- AJhm Wmntkmr ..J-...' I \ ■ y ‘ \ ^ i. i.,'. ■^ : I" ■-' . ■' '' ' '1 ifTh» W§afhttr U.l. Wtilittr lurMirPtrigMi j. llHln 1'unli)il> ' A(iKS, Hoffa Lashed by Judge as Trial Nears End Teamster Present's Case Will Go to Jury Before Nightfall cHArrANOoaA (/i>) . Jamo.s R. Hoffa rocoivcd a public, reprimand in court lodaf from the federal judge who will ffend Hoffa’S jury - tampering case to the jury before nightfall. Whon (!ourl rpsutnwl IhlH mornluK, U.S, l)l«t, Court .Judao Krank Wilson sold Ik? hud hoard the Tearnsters Union president shouting in ti\e cnitidors outside the courtrpam. With the jury ah-sent, he deeiar ^ The city clerk said today ■that a recount would be con-, ^ducted by the County Board of Canvassers and once started, shouldn’t take much more than an hour.” . A representative of the county clerk-register’s office said to-.^day that it would only take “a few days” to call a meeting of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Hare earlier asked the Supreme Court to decide on legislative apportionment by March 16 in order to realign Detroit precincts. recommends SHIFT “Since the federal court date I of March 23 is subrtantially aft-1 er the March. 16 deadline, I: would recommend shifting thei entire election calendar back] several weeks. . . ‘ ,i MIND^N, -Nev. (APHWork-ers began the grim task today of recovering and identifying 85 Lake Tahoe plane- crash vic-timi? as this tiny western Nevada town 'opened its doors'afiB kitcheps to ' relatives of the. dead. ; The path for recovery operations, was cleared by ^ bulldozer and "erevf: which followed an \)ld Jogging road, then pushed through rocks and snow to the irash site. v The 81 passengers, and four crew members died Sunday in the craslfJ#! a Paradise AirlinesConstellation against a See Picture, Page 2^ 'It will b6 impocsiblc to fict would th^ the tworthirds approval for the immediate effect tliat would be needed;” Kuhn said. ' Dickerson and Kuhn said they (Continued on Page 2, Col.’7) following new dates: primary election Sept. 8; filing deadline for legislative arid congressional petitions July 28; (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) lofty, sriow-covered peak od ^ flight scbeduldfrom San Jose, Calif, to the gambling and winter sports center on the south shore of Lalce Tahoe. . Relatives and friends of the ’ictims thronged into Minden, a Jasque-German town of 550 residents located six miles east of the crash site and seven miles south of Carson City, the state capital. The fire station became an information center, the Carson Valley Improvement . Club be-caiAe a morgue-rand .Douglas County Courthouse became headquarters for^ recovery :dJ Murder, Suicide Ruled in Deaths Police have ruled the deaths of q Farmington 'Tovmship man and his wife as' ihurdgr . and suicide. The bodies of Thomas A. Harris,''55, and his wife Margaret, 44, were found yesterday in their home at 31117 Glen Muer. Both had been shot in the head, Farmington. Township poiipe said. A 12-gauge shotgun was found under Harris’^ body. ~ . Harris worked "^n plant bi"')-tection at the Plymouth plant of the Burroughs' Cbrp. The couple’s two children, Pamela,^ 11, and Rhonda, .13, were , in school at the time of the ^hooting, according to Sees Chaqs China Backed if Districting Not Altered for U N. Unit LANSING (AP)«- .The chief legal spokesman for Democrats toid the Michigan Supreme Court today that “election-chaos” coldd result if it falls, to adopt a new legislative appPr-tionriient plan for the state. A. Robert Kleiner of East Grand Rapids made the statement in urging that the court approve a Democratic “one man, one vote” plan for state Senate districts. Becuse of a 1962 court verdict which ruled present districts unconstitutional, plus the adoption of a new constitution in 1963,, the present districts technically do not exist, Kleiner said. , V GENEVA (AP) - France to-lay demanded the admission, of ComniunKt'China to the United Nations World Health Orgariiza-tiqn (WHO). The French announcement on the opening day of the annual WHO assembly indicated that France will Jake a similar position in the U.N. General Assembly and in all organizations affiliated with-the United Nations. French delegate Eugene Au- • jaleu made' the annoqricement as the assembly debated, a Viet proposal to recognize the Peking regime as the ri^tful representative of China in the 110-member health organization. He added that there is no certainty that either lawmakers or the people would approve any kind of constitutional amendment and he argued that present-districts could not be “held over” because, “the new constitution provides the means for electing legislators in new districts.” Kleiner alsq told the court it would do no good for the task of apportionment to be sent back to the eight-membef bipartisan Legislative Apportionment Commission of which he is a member. It was the first time any-major international body has faced a challenge to the Chinese Nationalist delegation since France recognized Red China on Jan, 28. ' Even with guidelines set by^'' the court, Kleiner said^ it would be impossible, his opinion, for the commission to agree on any plan.' Kleiner again appealed to the court to accept^Democrats’ reasoning tha^only their, “equal ^pulation” plan for the Senate v^ould meet constitutional rq-' quirements, both federal and state: In response to questions from the court, however, he said the federal constitutipn’s “equal, protection” clause need not be ^ade a central issue. - Every WHO assembly since^ the Communists took over Jhe Chinese, mainland, in 1949 has opened with a demand by the Soviet bloc and neutrklist Afri- , can-Asian countries that Red China replace Ndtionalist China in jhe orgam>ation. Fpg Slows Area Drivers ig slowed commuters this morning. > Mostly cloudy and colder with occasional rain is to- ■ night’s forecast. Temper- atures will fall to near 30 then climb to near-NS tomorrow with a chance of rain. Clearing and a little colder is the outlook for Thursday.' '' The thermometer reading in downtown Pontiac at 2 p.m. was 55. The low before 8 q.m. was ,4 . ^ 1 '■ ‘Aiit ■ i’. ,t ill I If iL-ili . Ui‘ ii '\ pnly^One in 24 >?ear$ No Primary- in District 3 ni« only dlitrlot In Pontlwo rniiry In only wlipie wilhout II primory yedterday , wot DIafarIct 3, where Incumbent Compiltaloner Wtlllah) H. Tay^ lor^ fg opposed tor reelectlon by only one man, Sa^ Qabrell. They'll fnce each other on the April 20 Koneral tnoplclpnl Election twilot. ^bere are more ,than two. IFen years later. In lOM, the thM dtstrict had I Its first and only primary. Five coininiHsloii ,ho|>eful« filed for the Pletrict 3 iioitiiiiia-tfon that year. Taylor, 40, roslder at 247 Otiawa, and / his challeiuier, tibhrlel, .10, at 257 Otiawru MacArthur Is III With Jaundice WASHINGTON’ (41 - Gep, Douglas MacArthtir has been suffering from nualerately severe jaundice for several moiiUiN, the Army's Walter Heed Hospital reported totlay. Take Holy Icon to Greek King TAVIAIH GAIIIUKI. Iliere hasn’t been a primary ' In District <1 In 10 years. When Ponllac was divided Into aeyen voting districts In t040, only one candidate filed from District 3, . In 1944, two candidates filed for the first (ime-but a pri- 'Russia Has Quit Buying U.i, Grain' NHW YORK (A,P) Soviet purchases of United S4 a t e s wheat have quietly ended because the Soviet Union has decided It has enough grain, the New York Times said today. American wheat traders in Moscow have been told that. the Soviet Union does not plan to buy more wheat at this time from the United States, “or ahy pnc else for that matter,” the sjory added. .' The Times also reported there Is a good chance tliat Russia will seek. United States wheat when the results of the 1964 Soviet crop are In. ATHMNS, Greece (41 • King I'aul of Greece suffered yet another setback today In his fight for life. A Greelt Navy ship sped tluougli the Aegean Sea to rush Greece's luiliest Icon to the stelokon rtummclu.,,. The Greek government an-noiineed that the Orlhwlox ITImuIr of Greece, 84-year-old Arehhlshop Ghryssostomos, would meet the warship when It arrives nt the port of riraeuN early tomomtw morning and will accompany (he icon to the royal palace. The icon, called Ihe Ihdy Virgin of TInos, Is,regarded by Greek orthodoxy as most sacred. It was taken from its church on the island of TInos and pul aboard the destroyer. II.LNKSS (’OMI'UK'ATKD This^ turn to religious em-phasis’in the king’s illness came after l)e was afflicted with urinary complications in addition to blood clotting in his left lung. Tfie 'development was dis-' riosed In a medical bulletin on the. 62-ycar-old monarch, who pircady had developed a blood clot in his right leg and another in his left lung. The fninouN old soldier liero eiinie to Ihe hospllnl frorti New York yesterday l«i under go tests, He spent “a eom-lorlulile night," Ihe hospltul report said, ‘ Officials have refu.sed to ,say how serious «4-year-old Mac-Arlhiir's condition Is, .Jaundice is a yellowing of tlie skin that CUP 1)0 nsS(X'iatc(l with various ailments. Including hepatitis. The brief statement this morning said MacArthur ‘'lias been experieuelng a iruKleralely se-vere JmiMiliee for several ’monfh.s. ThI.s jaundice Ir painless, bill has been nceomptinled by .some loss of welgin. BRING TKSTKI) Tests are being carrU^d out to ascertain the cause of the jaundice,” THit 'pbNTtAC raass. Ttirwsi)Ay, iitAnioi i MW Pick Itth Juror in Ruby Trial I.Ut’KY l*AIIl—Dean Meeks (left) and Tim Wilson, two ' weekending skiers who inlsped tlieir flight Sunday, road headlines telijng of tlip tragic crash of the'craft near Lake Tahoe yesterday morning. 'The pair wanted to fly together, and decided jBgalnsly-itlte flight when they discovered ugly one seat remained. , Says Viet Siluafion Worse Since McNamara's Report MacArthur wa»s ac-eompanlcd to Walter Ilccd yesterday .by his wKc, Jean, and Ihe hospital said his son, Arthur, will arrive later iq the week for a brief visit. MacArlhiir, looking as though he recently had lost weight, climbed from the military plane and walked to a limousine which took him to the hospital. Arriving at the side entrance to the main building, MacArthur walked re.soluleIy up a slight incline, paused , for photographers, thep^ entered the elevator which took him to the five-room, third-floor "VIP” suite. Vofers Oust Four Incumbents (Continued From Page One) thv'board of cainn|8serf cqioe a recount Is’ formally requested. '■* k ■ In three of District 7’s six precincts, the total number of Voters reported by election officials differed frotn the total number of votes recorded on voting machines. However, the clerk said this is lijot unusual, as machines occasionally skip digits when recording a ballot. Another close voU> came in District 2, where voters nominated Robert C. Irwin, 34, of 435 W. Iroquois with 544 votes, and Allan J. Denham, 49, o^f them ” 09 900 ----m. ' 93 Oriole with 398 votes. Denham edged a former mayor, Philip R. SauEr, 55, of 59 Mbnroq by fouf votes. Sauer tallied 394. ‘ Sauer, However, dismissed ■ i any thought of a recount in 1 short order. i - ,5^ The Weather "Pm soti.sficd,” he said. “I tliink We got two very good men and I wish them all the luck in the world. I think the town needs Fug ll.S. Weather Bureau Report PON-nAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy today witlyx?-casional light rain or drizzle, turning a little colder, higK-37 to 45. Cloudy and colder tonight with occasional ra|n, ]|flw.30 to 36. Wednesday mostly cloudy- and little change In temperature with rain, high 37 to 45. Variable winds 5 miles. The outlook'for Thursday, clearing and a little colder. There was no primary in District 3 because only two candidates filed for itomina- ' (ion. Incumbent Commissioner William II. Taylor and Sam Gabriel will face each other in the April 29 gerferai 'municipal election. .. In District 6, Wood, 57, of 11 N. Sanford was polling a majority of all the^Vbtes cast In district, \yhdre five candidates worrying for nomination. ■ /- \ . voteSgarnered yWood and Frederick. H. Bee-dlc, llJO. of 689 E. Pike won nomination. Wood had 576 votes and Beedle, 171. He had been assistant secretary of defense for international sccurijy affairs. PREVIOUS REPORT Sen. Frank J. Lausche, D-Ohio, recalled that McNaniarq and Gen, Maxwell D. Taylof, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff,' reported la(st fall that the SouthwViet Nanj defenders were makipg greaHidvances and that the United^tates could pull but most^^^its military personnel at the end of 1965. Kirby finished, third with ,143 votes. Today In Pofltlic Lowest temperature preced In District 5, Dugan, 55, of 36.1 Nelson-romped to victory with 1,077 voles. Also nominated was Robert R. McKeever. 38., of 442 Lowell who was second highest vote-getter with 474. I Ledford was last among the \ SIX candidates with only 145 57 45.; cast in the^strict. i DISTRICT 4 ________ _________\« I Leslie H. Hudsbn, 41, of 361. 20 leenie^®"^ M f ^Gallogly and Miles, 55, of 160 W. waTtlingMn 64 44 I'Columbia Were nominated in ' District 4. V Hudson polled 811 votes and Miles,^582. \ Bottom'>yas low man with 168 votes. ' In District X, the race was tight up to the. last moment, with Rollie L. Jom^s, 45, of 212 Bondale and T. Warl^n Fowler Sr., 57, of 59 Lake winnkjg nomination. \ • NATIONAL WEATHER — Generally fair weather is forecast tonight in the Atlantic states except for some drizzle in northern New England. Snow 4ind4now flurries are for^ cast for the upper Mississippi Valley and the central Plains^ and showers ip ^e southern Plains and the Central Mississippi VaJIey. It will rain along the Pacific coast from Wash!-in^on to Ndrthern California and light snow in'the northern Bockies. It will be mild in' the Atlantic states.xlt will be odder in the Plains states, the north and cental I^is-’..fiippi Valley and the Rocky Mountain region. EARLY LEAD \ Jones built up an early le^ and maintained it to end up with 57Q votes. Fowler finished strong and polled 530 votes, Whiters, the incumbent appointed to fill the term of Mil-ton R. Henry when Henry resigned last month, was third with 489 votes.: Voter interest was highest in District 1, with roughly 47 per cent of the district’s registered voters turning out to vote. About .43 per cent votedtin Distriet 2,.with a 38 p^r cent turnout recorded Jn Districte 4 and 5, and a 36 per cent turnout in Districts 6 and 7. WASHINGTON (AP)~Wllllam P. Bundy testified, today that the situation In South. Viet Nam is worse now than It was when he visited Saigon last September with Secretary of D e f e n s Robert S. McNamara. He noted the government there has been overthrown (w|re since then, and said tlie Communist. Viet (’ong had taken advantage of the coups. He also spoke of weaknesses in the strategic hamlet defense program. Bundy was questioned by Hie Senate Foreign Relations Committee at a hearing in which his nomination to be a.ssistant secretary of state for Far EastT ern Affairs was approved. “How did yon go so wrong on the information?” Lausche asked. Bundy emphasized that McNamara and Taylor stressed. at the time that (he political situation was ‘.‘very serious” due to the inability of the regime of the late President ,Ngb Dinh Diem to- win the support of the people. In Viet Nam today, two U. S. nist guerrillas severely mauled two crack Vlctnafncse airborne battalions, inflicting the heaviest casualties on government force.s in a single engagement in month#- 'Facts Show U. S. Districts Are Illegal' (Continued From PageOne) filing of delegate petitions; July 21.” Some, state officials have warned that “chaos” may result if there is no early understanding on the districting. . The three U.S. District Court judges — C1 i f f o-r d O’Sullivan, Stephen J. Roth and Talbot Snvith — said their “majority" felt that allegations by plaintiffs Donald A. Calkins and Karl J. Jacobs “make out a prlma facie showing” that Michigan’s 196T apportionment act Is unconstitutional. « NO BREAKDOWN The judges’ statement did not disclose which of the two jurists took that position. , Calkins and Jacobs, residents of suburban Dearborn and teachers at Heniy Ford Community College in that city, charged that variance of populations in the 19 congressional districts amounted to discrimination in violation of the Constitution. Limit to 4haltong0t Arousof Belli, Judge DALLAS (41-The 11th juror, a woman, wa« aceepted Unlay for Jack Ruby’s murder irlnl with a substitute judge silting on the bencli. She w(is Mrs; Aileen It. Shields, who is employml hy Ihe (elepohne company In (he englpeeriiig department. When asked the usual question as to whellier site fuvont capital punisliimnit, Mrs. Sllields replied firmly, "I do. I Asked whether she > has any scruples against the death penally, .she said. “None whatever.” ANOTHER ALTERCATION Before Mrs; Shields was sworn' In, Ruby’s chief defense counsel, Melvin Belli, had another, altercation with Judge J. Frank Wilson, Wilson took over Ruby'.; (rial Unlay when Judge Joe B. Brown, Who has presided from the beginning, Feb. 17,- Ini-eunic ill. Belli, obviously opposed' to acHepting Mrs. Shields as a juror, asked if Wilson would grant tliq defense still more peremptory challenges. This legal device would jinvc permitted him to reject Mrs. Shields without stating a reason. Wilson refused. CIIAI.LENGES FOR CAUSE Belli then challenged Mrs, Shields "for cau.se” and Wilson refused. The state had previously accepted Mrs. Shields and the defense was unable to prevent her being placed on the panel. Ruby is being tried for the murder of Lee Harvey Oswald, accused assassin of President Kennedy. Mrs. Shields is the third woman on the jury. METHODIS’T She said she is a Methodist and once served as a jurpr in a civil case. Plrminpham Area News 1963 Building Valuation t{early Dguble Over '62 B I R M LN G HAM - Construction, In Blrmlnghnhi during 1063 nearly doubled in valuation “ov«r tile preceding year, the City Comiiltsslon was told last night. Normally the annual report of the building Inspector Is MUbmIUed to the eommiHslun ns a rotli|lne matter; but be-cause of "Ihe (remenduuN building Inerease" Oily Mun-uger L. R. Gare said lie lie-lleved H was worthy of I’oni-niciil. lie noted that In buildings from 1960 to 1962, total estimated cost ran from |3.3 million to $3.4 while lust year It ^uui|mh1 to $6.8 millton. Oare said the number of permits did not show a sizable increase., but the total cost, of the building permits has risen from $15,000 to $25,600. MULTIPI.E RESIDENW The largest increase In vulun-Hon %as In-multiple family res-idents from $.103,900 In liK12 for 40 units to last .year’s valuation of $2.9 million for 258 units. I ThtC other slzalle Increase was in the business units, where the valuation jumped from $369,000 In 1962 to $1.3 million in 1963. He noted specifically that the new Birmingham House Motel tower' at Hunter and Maple has a valuation of about $400,000. Due to the considerable rush of business last year, Gare said, .some permits were held up as long as three weeks before processing could be completed. blonde from Bloorhfleld Hills, r e I g n a d as snow queen at Northern Michigan University lust weekend. Nandra, a sOpliomoro at Olivet UollEge, was selodtod over nine other eandldiites representing other colleges and universities to reign u( (he windup of Northern’s winter eurnlviil. .She Is ihe’daughter of Mr, and Mrs. howell F. iSariies, 5009 Kliigsgiilc. Family attlludcs will be explored ill a meeting tomorrow night for .Rlrmhigham parents of pre8cli(Mil-age children. I'he 8 p.in. program ut Westchester Elementary School will Include a film entitled “Roots of Hopplness." Tills will be the third in a .series of four discussion meet-Ing.s sponsored by the principals And visiting teacher of Plcrcei and Wesli'liester Schools in cooperation with the Parent Fidiu’otion Assm'iatcs. Laborite Backs -Cuban Trading To Continue Policy If Party Wins in Britain WA.SIIINGTON (41-Tlie Brit-' isli Labor party leader Harold Wil.son .strongly .supported today the British government’s posi* Sgndra Sames, a 19-year-old i L?" _____________________ _______| Statl'.s over relntlons\ with Cuba I9th Hopefuls View Ruling on Districting and Red China. There now are eight men and three women cho-sen to hear Ruby’s trial. Belli protested on several technical points against Wilson ,1s sitting on the bench for Judge Brown., Their case is an amended complaint to an o.riginal case officers advising Vietnamese brought against 1962 dis-troops were killed in battles | • about 70 miles apart Since then, Mic-bigambasJieen ■tte idertillcation of each was SW » Mh-addlUonal *eat la temji.rarUy withheld ,, tion increase. DAWN BATTLE j . I Calkins and Jacobs are repre-A Communist guerrilla bullet sented by attoniey Theodore killed ah American captain iniSachs. a battle at dawn near the Cam sachs also is counsel fof bodian frontier 90' miles west of Saigon. ’The other officer died dur-, ing a Red attack on a Vietnamese ranger unit 20 miles west of this city. In the dawn battle, Commu- Michlgan AFL-CIO President SchoIIe in a case challenging the. constitutionality of 51ich-igan’s’ legislative districting. This case also is before Justices Smith, O’Suilivan and Rolh. , Girls Cross the Sahara ALGIERS (AP)-^'lve in the U. S. Peace Corps have completed a hitchhiking trip of almost 4,000 miles through five A f r'i can countries and across the bleak Sahara. (Continued From Page One) will remain candidates in any event; even if the federal court grants an injunction against pre.scnt districts and at - large elections for all the state’s 19 congressmen become necessary^ Roberts, chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, said he had several bills on new districts ready to be thrown into the hopper if the.prespnl dis- “It was a wonderful trip. We had no difficulty at all,” one of them reported. They traveled by jeep, passenger trucks,- an oil tanker truck, sheep trucks—and the Xast 400 miles in the stylish luxury of a taxi. ' The girls are te'acheris | at Liberian schools in the area of Monrovia. They are Barbara Prikkel, 22, the Bronx, N. Y.; Barbara Doutrich, 26, kirkland,; Wash.; Barbara Krai, 24,. San Lorenzo, Calif.; Geraldine Markos, 23, McKeesport, Pa.; and Evelyn Vough, 24, Scott'dale, ,Pa.; a University of Iowa graduate. Sucked From Plane Plunges 19fiOO Feet to Death KNOXVILLE, Tehh, (UPj^A partly out of the transport, but C130X crew member was reported sucked out^of a military aircraft today .when a door flew off the plane .19,000 feet in the jr near here. le plane, identified as a ' lercules transport with four turboprop engines, later mWe an eme^ency landing at I^Ghee Tyson Air Base. It was ^ Stewart' Afr Force Base, Tenn , to Myrtal ^cb, S.C. Air National Guard officials ^t the base said those- aWr-d the plane reported that the identifieri man sucked , ffom the'^ ■plane did not have a. paracl)ute. A second man was sucked fellow crewmen grabbed him and dragged him back* into the aircraft.... HURTLE^ BACK * When the door came off the plane, if hurtled back and crashed into one of the propellers. As the plane, with a crew of eight,: came in for an emergency landing at the air base, witnesses said, the nose wheel wouldn’t come down. The crippled craft landed on its back wheels and riose and 'skidded an estimated 5,900 Xeet. lAK^ugh the plane appeared to be'^dly damaged in the nose section, first reports were that none of the men aboard was injured in the landing. tricts are blocked. A fourth GOP candidate in district — Or! — ia in new 19th George F. Taylor V Phoenix, Ariz., for a prosecuting attorneys’ meeting. Democrats have no announced candidates yet. Roberts s^id he still thought the present districting.wa§ “one of the best in4hecountry.” It more tlosely conformed to the Supreme Court’s standards than those of mo.rt-states, he said. ' • • POPULATION RANGE Except for the Upper Peninsula, Roberts said, all the state’s districts are within 20 per cent of the 411,OOa population averagh.per district. Oakland County’s'two dis tricts are both below the average. The 18th — formerly the entire county, but now just Tts southeast corner south of Pontiac and east of Inkster • Road — had a 1960 population of 382,526, or 7 per cent below the average. ■The 19th — the rest of Oakland plus all of L-ivingstor^oun-ty — had a I960 popuhSUon of 346,290, or 16 per cent/below. SECOND SMALLEST Roberts said the; 19th -7 created to fit in the new district .the state received because of population increases reflected in the 1960 census was the Wilson, who conferred with President Johnson yesterday, made clear ut a news confcT-ence (hut on those Issues .there will be no, backing nway from the British stand if his party wins (he next election In Britain. WiLsoii said the Labor parly leadership is aware of arguments by U.S. Officials-that denial of trade with Cuba would keep the Cuban-based Hireat of Communist aggression under control. ‘ But it’s always been the traditional policy of British governments not to use trade embargoes in support of political differences,” Wilson said. GIVES WARNING He also cautioned against any kind of U.S, boycott of British shipping lines or firms involved in Cuban trade, saying ‘'there is always (( danger that this hind of practice will spread.” He mentioned a proposal by African nations for a boycott . of ships involved in trade with South Africa as an example of how the practice could spread. Lovaas Case A” Oakland County Probate Court judge was to take tesli-nliony today on a petition to commit Daniel Lovaas, 15-year-old admitted knife slayer of a Bir-‘ niingham schoolgirl,' to a- state mental hospitqi. Two psychiatrists were to report to Probate Judge Donald E. Adams on ^,the sanity of the Lovaas boy, who has ad-^ mitted the killing under the influence of a “truth serum" drug. The doctors were % give theii diagnoses and opinions as tc whether Daniel can be successfully treated. The Sewarl Air Force Base Public Information Office said the plane was 32 miles east (sf Knoxville and four miles east of Gatlinburg, when the doort blew off. < • . X.’ . .ill. FEATHERED PROP The door hit the No. 2 engine, damaging file propeller. The pilot,' Flight Lt. David W. Parsons, an exchange officer of the Royal Air Force, feathered the propeller. Parsons’ hometown was listed as Wallington, England. A board of officers was sent from Sewart to investigate. At a Feb. 25 Juvenile cWt , - -taring, they a g r e e d with\ ® at]court psychologist that the boy ' was psychotic. ' Both Oakland County districts were shaped with future population growth in mind. Opinions differ, however, on whether such a criterion is legally permissible. Previously underrepresented, like mojtjof America’s suburban areas, the county now tends to be overrepresented. ADMITTED SLAYING '^'In certificates filed with the m^tal health commitment pe tition, the doctors disclosed that Daniel admitfed the fatal stabbing of 14-year-old Nancy Jear Jones as' she walked to sQhooi ini Birmingham the morning oi Jan. 24. r, ♦ •*. - - , T h e y described the boy as Detroit s 13th District has Ihe | having homicidal fantasies, anc I ‘"dilated the killing resultec 19. At p,114, It is 15 per cent from an impulse, above the 411,000 average. The- Supreme Court, however, has set no precise guidelines in' terms of percentage variations from the average. 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DEDUCT $150 if you do not desire chest. - COMPETITIVE SHOPPERS GUARANTEE LOWEST PRICES Italian Provinciol selected cherrywoods hand-rubbed into a harvest browq finish with antique brass hardware. From our Drexel Gallery Groufz. Triple dresser, decorator framed mirror. Queeti, full or. • twirl size bed. Matching chest of drawers, 4 pieces complete, $380 - $38 DOWN, $10 MONTH. DEDUCT $150 if you do not desire ehestr V OVER 300 BEDROOM SUITES IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 00 DAYS CASH OR UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY 5U.-&* hflLLS^ 2600 WOODWARD, NEAR SQUARE LAKE ROAD LINCOLN PARk-^160 FORT ST., BLOCK FROM SOUTHFIELD EAST SIDE ?41 !5G GRATIOT,. 14% l|AILE ROAD " 3! STORES OPEN yVEO^, THUBS-, FRLTSAT. Til. 9 P.M. LI 8-^300,'FE 3-7933 DU 3-6300 791-1300 /I ' ‘1 f News of Area Service Personnel SpwlallHt Klva liiirlon (!. K^on-troHN recnnlly roofillsUtd In the Ucgular Army while serving as a tank driver In Troop ,H,o| the 3d Armored Cavalry Hegiment's 3d lieconnaissanee Hquadron In (ierijiany, H|teHallNt MoiilresN entered the Army In .hiiie IMI and ar- *' rived overseuii In Feliriihry, 1862. • 'ITie 22y\. -:i; F '*5 ' i ' I ■ ^ THE X^ONiTfAC ¥1^ irt)B 'll vfii ■' 4,: ■11V ' *'« f gapAV, MAiirn n, , TTF 'Vi'"'',/ V.. TW/'- > *'/ ' '■' Latin Ggmbfing Casinos Are Issue in Baker Probe * WASHINOTO^t W-i a»n«lorii 'tnvMUitillng th« nobby Bak«r. c«M «««k nddltlonot Iriformiitinn today about * gambling concoa-............irlbbei alona In Caribbean raaort ba* CaHed a> wUneaaea by the geaali HuIph ComiiiHtee were Diego liordaH. former finance aitid ladaatry mlnlafor In. (he Dominican Kepublld. and Oary K. MiHa. Bordai* aee« re(aiT' At a hearing yeaterday, Kd-ward I^vinaon, laa Vegaa, Nev,, Imtol and gambling lai alno (j|)«rntor, deicdltuHi t(> aay whether he hna bad any (leal* Inga with Dordae of to anawer other quoetlona. A friend and buaineas aaaocl-ate of Baker'a for whom the committee had conducted a wideapread aearoh,, l^vbiaon Invoked Ida Fifth Amendment protection agalbat (Mtaalblo aelf< Incrimination about 7S timea. He alao proteatod (hat while he aal in the Senate caucua room waiting tg teatify, an In< ternal Revenue Service agent had handed him a aubpoena to apitear In l^aa Vegaa on March 16 for a hearing on Raker'a "tax liability" for the yeara J9S8 through 1062. Baker, who realgned laat Oct. 7 aa aecretary to the Sena(e*'a Democratic ma|orlty, (old the committee laat week In invoking hla Fjlth Amend-ineni protection that he waa being Inveatigated-by (he Ip-(erntal Revenue Hervlce.; The commltteo'a confliet^f'^ Iptereat probe la directed at finding out how Baker acquired over $2 miUion in claimed wealth while on the genate payroll. at a aalary of glB.ODO n-year. ■ In many parta of Italy It la not unuaual to find poultry ahopa atocking roblna, nightihgalaar thruahea atul akylarka. ^ $m 'lt‘ , I, ‘ II rM 4 k * SAVE '6°'’ ON THIS PANEL END FULL SIZE CRIB! Reg- 25.00 $1900 iP(ly, (ull 51 ,Ch ‘.I (ill Ormmcl cind ( ')>> Yourf. I crib at ft*r«[ilionally ri'us-ntw. wIillA ploHlic Mellilnij fi adjujtbblo ^'position »prin,g. 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Full Sire Innerspring Crib Mattress, Reg. 8.99... ..$6.99 Boys' or Girls' Flannel SLEEPERS I' Rug. 2,50 and 3 00 2 ^or Strong, Lightweight, Adjustable CON-FORM BABY SEAT Reg. 3.49 _ Usn this moldBci baby s«al dnd carrier anywilere ... it ad|oit» lo 3 anrjlftj o( support. Light. JVftlaht, strong, waihable, Pculel colors. :Mi Solid Oak Plcy Pen MO” Nursery Chqjir $2^8 Solid ook witirnatural ‘ finish. Plastic teething . riiiQi ' Mcmnel, Pastel colors. -Large 28x36-in. site. Pull-on style famaus brand yaterproo'f . pants. