 Bismarck 5 -It Salt Lake C. 40 14 Boston 41 32 S. Francisco 57 4t Chicago 2t t 3. $. Maria >2 -1 Cincinnati 37 11 Seattle 4t 36 Detroit 31 It Tampa 73 St Duluth t -14 Washington S3 3S Snow Depths Alpena 2 Inches Marquette '17 inches Or. Rapids 5 Inches Muskegon 3 Inches Hoitfitsn 20 inches Patlston 13 Inches Lansing 4 Inches Trav. City 12 inches V Substations to B« Sot Up to S«rv« Motorists The ssk of 1914 automohUe license tags in Pontiac is lagging more than 2,919 behind this time a year ago, Wfllia Brewer, manager of the Pontiac branch of tiie secretary of state office said today. Less than 12,901 have been sold to date. Baaed on aew car registrations, the off lee expects to sell 11,199 before the Feb. 29 deadline. Sales totaled 66,000 last year, of which 13,900 had been sold by this time. - F A- a As a service to motorists, the Pontiac branch wifi set up substations in Waterford end White lake townships next month. OPENlN^DApE The Waterford office will open Feb. 1 in tiie township hall and White Lake office Feb. 24 at the township hall. The hears at the substations will be the same as the breach off lee, ImJlIml ea weekdays end 9a.m. tol^R.m. ea Saturdays. Brewer said that it is necessary to have the title to the automobile when buying the license tags. ★ A it Other area branches will offer license service to motorists in four outlying communities by setting up a. series of “one-day” stands. A 'A A LEOPOLDVILLE, tiie Congo;250 miles east of Leopoldville, These will be at the Almont for Commission Seat (AP) — U.N. helicopters end but the terrorism is spreading ■ Town Hall on Feb. 7,14 and 20 . ]missionary planes continued to toe neighboring Kasai and from7io9p.m.; MetamoraVU-' desperate efforts today to res-1 Kwango regions near the An-six cue Christian missionaries goto border. Fewer than 190 1 BISHOP VISITS PONTIAC — Chatting with Bishop Marshall R. Reed (center) are (left) Rey. James L. Hayes, pastor of St Michael’s Catholic Church, and Dr. Milton H. Bank, minister of Central Methodist Church. The three attended the first armi- Ftotlac Prttt Fhoto versary banquet of Pontiac Area Council of Churches last night in Central Methodist Church. Bishop Read, leader pf Michigan Methodism, was principal; speaker. Father Hayee gave toe invocation. District Seven Needs Primary Curtis L. Webb Files U. N. Trying to Save Congo Missionaries Sales Lagging1 B,rmingham *** New‘ on Auto Tags m A 36-year-old father of children, Curtis L. Webb, will threatened by rebel guerrillas in seek the District 7 nomination the southwest Congo. for city commissioner in the March primary. Webb ef 24 Jodson filed a nominating petition at the city clerk's office late yesterday. 11ius, the only district in which a candidate ran unop- government troops are in the province eppoeing several thousand guerrillas. -UJf. helicopters airlifted 16 persons from a Catholic minion at Kisandji lkonday In the third mercy flight since the attacks began. Unconfirmed reports say a priest and nun were killed at Kisandji last week. The confirmed victims of the roving bands were three Belgian Roman Catholic priests and an American Baptist missionary, IreneTOrref/'43, of Jerome, Ida- IM*S NATIONAL WEATHER-There will be scattered showers through the Pacific Northwest coast states tonight, with tom* snow over toe inland areas jud higher elevations as well as in portions of the northern Plains. It will be colder in nowt areas test of the Plains with little change wtest of the Continental Divide. ^jp|| ; . a f; 'V In . S I .f 1 .I# A ! 4 6'. - - CURTIS L. WEBB posed two years ago became the first to qualify for a primary runoff this spring. * * A Primaries are required only in districts where there are more than two candidates. SECOND TO FILE Webb is the second person to file to run against Mayor Robert A. Landry, District 7 incumbent. » Although Landry hasn’t filed as yet, he has announced he will seek reelection. A native of Minden, La., Webb came to Pontiac 12 years ago and has been employed at GMC Truck & Coach- Division for 11 years, currently as store keeper in the stock and materials department. A' A * Webb is also a licensed real estate salesman employed by Saunders & Wyatt Realty. BEAUTY OPERATOR After coming to Pontiac, he attended the Poro College of Cosmetology in Detroit. He is a licensed operator and instructor in cosmetology and owns LaBeanmode Beauty Salon,487 S. Sanford. He is an active member of the McConnell Rchool Parent-Teacher .Association and the Pontiac Chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. A A A A newcomer to politics, Webb is making his first attempt to gain elective office. A * * At least four missionaries, including an. American woman,' have been killed by bands of warriors armed with poison arrows, spears, homemade bombs and primitive guns. About 150 Americans and Canadians, including several children, have been stationed at Protestant missions in the threatened area. The UR. Embassy in Leopoldville said 21 Americans and 14 Canadians, including 10 children, had bee* rescued. TERROR SPREAD ■ As the terror spread, the Congo government said It had (foe- n . |Vi L_ r C_ J umentary proof Communist 00/71061 LflU China is supporting the upris-1 ing. The leader of the rebels is former Education Minister Pierre Mulele, 34,' igho spent several months In Peking last year. A A A Mulele was ambassador to Cairo under the Communist- supported Stanleyville regime of Antoine Gizenga, who was imprisoned after toe collapse of his secession. Mulele slipped back into toe Congo last summer after a year arid a half of exile. / A A . A Diplomats fear Red China may try to turn toe jungle uprising. into a major revolt by arming Mulele’s men with modern weapons. The rebellion is centered in agricultural Kwilu Province, Russia Asks (Continued From Page One) tween the North Atlantic Alliance and the Warsaw powers. 5. Establishment of nuclear-free zones. N-WEAPONS 6. Agreement to stop the spread of nuclear weapons. 7. Agreements to prevent surprise attack. I. Destruction of bombers. 9. A ban on nuclear tests underground. NO. 1 PRIORITY Tsarapkin described the proposed nonaggression pact as the No. l priority of the conference,' followed by agreement ,to remove all troops from foreign soil. lage Fire Hall on Jan. 31 and Feb. 21 frein 7 to 9 p.ot; North Branch, American Legion HaO, Feb. 4, 7 to 9 p.m. Feb. 11, «H day, and Feb. IS, 7 to 9 pjn.; and OrtonviQe, feed More, Jan. 31 from 7 to 9 pm. China to Franc* End Chiang Ties . (Continued From Page One) Txe-tung yesterday called .for Chinese and Japanese to form “a broad united front against UR. imperialism.” AAA The Red Chinese leader made the suggestion to their leftist Japanese visitors ht about the time Red China and Franca were announcing the establishment of diplomatic relations. AIMED AT PEOPLE The statement broadcast by Pricing was aimed at the Japanese people. It may have been designed to take advantage of toe fact that Japan’s government is showing uncertainty on the issue of Red China. Japanese officials want to expand trade with Red China while keeping up diplomatic ties with Nationalist China. “Japan baa all along been subject to UR. imperialist political, economic aad military oppression,” Mao said. “U. S. imperialism k toe moat ferocious enemy of the Japanese nation.” Teen-Age Violence Commission to Consider Review Board Changes 15 Doer Killed by Dogs WHITEHALL (Pi-Fifteen deer were killed Monday by three dogs who attacked a herd maintained as a popular tourist attraction at a park just north of here. Deputies shot the dogs. (Continued From Page One) I Item: Oa Oct. t, 1911, a 15- I year-eld boy under detention "tit'the' county Children’s Center attacked a guard, seriously'injuring him with a blow to the head with a brick. The boy was committed to Pontiac State Hospital. Item: On Nov. 6, 1963, 16-year-old Charles R. Morris admitted the fatal shooting of an 10-year-old construction worker he had never seen before from a window of his Walled Lake home. A problem boy with a record of trouble, Charles was waived to Circuit Court and is awaiting trial there for murder. Ten: On Nov. 18, 1063, 15-year • old Ernest E. Hansen stabbed and abducted a 71-year-old woman in Highland Township. A heavy coat saved the woman from serious injury. The youth was sent to the Boys Training School in Lansing. And these cases that came to public attention represent but a small percentage of the total number of violent crimes by juveniles, according to .Hunt. There bps also been an In* crease in felonious assault and other assault cases, many of which arise from fights among juveniles, he reports. A A A Probate Judge Norman R. Barnard, who presides over the Juvenile Court, says a similar increase has been reported in other large population centers in the state. Barnard has been a Probate Court judge about a year — the same period of time covered by the sudden jump in the percentage of major crimes and other crimes of violence committed by juveniles. Is there an explanation, a pattern discernible behind toe phenomenon!? Determining that k one of the things Barnard and Hunt hope to accomplish with a reorganisation of Juvenik Court to provide for reasearch and program development. A ■ A A In a shifting of jobs pending for some time, Andrew T. Yang formerly head of the Children's Center, becomes director of rase arch and program development. “We hope to utilise Dr. Yang's talent and profemtonal ability better,” says Barnard. Yang k a graduate psychologist with a BIRMINGHAM - A charter amendaiant proposal to reorganize the assessment board of review will be considered by tiie City Commission next Monday. The commission instructed the administration to prepare the propoeal at its meeting last night. The proposal, as outlined by Commissioner Carl Ingraham, would increase the size of the board from three to five meat-; ben, including two city commissioners. A A A It also would make the city assessor an adviser to the board rather than a Voting member. PRESENT SETUP Presently, toe assessor and two appointees of the commission listen to assessment appeals. The proposed revision weald have time paid appointees. The tore city cenunkskasrs would be named by toe mayor aad confirmed by the commission. City Clerk Irene Hanley told the commission it would have to act on tiie proposal at Its Feb. 3 meeting If it is to be placed on the April ballot A' A A The doodling for submitting proposals for the spring election is text week. FIRST PROPOSAL A dungs hi the board of review was first discussed last week when Commissioner Ralph Main said he believed the assessor should not be a member since be is sitting In judgment of Ms own decisions. (The eemmkstsn She approved aa amendment to the Maakipal Cade which makes harassing telephone calk k the city illegal. Mayor William Bur gum said he would introduce the amend- ment at a meeting tomorrow of South Oakland-County Mayors hi the hope that, otter communities might adopt It and make It more effective. A A Phone caQs from outside the dty; am not covered by the amendment. TEST SYSTEM ' The eommkefoa also noted that the city’s new civil defense sfren on tiie Municipal Building will be tested Saturday. The Bloomfield Township Board lari night added two members to its citizens governmental study committee and looked forward far seeing the group Ini operation by earty nezt month. Appointees are Jsha Dee-man «f 2572 Covington, s Ford Meter Oa. employe, and Robert Flint ef 1577 Island, president ef U Cap, Detroit. Supervisor Homer Case is expected to name a chairman for the 17-member committee by its first meeting. AAA The group will appraise needs of toe rapidly growing township and recommend a suitable form of government for it SATURATION POINT The township board last night agreed with the plamdng commission that the area has about reached its multiple residence saturation pofait Trustees denied a request that a nine-acre pared of property at Square Lake and Mulberry, east of Woodward, be changed from residential to multiple residential zoning. Julius Rosenberg bad appealed the case to the township board after bring turned down by the [Atwiiq commission. He had plfiwri to construct between 50 and 60 units on the site. i a Wi i national reputation, according to Hunt. Taking Yang oat ef an administrative past frees bias far aa analysis la depth ef juvenile problems aad aa extensive evaluation of the effectiveness ef toe court’s existing programs, Barnard says. Coming up with aew programs to cope with juvenik problems is another objective of the reor ganization, which put for mar assistant Juvenile Coot Director James Van Leuven into a new post AAA He will head all toe court’s treatment and housing facilities including the new Children's Village, to start construction this spring to improve treatment and care for children. OFFERS OBSERVATION As for explanations now for the outbreak of youthful violence Judge Barnard offers the obeer ration that one of tiro things always seem to be in the background of suefa cases. 'aaa :m These, he said, are problems in the relationships between children and parents or stepparents, and physical illness. i WESLEY J. WOOD Ex-Official toFilefdriZ City Post Former District 6. City Commissioner Wesley J. Wood today announced he will be a ^antfototot for dty commlaaton-er hi toe spring elections. Weed, 17, ef 11 N. Sanford was city commissioner for fear years. He was defeated by Dick M. Kirby two years age k Ms bid for • third term. In deciding to %run again, Wood said he was'parttoularty interested in working toward the successful completion of city programs which were initiated during Ms previous tenure in office. A a A “Under the new system of electing commissioners,” Wood noted, “our dty is looking forward to better government • IS INTERESTED “I fori that I have qualified myseif to the past and am interested in good government and what to good1 for toe people of this dty.” , . In addition to Ms ism years oa the City Cammhifrn, Weed served ea the planning commission from 1966 to 1962. He is a service foltow-up man at GMC Truck A Conch Division, where he has been employed for 22 years. A A A Wood, a native of Rapid 6ity, came to Pontiac in 1M5. • He said he plans to file his nominating petition later this week. Funeral Rite Lymon J. Craig Was Bloomfield Official Funeral service for Lymen j. Craig, 76-yearold mayor of Bloomfield Hills, will be 11 SJn. tomorrow at Bril Chapri of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Burial will follow k Wood-lawn Cemetery, Detroit Mr. Craig, 1290 Orchard Ridge, Bloomfield Hills, died unexpectedly Sunday afternoon. A city commissioner since 1955, Mr. Craig was elected mayor last April. He also had served as mayor in 1959. TG FILL TERM The Bloomfield Hills charter provides that the commission appoint someone to serve as commissioner until ApriL At that time, a new commissioner will be elected for the year remaining in Mr. Craig's umpired term. . Lento J. Colombo Jr. b mayor pre tem. Mr. Craig was a member of the Detroit Chib, Detroit Boot Club and Detroit Curling Club. Surviving are Ms wife, Irene L.; eight children, Robert of Bloomfield Hills, Mrs. H. L. Leonard of Ann Arbor and ty* man J. Jr., Bruce, Gordon, Richard, Mrs. Richard T.. Denyes and Mrs. Thomas Miner, aU of Birmingham; a Mother; • sister; and 20 grandchildren. Detroit Judge Sets Second Thorson Trial ttK jS. ■; -1, The second murder trial of Birmingham stock sshuman Robert M. Thorson, charged with murdering M> mother 411-law, will begin Jfane 8. Default Recorder Court Jipdge Ehia L. Davenport set flfo into yesterday. . Thorson, 32,2352 Buckingham, k accused ef the beatkg-etrang-ulatfon of Mrs. Dorothy Thomas, 62, on Dec. 3,1962 in her Detroit home. The Jury In- Thoraon’s' first trial failed to ranch « verdict and Judge Devenport declared a mistrial 4 iji'. W Relaxed « j Dining... 1 PONTIAC’S fj OUTSTANDING^ DOWNTOW RESTAURANT , Serving Complete Breakfast, Luncheon and Dinners featuring our famous Kosher Corned Beef ' Sandwich. Char-Broiled Steaks and Chops. Famous Salad Plates. Second Cnp of Coffee always FRKE! Try Our Delicious BEEF STEW SPAGHETTI He BIRCH Rood 4 N. SAGINAW. Corner PIKE >pen 6 A.M.-9 P.M. - Closed Son. v i FE 5-5591 Complete Ctury Out Service ? ••' I Wh . 1 > im <■ '■■■ /,v , ?,r\ 8 * THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JANUARY 28, 1964 FOR KINGS - QUEENS Danish Buttomut or Contemporary Walnut 72" Dresser, Minor, Two Night Chests, Full Size Bod. YOUR CHOICE 5 PC *239 Chooso tho: stylo and finish you liko - Danish Butternut or Con-temporaiy Walnut. King sizo 72 inch, 9 drawer dresser, mirror, full size bod, and two night chests; 5 Pieces complete $239 With KINO SIZE 6 foot 6 Inch bed, two swing out framos, 72" ttiplo dresser, minor and two night chast, either style suite is specially priced; 5 pieces complete $279. Matching Hi Boy Chest $59.90. Many other 3 piece suites with 54 inch and 63 inch dressers. Sale Prices from $179. 