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Folding Wood chair has tray and chamber. ' SKop tomorrow. J-; . ...: ^^ i.' ■ ; r: :lV., • THE PONTIAC PRESS II WMt Huron StTMt TUE^AY, MAnaMl.*lW4 fy Pontiac, Michigan iiwtii w. rifNMi |KMuiiv» yWn I jl'iimlVal'n* "jilrtator O? MaaiWAU 4«a*«w l^ooRl AHvarUitlUl Harry-E-Windiate Death took a lifelong: area Ve^sl* dent whenJlAB«Y E. WiNniarB auc-eumbed to w heart attack lost Friday. The (l5-yeur-old hank executive hiul experienced no prevloiiH |ih.VHical dlMibility and hia fatal aelKure wun a aevere ahock to hia wide circle of frienda and IiuhI-newi coni acta. ★ ★ ★ Mr. WiNDiATi liad been In the banking field alhce graduation from Ferris Institute and a staff jjtiember of the Community National Bank ' since Its organization In 1933. He waa Iniereated In a varleil range of civic and fcatern'al iif-< faira and iila warm and engaging pei'Nonallty made him a Ffought-after companion in rccre-ationgl piirauitH. , ★ ★ Pontiac can 111 spare the loss of one,of,such sterling character ns Mr. WiNDiATE, and his premature passing will be deeply mourned by all who knew him. to the local community waa noted on the Stale level, waa honored with the Key Mari Award. ★ ★ ★ Highest of the tributes, i iont* Judged on a nullOnal dValuntlon, went to Jamkh L. Howi.kit wlM\ the Distinguished Service Award. ★ ★ ★ The Press warmly congratulates these fine civic leaders on their well-earned recognition and counts Ifu*' area citizenry fortunate to number them among Its residents. After 100 Days, LBJ Still Gropes Record U.S. Tax Cut Seen as Economy Boon The long-awaited and at times uncertain Income tax put Is now for real. ' " Within a week, millioas of taxpayerN will experience the pleasant sensation of finding a little mure money in their pay envelopes. Businesk, too, will enjoy tax Telief and have Increased funds for utilization in many di-rcclioas. ★ ★ . ★ Taxpayers, however, have a responsibility tp spend their windfall wisely. The Federal tax cut Is to some extept a calculated risk on the part of the Oofemmerit, since It will automatically set up a two-year dpf-ict 0^: $11.5 billion based on current income and outgo levels. But eppnemists and government fisc^ authorities are pretty w^P agreed that B the current business upturn,' now the secorid longest since World ' War II IS to be kept alive, fresh . stimulus must be given it. The experts believp, the infusion of the huge amount of the tax cut into the Nation’s economy will provide that stimulus. And they believe further that the greater tax revenues expected from acceleration of business will equal or exceed the deficit initially^ u m e U 4n 4mple-~ menting t^e tax cut. ■ Many corporations have already " upped previous expansion and improvement commitments in light pf the availability of added funds anticipated from tax relief. • One noteworthy instance, is our own Michigan Bell Telephone Go. President William M-Day announced that his company’s construction and expansion program for 1964 has been raised $5 million to« $93.1 million -“in response to the intent of the tax reduction, which is to stimulate the economy through increased busineas activity.” Every"“American citizen can play an important part" in Increasing that activity. v' , Community Leaders Recognized for Service The recent gnnual Jaycees Bosses Night dinner was pleasurably enlivened by the appearance of a father and son act. ★ /it w'as the Schimmels, Uquis H. The senior member, who wits ^ (. president of the Junior Chamber . in 1927, received the yearns Outstanding Boss Award. The junior of the team, whose service «y .lAMKS MAm,OW AKNtH'luIrd PresK NcW» Analyst WASHINCTON After 100 days in offioe, Pre.sldent Johnson is stgl fueling his way: in foreign affairs, with (Congress, with Hu* ppoH.s, omi in his own reaction to criticism. He rendted his lOOth (lay Saturday but. while he searches, his standing in the phblic opinion poll4 is very high. John.Hon, au old ('on-gress liand with 24 year.s in House and Senate, has seemed most sure ^willf I the men in the (hipitol, anti most succc.ssful. He ' still faces' big tests tiiere. He got off on the right foot by promising economy and offering a budget lower than President Kennedy’s of last year. This pleased Congress w h i c K .rammed through a tax«ut bill lor him,. largest ta history, and a foreign aid bill not too skimpy to live with. A major test of Johmson’s leadership with Congress will be in trying to get through intact the civil rights bill he asked. ' ★, ★ ★ ' ■ He also called for a program of medical care for the aged and a war on poverty. A MIRACLE MAN He Will be a miracle man if be can get approval of medical vcare, and the war on poverty wiH be long and drawn-out. j Foreign problems multiplied for John-* son faster than fof Kennedy in Ihe same length of time} riots in Panalma, trouble with Fidel Castro in Cuba, an ngly, deteriorating war in South Viet Nam. There has been no solution and none is in sight, to Panama’s demands for changing the 6|-year-old treaty letting the United . States control the Panama Canal Zone indefinitely. / ★ ★ ★ Johnson is still seeking a decision on the war against comrhimismnn Viet Nam. He is sending some of his top men there to look it over. . But he has talked about it ambiguously and confusingly. NO NEARER ANSWER As for what to do about Castro’s communism in Cuba, John^n loqjw no nearer_ ah answer than Kennedy. It’s too soon to expect one of him. There may none for years. Johnson has shown extraordinary sensitivity criticism, although it got under other presidents’ skins too. But Johnson reacted to it early in such an . exaggerated way that this got him more criticism. Ever since taking office, Johnson, seems to have h^en seeking a way to handle the press He would talk with newsmen individually^ or call a sodden news conference with the few reporters Who happened to be in the White House at the Time. ★ ★ ★ ■ ®ut for 100 days he avoided the kind of * live, televised news conference that Kennedy, with his ease and quickness, made a delight even if it wasn’t always newsworthy. QUESTIONS INTENSIFIED For a month, until Saturday, Johnson,, did not meet-with the-press at all. The questions intensified: Why’.' •, ■ On Saturday he finally had a live<'televised meeting with a pack of reporters, a meeting announced a day ahead of time. He did not say muchlTHe talked mostly 'in generalities. And he made it clear this kind of conference was not going to be the rule, He said he would hold one occasionally, but meanwhile would talk to reporters in ojher ways. Verbal Orchids To - ' Mrs. Clara Fink of 214 Elm; 85th birthday.-Mrs. Annie McGoldrick of Auburn Heights; 85th birthday. J. Bi Hadden 1 of Lake Orion; 85th birthday; , .i-iP : Voice of tl^e People J ' l^apdalism at tfawthyrne Ptom0 Support of Bill No Man Ks An Island- Davit 1 Lawrence Says: ' When they qatch up with the kldn who, runsucked the Hawthorne School, I hope aomo mothers are there to’ see that the authodties doh’t speak to them top harshly. Psychologists say that to do this Tnay give them an Inferlortty complex. ' A A' A . „ Rep. A. Law had the audacity to present a bill that would allow Junior to be spanked In public. If this hill passed we might live to see those kids grow up to respectable citizens with rospectrtor the law and order. W4* wouldn’t want that to h|pp-pen, would we? Someone suggested giving Hie “stick’’ back to Hie teaclier, but 1 don’t agree. This mlglil fuln the child’s trigger finger and it could be quite a handicap to some teen agers. If I qan borrow a phrase from the publisher —“I’lL bet a shgar cookie” there arejteachers who would give a year’s salary just to give Junior that long past-due smock with a ruler, without the fear of a jail sentence; Then there are others who would like tho stick just to protect themselves from the monsters. ★ ★ ★ I don’t mean to be too critical of the children. . They arc not to hlamc, hut when parents close their eyes to their children’s misdoings, fall to teach them respect for cithers, neglect to reprimand, ft’s |ltme we Hstcn tli) Mr. Law. ^ This letter is from a father of two (well-spanked) married children vvho are indeed a credit to tfielr'community. * * V. F. W. High t!ourt Shouldn’t District WASHINGTON-A movement ifl developing to pernuadc Con-.gre88 to enurt u law that will lake away from I h e Supreme Court of the United V States the r i g h t to pass upon any ; a s e dealing I w 11 h reap^^ I tionment - _ of ; 0 1} g ressional 'districts. LAWRENCE This soiution is being advanced bccadse the Supreme Court has cast doubt -on the legality of the election of nearly all present members of the-Housc of Kepresentatlves. Congress Is faced with a real dilemma. . take away such cases from tlie .Supf-eme Court. DI.STRICT lNFAiUITlE.S Unquoslibnalily, thera..arc„ inequities In tho way some di.s-tricts are Apportioned. FolRical parjles have often misused the ' powei">l np^r- mit the states to find their own .solution. Should the people (eel that any state legislature or Gqk-gress Is misusing or abusing the power of apportioning dls-(rlels, there can be recourse to a constitutional amend-ment. , Because I am a properly owner fn Fontlac, I hive a share of school taxes to pay. If teen-agers are responsible for the yast destruction at Hawthorne School, the new whipping law that Arthur Law proposes .could be used to. A good advantage. ★ ★, The parents of such -young people should have to pay dam-ageii done by their kld.s, as It may be a fault of the parents that these kids have not had the proper home training. Wo do not see any boy scouts getting into such trouble, H.F.D. Ml). 4 * Joseph J- Gooley Writer Is Proud of Area’s Huildings tionment when they have had a majority In the state legislatures, and some states have not been equally districted on a population basis. But there is a remedy for such a wrongful use of power by the state Icgislaturc.s. This could set up a system 'hat would require stale legis-lalure.s tojiipdfl^ tlielr'formulns according to certain basic principles of population distribution. Do the members of the House of Representatives now hold their offices legally? The Supreme Court has declared that the systerils in use in several states for choosing the members of the House are invalid. Congress has the power under the Constitution to prescribe that the states shall set up congressional districts that are equal in population, and for a period of about 50 years did impo.se this requirement. STATE SOLUTIONS Later it was eliminated to per- (k^rlalniy there is widespread objection 16 leaving the matter to Hie Supreme Court to handle. This very point was made by Justice Felix Frankfurter in one of,tho early opinions in a re-apportionment ca.se.before t h e liigli court, when (y* said that if Congress failed in vxCroising its powers, “The’:r«medy ultimately lies with the people.” I go along with the man from Virginia. Light lip the county building. Have the people of Pontiac any idea how many tourists pass It, headed north? It might take just something like that, and The Mall to/get tliem to stop over on their way back. ★ , ★ - - A I had trt make a visit to the infirmary the other day and was sUrpri.scd now clean Hu* floors, windows, etc. were. I guess we still have jihings to he proud of. * , Proud of Pontiac ‘Actress Undeserving of Paper’s Space’ It liSs been said, ‘‘true humility is Dis who has the capacity to de.siiise him.self." I wonder how • many newspapers, will do, the smne, but then your paper has so many good, points that others lack... (By the way. don’t you think enough ink has been wasted tc/describe the doings of a certain Actress, , 679/Inglewood I. Roth Bob Considine Says: loped for Double Knockout in t’ight* The Supreme Court added to the dilemma this week when'it ordered ihe congressional d i .s-tricts in Texas redrawn but left the. door opi^uAtr postponement of such action until ^ter this year’s elections. MEMBERS LEGAL 'I’his raises the question of whether the successful candidates in the present districts in that state—which by the .court’s ruling are “unconstitutional”— can legally becornefmembers of the House of Representatives. Members of Congress are puzzled what to do about it.* * ■ Presidential Excurdons SpellTrouble for Dallas Well, the big fight is over and you can'still smell the rotten /fish. I'lri .sorfy'Uston lost, and I’m sorry Clay won. I had hoped / they would knock each other out. White Man Sunday School Teacher Sends Reply ■DALLAS — There had been a murder in the wake of the president’s arrival in Dallas, and a great bprst of civic desire and determination to seA that the man who committed the foul deed be deal't" with ha.s hitherto been supposed, of course, that Congress and the state legislature alone could decide on how districts should ■ be apportioned. But now, since the Supreme Court has stepped'in and assumed jurisdiction, all methods of electing members of^ the House of Representatives T e -main subject at any time to le- . gal disputes .and judicial intervention. Congress has the power to H e w a s I clapped in jail | and brought tp CONSIDINB armory and help guard the approaches to the fairgronnds where Taft was to speak. His superior, LL T. C. Harry sternly told Him and the others, “Keep the people out of the enclosure at all hazards.” In reply to Whijte and Curious, “I Am from the South and was brought up to belleve in God. We ivere taught never to mistreat the Negro people. My father always said if you make them yoiir friend, you’ll always have a friend. . , I have taught Sunday school to youngsters for years and I; always taught them that God loves, everyone. \ An Old-Fashioned Christian Almanac. ' By United Press International Today is Tuesday, March 3, the 63rd day of 1964 with 303 to follow. The moon is approaching its last quarter. - The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. , , . " /'V L On this day in history: v In 1845, Florida entered the union as the 27th state. , In 1849, the U.S. Department of the Interior was created by an act of Congress. In 1911, Robert Perry received a decoration and the thanks .of the U.S.' Congress for his expedition to the North Pole in 1909. ' * w . . In 1962f an Air;Force plane caught in the air over the Pacific Ocean a U.S. Discoverer satellite capsule that had orbited the earth for four day|. trial for murder. Feeling ran high because his victim was unarmed and defenseless. His laviiyers protested bittei;iy throughout the trial, but Dallas wanted to make an example of him for its own feeling of guilt. The attorneys said they' : could not get a fair jury in Dallas and asked for. a change of venue to some place in Texas where fevers were not as torrid. Their pleas were ignored by the jri’^siding judge. , , The president in this case was William Howard Taft. The man on trial was a local bully-boy named J. D, Manley, -a'-membcE. of the National Guard. , " ^SK HELP The Secret Service asked the local National Guard to help them feirf for the president. X, D. Manley was told to climb into his uniform, (dek up gun and bayonet at the The enclosure was large enough to encompass a streetcar stop, toward which, in tjme, advanceH“¥~maa hanied Louis Reich|nstein, DICTA’TED ACCOUNT His own account .of what then happened Is the best. He dictated It from ii bed in St. Paul’s sanitarium. It read; “I, Louis Reichenstein, now realizing that 1 am probably . at, the point of death,.,declare that I was stabbed by oAe of the soldiers at the jgir^ounds today, and withditt word or act of my own, that could be regarded as hostile or a provocation. / “I askied the strifdier to permit me to cross the line to catch a car, and he refused me and struck me /across the right shoulder with his gun. Questions Progress of Urban Retfewal We have spenVthoUsands of dollars for property, bought away our city’s inconie..l)y. buying up the tflxpaypfi;’ houses, and w« still haven't finished with the first urban program. ★ ★ . ‘’,. There arc people living in houses not fit to live in and hqpseS'Ori small lots, where people park their cars in, the street. Urban renewal was to do away wttb all this. How can urban renewal talk of spending several hundrdd - thousand dollars for surveys on property already possessed? They paid for someone to Assess this property when they bought it. It seems |s if a lot of money i^ being misused in Pontiac. Maybe we haveso*much we don’t know what to dh with it. 142 Perkins « Eugene Campbell “I made a remark to him' _then ‘Wasn’t that a nice thing. to do?’ and“ thereupon, without any word of wa^ng, he ran his bayonet right through me.” FOUND GUILTY In the resultant trial Manley was found guilty and sentenced to life imprisonmeilt. ‘Keep VoluntaFy Prayer in Schools’ How can we as gopd Americans sit back and lef^r go^ ment ban Bible reading and prayer ffom our public Vhool I urge every citizen to write his representative md s him to sign Discharge Petition No. 3 at the clerk's de^ Washington. This petition is to keep voluntary prayer and Bil reading in our public schools. V ★ ★ ■ We must stop the few who want this awful law, and ’ America free from the spirit of atheism. Lake Orion - .^ MrsJtonald Vi The BettefUalf Th« Pontiac Press Is delivered by csrrier for 50 cents ■ weak; mailed In Oakland, GeneseO, Jngston, Meoomb, LoMer end Washtenaw Counties it is mM a Mwnber of ASG. His case was appealed to* the JTexas^ Supreme ' Court, which ruled that Manley had been more or less the innocent victim of this arbitrary nonsense on . the orders of a supericu; who, in the high . court’s* opinion, shouldn’t havfe been there either. DaUa? has bepn taking a dim .view of [M-esidents fw a long time apparently. 41' “Any excitement since Mst week when 3^ foniid the chain on the fountain pea bfAea?” ( THli i^oi^ i iAd r>itrcs8 i;uBgnAV. iviaiu;u a, im\ .'t, By JIM BYUKHT (Jlill(tr«n coiitil ho Nontjo Joll for traffic offonscs umlor a hllj paNHod by tho Stato Houiip of KeproRentatlvei and now pending In the Senate. A 19'yoar'ald hey tenting hli driving littoiyledge on litn falh^ er'i. ear, for innlanoe, would bo lubjeet to Inil If he fulled to pay a fine for driving with* out a lloenee. Oppose Child Road Law sbvKm - Thin could hapiKin If tho hill boc(»moa Inyr, according to Onk-Imul (bounty Prolmto .liidgOH Donald IS. Adama and Norman ft. Itnrnard. tlie blll, InUmdod to put 10-year-old drivers under the slalo’s point syatem for traffic violators, wduld remove trafflco offenses from Juvenile ('ourl Jurisdiction. SAMK AS T A Juvenile r^clvlng a traffic ticketed would* appear in municipal or justice court the same as on adult, Tho bill is one that lins drawn' strong opposition from .ludgos Adams and liarnnrd, who look askance at the rash of legislation Introduced this year in response to growing public alarm over Juvenile crime. . ‘‘Tliof'cOncern, I’m sure, l.s sincere amf warranted,^' says Judge Harnard. “But I don’t kno\y if the piecemeal approach is tho be.st.’’ Judge Barnard suggests that Shortcut for Tdx'mg Road Costs Persons who itemize their federal income tax dcductfons this year can take a short cut to getting credit for automobile expenses. In a change made l>ec. 31, 196Z, by the Internal Revenue . Service, a method of computing % cost of car passenger operation eliminated the need for the old “long form’’ expense statement. The taxpayer now can use the new standard rate of 10 cents per,., mile for the first 15,000 miles of bus^ess travel, and 7 cepts per mi^over 15,000; .This eliminates the listing of gas, repairs, iicense tags, insurance add depreciation costs. (Parking fees and tolis should be deducted as separate items). THOSE CpVERED The easier method applies to self-employed individuals or an employe who operates one automobile for strictly business purposes. As before, going to and from’work is not counted, ac-. cording to the IRS. A person who alternates between two cars can add up the -^tal b^^ who operates more than one vehicle simultaneously, as in fleet operations, is not eligible. The, taxpayer must alto be ready to back up his mileage and expense claims if required. More information can be obtained at the IRS office in the Pontiac •jFederal Building.- BAKER and HANSEN Insurance Gompany INSURANCE -ALL FORMS- HOME OWNERS RACKAOE POLICY kSPECIALTY “lERVElYOimRIT" Phone FE 4-15611 714 COMMUNITY ' NATIONAL BANK BLDQ« ~ PONTIAC n loglslatlve study committap Ih> birniotl to review all li*ws dcttling with Juvenile crime, BOTH KINDS “We have some good laws and we have some bad ones,” Judge Barnard gays. “A year of thoughtful consideration by a study committee might be belter than hasty j decisions Judge Adams says the basic probIepn"|s a lack of facilities to handle the srrions pVenlle offender.” .Iinf'ge Barnard agr«s»H, say Ing tlmre’s an apparent gap In Htnto law that leaveH the community unprotected, for In-Hlnnce, from a Juvenile murderer who. If not committed for mental treatment, is freed at nge to Itecanse Juvenile Court Jurisdiction endn at that age. W A w ' Criticizing tho bill to lake Juvenile traffic offenses out of Juvenile Courts, Judge Adams points out that Juvenile Court can deal even more alrk'Uy with young traffic violators than con bo done nulomalldidly undpr the ^int system, SYSTEM RULES Under the point system, accumulation of 12 violation points In two; years can cost a driver hl.s license. In Juvenile Court, Judge Adams points out, driving ‘prIvilegeH can be su^nded Immediately regardless ol PpipJ>> Besides, says Judge Adam.s, "a large number of Juvenile traffic violators arc driving without nny license, so the point system obviously would not affect their thinking or serve as any, kind of deterrent to them.’’ *^S()me youngsters would actually prefer going to adult court,” Judge Barnard sayS’ “Their parbn|s would never iibcd to know about their viola-tion\ In Juvenile at least one parent must accompmy the chlld.”\ JURISDICTION DISPUTE \ . Dlvidlt^g Jurisdiction over juveniles als^ould Create con- fusion and possibly dispute ovar which «)urt luid first claim on n Juverdio wlibn nn alleged of-foniui Involved both n truffle violation and another crime such as stealing a car. Judge Adams Bays. TTwiiuld also hamper efforts to deal with problem ehll-.dren within the total picture of, Ibeir offepses, JHCd -as needed sluto facilities for Wayne County«juvenile offenders, according to Judge Barnard. Exercise is kid stuff! cheek with your sthool. M.ike sure yOur child gots his sh.ue of vigorous exercise cvery.^ay. Tt^re's a free leadet to help you evnlu.110 the physical educatiori program of your , school. For your copy, simply write to the President's *| Council on Physical Filnesv Washington 25, D, C. ' hil)lislie > public rervlcn In rooperallon with Tim Artveilliing ^ Cumncll «i«l Ihe N«w*p*l>»r Ailv«rUilnip I nccuIIvm Aiincltllun. THE PONTIAC PRESS Waterford Pageani Back at Kettering The Miss Waterford Pageant Saturday will be staged at Kettering High School as originally platined, the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce annohneed today. Earlier the Jaycees had announced the contest was being moved from the high school to the 30g Bowl, but "We found out |at,er the Bowl is booked for something el.se that night,’’ said Jaycee.Bruce Martin. The prccontesl dinner at 7 p. m. Friday will still be at the .300 Bowl, he added. "Iborn Helglils and two other suburban Detroit communities fouglit the blaze at the slmppltlg center near the U.S. 24 and Ford Hoad intersection. There were no persons in thd Packer Discount Super Market that was destroyed or In the burned adjacent building. The. accident occurred shortly be-bore mTduight.’ Wilnes.scs said the tank unit apparently overturned after sideswiping a curb. Tyburezyk said he was slowing the truck for a traffic signal when "I lurched forward and the next thing I knew I looked back and the tank had tipped over.” t£.' Take care. Soft it’s . 86proof. . 86 proof .blended WHISKEY • 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS nnet|f ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ ■ Shop.fiennoy's_^‘-.|-Miracle Mile (or your WEDNESDi^l^; SURPRISE! It’s the grandest plain ’n fancy dress collection ever to be seen on an Easter Sunday.. .and all at this terrific one-time-only low price! Luxury fabrics like Dacron® polyester sheers, pima cotton sheers, Fortrel® polyester and cottOn broadcloths, and Avril® rayon and cotton poplins! Plus all the big quality features you’ve been look-. nylon marquisette underskirts in all the bouffant styles! ing for. , , ____ _______________________________^____ Elegant lace and embroidery mim^! Mounds of pleats... delicate ~ tucking! Don’t'wait until we’re all Sold but... they’ll go fast! Come” early for the chqjcestj^tyles... and save! save! Save! ■y I Just chm^i it at P0nfiev**^^ .This Little Card Does the Trick!' DENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE OPEN MONbAY thru SJ^TURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P. M. / P'l«NNIY‘S...you'H1lv0t ,ru V*' wl/l ' KIOilT ■,,» 'V ^ ’ y , '\, Ki' wrrrr News from Around the World ThK rONTlAC’ HIKS>^, tUWSDAV. n. i\m. U.$v Vietnamese Qrack Cong Plot to Plant Bomb SAIGON, South Viol Nam CAP) — A Vlotname^ * American aecurlty team 'eracked A Communist plot Sunday night a lew iHMjrs boforo an U-puund h(»mh was to be, e*plo Arizona senator bqre down heavily on the thome that the way to out short centralized government In Washington was tfr vote for him In the GOP presidential balloting. His appeal was directed primarily at building a conservative turnout he believes may give him 35 per cent of the popular vote and half of the state's H convention delegates. TO GET VOTES Goldwater told a Berlin rally Monday night. In obvious reference to New York Gov. NcLson A. Rockefeller, he doesn’t believe that “votes can be bought by a smile or by kissing babies or by eating hot dogs.” "Elections mustn’t be carnivals or circuses to entertain the votere,"^ he said. ... -A ■ A A Putting this into practice, Goldwater avoided any extended handshaking tours though he did shake some hands In Berlin, ile, his wife and his .son Barry Jr., rode in an old-tashioncd campaign parade from their hotel to the Berlin City Hall. At a dinner tor campaign workers, .which preceded this, he said reports of "my death up here’’-‘meanihg his reported political decllno-wcrc prematura. IT’S NOT THREE He sold it is not true that ‘Goldwater Is slipping in New Hampshire," He added that he may be "a going gemse, but I’m going in the right direction." Goldwater emphasized his belief that Hepubllcans oiught to chose a conservative to oppose Pre.sldent Johnson In the November presidential election instead of a GOP candidate who might 1)0 in tlie "me-too" classification. AAA "We .want a choice," he said, we don’t want an echo." Cioldwpter Insisted that prln-etpjes, hot "grab bag pronrlws and public relations razzic dazzle," should determine the out- 4k ★ ★ . come of the Now Hampshire primary. HAS PRINCIPLES He has the principles. Gold-water declurwi. He sold what he offers Is "the choice of un Amerl('an relying more en its tndlvldunl citizens than on mastery,by fwleral bureaucrats.’' Goldwater said in a prepared text at Berlin, though he did not deliver it, that In the slate governed ‘ by Rockefeller "racketeering is dlitcovered in slate agencle.s" and there is "violence in the streets, while officials either cannot or will , not set their houses in order." , A A A He did not specifically name either Rockefeller or New York, but the targets of his remarks were obvious. Rocky Plans His Final Effort ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Guv. Nelson A. Rockefeller of'New York opens tomorrow his final and most intensive effort to win the New Hampshire presidential preference primary, first official test for the Republican presidential nomination. - The governor will campaign In New Hampshire throughout the last six days before the March 10 primary, concchtrat-ing on the more populous areas., You are cordiaf^ invited to attend\ our anniversary celebration FURNITIIRE SHOW % IMVSIILV TONIGHT, WED., THURS.-MARCH .1, 4, .5 7 to 9 p. / ! DEMON! REFRESHMENTS! GIFTS NSTRATIONS! This is a Show . . . Not a Sale! Come . . . Join in,,lhe Fun and Festivities. Help Us Celebrate Our Golden Anniversary . . . At Either Store! H3 CO 3Sr O nS/flCV SXJBXJRB A.3ST . fiirnit'-ure fu.rrLifu.re PONTIAC sex e. sAc»xxr.^'w PPAYTQK’. ^ e'-O. O XJ’JXIHI H WY.» SKOUL, 8«tHli Korea (AP) The United Htaloa la going to. provide South Korea 4’2B,000 tons of «urplUH barley and wheal Ihl* year, tlw U.S, blmbassy subl today, A A . A An embassy spokt^snian said tiu grain, wortli $29.(1 mlllloh, would lie slilnpetl l)y June, An Initial slilptmlnt of I00,(MM» tons is hlroady en route. ceukeego Practically, all observers believe llockefelier has gained much ground in recent'weeks on Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, who was far in front when the campaign began. AAA 'Th'e Rockefeller forces remain uncertain about the effect of wrUe - in campaigrts fok Amba.s-sador Henry Cabot Lodge and Richard M. Nixon, former vice president. OTHER NAMES In addition to Rockefeller arid Goldwater, the names of Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of Maine and Harold E. Stas.sen, former governor of Minnesota, will bl> on the ballot. The governor has declined to agree with polls showing that he cither is ahead or moving ahead., "I really can’t tell," he told when asked whether he had lost the underdog role he adopted at the outset of the campaign. A A A "It isn’t .what’s in thos'e poll reports that’s important. Ifs what the voters of. New Hampshire do on March 10.” ; TWO ADDmONS r Two additions were made yesterddy to the Rockefeller schedule; . • A news conference today m Washington, D.C., tor the isStF" ^ ance of what this office described as “a statement of major importance.” • A flight from New Hampshire to New York City, on Thursday morning to attend the funeral of the wife of Mayor Robert F. Wagner. Highlights of the six-day campaign effort will include a final rally Saturday night in Manchester, an appearance on a nationwide television show, originating in Manchester on Sunday and an hour-long television show Monday night in which the governor will answer questions from the audience. on Park Name To Decide on Honor for John 'F, Kennedy The question T)f whether or not Oakland pork should bo named John F. Kennedy Park will again come before the City Commission tonight at 8. The' name change was requested severnl months ago by the Oakland County AFL-C'IO Council. Since then, the planning commission has recommended that the name hot* be changed. Plilinners suggest the late President's name be given to a future park facility rather than one already established. A - A A Commissioners will decide whether to accept and approve that recommendation tonight. INTERN RESIDENCII^ Action is also slated on propo.sal to buy property at 18 Seminole for an intern residence at Pontiac general Hospital. Commissioners arc also ex-peeliqd to accept some casements trom the State Highway Department in connection with the proposed widening of Orchard I,ake inside the perimeter road. Also up for acceptance is « planning commission - recom-;nendati()n to rezonc a lot at 17 Waldo from residential to commercial tor off-street parking at Westown Shopping Center, located on W. lluron at Waldo, A A A * The rezoning proposal, strongly opposed by nearby residents, was subjected to its •nd public hearing before planners last Friday night. City commissioners had suggested a rehearing. Planners again affirmed their earlier recommendation that the City Commission approve the rezoning. - iforiM dun garner poHg bergen . unNuinU'iiiDcunNii 11101114111111 till ^^mbre ^^yilavling^^ i-iBsai Ghurch Smokes Out Chronic Tobacco Users LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)--Jhe Pirst Unitarian' church’s noi\. -smoking clinic has disbanded,, T)r Geo>'ge Kimhrqughi) dL-rector, said.. 16 of the 20 who* originally ' attended, quit the clinie instead of cigarettes. RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY Ffiituring Our h'anmnt Kothar Com«d B*ef SPECIAL LUNCHEON EtftERYDAY Pontiao’t POPULAR THEATER WmIi Oayti Oonllnuoui II a.m. la It |i,li| luadayi Oanlmuoua 12 a.m. la 12 |i,a 2a. uemev wald'S (Peyton Place THE TOWN.,. THE PEOPLE... EVERYONE’S I HOPE TALKING ABOilT' J|P[ imVD \|0WI[ l/AIPUR T RUSS ||lRy i'll'liill........... B(inFiat'MiuiiitirDiiM«oi( UMAMtd-loailEGiltUiE CIlNannASeoisE 004.0H hf Dl LUH« V IROLL TODAY! ’ Day oP Eveninj? Classes RrgiKtrr itliilr llirro iii-p atill o|>riiin|i'a, Phoiifl'E 4- .2.'L'j2. I I I'i .S. SuKiimw, Ku«l«! "'houlcr RIdg., Poiitiiif, Mii-liigiin. ; PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOU Citit A RESTAtliAWT'"A lirlijilitfiil! Fur )!oiir lliniiiji l*lra.siiri‘! Ahviiyg jinf food — (JihiPHe, danlonriip, Anterirun I ATMOSPHERE K)K pr.EASANT Dl.MNG ALMOND cookies! . .. , , Mill. in.lnid..»l , ’’ 1 ThpynukPitloo: 1070 W. Huron (V;i.7(k7.3 ' BEnEDHIS^M{ll»KlllllMi[N| FIRST RUN R9NG6R Mj M ii Rafeson-I' ^ iH A, •Foncia W 'Talor |1 A V, V/ 'l‘ . i:;: pniBuiwfoiio.