90 DATS CASH or Up to 36 MONTHS TO PAY W.OOMMLD HIUS-2400 WOODWARD, N*A* SQUARE LAW HOAD LI 1-2200,Ft 3-7933 LINCOLN PARK-SI M POST ST., SLOCK MOM $OUTHHIU> DU 3-6300 •AST SUM- 34130 ORATlOf, 14* MM «OAO 791-1300 * «T0«l OPEN WfD., THURS., FBI., SAT. TIL I P.M. *3TiBf Out, Out, Damned Cigarette Fie on Cursed Abomination THREE By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPD - Whatever It is, Shakespeare usually has a word for it. . I have been thumb In g through the Bard’s works in search of quotations that might be relevant to the subject that all America is now talking about. And I don t m e a n WEST S-E-X. - As in Indication of what Shakespeare might have had to say about our current “Topic A,” I have lifted some of his better known lines and placed them in a new context to form a sort of interview. Q. Mr. Shakespeare, do you use tobacco? A. “It to meat and drink to me.” Q. Have you ever tried to quit smoking? A. “This to toe third time; I hope good hick lies in odd numbers.” F-A-S-T MIMEOGRAPH SERVICE Churches—Schools Groups CHRISTIAN , LITERATURE SALES 39 Oakland Avo. FE 4-9591 “SO NERVOUS from Hot Flashos I BURST INTQTEARS” Suffocating boat waves, nervous, clammy feelings, restless irritability—all are well known to women suffering the distress of functionally-caused change-af-Ufsl If you are now going through the “change” here’s wonderful news for you. In doctor's testa, Lydia E. Pink ham jtobleto relieved such distress Rn moRR qnpnNVK ■erven aysteai te relieve MwtsCMami'l Q. I gather, then, that you are having some difficulty staying away from cigarettes? A. “Every one eaa master a grief but he that has It.” Q. How hard is it to quit smoking? A. “As for a camel to thread the postern of a small needle’s eye.” ' Q. Have you received any advice on how to go about breaking the habit? A. “Zounds! I was never so betoumped, with words since I first call’d my brother’s father dad.” Q. Some cigarette smokers have been switching to pipes and cigars. What is your opinion of cigars? A. “The rankest compound of villainous smell that ever offended noetrito.” Q. Are pipes better than cigars? A. “There’s small choice in rotten apples.” Q. Have you tried eating candy when you crave a cigarette? A. “It blows a man up like a bladder.” Q. How about antismoking pills? and I knew where a commod-A. “I would to God thou ity of good names were to be bought.” Shah's Shekels Fpr Outweigh Kremlin Kudos INNSBRUCK, Austria (AP) — Austrian policemen as-signed to guard VIPs who are here for the winter Olympics were happy when the S h a b of Iran arrived. “We’ve guarded the shah before,” said one. “We also guarded Khrushchev. “We like toe shah better. Last time he gave us each S,m shillings (about MM. From Khrushchev, we got a medal.” Q. Does chewing gum help any? A. “Ob, tout way madness lies; let me shun that.” Q. Judging from what I hear, there are a lot of other people who are experiencing the same trouble. A. “Misery acquaints a man with strange bedfellows.” Q. Do you have anything you would like to say to others who are trying to quit? A. “Refrain tonight, and that shall lend a kind of easiness to the next abstinence; the next more easy ... Screw your courage to the s ticking-place, and we’ll not fail.” Search Off for 9 Men in Pacific HONOLULU (UPI)—An intensive search for an Air Force C124 Globemaster which disappeared over the Pacific New Year’s day. with nine men aboard was called off officially yesterday - for the second time. The first phase of toe search began Jan. 1 when toe plane was lost while en route from Wake Island to Hawaii on a flight from Japan to toe West Coast The nine-day effort was described as the largest search in toe history of the Pacific. ★ , ★ it One week ago today, the eight Air Force men and one «ik>r aboard the missing plane were declared officially dead. HOPE RENEWED However, hope was renewed toe following day alien the crew of another C124 reported 'sighting a man on a faff in the area where toe missing plane vanished. But six more days of intensive sea and air search disclosed at sign of toe raft The Air Force, in calling off the search yesterday, said that during the two-phase effort a total of 131 Air Force, Navy and Coast Guard planes logged 4,930 flying hours and covered 600,000 miles of toe Pacific. De Gaulle and LBJ Not Likely to Talk PARIS (AP)—The possibility of President Johnson and President Charles de Gaulle meeting this year seems to be remote, informed sources said Monday. Diplomatic exchanges on a possible meeting were said to have stopped about three weeks ago. At that time Johnson declined a French suggestion that he go to the French island of Martinique to meet de Gaulle when he travels there in March after his trip to Mexico. Demonstration Staged by Cubans for Panama HAVANA (ff) - More than 25,-000 persons attended a demonstration Monday night at which leaders of the Cuban Workers Federation demanded that the United States get out of the Panama Canal Zone. Union leaders proclaimed support for Prime Minister Fidel Castro’s offer to help Panama if the United States cuts off aid. \ > Foctovy RipfMwitativu Hess i WEDNESDAY—I to 3 P.M. REMINGTON S’SERVICE -While TotI Wait Service— *1 Vfs2 • OILING VKL • ADJUSTING • CLEANING SIMMS SERVICE - factor, rapmantatlw will ba to ear Oece anary Wednmdoy of every week. ElBCtrie Shavers -Mmim Floor Make Your ‘PIGGY 7 SMILE —With the Extra hange You Get Here At SIMMS . . that’s a fact, if you pat •the savings you gat on ovary 'purchase, hare at. Simms, you'll find that you can load up your piggy-bank with •xtra coins. Whan you buy tho advertised specials or when you buy an unadvortisad item you'd save on ovary purchase. Compare anywhere for proof—item for item, you'll save mare at Simms — STORE OPEN TOMORROW 9 A M. te 6 P.M. SALE! RUBBER GOODS! l essmmm 9111 PRICES GOOD ALL This WEEK Quality Rubber HOT WATER I0TTLE $1.49 vatme. mm. 2-qt. cap. 89 Unlinod Household |j RUBBER BL0VES | 2 PAIR m gu' H 39c value BDB All lint. IQg gj Two Quart Capacity FOUNTAIN SYRINQE 91*9 Vain* ft Am Attachment* J|q* Flock Linoid BUBBER CLOVES 1 2 PAIR majM ijjj * Omr 49c vmlum g DQ All sixes. ^ g|| Ev3 Combination wSu Bottle $2.98 first quality rubber — combination hoi woMr | bottle and fountain syringe at this low price.. *.... 1 i4’i Handy Folding TRAVEL SYRINQE |2J9n#. w V, fifkj’fj -f vV . / : -n; •; ■ ; ■ 1 / V. '-P 'V, p X wm i ,t 1 .i\i f f '*■: ! f J 0 ¥■ i. 1L ••- • t l!e 1 p . ‘i t ■ PONTIAC PKK{yS TUESDAY, JANUARY fa 1964 1 p 11 . Iff ' • l • . if. . .• ' . ,v"'' ■ ■ ‘i ;; h’1 '■ f "-rr " TilFe j i ! . 1* ' M 1 . 0' ‘ ‘thirteen mm Wichita 'Shdck's* AP Cage Circles first Place; PCH in Skid By The Associated Press Wichita, a frontier boom-town when gunslingers roamed its streets, is prancing again, thanks to a band of tall sharpshooters in sneakers. The University of Wichita Wheatshockers are the new cutups and their game is high-calibre basketball. "t e ♦ w Last week the' Shockers bolted into the 1964 college champion- Lakeland Five in Race Stays St. Luka's, New Hop# Win at Pontiac Lakeland Pharmacy avoided early elimination in the Waterford Township Class A recreation basketball race by whipping Bill’s Towing Service, 17-52, last night. In a Class B game, O’Neil Realty ran away from Wardrobe Cleaners in the fourth quarter, 74-59, for its fifth straight win. In Pontiac Class D action, Si. Lake’s Methodist flipped past New Hope Baptist, SMI. aad Victory Paint walloped Cotton Billiards, 7M9. Spencer Floor Covering is within one game of taking the “A" title with Lakeland the only team having a chance to catch the leader. lakeland led 21-19, at halftime last night and Dale Fuss-man scored all his 24 points in the second half as the winners coasted to the victory. / Hugh White hit 21 and Stew Cox 21 for Wardrobe Cleaners but it wasn’t enough. O’Neil, the Class B pace setter, was ' only ahead, 46-45, entering the last period. Dave StruMe’s 21 led the O’Neil attack. St Luke’s built its margin in the second period against New Hope; while Victor kept on the winning track by outscoring the billiard team in every quarter. CSB Quintets Set to Start Second Half The Christian Service Brigade youth basketball league will start the second half of its schedule Tfruraday at Eastern Junior High. With the dropping of Rochester First Baptist and Christian Missionary Alliance from the league eight teams will ass action. Two gaaMs will W played at 7 p.m. aad two at I pm Mariasoat Baptist A beat Waterford Comasuaity A, Sill, and Saaay Vale dispel tapped Martmoat B, to rsusalu tfod for the had last week. Other scores saw Waterford B take a 94-12 drubbing from Oakland Avenue Presbyterian, United Missionary beat Perry Park Baptist, 44-29, and Waterford. A walloped Waterford B, 71-13, in a make-up contest. Bill White’s 36 points for Oak-12W Ave. were the week’s most by any one individual. CHRISTIAN SURVICR BRIGADE r- W L Merlmsnt A t I Sunny Veto .....................• I United Million .................7 1 Perry Park ................... S 4 Waterford A......................J 4 Oakland Avenue ............. J 4 Mariwianl Bantlit ............ i 7 Waterford Baptist ............ I 4 -Rechester , ) d -Christian AAA ..................St Hayes Jones Has Spot SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Hayes Jones of Pontiac, lfich., the record holder at. 6.9 seconds, has entered the 60-yard hurdles of the second annual Golden Gate Invitational Indoor Track Meet at > > 9 > wmm See the New 1964 Chevrolets Pontiecs • Baidu at the Only Showroom in Oakland County Where You Can > Sab All Three HOMER RIGHT MOTORS, INC. ► 111 S. WaaMagtsa St., Oxford i ► OilHM ;|i ship picture With an 80-76 victory over Chicago Loyola, last year’s titlist. The victory, Wichita’s 14th to 17 games, lifted the Kansans from 10th to seventh place. In the Associated Press’ major college cage poll and helped shuffle the Ramblers from third position to 10th, If the Missouri Valley Conference leaders keep winning, Wichita could be the No. 1 spot on the basketball map in March when the NCAA Midwest Regional playoffs are contested there. - UCLA’s unbeaten Bruins are still No. 1 in the AP poll of 40 writers and broadcasters. The Pacific Coast powerhouse, idle last! week, received 22 first-place votes and 392 points. UCLA has won 15 straight games. WOLVERINES SECOND Michigan’s Big Ten front-runners, 14-1 on the season, remained inf the No. 2 slot after posting conference victories over Michigan State and Minnesota. The Wolverines collected five first-place votes and 345 points. Davidson, also unbeaten in 15 games, advanced to third and picked up the remaining pair of first place votes. The Wildcats trampled Wofford, 105-73, in their only start lab week. WWW ., Kentucky, Vanderbilt and j Villanova each moved up a peg to the No. 4, S and 6 positions. Kentucky, 14-2, topped Southeastern Conference rival Georgia Tech, 7*62. Villanova, 14-1, won twice, trimming Penn and West Chester. Vqndy, 13-1, did not play. Neither did ninth-ranked DePaul, only other unbeaten major at 12-0. Duke, 11-3, held the No. 8 spot after squeezing by Tennessee, 67-65, in double overtime. Thu Tub Tun, with first placu volet In PUrunthUMs. season records through Saturday, Jon. 25 and points on u 10-M-7-4-S-4-J-2-1 basis: ___ . Wop Last Pts, t. UCLA (33) ......... IS 0 in 2. Mich (pan (SI ..... 14 1 34S 3. Davidson (3) ...... is t 2M A Kentucky ........... 14 2 241 S. Vanderbilt ........ is i m 4. VHIunova ....... ... 14 1 14» 7. Wichita ........... 14 2 1S7 A Duke ............... 11 3 tot *. DePaul .....a....A. 12 • 101 IB Chicago Loyola ..... 11 ] 43 Othors receiving votes In alphabetical order: CreHptfon, Drake. Illinois. Now Mott loo. Ohio Unworthy, Oklahoma Slate, Oregon State, St. Ponaventura. St. Louis. Seattle, Texas ABM. Texas Wotfom, Utah State. Other Prep Quints Retain Top Spots in Weekly boll . By The Aisocfoted Press Lansing Sexton lost some of its hold on first place, but remained Michigan’s top Class A team in the Associated Press’ fourth weekly poll announced today. • iy • Pontiac Central dropped from third to 10th after losing 65-53 to Saginaw. Benton Harbor, a 100-75 victor over previously ranked Muskegon Heights last Friday, moved to within seven points of the No. 1 spot While holding its second place position. River Rouge retained its lead in Class B, Grosse Pointe St. Paul withstood all challengers again in Class C and Negaunee St. Paul reigns in Class D. Clan A » I. Lansing Suxton (9-0) ....... 1S4 1 Suntan Harbor (B-l) ........... ia» 3. Outroll Northwestern (7-0) ... 124 A Saginaw (4-11 ................. 100 A Grand Rapids Christian (7-1) ... If 4. Flint Central (4-2) ........... 75 7. Holland Christian (10-1) ...... 44 A Hamtramck (1-1) ................ 44 f. Dutralt Northeastern (74)) .... 32 10. Pontiac Central (7-3) ......... 30 Othurs, In order: Muskegon. Albion, Birmingham Brother Rice, Alpena, Muskegon Heights, Grand Rapids South, Fern-dale, Holland, Royal Oak Kimball, War-run. Waterford Kettering, St. Johns, Niles, Flushing, Detroit Northern, Harper Woods Notre Dame, Adrien, Cadillac, East Lansing, East Grand Rapids. Class B Team Record Poll pit. 1, River Rouge 00-1) ............ 131 t. Comstock (0-0) ................ 17 i. Flint St. Michael (IO-1) ...... S3 A Dundee (0-1) ................... 74 5. Sandusky (0-0) .............. 40 A Hudsonville Unity Christian (7-3) . 56 7. Ithaca OO-I) .................. 52 A Rudyerd (7-1) .................. 4) f. Detroit Holy Rod tamer (1-1) ... 2* 10. Tocumsoh (7-2) .............. 20 Others. In order: Allegan, Detroit Ser-vlte,' Etcanaba Holy Name, Okamos. Kingsford, River Rough Lourdes, Ishpam-ing, Kalamazoo Christian, Branson, Bloomfield Hills Cranbrook, Weylend. Class C Team, Record Roll pts. 1. Grosse Pointe St. Paul (9-1) ... 122 2. Detroit St. Charles (10-0) ....... M A New Haven (741) .................. 02 A Gallon (9-0) .................. 72 A Addison (10-1) ..:.............. 60 A Wakefield (P-1) ................ SS 7. Akran-Fairgrave DPI) .......... 4f A Muskegon Christian (4-3) ....... 34 f. Tie between Cofoman (f-0) ............. 30 Mount Ctemane St. Mary (10-1) .. 20 Crytfel Fells (7-3) ........... 20 Clast D Team, Record Pell pts. 1. Negaunee St. Paul (11-0) ...... 109 2. Pert Huron St. Stephen (1IMI) ... S3 A Britton-Mecon (10-1) ......... 77 -A Mata 411-2) .................. 72 A Barapa (IBP) .......... 44 A Camay (12-0) .................. 44 7. Btoomlngdale (104)) ..............43 A Saginaw Si. Joseph (9-3) ......... 49 9. Covert (O-l) ................ 4J Ml Fowler (7-2) ...,............... 24 Mikemen Play ROSM Tonight Avon Clips Rochester, 76-61 2 Makeup Confetti Tonight i Jfowaship Avondale’s basketball forces slowed down Rochester’s chief scoring threat Monday night and had little trouble beating the visiting Falcons,.71-61. ! i 1 vJv'4 lp\ ■ ** . The Oakland A League contest was advanced one night due to semester examinatiqns. It was the winners’ second triumph — both over Rochester — and the latter’s seventh loss. AUTOMOBILE RUSTPROOFING A NEW METHOD FOR ROCKER PANELS, DOORS. UNDERBODY. WELLS, TRUNKS, HOODS, ETC. A Complete Rustproofing Service... A New Service in Pontiac! PALACE’S AUTO WASH 12 BALDWIN AYE. FE 3-9627 FAULTY TRANSMISSIONS 1965-61 POWER GLIDE *81 complete RELIABLE t 766 N. Firry $9 ransmission FK 44111 DOES IT AGAIN MURDERS TIRE PRICES BRAND NEW «-"y 7.50x14 RATING TUBELESS BRAND HEW Tubeless Whitewalls FULL ROAD HAZARD TJtelA .... 9.09x14 GUARANTEE! MpW .... 9.90x14 ^ FREE MOUNTING! 