^°"by i Ja'ne -^ • " ■ f/:-: V.. THIC POljirTiAC TMlKHti. niKaSDAV. >|AH( fl a. v»0l t ' , V ■ ■ ■' ""'V. ■ „ '”7 ■ ' ■: ■ . “ 3 Foce the Garrote 'I' f W 1,1 1^' . ' . 11 ' ' mm Yank Murder Trial Starts in Spain Tomorrow tJARCKtpNA, Spain (if), —. Spain ia damandlMi t(ie daath penity for three Atti^rlcans and a Spaniah woman who go to trail here tomorrow on ninfdar uliargaa. Legal eaperli predlrt at l«a*( one of the group may die In the gurrote — the Iron-onI* lar method of elrangulatlon Whioh gpiln uee* In death pen* alfleN. .Inmoi Boll Wagnor, 23, bprn I In Newark ,N.J., Ih acoiiHod of ! hoatlnu and atubblng to death a i Barcelona furniture doalcr, j H'rpaclaco RoblroHU, 30, In a rob-, bory whleh«netted Iohh than 2,-ooo pesetas ($33), Wagner allegedly deserted j from the .U,S. Army In Wlga-j burg, (lormany, and Joined a I group living by their wits in ; Barcelona. THOSE CHAROBD . . Charged with him are: James Stephen Johnston, 30, self-styled language professor born In Blue Jacket, Okin., whose latest address of record was Framlnghain, Muss. John J. Hand, 25, formerly of ' Southfield, Mich. Nancy llodery Hand, 25, John i Hand'S sister-in-law, a native of r Detroit, Mich. GAVE BIRTH i lY 1 AO n\authorlties say she gavdsbkthjn August to a child conceived in prison and named her brother-iridaw a.s Its father. ' Marla Del Pilar klfaro Ve* < lasco, 32, a Spanish woman police charge with insi^ring the crime through previous associations with the slaying victim. .loan Douglas Bryder, 22-year-old British librarian. ployes werojibsent, the progecu-lion brief says. BAR plotting ll asserts the dofendants plotted In a Barcelona Bar, ob- tained Ihe necessary arms and that on Nov. .17, 19(12, Wagner and Hand went lo the furniture shop. . There, th^Tirief adds. Hand remained on guard While Wag*. i money," says the brief, Wagner ner entered, armed with brass struck him with the knuckles knuckles and a knife. j^en beat and stabbed hAn to When Hoblrosa resisted a de- death, mand to "hand over all your | Spanish police rtHinded (ip the Conflicting Demands Indonesia, Malaysia Stond^Paf in Talks BANGKOK. Thailand CAP) ^ Indonesia and Malaysia alood pat today on ebnfitcting demands, as their representatives galhered In-Bangkok for another 4!onference with the Philippines on Ihe Malaysia crisis, inlt meeting "until the cease -fire is seltM " ■ Subandrio said be had bruugbl no specific proposals from Jakarta. "Indoiu'Nia prefers lo discuss simultaneously all aspects of the problem," be told newsmen. Abdul Rahman spent the weekend inferring- at a Thai resort with 'Hialland's Foreign (.Minister Thannl Klionu.ii ami :ame lo Bangkok Monday. Indonesian Foreign Minister .Subandrio told newsmen bis governrnent insists a polttlcaf .setllenleni must be discussed olong Willi lalk aiiout the shaky ease flre along the border be-Iween Indonesian - and Malaysian Borneo. , . Depuljt Prime Mlnisler Tun ' R«‘'8e plant. Abdul Razuk of Malaysia said * the cea.se-flh> must be made ef*| Boyce Aldridge, 24, of Taylor feotlve before the ministers lake 'was Uead on arrival at the plant u|) political problems. I hospital. 1 Killed, 2 Injured at Fold Plant Blast DEARBORN (AP)-One man was killed and two were lnjuretur<*d nien and women in llie la.sl year. Inconspicuous, without leg straps, elastte belts, liody en-cireling springs or harsh pads, it has>iau8od many to say, *'I don't sw hiw it, liolds so easy. 1 would not Wt\ve bi'lieved, had 1 not tric'd So comfortable — so easy to wi'pe — it could .show you Ihe way to loyotis freedom frptn your rupture trouble. , ■ sent to you on 30 days II, receive a $3.50 special iru.ss a prc.scnt for your report. Write for de.seriplive .circular. It s fi'cc. .lust address Chysician'.s Appliance Company, 4063 Koch Bldg., 2906 Main, Kansas City 8. Ml.ssouri. » ' Injured wer^'George E. Fisk, 43, of Allen,Park and John N. Farr, 40; of Detroit. Both were Ex-Ohio Editor Diet PHOENIX, Arlz. (AP) -George Smallsreed Sr„ ^ 68. former edjtor of the Columbus (Ohio) Dispatch, died Monday In a hospital, A governmfml slalemenl Issued In Knala Lumpur said Ihe prime minister would remain in Bangkok "for a few days lo make himself available for eon-NUltation with the Malaysian delegation," Malaysia is demanding . Ihal 200 nnll - Malaysian guerrillas operallng In (he Mnlayslnn states of .Sarawak and .Sabah he withdrawn or dlsarimMl, SUPrt.Y THEM Sukarno's government Insists that the guerrillas remain where they arc and says It is goiqg to supply them by air drops. Malay.sia has threatened to shoot down any planes that trespass Us lerrllory, defendattlH within a short lime and they have been In Barcelona prison awaiting trial. TEAM OF LAWVFmk A (earn of ’Thur .Spanish law-yei'N»will tlefeiid the six defendants. I'lie trlnl Is scheduled lo run three days. Wagiier's parents are listed as Wlllluiii and Bridget Wagner, of Union Bench, N.J. Johnston's linrents are named as (3)es(er and Lucille .lohnslitn of Bryant, Tex, 'Hie parents of John Hand are given ns Hoixi and Zadora Hand of 30(X) .Southfield. Southfield. Micji. He has a wife In Berlin, Nancy Rodery Hand Is named in prison records as the dnugh-ler of Tlieo and Esther RiHleuy of Detroit, LIFE INSURANCE by g^Moe'i Oldoii IniuronR* Aigieney THATCHER, PATTERSON & WERHET 711 Community N*tian«l tank Bldg. Famous Conductor Dies at 72 jn Main© WATERVIL1,E. Maine (AP) William Max Fiedler, 72, founder of Ihe Springfield, Ohio, symphonj' orcheslrn and once giicsl. ('onductor of the Boston Pops Orchestra, died in a hospital Mortduy. Fiedler, a nalivc of Hamburg, Germuny, ha0 Magnavox STEREO Aom $348»» SELECTED USED ORGANS .. from $199.00 NO DOWN PAYMENT TERMS TO .SLIT YOU .n E. Haroi-- FE4-0j««> 1 Opl-n Mon. ami Iri. Til 9 P.M. Royal hat. 4 at Milo •-54'9-.U-_ 'OiM-B E.oniiuii.:Tai PJa. ' Sat. TlliMO Pontiac Tetnpest has tt new 6 oHH that’s smooth, quiet, economical ^nd 140-hp strong. But we know it woi?t be jiist right for everybody. So we also offer a very, very vigorous V-8.| ,326 cubic inches. Up to 280hp. Modest extra cost. Everybody’s happy. See your authorized Pontiac dealer in Metropolitan Pontiac for a wide choice of Wide-Tracks ahd good used cars, too. PONTIAC MOT(^ DIVISION RETAIL STORE GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION . 65 MT. CLEMENS, PONTIAC 15. MICH. JACK W. HAUPT PONTIAC SALES, INC. N. MAIN STREET, CLARKSTON, MICH. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 89 (M-24) LAKE ORION, MICH. KEEGO SALES ond SERVICE, INC. « y 3080 ORCHARD LAKE RD., KEEGO HARIOIt, MICH. ), H0MER„ NIGHT MOTORS, . INC. ' 160'S. WASHINGtON, OK^RD,.^ICH.- SHELTON POttXIAC«BUICK ^ , INC. 223 MAIN STRUT, ROCHESTER. MICSH. ' ■/ I:- 4. \ v' ' f\S \nr' ,r r 'i 't'J 4 ' :t. , tllK, l■()NTIA('. ri(K,MS. 'I'UMSDAVjMAltl fl .1, 111! iV>f |i ,v r'l ■ ' *»'„ 'I ’,C' U.S., Ppnama Near Settlement in Canal Rift WASHINGTON (AP) ~ TTie Unil«d StaUM and Panama ap-f«arad today to lia moving to-'ward a aeltl^ant of thalr tdUar' diaputo over the Panama Canal. Pahama'ii ^aidentr^Koberto Chlarl annourii^ Monday night, that he believed Prealdeht John- ion had opened the way for a jtolutton of tlie aavan-weelt-old crtoli. „ Almoat Immediately a fNe-member mediation team of the Organixatton of American States , ‘into a midnight aeaalon here with Panama's* OAS'-Am- "f V basiador Miguel J, Moreno. Afterward the negotiators said the two countries were "moving fait and courageoualy" 'toward a settlement. I. GETTING |pU)SE ‘>r think we are getting But Latest Story Called Inconsistent 'Red Defector's Report Led to Arrests' WASHINGTON (fl - A Polish agent who defecrted to the We.Ht In IMI hai4ib«en described a* the source of' Information that led to the arreit of several Important Soviet bloc spies operating outside the United Stales. The itole was Identified by sourcei yesterday as Mkdinl Golenlewikl who came to the United States in INl after reportedly having been in contact with U.S. intelligence agents In Poland since ISM. The New York Journal-Amerl-can ran a story about Golenlew-ski yesterday and described him . as having been a high-ranking, operative In Russia's KGB until his defection. The newspaper said he had informed U.S. officials that the i Kremlin had places ‘‘cells'’ in die Central Intelligence Agency and State Department which he was sure wei-c'still opwatihg. ■ Sources said however thdt* the Information in the Jdurnal-' American was not consistent with information the defector had given tlie U.S. government. The sources said Goleniew- skl, 41, had supplied plenty of Information to U.8, Intelligence which had been turned, over to the FBI and fully checked out. Some of this Information was said to hayeded (0 the downfall of important Soviet a|ents abroad. 'Hie Journal-Amerlcan said (lolenlewski "has provided Washington with details of what looms as a greater scandal than the famous Alger Hiss cage." The newspa|)er aatd these were among Golenlewskl’s allegations. • "Approximaetly $1.2 million of CIA funds In Vienna recently was passed secretly along,to the Communists—one-third to KGB (the Soviet secret police), one-third to the Italian Communist party and one-third to the American Communist party). "Three Americ^an scientists with access to defense secrets are working for the KGB ... • “KGB has been ablO to Infiltrate all American embassies in Important cities abroad and ‘every U.S. agency except the FBI.' • "Utile, If anything, has< been «lone tp run doWn or clean out the KGB men on American, i^lsjpute. to i nui^ltng. itdnds > I am opjllmlaUCi" Ambassador Plato of Paraguay, head of, the mediation group, told The Associated Press. Johnson launched his new effort to break the deadlocked dis>, puts Saturday. He told his news conference the United States realises the Igoa Panama Canal treaty "perhaps would require adjustment." le added that diplomatic relations would have to be resumed. witfibut any preconditions imfo'r^ any clumges could be considered. (.'hlarl said Johnson’s remarks were not In (•(Mifllct" with Pans-Ilia's basic position on the canal Upttl Monday nigtit, the Chl- •rl government liad aald flatly It would n«»t resume relations or discuss the dispute with Wash:. Ington until the United. States agreed to negotiate a new treaty, Panama' broke off relations with the United States Jan. 0 at the peak of violence along the Canal jKonc border, that left more than a score dead and over 200 woufaled. I crii(p erupted, tlpi been attempting (o Since' OAS has been'attempting solve .'the row between Its biggest member and one of its smallest. Chiari expressed hope that the OAS groun, "as much in {^resident JnluwoiPrwords as in my own, will/ find new in that should mrve to a(H’.elerale an adequate understanding In respect to the removal of the causes of the presnl.„ina nratliy, or we will deliver iiromitlly wlllioul oxira eliarge. A grral many |ien|tle enlruol with their |»re«rrl|ition«. May we' eoiYimund PERflY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS ^ ^ , . 1251 BALDWIN Near COLUMBIA EE 3-7057 JFK LibraryiFund Niiarino $2 Mlllbn BQS'I'ON (AlU-The Jolm F. Kbnnedy Memorial LUirary Fund Is nearing $2 mlllton. The New ICngland Maicbants Natlimal Bank sadd Monday‘ijie futai is |iviNui,n4s.2i, up imia.fiiH since F^b, EACHMONIB WITH OUR HOME LOAN llOMR-BUYXHB orrcN aBK how wa can glv* Buch /fast financing sirvloe yet plan each loan at> carafuliy Answer: we’ye long specialized in home loami Let us plan yours with rent-Ilke mfmthly payments that pay principal and interest coyer real estate taxes and insurance loo Visit our loan counselor now He’ll plan a “four In one” mortgage hiidgnied speoU!calIv to yoUr naeda. B.0BaRyRQBSR0 B 75 West Huron EntahlUhed 1890 FE 4-0561 $5Q-$50-$50-$50-$5Q-^50-$5Q-$50-$5Q-$5Q-$50 CARPETING Wall To Wall First 100 Customers . _ WILL RECEIVE a ^50 GIFT CERTIFICATE GOOD TOWARD THE PURCHASE DF CARPET , v\ress & 8o> Is Worth ^ At I ^ NYLON ★ ACRILAN |★WObL ★ COTTON ★ RAYON ★ BRAND NAMES ★ FOAM PADDING ★ Tackless Installation 225 sq, ft, of Nylon (larpef Completely Installed, Foam Pad TackleSs Installation 5 Year Guarantee For Only .. Q FftWityd Trade In (q Bedding Sale-^ 49900 Compare at $149.95 WE NEED 300 TRADE w For 1st 100 .CUSTOAAERS ■ffA V PLENTY OF FREE PARKING} fOR . /OVER 200 CARS Decorating Department OPEN 10 Till 9 WEEKDAYS SUNDAYS Let Our Large'Staff of Qualified Consultants Help You With No Obligation!. 1 12TiU6 1*} 4 Watch For The Grand Opening of Our Colonial .Gift Shop Featuring Over 5,000 Accent and Accessory Tieces to Enhance Your HomeL ★ NEW NAME BRANDS ★ MAHRESS' & BOX SPRINGS ★ GUARANTEED-IOO's of coils ★ BUnONTOPS ★ SMOOTH TOPS ★ QUILTED MAHRESSES ^ ★ Ortho &Slumberpedic ou«n^si ★ QUEEN SIZE, FULL TWIN AVAILABLE Full or Twin V Size Available Will Be Allowed Off The ^ „ Purchase of Any^^ottress and Box Spring-Re^rxlless of the Condition of Your Old Ones. j ^ '■'i ■ . ' I... '/.aMiL' f. ■ L '■ I ^ '.iff. Dress Show |||tv Will Benefit "" Chilclren T»K I’ONTIAC PllKSS TUKSPaV. MAIU'lt B, 1IMI4‘ •T| IV , i ' i .. Th* AuxHIdry of thai 0*k-land County branch of the Michigan Children’s Aid Society will hold ita second annual benefit hmcheon Friday at })ev(Ni Uablea, Faidiluni wilt l>e shown by the Jacqueline Shops. Mrs. V. L. Whims, Lake Orion, Is chairman of arrange-montN for tlio noon affair. 'Hu' purpoae of the orgnnljta-lion Iticludea public retationsr volunteer aorvlccs and fund raising, Mfnib<«rs do toleplum-, lug or rms wiif uii-olhcr woman who also Tmeant nothing" to him, and l\don’t cure lo go tliroUgli that again! We are tiappy now, and I want \to keep it that way.. I would have more peace of mind if , my liusband quit giving IhlA woman rides. How docs tuic end tlial sort of thing? A ^ SEE THE SIGNS DEAR SEE: Yop know your Women make befs right along with men, and they always collect when they win, l)ut tlicy rarely pay off whijn tlioy lose. Why is that? AI. DEAR AL: There are no Hlnttstics on tlie subject, but it is my observatiort that when a woman bets with a man, and loses, she will offer to pay, but the man, not wish* ing to accept money from a woman, usually says, "Oh, forget it." . . Tlie Michigan State Uniyer-sily Alumni club of Oakland County is sponsoring their eighth pnnual fashion show. A St. Patrick’s Day theme will dbmingte the March 17 affair at tlie Town and Country Club on Spu^ficld and 13 Mile roa^s. Headmistress at Convention • Marion Goodale, fleadmis- - tress -of Kingswood S C h o o 1 Cranbrook is attending t h e' convention in New Orleans of the National Association of Principals of Schools for Girls,, of which she is immediate past president. - Club members will model ladies fashions frm Hilda’s and hair fashions\y Bernard’s. Proceeds will provide sdiol-arships to Michigan Stat University for Oakland -CounX ty students. Tickets may be obtained by contacting Mrs. ^James A1 -drlch of Mohawk Road or by writing to the club at Box 282, From New Orleans Miss. Goodaie lyill travel to New York City for the annual meeting of the National Assfjjcia-tion of Independent Schools to be held in the Statler Hilton/ Hotel Thursday, Friday and Saturdax- - - ,'—* - ' Parents of Bride, The Kenneth Gardiners of 'Athens Street are parents of Mrs. Robert Hurl S e x t on (Rosemary Gardiner) whose Wedding was reported , in The Pontiac Press on Monday. Gardon-’-wiH-be the program for the day when Mrs. William Miller opens her home to members of the Waterford Branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association thurs- -day afternoon. Chairman of the day will be Mrs. Mark Stewart, who will Introduce Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Harley Stephens, Mrs. Gordon Parker, Mrs. James Q r e e li and Mrs. ^mund Windeler. Assisting the hostess with refreshments will be Mrs, Stephens and Mrs. Robert Matema. COLLEGE ASSOCIATES The Pontiac Associates of Michigan Christian Junior C(d-lege are sj)onsoring a bat sale ' at the Amvets Hall on Oakland Avenue Thursday from 12 noon to 9 p.m. ' All proceeds will go to Mlch-/an Christian Junior College itnRochester. Hugh Vick and Mrs. George Girdley are in charge ofth^mair. VESPERS V Plans f^ a vesper service were announced at the Monday meeting of Areme Chapter No. 503, Prefer of the " ernStar. "The service wtiri5e~¥ loTnt one with Pontiac chapter No. 228, OES March 15 at 4 p.m. at the Roosevelt Temple. The affair is open to the public. A: I understand your feel-. inns and there Is no reason Get it off your chest. For a wliy ^ou may not tell the bride that you are flattered that she wants you as a bridesmaid but that you would feel very much out of place with her young friends. Shows Film on. Wildlife The Pontiac Audubon Club will present for its annual program "Penguin Summer," an Audubon wildlife film, Friday, in Lincoln Junior High School. Dr. Olln Sewall Pettlngill Jr., of . Cornell University, nationally recognized scientist, author and photographer, will narrate the film. » He*fPoBt(aePmsa . Phone for Appointmentt FE 5-3260* FE a THIS Offer ends april 2S I/. itmiR coiif(]Ttn hv mhr dan gendir. moimer or t Once hwl'v p«hw'i ) miil ycHf murk, e*ch dny I new Aki'IU nc-quircd. While hnll-oMire b#bie» lire apt to do Ihlngt A bli falter Ihan ukc-il-eMy bebiei, mo^l bablei do llie»e iHingf ^ Kbttiit lhe»e ege»: • 6 to 7 monthi. I'.yci ami hendi ccNsrdInAte. fl»nd« hold lecurely, explore eegerly-eyei examine in-lenily. Silling Up aiarix. rolling over l» eaiy now. • • to 9 monlht. Creeping comet iillo ll* own, Cup feeding ummlly bandied reaxonnbly well, Can awilch obiccix from Imnd to hand. • ll moniht. Walking and talking may gel real Iryoul* now. Simple inxiniciions can be nndel'iilitod. Simple ganicx like ''put-e-cake” are caaily managed. P.S. Whether your baby follow* the above pattern or not doesn't mutter. When mind and spirit are ready, he'll do everything. Toolhtome treat with hulll ln nulritioii and fun. Oeilicr AuitiiaU Shaped Cookiej for toddler* haye'#i twice ai much % protein a* moab orhtK cooklei.a phi* Il'VltamIni in' llio icing. C^runchy i to piiinch, fun to icH»k at and figure out animal names. (With your help, of course.) Toothsome tale. Teething really sjiarls in earnest after the 6-month* niark. Gerber 'Tcelhing Biscuits arc extra-hard'and wnfllPsurfaced to give baby the biting satisfnciion he wants and needs. Scalloped edges mnko them cusy to gru.sp und hold. Evening Rites Followed by -Reception Helping hand divlilon, ITie baby who i* tnvouriii{o W. Huron, itlkrr Iliiildiiig - I K 3-7186;^ MRS. JOSmi K. VINKY The Sylvan liakc Church of Christ was the setting for the r<‘Otnii marriage of Karen .Sue Hlce to Joseph Eugene Vlttey. A church reception followed the evettlng ceremony performed by Rev. Robert Mur- ray. William D. Rice escorted his sister, daughter of Mrs. Opal Rice of Russell Street. The bridegroom is the son of the Albert E, Vlnoys of iMeadow-lawrt Street. . , With her gown of white peau taffeta fashioned with Alen-con lace bodice and chapel train, the bride wore a bouffant \W!lt of .silk Illusion. Seed pearls accented her orange blossom headpiece. ' * Her cascade bouquet included white roses and carnations. Mrs. Thomas N, Wharry as matron of honor appeared in aquamarine taffeta and car* ^white roses. On the esquire side were S. Michael Rice, best man, with ushers Leo Rickman and Gary Covington. ^ The couple aye at home on Russell Street. 'E Ifit TOTETTAC mFia, TCTgPAT. Provide for Future and Also Have Fun Ry MARY FtRIJlY Consultant in Money MunNgeminit Dear Mlaa Eoeley'; My husband, on retiring, w>H have a good penaion, enough to allqw us to continue tp live , cont* fortably. Qur house is clear. 'nier» In has-pltallsatlbn, andj ihy husband has] an extendedj tnedical coverage -*• which I| can’t get. In nd-dltlon there Is a very ronalder-able backlog of' goml InvestmentM. It Is here that the Wohlem lies. Wo could .cash these In gradually, apd over m years could do "some dxciting and Interesting things. But there is always the aiEeclre of “Old Age." If we ore lucky, and both keep our mental and physical health, there would be ho problem. But repeatedly we see hWer people having to have costly surgery, tlie attendant hospital costs and nursing. We see tliem having to go into nursing homes or Institutions «( one kind or another. ' If we could Just get some kind of figures on the amount of money that we W^uld have to set aside to cover (hat kind of problem of the aged, then we could use the resk of our money and enjoy it. Like all parents, tjip one thing we wapt to be sure of Is that we do not put ourselves on our children. Of course, what we don’t use they will inherit. But one of the things we should like to use any surplus money for i.s to help them now, while they are young and neeJ it inore. ■ , . I'm sure this problem of ours is not unique,' and I’m Sure other couples wtu aprecinte any help you might give on this sub- . f' Mrs. A.,j Cincinnati Dear Mrs. A.: 'I'akc comfort in the fact that none of us is privileged to sCe an exact blueprint of the future. But I agree wholeheartedly that we should heed the “educated guesses’’ that result from surveys taken in certain areas of living. The cheerful aspects of your HAVE YOUR CARPET GLEANED /a WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF CARPET DURING THE MONTH OF MARCH, A WRIHEN AGREEMENT WILL BE MADE BETWEEN ELLIOTTS AND THE PURCHASER WHEREIN ELLIOHS WILL AGREE TO CLEAN THE CARPET PURCHASED FREE AT ANY TIME DURING A PERIOD OF THREE YEARS FROM THE DATE OF INSTALLATION. CALL GEORGE: He will bring samples to your home without obligation. Carpeting Know Your Carpet />«afer” 501 HYLON BIGELOW’S All-Wool WILTON ..: GEORGE TUSON WUNOA WEAVE COMULOFT NYLON.. FURNITURE CO. 5390-5400 Dixie Hwy. Open Friday 'til | T Easy Budget Terms OR 3-1225 Birmingham oustolhecs Call 334-0981 perllouler fulnre pleturo eri;i your homekWill be clear; yoUr husbend'N twnNioH will provide i oomforfable Income; he Is, ■ppef-ently, well covered by Since you are primarily con-cern^ed with the cost of lUneas in yeahi to come, the first question Is; why aren't you covered by Insurance? If health is the reu-, sqn, did you realise that aome major medical plana today dq not have a "health requirement for And are you aWare that aome new |K)|lcles offer protection after 69, with a, guaranteed renewable clause? Tlila latter provision may mean , that the premium can be raised at renewal at the discretion of the company. FINE PRINT Head the fine print for the exact interpretation. In trying to estimate ade-proteetlon, might Iw guided by these averages compiled hy the Ofealth Information Foundation - '1 1 y trill* or Irregulerlty with Medic-Way Cap*. / Don't diet-lust e«U A* Ihouiands have dona, / ’you can Ipse i, SO or 100 lbs. and kaap It otil ) MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 / 1 OPPICBS IN OAKLAND AND WAYNB 1 COUNTiaS-ONI IN MIRACLX MIL! ICKEY MOUSE Juit. ''old-faihionad'* raadine . malhodt (Phonic*) with individoolly'i tailortd lat*on*. Batic litaracy instruction for the daprivad non (or slow) raodar or for tha unsuccaitful driver's licanta applicant. Fraa pra-ta»ting. ' CLASSES — 1 raachwr to I Pupil Plan Abilllr-Orotipad Wbrkiliopx Open at Radncad RoIm It PiatMiar at I.M. PHONICS-READING CLINIC FE S-6212 Completing the list of elected officers are Mrs. Robert Hulett, ’conductress; Edythe Perry, associate conductress r Allan Schmidt, Mrs. Alexan- exTRAOityiMitr Him nciALs CH irMrk? CALL POR PROM MANPOWER THE VERY BEST IN TEMPORARY HELP 14 S. Cos, 332-8386 “naturally” curly permanent No Appointment Needed! Extraordinaty Special Reg. ’25 PERMANEW *12®*- - NOW OVIA ANDRE’S Complete with liairciil* Sliuinpoe aird $095 xow ^ > Beailly^ Sal^m Phone FE ,-)-92.->l * St., BrUwfeii LaMreiiytv'u'iHl Pike from Forum Theater t/r /' A; ' 'I'llK VONTIAO PB nrn/.ll mitH oun bo ......... ntoro^MlIy lf|ymi freoico them H few (Ihva heforo UNitig, itNOBR* PORTABLR FOR rent inu«Mo?.*r'6".Vi Northern PTSA Program Features AFS Students ICxobungo NtudenU Atleiid-Ing Poiitlflc Northern end l*on^ tine Central high iclumli will participate in a program on the American Field Service «t the 7;30 p.Hi. Wednesday fashionable r~ +1 ‘’ O n A.M. 10 6 P.M. tmm cleaners A4 1 , Quality Counts J Joslyn Avenue FK 2-6424 North* meeting of Fontinc ern's FTOA. Representing Northern Myra Panglttnan from the Philippines who Is currently living with the Clarence Hue-miller family. .. ^ \ W From Centfal are Telse Knudsen of l!tenmark, living with the Donald Hos family, and Christian Krarup HJort of Chill, llving-with the Uw-renc# Gaylords. Also on the ‘program Is Ralph Koprince, a senior ut Pontiac Central, who spent two and a half months In Tokyo, Japan last summer on the AFS "Americans Abroad" program. PQirtUc Prtii Phslo Mrs. Willis Hchnekenburger, program chairman. Is assisted by Lillian Jacobs, school counselor. In making the arrangements. Mrs. Willis Schnekenburger craftsmanship. Shoumg her coun--(left) of Opdgke Road, PI'S A pro- try's,work t.s Myra Pangilinan. She gram chainfum, and .Mrs. Uarrol and other csThange students miLl Beebe of Pontiac Road, president \ participate in Pontiac Northern of the Northern High School group. High School's PTSA meeting Ihis admire an example of Philippine week. fATIONIVS • IHUNESS OITriTTEU _ 123 Narih Siginsw SI. FE.2483I Hie meeting will take place in the s(!hool tibrary aiid election of officers will Imj held. Tuesday Musicale Lunch Bucket Hits Dishpan Three Leagues Meet When Uie empty lunch kit comes home at the end of the day, wash It in hot soap or detergent suds as pi^pmptly as possible. If It must wait its turn in the dishpan, at least open the box and shake out any crumbs. Also, fill the vacuum bottle with hot suds to soak Its Interior until dishwashing time. This will help prevent food orders from lingering. JUNIOR LEAtJUE 3lM4-65year^ were elected at the Sunday afternoon meeting of the Junior League of ‘the .Pontiac Tuesday Musicale. Diane Chekl will b« leading the group as president. Assisting her will be Monica Patterson, vice president;. Linda Hbss, Secretary; an^ PpUl which will be prc.scntod by Hhe Junjor^lubs at the May '^ntlon In Dearborn. Dell, treasurer. AT UST .,. INVISIBLE HEARING AID f\ for those that hoar but do not undorstand conv^ntlo Plans were made for the league’s part In the comi)lned Junior club program at Grace Lutheran Church May 3. Several memberi|i presented piano and Instrumental solos. MATINEE MUAICALE The Wynne Rabb’s opened their Denby Drive home Sunday afternoon to members of M and off in Mcnda. ^ B Aer Hearing Service I 1NN.tariiuHf>^ni.lT4-1Nt I ' I Hum........ ........................ 1 Imom*.................................. I ::i: |c«y......... .... ...kmm............ I r. Mf'' • r 'f! ' I-'' < V'f, JUl. 7, ‘ -\i " ;v ,1 • f' ^ V •I'-'X'U Curia of ihp Appalachian' * 'I,flife'll. - i,^ \>f { ^ ' Aillf * lOfli ' '‘I ■ ' ^ A- a ■'■ i» Mercl government each 14,400 acrei of public land to aler local goverhmeh^fur led'ea la ehtitled to aell up'tolatale and 040 ecren to a county jllon ptu'ixwca, f L.-:l Poverty Puts Defeat in Eyes of Once-Proud Family (SniTORH NOTK: Hunffi and datpoir haunt Ihoufattds of jamttief in the Appaladhiah rb’ gion from Pendtylvariia to Oiw-gia. '‘Thore fist dln^l no jobt around," one proud fnountaimr told i$ l/nM Prm Intermlm al/reporter who vielted hlfft in the etark lurrmndinge ho calle Homo durinp a 1,.WO mile owing through the region, The jollgw-ing i» the eecond of thrpe, dio-palrhoo.) "Hiey're different from Vlrnfi,l Jr. They commence to crying If they have to miss day of school. •Trn hoping lltcy'll stay, 'niey Jist got to. 1 cnln’t see no way* out for them lessen they do. CAN ItAllKI.Y WIIITK lly NKimi.AS ( . <'iims.s STICICI* CUT ll^)l.l.()W, W, Va> (Ill’ll • When till* Min shincN on Sleep Cut Hollow in (lie winter the lilockened eurlli turns into u quuKiiilre of wider, coal dust and dirt. Ilie wind wliistles lliruiigli (he shuck (hut Mr, und Mrs. Vlrnal Maynard and their eight children cull home. It Is a collection' of weather- “I went to only llie (Idrd gCaife. I Jist Imrely can write, 1 ■end a louch, I Jist up and quit Hclioul and wind to (he mines to help my daddy load eoal. I guess I Jist didn't wind to learn. •Tv beaten lioards -■ (our ruoms (hat perch huphar.iirdly on stilts on a hillside. seiirehed everywliere iiroiind here (or ii Job. We got lo get out of (his ole shack. Hut they ain’t no jolts here-ultoids. I swear I don’t know what we’ll do. 1 Jist ealn’t pick lip and go somewheres else In (he shapi^we’rc In. •'Lord In llcavon, it's hard.'