4 ,or *37™ Factory R«mold» Mwteci»objoTfc» Hooded OPEN MON. TIMM FM. I ll I — SAT. I to 6 — CLOSED SUNOAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED—NOT QUALITY' 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC i x>. The wlaless Rochester quintet trailed 34-16 alter one quarter and never caught up. The Yellow Jackets led 43-34 .at halftime. Scoring ace Bruce McDonald of Rochester had 22 points to take game scoring honors, but it was his lowest total since the second game of the season. The Yellow Jackets double teamed him frequently and he scored most of Ms 16 field goals from the outside. McDonald tallied many of his points in the second half when Rochester outscored its hosts by two points- in each period. ♦ A * h __ Lynn Thorpe’s 21 markers paced the winners whose first victory at Rochester was only a 62-60 verdict. The teams are seventh and eighth in the O-A race. The 76 points were the highest single game total this season for Avondale. The losing Falcons’ 61 was their second highest mark. . TONIGHTS CARD Other Oakland A teams will •e action tonight along with the Northwest Parochial League and several independent games. St; Michael will risk its last chance in the pprochial league race when it visits Royal Oak St. Mary. The host Irish will clinch the title with a victory. St. Frederick will, entertain Detroit St. Agatha at -Jefferson JHS, and Waterford Our Lady of Lakos will go to Orchard Lake St. Mary. -.fa the O-A loop, Troy will visit Lake Orion in the big game, Clawson travels to War- ren Cousino, and league leading Fitzgerald is at Madison. Dryden and Emmanuel Christian will clash-on the/latter’s floor in a non-league game, and Armada is at Richmond in another. South Lyon travels to Dearborn Lowrey. Marlette is at Imlay City. NFL Owners in Confab MIAMI BEACH (UPI) - Officials and owners of the National Football League opened their annual Winter meeting today minus the gnmbling cloud that hung over the gathering last year. 9 9 9 Top subjects on the agenda for the three-day meeting are the socalled “tie game rule,” tiresome draft sessions and the possible adoption of baseball’s injured reserve list. One big subject that won’t conte up. officially are the suspensions of Green Bay’s Paul Hornuug and Detroit’s Alex Karras for gambling on NFL games. The two players were suspended last year by commissioner Pete Rozelle as a result of a gambling scandal which rocked the league. Rozelle promised yesterday he would take up the matter in late February, but not before. The tie-game controversy came into prominence during the past season when the Pitts- burgh Steelers almost won the Eastern Division -championship With a poor won-lost record because of a number of ties. McDonald Ludwick Campbell •KnusT Call Mills Sutton Felton Andrews KH5 (41) AH5 (74) FO FT TP FG FT TP 2-2 22 Acker 4 2 5 10 Anderson Bye Cardona Hackett The 'RatpFjJrd Youth Ice Hockey have two makeup match! night at North Side Community Club. * * *f A 7 p.m. junior division contest is set between the Lotus Lake Wings and The Bruins. The feature match will have the two unbeaten senior teams, the Mountain View Rangers and the Waterford Blades, colliding at 8:15 p.m. v 3 5-1) 11 Hill 1 0-C 3 0-0 6 McCoskey 3 l M'ldWr 1 0-12 Ratliff 4 4-7 12 Peak 2 2-2 6 Thorpe 7 7-7 21 Reddaway 0 0*1 0 Stanley 0 0*2 0 Totals PjpNT COUNT The present rule disregards ties—as if the game wasn’t played at all. One solution expected to be brought up would count ties as half a game won and half a game lost. There is also a constitutional 2S 11-25 41 Total* 79 16-1174 SCORE BY QUARTERS Rochester ...........74 8 19 I6-41 Avondale Junior Varsity; 41. .....24 19 17 16-T-74 Avondale 49, Rochlsftr Baseball Lures Hunt DALLAS (AP)—Lamar Hunt, owner of the Kansas City Chiefs amendment up for considers-1 °f the American Football tion to conduct the NFL draft j League, was announced Monday by- telephone, telegraph or tele- i as purchaser of one half inter-type after the fiasco in Chicago est *n Ihe Dallas and Fort last year which went on and Worth baseball clubs. “try KING EDWARD” Amtrict't Larftt Selling Cigar on due to tiresome delays. Many owners and coaches complained that the delays in die choosing of top college players were unnecessary., TODAY'S NBA BASTION DIVISION Won Lost Ref. Behind 1 Boston .......... 35 11 .761 — Cincinnati ______33 19 .435 5 { Philadelphia . 22 DIVISION Now York WESTERN Los Angoles ... 31 0 , , k St. Louis ... 30 Some coaches are also pres- son Francisco 27 sing the NFL to adopt an in- DeoJjIt^' ff jured list for each team under | mondavs results which one qr two players could be put on the list and still not count on the. strictly-enforced maximum player limit team. 275 , 24 234 itVi per No gomes .scheduled. TODAY'S GAMES Boston et New York San Francisco at Philadelphia Los Angeles et Detroit WRDNISDAY'S GAMES Los Angeles vs. Philadelphia at Boston Sen Francisco at Boston New York et St. Louis KIDS! Junior Trophy-Rama ENTER NOW mra mu uns 1 Sleek Wefo O Twin DrW on Tlenkee Reed hi Reckertsr't North End RESERVATIONS 4S1-I544 FORD DEALER ’GARS OF THE YEAR’ ALE 1964 FORD SPECIAL CUSTOM 2-DOOR SEDAN ••CAR BT THE TUr'-TIm emf »« ffHHM NlweNin lent HM t«4i by Alotor Trend miuum to "•npnwnag ■dvincamtei w BMW-wpt * BW fertwwm." ’64 FORD SPECIAL CUSTOM ... one of Ford's total performance cars, now at a down-to-earth price. This full-size, all-white beauty features special trim including pleated all-vinyl upholstery, bright-metal front seat trim, bright exterior body trim, special wheel covers and whitewalls. It's available in 2-door and 4-door models. Enjoy the ride, ruggedness and response that earned Motor Trend’s “Car of the Year" Award for Ford. But hurry! Your Ford Dealer's "Cars of the Year" SaJe will be held for just a short time. BK HUSH 64 FORD SPECIAL CUSTOM AS LOW AS $49.00 A MONTH AFTER NORMAL DOWN PAYMENT I JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. — 530 Oakland Avenue, Pontiac, Midi, & ,. ■..Ski,1. ■■■ ._i. _m. ■ fit ', .’i,. :« aa.,a’- BFfI /ff. ft ■ Ilf'Minf ''I" r '• i* >■ '• ■ , •. (•'1/ f THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 28,1064 ■II J MARKETS Changes Are Marrow The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Market Stalled in Early Trade NEW YORK (AP)—The stock i touched another new high as it Detroit Bureau of Markets as of | market made no headway in I pushed ahead nearly a point, Friday. Produce t FRUITS Apple. Delicious, Red. bu. Apples, Delicious Golden, bu. Apples, Jonethon, bu.......... Apples. McIntosh, bu. . Apples, Northern Spy. bu. Apples, cider, case VB9STABi.eS Beets, topped ■...•■•• Cebbege. curly, beh........... Cebbege, red, bu. Cabbdge, stendard. bu Carrote, cello pak. 2 dot. Carrots, topped .......... - Celery, Root Horseradish, pk. bskt. Lacks, bch. ............... Onions, dry. SO lbs. Parsley, root. bch. Parsnips ■ ■ • — .... Potatoes, 2>lb. bag Potatoes, 10-lb. bag Radishes. Mack Radishes, hothouse Rhubarb, hothouse ........... Squash, Acorn, bu ........... Squash, Buttercup, bu........ squash, Butternut, bu........ Squash. Delicious, bu. Squash, Hubbard . Turnips, Topped active early trading today. Prices were mixed. Changes of most key stocks were narrow. Steels nudged ahead on bal-ance. U. S. Steel, which reports on finances and operations after the close, gained a fraction 2,°gpas did several other leading steelmakers As the market moved near its all-time tops in the popular av- SI. 50 3.75 3.00 i.ss i4i 2.50 •1.75 1.75 2.00 1:50 3.00 2.25 1.70 2.25 'll1 HITS NEW HIGH 1.40 1.25 1.75 1.50 1.15 1.79 I 1.25 1.50 2.00 I but other leading oils were mostly unchanged. ♦ * * Chrysler was delayed a half hour in opening, then sold on blbcks of 15,000 and 1,000 shares, off % at 38%. General Motors was steady, Ford off a fraction. * * * Monday the Associated Press erages, airlines slid off free-1 average of 00 stocks rose .2 to tionally,. cigarette stocks were 291.8, a new high, irregular, * * * Prices were mixed and Standard Oil < NBW YORK (AP)-Amerken Bxchenge transactions teBsy. Acre ................i't:....,;;,,... Cant Av .a Bog ..............U.... Creeta Pet ...................... Plyhtg Tiger ............. Gen Develop ..................... imp TB Ca ................... Ins N Amer ...................... Kalear Indus .................... Michigan Sugar .................. Mich Sugar pf .................. Musk P Ring .................. Pegs war-...................... (New Jersey) | changes small on the American TMhnicaier Stock Exchange. Gainers included Molybdenum, Tampa Electric and Sherwin-Williams. Among logers were Data-Con-troi Systems, Kratter and Occidental Petroleum. American Stock Exch. Figures after gaclmal paints are eighths Poultry and Eggs dbtroit poultry__________ DETROIT (API—Prices paid per pound it Detroit for No. 1 quality Ihrt poultry: Heavy type bans IHO; light type bfn* It; roasters aver * end fryers 3-4 lbs. dbtroit boos DETROIT tAPI—Egg prices paid par dozen at Detroit by tlrst receivers - (Including U. $.): ■ ' . Whites grade A I umbo 44-50; extra large 41-43; large tf i-4*i medium IE 421 s; small 32-37; Browns grede A lorge 37-43; medium 37-39; checks 30-33. CNtCAOO BUTTER, EOOt CHICAGO (AP) - Chleogo Mercantile Exchange—Butter itaady; wholesele buy-Ing prices unchanged; 01 score AA 57vs, 02 A 5794; 00 B 5*99* Ot C (S*9l cart ee O 5710; l» C 5544. Eggs easy; wholesale buying prices unchanged to US tower: 70 per cent or bettor grade A whites IT'S; mixed 37 4; mediums J7V,; stenddrds 30; dirties 34; checks 33. CHICAGO POULTRY The New York Stock Exchange ABCVen 308 ACF ind 1.60 Addrtssog 1 Admiral Afy Red 2.50 Alco Prod 1 AliegCp vllg AI leg Lod 2 Alleg Pow 2 AlliedCh 1.80 Allied Str 3 AllisChal .SO AlumLtd .60 Alcoa 1.20 AmAIrlin 1 A Bosch 50g Am Brfc 2.40 AmBdPar lb Am Can 2 AmCyan 1.80 AElPw 1.16b AmExport lg AmFP .64 --------- _ „ . A Home 1.44a CHICAGO (API—(USDA1—Live poultry > Am HOsp .30 —A- t NEW YORK (AP)-Followino Is 0 lilt; 54It4 of selected stock transactions on the New York Stock Exchange with 10:30 prices: j OProcn 1.10 GPwbSv .Me ! Gan Big 1.20 Sates Net GTgiBEi M (IMS.) High Law Ltd dig. GenTtre .50 ‘ 11% UH lW + ok $« Pec lb 00SS 404k — Vk Gatfypll .10s 5444 5444 — 44 Gillette 1.10s 5 1044 1044 1044 — 14 OtonAW .50a 2 5044 sow 5044 -t-14 Oaedyaar l 4 25'/. 25 . 2514 — vo Breed. Ca ib 4 1144 1144 1144 + 4k OrandU Mb 2 10 10 It +10 Kffo -is# 1 4044 4044 4944 - 'A 01AEP 1204 20 501k 50 54 - 4k WWRy I 55'/, Bh 5*99 - 'A OWFin 5 14V* 14'. 14'A-Vk Orayhd 1.30b I 20 a 10 Orwmn 1.50 0 Tl'/k 731A 73'/, - 'A gulf AABO 1 21 30 l»k 374k - 4k 0190111.40 4 1514 1594 1514 - Vk Ovlf $17 1.11 1 50Vk SOVk 50V, - 'A 11 30 1799 10 . + 14 5 43VA 431A 4JV* - Vk Halllbur 2.40 I 41 Vk *199 4ivk. Hanna Co ta 9 404k 40V4 404k ... Have 14 32Vk 32V. 329+ + 44 Nit (hie.) MU L4w Last Chg. I 1199 111k 3199 f yt 1044 + 2 10 10 10 + Vk 4 4014 4*99 40'4 . -wholesale selling prices unchanged Ilk higher; roasters 13-24',, special, ted White Rock Iryers 1*99-1 bans 18' few hfcavy I ivestock DETROIT LVBSTOCK * ' DETROIT (API—(USOA1—Cattle MOO. Cows opened steady to SO c Maher; few sales high choice to prime yearling stears 23.50-24.00; utility cows 13.001400. Hags MO. Barrows 4 Gilts and sews 25 c higher; 1, 2 190-230 lbs borrows and gilts 15.05-14.00; two loads U. S. I around 304-215 Ib 14.25; 1. 2 A 1 300-400 Ib tows 1,1.75-12.75. Vealers 150. Steady choice and prime 30-40; standard and good 20-30. Sheep ISM. No early sales. CHICAGO LIVBSTOCK CHICAGO (AP)—USOA1—Hogs 7,0901 butchers 25 to 50 higher; 1-2 200-220 Ib butchers 15.75-15.05; mixed 1-3 190-230 lbs 15.35-15.75; 230-250 lbs 14.75-15.25; 2-3 250-270 lbs 14.25-14.75; 270-300 lbs 13.75-14.35; 1-3 350-4M Ib sows 12.75-13.25. Cattle 14.SM; calves none; slaughter steers steady do 25 tower; high cnojgo and prime 1,100-1.350 lbs ,22.50-M.M; choice 1.000-1.300 lbs 21.50-22 50.• choice 1.300-1.400 lbs 21.00-22.M; good 900-1.250 lbs 20.00-21.5; standard end tow good 17.00-20.M;' choice 000-1.050 Ib heifers 21.25-22.35. Sheep SM; slaughter lambs end ewes fully steady; deck choice end prime 101 lb woo led slaughter lambs 20.50; gor“ end choice 00-1 IS lbs 19.00*20.25. ' ■ ■ :4 Stock; of Local Interest Figures after decimal points ere tlghttsa OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quotations .do r ot necessarily represent actual transactions but are intended as a guide to the approximate trading -rang* of the secuntles^^ AMT Coro. .. .............. Associated Truck .............'0.2 11.1 gitt-OlcMar. ■.. ...............54 43 hraun Engineering 3* JJ.4 CherWo fTihe RR« ............, W P-* Citizens UflQtto* Class A 22.1 144 Diamond Cry»t*i ..............if 15J Ethyl Core. 414 4*4 Frlto-Loy, Inc. 40.2 43.2 Maraddl.Prebuct, ............. 7 a MohawkkRubban Co. ...... ff ichlpan Seamless Tuba Ca. Ptofldar Flnanca Safran Printing .......... vamars O In gar Aw ........ winkattnan's .............. wolverine Shoo Wyandotte Chemical Am MFd AMat Cl 1.40 AmMotors la Am NG 1.60 Almalt 1.M AmSId 40 ArnTAT 140 Am Tob 1.50 AMP Inc .45 Ampax Cp AmpBorg M Anacon l.JOg AnkenCh .40 ArmcoSt 1 Armour 1.40 ArmCk 1.00a Atttl Oil 1.50 A ten is 1.20a AttCLine 2a Atlas Cp ’ AutCant . lOg Avco Carp 1 AVCCorp 2 A met ,40b Babcock t.73 taMLin .40 iattBi 1.24 Beaunlt l .20 Beckman BeechAIr .40 Ball How .40 fibMtx 1.40 Banguet .4 Bath Itl 1.50 Bigelow 1.M Boeing 1 Borden 1.00 Borg War 1 Briggs Mf BrisfMy .3Sh. Brunswick fuckeyePL 1 I Sudd Co 40 Bullard .Ifg I Surllnd 1.40 Burrdushs 1 Cal' Fnl .401 CallahM .171 CamRL -45a CampSp 1.40 Can Dor 1 CdnPac 1.50 Carrier 140 Carter Pd 1 Com ji CaterTr 1.20 ColaiwM 140 Cencolntt .50 Cant SW l.M Cerro 1.10 Cer tted 4B CasmaAlrc 1 3 23 13 17 12 1|Vk 1(W 1l*k ..... ISVe MVb 30'k . ... 30 17Vk 17 17V* + I* I 411k 42';> 4114 + Ik 1 M*k M's M9k - Ik 17 It’k ItVk f»Vk .. 50 14SH 1454k 1454* - Vk 77 3444 24Vk 1444 ... . xl 1744 1444 17M +114 41 1444 1444 1444 + 44 ' 1* 1044 1044 1044..... M 44V4 454k 44V4 + 1* 3 31 Vk llVk MVk + 14 4 404k *044 409k + 44 | 474k 47 47 ..... 11114 114 114 +.W f MVk 3314 3344 - 4 13 MVk MVk + Vk 1 14 44 . 44 -k 13 19k l9k-1*, 14* ii47'* 2i4,"*++ vo j J ftiariS Jay Ml* 1 Herc^dr^Sg Herts 1.10 Hewlett Pk Homeet 1.40 HoakCh l.iob Haute P 1.50 HouttLP .71 Hupp Cp .lit !■ C 1 301. 30' H 33'4 33 » MV4 a 5 5414 54 1 M44 M' U 1194 314k 314k 3 lift 111* 1314 ...... i 4I'» 414* 4144 ..... 75 5244 51 51 + '4 5 179k 179k 179k + 94 I 1414 1414 MVk........ 4 1744 1744 3744 + 14 4 50 S7V4 8+14 7 1544 1544 1544 — V4 II 454k 4514 4514 + '4 5 1094 1044 3194 + 44 1 4044 4044 W44 — 14 It 504* 5044 5094 ....... 11 4114 4314 4114 — 14 —a*.*: 0 579k 579k 579k....... 1 149k 1494 149k ..... 12 MI4 35"z 354k —114 2 4244 4144 «4k — 14 3 1044 3044 3044 — 4k 1 1114 lBVe 1114 ... ] 4344 M94 4394 + 4k 7 4114 41V4 4114 ..... M M 54 —94 .... . -, S*rvel 544 + 44 ShOllOil 1.3 30'4 + <4 Sinclair 1 8 — 4k |tnMf 1.7* (hit.) HWk Law Law Chg. 0 014 *Vk ^ TT 1 4744 4749 4744 -'4 0 47V) 4794 4794 ..... 5 0144 0114 0194 — 44 194 lidMiH 1# interlak l.M intBuoMch I IntlHOrv 1.44 liiMlwr IJm Inf Pack 1 IntNIck l.Ma IntPap 1.05b Int TAT t ITE CM .15g l iv&wt *1 B494 04'k SmilhK lJOa SoconyM 1.40 BePRiim .40* leuCair l.M iauiknc 1.70 SouNMO 1.M SouPac 1.40 fou By MO sparry Band Iptopkf 1.50 ftBrand L» ltd Kollsmen StOltCal 1 StdOIIInd lb StOtlNJ 7.75# itauant 1.51 Sludebaker Sun OHIO Sunrey l.M SwIttCo l.M 3 RH M04 _ . . 0 70 • 409* 74 - 9k 1 M fi 8 ....... 13 B4k MM ..... 0 S 54 8 -9k 3 511k MVk 51V* — 94 14 liyk Myk ays — vt 109k 17»k M0k + 9k nok Mk 4- 94 104k 1*94 — 94 ™_94 e* m 4 17*4 I 7344 4 IBM t$ 44*e II 444t *1 404* *09* 404* - 9k 4 1144 IIH mi 1*4* 14H 1044 — Vk MVk MVk — 4k ft a - 94 3094 M +9* 414 414 494 ..... »ie ayt ay* + vk m m M ..u 4*9* 4*44 4*9* + Vk F S+ Mf s iri * 40 m lik 2514 — Ik 57'A — 4k kl 1494 |4Vk MVk —44 4 449k 449k 4499 ... tUTs^sirv* 5 40*k 4044 49*9 + 'A 40 4494 44 4444 + 44 Si 1444 1449 ......... 7344 7344 + Ik M49 M44 + 9k 54'4 MVk + 49 1044 1044 — V4 4 19*4 m got 4 1044 live 1 52 11 13Vk 11 10 349e MH 2 32' j 3294 14 M'A 44 , 3 151k 15Vk 15Vk + Ik 13 M9k 22s, 229k + 4k 5 MVk 40*4 4944 + Vk 4g 19k 1(F/* 194 ...V. 10 3344 3344 3344 ...a 4 144k 34 3444 — Vk 10 3BVk 314k MVk ... 10 40V* 40*4 409k + 4k 2 45V* 4514 45'A + Ik 1 7Vk 74k 71k Li J KatoarAI 'l* + 2 KaytrR .40; 7* t U Kannacotf 4 iii/. *. * KarrMeB 1 ,ffl*^7 J! I KlmtClark Kopper* 2 Kraigo l.M Kroger 1.10 00 11 34.4 11.4 . 1.7 (MUTUAL FUNDS Atflitoted Fund . Chemical Fund ............ Commonw*4lfn Slock .......... Key,tone Income K-l ......... Keystone Orawth K-l ......... Maas. Investors Growth mK Investors Trust Pumam Growth Television Electronics ..... welllnpton Fund ............. Windsor Fund ................ .. A7 .11.3 13.2 14.4 1M . .54.4 M.4 SI4 Ask ad 0.33 0.01 .13.11 14.34 .17.8 11.04 0.37 1S.H 5 45 5.04 4144 40'/* *l'4 - Vk 12 10*4 104k 104k — 9k 1 34 34 34 ( 9SVk 954k 15Vt + Vk 3 90V* 10'k 901k + Vk x7 43'/, 4394 «'k + Vk 17 23*4 »'/* B'k — Vk Manday't 1st Divwtms DKiarad Ft. snt. at Pay-Raw rtadRacard abw Raw STOCK 1.5pc EXTRA ....35 Carnantar Stl Carter Prod Norwich Pharm 133454 Q 3-14 8 2-14 O (xll-13 Chmplln l.M CN* Oh 4 CM MStP P ChPnou 1.40* CRi PacIt t ChrlsCrtl .441 CIT Pin 1.M C It lessv 2 *0 CiakCiltt i.m CoClCOl 2.70 CoigPil l.M CetlinRad M Cola F ir ill ST Col Bu i.a ■ Col Piet .Sit (.51 9.30 ComlCre 1.M 15.71 17.17 ComlSol 90b 0.01 0.07 ComEd 1.40b *A5 l.M ConEdl* 3.30 lain IASI Con61 Ind 1 14.70 14.M CnNOu 2.M _ j ConsPw 1.50 Conlilnar 1 Cant Air .Mc Coni Can 2 Contlns 2.20 Cant Mat 40 Conf Oil 2 Control Data Copper Rnge Com Pd l.M Crew C .751 Crown Cork Crnlall 1.M Cruc Stl M Cudahy Pk 1 Curt Pub 1-2 2-14 1-37 1-24 Leers .40b Lett Part i tn V ind Lehman 1.344 LOFBII 2 *0 LIB McN .SW UggAM 5 Lionel Litton In 1.0W LockltA l.M Loews The* LanaBCom 1 ___('____ | LonglsILt M , , Loral IWctr 10 * 0 * + V4|^'"*« !