* The M a y n .a r d a pay H§, month for their shack on stltls. They use (heir frteil stamps at « country grwer al the imd of the hollow where they pay higher prices than they would at a supermarket. NO IIUNNINU WATKIf, They have no car, nq telovl-slon, ivo running wider,-no indoor sanllatlun. A (Ire kiiriis fiercely in (Ini hroken grate und the children linddle diingerously cloSe. In front of tlie fireplace tliere Is 0 crack in the floor and tlte dirt, Wider and cOal dust is vlsiltle Itelow, Mrs. Maynnrd glanced down at llic crack. ”We got to git out of h^ I (Tomorrow: Two towns In someday,'^ she said. trouble.) AETNA-SUTO RITE NO MEMBtBINIS FEES OR DUES IMiniw M Tlil« Uw Sftnilliiiil $12 • $26,000 Uability / •,$1,280 Madioal • $1,000 Death Benafit • $20,000 Unifiaurad Motorist IF YOU HAVE A GOOD QRIVINQ REQORD 'VoYsoiisHfliT" SEE US or PHONE WITHOUT DEUY QUARTERLY BRUMMEn AGENCY, INC. MIraclR Mil* (N««t to Oanl() FE 4-0688 Tile Maynards weri' married 21 years ago. Vlrnal is .10 and his wife Is 37. Tlrelr youngest child is 9 monliis old and tlieir eldest, a boy. Is IG and a .school dropout. Hiey have four ehil-dren In school and four at home. A welfare worker found the family starving, dressed in rags and Immer.sed In misery, DICyiOAT IN RYBS . Vlrnal, a'pri’^tl t»'”lulalneer but with defeat In his eyes', lost Ids job recently and the | family is fighting dc.speralely to ! slay out of debt. I.lke NO many liighlandeni in (lie ('iimberlami i'lateiiii — first target of President I Johnson’s ’’War on Poverty" Maynard Is plagued not only by (he misfortunes of the Appalachia but also with the ill-luck (hat Stalks (he . destitute. A welfare worker cxnifirms that Maynard did everything that he could to avoid receiving charily. "There jist ain’t t around,” Maynard saiil. IIOUSKI) HAZED , Aside from a few dclits for food, the Maynard.s also $538 hospital bill for an opera-. tibn Mr,s. Maynnrd had last year. The month before she entered the hospi^l t'heir house burned down. Now the Mayiiurds live on a handout of about $195 a month including $45 for food stamps, and they have boarded the treadmill of subsidized poverty that welfare workers have come to call the "Curse of the Appalachian.’’ West Virginia, with all 55 of its counties "depressed,” has pioneered welfare programs that mean more than just a handout .apd Virnal works diit his benefits on a county road gang; But he has another problem. . He is 39 years old,,and although no one Will admit it publicly, coal miners 40 and oyer are seldom hired in the ,state. YOUNGER MAN "A younger plan has the job Virnal sVs. . I had, Virnal Jr„ a toW-headed good-looking boy, \^ore a bright yellow shirt and\c!low Slim trousers, both eoVeyed with dirt. He boarded the jtread,mill af 16 when iie quit .school in the sixth grade. '■ It was only some hard advice from a welfare' worker that i stopped liim from getting wor-1 Tied despite his lack of edu-i cation and no' job. Why did he drop out of school? "We jist couldn’t seem to' keep him there,” his mother sighed, A bosomy dark-haired woman dressed in a tattered brown sweater and dungarees, Mrs. Maynard added:' "Sometimes I we didn’t have "no clothes or | shoes for him, but mostly he I • wouldn’t go.” . \. "Education means more to us than, anything in the world,” said Virnal Sr. “Why I’ve got four of my young ’uns in school now. F-A-S-T MIMEOGRAPH SERVICES Churches—Schools ' . Groups CHRISTIAN LITEiyiTURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave, FE 4-9591 -t , ChEVELLE! by CHEVROLET-a great highway performer Malibu Super Sport Convertible Chevelle 300 6-Passenger Station Wagon Chevelle balanced performahce Is best! Passing, cornering, ‘"'eaiisfg through traffic, sudden sto>‘S--Chevelle "excels, all aroundl Chevrolet’s new surprise package, has 'J-ii takes to meet any driving cha^wg®; Six or V8 engines, hefty brakes, Fui.fr'iii stsspension—and a trim size that makes the hiost of them! , We didn’t just cook uj) a of engines for Chevelle and call it perforraiance. 'You caii get performance aplenty-atandard 120-hp Six orl95-hpV8 for starters-and optional at extra cost there’s a 155-hp Six, a 220-hp "VS, even a new 827-<;u.-in. V8! But CJhevelle’s performahce means more. Size, for instance. Chevelle's a foot shorter than the big cars. That much less weight to carry around. Maximum .performance-per-pound, /and every pound counts. And the space C|ievelle saves in size comes off the ends, ; pot the middle. So it rides like you want a ctir to ride— comfortably-fon a 115-inch wheelbase. / To give you the fnost out of this engine performance and riding comfort, Chevelle lets you choose PowerglE6% 4-speed manual* or S-speed manual transmission. And knowing it would strike the right note with a lot of (jiffereyt people, we gave (Chevelle 11 models-;4n three series. Knowing how people like the custom touch, tve wrote out a long Ij^it of extra-cost options: eVeiything froin powor seats to air conditioning, power 'windows to Positraction. Knowing all this, what’s keeping you from a test drive? Certamly not your £%St~ Chevrolet dealer! •optima at extra ext THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy II • Corvair • Conrette See them at your Chevrolet Shomoom ■v: 631 OAKLAND AVENUE ■ ■ ■■ ■'■ ’ i ‘ 'f-'-. T-»-'■ MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN FE 5-416T j/f. 'f. /a' --’f' ,."f a. _r,/ /■ THE PONTIAC PRESS •: ^ ■/( I M 1 li - ^' lAfe» Nevg3. I*ONT(AC, MICmOAN, I-’IFTKMN KNOT KKILIij^Scoultr/nstcr Louis Ben-nvldoz, 41 W. End, Instructs Tom Stdmmnn ()1 2200 Avondnie nnd, Daniel Swopo, 2051 HempstemI in the art of knot tying, The twys are memtH^rs of Boy Scout Troop No. 1, an unusual new Boy Scout troo|». Orchard Lake City hood Rapped OliCMAHI) LAKE T h e riiiestlon of ollyhowl is now foi'o the voters of Orchard Lake, and today thcy'ro giving tim uiiHwoi'H that count. For their laHUmlifute ron< slderntlon, one of their neighbors sent on eight-page letter eontutnlng *‘n few qiiestlonR und NiiswerH eonettrning elty- 'Ilie voice of Paul A. K(jrn Jr., 4450 Dow Itidge, was the first to break the culm which hud surround(Hl the campaign for city hood. Ills questions are about taxa lion, representatloti on the county level and th<« concern of residents thqt Orchard Luke may be "swuilowed up" by a larger unit. INTROI)U('EI) IDEA A (dtizens study committee In 1 reduced the Idea of ln(’or|H)rat-ing as a city at an Oct, 28, lUlia meeting. Little opposltloii WHS heard. In fuel,. Home 146 of the 180-(Hld,|M‘rsons attending signed n petition to have the pul on the balhd. S h 0 r 11 y thereafter. West Bloomfhdd Township Supervisor John'C. Hehurd warned Orchard Lake that it might be biting off more than it could chew. However, he said he did not plan to actively oppose tlu‘ proposition because it, was up to Orchont Lake voters. consider incorporation, Orcivilrd |,«ke would 1)0 excluded If its residents wisimd, on tlie''Maine basis tliat Lake Angelus Village was excluded from voting on tlie recfjht Waterford Townslilii clly-IuhhI lU'oposnl. CANNOT ANNEX "Tlie City of Keeg(f Harbor cannot annex tlie Village or Or-■liard l,ake unless property owners In (Ircliard l,ake petition for annexation, and even In Unit remote possibility, the lafinexallon would have to he approved by a majority vote in an open election," he added Ktu'ii ulso coiimieiited that ‘‘Orchard l.ake Vlllagri Is presently well zone«l aiar Is fully eiii|Miwered to enforce the /.onliig," Kern suggested that another city hall apiMilnled niemlier of the County Board of .Supervisors "might get lost In llie <'i-owd.” He noted that |U of Oakland's 85 siilK'rvlMors are city halt^^appolnlees, with '24 elected liy the people . "Wo are already reprcsenled on Ihe lioHi'd of suporvlHors by Mr. Itehard, our township sup ervisor, whom we have, aifi opportunity to vole for." he said, USED I’O niOVIDE K(>rn Doled that tlu> 2.4 mills Orchard Lake property owners pay to the townslitp are used to provide fire protection, a library, building department. Write-Ins' Primary Victory Cools Off Race in Romeo electi'it!al department, plumldng de|)ai'itpent and assessor, Be uililed to Ihe Ust “ill ihe admlnlslratlve overhead lor eolleetlng coanty and school taxes, pluH handling, on a full-time basis, the multitude of (echfileal and time-consuming problems coiinecl-ed with fedorul, state, edunly and township programs such as sewer, water, civil defense, redevelopmenl and oth- ers fiM) iiufiieroiiii (o II (Checking llie records of otl^er area communities, Kern re- minded Ills neighbors that Wu-lerford'voters rejcided cllyhotsl In llHi;i ond that the Vllbi^e t, in effect, was what Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Zient decided yesterday when he dismissed the township as a defendant in Ma-ehan‘8 $10,000 dijtaag^ suit. Machan of 28$30 Orchard Lake, Farmington Township, seeks the compensation for dam- closc to a tree by his caE Just as lie got to the car, the tree came crashing down, he he claims. \ , “Upon hearing a cry Und looking up, (Machan) saw tile tree falling directly at him aiul his car, and in order to preserve i)is life and Ifmb, leaped out of the path of danger and in so doing, was caused great injury in the nature of stresses and strains upon-the muscles of the neck, ages his suit says Were suffered. back and spinal area,” the suit by the demolished automobile says. and by Machan, hjmselt, in leap-! „ Ing out of the falling tree’s way. i NEGLIGENT ' it if It charges that the bulldozer | , ,, j, j , . \that knocked over the tree was deffwlants however, grated in a reckless and neg-were the contractors M the township to build a ^rking lot next to the township hall on Durham was formally told of Ills predicament six days before the primary. j Yesterday Galan said Ihe mat- j ter was overlooked by the clerk and attorney until that time, but! the council was blanied for il. WANTED A CHANGE “The people want a change. ' McFadden said yesterday, offering his explanation for the incumbents’ defeat. “I don’t have any plans.” “We’ve tried to do what the people wanted,” McFadden contended. The ousted councilman said the controversy over the cut in clerk’s pay was a ' major reason for the defeat of his slate. Candidates to Tell Views in Milford MILFORD — Voters will have the opportunity to hear th'te views of the throe Mllfotd Vil,-\ lage, Council candidates at a ^ meeting tomorrow night. Those runUiug for the (wo council vacates in the March 9 election wjll speak and answer quesUWs at the 8 p.m. program in^he civic room of the First Fc^al Savings and Loan Assodal^n. Seeking the three-year terms are incumbent Vernon Rbpnds, mayor pro tem^ incumbent Calvin Lawrence: and Ralph Wl^e, 674 Sweetbriar. \ hand. witiless stand. Hardly a run-of-the-mill scene for a man whose wprk is more likely to involve interpretation of ordinances, property line disputes and the like. Summers also is serving as codirfector of the production, along with Bud P'orbes of Fen-toh. More than half of the boys have equipped themselves with; .scout uniforms. They wear them proudly. The most immediate project Cthe scdiits is collecting scrap per in order to raise funds for the new troop. ' ■ Kingsbury awoke to the sound | of the wailing animals, but was j unable to save any of them. The | barn and contents were partial-1 ly insured. Firemen brought the flames under control in a few hbussj however only .the shell of the: barn remained. Cause of the blaze is undetermined, and no estimate of, the damage was immediate!}^ available. , These were Groteau Bros. Inc. and M & W Equipment, Inc., both of Berkley . The defnedants claim Machan was guilty pf contributory negligence and deny that, his car was parked legally in the first place. • But McKenney is among 19 area residents now rehearsing for Weekend . performances of Agatha Christie’s “Witness for the prosecution.’’ The thriller will be presented at 8 p.m, Friday and Saturday and at 3 p.m, Sunday in' the workshop or the 'Shiawassee" Players, at the corner of Saginaw.and Sherman. DEFENDS HEIR In the' play. -McKenney poi*-irays a famous English barrister who defends the heir to a fortune accused of murdering ^ his benefactress. \ V Jack Milton pf Fenton 4s the defendant and Mrs. Larry Hoffman of Holly his wife, a woman of mystery. ' 'David Summers of Holly is the prosecutor and John Oldani, • in real life. Holly village presi- dent, portrays the jllidge. Other Holly residents in this fifth production by the group ^ .are Bob Clock, Mrs. Ken Todd,. Jim Alber, Tony *Blagg, Bay . Peterson, . Mrs. Aubrey CalL and Mrs. Harlene Morey; OTHERS IN CAST Others are Max Foley and Mrs. Tress :piomas of Fenton, , cutioa,^,On the bench is Machan’s salt says he rushed toward his parked car hear the cohstruction site last Oct. 25 when he saw a bull- Russia Talk Set by PTA in Keego KEEGO HARBOR “Inside Russian Schools" is'the topic of a talk, to be given by Dr. Helen KoVach at the 8 p.m. meeting of the Roosevelt School PTA today. Dr.Ttovach, a native of Russia, is assistant professor of Russian at Oakland University. Also scheduled to speak at the meeting , is Richard S. Miles, Walled Lake Board of Education secretary and past president of the Walled Lake Rotary Club. He will discuss briefly the proposed Oakland County Community College to appear on the June 8 school ballot.' “The people were misinformed by the Romeo newspaper," he said. Evauluating the new candidates, McFadden said “They have nothing to offet-.” Black, defeated in the primary cace for the presldenRa slot, was unavailable for comment. However Mrs. Black, Said her husband was definitely not going to run as a write-in candidate. - Expected to be the central" topic Is a proposition also on the ballot which would alter the method of assessing for public improvements. * IF APPROVED If approved by the electorate, the proposed charter amendment would provide that a special assessment district be es-tabllshed-.only if a majprity of the" property owners in the proposed district favor it. ” The Meet Your Candidate Night is sponsored by the MU-fordJaycees. talk on Dropouts Set by Union Lake PTA Pontiac Press P COURTROOM Drama Heal-life Holly Village Attorney Robert McKenney fires questions at Mrs. Larry Hpffman in a tense scene frbm^gatha Christie’s"Witness for the P oo-Kc ige President \ 'John Oldani, .portraying the judge, in whose ^courtroom 'ihe murder mystery unfoldi. They’re rehearsing for the .performances to be given this weekend in the Shiawassee Players. Workshop a|t Saginaw and Sherman. i " UNION LAKE - Walled Lake Schools Supt.'^Clifford H. I Smart will be the speaker ati Monday’s 8 p.m. meeting of the; Union Lake School PTA. | Topic for discussion will be 1 “Results of Current Dropout! Study pnd its Effect 4)n, e b r-j riculum.” ■ > wm warn »04 NORTH PERRY Pontiac, Michigan Phone 334-9041 Every Sunrise Everywhere I^BANARiA' ...... set STICKS III ‘ TRY OUR 101 VARIETIES Donuts Made Around The Clock So You Are Invited to Take a PeekAnytime MWJVDONinS il J >1 .J /u Wrjr \ g iiidr i'Vf ■'' 1.., .I'iVi .a ,','f -I'V'II ,1 • ’ V "v'x. li , f";: V‘.';V; V ‘ ' J Pro Grid Boss Moves to End 'Speculation' No Nfw Gomo Serioi Planned l?y League; Reaction Favorable itEW YORK (AP)~n«- Notional F(H)tball l^nRuo anya there will be fio notlonnl tele-vlalon of lt« Friday nl«bl K«n»«*N. ('ulleKb and IiIkIi wdiool leaders fifty that’s just dandy, and all is iweetneas and llKhI today In the undeclared and unofficial dispute, ' ' "We are very pldased by the decision of the NFL," said Asa Huahnell, head - "He looks a little on the thin Ido to bo a power hitter," llcist Hal Mlddlesworth. “and the way he whips the bat." Although Ujo outfielders don't have to report until tomorrow, Demeter Indicated ho was ready to start. He qidcly went Into a huddle with Kallne who was wiUch-Ing the clubhouse d(x>rway. They eventually wound -up In front of Kallne’s locker comparing hatk. IN SHAPE "I don't have any trouble staying In .shape,” sold the player acquired from the Phll-iles in the Jim Bunning swap. "My brother and I own a farm near Oklahoma City." Hd confessed that he didn't work on the farm. "I’m one r>f those people who don't have to worry about putting on weight," he said In a soft voice. "L spent most of the winter helping my folks move to the farm from Colorado. Besides, 1 played a lot of gulf. "Hey No. 7," Norm Cash fired at manager Charlies Dressen, "cwi we hitf’’ "Yes, out there," replied the manager pointing toward centerfleld where the enclosed batting cage was lildden by the wall. • Demeter’s eyes started lb twinkle. "That's my cue. I better get sulted-up." Once In the cage opposing ' venerable Iron Mike t h e Two 'M' Cagers on All-Big 10 Team Rozelle’s prepared statement said, in part: "Speculation ha.s developed during the past three weeks concerning the possible nationwide televising of National Football League games on five Friday nights next.fall. “The NFL has termed such reports premature and can'now say with certainty that no Frl- i day night national telecasts will be carried.” A league spokesman pointed out, however, that the decision in no way disturbs a long-standing NFL provision alfdwing individual clubs to televise their road games back to their home areas, regardless of the day ofi the week the game is play^. Buntin, Russell Solid Choices mechanical pitcher, 1 hlliting Dem the right - hand I dlaplayed ■ swing that promised plenty of long drives. Ilia lithe body literally unwound from the toes and the long arms, Indeed, provided the whip. Demeter, reputed to be much faster than Culavlto, is destined to take over In cem torfleld wltlJ Billy Bruton moving to left. Along with Kaljine In right, this trio Is "the fastest outfield in the league," according to Dres- "Demeter should hit for a higher average than Col-avlto," said Dressen, '.'and last year he hit as many home runs (22), as well as 20 dou- The rangy Demeter hit only .£18 for Philadelphia last season, but knocked In 83 runs. Yesterday's workout was conducted under sunny skies with the temperature eventually reaching 80 at Henley Field. The pitchers, however, failed to Impress anyone with their hitting. Dressen brought In a defensive unit made up of farm-hands from Tlgertown and then divided the veteran pitchers Into two squads. Coach Fa^t Mullin fired the pitches from a....................... bazooka - like device located on the mound. The opposing teams had trouble getting hits let alone runs. Frank Lary did bounce a double off the left field fence. SPDRTSIANTS. . . . . . . .byPap’ Two Top Positions Taken by Sophs Rozelle’s statement said that work on the 1964 schedule so far "makes it clear that Individual clubs will not be playing a series of Friday night games. ’ "Publicized reports of a fixe-week Friday night series" developed when an interested sponsor tentatively reserved network tiihe for. the fall in anticipation bf negotiating W agreements with teams involved in NFL night games. No agreements were concluded.. Cttllege and high school leaa- PINGERPRINTED — Manager Casey Stengel and members of the N«w York Mets wait in line to be finger printed by Arulfo Rodriguez of Mexico City. The Mets are going to Mexico for three exhibition games this weekend and require identification forms. Left to right are* George Altmap, Duke Snider, Frank Thomas and Stengel. Newsome Ends Gage Career I CHICAGO (AP)-AIl-Amerlca ; Gary Bradds of Ohio .State and Michigan scoring slar.s Cazzie j Rus.sell and Bill Buntin were I iinanimouH choices on the 1964 I Associated Pres.s all-BIg Ten" basketball team named today. i I Sophomore Dave \Schdlliase of Purdue and ^senior Hick Lo-p<)ssa of Northwest('rn completed the .squhd. SchcHhase mis.sed being a unanimous choice by two Votes. I Lopossa edged four others fori the fifth and final berth on the | first team. They were Indiana’s VnnArsdale twins, Tom and Dick: MinncMta’s Lou Hudson and Northwestern’s Rich Falk. This foi'rsomo along with Pete Gopi of Michigan‘state com- -, ^prised ,*he .second team. Mem-*bers nf (he third Tarn were’.'Tal Rrod'' and Skin Thoren of Illinois; .Timmc Rodgers of Iowa; Mo' Garland Purdue, and Stan and Bob Dustal drove the cem terfielder riboT the 400-f o 01 mark for hli long fly, but tho rest of the output was rather enemic. TIGER NOTES Detroit Tiger manager Charles Dressen proved that he wasn’t InfaUable yesterday when he made a remark that almoM dtarted writers raOlng for the phones. AAA' While trying to figure a defensive lineup for, yesterday’s pitchers’ contest, he reached the catching post, hesitated a moment, and then dropped his bomb. "We can put K o I i n e be- started to walk away. ’"You serlops about that?” asked a writer edging toward 4he clubhouse. "Serious about what?" asked Dressen with a quizzical look. "Having Kallne catch?" "Did I lay that Oh, my gosh, I meant Freehan. I was thinking about Kallne on something else. Heavens, no." Cue Champ in Good Spot NEW YORK (AP) - Luther Lassiter of Elizabeth City, N.C., led a quintet of unbeaten cue stars Into the third round of the World Pocket Billiards Championship today. Defending titlilt La.s.siler took a 2-0 record in^q his match with winless AI Gassner of NevV York in one of .seven'afternoon pairings. Other two-lime winners after Monday’s opening-day matches were Irving Crane of Rochester, N.Y,, Frank McGowan of 1 New Yprk '(?lty, Dan Gartner of I Clifton, N.J., and Art Cranfleld !of Syracuse, N.Y. Michigan Five in 2nd Place of AP Ratings ^ WMU Retires'Stars Jersey Wnsbinplon, Michigan State. LITTI-E DOUBT By The Associated Press Michigan’s Wolverines moved into the runner-up position 'be- Boxing Probe Faces There was little doubt as to hind allocduquering UCLA In the planned running start this week WASHINGTON (AP) r- A [Starting sessions"'to clear, the .KALAMAZOO. (AP) - Little UiUege and high school Newsome rlimaxed his any ^intrtagement by the pros is MId-ALioan CoSrenca a violation of the federal antitrust law. Ex-Olympic Champ in Boyne Mt. Event BOYNE FALLS (API-Head- ed by several former Olympic champions, about 12 competitors meet March 6 at Boyne - Mountain Lodge for some $5,-000 in prizes in the fourth annual International Professional Ski Races. , Competitors include 1963 winner Anderl Moltererm. Adrien Duvillard and Ernst Hinterseer, the circuit's top money winners I last season, also are scheduled ' to compete. victory over Marshall GpHege.- The 5-foot-9 senior guard hit on 14 of 19 field goal attempts kussell and Schellhase. basketball poll today.' ETradds not only will repeat ds " the Big Ten scoring champion the Broncos evened their confer-1 came back with six straight but he also has an excellent ence record at 6-6. Marshall, whidh gave Western battie all the way, has a 1-10 MAC mark. They will end the season at , home .against Bowling Green $aturdayl ^AIJFTIME LEAD ' The Broncos took a 47-41 half- and seven of nine free throws as time, lead' but the Big Green ABC Leaden Si Intact points at the opening of the second half. - ,( Newsome, who broke the Broncos’ all-time scoring record earlier this season, - ended his career with 1,786 points in 68 gamgp for a 26.1 average'. He’s Jed the MAC in scoring for the past two years. If Marshall holds Bowling Grain’s Howard Komives to less than 29 points Saturday, New-some could take Ws third straight league scoring crown. Komives now has 382 points in 11 games- for a 34.7 average. chance of setting a conference mark for one-season scoring. Bradds is averaging 34 points a game. The record of 32,8 was set by Terry Dischinger of Purdue in 1962. Russell, one jjf, ,the brightest sophomores in tfie nation,, al-reaidy has set a one-season scoring mark at Michigan, bettering the'record established by Buntin last year. Buntin has i)een Michigan’s strong nian for two seasons both in scoring and rebounding. Schellhase Is one reason Pur- OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)—Noma paced the team with a of the leaders in the Amerlcait Bowling Congress tournament were serioustly threatened during the tenth day of the 65-day pin classic. COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES Sf. Peter's 76, Siene ./O CCNV 73, Bridgeport 66 Kentucky (jO ‘ g48 .Newsome ended up with 308 in [due bounced back from a celiac games for 34.2 j finish last year to what could The All-Coast Vancouver team! * * * I be a first division climb this of Seattle, which rolled a 3,055 ' President James W.| season. He. has averaged more series Sunday night, continued Presided at halftime-cere-: than 27 fwints a game in confer-to dominate the regular divl-t ence competition, second only Sion. i senior. Newsome’s familiar Nq. to Bradds. Action also was slack in the ® was'officially retired and he [ Lopossa, who af 6-foot-3 is the po, Calif., came the nearesfte' « Presented with hla road unU mallesl- memta of te W inspatinp n leadpr when he ^^''^ed Jor professionals. \ jj | team, is on,q of the fastest men ra , ' * * * A midget/tag-team is the top Gary Bradds, Ohio State, Moot-S, senior Idaho j Pat and Tony Russo of Para- |a*n" ;iir*o'b1L"p°o'. Il'i'it. ISU • I I muS; N. J. I Elmer Paravagna, Merced, Calif. , 1833 _ ;Shig Nakagirl, Culver City, Cellf. 1833 The Hamm's Beer team ■of[^<' . is3i Minneapolis moved into third inlpat rus$o .-Xny 'russo,". 1343 the regular team atandinga lale| j»r;KiiBS«;Tw.r . . .in Monday night with a 2J22 total. ^ .iStart, but pounded out a 1,030 , springtieid, hi. * - i final game., Dick GilBertsonJ^Mf^^ !»* The fight hearings will be held against the background of proposed legislation designed to place big time professional boxing under tough federal policing I by a national boxing commis-sioner..- The official would have broad [ DETROIT (UPI) The pres-powers to check into agree-1 i d e n t of Michigatj Greyhound m^nts between the camps of;Sports, Inc., said llqnday his I rival, boxers, between boxers gr ★ ★ , I ago tonight. Rodger Lemmon, Midwest' League president .who^ade the announcement Monday, said the Eastern League champion still Pekin, vanAS'!“in^d“n“ Dick Van-' Champion Camden, N.J., is tiea Hudson, Minnesota, I for first with Allentown, Pa., Stern; .* Pete Gent. , , , ■ : , and each h^s one game remain^ ing. If necessary, a March H plhyoff would determine whidi* team' will meet Grand Rapids. Hart had expected a lull in Senate busjness which would let him conduct hearings Thurs- is to be determined. Defending day and Friday, with Liston and Clay among the witnesses. ' But his announcement said he learned he j^dbahly- will be refused pei;mission to conduct any hearings while the Senate pursues a; schedule of early- He noted that the group has received "heartening" encouragement since re-introducing a similar bill in this session. He said r e s i s t a n c e to the bill "comes mainly from small groups who would attempt to iroKibit any progress in Michi-' [t[ not consistent with th e i r narrow- viewpoints on . so-, called ‘moral^Usues’ and from' an ey)m,.smallei’, but well-organized, s&lsh interest clique." t 'J'! -..14-i \BM ji‘ ""XV/; lx I j. '' ” '/'iC *'/■ i:'"''-^ i' -c TUB rONTiAC TKKSS. ^nHHUAV, MAIK'^ i Km !' 1' ■■ ■,%rr, I.::'/ SKVKNTEEN Ristficts Start toniglit Madness Has 'Fans' Scouting The start of Clflss A, B and D atate high school basketball district tournaments; tonight In the county will fhuTseveral Interested coaches among the many spectators. Pontiac Central coach Fred Zlttel, West Uhwmfleld mentor Art Paddy and Birmingham Brother Hlco’s Ken VasUo will bw anxious to scout upcoming ojjponents. All hard hyes^to-night. Many others such as Dick Ball at POntlac Northern, Boh Jtoltoirof Walled Mike, Sea-holm’e Mw I* a r ^ y and Oxford's Walt llrauH will sweat It out on the bench as action begins for them. Hall and his PNU charges will open the Class A district on their home court at 8 p.m. today against I,ake Orion. The t w o teams forginl InchuUlcal 10-5 marks by fast breajdng this season, and a high - scoring contest is IlNy. 'tile Huskies have aTliursday date wlUi Central, twice their conquerors, If they can get by Mike Orion's Dragons tonight. PNH needs a big win to prepare It for the Chiefs. Walled Mlike Is tipping off the North li'amilnglon "A" district at 8 p.m. agnhmt Houthfleld. The Etnmanuel.Cager Takes Point Crown E m m a h II e I Ciy’lsllan’s all-larterh state fiMitbull quarterback llalph Wingate put his leadership tal- /!nt to giMxl use on the basket- br ball court this winter amj reigns as the Oakland County scoring champion. Tlie 01 forwaril repeated us the top point priiducer, since schedule for a '24 point per game average. l4ist season, Wingate hud 406 points but played two more games and finished with a 23.8 average per game. Trailing the Kmrnamiel sioiior closest tills seuNon wei-e Bruce Hodwun, Ferndtile's oil-state he was the 1962 83 champlona pro»|^'l. wHh 334 jsilnts .................. and a 22.2 tpm|M), and Troy’“ also.. lie finished the current seasiin with 3B1 points in the 15 games on the Lancers regular roy' lanky pivotman Ted Bauer with 353 points and a 22,0 average. T(K)K LKAD • Tardy Arrival Misses 'Boot' for Mefs Trip ..... Litl(» Orion Brandt, Walar. OL Thorpa, Avondala Rompal, OL £1. M. t/ ■ Is Wingate took the scoring lead cankay, KeiierinB is M. . , . ? . ' AAUhIn rijsrh.Inn iA min about one month of ploy and stayed atop despite the losing streak of his team. Capac's Ken Adamskl was second, overcoming a grid Injury to rack up a 21.4 tcmisi In 15 games. ‘ OAKLAND COUNTY IPInall 0 SO FT TF WInoala, Enitnaniml Li 11 .141 Nwiwan, f-ainilaia “ H»wri liny I SbcIl IS IW :i DaWall, PCM Cfavan, Clarkiion Hayward, PNH Po^a, SI. Midiaal 13 I I m I 711 16 131 __ __ IS Id S4 }U 1/ U3 39 3M' IS 114 58 98S l« Id .71 30S 14 IM S3 964 d 199 69 319 19 10) 74 971 17 199 67 311 ■■ 107 69 963 93 35 9JI IBs Fla. ST. PETERSBUHC, (AP) — Outfielder Joe Ctirlsto-pher, who signed his 1904 New York Mets ba.Hcball contract Monday, joined the club too late to figure In, Manager Casey Stengel’s M e x lea n , invasion plans. Christopher, whose agreement to terms completed the Mets' roster, didn’t make the 22-man squiKt named for next week-‘ end’s three-game, south-of-the-border jaunt. season high was 40 pelhts against Wcbberville, eqiiaillng the 40 Bauer had In the Troy season opener with l,ake. Orion. Clarkston's Ken Mlskin had 38 vs. Holly. New Haven's Dwight Lee, an alhitate halfback, took district scoring honors with 405 points in 10 games for a 25.3 average. He had a 41-point game for his top effort. no 4 91am, Watarlard Bwrklaw. PNH . Hoy*!, ClaWlon , . Barratt, .Madlion Bullock. Wailad Lk. 1 60 948 rf 99 966 87 69 943 Duiioca, waiiaa lk. io Hook, kolloring ,15 Polpiar, Formdala .15 I . Forndala ----------- . Hart, Farm, OLS . ,19 Moora, Bro. Rica .. 13 Marvin, St. Ji^mai 14 ARIA tCORINO Adomikl, Copac Ford, Ml. Clamon Schulla, AlmonI 15 114 89 391 91. 16 134 71 339 91. 