•» I 14 It If. 1 91244 41194 11194 + 94 0 M'/k 10'k MVk + 'k 3 134k 439k M9k — Vk 0 44** M4k MM—Vk 17 7544 7544 7544 +1 5 11V* 91 llVk .... 4 MVk .52 - 52 - 4k SB 414k Mk 41*k + Vk 1 SSVk 53 SW +1 X* 4444 44Vk 4494 - 9k 0 30*» M4k M9k + Vk 4 1444 9444 14M + 9k 3 279k MVk MVk..... ,2 r Q 4 72'4 72 71 - 9k 1 14Vk 949k }4Vk . .. M 31 MVk a +1 4 fi MW 5 + Jk 2 139k 91 QVk + 9k 4 17Vk W'4 B7*A + 9k 3 439k *3** 439* 30 13 3344 3194 — *4 4 115’4 iff. IM. + Jk 17 309k M44 M54 — 9k 4 MVk MVk 20'* 40 149k 14Vk MVk + Vk IS 70V* 719k TOW + 4k 0 1044 1044 3094 + Vk 11 1044 MVk MJk — Jk 3 23Vk MVk aVk- Vk 2 4094 apk 40'4 ... 4 10*k MVk torn* + 'k 4 50'* S0'4 SO'/* — ’k 4 1444 (494 1494 + *4 13 42 4144 419k +1Vk 4 439k 4344 4194 .. 1 449k 449k 449k . 1 3144 3394 229* + Vk 12 17 17 17 2 449k 44V* 4«Vk + '* 5 MVk S*Vt 54 Vk - Vk MacttTr 1.M MadFd 1.11* Mad Sq Bar Magma ,45h Magnavx .00 Marathon ib MarMM 1.11 Martin M 1 MayDSt l.M Merck la MarrCft .Mg MOM 1.M Matrom ,40a MM SU 1,14 Minarch .79 Manana Jla Mwwgn 1.20b Manfward 1 Morrell ,00b Motorola 1 B 53*4 51 5344 - 10 * M M M ... 4 *0’* 4094 M94 + V4 7 1*44 3094 M44 - 94 —K— 1 30 14 M — 99 12 31 MM 8*9 - 9k I 70 7S1k TM —4* II 357k 15*4 359k + 94 3 MVk MVk Jlvk +Jk 3 404* 414k 4f4k — Vk 11 B V 8 + Vk 1 MVk MVk MVk + Vk 11 119k 139k IMS ..... 3 1444 1444 1)99 — 9k i m m at---.. • 7044 2044 J044+ 9k b m m mm ..,.. n4 ^ 0 4V9 4* 4 —9k M 419k M 459k + 4k 15 149k 3Mk JMk + 9k 1 1744 9794 MM ..... I 20* 199k MVk + 'A 5 30V. 3044 M44 . H I T 1 . II 411k 41 Vk 41V* - 9k —M— 15 M 1794 30 — Vk i B a at 1 144 144 144 — Vk 3 35 tf. If — '4 4 4Vk 4(Vk #>4 ..... 5 57'k 5744 1744 t V njl B + Vk 14 1044 MM MM ...... 73M 73V* - 'k 1199 * wo Ifll a«r. irrr u S 11444 1M IMlk + 94 J ttl4 ml ft* + 99 !!»***•* TtnnGas .35a toxaca i.m TaxSifPd M ToxOSul .40 Taxlnthn JO TmPLd .ssa TMtren 1.40 TMtiwI 1.110 Tidowet Dll Tram w Mr Tranam JIB UCarbid J.44 UntonEtoc 1 Un PM 1.40a UAIrUa JU Unit Alrc t Unit Cp JM Un Frutt Ji UBaaCn l.M unPuM f USBnrx .IS US InduW US Lkwa lb US Rub l.M us Smalt 2 US StMl 2 . UnMttch M Un OilPd .00 Uplahn 1 VanAll 1.41b VbnadCp .Ms Vbrlan At VandoCO .41 VaBPw 1.04 WarLam .70 WnAlrL MS wn Sanaa l wn Md i WUnTtl 1.40 wflaMo i.40 m li WhlttM l.M Wlton Co 1.49 WlnnDIx 1.0 9 woeiwth i.ot Warthln l.M Ynf ShT S —T— 8 n + ib 11 trr - 1 4949 41 41 — 4b i «JK W-* I W9 409 m 4 4144 45*4 4144 + Vk 1 Si MVk MVk. 4 1154k lWA 1M'4 - Vk i Bis*? ir Srrj 17 JVk JM JM - 9b t tf ti sv •••v Tilri 1 IVk Wk JM — 9b 15 47Vk 47 OVt + Jk 5 M9k MVk MJk f 9k 37 5794 54Vk 57’k + *» 4 13 9B ffik - Jk, « 11 Vk MM MVk — Vk 7 5094 MVk MU —99k —V— * IP* ?L 9*3 St M-S —w— n £ $ » 119k 11U 149k 3444 + U 3 4344 4344 jpfi; i it JIM - W TM-U 44 — U „ 44 + 99 ■ * ... . 10 7iVk fSU 7599 — 41 I 1*44 MM SOM —X— M II94 MU II + 49 —Y— • 1M 1MU 1MU — 99 Trial Resumes in Evers'Death “' * p S*ek Utmost Penalty for de La Beckwith 1 JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - By* ron de La Beckwith’s murder trial resumes today with the prosecutor satisfied ha had seat-ad 12 Jurors who “believe It la a crime for a white man to kill a Negro.” Beckwith, 43, a dapper ex • Marine from Greenwood, Miss., is accused of lying in ambush for Negro civil rights leader Medgar Evers snd shooting him in the back. * ★ * The midnight ambush at Evers’ home hare last June 12 shocked the nation. President John F. Kennedy called it barbaric. Dist. Atty. William L. Waller, 37, accepted 12 white male jurors at the end of a night session. Iliey now will be questioned by the defense. NEGROES PRESENT Seven Negroes on the 20Q-man special venire were not among those called. Moat of the sparse audience of about 3S wars Negro. llie big crowd urged by Negro leaders did not materialize. Everyone who entered the heavily guarded courtroom was first searched, then had to sign name and address on an admission list. * # . * Much of the evidence in the case was garnered by the FBI. Waller queried all prospective Jurors as to whether they resented the FBI taking part One man who did was dismissed. In ell, 17 were excused for various causes, including five who were against capital punishment. lhe state said it seeks the death penalty. j RACIAL' QUESTION Waller’s persistent questioning of prospective Jurors was apologetic but blunt, especially concerning the racial issue involved. One question he did. not ask' any of the prospective jurors was whether be was 8 member of the Citizens Council. Beckwith was a very active member of the pro-segregation organization in Greenwood and his chief counsel, Hardy Lott, is s past president of the council in Greenwood. ♦ * * V Evers, slain at 37, was stats field secretary for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Ije was cut down by a sniper with a high-powered rifle during an NAACP drive to crack rigid racial barriers in this segrega tkm stronghold. Labor UnionsEying Big Spiral Profits By SAM DAWSON . AP Basiaess Newt Aaaiyst NEW YORK - The big rise in profits being announced almost daily by one or more leading corporations is being watched as closely by labor unions as it is by shareowners snd the stock market. DAWSON ord In 1363. But it’s the better than average g«in« in some industries and by many top firms that is catching the eye of labor Just now. * ■ * and production, are miking themselves felt now. The factors have combined to produce the results showing up now in the steady flow of announcements of rising profits. This was especially true of the final months of 1983, which pushed many big corporations to record high earnings for the year. Some of the reported profit gains have been tempered by ___HI bookkeeping. The Treasury re- n it * i n e s s I l**ed the rules on depreciation, „ * Iso that many companies last B rec* couW wrlte o{{ mon wear *** and tear before reporting grots earnings. This cut both their federal income tax bills and their reported net income. TAX CREDIT Some corporations took ad- General Motors made 91-1 bil- vantage of a 7 per cent tax lion last year and has a labor credit for new equipment bought contract to negotiate this sum-1 in 1983, as allowed in a bill mer. Other corporations an-1 passed by Congress. noiincing profits in excess of a billion each are ATItT ahd Jtt-sey Standard Oil. MOhe than 10Q contracts -covering at least two million work' If Congress also passes the tax cut bill now before the Senate, the effect on 1184 profits will be mixed. Rates of corporate income taxes will be cut, ers expire this year end must nuking for s neat gain in net be replaced. Almost es meny I profits. But the dates of pay-more workers have contracts; ment for taxes will be advanced that can be reopened on demand! M that many corporations will for wage negotiations. Another be paying out money sooner 1.9 million automatically get j then in previous years and this wage increeaei this year under.-------?— ---------- terms of existing contracts. LOWER RETURNS In the last few years most corporations were complaining of diminishing profit margins— some still do—and concentrating on cost cutting and increased mechanisation to fight the trend. In the light of that, labor’s stress has boon less on siuble | Mint Johnson’s housing wage-ecale increases than on community development will show up in 1964 bookkeeping. ★ ★ ♦ But the tax cut bill also is expected to boom the economy in general and this could mean more business, snd presumably more profits. Along with an eye on getting more of thd corporate money pie in the form of higher wage scales, labor leaders also are talking of asking for higher pay for overtime. The chief argument is that this would make overtime less attractive to corporate management and open up more Jobs for the unemployed. POSITION TO PAY But in arguing for more-pay for overtime, the unions also are likely to point to high profits as putting companies in the position to pay it.' | President Johnson has warned against setting off a new spiral of rising wages and prices. He has urged moderation on union leaders. He has even suggested that higher profits might better be tempered by lower prices to the consumer. What labor will do, what man-agement will do, what Congress will do, all is up in the air just now. But the scene is laid for some tough bargaining. Fast Action for LBJ Program Hearings Set on Housing WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres- tion talked of being able to vote end on the legislation in June. . . - t . , .__. ------- „ . . I*®* Republican members of the K St‘Z -j* bogey has bean automation-and > gM] gf g vote by early ram-! v*™on °* • Housing bill will be the fear of a shrinking number mtT Introduced within two days.' of Jobs and of the outdatlng of i ^ Housing aubcom- * * * many old skills^ ^ mite* scheduled the initial Rap. William B. Windall, R- But Aexmu.tl. m *• ■re*-*** o> cuHto,, ,4*1 uUh riAn* Ml*. wltncu i like the I buildings renting of for public existing housing. —N— Ntt Airl .10 Nets Ik lie NatCen .40b NCaUiR l.M NDalty I.M NqtDIit l.M NatFuql 1.34 NatOen ,4tt NatOypi lb N Lead j.25f NetSteel l.M Nfflgll 1.1* NY_Cgnt .JOg NYChl SL ! NY stilt NlegM Pw 2 NortoIXW se NoNGe* l.M N Of Pet 3.404 zee mi UM M 7144 71 7199 — 99 St to* figure* ere uneffHtol. 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Hu 4- U| 409* - '* 10'* + V* 27M + 9* MM — 94 2 479* 479* 479* — V* 7 454* 4M* 45*4 + *4 5 4))* on 4u-dtvld*nd or ax^lilrllwmn RgM-J—PQW tof) yeor. h-DKltred or pwlww wort"w(Wi or iptn up. b-^>PCMre* *r MM Wo year, an Kcumulotlv* Ttwo with d»-dand* in arrear*. p—f»ldthla y*»r.(l*|-. d*nd otntttd. dtwrred or n* Ktton tdktn dt last dividend meeting, r—Oecl*red or peto in 10*4 glut *7»ck dluldgnd. trVjC able In *tock durlng iML idTwhdMg cbwt value an tx-dlvuMn* K ex-d1*tr(button data, . z—Sttot In full. . _ -. ■ cM-CalMd, x-ix dividend. dend and Mid* In 4u«. x-dto--j|x tlKrlbu-tton. xr-Sx right*. xw-WIthfat wflf-renti. ww—with warrutti. wd wn*n fjE trlbutod. wi—When liMNd. nd—Next gay y|-in’ bankruptcy pr retelverehlp ur being reergpnlxtd under 1h* benkrupKy Act, *r odStrtww >«Mre«d By.»»*?. ***?• pen tot. fn—Foreign l*4u» *ub|KI It P repo Md krtarett tqualitetton t*x. STOCK AVlRAOeS Cempltod By TB* A**KI*t9d Prere red. IM URL SIMRg +U +J +.1 +-7 4IEJ IKS IMA »U 4i4.i iM3 iji.9 raii 4N.7 lK* 1114 M94 403.0 1IM 14E1 MJ.t 1414 127 A 1M4 p 414.3 154.3 1M4 914 341.1 1114 1S4.9 S4t-7 177.1 117.1 141.9 Mil Nat Chang* Noen Men. . Prev. Day Week ABB . Month Ae* Year Am . 194144 High 194344 LOW 1943 L*w ME) 77.0 til* 200* Turkey Pulls Out of Talks on Cyprus ANKARA (UPI) - Turkey is walking rat of,the Cyprus “pesos conference” in London because the British have failed istration proposal. By ROGERS. SPEAR Q) “I’m 27 Rad my income to 111,888, 1 hnve ample savings and Inanrsnea and would Uke year opinion of tame growth stacks. Whet As you think of Commonwealth Life Iararanee, Weston Electric, sad Great Atlantic and Pacific Ton Company?” R.X weeks later. Johnson’s message outlining111™®!?’ ** Repub!Sl M MMuihZTLpTfA outlined a measure differing in "»pecto trm the admin- went to Congress Monday. The first motor new housing proposal in three yean,. it places heavy emphasis on help-1 ing fast-growing suburban cam-! munities get public facilities and on relieving aome of the bnrdehips slum clearance programs have caused for families and small businesses forced to relocate. HINT PROPOSAL Another departure which found tome Republican support was a proposal to buy .or rent Business Notes MacMamn;- John h Adams, Bloomfield Hills advertising agency, has announced appointment of -Fred S. Buchanan to director of marketing, media and research planning. A) la my opinion, growth soma existing buildingB for peb-stocks wUl roundest your situ- lie low-cost housing rather then atioo and give you protection, erecting new housing, against inflation, sjvhich has • otherwise, the message con-been checked but never halted tained .provisions for continuing in this country.* >and in some respects expand* I like Commonwealth Life as mg existing housing programs, an expending company in the j * * *- ®ou*h- *bou*d do j Identical bills were introduced for you if bold over a period of > ^ ^ by the years. * Western Electric is 88J per cent owned by American Telephone. The few shares publicly owned sell nt 308 and yield 1.08 per cent. It seems morn practical to get an equity in Western Electric by buying Telephone, and I advise you to v I SeenR 1.40* _________as. 3594 35V4 JfM + 94 li M99 K MV9...... 7 ini* 1794 17*4 .... * 4799 4799 4719 + 99 1, 14 14 1* .... ..... 10 519* 1194 5194 "P - 3 1399,1399 1199 + 99J _/ • '9"«p May * 409A 40 *0 - »* Jul 7 57 5994 tt +.'9 Sep * 14*4 MV4 lt'4 — <9 10 3494 3494 3494 - 94 u.r 9 90*4 1094 10*4 * 17*4 1994 109* + *4 ™T 13 4199 4794 « — <4 10 10*4 10H 1094 - 94 X10 M99 1914 W9 + 94 5 39 39 » +94 1 7 43-4 43 43 — 9i 31 10394 10194 10344 +'8 Grain Prktt CHICAGO (API- DIM To*ay May 1.10'VM 11494-9* 1.7|94-9b 1.74'4-H 1.20s,', 1.M99-44 1.24M 1.229* 7BM 7094-94 4799 IJ4M U4'9 1.4799 1.4S meat spokesman said today The ftekaamaa said Brttais’i failure aaranted to a measure sf aid far Arch-bishop Makarlo’s predominantly Greek gsvermest on Cyprw. NATO Commander Gen. Lyman Lemnltser arrived here today for talks with the thrkish government on the Cyprus crisis. He planned to fly later to Athens for conferences with Greek officials. Both Greece and Turkey are members of NATO. General Foods, largest in tha packaged foods field, a * * Q) “I am II, retired, and living comfortably an * pension and income from securities. I am net happy about WsstiugkMse er Liggett A Myers. I am tktakiaf Sf switcMsg Into General Ms-tors. Da you think this is wise? I want a 4-per-ceat return.” G. F. A) 1 am inclined to agree with you that Westinghouse Electric subcommittee chairmen, Sen. John J. Sparkman, D-Ala., and Rap. Albert Rains, D-AIa. Backers hailed the speed with which the legislation was being handled, calling it the fastest action to years on a major bousing bill. SENATE VOTE The Senate is expected to vote first. Legislation in tha House is subject to an extra preliminary requirement — scrutiny by the TUdao Committee. Even so, House supporters of the tagtola- $2B0fi00 in Loot Taken by Men on Long Island WANTAGH, N Y. (APf-Four - . . ^ men fled wttb ad estimated and^Llggett A Myers are good ^ trgpj * * w A short time inter, two men . * a * The Turkish walkout appeared ■ sales. • likely to heighten concern in j Westinghouse has (hewn poor into . Greece, which put its armed technical action, the share* sell iSsnJ forces on a 8«>our alert today;below their beet levels of 1984, ^iu^uSra? because of reports Turkey’.nd earnings warn probaWy might Invade Cyprus. tower in lM than a year ear-! P°uce ° ........— "■— J tier. This is net to my Opinion Tf&fisurv Position oeems^to j*" * ”*2®* IlCajUiy rUMIIUII f^tobTinoitvulneriWeintoa ^ ^rDr (nharm imn land wuway tn the Bronx. WASHINGTON (API—TB# CMC poilttoo WOSCOO frOUp. ' b* m# irereury e*mg»reb wtth cor re- Because the motor stocks ap- * * * J C ***ib#. U. 194S pear to have entered a consoU- Held for questioning were ••T4.UE441S74.I. * 5,42i.3i*.itj.i4 dstlon phase - and look rather Frank Rickhey, 88, of SSS Park obRMitf piKai V*ar jwiy i- hilly priced •— my rating on Ayt., Bridgeport, Conn.; and wHMrtwaii ptacai Yitr- . . General Motors has boon paaquaie tmeoaiw. w, sx mon-x-tk.!7^’^ U VSM, tajt ■ ebangod from buy to hold. In rae, Conn. 3is.5jM3E754.4i JM am 547,317 ji |gg p)|uxf j Recommend ConsoU- ] Police said they found $600 in OJI2JM775.S5 15,711,974,471.41 > dated Edison. 1" " ^ x—Inclub Inf 9344.M7.713M bebt n*t !ub- j (Cepyr%ht, 1164) Gbtt »u*h- Ibct to atBIStory limit. lerah, a sawed-off ihotgun.and ' six pistohf to the car. BUCHANAN MOODY Buchanan of S666 Westwood, Bloomfield Township, was for-mery marketing research projects director. He succeeds Gerald N. Moody, 1430 Pine, Rochester, who will head over-all marketing, media and research planning activities at the agency’s Minneapolis office.. Hi C. Freundt, 3121 W. Shore, Orchard Lake, has been appointed manager of financial services and controls in .the dealer enterprise office of Chrysler Corp.’s Automotive Sales Group. Freundt, who joined Chrysler in 1845, previously served es director of dealer field review in the corporate treasurer’s office and as manager of automotive sales field audit in the general auditor’s office. New sales manager for the machine division of DeVUeg Machine Co.. Royal Oak, is Robert M. Miller, 351. Linden, Bir-| m Ingham. The formcrl assistant sales! manager now be corned with Uonai tot rblat and over sales On pr b • MILLER distal boring machines anil tool grinders. * Miller Joined DdVltef four year! Ago, and has been associated with the machine tool to- 'Vl lustr^ for the past 10 years.