15 115 63 999 19.1 7 40 3 Halrlton, ML Clam. 16 i.r ,i> ju- mtu. Orovai, Clor'cavlllo 16 101 97 999 15.6 Burnt, Mamphli .16 119 54 JIB 11.3' Schauar, Capac .16 106 59 971 16.9 Evanion, Brlohtim ,15 95 60 950 16.6 Oobbarilain, Flu. .15 08 63 939 15.9 Kamp, Romao 16 94 66 354 15.8 Wllllamaon, E. Oat. 15 81 65 997 15.1 siaBiBriiHrfiiasi The road company includes outfielders Duke Snider, Frank Thomas, Jim Hickman, George Altman and Larry Elliot; In-fielders Billy Haas, Dick Smith, l,arry Burright, Amado Samuel, A1 Moran and Ron Hunt and catchers .lesse Gonder, Lloyd Flodin and Bob Taylor. GLEN HIQHT Tire Department Manager A Real Tire Rayl" Pitchers named, were Larry Bearnafth, Tracy Stallard, Jack Fisher, Ron Locke, Steve Dillon, Jerry HInsley and Rob Gardner. Either A| Jacksbn or Jay Hook ^ will complete the mound staff. Athletic Group Names , '64 Baseball Officers New, Better with super durable Tufsyn rubber and Stronger Tharl Ever SUPER SERVICE TURfiPIKE TREAD 5,520 EXTRA DEEP GRIPPING EDGES Gene Grantham of Milford was elected president of the 1964 Hl-White Boys Athletic Association during a weekend meeting of the board of directors. Joining )iim as elected officers were ^rilyn Wagnitx, secretary, and Herbert Major, the trOasmer, both of whom served last.yChr and Roger Morris vice president. Registration day for the baseball program w i 11 he Mar 21 and tryouts are scheduled for ^ April 4. Vikings under Bolton took South-field twice during the season. At Birmingham Seaholm, Parry will direct the host Maples (tl^) in an 8:46 p.m. Gloss A clash with Iloyaj Otok Dondero (6-10), following the 7 o’clock opener between Birmingham Groves (5-0) and Berkley (7-8). Brother Rice will play Ui^ winner of the openliqip Ul| Thursdny, hoping for'a possible shet at Neeholni In the Nalurduy finals. Oilier “A" district games of local Interest will find Rochester pnd Dticp playing at 8:.30 p.m. on the former’s court, and Hazel Park ■ Detroit Perslilng (7 p.m.) ami Fermlale - lUmi- Fqrndale. Grand Blanc will be hosll to' Howelt with thO winner qualifying to meet Clarkslon Thursday, llie Wolves' coach Dorn Mauti will be another inlereHled spectator tonight. “B"ACnVITV West Bloo’mflold’s Paddy will bo scouting the Glass U double-header at Pontiac Gontral whore Glarencevlllo - South Lyon meet at 7 p.m. and Orchard Lake St. Mary - Northville play at 8:45 p.m. DISTRICT TOURNAMRNTt „ , CLASS A At Pontiac Norlhem- l Pnnilac Nnrihern, 8 p.m, ^Al^^Or^O B^anc ii» ^1 Norih ^ Formlnglon II vi. Orami iiilhllald VI, At Rochiulor. Ulliia vi,.R»th»ilor, 8:30 p.m, ,;AI Eail Oolrolt Dolrt)ll Flnnoy va, Harpar woodi Noiro Dama, 7 p.m. ' Bail Dalroll vi. Dolroll Dtnby, l;30 p.m. Al BlmUnoham Saaholm - BIrmlnoham Orovoa vi. Oarklav, 7 p.m.i Royal 0«k Oondoro va. Birmlnohom Soaholm, 8:45 NriHfilo, |;3d Al Pllnl Soulhwaitarn-Fllnl Conical va, Flint Norlhorn, . .... Al Bay City Caniral Saginaw va, I Clly Handy, 5:45. , Al Midland Alpona va. Midland. At Fonlon—Brighton v tramck (8:30 p.m.) colliding at The Lakers will meet the niglitcap winner Tliursday. Oxford's Braun, menpwhile, will send the Struggling, young ^Wildcats ttgulnst an I m I a y City quintet that holds a 12* point win over them from an earlier meeting. The 7:.30 p m. game marks tlie start of the *.’B" district at ()x-fpnl. ^ RiK'hester will also be*tllo site of a "D" tournament hxiny. Dryden's Cardinals will dash wlUi Mount Clemens Holy Cross at 6:45 o’clock. . Emmanuel Christian coach John Malone will have to wall until Wednesday to scout t h e Lancers’ Hiursduy niglit foe. They are in the bracket with Richmond St. Auj^sttne and the state's No. 1 Class D team, Port Huron St. Stephen, who play tomorrow. Several other tournaments, in- cluding _Vhe tllct, theiGlass C at Port Huron and Glapsv A at Warren Fitzgerald begin later tills w«ek, pen Clash C dis- DIITRICT TOURNAMINTI CLAIt A . ' FonllM Nflcllipni -• vV«l«ltPcd vi. nllpid Hlllfi I p.m, ' North Formlm ' 6^mml Cloc/imi \ Al Flint 8milhw6«l^rn Mini kimIhWKtIn Al Hoy Lily Ci HIM VI, Uoy Clly Fluihlng vi. il^nnw ArIHur 1 Fonlon—Holly * .1 Croiwoll-Loxlng-1,10 p.m. . Fowlorvllli, 7:3e CLA5I C Al Ponllon Conical C.ountrv Ooy \ Walorinrd Our l ady ol Lakoi, 7 ii.cc 81, FrodartPk vi. 81. Mlchaoi, 8:48 p,i CLA88 D Al Rochoilor- Port Huron 81. 8loph VI. Richmond U. Auguillno, 8:45 p.m. FiiU HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME — IN YOUR SPARE tiME As LOVV AS' ^ ’ ' send FOR PER .pnri? Bf)dKi.FT . I 'LSFT ICHOOL AMBRICAN ICHOOL v I Fp koK 61. . Allan Fork, Mlielilion ’ ^ ' lohd mo Vfpy FRBB 89.pogo High lohooi pooKioi UNITED TIRE SERVICE DOES IT A6AIN MURDERS TIRE FRIGES BRAND NEW 4-Ply RATINQ t.5Qx14 TUBELESS BRAND NEW Tubeless Whitewalls FOa ROAD HAZARD 7-60x14 o *.. GUARANTEE! M0xl4 .,.. FREE MOUNTING! 4 *37” 8.00x14 8.00x14 Factor^y Romoldn OFEN MOM. THRU FRI. 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MMtA (NONieA, C«W. : \/ui ly imtlA, I m . iir, IM Dhwi. cm, t, KH.tMITHlWKIDf JuAt dial FE 2^8343 ... our courttouA drivart »^ll fill your fu«l oil lanh with Shf II, th« on* furnac* oil doAi^ntd to 91V* your homo warmth and comfort avort in ♦hf celdoit Wintar’ w«ath*r.» H.H.fMITH / FATOTY THJtWSMISSlOWS REPAIRED Raw OrMIII Twm»—1-D*y «*rflM 1960-81 MERO- 0-MATlQ RELIABLE Tfansmissioii 756 N. Ptrry FE 4^0701 EtfllipB'lWllinrWIMlllIlMll ' 1 DU PONT I LUCITEWALL » PAINT Taint?hinneF can 135 Buckeyes' Ace to Top Scoring Braddi' 34 Cl inches Big 10 Point Honors CHICAGO Gary Dradds' M^point aiilput againat Illlnola Monday night aaaurwl llta Ohloj Stato All-Amorloa of tiia aacomi sfrolght iilR Ten all-gatnea baa-kotball acorlng crown. Hradda hna 714 (toInU In R3 games for a 31-point average, compared to hla 29.3 average which waa enongli to win the title laal aeiiaon. Ilia cloaeat inir-alter fa Michigan's Caule Hum-sell with a 24.A average on [>.3U pointa In 22 gatiutH. • . • e« AT ei*. Avf. Ohio itolt I. RiKMil Mlijhloon Norlhwoilorn ’ 4. Schollhow, Hurdiw-t. inditnt 7. T. VonAridolo, » III IIS »t 34. I» l« n 44S 3J 33 lt;3 m S33 33 31 l*« III V 33. >1 1*3 ^ Mlchlgm Sl«la 33 133 73 4SI 30.1 3. Thoron, llllnol* . 33 107 10S 433 13.3 10. Loeotuy ' NOMhwOlUrn 10 130 03 343 11,3 NBASlandings low York .. . 30 S3 770 33'.ll WatTIRN DIVISION. •n RronrlKo .43 33 . 537 ■ MONDAY'S RISUI.T 111. Son Rronclooo IM TODAY'S OAMJU ■ Now York , liinnoll ol ilbn V|. PI \ waol_____________ Clnclrlnotl ot Boolon Now York 01 Bolllmoro 01. LoUK Ol Lot Anoofo # I NCAA Tourney Sellout I I DONALDS0N LUMBER i L ___X — X -J KANSAS CITY (AP) - The NCAA basketball finals in Kansas City 20-21 are sellout. \ John Antqnello, Municipal Auditorium manager, said tickets were 80ld\only to persons wanting to atteM both nights. Are You lighting _T1nJ3^e a W ■BULGE? "My doctor said to roduco, and rdid without dtoting," •ayi John J. Ovormoyor, 37. Ovormoyor lost 50 , pounds and 14 ihchot in hit waist aftor two short months at our studios. You, too, can lose oxcots woight! Take os many trecitments as you like, under the personal supervision of experienced counselors. FINAL WEEK . of Pre-Opei^ifg Hurry... Limited 0-M-i-Y Extensive. -development, yesl. But proof positive Ihot Holiday Heolth Club can give ypu, any degree of physicol de- COURSES * Spociol Cooraot for Butirioa* Man IT'S FUN PUP ail • .Spociol Cooriaa for Oldar Man run ALL. a Spaciol Cooraaa for Young Man TD -MEN * Body Buildar Courtat. BELONG! CALL 334-0529 NOW ,to reserve a charter rate special * , sho«ld«r»-Gain 12 •-.pounds body weight. i MEMBERSHIP INCLUDES ^ HeaHhful 1 3k Soothini, Relaxing STEAM BATHS ic Convenient UNLIMITED VISITS ■A Luxurious MODERN STUDIO NO STRENUOUS DIETS - NO CLASSES TO AtTEND OR APPOINTMENTS TO MAKE Arrange Visits to Suit Your Convenience! ^Results You Can Expect in*T I 60-90 Days: . OVERWEIGHT; Lose 15 Pounds-I ZW oft hips and waist.' I I AVERAGE OR UNDERWEiORT; . Add l'/2" to each arm—3'/i' ;; \ ■ • ,u , 14 ^ ' jiir^ i ^ Jr i- J! NKW THIBPJ.SMP:N A1 .Smith, Wally I*oxt and I-«on Wagner arc three 'new members of the Cleveland Indians this year. Smith, formerly with Cleveland, comes from Halthhorc where he halted .272 lust year. Post was. with Minnesota amt Wagner was obtained from the I,A Angels. Prep Cage Standings r coMsa St ;.T J lAeiNAW VALLIY CONRakONei tapliiRW fife a ••glnaw Ar Bay City ' »»r.ciiy< Arthur Hill . ^ . Handy ... Bay City Ctniral .. Midland . . ,1 ::r,? .3 3 •i ,1 RwitliiKe N»Hh3rn Wallwl 1 ak* liiulhtlrld .. " Tt n i-i n ■>Bk)«mti*id •Clarkihin ■ 'ir in CItramavlll* NurlhvIM* MllhirU tr:: cr.u..' Rnm»« Oxford ........ lOUTH CBNTRAL YMCA JUhiors Beat Saginaw in Swim Meet Pontiac YMCA Junior swim-mij)g team handed Saginaw’s Junior team Its first loss of the season, j^-41 last weekend, and in the process the medley relay team set another record In the IBD yards event. In a time of 1:32.2. Pontiac’s midget and prep teams however lost &3-3S, and 59-39 respectively. After taking part In the YMCA meet, Pontiac swimmers Uipn went to Birmingham Seaholm where t^iey took part in an AAU meet. Rest showing was the relay team of Frank Yedlln, Mike Staab,. John Mason and Steve Yedlln, which took .second in 13-14 year old class in 1:59.4, One Rec Cage PlayoffTille Decided 70.3, V 40_butHrhy~Mifon Ault (S_), 31.3. 40 backitroka-ttaab (P). Ralalgli (S), m fr*«ityk|pp«nt)ybackar (P), Moro-40 bVaa’itiiroka-Yndlln (P), Bull* (S), Waterford Towfishlp crowned Us Class A playoff c'hamplon and set up It^ class B finals last night, while city recreation basketball playoffs Iwgan with one-surprise. Spencer Floor Covering tcHik the township "A” playoff title to. go with the regular season crown by defeating Five It's Consiruction, 97-98. In Class B action, Zilka Heating moved into the final round against O’Neil Uealty by eliminating Frushour & Slrublo Realty, 74-72, on a 15-f(H)t Jumper by Jim Devine, with three seconds to play. Tile city Class A. playoffs began with Southwest Community Club edging Corr’s-Fuel & on, 80-72; and White Lake Pharmacy si'ored a 73-68 ‘‘B” win over the Bachelors’ Club.” New Hope Baptist Jolm^ Nco-politan in the winners’ bracket by. Inking Minute launch, 76-59. EAIILY LEAD A well-rounded scoring attack led by Bill GaiH’zynskl’s .33, markers carried-Spencer to Us 13th win In 14 tflos this season. The champlon.s led. 26-16, after one quarter and kept the lead all the way. League scoring champion John Keller had 31 for Five U’s, the only loam to beat Spencer. ■ * The one surprise came in Class D where the Neopolitnn Club pul regular .season leader Victor Paint in the losers’ bracket with a 63-53 verdict. In the 7.ilku victory, Devine had n of his 21 points in the second Half and scored, seven In the final two m|nules. The winners’ overcame a 12-point defieli in the last half. Dave CiOff’s 22 led Zilka while Dick Hobson (25) and Charles Robison (23) topped F&S Realty. . Southwest CC fen behind ip the first quarter but outpointed Corr’s In the final three periods. Felix Brooks (18) and Earl McKee (16) led the winners. Lester Hardiman took game honors with 21. White Lake also trailed the Bachelors after one session, but rallied for a 35-29 halftime leaA that held up In the later going. Five players hit twin figures for the winners. Chuck 'Schroeder was tops with 19 and Mike Foster had 17. Jim Gardner took game honors with 21, but In a losing cause. MpuntarfTYilJw Seniors in Hockey Final Round OAKLAND A r'l. ? f t 11 i 13 PAITBBN MICNIOAN •Birmlnaham laabalm. n BO Kimball ......... { * f! H0RTHWBIT RANOCHIAL Royal Oak II. Mary 13 0 Ol SI. Mary J * SI. Agal Watarlorb OUU . nobthWiit sububban •Dalroll yliurilon xNnflh ParminBlon BIrmlnoliam Orovai llvonia Ptaiikiln lOUTHBBN THUMB City X RO Dondaro ........... Lamphara ......... RO Shrina ............ Bmmanual Chrlillan Country Day .......... Orlonvilla ........... t-Laa(ua *a-«hamaloni. ••-Otia gama la play. NBA Hawks Trim Margin of Warriors la the Waterford Township boys ice hockey program, the Mountain View Rangers advanced to the finals of the senior division playoffs by blanking the Union Lake Optimist team, 6-0, Monday at Cranbrook. Bud Williams had a hat trick with four goals and Larry I Lewis netted two. f- By The Assoedated Press The Warriors aren’t in by any means yet, and they know it,” says gt. Louis Hawks Coach Harry Oallatln, at a price you can’t ignore! 1964^ 2-Door Sport Coupe Complete with Everything Listed Below . . . • Supar Turbina "400" Trans. • Power Staaring • Power Brakes • Sonomatic Radio • Safety G^roup • Windshield Washeri • Dual Speed Wipers • Soft Ray Tinted Windshield f Tilt Steering Wheel • IDeluxe Wheel Covers • Accessory Group • Remote/Control Side Mirror a OversiM Whitewall Tires B Povi/er/Windows B Dual Exhaust » Posit^e Traction Differential >SJKTF1KX Ferndbk Rated 9th tV oh Final AP Listing By The Aaeo«lH(ed 'Preti Lansing Sexton, River Rouge, Gr(»S80 Pointo St. Paul and Port Huron St. Stephen were tops in their olasses today In tlie final balloting of the weekly As- ,Glass A state ohamplon, tnovod into thd ninth spot to oust Grand Rapids Christian. In,the Class R rankings, Marietta fl4‘2) apd Saginaw, Buena Vista (la's! sodated Press high s kethall |x>ll. Unbeaten Sexton'(16-0)/fulail Class A, nosing nut Detroit Norti^western (14-0) by 20 tnilnts, River llougo (101) Is Class H king; St. Paul (15-2) Is the Class C leader, and Port Huron St. Stephen (KkO) t0 Ollifri, In ordon Slrmlnuliitm lo*. holm. Wolorlord Kolloilno. Conlloc Con-lr«l, Oolrnll OnlvOfklly ol Oolroll, Orond Nopldk Chrlillon. Oolroll Norlh. ooilorn, Oordon Clly, SI, Cloir Shoroi Loko Shoro, Bloomllold Hllli Hormr .Wdodo NqIi« Doma, Nlloi Holand, Do- Waterhrd Cage Hope BrighMhs Rudolph Pockets First in New Orleans Open - , CLAtt S lUyor Sou^ 'Oi'D 3. HudOSivlllo Unity Chrlitlon (I 1. Sonduiky (IS-II 6. Comitock (1S-I) 0. Allogin (13-3) 7, FlInT St, Ml ' ....... The hnsketbalt fortunes al Waterford High may be on the upswing If the performance of I this year's freshmnn team Is [ any indication. Ill' (13.3) 10, SooMow Suonk villa (133) 13 Olhori, In ordori Rudyord, Oraod Sap. Idi South Chrliilon, Sronion, '--Tawoi Arao, Datroll Strvilo, Lako Odtiia Ltka-RIvor Rouoa (.ourdai, Cowoll, ^jlla Mount Carmal, Wayland, Da-SI. David. Ithaca. Laniino Oabriali, Dtklar, Dalton, Mount Clamini Clinton-doll Sparta.. Kolt, Thraa Rlvari, Fowlar-..... ^--.-1— ..—.... LakoVlaw, %:rbo)n •rchmant, wSItahaij, twarli conaba Holy Nanna, Tacomiah, rook Sprlngllold, Croak, MONTREAL (AP) - Sliarp-shootiers Stan Mikita, Bobby Hull and Ken Whatram are pacing the Chicago Black Hawks to their most . lucrative National. Hockey licague season. Mikita, Hull and Wharram,-^*,'', have combined for 107 goals and are running 1-2-4 In the individual scoring race, according to figurs from NHl, headquarters today. The triojs production and Glenn / Hall’s . excellent goaltending have made this Chicago team the winningest in the Club’s history. The Hawks’ 4-3 victory over Montreal Sunday was their 33rd of the season, surpassing last year’s previous high by one. Tha laadlhp icoriri: 3. BiIIvmu. MWtIrial 4. Whirrim, Cblcago . 5. Bathgila. Toronto , «. Howo, Dllroll ....... 7. Cllbort, Now York Oliver, Boilon ....... 33 37 W 33 3« S8 , 31 37 SI 10. Rouneau, Montreal NHL Standings Monlreel Chicago Toronto Detroit New York Boston W L T PUlOFOA ..... 33 17 n 77 1U 144 ..... 33'1» 11 77 193 144 , .v. 37 33 10 44 157 149 ,,\.. . 34 24 11 59 154 174 20 33 9 49 1 .......... 1 34 10 43 1 MONDAY'S RBSULTS TODAY'S OAMI Toronto et Detroit WeONtSDAY'S OAMl Boston It Toronto Chicago et New York Grosse Polnia SI. Paul I1S-3) Gellen (14-01 Delroli SI. Charles. (IS-OI, Akron-p, '------ Weketleld Coleman Muskegon [fa-®')* (13-3) Chrlellan (ll-5) ' I.Sacred Heart 114-3) 31 04-3) 31 Fwnvllle, Mlchl^n Coach Dale Fussman guided tile ninth grade Skippers to a 10-0 record, (lonclndjng with a 47-30 verdict'over a promising West Bloomfield quintet. For Hlarters Bob VonVar-gen, Dick MIcell, Jim Bays, Don Giroux and Ken McLean, victory gave (hem their third straight 10-0 record. They had won 20 straight at Pierce Junior High before ad vandng to the little, Skipper squad and running the string to 30. Othere, ... ----- . ........ Lutheran Seminary, Ontonagon, Cheboygan Cathollc^ Portland, Si ....... '' Lrallo. Kalatnatoo Si. Augusllna, *" Salnli, Saranac, Houghton, Marcellus, Imlay Clly, Merrill, Conslen- Others on this year's combine include Dave Cox,‘ Jack McCloud, John Van Roekel, Mickey Popovich and. Rick Haggerty. NEW ORLEANS (AP)-has been some day," said Masniv Rudolph, |K)cketing the $7,500 first place check In the GreattT New Orleans Open Golf Tourney, We almost didn't start, almost didn't finish and almost everything liappened In he-teen," said the bespectacled pro from Tennessee's dark-fired tobacco country, who came close to blowing a four-stroke lead In the wrapup of the $50,000 lourncy Monday, SCRAMBLES V The 29-year-o1d Clarksvlllf belter had to scramble for a final three-over-pnr 75, It gave him a 72-hole total of 203, one (Urokc in front of Masters and PGA champion Jack Nlcklaus, Puerto Rican Jan (Chi Chi) Rodriguez and unknown Glenn Stuart, a Michigan club pro. The final round was pearly in KenluckyN final game of the regular seMHon. ' ’ : It WHS Kentucky's first loss of thie' season on Its borne court and reduced th'e Soulhoastorfi Conference champions over-all record to 21-4, The St. Isnds zone limited Keniucky'a Cotton Nash to two field goaiN until Hfe broke Ihrmigli In tlio host two minutes.after tlie game was oqt of reach, Kansas Slate, meanwhile, edged Oklidiomn State 03-50 in ovwtinie and clinched its sev-enlh Big Eight title In nine years, with the help of Kansas, which eliminated nuiiier-up (Colorado 73-71 In overtime, Wichita, ranked fifth in the Stale 00-83 and tied Idle Drake for the Missouri Valley top s|xit each with 10-2 and the regular seasoii ciijnpleted- They’ll meet Kiiday In a playoff game to determine the league's NCAA representative. BUCKS WIN All America Gary Bradds hel|)od keep Ohio Hiato In the Big 'I'qn picture, loading the Buckeyes to au 00-75 triumph over Illinois, Bradds tossed In 34 isilnls In Ohio stale's fifth straight league triumph. It pul the Buckeyes Into the lop h|SiI will) an 11-2 rocord hut tboy'll need help In make It to the NCAA tiHirney. Mighty Mlciiigafl, ranked second in the nation, has a 10-2 conference murk will) I wo gaines to go. Gjilo HtglO hat Only line reqialning. H they end In a tie^ Michigan, gets'(W tour- ney spot since the Wolverines haven't'beed over Wdshlngton State 81-55, Idaho lieat Montana 84-51, Minnesota whipped Wisconsin 105-06 and Iowa upset Purdue 81-74. This tiled starting lime, a hard rain wa.s fatlihg on the 7,020-yard Lakewood Country Club course. An hour later the ruin stoppetl and afleri another hour the Greens had dried off enough to permit play. Then detending champion Bo Winlnger, confused over Hie delay, showed up three minutes late foi; his tee off time and was disqualified. lint, Mount ClnrhMi SI. M*ry, Edmor*. Wlllltmilon, P«w«mo-WMtpb4lla, Rov*l Oik St. Miry, Ditrolt St. RIti, Sibt--wilng, Cipac, Portland St. Lika Fanton, Owouo St. Paul, Charlavoix, De-... Adrian Catholic Canfral, CLASS D Port Huron «t. Staphan (14-Brilton-Macon (14-1) Nagaunaa SI. Paul (17-1) Covarl, 114-2) Bloomingdala (15-1) Saginaw SI. Joaaph (14-3) Camay (17 1) 9. (tia batwaan) Baraga (14-3) 37 Plcklord (14.2)' 37 Olheri, In order: Pack, SagKviw Holy Rotary, Barryton, WabbarvKIa, Fowlat, Tranary, Mamphit, '•“*— , ____________ Eban, caniravllla. Alpha, Trout Creak,** Gaylord SI. Mary, Hermantvllla, Lyons -■ Muir, Mendon, Blanchard. Clay's Promoters took lor Rematch CHESTER, Pa. (AP) - Tlie vice pfesident of Intercontinental Corp., which has exclusive rights to promote, heavyweight champion Cassius Clay’s first fight, said today dethroned Sonny Liston logically would be Clay’s first opponent in a title match. "But I don’t know how his (“Liston’s) shoulder is yet,” added Bob Nilon in advance of a scheduled meeting between Liston, attorney Garland D. Cherry and Liston’s adviser, Jack Nilon, who is Bob’s brother. By TROY BLEDSOE Coach, Unlv. of Denver In the diagonal cut, 1 passes to 3 and cuts diagonally to screen for 5. The first option I to hit 5 for It’s certainly the? logical match," ^aid,Bob Nilon,-‘‘If he hasn’t been incapacitated. ‘It’s up to the doctors to determine.” Intercontinental has the right to pick the challenger, site and date of Clay’s next fight. ! . a lay-i|i. ■ three swings i pass to 2 and I sets a double screen with 5. N u m her 1 breaks off dou-I ble screen, for ' short, Jumper. BLEDSOE If shot goes up, 4 rebounds. Otherwise, 4 comes high to set block for *2. Number ,2 drives looking for switch and 4 rolling. Ferris Enters Tourney MARI^UETTE (AP) - Ferris State beat Northern Michigan 60-51 Monday night and earned the right to represent Michigan in the NAIA basketball tburney for the third time in five years. The Bulldogs, coached by Jim Wink, now move on to Kansas City, Mo., site of the tourney March 0-14. Publicist Resigns HOUGHTON (AP) -- Rene (Monk) Adams, sports Ihfertna-tion director at Michigan Tech for 17 years, has resigned to take a similar, position with Mentor, Inc., in Arlington, Tex. Pete Collett, who organized Mentor, said the new organization will propiote collegiate sports. YOU TOO CAN HAVE A TOP QUAUTY Gas or Oil FURHAGE With the Wonderful Bfeful Vliit distributing SYSTEM Installed by Dependable GOODWILL ifE^/mNGXO. S401 W, HurWn Jusl West of'titecSbBth'take Rd. j I PLYMOUTH IMPERIAL VALIANT DODGE TRUCKS CHRYSLER PATTERSON o'ROCHESTER has the GET UP AND GO PLYMOUTH GET'THE WINNER AND A WINNING DEAL AT PATTERSON MOTOR SALES INC. 1001 N. AAAIN ROCHESTER ' 651-8550 CHRYSLER. PLYMOUTH. IMPERIAL. VALIANT, DODGE TRUCKS W: Wi:' " TimiPONTiAC(ynKfuil TttmftPAYMAncrr tk vt^m Mirketei Business ‘h . V, J -HiV *,‘V't :i^ ^ M- • ’^■ MARKETS Tht^followtna are top prices covering sales of Iwnlly grown • j»r9, SHitie range J Jo j Steels, aerospace Issues* and <“iUlllllles .sliowtHi strength at tile j.ii9: start but gains by the averages ].oo were trIniimHi us tirt* session };gjconllnue<|. ; JJI I'HOFIT TAKINd \ iJo f’l'ofll taking ibinned out the ; list ol gainers and i edUc«K| Rhubsrb, hothouM. (O. I &qu$ih, Acorn, bu. squiihi auiiPicup. !>d' - -S, BuO«rnvl. b«. I, D«mcImi. bu, many advances, IVaders t«)k profits on a precautionary basis even though the background of^ business newa remained good. Poultry and Eggt OtTROIT roOLTaV DtTBOIT lllty llv* i Irytri 1-4 Ibi. whittt I DITROIT aOOl DaTSOIT prICM p I A Ivmbo 19’41( I The Assoclaled l*ress uve,ruge around a point were made by of till stocks at noon was up ,S at rtiH) I with Industrials up U, rails up .1 and utilities off .l.„ 'Hie market ft^mework Included news tlt^l the cmisumer price Index had risen lo a record In .lanuarv, tliul utito production In February was well ahead of b’ebruary iWkl and that odd-loi purchases (In less than (ho 100-share nuind lots) had exceeded odd lot sales yesterday - an indication of mote interest In the market by the "little fellow." AMKIUOAN kxchanok New Jersey Zinc, Northeast Airlines and Pyle , NalMia). Corporale and U, S, Oov-ernmeni .Ixmds showed little change. I OtvMMpi Daclurps Jon*lh«n logan I7t Q Admits Killing Three in Family AWOL Marin# li Picked Up by PoTic# nOYNTON BFACII, Fla, (AIM- I’ollce say a Itl-year-old AWOL Mtu'Ine has admitted ihe ax-kllling of his father, mofher and sister In Dm'atur, III. MIcImel I<«o Oambrlll, object of a nationwide alarm brond- 40 r i AVBBAoii w^ce discovered Monday, was 1041/114j “P Monday night as 'he itiiiiloito I hitchhiked along U.S. 1 neuc JJf'tiio'iJUhls south Florida town. Prices were mixed In mod-; to K or««. r.in crate trading on the Atperlcan [o Stock Exchange, Gains of I lo Kiruu ‘ f0.M~0.0J 11.01 14.014'0.04 The New York Stock Exchange rsoiT (ac)--bm - . ...., «l TJotroll by tlril riciJvKi dnCliMOne U.fcl- l•)^'*M•ll?^•rB• Jl-M. I lirgi 14-10I largo U-14. CMICAM SOTTiB, SOa* CHICAGO 4AP) - Chicioo Marcapflla EKChanga-Butlar •IpaSyi wholaiala buying prkai unchangaOi M wora aa iV'» 10 A 10 S S4'Ai It C Ml tar 10 • M) 01 C M'A. - -‘ I whollial*. buying prIcH ' Gradt A^wMlai lO'^i mlxad N'/li mt. .dlumi 01W( ilandardi Ol'ni dlrllfi Vt chacki MVi. < CHICAGO PqULTBY , ' CHICAGO (AP)-(USOa) - (USDAH Ulva poultry; Wholaiala buying prlcai unchan^ - ............... ”’ ig 1-/1I .highan roailar» M-«™v,ul lad Whin -Rock Iryari lO'VllwT haavy bani 00-01) braadir ban lurkayi 05.. I ivestock DBTROIT. LIVBITOCK. O.TI.OIT jj, . uu- Mithmn cannsr NitW Y0(!IK‘(AP) Followirtq gl* iftortfid itock iruniwictlOM on th* N#w York. Stuck EMchonofi with noon piicu:. _A— lain a*' ...... , u.-,. ^^,,1 chy. o5Lsv,r Admiral , Air Rid 0 90 MS ,( .llg 110 10' udl »13 40 >w 0 X3 S3 r» J « 91' ,so :i9 11' 0 .10 104 01' w M*I M't 1 10^ 10^ " AmAIrllnii I ABowh .SOg AtnflUPar lb Am Can 0 . 73'q ) I 40»« * I I4'< 1 ; T. |X^^4I>4 40 3199 II 11'/4 oltl 4l'4t - 1 3891 31 — ; : To‘'^‘ ] UK utmiy cowl Iliady, lo sot hlohir; cannir, J™ _ and collar cowl-* lully Haady i cnoica, AmpBorg’ ,10 •latri lOOOrlOOO lb», OO-OJ) good to low Anacond .SOa chdica ileari II.SO-OO.OO)' choice hallari AnkanCh 40 - “ ' ' ArmcoSI 3 I under OSO i Armour ‘ 14IH 1419* um + ’*4 -oiw oe'/* 0194 + 'A 04'/> 04»* 049* . ., 07'/» 07'4 07'/4 -- '/4 1419* 14V. l4'/» + 'A 1194 ll'/4 1194 -I H 11.00-23.00. iwir; hiavlar walghti.............. .,0. 1 000-009 lb». 15.15-15,79) I A 0 110-230 Ibt. '5.50-15.15) 0 A 3 • 110-230 Ibft IS'lS 50; UtS. 1. 2 S* 3 400-600 lo. tow* 10-13) 'o A 3 vaalar* 100. Slaady with tala *alai Monday, high choice and prime 34-M; ch^ca OiGiT good 04-21) »landar5 liiwH), 1.0 000- AIICLIne Oa AtIRel 0.40 Atlai Cp AulCant .lOg Avco.Corp.1 0 39'A 39IA , 35'.* ' •,1 li* li* 84t! 1 41'/« 65V4 M'A - ' 05 94'/* 53'A S3'A'. IJ 1394 139* 1394. 01 03H 039* 039* + , 1 11'A 119* 119i . ^uV->. *3 0791, OmI OM* I 1* oUfc 30’’ W 0 Accept I Gen Clg 1.00 Gan Dynam GanBlK 0.00 Gan Fi - - _... Foods 0 «. ,1^? OPretn 1.00 OPubSu Ole OPubUI 1,31 8r.iA*^ Ganflre .50 Oa Mac lb GtllyOII .lOg Olllelle UOa Sl^ch 0.30* Goodyear 1 Grace Co lb OrandU .10b OranCS 1.40 glJlyb^lfe .iuTrv'iS'**3 •j pi |19l 309* + 9* lll^-f w :il9i 4- i i «0'/» h V* ) 5094 50"* .9094 + ,« 01.09'A 049* 04'A *3 ?19* 5^9* MH + 17 -43'A 439* 4394 - a 419* 41>7« ,41'A .. “0 5114 51^ 911*-9* iV#g .600 rePdr .200 tljfi Hewien rx Hall Bled Homeit 1.10 HookCh 1.10b House F 1.511 HousILP .72 Howe Sd .40 Hupp Cp .311 Ihdi.l Hl||^k Law LaU Ch^ at UU ^7^k 12H - 'k Rfodlng Co-RflohCK ,4St RapubAvla Rapub StI 0 I 15 19 19 IIH 319* ; 1194 31'* J Police Sgt. JWllllam R. Hamilton said Gambrlll was armed with a pistol and % knife but did not. resist arrest. Hamilton shld the youth seemeil shaken up amt volunteered that he had done "a terrible thing." * AWOL h'ROM POST Hamilton said Gambrlll told him he had been absent .without official leave from his outfit at .San Diego Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Snn Diego, Calif, since Peb. 22. Ho said, he couldn’t eat and sleep and do as he wanted, so he ran away," Hamilton reporL ed. ■ w W . ♦ RoyOul 1.711 Royil McB Rydir Sytt 34 47’4 .47'* 479* I »5 01»4 Oil* 01'* 5 II'4 111* ll>/4 -I 04 43'.4 43 43'* 13 jO'* 10'* I0'/>,I 17 (5 1494 l4'/« I lllhwyM I SIRegP 1.4 SonOImp ,! IT -r! Schick 5C7DI .431 ScolIPnp . 1 O’* m 894 + 1 18'4 lS»4 1894 - 18 37’4 379* 37'* ' 10- 47'4 '47'4 47't 0 101!* 101 101'* Smiths l.ooa SoconyM 0.10 SoPRS • 10 43'* 4394 4394 — 10 179* 17j* 17]* — 'T S £ 3 50’* 50'* 50'* SouNolG 0.00 to 4794 47 47'* ~ 94 “ m* 119* 319* + Vj 00 8W . BabcockWII 2 Boldj-^lm* .40 Bhckmon I- Otcher* Heady to m mww), n* 4»v-..» , ). bUtcHers 19.05.1 A90) 34 Mad H b«H How :40 rrvIxJd 190-230 Itil. 14.75*15.25; 230-250 ^ ^ .. ***Catne***3.5«h'' calve* none) ilaughler , fttiMkrt itAAdv to fttrong; Idad lot# high JmcV “5^1.375 ! mixed choice and'prime 1.051 lb|, 23 00. Sheep 100) receipt* IniutllOlenI In market. ' ' Stocks of Local Interest Figure* alter decimal polnt» ara elQhlhs The lollowing - guoiaiipni oo, noi »>arlly repre»ei1l actual Iranfjaclloni but are Intended ai a gu de to the apP’oxl-mata trading range ol the M.purltles. - AMT Corp Attoclaled Tr Bln-Olcator Brakin Engine Cltlians Uliljtl Diamond Ci\! E.fhyl Corp. .Frlto-Lc...... Maradel Products Mohawk Rubber Co. Michigan Seamless Tube Co. Benpuet .04q Besiwall lir I 429* 409* 42»* -I 23 10% , .12'* 40'* -1 8, ^'* J09* 109* . 10. To** 27'* 07'/*.- Bulova .10 Burlind 1.40 Burrpugh* 1 ^19* 0 8 8-. 1 15','» 1 Cdn Pac 1 Carrier 1,1 Carter Pd Celanese 1,10 Celotex Cencolnst .50 Hud 1.10 3 tU'/4 113 84 30'.* 21'* 33 34'/* 34 to 41*'. 499* 13 1194 11'/* 119 14 10’* 109/4 10’/ 32 55 544* 55 29’* 4 IllCenI ____ Ing Rand 3a mrandsti i.io interlak 1.40 IntBUiMch 5 IntIHarv 0.80 IhMIner 1.80a IntNIck 3.30a 4 0794 ,27V* 0794 i .. 10 558'/4 417 SIO'A •!.3V4 10 MV4 M'* MVj - 9* 15 11'4 18’A IF - •* 3 71'* 71'/4 71'* + 9* 15 1994 159* 1SV4 40 31'/4 31 31Vt ............. ........ .............. I Pack 1 IntPap 1.0 Inl'.TAT 1 ITE Ckt .,190 Sou Ry 0.80 Sperry Rand Spiegel 1,50 SqUarD 1.30a •35 31’* 319* 3 10 13'/1 13H 1 015 17.'* 17'* 1 31 30'* 309* : Std Kollsman td Oil 'C JohnsManv 0 JonLogan .70 JoneML 0.30 Joy Mig 1 rs'* IS’* .. . 71>4 72 I 31'* 31'* - KaliarAI ,90 KaytrR ,40a l* * 439* 439/4 - ' 7 44’/* 44'* 44’* 4 ! —M—.« 19»* 1 ... 19* 19* - ' 4 38'/4 3t'/4 38'/4 4 ' 29 399* 38’* 399* 4 ' 3 58»/4 58'* S8'/4 .4 ] 17 349*"*34 34 .4' MartinMar'* MayDSt 3.20 McDonAIr lb lyiarck 2a MerrCh .30g MOM 1.50 57 199* 19'* 119* 5 73 „ jot's 73 —! 42 58% 58'/4 589*. + • 5 118 1179/4 118 4-1 5 ll’/t 11% 11% .... Mpt Hoh 2 MlnSMngM 1 Mo Kan Tex n Mohatco ,50a X31 Monsan 1.00b 33 MontOU 1.40 5 Montward 1 27 Morrell ’ Motorola 5 219* 01'* -21'* ........... 10 132 1309* 130% —0'/4 08 68'/4 57'/4 57'* ' 7 25% 059*.. 05% . . 30 10'/4 W'* 18 4 _N— TennGas .35e Texaco 0.20 Tax GullProd ■ TexOSul, .40 Texinstm '* 551 8'/4 79* 79* - 9* 0 539* ,539* 539* 15 30’* 309* 30’A ,,14''48’/| —T—.. A - V* /Inmbrill lold police bo abandoned the family’s 1059 auto-mobllp at Fort Pierce, Fla,, and .started south Taking U.S. 1 At Decatu(]^,\ Police Chief James May„ saia murder warrants were' IssuetF.for Gambrlll after the bodies\of Everest Gambrlll, 49; his wUe, Eileen: 46, and their daug^er, Anna Belle, 1.3, were found,, OCCURRED, FRIDAY \ May said Gambrlll wa8\n th Decatur areA Thursday Mtei noon. The slayings are bellwe to have occurreil Friday. Tl^ Gambrills had one other chik an fi-year-old boy who is in a' state schdol for the mentally retarded. MUS’rANG LIMISE Ford Molo|’ miHlol car, the Mustang, attracted little attention ns It made Its first appearance yesterday. Tlgiugli the model Is not due for Intro- ductloii until April, this convertible leil model I cmigtit In a parking lot. Fold Iiab not releosed spectflcaltons. The Dearborn plants will produce the car starting March 9. May Go Up., Watch Interest Rates By .*jAM DAWSON AP BuBlneas News Analyst I the British Interest hike — may NEW YORK " The power *’®''® Amerloan money mar-of the pull toward higher In- twin actlons—thc tax cut and cdmlng a problem, could make interest rates In general high enough there to attract another DAWSON teresl rales should be tested In the next few weeks. On one end of the rope Ln this tug of war‘arc the federal Income tax cut’s touted boost to I h e American economy and the trend In Eu-r 0 p e toward higher interest 'rate.s, On t h e other end of the rope Is reluctance of government planners to see higher rates champ a business bo^^m before it gels well started. The U.vS. Treasury has urged tile money market not to speculate on a raise here In the discount rate, similar to that just ordered by -the Bank of England. But some Wall Street .credit and security dealers already talk of the prospests that the Federal Reserve Board will sooner Or later raise the present 3Vi pr cent discount rate—the charge for borrowing by its member banks. kets. 'I1te lax cut’s effects could be set off. a business expansion and n consumer buying spree that would, in time. Inflate prices and boom the demami for easy credit. Many think It will not work that way at all, but have only a gradual and healthy effect. In that case the Increased demand for credit would lend naturally to slowing rising interest rales. ATTRACT DOLLARS , The British action, especially If followed by other European nations where inflation is be- DETROIT (UPl) - The automotive ‘ Industry produced an estimated 676,000 cars in the United Stales during February the highest ever recorded for the month. ,The Bank of England has in-tVased its like rate to 5 per cetu from 4 per cent to halt "o nIinHKnr I ovcrexpanslon Of the economy Gambrill said Michael tlon born of a British tax cut Mrs. was angry because his parents refused Ho help him get out of the Marine Corps. last yeox Grain Mart Shows Trend to Firmness q v3sa Thiokol 1,121 Tidawat Oil TImkRBaar 3 Tranam ,80b 221/4 20'* 4 559* 57’* +1’* 039/4 .239/4 ~ Ui 559* 55 55 - - 9* CHICAGO (AP) - The grain futures market showed a little tendency toward firmness today after having opened In a mixed r^{ ^ge on the Board of Trade. UClrbld 3.50 UnIq/iElcc I UnOIIC 2.40b Un Pac 1.50a USBorx .80 USGyp 3a US InduH USPlywobg 2 US Rub.2)00 Wheat, under moderate to heavy pressure Monday, posted —i'— / I a few small fractional gains 19'o7'*'o7u’o7', soybeans added a cent or 05 h" «v injpots. 58 54’* 54 54'/j -Trade was not;, more than ’oo Tl TT ^gi/., I b’f>derately active, however, 04 209* oo'/T 00'/* - '* 'and lacked any significant xom^ - Another k^tg .4»nter-^the gov-t». 19% Tr T”*- '*'rnercial influences. v.. ■■ wy» 08% »' -9*1 _ C Grain Pric6$ 3 93'/i t 4 9’* 9’/i 9’* 4; 3 759* 75'* 759* 4 US Steel 0 l/nit Whelan UnMalch ,40' un OllPd .80 21-13'* Vl’/s 12 . 27 34'/4 33% 33% ■ 4 s7'/4 559/4 549/4 - VanadCp .OOg Varlan As VendoCo JO VaBPw 1.04 -_v— 5 12’/t 109* 1 18 12'* 10 1 3 11 11 1 Walworth Warn Pic .50 WarLam .70 -W~, 10 1 - S’* 1 Wn Banco I Westn Md 1 WUnTel, 1.40 WstgAB 1.40 14 V3'/4 13'* 13'/4 23 24% 24'* 21'* 17 93% 909* 91 WestgEI Whirl Cp 1.80 WhIteM 1.10 Wll'sn Co ,1.10 WInnDIx ,1.08 Woolwfh 0.80 Wor'thIn 1.50 24 31 309/4 30% The Federal Reserve never telegraphs 1^ ptmhhes. It won’t say when, lf\ver, it will raise the rate to which most other short-term interest charges are tied. So the dealers just guess. And the yields on some .shortterm debts already have risen a little in anticipation. OTHER WEAPONS The Federal Reservif" has other weapons in controlling the amount of credit and influencing the 'Size of interest charges. One is to increase or lower the amount of reserves the member banks must keep with it. TTiis gives them either less or more funds they can lend, regulating the supply of credit in terms of current demand. ernment securities market and buy ore-sell. This, too, either builds up or decreases the amount of bank deposits whlph can be used fof„ extending credit.' ’The tighter the supply of lendable funds the higher interest rates are likely to go. outflow of American doUara looking for greater yleldK, Ttils htcreaB© h> the daflclt In U.8. financial dOBllngs with the reRt of the world, with Its rene#ed threat to U.S. gold reserves, ’ could lead Anterlcan money managers to raise Interest rates here once more to halt the outflow. These are Hie present uncertainties that 1)oth Woehlngton and Wall Street are slrlvjng to asseas. The next few* weeks should tell how the American economy and banking and security markets will react. Auto Production Totals Set Record for February Last year the February truck production figure was 98,965 and for the first two months of the year production was 184,643. The previous high came in 1955 when 675,495 cars were produced domestically. Pontiac Motor Division today said February was the second best production month In its history with 64,366 Pontiacs and Tempests coming off assembly lines. „. January was the all-time high month with 68,462 units. BIG THREE The Big Three—General Motors, Ford jand Chrysler — with an assist from Checker, produced; 651,442 units. American Motors, which has not yet reported its production figures, was expected to raise the level past the 1955 mark. GM posted a February car production reeprd with a total of 391,3.48 units.' The total for the first two months of the year, 797,961, also wa$ a new record. Both of the old rec-6rds were recorded during 1963, ; ^ GM also'set a truck production record, for the first two months of the year with a total of 118,365 assemblies. During, February, truck production totaled 56,616. - Some are betting that the Federal Reserve will do nothing for the time being. This theory is that the hoard Will wait to what effect the last week’s Ford’s, production came to 1M.760 cars, arid trucks during February, an increase of R- per cent more than the same month DapRIvpr .80 ' NatDIH 1.; I NatOen 4 I NatGyps 1 ■OND AVERAGES lag by T' • , Dayco Corp Noon^Tuas. ... - Day . Month ^0 .. Year Ago ... 1943,611 High, . 4.5 I Del8.Hud :30e ""' Deni Sup la I DenRToGiM 1 , DetEdls 1.00 :,s’ I’e-^^lto i DdmeMin .80 ’ DdugAIr 1.41t i DoyrCh , American Stock Exch. Figures after decimal points are eighths 12 .589* 18'/4 I8V4 -- % 10 27 24’* 26’* .. 15 2109/4 240 212 +1 East A NEW YORK (AP)-Amerlcbn: Stock Exchange Transacflons today; J Un 3 2.20a ■ Cou Elec' Conr Av ,1 Crgole Flying Tigilr . Gen Develop , ImpL on EafonM 1... 17’* EIBtfndS'1.20 59*I.EI8,Mus ,05e .6'* I ElAssoC 1..35t 40'/4 EIPasoNO 1 9v,! EmersonEl 1 43*/ EmerRad .. ...T Pn/, l„l.n Kaiser Indus . Mich Chem Mich Sugar . 43rZ End John ErleLack Rf ■ i'Z EvansPd lOi Evershrp 7; NEpgEI 1,15 NY Cent .SOg NVChl SL 2 NY Ship NiagM Pw 2 Norfolk W 1 NAAVIa 2.40 NoNOas 1.80 NorPac 0.40a NStaPW 1“ Northrop 3 11% 11% 119* 4 ,'/4 Xl2 51'* 5V* 51’* - '* 21 123'A 121% 22% t % '39 54 .-53'* 53'* - % NwHAIrl 1.00 Pac G8.E I Pac Petrol. PacTSiT l.Oi Zenith 1.20a x120 83'* 829* 82% 4 saw* tlpyrei ----- unofficleti Unless otherwise noted, rah dends In the foregoing table 1 of dlvl-annual guarfarly I Idantlfltd in the extras, b—Annual *, ParamPict 2 /4,.Pefi-keD 1 ■ I PeabCoal .80 iPaPwLI 1.40 i Pa RR ,50g ; Pennjoil 2 ■ ijr! i Fedd Corp r 12 14’* 159* 36’* 4 % I Ptfier 80a ■ ForroCp l80 . 2 44'/4 M .44, f '* | Phalps D * MIU i Fittrol" 1.80 •• /I 4 33 /02’* 33 . "F '* Phlla El 1) . 339* 1h 1 ,3 49 '4m 41SU 4- Vil DhllaOrin .1 TiChnieoior , f ' 34^ P?*Chrt 1 p* Fi(nti!t .8 l»9*' Fla ,Fw 1 _ .. '41% 41% 4 49 . 43% 439**;43H + 31 249* 24’* ’8% 4 2 .‘44 45’* 45 21 65'* 45'A i ■ 7 33 32’* ; 13 31% 31 ! . 1 73% 7344 ; q Bow .90 ^ 20 42 ■' _________________________ “JecPa'Sl so far This year, f—Paid In stock durhig 1963, estimated cash value on ex-dIvIdend or ex-distrlbutlon date, g—Paid last year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend dr split up. k-«Declared or paid thit year, an accumulative Issue with dl.vl-dends In arrears, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deterred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid-in 1914 plus stock dividend, t—Payable In stock during 1964, estimated cash ...I------ ... ji..,.,—, .. axKlIstrlbutlon date. . Sales In cld—Called. . ~~ --------- , — — dend and sales In full, x-dls—Ex distribution, xr-Ex rights. xw-WithouF warrants. ww-Wlfh warrants, wd—When distributed. wl—When Issued, nd—Next day delivery. , vJ—In bankruptcy or racalvewhjp_ under the Bankrupt *Jfiur*u?|ect, to -lulilon tax. ‘ -I ' Noon Tues. 81.7. 102.1 Prev. Day 81.7 102.1 Weak Ago 81.7 101.8 Month Ago 81.0 M02,4 .... Year aiw •1-2 lOolO 89.0 1943-54 High 82.2 102.7 89.5 1953-54 Low 79.7 99,5 87,3 1952 High 79.7 102,t 89.2 1962 Low .. 74.1 94.7 85.7 88.2 90.2 93:9 •« 9 90.3 93.9 88.9 95.1 91.1 95.1 News in Brief . Herbert C. Wilcox, 31, an attendant at the Tulsa Gas. station, 701 S. Sagiriaw; reported to Pontiac police he was robbed, of $38 by a gunman .Shortly afters midnight today. An electric razor was stolen in a break-in at the Bethel United Church of Christ, 109 Mariva, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Spark Plug Chief Elected Veep of Gpneral Motors f Investing » By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) "I bought Republic National Life^and it went up although rej^rting lower earnings. I bold .General Tire, which has not moved in a year; and itirizona Public Service, which has gone down although both show increased earnings. If there a lesson for me to learn here?” H. G. THREE RECORDS The company said it ported three records during the month. Comet production of 17,646 was the highest for any February; Thunderbird production bf 11,135 was a high for February and truck production of 39,527 also established ” a high for the morith. A) You’re- an alert yciung >. man, and I commend you for it. The only lesson to benearned ii; that, the market is always looking far ahead. Rejjublic National Life reported lower earnings for the first half of 1963 because a nonrecurring, gain was included in the , comparable 1062 period. . Aside from this, earnings from operations an.d investments should actually have been better in 1963 and will probably be So again in 1984. Arizona Public Service will probably show a decline in earnings in 1964 because of lower credits for interest during construction. , The market is discounting this fact. General Tire’s' revenues come largely from controlled AerOjet-General, operating entirely in defense business. Here, too) the market is discounting some'Cut-backs in that area. Martin J. Caserio, general manager of the AC Spark Plug Division in Flint, u^s elected a vice’^resid^=^ ’^neral Motors Corp. yesterday. Caserio will continue to head the division, according to the announcement from the board of directors in New York. The new vice president joined AC in 1937, remaining in various [ engineering and executive posts ^ until 1958, when he was named I , . j . /• ,. I Checker turned out to add to the record total for the'month. ’TRUCK TOTAL Ford said Its monthly production was affected by dosing of the Dearborn asijembly plant for the mbntt for the 1964>/li Mustang. The plant will reopen March 9 , when the changeoyer is completed. Chrysler’s Febr&ary production of 91,829 cars was the highest since 1960 when it totaled 108,952 units. During the same month last year, Chrysler’s car general manager- of the Delco ^ Radio Division at Kokomo, Ind-1 ' Rummage Sale: All SaintB Church, March 6, lO'a.m. —adv. ] He continued at Delco until his recent appointment as AC, general manager. Caserio is a 1936 graduate of Michigan Col-of Mining and Techriology. The Big Three produced,,^ total of 104,847 trheks during February and so far this year the r production totaled 215,917. Q) "Could you explain how the price strudure of ;taK-ex-empts is arriv^ at?’’ J, A. A) Aside from money'ratps, the price structure of tax-exempts depends mainly on three factors. First of these is quality, which in simplest terms is reflected in the ratings assigned to in-dividual issues by a major Municipal ;Sprvice.- A triple-A bond noririally sells to yield less than a double-A, and so on. \ Second is, maturity. Shortterm issues usually , sell on a muQh lower basis" than long- . term issues because their market risk is less and the institutional dimand is high.. ' ’Third is the coupon rate. A , low-coupon bond with a fairly cars maturity sells at a substantial discount. When paid (jff at par, the difference in price is considered as a capital gain fully subject to Federal tax. In -compensation, they sell to yield more than would a comparable issue with a higher coupon. (Copyright 1964) dM dA. i W. f AA. yi'kb THK PONTl AC rn KSS. TfTKSr)AY. M AU( JI Jl, l|mi I inviWv-oNK Law Appointment Goes to Area Man William T. OoNNotl. of 420 (i«HNtln% iU(M>mriokl tlllla, haa boon Oppolnlod eouiwol to the Detroit law firm of Pykeitia, Whaat, Spencer, Qoodnow and 'Trigg, It ^8 announced yeater-day. ilosaett, former vice preah dent and gonoral coiinael of Vord Motor Co., la a mombor of the Michigan Clyll Itighta Corhmiaafon and a conauUant to the U. 8. prealdent'a aimclul roprennntativo for Intornatlonnl trade nogotintloim. Pleads Guilty to Charge of Statutory Rope (.’hnrlos K, Froomari, who broke loo«« from police while tH»lng Jnlhtd Feb. H, pleaded guilty yesterday at hla Circuit Court ari^algnment on a ptatu-tory rape charge. Freeman, 17, of 12030 Gage, Holly Township, will bo sen-tenced March 24. , Wlien brought to tlte county Jail, Feb. £ II, Freeman broke away from police and fUul. lie assaulted a 22-ycarH)ld woman near the Jail within tnin-utes, deputies sold. 'Wie woman did not sign a complaint, how> ever. He was recaptured several blocks from the jull. Freeman pleaded guilty to the charge Involving o 15-year-old girl In Holly Township. Youth Riepbrt Reset for Woterforcl Board A report on youth assistance activities expected at last night's meeting of the Waterford Township Board failed to malerlnllso, The iMNird learned that their agenda erred In calling lor the report at this time, that It will be presented at a future meeting. -The report Is being prepared by tlu) township's 30-member Youth Assistance Committee, 'llie committee works with area youths In conjunclkm with Juvenile Court. Ifllsewhere on the agenda, tlv* board agreetl to fumlllarl/,e Itself with a laud-use study by the township plaimlng commission to determine how It might lui nswl for economic develoj)-meul. STUDY ASSETS Tho agreement stemmed from Townslilp Trustee Kenneth ITeston's rect|mmendntlon that the planning commission study the township’s assels which might be promnJcHl to attract agreed to contlnu<| Its rood chlorldatlon program to h6Id down dust this siimmer, but not to Include any private i^oads. The township will ask the Oaklond County Rond Commla-slop to chlorldate roads at the rate of IflO per T,000 feet where requested by residents. Last summer, chlorldawn In the township cost npproxlmotely »24,IMK), two-thirds of whlbh was paid by residents and Ji third by the township. A request for a temporary amusement park license by Community Activities, Inc,, was approvrol>leii{s is gcUiiiK a real cliance to see and know our customers. During itie work day, they’re busy- — and we’re busy. Rcsult-no real rapport. SO WE'RE OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS FROM 7 to 9 AND SATURDAY MORNINGS FROM 9 to 12:30 Plan to come in and spend a while reviewing your investments in a relaxed, profitable atmosphere: For your convenience- al-call for an appointment-or just stop byl GOODBODY & CO. ESTABLISHED 189t Memitem of leading Stock and ('oinmo4lty Exchange^' ' 115 BROWN STREET (CORNER OF PIERCEK ML7-3300,' JO6-MO6 OPEN SATURDAYS FROM 9:30 AM TO 12l30 PM OVER 10 OFFICES THROUGHOUt THE NATION I i l:: ■ /'V/ \VrhAg turn: Buy on the spur'of the moment. Right turn: Be-wise. Plan your invcstmet)tgoals. Are they to Blind a second income? To put your money out to grow? When, you invest according to a plan yoii believe fits your objectives, you’re more likely to get where you want to go. Wrong turn: Ben'd a credulous ear to tips and rumors, turn: Be skeptical. With the be^ll in the, world. someone may pass along a hot rumor to you that has no basis in truth. Cool accurate facts are what yoii need. Your broker will be glad to help you get them. Wrong tqni: Consult any broker handy. Right turn : Be deliberate. A broker's job is an important one. Is it his Bill-time occupation? That’s one of many *hlng« required of every Registered Representative to a Member Firm of the New YOTk Stock Exchange. And though differ, ences between Member Firms .are many, each is sqbject to the Exchange’s regulations. Don’t, of course, expect them to be clairvoyant.'Who is? Wrong turn: Invest your last penny. ® Right turn: Be astute. Your living expenses have fir^t call on your pocketbook. Hardly less importarttjs provision for emergencies. Those cared for, you may be ready to consider invesjting with the idea of extra income or growth. Wrong turn: Trust youf infallible good luck. Right tun); Be canny. Prices fall as well as rise. Not every company will prosper. This is why you’ll want to look for favorable signs. Such as trends of earnings. Dividend records. > And other significant information. Ask yoiu: Member Fina*^ broker how he thinks bopds might fit your needs. Wrong turn: Ignore the coupon below. V ' ' Right turn: Be smart. Send the coupon fop‘‘omDENDR OVER THE YEARS’’—a booklet packed with .useful information.'Such as the records of more than ^0(f stocks that have paid a ------...» a cash dividend each year for. 25-years or more. / And it tells abo^he Monthly InvestmentTlan through which you can acquire stock by invcstu^>rith as little as $40 evciy three months ($3.08 a week). Own ypiiFalwrai of American busimss iMeniNrs New York Stock Exchange ^SBNpF > FOR FREE BOOKLET. Mail to R Member Firm ofthe New Yoric Stock liange, or to the New York Stock Exchange, Dept. 4-L. P.O. Bo* 1070, New York, New York 10001. gy Please send me, free, “diV common stock investment.’ OVER the YEARS, a baslc guide for , 7'iL '• f , I ;i ; ' 1 V 1 ' jrwlw?£y-TW0' ■I ,A,, 'A • -r f, 1 ■■ . <1 I' j' J- V;,, ,. , ; ; •, ^ ' ■■ '■■■ - 1. TIW. IHWTIAC PltlCHS. TltKfPAy. MA«C»M.Jie(l« J,’ 7h« vile Squeaking' Hark, Doesf Thou Hearefh 'The Beatles' ' ByniCKWEST WASfflNaTON (lini ~ This year ma^-ks the 400th anniversary of William Shakespeare's birth, and people everywhere are paying, homape to the Immortal iMrd, As my hon-trihutlnn to tint festivities, I t have c(mtrlveklpg wretch, A llvlng-(h'od man. Another lean un lwa.sl»u| artificer. What are these so wither'd and so^yrlld In their attire, (hat look not like the in|ia<ant8 o’ the'earth.” Q. They are (he Beatlea, sip, Have you ever heard Iheiti? A. "Old groans ring yet In my ancient ears." Q. What ilo you think of Q. I take it then that yon lire not one of their fans? ' A, ''I do desire that we mqy |)0 heitcr slrimgers," (f. Would you describe (heir ringing for us? I Jacoby on Bridge A. "Mortal engines,' wluwe rude throats the Immortal Jove’s dread clamours counter- feit, The vile .squeaking ,of the ..............j. Tlift unnointed i h AK« T108 . a 10 (I 8 4 3 «KJ0 NOIITH 4v * gmnitdiililii rW;5l!fXiA’& will U rMdvNi «| iho . raiil(i Mltlilgan wide mulllpla llslingt. / dadicaled t tnla.man ibould mak Al leaH 820,000. yearly. Unibidla.. Mienllal. Call Mr. Parirldua lor Iniarvlaw. FE 4 3981. root MAKERS, Dli'! MAKERS, ..Mwm .bAod., ..Iianeb baqd.;' appiV' In person. Jodn InduSIrll., 41 N. inaklnu ito.OOO' per I Slop In and see cAulllln Ford TV REI'XiNMAN, FUCU time: ■ Copenbaver TV, M59 Plain al ,WII- ' -t i'C FQOQ CO, ■ ■" FE 8 0438 YOUNG MAN FCIR GENBRAI. PRO ducllon machina tbup. Rocha.tai Mlg. Co„ 389 Suulh Si„ Rucha.lai Ed Lacey al Job lor 0 parMnal, mierviaw, PHONB CALLS, 430 Oakland WAN fe N C R I COLLECTOR ou|> In.ui H'ca* l^ij I 950 CHOIR OIRECIUK MY 3-4033 KiffHlFf uYILITY-OISHWASHER Permanant po.lllon, 38-08, axparl-ence halplul, rel., qar neces.ary, Howard Juhnion Reslaurard, 3310 N. Woodward, Royal Oak. LEADS GALORE . , . NEED SALBs, “"*■ GALORE. OR 3 ly. For Inlormallon call tonight only. i OR 3 0923 5 - 7 p.m,‘ attention SALIsMENI 93i,00q.A year altar A year', experience Is not unusuol. No experience necessary. Too good to be true?? No( II you, are agqres.lve and want to make money with a large nor tlonal company. For appolntmenls, call 435-3411, Clarkslon. A PART-TIME'JOB ■ II you are over 31, married and s nkat appearing LABRATORY TECHNICIAN. SMALL Start Immadlale- i bn.pllal In Pontiac area. Salary Green I open. Reply to Pontiac r.,,,,., t Box 103. .MECHANIC," preferably' WITH aulomallc Irapsmlsslon experlemn. Apply Injrerwn. 190 W, Moniciilm, ATTENTIONl! When you plan a phrma------ career, you want TO Announcements oral business conditions. . permanent and Independent. incentive, bonus PROdftAM'S. GROUP Insurance, etc. HIS OPPORTUNITY Mold Finisher On Die Cost Mold Work MUST BE A journeyman ROYAL OAK Tool & Machine Co. 30390'STEPHENSON HWY. t OFFICE SUPPLY, 17 I I TRAIN 3 MEN THAT ARE I atrald lo work lor an -e Imvma of 9190 a Weak. Val-U-Way REALTY NEiOS SALESMAN. CALL DICK VALUET, FE 439 YOUNG man) full 1 IMF, SOME sales -experience desired. - IransporTallon, Call 335-8124 lor Help Wanted Female 7 A HAPPY NEW FAM IN YOUR FUTURE Vlvlane Woodard has openings Pontiac women Inleresled In Ir Ing prolesslonal make-up app...... lion. We leech you how la leech tnhert the beaufy wcreli ol Ihil .Society ol Make-up Arllsli ol Holly wood. Earn extris money par) or lull time toAChlng prolesslonni make-up technics. Rapid advarice-*-' sales apvlsor 1 NrAT CURB WAITRE'sS. FRO'SI • All. HOUSEHOLD HELP lATORV TBCMNICIAN, 8MAI I, dial In Pwdiac area, knltny '• Reply ^bi Piudl^l RFass oNGiNG Ron A Niw'iX'srii- oiillllA lUienlngs luiw Igt sydmen wno want axirg aainlnuk HMiwIng Avon rpimallis' Writ* Fo Aqs 9(, 'Oiaylntl Plains m can Fi/slOfl, 1AOY POH UAilWfltTING and liuld housework, PR 2 4014 kl|ai. LIBRARY AIDS PONTIAC PUBLIC I.IBKARiet 2 4 lull VBan,pf coll^ raquiri prelorably Ip llliaral arts, spegi ablllly, training or exparlance displays and puslars. Salary 84,: slaps. . .Hsonnal oiiim., city Hpu, |. Parka. . j. . > IIOUtPkfBPfR, II tbildren, live In, Apply Slit. I M(r>m PArtt'n ral*ul. l 9A1URR -WOMANr ’1 BHDHOOM, GROUND IlnOi. Adults unly, 819 vi^. *"■ Wanted Heuieheld OeedI 29 IC TION sAl (J k V i R Y 8ATUR i.u u. Aucllan, Wa'II j MlWNtTUftB (,ASH l-OR YOUR l-URNITURe, ------ TI. Or Kit m Aur.tlon. MY ASH prtR FURNITURE AND AP te................. us iiUY ( . wG, OX AUCTION. 13^-8988 Wanted Miicellaneeiit NEV/ PUiNl- WEST SIDE BACIIftI (IR'S tFFK IPN( Y Newly IlnrlKhed, Nile ami 11, allracllve, Retorances. Man pri DOROIHY SNYDER LAVENDER Apartmenti-Unfurnlihed 38 IRIXIMS I BEDROOM, NOR m IIDf, OPR Baldwin. Naar leiuMli gruT siara*. •fc.w.'pTa/^irXr'*'. BiiMN(30M,' BASEMiNT. 'RicHfr.. allim roam, wall kr wad larpallng, v gas heal Alundrvnm -awnings. — .lying x .....i dinella, lull baitiiMml, V gas igrnai)4,^JVi cn |ft*''a|^, It Includ- I eonditli jprOx, 8/S W. H. BASS' REAI1GW Fi 2/210 HUIIDHH "Sperlall/ing In Trpdas" LHBDhduMi' I YRAi'otD^' -Moe down, immmllaia occupancy, While I Ake, 58/ 4511, eilNDROGM, IW' lATHI. 12.000 down Wacbal. patlkMt, BftriHCOM brick. Aluminum IrImT hasemaid, liraaiaway garega, gas heal. Clark.lon area, I mile (mm I /I MA 9 13//. bedroom, 2 510RV, ClliNiH lY I HEOROOM RANTH, 4 YIAR8, ...................... lutMilvUioo. i-nEDRQOM. HUl-U BASEMBNt. CIniH to Pontiac. %U.m larmi. BM, iA;or HACkerr rbaity lldy. Fantad 'hack yard, (3n tutih 8t„ oil Juilyn, • C. HAYDEN, Realtor S04 10/91 Highland Rd- (M59I ..........Irigaralnr .... nuims. Inquire /34 W. Huron SI. ROOMS, BATH, 1ST. FLOOR, I garage, FE 3 /425, l/FFICH FURNITURE, PILES .ROOM AND BAIM UFWFM, |59 I J9/J1/ ADOl I’ll HOi'lPNF SFF Itlgeraior I BA1II, . 940 yl450 SQUARE FEET, NEW 4 BED-room house 814,990. Includes lake privileged loll. 3 • bedroom ranches 812,90(1 lo 813,900. In i.ludas hasameni and shaded lots. Low down jtaymenl, will dupHiala i ■ lake Ell/elralh lake Md,-lo ' Pina Grove, turri right lo MODtl . FLSON BLOG. CO. OR 31191 Wanted fe Rent '^.m,"^o^vv*94,.r'‘''''''' SPACE AND STORAGE iM,'rS*'X'**im'fionl'rac'*'i>*rass BRAND NEW APARTMiNTKT'NOW fliispllal vi/llh'^dav cate lof*3 yi Van I LI3, 3 BEDROOM TlOMt, I t loose. Young oxocutiva iMtiron want. 3 or 4 Bed-In North Oak lend Coun- ty area. Nice nelghbprho medialo occupancy, (.onti Stevens, 335 8129. YOUNO hNOINFEM ■prlerrahly Rpche.lar, Sliore Living Quarters . end Sll- WAITRESS, eXPiRIENCE NOT necessary. Apply alter 4 p.m. 300 Lounge, I S. Cats Lake Road. Wa i'T H E S 5 E S, E X P E R i-enced, days or eves., steady. Also pari lime. Moray's God 8, Country Club. 2380 Union Loke Rd. oil Commerce Rd, WAlfRESS WANTED FOR FULL lime, employment, night thill, Ap- .Snack" Bar?'’2S35" eili, **lake Rd. LING ’ MORNINGS,' EXCEL ml work. I E 3 9304, . washing'AND interior Wan wiisHEs t6‘share s-room .? 8-3484, SHARE MODEST H04AE, ~V(5uNO ------1, age 25,30. Pontiac-------- Work Wanted Famaie 12 2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHIND and h0u.ecleanjna. FE 3 /.98I. CLEANING AND WALL WASHING) FE 4-954:i or FE 5 3034 evening' typing fT HOME, 482'^ 2453, wfekdayS alter 5 p.im. HOUSEWORK 2 ;i DAYS. AlSO'"BA-.By•.llll:'l^..l■E 5 8671. IRONINGS WANTED AIR?>ORT 6lS-Irlct. 4/3-4/43. RONINO, PICKUP AND DSliVeR. Wanted Renijttnt^ 36 Tto'so” V.IEI.J. rnnana, pu.iixc.s rixwr- ERTIiS AND LAND CONTRACTS. Urgirnttr need for Immedlala lalol READY FOR IMMEDIATE DC CUFANCY, One and two bedrooms, air conditioned, modern stove and ralrlgaralnrt. garbkoa disposal, tormica cupboards/ built In China, Marble window till*, hot' water heal,' plastered pahtled Walls, oak "— plenty ol parking. An.Acre haaled r------------------------------ P(X)L at . niy an anlnyahlo placa and play. Sorry, no chlldran, jiels. Drive out West Huron s. Car ALL NEW 3 BE()Ro6m brickfronts FULL BASEMENTS GAS HEAT . OAK FLOORS STORMS AND SCREENS INCLUDED 10x12 Family Room J Oxiord)' M34I ' we.i ol ElUabalh Lakt .. turn right on Cai. Lake Road lo: The fontametlegu .ApoftmentS'f ■ , OPBjN 9 lo 9 ' FE 5-0936 _ FE 8-8092 CONCOllD PLACE LUXURY APARtMfeNTI BLOOMFIELD HILLS ADDRESS Imipediote Occupancy "Tho Ulllmata In Privata Living" 2 furnished models OPEN FOR YOUR INSPiCTION DAILY AND SUNDAY ISyTO 7 NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS . 3 Franklin Blvd. FE 8 9443 Wyman Ltwii Manai^r BIRMINGHAM B A R O AJ N - 2- ■' "BMrobrri' oid»r*'hoi^ tViil|| (Afanted .. home builders. V. Press Box 41 stat- - ALL CASH Gl OR FHA HOMES NEW DELUXE APARTMENTS READY FOR lAIVMEDIATE OC CUPANCY. Just a law laft. Have 1-bedroom, wall to wail CRESCENT LAKE irp 3-hadrdom, oak lloort, nica lilies, garage, lancad. 89,250 Vvllh HlClTOF REALTY ,4/8.S234 CLARKStCN ILL MAKES OF FOUN^IN PENS repaired by leclory trained men. „5„nB„ ,,u r™ Hloalni. 482-5 lakidrpnt home. Ic Co. FE 5-8431. \ PLAN MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 PONTIAC State Bahk Bldg. FE 8-0456 Pontiac's oldest and largest budget assistance company _ __ NOtPcE IS'HEREBY'GIviN THAT Tam O'Shanter Country Club whose premises are located ol 5051 Orchard Lake Road' has applied to the Michigan Liquor Control ’ Commission' for a club license to sell beer, wlqe arid spirits to boqafide members only and that It Is the Intent ol the Liquor Control Commission to grant said license upon expiration of to dayi from the ’date hereof. ' Oa>«<2 February — Pay Off Your Bills IS $10 w • fv*'* I''*' •'•id Cr®dlt. Hom« orwic# Appointments. City Adjustment Service 732 vy. 'Huron FE. 5-9281/: ' Id Bonded by Stale / avarage e O'PPORfumtY, AVAILABLE wish : “wr'"Ps 'lnresL''’^n''*’K^S Ing quallllcallons. CAR HOPS ‘ Apply at a: 8/ W. Drive-In, 128 BOOKKEEPER, MUST B lanced. Men or woman. Economy — ' " Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 DOLL .......... EVERY DETAIL Aduoa Only i, FE r^ochestEr, modern APART- -------carport. OLj-431^ ■ ROOMS, 6'AfHrFST- e. saleablllly ol your prop- UPPEk - . vale entrance, i '--only. FE 2-4450. colIector^t work only. Guarantee plus EXPERIENCED'_ _ , , Gharenteed wage plus commission. Hospifelliallon Insurance. 332-9279. Philip's Beauty Salon. ,v..,.| ....DMADE B/^RBIE Cars, 2335 Dlxlo-' clothes; 4/3-9554 bel. 8 o.m (jRESSMAKl'NG, TAILOR INO^^D 1^ a‘U T i alterations. M Incejme 'fax Service WE HAVE SPECIALIZED ' m _ .. * - ... trades FOR OVER 20 YEARS, Rent HouiM, Fumished WE DO OUR UTMOST TO SAT ---------------------- ISFY ALL PARTIES CONCERNED , DORRIS A SON REAL ESTATE OR 4-0324/ Experience pftferred. you (Reilly. For Inlormallon, FE 5-9243, 5 p.m CXs¥fR-H0STlSS = Do you en|oy meeting peuDle and working wllh children? Ted's Las an bpgpifig (or a ybung lady 30 EVENING L----- ....... .... son. Hiwal-d Johnsons. 3650 Dixie Hwy. ESTABLISHTO. WA,TktNS "rOTtD Part time' .p'resser 'porter'. [ RIchman BroThers, 2195 Telegraph, MIroclq Mile Shopping Comer,, _aarnlng above everoge. FE 2-3 shorTorder gri'll ano"c6o'k good wages, Apply Sporl-o rama i Lounge. 854 Oakland AVe,. j I Saies He|p^ Male-Femaie 8-A W. R. BOLIN open 7U.L YEAR ’ Ph. .334-3334 IN .'youk 'home or minE OR 3-3332. 1424 AlhL Pontiac 5. NONE HiOHER'. LONG FOfM prepaced end typed In your'home, Georqe' Lyle, FE 6-0252, ■' ' inc;ome'tax sfeRvicE..... : -8^438 F 9 APPOmT- . ATTEN'TION DRIVER SALESMEN ^ ESTABLISHED ROUTE ■ GUARANTEED SALARY SECURITY WITH NO” LAYOFF PAID TRAILING . LIBERAL VACATIONS INSURANCE PENSION' BENEFITS backing without financial InOest- At 10 a. m. today ! ! there were replies at I ! The Press office in the j I following boxes: 3, 6, 7, n, 12, 13, 19, ! 25/ 30, 57 , 58, 60, 61, 64, I 69, 91, 97, 98,'106, 103. AUTO MECHANIC PERSONNEl UTT PUTT GOLF MANAGEl ^ r Droyton Plains and SouthtipT iiirses. Good opportunity 1(1^ iblic. We will train you. Sal, Id bonus. Phone DefroH' 364-22 r lob application,'or write: 1 TED'S Bloomfield Hills 6'EPENDAElE WOMAN to care Smart Appear, ’ Saleslady - - Yogr h( .. -3 children, II._ . .. home than wages. Call rt experience'o”h KEYS 8, NACKERMAN ,FE 2-3171 , FE I I N C 6 M E TAX' reports' PRE-' pared, Baldwin-Wallon area, Hayward. F E 4U035., ^ i. PE 4-7413. AVall- v.imiei” sku'rltv'dgiio^^^^ required. _JEMJ-^,. Rent Heusei, lintarnithed 40 bedroom. / lilEWLY DECORAT-_ed. Feijdly niom. OR 4-0734. 3.BED'ro6m HO'u'5f"fN'>'6N.T1AC ■ ----------------- - -••• 11-“ (or rent, with option to. buy month, OR 3-2159. , ROOMS, BATH, GAS HEAT, NO utilities $47. 129 S. E(llth^____ 5 R Oip'M..HOME “■ REF BRlNCfS' I H 0 U S E K E Ive In, 5 chltdroi 6^R(TO'M 'BRick'D^^ CUbsiE • In, $75. FE 2-2374. PER month.'north part oTp EXPERIENCED WAFtSeSS FOR restaurant and bar. Apply In | son. Mulleney's, 2531 Opdyke, , npr^ VVallon. _ ____ experi'enceo w'aTtress F( dining room and bar work. , EkPERIENCiFlkAITRESS. MUST be 18' or over. Of. 2-3751.^_. I?■•PART^T■|ME of any bu« I 4023 Baybrook,' Drayton Plains. _«3-8043. . ______ "income TAxTBOokKEEPINO Notary, K. Hetchler. $3 and $5 avg. 591 SECOND FE 5-3876 ingqme'TXx . $.5 Up H & R BLOCK CO., iation's Largest Tax Service WAITED 1; jmu cash'Tor PaCiL /6oNES realty ~FB 44550 /Pontiac nee .bedroofni, gai nea Ing room, newly d , REAL VALUE _____________ 824-9S75 390 -perry STREET -4-Rooms and bath, all on 1 ttopr, GET RESULTS { NEED listings. Call u8 today j quick sale and top^ market -vAlue. It It's real estat/, we children permitted. $45 per moitth. SALESMEN ARE YOU READY FOR THE BIG STEP FE 4- to Interview business qnd men In FLINT e THUMB AREA, OAKLAND COUNTY to obtain opinions on Federal Bills and issues Weekdays, 9-' EHLERS' BUSINESS SERVICES 2:i9 Voorhels-ofI street parking. , " ------ " 332-1698 21 WHITE, il^. 2891 Dixie Mwy. , Phone 67f0494 i 2-Bedroom Unit — 17$ Per MonlT Contract Resident M 544 East Blvd. at V (West ot M24I tl3,/M full price Associate sale., 588-5277. _ ________ CLARKSTON/S-BiblOOM RANCFi) full basament, aHachad garaga, caroling, drapai, MA 8-IS24, alter 853 A MONTH Nice 2 bedroom, oak Hgore, arete utility, lull price, 87)mO. HILLTOP REALTY — --------------------- CASH IN yourISIFFty ' : iroom, Ireih end iparkllng de-.. . Elbow room lot F(j0xl43'. Gee heated, gleaming oak floori, alum •torms and scraane. 810,900, 10 per cant dawn or trade. $72.01 mo. plui tax and int. HA08TROM REALTOR, 4900 W. Huron, OR 44)350 Evei, call OR 3-4229,: ^ "Crayton Niffy 2 badroqms,' family, room - tireplaca.v bfooioway,' 2-car e, lot' 100x150', $180 to move r.r.4l,amo„plg........ HILLTOP REALTY 473-5234 DEVON BROOK AREA. Bloomiieid Hllle. euetom-bum Irl- . separate dining r /(ledrooms aro Gomplataly carpal-ad. 2W baths, 24x24* family room with m. J. L. DAILY REALTY EM 3-7114 NO MONEY DOWN on yg/r M3A»«I_ Byri. BM J.04IIJ NORTH SIDt is, POAM «l W biial Rtvolly. loslio R. Tripp, Rfloltor 71 Wo»l Huron Strool rEJ.|l*l _ (Byoninpi PE 14J7I ONLY-$200 CASH' 110.700, 3 Mtuoni), yniaoN. t>\ N , Om> Thun,, Prl„ Sul., » III 1 Dlr«riion»i Joilyn Rood to Pll... rido* n mlitt beyond EKpreiiwey) Turn III! el echool, DIoroh Building Cumpmiy, PE 7»I77 . PERFECT! For Ihe penon IhnI wenlt ■hop end* tone 110,100. "Thii l« >t I el ui ihow you today. DON WHITE, INC. .Pontioc Township SQUIRREL RD. Very clean and sharp 1154 ]'bad room ranch, attached garage, »ep arala' dining room) oil .FA heal 110x717 lot. Total /laxei 1171. to ^c,rsKel<^^"^l^‘« ' G. E. Mcleod & Co. . Ub Htwilit' y- fpNTlAC NORTHMEN AM#A' NRW home, S liodr<»am», alum. tigliM, ||a^lr tioora, paaamanl. ttitiKMi . BE AluiT 0}’ if AdtilfeSTlR ARRA ■ ------ - «c.h, «. I .......... RullHn kllchan, .plate huuia wInM tor HI BL —*1. .Rnrloaad porrh. Alto Aila't.«l'ua7aiia.'lpaclout^l^ uro. BtulT tree* and berrlai- Oywi iF^yi ''»all," Brkod allractivaly. IYhY tufpBR LAVRNDCR V ^ . . Pi i-lK < HOUtS, 4 ROOMS, -tor, breaklatt room, I, 1 roomt, bath up. ■|y. OpsTn tempieton klichen. Only I K. L. Templeton^ Realtor 73M Orchard I aha Road Ml Wt TRI-LEVEL Kellering High Area 1 liedriNim*, ................ Ily room, carpollng, gat sue, lanced yard, paved «lreol, lia.l.ltT' Mil I TOP HFAl TY 17J.,«J4 "WATCH'; FOR OUR SPBCIAL MODBU Ayellable March 1 YOUNG-BILT HOMES N.BAliy MEANS BET1BH BUILT RUShtl l. VOIINO, 13>>, W. HtIRON union LAKE, TrediooRi,^ hnolly ^li tenor, Imlween i laht tO't. down. H[UJ^P HEAUTy_________J473 S134 WALTON BLVD. 1 hedroomi, dining room Itxll' garage, braaieway, itiarp am Clean, 1100 to move In and Ml < mo., pint laxet and Int. i blocki Mil l TOP RBAITY 173.1M4 wan^IttiRON llteplace, tcreened back porch, newly remodeled kllchen. Near ichooll and ihopplng center. FB Mill. wAteftrORD XRCa. ry cwnkr. 100x200. 2 CAT i rage and carport. Bull boieme l ake privilege!. Apple I. 113,000. FE 14314. N^w , 3-Bedr6om Fuli.'BaseTnent Nothing Down~-$62 Mo. Oai heal -hardwood Moon MODELi 37 N.^EAST BLVD. SAUNDERS «. WYATT REALTY 7,f ApRUeiil , _ P|| noil ^ TIMES full baiemenl with g ir gtrapa. Ooo lei and dai lam l| lancTiltSped an , . 'Price' 111,710,*”3? * d down plui foiti. NEAT RANCHER In Wateitord area. Ideal for .. tiremani or, Harier home, Extra large room*) and claan m 0 ■' w!lM,*|r CLARKSTON AREA SOUTH BLVD. AREA CITY OF PONTIAC Cheapflf Thon Rent! NO OTHBR COSTS NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME ONLY $55 MONTH EVERYONE QUALIFIES WIOOWS, divOrorbs BVBN PERliONS WK 1 CBBOir PROPIPMS '.HAYDEN ^-Bedroom Tri-Level $10,500 10 PER CENT DOWN r gar^e Family Room, 3-Bedroom Ranch $11,900 J. C. HAYDEN Realtor EM 31104 I07SI Highland / A Aluminum Siding | Driven' Training Piono Tuning ALCOA, KAISER SIDING STORM WINDOWS, DOORS REMODELING and ADDITIONS Kraft Siding & Roofing FREE ESTIMATES FE 4 141 Electrical Contractors 'aluminum storm WINDOWS doOra. intfalled now .. at loweil prlpat by Superior, Call FE 4-3177 SUPPLIES, SERVICE. INDOOR . Free- Inif. Straight Arrow y Center, 70 N. Paddock. ranga. pr Arenary C Asphalt Paving carl L. bills SR., FLOOR SAND-ing. FE 1-5780. JOHN TAYLOR,' FLOOR LAYING DRIVE WAY SPECIALIST FREE ESTIMATES FE 5-4980 KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Generator!—Reoulatore-Starter* Bqttories $5.95Exchange 3377 W. Huron 311 Auburn FE Mill _______FE HF14 PAULINE ALDER Member of the Selly Wallace BrI-'• dal Cowutfant. 37S N. craiier. Ml. Clemens. • . HO 3-1375 Building Moderniiation 3-CAR GARAGE, »lV? Incl. OH Doors, Concrete Floor! Additions, House Ralslne PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates ■ ■ OR 4-151 HOME IMPROVEMENTS Kitchens, lormica counter ...lops floor tile, remodeled baths, Recre align rooms, attics house falsing, additions, plumbing and electrical. FHA Terms. 100 per cent .guarantee on labor and materials. Giijnnj. MODERNIZATION ;rms. No down payment Barnard Construction Co. 338-0733 FHA ti REMODEL YOUR HOME everything. .v..,—ii»r*nes—0— ----- One contractor Additions—Garage -----1 Work-'PlumDing Electrical, Etc. NO MONEY-DOWN Vye consolidate ell your. pay.^ Call • now for free piinning John J. Vermett & Son 332-2982 Carp«ntry. Alt KINDS OF CARPENTR.Y work wanted-A-1 wefk l74-0711. CARPENj'RY ALUMINUM' SIDING' Carpet Service Fencing ___Flof^CiEaning ^ PONTIAC FLOOR CLEANERS N. Jessie_____ FE 4-191 Fioor Sanding Garage Doors AUTOMATIC GARAGE DOOR OPERATORS WOOD, GARAGE DOORS'-'METAL Residential Commercial TEMCRAFT OVERHEAD DT)0R BRING GROUP. OR FAMILY TO UPLAND HILLS FARM (or a“-noon or evening — HSy-Slelghr spaghetti, salad, garlic bread, I drink.' Perfect local lor br dance, hootenanny, auctions, i A PIANO TUNING WIEGAND'S FE 2-4974 A-1 TUNING and REI^AIRII . Oscar Schmidt FE 1-5117 Plastering ServicB __Meyers___-_____EM 3 0113 Rental Equipment WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS • 'POWER SAWS >52 Joslyn _______FE 4-1105 Wallpaper Steamer . Spb NehsiS > ; ft COdLEY LAKE RD. iminadiaia pbiaaMiDn, > Aadrot iA.rsnt£si-si.m AtmURN HRIOHTS AHEA.'VHErV rnomi,.^ 11'^ cajjialHri llulmi 'riuim. Hying rmrm, with Ini! ifi ■Imeiil, null i«d, lot, 11.5(10 REA&AN REAL ESTATB ^ N, Opdyka R PB 7gi47 WEST SUBURBAN Real nil! 7 „ bedroom bungalow localad near WlIHgm! , r privilege!. Include! ' n e I u t -Slrep'lecfe** l«%e glared In front irorch, f--- I matonry hnma loialed wall landscaped and ek-kUed lul witnegpo II. aka linnlaga. In^idas 1 'Wa have an axcallanl a o» '•f ■ JAMES A. TAYLOR, Roallor RBAI, E8TATP . INSURANCE 7737 +llgnland Rd, (MMI 3R 4 0301 Evening* EM 3 7541 Ily Knto Ouiinn . VERY MIC^ BRICK I bedroiHfi!iT UarpeledI, llvlnu renm loarpefad), dining room, nice kllihen, gaa heal, t-car ga- Newinghnm UL !i<3310 GILES NEAR FON1TAC PRIIS, nome, pla«iered wall!, ____________ Sleam heal, / cO!l approx Irnalely 17W — -------' «..ii T — ■ ww f * V>> I approxlmaiely 1171. Praiani Hi- ...» 1137 per monlh, Priced for a tele. AKEFRONT, 1 - iiKim bongelow. Need* anma repair. heauilfiM new window uvei'lnoklng lake, l ot would aell fm lY of liilel price, only 11,150 down, 170 pOr monlh. GILES REALTY CO. FB 111/1 111 Baldwin A sI'rvic MILLER "KfliJld hiiH II right to hit cgncolt^kl. Ho'h tnklilg MK to the prom!" aparkllnu k allachetf u , well landkiane ,er to be| sold llifi er, 117,100, lermi NKDHOLIE WH 1 lAMS lAKB ARK/t Three liedronm bunualow, living md dining area. Kllchen and ' Ily room Cerporl, On* MA Big lul. About 1175 movea you CLARKSTON AREA T hree hedrcxmi bungalow. I and dlnlnji area. Kllchen and i Sale Houses GAYLORD ik'lrlm. About U/5 n IT SUBURBAN irae-bddroom' bt - room, ?!arport. Evei. call MR. ALTON FE-4-1231 can rvm. Auiun re UISTINITS NEEDED NICHOLIB harder CO. Mixed Neighborhood No dnwn paymanl No mortgaga cost ' First lAonlh tree Payments like rent ANp Sunday WESTOWN REALTY . districts. MOVE IN NOW FROM $69.50 MONTHLY Model Open Daily, Sundoy 11 a.pi. tef 6 p.m. ^ 301 WEST YALE 7 Blocks West of Baldwin MICHAEL'S REALTY VE 3-4200 _333-7555_ ^ UN.7-2752 DpendaFly .2 to 6 SHAWNEE LANE - NEW COLONIAL.' Live In luxury In a nice 2700 square loot Colonial with 4 bedrooms, 7Vs baths, formal dln-llng room, large living room, finished basement, bullt-ln oven and ' range, laundry room on main floor. Plmlly room, community water and a 2Vi-car garage with a large landscaped lot near the lake. -. Drive out to Jayno Heights. 2»15 Shawnee Lane. Wf'" ■— ----------- ■- Television, Radio ahd Hi-Fi Service FLORES TV SALES-SERV16 Tree Trimming Service Elscle. Alter 1 call F 41701. Watkins... PONTIAC ESTATES Is of this lovely SIX-RO Ranch Horhe. Foyer I ahollar, drapei included. All LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD l-e 8 »1>3 or MY 2 7171 7 Weal Flint Street I ak* Orion, Michigan A-1 BUYS Drayton Plains 3 bedroom, aluminum ildino, lull baaament, gaa heat, llraplace, at Inched garage, wall lo wall carpel In livingroom end hell.. Nee r echoola and ihopplng. 113,500, Clorkston Schools' 3 bedroom ranch, brick trim, full halh with double vanity, 'a bath oil Iprua ullllly room, nice kllchen with cabinets, newly decoreted. Urge lot, 19,250, 1300 lo move In, monthly payments oboul 173, In- Maceday Loke Area bedroom brick Iron! raltch, ^ai replace, ceri 111,500, 1350 lo Vnot taxis and ln»urance VA reposaessed homea. Call ui. WATERFORD REALTY D. Bryson RjaaPor, Vin Welt Bldg, -----(.,11 173,1273 ........... ROOMS, BRI RANCH HOME, laipn living ro hnrdwood lloors, clean and n lully Insulated, 2-car fenced for privacy .1 Hon. 117,000,' terms. X-way. Only 111,900, terms. CRAWFORD AGENCY Val-U-Way. WATERFORD AREA 3-bedroom rambl|nq rerfeh, living and dining grea, nice largo kllchen, patio, .carport, largq fenced landscaped lot. 19,500, 1250 down, 175 per rponth Including taxes and Sale Houses • WHITE LAKE Clifilom imiii rfliuli ly landacnped ui lypa, .W. SUBURBAN near Wllllami ake. A l-lredroom as claan and aah aa can he, Tha living room neatly carpeied with drapea In-kllchen with dining aaemeni rec, room, liul" liVve, *'nlce lanifacaped .. IM50 down plus closing apace. d gntage. Handy, lo I. 111,000 on lerina. WALLED LAKE INVEStMENT PROPERTY clly UNION LAKE - Allracllve l-bedrnom home; Leroe living room wHh'^^flie|lace School..U,.500, 11.50 down! Miller Realty FE 2-02 fJO W. Huron Opqn 9 ..HIITER Embreo & Gregg Realty M5 Union Lk. RO, ’ deyi EM 3 439 Eves, EM'3 3705 baaament, large lot. '!'lt3,40( TRADE •ctroorni*, CArp<>lf>(l Williams Lakefront lull bnlhs, besemenl n rage. On the lake Irool Ih 20', pallo. Slone brea’kwj 50' dock. Selling lor 113,5i Frushour ■ Strable lUabetft Lake Road Ml ANNETT 3930 Ellcabetft REALTORS FE 1-4025 Investment-South Side Ua-story frame, 4 bedrooms, lull basement. Need of repair" Priced lor a quick salf North Side-Vacant I'/a-slory home with stairway lo unllnished 2n,(l floor, r ' ' rooms, living room, i room and kitcherf. Full ment, auto h»Ot, f-ca AVON MANOR kitchen with b .rage, huge lot down, ,185 pr month Including Oxford, 128-1111. Heating Service income Tax Service IN YOUR HOME OR OFFICE CALL; FeyAPPOl NTMENT, 187-3217 Licensed Builders NEIDRICK building SERVICE Home, Garage, Cabinets, Addition FHA TERMS. FE 4-1909. . TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed ln\^oors- and dows. Complete building servic. 1075 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4595 Maintenance Service A &.B MAINTENANCE Residential — Commercial Complain Janitorial Service Moving ond Storage REE • STUMP R _ iming, Get our told. ji82-26t0, _ k E. OALBY TRE& SERVICE .spraying and Irlmminq. FE /General Tree/Service iny S^^Z£^|o1i. FE 5-9974,' 193-7997. montross"'t'r E 6'SE RV IC E Tree-removal—trimming. 335-7850 Trucking HAULING AND 'RUBBISH. • NAME your price. Any time. FE 8-00W._ LIGHT HAULING, GaRAGES AND basements cleaned. 173-8043. lTghY~'a^nd hIavY~'fruckING, rubbish, "" ‘ --- gnadlilg and grav-roading. FE 2-0103 j-TRACTORS Vj-Ton pickups TRUCKS ■ I r.«v« I-,-r and e6uipment Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and ■ ' 'Industrial Troctor Co. 82 S. WOODWARD , FE 4-0411 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Including Sunday Upholstering FE 5-3888 k OLSON ‘^UPHOLSTERING Pointing and Decorating ; le Estimates F E 8-18 fimates. FE 5-1933 or FE 8-3534. AAA painting and DEC^RA-'ll years Ixp. .Reas. Frye..e - UL 2-1398. ' Dressmaking, Toilering DRESS MAKING Alterations and custom call evenings - 338-T539 . GRIFFIS, BROTHERS'/ Commercial—Residential Painting and decorating'. \ QR 3-0049 . TANNER"!. TANnIr pECORA-tors. PaperhOnglng since/1932. Ret-erencaj Free- estimates, 173-0324. ' w"alJwashing - pairs' "------- R. J. (Dick) VALUET Oakwood Manor 4-bedroom brlgk English Co- - I on large wooded lot. Spacious living room with fireplace, formal dining ', has bedrooms < . -Finished 3 ' " extra bedroom. Basement, 2-car garage. 127,500, 1, carport, lake privilege!. Only I SELL Thh ull bOiemenh O'NEIL MODEL OPEN 10 to 6 4260 LEDGESTONE Lakes Church ai ........... ichool Irom this Beauty Rile model. Three-bedroom, brick ranch with an ailached 2'j-ciir garage, lainlly room, sunken living rixim, sunken kllchen and peniry are some pi the line lea lures ol Ibis heeulllul home. You are Invited lo Inspect Its line wprk-manshlp and quality. Drive out Dixie Highway r—-• ...... ........ _ Ledgoslona. Only 121,900 lo duplicate. LET'S TALK TRADE. . TRADING IS TERRIFIC OUR TIMING IS RIGHT YOU BUY NOW. Drive ou tor a scenic lour of b e a i "Christian Hills" In the r Avon Township. 122,500 rambiing V-bedroom rancher ■ - large 2'/a-car attached s exciting. I lures" 1 acre lot.-experUy and-scaped. Large living room, din ng room, (new. well (0 wall carpeting last ChrTsImas), modern bright kitchen with , plenly ol cupboards, ceramic baths. 20' family rgor fireplace.- A lovely home In e pr« tige neighborhood, near Oakland University. Meke your appointment to see It today. REAL NICE FOLKSI This describe your heighbot e Village ol Clarksi. , I'/j bolhs, gas heat, , Excellent terms. Full BALDWIN AREA. Rf bedroom five-room t win, lull basement, r CALL HIGHLAND ESTATES Is Where „l-------............. large falmllv'' -wall lo —- Income. BATEMAN Make a living .and/onloy yourselves at., the samp time Attractive, modern .’> bedfoirn hpme. ALSO 1 modern cabins,-with gas heat. Boat livery on the lokelront. it-rms, VHLUC ts ncKC showing. Humphries FE 2-9236 , WATERFORD VILLAGE ideal FAMILY HOME; 4 bodroor service IRWIN WEST SUBURBAN - 1 2-bedroom,, ranch home lots, 20 ft. living privileges. Cal N^RTH ENO — 2-bedrpotn ,,b‘un- peted living room and bedroom Aluminum storms and screens I*”ra^ ne?L and"^ c'leah? o'i?ly®19^00 Easy Terms. Belter-hurry I NORTH END - 2-bedroom gun galow on large lot with 19 ft. liv mg room, basement, automatic Only 17,000 with 1500 d( MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR' 98 -W. Walton FE 3-7883 IN-NORTH PONTIAC NOTHING DOWN New 3-Bedroom Home WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING GAS HEAT „ PERMANENT CALL ANYTIME DAILY, ^^SATUROAY and SUNDAY it TRADE THE BATEMAN WAY- oll fornace.. Beautiful condition w new modern kitchen and 2-car ; rage. Located right I village. Priced to sell RIGHT NOW at 110,500. With $2,190 down 175 per month.’ ' “ il. Take privileges. 3-bedroom Cape Cod; up and, 1 down, fireplace, alum. Wonderful location, ideal family home a1 only $13,950 with $1,400 down plus costs. $25(j DOWN , S-BEDROOM, in the city w.i mejit afid gas heat. N( clean, carpeting and drs FHA t« h lust $: G'OLFVIEW "estates l-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL, on large fbeautitully wooded lot in area ol 'all new homes. Family room with fir'eplace, I'-S baths and mud room (or Ihe c h I I d r e n at garage entrance. Lake privileges oh Wormer Lake or walk to the greens, tor a round of golf. ..124,500 With 12,450 down plus costs. MAKE APPT. •NOW. , ■' e MR. handyman A BUDGE^T SPECIAL that you cai affor.d. Cute 2-bedroom bungalov In-Walters Lake area. Needs som. InterJor finish but at this price you can't mis#. Only $3,950 ..With I'”’'’ down and 110 per month. Big,' discount '--------------- ment. If your credit Is good furnished models OPEN DAILY — 5-7.30 tor the budg- consclous, 3 terrific priced from $9,975 to 112,950 your lot. COME SEE. Eliz. La ...........h sliding door- iached • 2-car , Best ol, Imantlng available. C. ■'--■"■'«totnnmir'ti»iBit'-'BnBn5fr''MT9ii'r'''''TOD'AT;...... or home with'5 bedrooms and 1 ' ■ 1, This home has al- Gl Side-5 Bedrooms to move to smaller quarters and willing to sacrifk $29,900, terms. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. open Evenings and Sunday FE 8-0466 JOHNSON INCOME, WEST SIDE. Immediate possession,- 2 large 1-room brick apartments. Low down payment, balance. „ T-and contract or 2-FAMItY......Upstairs- Pitrfiy furnished, . New gas furnace. It on land contract. irk Wheaton , FE 4-5254 A. JOHNSON & SONS _____ beautiful older^home ... 11 tola roonS$. 4 bedrooms plus Val-U-Way SYLVAN MANOR °?vrng*’yoom?"t»aulifur'kito^ J baths, alum,” slo $1*5 0?fl integrated NO OOlJfH PAVMUNT NO MOBTOAon coir, NO PA\YM«NT FIBSJ MONTtI Full baiamini, ,1 Mlihan ami (aifclly room, brii* • ■ -..... »l 17» KInnay neat iPit"',.-BVf NINOS MlRJi LI grouTs Best Buys . Today' Acres gmaM^ tarm ^ wllB _,aMr*«My«_ “ 299 WEST HOPKINS MHlioum, tgt* hrtfJi. aiutnllllim mb. Mreana *m< tturmi, «M •“BMlUstlAlTY”' yyp .14288 sail um ranch homa, |»a*am»ht, et,"p arca» hi Ponllau. (inly tlf.vyp Doll House «*?''larua*"'jailliluia' an cuftom kitchan. pallo, tarpurl, ipaclout hackyaiil with 2 milhulldlno!, oardan space. Only 111,750 with laiih!. 4 Bedrooms “In, orowino family, I flxluras, hasam, gat Innail air heal, uat wi he a la I, walking iir«lan In ti.hiKilt ami ••'.'iPPlnVi. giala iKistattIun wllti tii75 itg Room to Spare turei J4k24 ft. fumlly room sxaihB n»4^ toOAtf Ailarhetf • I6. pofloi landACAped Uh« mivl(t>u«»r Only Msjl) wllli itoty lari Warren Slout, Reollor HI N. Opdyka RO. Ph. PB S-ll ■ Mirlllple'^lliilin'# Ra^iiltor SCHRAM 3 hadroom tri • li front, racraallon area, sliding pallo door-wall, gas haat. Priced al 112,930, Cnmplalad ind raedy to myva lr‘- ...........-.i--.. Off Perry 'hadroom ranch with lying room, 9. x I ilumlnum siding, 2 ci . . . lenced lot and paved drive. 11,175. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 942 JOSLYN COR, MANSFIELD MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICB OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY NEAR ST. MIKE'S 'ga 5 ■ bedroom, (amlly Living room, dining ri 1 and "j bath o t, kllchen, II bas.< h ^Ide locallon. Priced' 12,500 down, lldo per mopth. SYLVAN VILLAGE Two-lamlly, 1 roorni o "BUD" Rent Been Raised Lately? / Than lea fhli cladn naal a baf room brIcS larraca In handy norm iKia localloni w |h M(»> nr did illnlnp room, fu l b***', 31, gaa heal iiK) 7tol w» )|t> ILOM down, eaymanl* Ilka ho?,r;r.iii^ii'.s pndr'7«'u»c Ino rmiiii and dining al, 2 lovely. kill hen, lull hasamahl, lotlanar, ilallghllul sun norch. Ollarad at 119,500 hy appolnimani only. , "Bud" Nicholio, Realtor 49 Ml. Llatnans SI, FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773 NICHOLIE NORTH lUmiiRhAN iiingalow. LIvInd a. Kllchen and SASHABAW AND MAYBEE AREA Thtaa-badroom luflck bungalow. I lying and dinino araa. Ktichan Peymanis Including I LISTINGS needed SWIMMING POOL A DELIGHTFUL FAMILY home, square lake . Bloomfield Township In lha Square Lake are*. Raiorl luxury In your own yard with a beauljlul 21 x 40 Ing. Nalutal llreplacfs In lha large (nrpelml living room and lha new 18 X 21 family room lhal lusi radlalet huspllallly. 2 complala' Dathroomi. } large badroomi and a new gas healing ' axlra spacious Tul ■ ^.-rafaT ' ‘ d Iherq I syslam. Tha Il 220 X 240 „n oversljed 2-a ullllly building. a youriBlI a realtor PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 0 W. HURON FE 4-331 'SMITH" NEAR hERCE JR. HIGH ConvenlanI I 1 bedroom; < schools. Almoil rick, baaulllul room, hall and _______ ____________ kitchan, birch cabinets, van! hood and braaktasi bar. Paneled racraallon room tn basement, complete bar with twin ■inks and cabinets. Cyclona lanced yard plus all brick garage. Easy financing. By appolnimenl. NORTH OF ROCHESTER Beautifully wooded ravine Is your view from thia 3-badroom brick ranch. Fgii basamant. Included new Rolfe'H. Smith, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph Evea. FE 3-7302 Iwo bedrooms and bath p on second door renting (or 190 per month. Full basement, new gas furnace, lovely lot overlooking Syl- KENT lohn K. Irwin rFaltdrs . .............since 1925 Phone FE 5-9441 ^enjng ____FE_2-8503 NORTH SIDE INCOME - 3 aptl. Monthly Income 1200., 3 stoves and rqlrlgerafors Included. Clean and KMPSEN ■LAKE ORION - spacious kllchen -with eating area, birch cabinets, ceramic III* bath, •■'stool In basement, carpeting, water softener, two lots and two-car ga- SEMIROLE HILLS' English - colonial — 3 bedr and den. 1Vi baths, 18Vj' room, dreplace, carpOTIng, drapes and 2,car garage. 11800 down plus j;psts o'r trade. THINKING OF SELLING? iS-bedTpom, large living room and kitchen, good east side location, (ulr basement,, gas heat. .Only — $9,400, $300 down, 175 per month Including taxes and Ins. WATERFORD TWP. s, beautiful kitchen, snack bar, heat, water softener, carpqrt, I price $9,500, 1350 down, 178 mo. including taxes-and Ins. : ■ 3-FAMILY CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN Downstairs 1 R. J. (Dick) VALUET i REALTOR FE 4.3531, Oakland bedrooms, living room, dining room and kitchen. T apartments upstairs . with 1 bedroom each;- plus private entrances and baths. Full basement. 0"' water heat. Glassed-In porch. It. 4-car garage. Large come...... 11x140 ft. THIS IS A STEAL AT $10,750 — CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. ON TWO LAKES See this 7-room rancher w bedrooms, large kitchen with' shiitk bar. 23 ft living Gl TERN ARR& Plastered walls, parquet ■ floors. keep her warm. New carpet! 'II arinra 11A halha wltp cerahV I Bateman | TRADING IS OUR BUSINESS MEMBER INTER-CITY REFERRAL SERVICE 377 Su Telegraph Ra«ltor FE 8-7111 Wi(deman Smith ARE YOU "LOOKIN/G FOR-Countriy kiddies to r'un, with easy ac cess to fast transportation? ..Look no turflfer. Wa/ have beautiful 10-, acre nintx FE 4-45,26 'OPEN 9 lb 7 you — give us a try. Call DAve Bradley, Fred- Rosevear, RaOhel Levety, Lee Kerr, Leo Kampsen, or Floyd Sommers. OR 3-5544 1275 WILL HANDLE - CLEAN AND well constructed Iwo-bedroom bun-h full basement, oil -AC iak floor’s, paved. Street, only $»v700. Low interest only isi.pl plus 1-12lh of and insurance monthly. furnace, i •Priced at $400 DOWN — Plus mortgage costs; Located on North Anderson. Modern 3-bedroom home with basement, garage, oak floors,. ceramic ■ lures’. Easy payments, Special F lye-bedroom brick and irarpe home' with basement and almost ■ 4 acres ot land; Here Is one that has many possibilities. Brick fireplace, oak. floors, plastered walls, near lake, 2-car garage. Here Is lust, the ticket tor . ...... who wants country living. About 2 miles (com new l-Ti. Terms can be arranged. Priced at only $«1,995. f WATER FRONT - 'For only 121,580. Lovely brick bungalow ............. basement,.........- -* room,' attached ............s, all large rooms, bedrooms, underground sprinkling system 75x over 200 ^lol, mlnum stgrms. We can ar LIST WITH US-We tradfe in this' way many sales' result ing Service. 1. H. BROWN; Realtor Established In - Rambling old t Shown by cLARKSTpN - ------------- ... ..... loned home on large corner parcel. Large Hiving- rm„ I'/r baths, lull bsmi., gas ^aat. Also barn 28x28. 121,500, terms. FJoyd Kent Inc., Realtors . 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph >' ‘efE 2-0123'or MA 5-1744 CLARK MONTHLY, 11,990, FULL PRICE. m'ent, gas furnace, si__ .... improvements: Walking distance to — Motor , a. Fisher Body , car garage. $9,500. terms. CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BUY, SELl 8. TRADE 3101 W. HURON. FE 3-7888 Evenings call FE 5-3198 or OR 3-2391 ■ Multiple Listing Service _ DORRIS ■COMFORTABLE ROOM IN • S S, only $19,900. A to Show to today's most discriminating buyer. Excellent com struction designed, and tastetully decorated. Consisting ot 7 gracious .and comfortable' rooms. Attached 2-car garage, nice family room with massive ledgestone fireplace, 3 “bright cheerful bedrooms, bath ---- ----- living r.......... picture window. CLARKSTON AREA RAKICH HOME, ^ BASEMENT, 115,000. Ailractive rambling ,3-bedroom home . with numerous selling appolnlmenls you will admire. Select oak floors, lovely baths With enclosed .tub, well planner^ kitchen, excellent 'basement, gas heat, lot 150 x 1155., Paved street. W mile from, all xDANDY FAMILY 'HOME, 110,250 ■ "'th $1,080 down, $75 mo. It credit satisfactory. 7 very comtorlabla ^po.n, ..X realtors ■31 Oixla ,Hwy. OR 4-M2/ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ■V •-■/Hi'"''"/ -''"'A'lV/ /nr «>rootn «l sor xa'* "y»« Ltill* R. Tripp, R«altor : n W«il Huron klrmt fR i’1141 (ivininyi t*B 4441/H CMARM ond COMFORT »MW»t Hill wlill* mid Iiiininu Earouml a bidroom Horn* nior « Uaki, m-Mr gitio*. iiriu •nd privacy on MiilU' loi No clow nalufibori. wwnw mu»i lall. II,IM. Will tiBo Irallar In trada. or your aquity In homa. HAOSTROM RRAkTOft I WOO w. Huron OR 403ia Rvannljii 4,all 40) 04A Incomt Propdrty 50 2-FAMIlY l arfla ralurn on Invailmanl, du-plan with I'badMiom apailinanli. naw oil haolinu plani, laiinrala Sroomi, WnM lot. Only lolai prica. I4W N, ()|Hlyko aai(ia*r'^*" iAWOB H(JM|{, NORTH I i 0 R, Wall Kapt. Raaidnabla, PH S037/, Ink# Proptrty 4 BEDROOMS SI e:r kllchan, Colonial dli I, UO.jOO. Qwnar niloTi In jjMd^ ^raa POW SPiCIAI, IfilRVICR A Inrmallon on all laka i call our offlca. C. 0. BALES mo CJWAMERCE RD. EM l-AKE RRONt i-6t, IOOkUO, PAVEO alraala, l..akawno(l lulKlIvUlor BOO. Tarmi avallablil. PH i V.AKB r.lViNo, RXCHLUINT lOTfl, Prlvala land baacti. Swim, Imal dock!, (Iih, IS mlnulai to Pon . •Mil ta Hfiwm ta nwa fIB BLOCH BROS,. 54 Loft - Acrta^^ 's' ACRBS, liO DOWN, NBAR I-7S, BI.OCH BROS. CORP. OR 31»5. 10 ACRES And W' ndopar illi. Separala. Shapard 0 down. {}S I BBt PAVED ON R08EI.AWN iimlli of Midi., II.SOO Caih. Main an. U 1-1717. WATTS RBAU BSTATB NA 7 VVSO 19M MIS fli Bald Eagli Cal lots -.ACRBAOi Rnchailar - wondad acri NIX ^EACTY UL J7121 all .......$27$ DOWN lOSXWS' PAV«D ROAD Baaulllul gliding ilia on wllfi aKcallant drolnnga, , gat good wall. In a ri nalghborhood. 2-S37S ’.•rU'S , LADD'S, me. 1 apaar^ Rd. ^ - I 3 1231 alter Open Sunday 12 to 6 ACREAGE--ACREAGE ACREAGE! WEST WALTON Near Ulilasllwy, 77W a m tor- PONTIAC REALTY S7 HAI.DWIN PH .IM7S WHAT A LdCAWl 10 »tl. Corner frgnNng on main Jjlghway, only 1 blopk from Pqn-llac Mall., Good btock, building. 2300 4a«nu apirlmant, n«kmanl, C«|| n^w KAMPSEN REALTY 1071 W, Huron II. pg 4qy}| .. (Cmninartlal Ollleal Altar 8 p.m, .Ir 44^ Buiintti Opportunltlai 59 i UNIT MOTil, 1 H linma, all merlarn. Min, A Ing due In lllnait or Wl land lonlract a» down .Waply PonllBc Plan Hu* l 12.UNIF MOTEL 4 lHMlrnom limna tor Ownai mill iHiaulllully turnliliad an oi^hwai I dnwn paymanl. Only 4 SfalH Wide Lake Orion H7S IAPHBR RD. . ou i-a-....— APT6R . ________ AUiURN HeiOHTS BBER Sf&RB ???:?“/f'.i’.i?!' d?Lrj:«'L' clean ilore. A-1 equrp, good | ,lng, owfnar rallrlng. $12,000 dock down. Ryan, SSS.4S2S. 20X 40 MODBRN eiJILDINfl IN THE y Pnnlalnahlaau Plan. tHAY O'NEIL, Realtor I.S20 PON1IAC LK, RD. OPBN » I Ti 3 7103 ;W\.L,S. OR 4 0 BATEMAN BEER and WINE PARTY STORE New enulpinenl and wall Mthud. ilf^nnnrt ma COIN-OP. LAUNDRY lotiillnn, An aicellant opporlimlly lo acquire a golnb builnan. -• 000 wllli raaionahia termi. COAST-TO-COAST TRADES international traders club 307 I. Telegraph Open *11 Sun. 1 ,S “ ■ ■“ ...... “ • ■ •2823 Pqijl. PB 0*441 Del. WO 8- BEER, PARTY STORE Moln Slraal In Clawion, lom Inblljhad. Bxcellani pai ______ _________ ,)B«t /raept. Moilly bavar»ga lalai. Ooofl ratrU arntlon, laaaa ol II4S mo./ Include 3^jadrciom oparlmanl. Siycrlf east of ortonviue 38 rolling acrai wllh soma wc Ideal for horias. $800 down. SASHABAW ROAD ‘ mllat. around. ' $1,100 10 ACRES Ih ot Orlonville. I«s il building sites. MOi C. PANGUS, Realtor 422 Mill St. _ _ NA 7 ,. FOR SALE W UiASE BY OWNER, 2 parklt^ 5-7*84, 'UfiSdOjL BLOOMETELb” 1-Square RORABAJGH . Priced lrom/***0 NO DOWN PAYMENt “ Choice lota In rtitrlelad sub-dlvl-• alon, 100 K> 1W, I block from _ U.S._10 andT-75/MA 5-5B11._ Sole Forms/ 56 go ACRES ~ 6-room ranch -per acre — price of land oi near expressway — Clarkston, acreage FARC€LS FROM M to 250. Call us .and tell us you have in mind. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE ■8665*Dlxie, Clarkston 425-2615 - Eves; 625-1453 LAPEER COUNTY SPECTaL year. Chicken house and brooder Ml ^ours for only $16,500 wltl CLARe"nCE RIDGEWAY alms 2*8 W. WALTON . _ - __MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LAPEER, /Vll.CHIGAN, 3* ACRES .- fully carpeted. Outside - 4 large '”'[[’'*^^'''1“*^ at .^Ors* sight! The price is $17,500 terras. Sale Bi»iness^»^ty^ '2 STORES IN EXCELLENT LOCATION WITH APARTMENTS. ONLY .$4,000 DOWN payment-interested ■ ■ .DIXIE HIGHWAY Between Scott Lake Road and Silver Lake Road. 220-fl. frontage, 36,000 square feet. Will build to Marvelou: Business. Location ACTlbN *n your laSd lionlraoi, large or rfiSMli&'/afafei; 1 TO 50 •LAND CONTRACTS you**ilaal '**"'*'* ***'"" Wiiiti'Hii Stout, Realtor W^ted Contraets-Mt|. 60-A TUR PONTIAC PHKSH. 'rCKltjOAV li^^lCAUNIVAf ip HMAND hpw puL aR .tv ^ ‘ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS t Urganlly wantad. |aa ua bktnra you fJaai, Worrsi) Stout, Rodltor 14«l N, Opdyli^k Rd. ft III4I 0(MMt Hvai. jlli..i.p,tn. Cash HOr i Akifi CONTtlrfi H|^J. Van Wall, 484« Olxlt Hwy, SiAllftNID LAND CONTRACT, 2 yaara old •aliinu prica lll,$00, balanra owing $IO,oT».73, Paymanit $74 monlly, will diacoiml 20*1 put i.haaar itaa 24 yaara aaniurdy HI Pimllac Plani DOHimiY SNYDiH lAVRNDHH Money lo loan 61 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERB YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 (iFFICHk IN Ponllai; • Ora,'Ion Plains ■ Utica Wallad lake ulrtvilngham ' LOANS to ' $1,000 Oiually an tlril vlill. Quick Irland-ly, helpful, FE 2,9026 ' Il Iha number lo call, OAKLAND LOAN CO, 202 Pontiac Slate Bank lUdg WHEN YOU' NEED $25 to $1,000 "state"* FlNANCrCo!™' so. Ponfl«| Bldg, LOANS. $24 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY l»AN CO, 3IJ tf, I AWMPNCe PR $04 MONBY 30 LOAN LOANS ' It) $1,000 monthly paymant. Quick larvica, wllh courleoua axperlancad conn-aallors, Credit Ufa Iniutance available, Slop In or phone-Pi S-0I2I, HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7,N, Perry 81, FB 4 8121 * to 5 Oilly. Set. * lo I fEAGUE finance CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E. ST. CLAIR LOANS $25 TO $1,000 ' AUTOS ' LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOl D GOODS •PL 5 DAIRY OAR WITH PIZZA EQUIP-'ienl, In resort oren. Lot Included. >,000 down., 682.3450. , i N * OPERATED ■ LAUNDRY, Econ-0-W_ash, In neerby village West of Pontiac. Loceled ... ' lent shopping center. MA 4-4483. ' il'ARTY-* .STORE,' 2 ’ BEDROOM home. 446 M-15/ Ortonville. Retirement Busiiress Showing 0 nice Income.' 10 ecre trull term (In prime) 8 miles from Pontiac. Just reduced to $37,000 tor quick action. Includes, very attrac-.tlve 3-bedroom home. For further details call. - •< NATIONAL Business Brokers S43 Orchard Lake _ FE 3-7841 nursinij'home^Icense 21 BEOS. Always lull. Completely equipped vVllh everything In real . good condition. All rooms are large end bright. The. building ----- street commerdal troqtage. deep. City y -galjrprJced, DOCTdff'S'-^LINlC quarters above or could be used as more ofllce space. Has Ideal setuD tor ‘a large operation and enlarged with a minimum Village MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE: IRWIN, REALTOR , 2*8_W. Walton FE 3-78 short 'ordFr'; 'restaurant Grill, 67 W. Huron. w Wqqdertul opportunity macist. Take over this established drugstore, Excellent location, parking arid good lease. Terms ar- Brewer Real Estate , FE 4-5181 TthuMb'area'taVIrC purchased i'or -only $5/000 d^wn MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc, JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 573 “Telegraph . ;FE 4-15° Texaco tncorporCited Modern Station for lease at 66*5 Dixie' Highway, Clarkston. Station has two hoists, new pumps, large 40' Texaco sign. Miminum investment required. For tion call! R. E. Blaney .ef 565-6000 days, KE 8-3346 evenings Insuted Paymanl Plan BAXTER 8, LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. I Pontiac Stale Bank Building FE 4-1538 9 Mortgage Loons ■ M/VHCII a. KHI'F. liy Dick Tticnor J"- i ' ■ TWKNTV-FIVI 4 placa rtlnalta, $14,40, kinall racoMi pliyat, $4. Vanity wdlh mlrior, $*, Dftit* ii*4k and malt $2*,00, itotwble riUwt ator, oak dlnlr- * . labia lamp*, c itovai. ratrlgar-aprlngi, and l«adi f"k«r. Paariim' . ........ 210 E Pika FE4 7HI Batwoaj)^ City Hall and Paddock PIECE BLACK SECTIONAL $7$, Odd 40ta $12. Paar#Aii'4 Furnllura „tio I,., nik»- IN0 IBitf, CHINA nri, dask, porlahlo I, S17 Paddock. Ixlt IlNIpLUk. ,24.HV!U|ri IM hu6I TRIM I W « * i.AKl RDAn In II 31 INCH IISRD rv. 138. IgAI TON (,V. PH 2 2247. Opan *2. 414 E. WalNin. intnar ot Jnalyn. 40 OALLON AND SO - GAUON aquarium wllh aland, pump and .;ca»|urlo*, $70. Daluxa laumlty '■ 125, MBgallon' ‘ ‘"‘• tub, $25. $7. FE 4 200 ITEMS AT ROCK" BOTTOM iiVr'" ....... . ■■■■ 673-1421 1*40 KELVINATfTR* REFRIGERA. rtarleCI, $14. BM 3 4*14. ' .............. found at L and 8 SALIS. A lltlla nut ot ■■ lot . laia lo. pay Musical Gooiii HUklltV ClARlNEI, I 71 *■ hxchllhnt I WANT TO SBl I Hnqilei /il'all 'Xo4'72 A FEW LEFT . $40 no MORRIS MUSIC 34 a, lalegraph Ittl. . . Arm** Itum Ta| Hurun PB 2 0467 GOOD UPRIGHT Piano. ^ 331 2701 iiamM()nd Organ, like NS#r Auction Salas f«5? !(iw _4|)qning auo|i-,^H ^ty^ai m 1 vaS*Aq{;l|nn onaignmania ....... tlln* rilxl* Hwy, OR 3-1717 AUCTIONS WrONESDAYS, 7 PM, Will (I Way Loimity Wort, $13 447. 4 long l.aka„Rd. Ml 7j46*,. Plants-Troes-Shrubs 81-A Livestock Call PE $-'7 1/(7 W 2 atlei 4 MItEY'S RIDING SCHOOL i;i«4(i Naal Road, Daviybiirg, 634-4*4 BQUItAtlON, JUMPING, DHFSSAOH Group* welcome ANY aoR llnrt**, bouyld, irild and tradad. HORSES TRAFnRD AND BDARDBI 'Box Siailt, rnlling adranga REGiSiBRCD IIOLliTEIN COW, AKAblAN, I 'Wp/l BHrii IFRSP*V Mm-rli* irt-'p Hoy-Graln-Feed 2 CUrtlNO^ Al 91 V8 ENGINE . ' - OVERHAUL $85,00 Till* inotudai ring*, rod baaringt, grind Valva*/ (II pini, Daylaia cyl-Indar walli, gaikal*. All and labfr Also ISclory tabulll angina* guCr* ania«f, 2 yaara ar 24,ooo tniia, P-iqmaiic, iranamiaalon rabulit r' m bTaI enoine rebuilders 18725 JOHN R 892-2477 crankshaft ORINblMO.IN'THfa . Cylindara raborad, Zu$k Ma- ' ^h^/Shop, 23 Hoo4. Phana Pi Motor Scootari . 94 I ITATI IURircRU1l«(t,'ll25. Am 3 62L-. WANTEbi ll63 6R'(*64 lAMRUff- .la acoglarr alao oo-caria. Call 3$3 Motorcyclat Sli^r organs iRPMeNiioCisi T "aT^al'^at* "Ult, they've already decided how lo lresil IiIh IIIiicsr! Now they're deciding how to treat his wallet!" -IV' FIAI UAMINIt.l AND I IIR »el, u»nd condlllon. Ul. '7 IV27 PSMIPCt CONOiTtONV IIAIIAN made ( onllnn acinrdlnn, I’tO ba**, . black flt>d while. **S. 604 2046 allor ... trada. -------- f.S?kilt 24 Mi7N*ll?r'r^*^AV'’ le* i. ql pqnllac or I iTtrar! Housoholil Goodi 65 For Solo IVUtcoIrMnoous 67 [ htecTRic OB rairlgerator, auto., dalrotl, waaher, rebuilt. Rg'SstABLISM VOUR ,C R a D I T, Why do wllhoui Iha thing* you oaed for your homat -Purnllura,. carpaling and appllancaa. 110 down w-ll give ygu a itcond chance, Family Homa PurnliHIngi, 2I3S bixia Hwy,, cor. ol Tal^rap'lt. ROTI^LBR ROIARY LAWN MOW- I Irallar i Vnungtlown CRUMP ELECTRIC 464 AUBURN FB ,____ , caSinUt model sinobr Sew- ' Ing machina, w*ad. Dial ilg-iaggar ........ . dlllerent dacorallvj SPECIAL calm. FE S-4712. discounts NOW ON TYPEWRIT-■“ adding machine*, deik*. r*, tile*, mimeograph*, e I c., nnd^uied. Forba* Prlnlln^.aml . Michigan )!|o" chreina" P jlTa* 2*.. AUTOMATIC WASHER, LlKl NIW, ALL NSW • MOST SBit, Ta-’’pofmite *top'la'Fla, blai, chalM, lamp*, clocki, * mora, 330-1447, ^ AIR condiTionTrT LARdObS. —crib/ lablai, mrOMATIC' SING e R ZIO ZAO machina. Dial modal In vOflmil cablnal. Maka* datlgna, button il'ii' pat- 'monlh*«n-° 264 c a. Unlvarsal Compgny, dinalla lal, 4 chroma chain rmica lop labia, I bookcaia, > rug Inciudad. All lor $3**, ' WYMAN FURNITURE CO, «- PN - E| 4 4*1 TRADE-IN specials 3 *767 or Ml 7-3444. bRIVE-WAY REINFORCING ilVlRB ma»h, 214 *8 par roll; *lap laddern, 2 II. *lia, 22 4* to to ft. (lie, ill.85. Warwick Supply Co. 2670 Orchard t aka Rd. ‘ Ph. 602 213O. PIRBPLACE HIBL . PIRBQURTS, 15 LB, BAG - 44-PACKAGE COAL, 6 PKC, - $1.10 PINE COMBINATION DOORS COMPLETE WITH SCREEN AND STORM 30"x80" OR 36"x00" - »13,*5 r WOOD STORM SASH NEW, $3 *8 BLAYLOCK'COAL I SUPPLY CO, II Orchard Laka Av«. FE 3-7101 GAS SPACE HiAflRS', ALL SIZES ■ barxialni. Thomc*on'*, 7705 M ,4* BENDIX DUO'MATIC COMBINA-llon waiher and dryar, $75/ B " dix relrlgeralor, need* imall pnlr, $50. FE 2-3045. BLOND DINING ROOM SUITE. Mrlgaralor*, ranewed . . $S*;00 >eeif Queen wringer*, rebuilt $8* 00 aytag Wringer*, rebuilt . $6S,00-F auTomallc, rqbulll, delivered Poiy tplnner*. r 4-3*10 al BEDROOM BARGAINS Dr/ind new double dinner book- end Inner ipring mallreii, all lor $10*. $1,50 weekly Living Room Bargains llrend now 2-plece living room, 2 •top tablot, matching collee table* end 2 dernretqr lamp* ill lor $102, $1.80 weekly More big bargains CASH Loans to $3,0G0 24.*8 up. Odd No closing coil* end Inc4t/ded on' unpaid 3 EXTRA coil. 3I7 Nellonel Bldg. ... Teleohdn^ FE 8 4022 MORTGAGE'ON^onE/ ACRE~U^ Wllh I50.loot Irontage. No appraisal tee. B. D, Charles, Equitable Farm Loan Service. , 1717 " ' h6mE ow'kfER's' CASH UNLIMITED Exclusive plan. Remodel your home. Pay past orl current bills. Conralldale Into-on* ' low monthly lyllme, Big Bear ____tJ-7833. QUICK CASH LOANS -UP TO |3,O0O pa^mejil 1 register. Antiques. ORJ-1328. (iOLONTAL ~ FURNltlj'Rir LARSI .soloctlori, everything lor your home. Family Homa Purnlshlngn, 2135 Dixie Hwy., cor. Talagraph. DAVENp6rT,“b-U F y E tr CHINA, cabinet, bedding, throw rugs; Apart-mant gas stove, retrlgaFolor, 20 Lincoln/ Apartment 20B. • ■ - DAvyN P0RT,'~eH/krR, Gbbb-coN-dlllon, *50,_MA 5-024^ DlNIN(}' "room"' TABLS: CHINA cabinet; server; 3 place, living room lurniture. 07*-6683. __ FULL' SIZE “‘ELECTRic'“s'TOVi, ■ relrlgeralor and freetar combination 2-door, table, youth bed, complete, miscellaneous Items. 338- an of I home evert though I the lull amount I survey^0 policy. fe Insurance policy, onsolldate debts, pay taxe nprovements wil and talk It ov) obligation. VOSS AND.BUCKNER, INC. 20* NATIONAL BUILDING PONTIAC, PH. FE, 4A7.2* Swaps 2 NEW ARIZONA SQUARE DANCE dresses, value $50 each. . • -.jaR-x-- Barnes-Hargraves _____ 7^^Jf|/■J^urw HAVE EP/thSnE electric (jUI-f.ar with Gibson impllller, 4 lacks and trcmblo. Trade lor V>-lon pickup In good c^dltlon. Prefer Ford or Chevy. FE 8,0130, * —' SWAP SEWING MACHINE IN _________ nut cabinet (or table-saw, aluminum canoe or shotgun, v OR 3-5402 Otter Soie Clothing Otis Office Supply, behind Morley Drugs, Rochester. Rochester Farm and Garden Assoc^ Saie HouseiioTd Good^ 6 Chairs ^nd extension table \ $25 5-piece bedroom set $45 1 wooden bunk beds, complete $20 I c^edar chest VINYL LINOLEUM........4*c YD. PLASTIC WALL TILE Ic aai. BAG TILB OUTLET, 1075 W. Huron WE TAKg TRAbl-INS. FAMILY Homa Furnishings, 2135 pixIa Hwy. WESTIn6hOU.se WASI4ER ‘ AWD drj-ar, stack twins. Ilka new. 334- IKC, WE SERVICE 'InHAT WE sell, 20 W. Allay^ FE 3-7114. . “ WYMiAN'S........ ' , USED BARGAIN STORE IT 6UR IS W. PIKE STORE ONLY pc. . dinette set ... $24,*5 i" al*clrlc r - - .... -------'$ FURNITURE 210 E. PIKE FE 4-71 City Hall a Apt, FURNrS'HlNOS' TtND 'ARPLiitNCgS, 332-0442 GENERAL ELECTRIC" STOVE, good condition, S3S. EM 3-270*. GE ' R E F' R I G E R a‘T 0 R 'WITH /love. OR 3-8450. CHAM- chalrs, JX)Okcasa._336-2* ' ji/vis salva^e'oWlet^ PRICES BELOW WHOLESALE A leadlno stamp store tire loss. lacket"; M/rCar mats,“foo! .‘8*L“W-.lL'''v«il»LS°»LW«ter^^ PMrIclan corlan I For Sals Miscailaiieous .GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP PONTIAC I w Huron 5t, FE 4 1855 , TAPPAN PHILOAS RANGE SWEET'S RADIO- A gas . $2*.*5 Antiques ^ SMALL COOK STOVE; FRAklKLIN-Typa Stov*; 2 pot-belllad stovat; 2 barrels; large wooden bucket. Y-Knpl Antiques, 10345 Oakhlll, Holly. Open Sundays. Ml^ 7-51*8. i-Fi, TV & Radios' FLORES TV SALES -- SERVICE 27" Admiral New picture tuba 21'' Admiral $34.*5 . 2t'fMunli *24.*5 • New and Used Phonographs ED TIME C r TV purch; start a Inlaid Linoleum, $2______ ner Airport and Hatchery Rd. OR * e«,0 - ......... kirby: vacuum KIRBY VACUUM, LAtE MODEL Singer portable ....... *1*!50 New portable-. fyp#W)Mtap^,. -*33TS0 Necchl console . •..... Singer console Console chord t.. •Curt's Appliance ■ $3*:so : 24 ditloner. Perfect tor that family ‘room or bedroom, . Bi and save 2$ per cent. - Phillips Petroleum Co. 2625 orchard Lake Rd. vi'nator refrigerator, good condition $25._0R ■ 3-0570. KENMORE' ' VVRINGElf‘lWASHE'R, all extras. I year old. $70. FE 8J-0270. BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON: PLAINS-673-9441 PONTIAC pLYWOOD W0 , Baldwin RE 2-2543 ROOM COMBINATION VVl””" S.T-RAILER, motor, has winch a attachment. Cone's fiy, sqlbw ntSI. 6to-W OUTDOOR, SIGITs, METAEfa'CE, 2x5, 2x40' Lawrence. '/o-bOrner, 2-oven restaurant stove, ottice desk, t 4PKIK MOCfR OF PIFF AND: ling* plasllt. Kipper end lait m tor drain*, plaillc, copper I d galv for water. Bletk lor ge* Otilce ! BXIR'A HEAT FOR THAT toCO n ■ go* fired bnselmnrd III* •r windows, 1120, Thompson*, FORMICA COUNTER TOPS < Expert InslAlletlon -Free estimates - Fa«l -Sei-utre irmlce, me1al|i. RENT A NEW GRINNELL PIANO , CHOICE HEEl EGOS BY O 42i: pound at lem, r r. */njD SPY APPl 68 $2‘~PBfi CRATE ■ f **:i "ai 1 -STW'JWCt* 8 MORSi liower molorcyi.le. Good condlllon, '7.80(1 miles- Musi sail, 6300. UL Farm Equipment ATTENTION TO -OUR FARMER cuHlomnrs, tIO'i all on repairs end (arm supplies alter March I, ............. lor axplanallon. $2.00 fCH WEEK Grinnells DOWNTOWN STORE FE 3-7161 PONTIAC MALL .6*2 0422 New Wurlitzer piano with bench, ebony finish, $495. Wiegand M/wit Co., 469 Elizabeth take JRoad, FE 2-4924, Piano tuning and organ repair. W'e WoilLb LIKE TO BUY OR . - ....... FE 3-7168, Grin- nells Downtown. GRINNELL’S DOWNTOWN ONLY USED 3127 W. HURON FE 8'B8I3 FOR DUSTY CONCRETE fVOORS grand VOSS Liquid Floor HaVdaner GRAND STARR ' , ■ • —....' - -------1 IgRAND HARRINTON ............. 8106 GRAND KIMBALL ...... ....... Twenty *4* 00 each. Olh- OA8 FURNACE,.USED, LIKE NEW, Cell FE 2-714A HANNAH''^ husband ' NeCTOR hates work so he clean* the rug* wllh Blue Lustre. Rent electric shnmponer, $1. McCandless Carpel. MOT WATER BASEBOARD SPE 11,39 par It. Thompson, 7005 good cqnditlon, only (**,00. Grinnell's Downtown Store 27 S, Saglnew i; dinette, d baby HOUSE /rnlsh'lngs. reasonable Ml 7-1182. MOVING SALE iink rims *3,50, Dalle Faucet _ hoJ# $15.4*, American made kitchen lapeet *6.4*.-21 x 32" sink .$10,00, 21 X 24" sink $8.50. Current pel-tern \tormlca $.58 sb. It., 2 It vanity, complete $62 40. Stainless Blee hoqdt $33.00. """ ' ----‘‘ chopping block $5.50 nlng Iq D & 1 CABINET SHOP |. tOsX W. HURON ^34-0*26 AyrER 343-3343 ORNAMJENTAL/IRON PORCH lOWNTOWN STORE - FE 3-7160 GNTIAC MALL __ 682-0422 Opr iGHT >rActre e p iano! " $36. prI'finished i ' . PANELINlq Vc" Choteau Cherry, 4x0 DRAYTON PLYWOOD 24H^ Dixie Hwy. _ OR - 3X*12 PLOMB I'NO BARGAINS FSi EE; Standing toilet, $17.*5; 30-gallor *5* *5, Laundry troy, trim, *!.*.* 2-bowl sink, $2.*S; Lavs,, $2.9 PAINT RObM'FLOGD lIgHTST'SET ol 8. 104 Delavah. RUG," "CHAi'RS, "TABLIS; LAMyS, . bikes, stroller, Fe 8-8601. f/EFRIGERAfbRS 7'AND FREEZ- 1*63 models,- perfect, n*w aranteed Tor 5 years, costs Me more than a used machine. payrnent. Michigan Fluorescent,. 3*3 Orchard Lake - 8. ROMM-AGE SALE; *74 'IMERSS'M; Sat,, Mon., TpeSw Wed. ■SAtEr“usEb svveepIrs. "'Op-rlghfs, *7.50 up. Tanks, $14.95 Guaranteed. Barnes-Hargraves Hdwe. 742 W. Huron ft Tor? RENT Hnmallla chain t, NA 7;i2*2 AND" USED iRACIftRS; n *ow*. Evan* Kqulpmenl. 671. S6F US FIRST AND SAVE, JOHN DEERE MARTiLAND AREA HDWE. Phone HARTLAND 2.511 USED TRACTORS KING BROS. 0734 PE 4-1662 Ponllec Rd. el Opdyke Troyai Traiiers 88 CENTURY . TRAVEl MASTER MUSTANG SAGE I el u*. acquaint your tomlly with the pleasure ol travel Irallarlng. EASY DANK RATES TOM STACHLBR AUTO AND MOBILE SALES Open Tuti„ Wad., Thuri., Sat., “ nn luftirr wftd>< rnurftif sat.i tii o . - I, and'prL, (( to *. Cloiad Sunday 3091 W. Huron St, Call 332-4*28 DUE Tb' EXTENUAftaid CIRCUM tlancei wa will ba cloHd -until March 20. Jacobsen Trailer Sales 1RAILI S6f WILLIAMS LK. ULER SALES ANb’i RD. j’rbNtal' Rochester Rd, tlL 2-4850 GOODEU. Since 1*31. -buaranlaad tor III*, see them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Sales, 30*1 W. Huron (plan to |oln on* ol Wally Byam's exciting caravantl. ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND? Th*n, sea Iha all-new aluminum Ayalalr W.llh lltetima guarantee. Alto Holly and Tawat Drava travel trailers, 16 to 37 leal. Alto pick- A Trumpet, Cornet, Trombone, Flute, ' Clarinet, Vialin or Snare Drum Kit ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy. > MA 5-1400 NEW WINtSfeBAGO PICK-UP’~ CAMPERS $5.G0 cent lighter.- 1-plece rlvatled walls. Right campers and vacation tr SALE -V. RENT F. E. HOWLAND 3255 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1456 OPEN ALL WEEK Our Travel Trailer will b* heated "he weekend lor your viewing _,A1.L NEW 1*64 HONOAS BIncIrIc ilarlar - 225 rno.g. ALU NEW 1*64 TRIUMPHS ANDERSON SALES S SERVICE Bicycles Boats—Accessories d many accettorlai, iharp, 331- Au'l-WAVi A'BBTTiirbEAL' BOATS-MOTORS MERCURY-SCOTT MC.CULUOOOH Trailers — Marin* Accattorlai CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE ill E. Wallon * to 6 FE S-4403 Cliff Drayer's Gun ond Sports Center Aulhortiad Daalar For MERCUFlVS 3.* tt.P, to 200 H.P. LONE STAR BOATS Arriving Dally lor your Inipactlonil USED OUTBOARDS Many Modali and Makat • In tip-top Condition. 15310 Holly Rd„ Holly MB 44771 ' -yppan Dally and Sunday*— EViNRUDE motor Wood, Aluminum, Fiber gl ,A MONTH >nl lor as long as you wish, Jl monies apply It you buy. UNLIMITED RENTAL PRIVILEGES Grinnell's OFFICE CHAIRS , Swivel, exacullve, sacretorlal, and reception leg choirs. All arodired brushed aluminum and Vl-n*l Inm. FANS, CREES, FRANKLINS AND STREAMLINES Special On 23' FANS and FRANKLINS See Jack Holly Travel Coach 15310 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 - Optrt 0*(ly and SundayX- WANTEb: LATE''AOdfaiL tICaVEl trallar; call ^ 1-0*03 allor 4. WbUVt'RTNt TRljitk and Sleeper*. New an> up. EMPEROR Tent T up. - Jacks, Intercoms, bumpers. LOWRY * EM 3-3601. selling these at 10'.'$ wholesale cost. Call appointment to a Sporting Goods^^ utigrtf*' NOTirr now. Watch , Rama dates beginning March ■■ ■ ,,camp trailers, " ‘ motors and comping equipment. BILL COlL-ER, on M-21, Lapeer, Michigan. - GUNS - BUY"^ sell — TRADE — Repair. - Burr-Shell, Talagraph oA aw> cb e.jrna DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, PEA PEB-ble, slone,_lil/, ale. OR 4-1761. PON'fIAC"'LAKE~ D"uTLDER"S SI)P-ply, sand, gravel, till dirt. OR. 5-1534. , - W^ood-CoaKoke-Fuel 77 L'S LANDSCAPING WOOD OF ALL kinds, free removal., We deliver. FE 4-4228 or FE 4-0358. _ _ iEASONEb- FIREPLACE WOOD, 338-02*1. A. H.. Coulter. ,_ PetSsHunting Dog>_ -erylhlng ^lo _Furnlture,__________Appliar > Oakland Ave. ' MANGLE WANTED — PARTY TO INVEST I.N i Sperlolit.y Food Business. Very | good return. Reply Pontiac Press | refrigerators. Sach' $ ‘'NEW FACTORY REJECTS" VISIT US AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPECIAL LOW LOW PRICES. BEDROOM SbTS- SETS^® BTJ°°K'BlDS*~^m^^ ''^'TH CASE, USED, AND MATTRE.SSES-LAMPS ANdI efeeb*"' JAB_LES_~ HEADBOARDS, BED-1 18-INCH CHAIN -:- SAW; Iron. OR 3-83*0, ACCORDION ?lres. Snow blade and 2-wheel____ all necessary hitches. I set of Jacobson^reel mowers (gang mo-ers), nearly new. Private party will sell reasonable. OL 1-6611 after B-984*._______________________________ l6" PER CENT OFF, POODLES, parakeets, can'arles, flati. Crane's Bird Hatchery. .248*. Auburn. UL 2-2200. Pel supplies. ' adorable" SIAMESE KiWENS VANITY" AND HAND BASIN SET up/ complete, $5*.*5. B f-'—-$1**5 gas automatic water ers, $45. Thompson's 7005 No Matter What the Need, a Press Want, Ad Is Always Available to Help You Fulfill It- " Wonderful commercial lot OdOxSOC. JusUoff 1-75 ExpresswaV 61 Pme Knob Ski area. Ideal tor any re.-tall:- or:, combnercial business or business pMice.- Only 15 minutes n from 8:Aaile Road. Brewer 'Real Estate. FE, 4-5181 Phpne 332-^81' :e sectional, beige E-Z.TERMS-BUY-SELL-TRADE Open 'til 9, Mon. and Frl. BARGAIN HOUSE ’ 1*3 N. Cass at Perimeter F^_^6B42 2-PIECE SECTIONAL, ' •l"bOv,cl • ■ "boy,-chest of drawers, mlsc; 3 2-PIECE GO'LD SECTIONAL, *10oi -Contemporary blue couch, , $50, matching •3 R'00MSG$3T9 *8.50 PER WEEK e Stove and Refrigei letriget -............frieze living 3m with end tables and lamps, aufiful new 6-plece bedroom out-■wlth box spring and mattress d 5-piece breakfast set. ......E S AND TRESSES. LARGE. G. ■ DOUBLE-DOOR RE; frigerator. A-1® condition. OL 1- AURSRA HO ROAD RACING SET. EM 3-6204.______»■ __ ■ PORK 4EW\BAB,y BEp BOUGHT IN DE cemberi Inquire at 6251 Monrovli Dr., \Draylon Plains attar 4 p.m stove, *35; 21" TV, *11 $25; retrOperator -wIth ti *“ -- \sfove, *25. ' FE 5 rpos .... Many \ assorted choose from. Also several., ran and remnants. Select from stock. Wa also specialize In carpet and turnifure leaning. We taka trade tps. Avon 1yoy (Tarpat Sales, E. Auburn-\Rd„ Rochester, past John R. 852-24 Reasonable. FE jeTboaTs REAL GOERS MICHIGAN T'JRBOCRAFT 2527 DIXIE HWY. OR 4^0308 “ JOHNS(3N 8ALls'i:^RVICi Boats — Canoas — Trailers Foot* Hitches and accessories Everything tor the boat OWENS A6ARINB SUPPLY 3*6 Orchard Lk. Ava, FE 2-S020 M E R C U R iTli, RlMb'fE-'CON-Irols, electric starting, axcallani condition, *1«„ Elgin 3-hors* power -------1.— 150. M2.4857, PONTIAC ^LL BOAT SHOW March 2- March 7lh Paul A. Young, Inci 4030 Dllile Mwy. brayton Plains (Marina on Loon Lakt) OR 44411 _ Opan 7 Days a Weak fr£E'16aTsR6w~^ PONTIAC MALL MARCH 2-7 ALL-WAYS A BETTER DEAL boats-mOtors MERCURY-SCOTT MCCULLOUGH Trailers — Marina Accassbiits CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE E, Walton » to 6 FE S-4402 Houiatrailin 1X31 STEWART, T BEDROOM, EX- X.condition, phone 673-0*74 or saan alter S p.m. Robins bile Vlllege, Lot 53. great LTVkES HOUSiTRAIL- tS'p^Sl end hitchei 1’’’ FE S47S6. GENT DOWiJ.* cvr wired " I Installed. Coirtplefe DT pans and - tMttla. gaa. Wanted Clean Trailers FE 4*743 -3172 W. Huron Parkhurst Trailer Soles FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS TO 60 teat. Featuring ■ "'■** Buddy artii NOmads Located half way batWaan Orion and Oxford on M-24, next' to Country COuJIq. MY 24111. EXPERT "MOBTlE HOME REPAIR servlet, tree .estlm_ates.'^AlU^_parts 116 It. Express 4 sleep; 1*6 h.p, 16,246, !S tt.'Express 4 sleep, 226 h.p. 17,260. 32 ft. Express 6 sleep', twin 226 h.p. $12,51)0. Dn/ display - heated showroom V* trade-bank r*t*s-40 monihl accessories. Bob Hutchinson, ...js Home Sales, Inc. 4301 DIx-Hwy.,‘ Drayton Plains, OR 3-1202 42 F'f ; SrBED- RlCHARDSQN .1 . cabana. $2,6*5. SUPER-SAVINGS SPRFE! The money you save will be your own! 1*64 MODELS, to PER"CENT DOWN 4 DETROITfeR, 3.:Br., s $250 down. Ideal t AKC D A , 330-12 H SH U dogs, at i _______________ AKC DACHSHUND PUPS *10 DOWk JAH.EIM5 KENNELS FE B-2530. BEEF 6 BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gas furnaces. Hof water nnd steam boiler.- Automatic water heater. . Herdwane, elec, supplies, crock and pipe atiq titl>ngs. Lowe Brother* Paint, Super .. Kemtene POWER MOWER SALE *2*.** AND up, also floor model electric dryer,' slightly scratched, a rbal bargain.. refrigerators, at bargain prices. "WE sell WHAT WE ADVERTISE" EZ TERMS-BUY-SELL-^TRADE LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE Open 'til * p.m. dally, Sat. (til 6 1460 Baldwin nt Walton FE 8-»8*8 GOODYEAR STORE 30. E CASS ' FE 5-6l23 REFRIGERATOR, ELECtRIC stoye, $10, FE S-242*. ' " ' REFRIGERATOR; E 8-9005. INSTALL THEM YOURSELF PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES *17 Orchard lake rd._334--»32* ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN .________F.E 5-7471 BEDROOM LIGHT FIXTURES; IR-regulars $4.95-value, *1.*5, circus • cowboy fixtures for childrens bedrooms. Michigan Fluorescent, 3*3 Orchard Lake— 20: ___ DO YOU WANT TO "DO ZIG'-ZAG sewing? We have a Singer. Swing-needle aewing machine, u*ed, that makes buttonholes, itwnograms, appliques, etc. Take over Monthly payments ot S5.2S-or full price of-$65.40. IQ-yeer guarantee In writing.- Michigan NeccM-Elna. ““ 8-4521. ' 'I..'- ■r fT T any PUPSk AKC REG-Istered, 5;,weeks old.iS^-OVOS. BIRD DOG PUPPTIT, JUST RIGHT for. ne^tall, *10 each. 673-1528. COMPLETE 'POObte dROON^NO. other breeds. 673-5604. . Forbes" Pr'inting DOGS Tr'aiNED. "OOGS BOARDED. Supply/ 4500 Dixie; Dave Grubb's Kenrwl. FE 2^2644; * Pqntlec State ppee TO''GOOD HOMlI) 2-YEAR- _old pupj_Betore 2, F^2280U^___________ FRInCH TOY "POODLE. STUD service, $2S. 338-9055. .Bank, OR_3-^767_or^/^ 7,2444^ Hand Tools-Mgchlnei^ 68 ,AIR COMPRESSORS LUBE EQUIPMENT j Rebuilding apd Service AM Makes OSCAR W. LARSON CO. GOOD DRIVE" WAY GRAVEU OE-'tlvered, price reasonable FE 4-6580. GERMAN SHEPHERD, 16 MONTHS old. male, with papers, good watch dog, OR 3-1177: ___^ PARAKEET, BABY MALE*, S4.95. AKAInCC If dab T IViAl»Ba# •••» 305 Ftfgl,' Rochester. OL 1-6372,. pooole""pups,"akc, MIHIATURE, AII....CXI; c ..ten aj/.-iasa 5-(>-3610 M—SS5, F-$50. 644-3676. Puppies; free to good.*h6^ './poodle, 8 months OLD, FEMALE THE NEW-PLASTICS, clear: ____•' FE -5-44*3 colored' patterns. _ Sheets, rods, pooDLE“PUPPIES, REGISTERgO, j silver. FE 5-5371. LABRADOR AND. maraner pups, cheap. 88MW __ UjREGISTER"ED ENGLISH SETTER niiDA, FF .5.47*4. ~ . Cameras - Sorvlce TOireqis _ ---------------------------- pups, FE 5-47*4, ___________________ 5x7 ELWOOD ENLARGER- 6Vj-INCH I SMALL DOG' FREE" TO GOOD. ■ Wollensak-,F. 4.5 ' lens, $40. (VIA l home.VE . 8-2046._ ■5/53*., ____________________ S'iNGINC?" cAnaRY, CA'GE AND COMPLETE '^POLAROID, MODEL No. 800 Land Camera outfit. Model' No'.-OOO camera, flash gun, bounce-flash , bracket, /wirtk-llght. end 4s-filter, light meter, deluxe Polaroid compartmented........................... h-lock./No stand. FE 2-7727. THOROUGHBRED';, L.............. . pups, 7 weeks old. 334-0225t V ITT an Boh Hutchinson MOBILE HOMES Iixie. Highway OR , Drayton Plains . 9 lo *, Dally . Sa 'Sun. 12-5 Instant Living Reorvary specials will khMk your Oxfond Trailer Sales Mile South ot.Lake Orion on 6 mV 2-(T- Rent Trailer Sp«e^_ 30N'T RENT, BUY.,66 X down, $20 month,, blacR tow,.--;.^ Auto Accesioriei 91 CHEVY OR GMC PICKrtJP COV- Cheep, OR 3-8$t3. ' *1**5 .. S1S.9S S22;*5 Racappable Tire sriSar* ■ Y>' ./C mM: ' *tP6.il0xi*' Thru' CALL Dtek --------- FIresfope Store, 146 Huron mniiionj DORSETTS AND THOMPSONS Here Now on Display— ---------OTORS and BOATS JOHNSON MOTO TONY'S MARINE TERRIFIC DISCOUNT Shell-Laka, Gtnava and Arrow*eratf Boats and Canoas. 2S par cant oft on all boah and 1962 Evinrud* motors. Open * to 7 p.m, Call 6*2-3060. i*SEi?"MARlF IZRD DEALER pT LAKE and authorized-------- CHRIS CRAFT, CAVALIER, CQRSAtSvAND^ THOMPSON OWENS CRUISERS PONTIAC MALL BOAT SHOW SpgING LAYAWAY Sea-Ray, - Thompson • Starcratt MRG - Johnson-Motors - Easy to 1370 Opdyke PINTER'S MARINE Servl^ Counts' FE 4rt»$24 STOP DREAMING let Us Help You Save BOATSl-MOTORS-TRAILERS DOCKS Discount prices still In tftacf Boat Show Pontiac Mall Mar. 2-7 Harrington Boot Works ' Complete service S, parts , We welcome trades Open Mon., and .Frl., *vesi Sundays 12 till 3 N. Washington Oxford Wanted CarS'Truckf ~T0f .AVERILL'S "Check fh* rest but get the best" at , AVERILL'S -FE 2-9S78 21)20 Dixie FE'-M*** Mansfield. AUTO SALES . CAR WE PAY S____ 1104 Baldwin Ave, 335-5900 $25 MORE high grade used M ib(Ie*Hlihv*ii Today's Best Buys • Are . Found i(i THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AO PAGES iiTWick,TVlsl)i: 'i .p I pwM mi . Ellsworth , A AUTO SALES MW OIkM HMfy, > MA f 14M AlK hSf neHNIR AT BIRMINGHAM «^HV»Ltl«#LVMOl/TM INC. »U t. Woodword Ml MJ14 ' I WE NEfDlARS " ' Tor DOUt-AK FOR GOOD CARI MATTHEWS-HAR6REAVES LLOYDS BUYING Good CItan Cart 2023 Dixie Hwy. W« m||r* Nf au«« r«ni “TOP DOLLAR PAID" FOR "CliAN" IISFD CARS GLENN'S M&M Motor Sales “Since 1945" Wt wAnt tliArp lnl« modAlt Hlghsit uricci psld «}/ pi«l*li«/v, OR 40M Jank Cart—Trucks 101A TRUCKS 1 TO Ifl JUNK CARS w»nl«d. OR ;i WM, 1 OR U JUNk CARS ANp TRUCkS trw> low onyllmo, l*B J JSM. ,AL.WAV‘t eUVlNii 1, ‘ ' ' I I JUNK CARS - FREE TOW • I TOP M CALL FB S-tl42 SAM ALLEN A SON INC. Used Auto-Truck Ports 102 ms FORD, 4-OOOR STATION. Chpvil p«rti «nd Ford T Bird tronmlialm ^ ilonddrd, coll oiler New and UMd Trucks 103 ) dOmp, wi ^naiyyn. yp< ...j”fHEViroLBt” FLEEf S ib E pick dP; W. IMF. _ '62 'Econoline Panel Truck with 0 rod llnlih, hoelor, tip. . nail, and li only tiMS. BEATTIE icoi 1*30" Homo Of SERVICE altar _____OR 3-1291 I»3» CHfevV co’rvan Panal truck, wlih radio, haatar, whilawalli, d-ipaad tranimisslon -Only tftS. Crissman' Chevrolet Co. ROCHESTER PurelfR Con i 10S It^ENOLIMII rORO, OA SUM, OLIVER RENAULT [^Md UM Ctrl iOB IH« CHEW, EROOkWOOn STA« •Ion waaon, full powar, vary woe londlilan II,SM 7)R TllK, IHINTIA(nMIK.SR.'T(IFLSI)'AV.iMAIt(’il. il.iIlKI* j A'V ien’milt 'diIuVmI'ni*'' KlNAOrT Rl ^ RENAULT 40 E. Pika F E _ RED interior! EXeU,-„„. CONDITIQN, INSIDE AND (JiUT, 6A| t^'pRK RO aT Autobahn Motors, Inc. IfSS I. Talapra|ih FB I .... mo IIMCA 4DOORrVlHY (lOOD rimdllli)n..l>M. FE Sfl/0, TRIUMPH ISO Oak land m> CHEVR0I ....- u.vdll TR , Rad maju. inaka > paymania liaiiK, ' l»V« I* lorn SUPERIOR- RAMBLER - _Jl Ali» IBOOR AVI., BIHMINOIIAM. Ml 4 2/31). 1142 CHEVY CORVAIR 2O0Oi», l*.W MORRIS MINOR CONVERT- “ ■ ■ VILLAGE RAMBLER HOA4E OF THE TOTAL \ New and Used Cars 106 (lOOD CON- l«40 HOICK STICK dilliin, Al'» Maralhon, m/ BUICK SPBCIAI, STICK •hlfl, khaip. I4M. 4/J 932I. IVW BUICK 2DOOR HAMOTO^. ........... ........ I M25. Call I E 4 OIOS. 2 BUICK ElE'CTRA 22S HARD-adan. Thia lowmllaaga ona- Russ Johnson RAAARI fi« PONTIAC ...........,l',8ka Orion ............ 1941 BUICK iaSAlfRe cbNVERTI l)la, aac; (ondlllon, »aild whila wilt rad'Inlarlor, all naw llran, oriqinaf , pVI. ownar, low mllaapa, Sad at 213$ Dial# Hwy. Mr. Slavans. 1943 BUICK’ LaSABRE CONVERT-Ibla.^powar, private ownar., 12,49.S. 19$/ BUiCK, M$0. i9S8 BUiCk, S550, 2 door 942 BUick SKYLAR Hardtop, with vinyl lop. BILL SPENCE --Plynrtoulh-Ramblar-J*ap >n, 4473 DIata. MA $ $S4I . EETWOOD. 30, (.larkilon, 9$4 CADILLAC 000 mllat, $49.' Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS FB $^4|lf ___ lEEP "Your Aolhorizad Dealar" OLIVER BUICK ond JEEP 2IQ Orchard Laka ’ Auto Insurance GOOD NEWS • Canceled or Refused a can provida first - llna covaraga and prgtactlon plus yaarly pra-mlum reduction based on Im- call NOW •' FE 4-3535 , ' ^ Frank A. Arltlerson Agerrcy 1959 CHEVTTbLErBEL'lAi’iR 4-OOOR, with V-0 angina, adfomatlc, full price $495. $5 down, $28.01 pdr AETNA CASUALTY 125,000 JIablllly; $1,250 medical; $12 Quarterly BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle MMe - re 4-0509 ___Next fo Pontiac SJale pank 1956 VW, EXCELLENT.CONDITION, must sell, make me an oiler 625-0;43, after 5 pm.- : . 1943 TR-4 .. / VW, 1940 t¥3, 1957 CHEVY, FE e-9363 or t)R ___ 1958 VAUXHALL STATION" WAGON. “* -r EM 3-3514, ,VW^COMBJ STATToN WAGON, CONDTfr6N"'~ VW-1941 I twE"VW OR CAMPER. VERY condition. Like new. FULL price only $895. SURPLUS MOTORS 1940.OPEL WAGON, 32,000 MILES, no rost, best offer. 482-1395. 1959 VW, DELUXE. $900." " 1962 IMPALA 2 door llardiop. 81/ 4nglna, 4lamla . VAN CAMP CHEVY Hf^ORD l«82 chevy II SUPERIOR RAMBLER $ 9421 Ponllai John" m'I.auP*!^ I't FORD 3 OlBVROl ST IMPALA 4 DOOR ardlop, V8 bnglna, aulomailc, owar itaering and brakas, Oraen sTmi, ^PATTERSON ^HEVROUeIt :0:, lOIM 8. WOODWARD WVE, lIRMINOHAM Ml 4 27J4. BOBBORST $20 S. Woodward Ave, ' BIRMINGHAM Ml 4 4538 '43 CHEVY IMPALA 4 DOOR l'a^r!U^5;'2'irIy» 143 UIFVNtll Ft BFI AIN 2 ODOR, fiyllndaf, iilnnilaril shill, rnflio, II./95, Eaw terms, PATTFRS CHEVROLET CO,, 1000 S. WO(„. WARD AVE., HIRIMiNOHAM. Ml I9M^,'CHEVRO^LbT ^^MPALa' CDN. ' Lapaar Hd., Orion. 44Y 2-2041. •laarlng and, brakas. Radio, in llnisl 1,895, PATTERSON --- ----- CO„ 1800,5. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 49/1$ OUT OF STATE - Ca4, 195/ 0Nar'M2*Ml8,'''*'' l95> iXsPBRIAL 2 0b0R HARDTOP, ])y Andtrton A, Isttmtnir New and Used Cars »,59 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, DOU Irle powar, chroma luggaga rack, whilawalls, Ilka i\aw conrilllon, $/95 OH 3 0095._____________________ 1959 FORD FAIRl ANE 7 DOOR, RA ili al>|5(l tiown, $ Patterson Chrysler-Plymoulh 1001 N. Main SIraat ROCHESTER 01- 1 0559 1958 FORD 4, 2 DOOR. *278. EM 3 0081, Liinway, Daalar. 1940 F A I (' O N '/ IIOOR, RADIO, Imntar, llila waak'n airai ml al $595, JFROMF tFRDU5()N, RoUraUar FORD Uaalai, 01.0)9/11. 1940 FAICON SI AT ION WAOON, Ii4» radio, haalat and good body tondlllon. Full prita $59/, waakly King Auto Soles 3275 VV. Hyron SI, l-'ORb' RANCH WAGON, I lomallc, oiiod condlllon, $: II accapi (Ildar car In Irada. New and Used Cars 106 '"falcon " Baaiillliil 2'iJagr, with radio, heap er, and is THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL al Only $595 JE0OME EERGUSOM Rochaslar FORD Dealer 1950 1- OL I-9711 3-3510. 1957 MERCURY, REAL jObOD, 8100. Save Anlo, PI 8,32/8, Hao* (,ii/9iPT 4 8FDAN, yiNY /$«! irVlygliis, ,DaX*r," 1942 MERCURY 4 DOOR SEDAN. Illlla gitaii baauly. Power ilea Ing and brakes. 11,898, WILSON 940 FORD V 0, 2-DOOR,, RADlOr MEATeR, AUTO, TRANSMISSION. AHSOLUTII Y NO MONEY DOWN. nice. Full prici peymanli, 82 31 down. King Auto Soles I'ayEnanls ol $4,95 par waak. 8aa Mr. Parks al llarold Turnar Ford. Ml 4.7500,, i960 FALCON 4DOOR DE V. Sii 1941 dodge 2-OOOR hardtop, Phoania, with powar ilaarinu a ' linakas, 32,000 actual milei. Mur ' 11398, BILL SPENCE 'yilarPlymoulti-HamblarJimp Clarkston, 44/3 Dialer MA 5 5*41 PUSH DUTTON ENGINEERING SI Dodpa 424, WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC N. Woodward Ml 4- Blrrnlngham, Michigan WILSON 1955 CHEVY AND SPEED EQUIP-, mant,;FE ,5.2803. 195/ Chevy del ray*, standard shill, ^ood condlllon, $395. V. Her- 1957 CHEVY D6L air; HARDTOP, power' steering, V8 good condlllon, $400. FE 4-9752'. _ ■ .1958 CHEVROLfe-S, GOOD CONDI-lion, nojust, $395. 332-5888. 159 CHEVV"'BEL"“AiR""V8,TD55R sedan, Powergllde,,radio and ' ‘ er. $49$. Phone FE i Marvel Motors 251 OAKLAND AVE. _ F E ,18 4079 ... ____ . ODOORr'WRY nIce.tFE 3-7542. H. Riggins, Dealar. »59'cftEVVBEL AIR, GOOb CQN-dlllon. Alts Marathon; 335-3345, * 959 CHEVROlIt 2 DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, AUTO TRANSMISSION, WHI-TEWALL TIRES.-ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Payments ol $5.95 per week, See, Mr. Parks j)l Harold Turner Ford. -- 8 engine, eoTomaflc radio, power steering, one-owner extra.. nicel $100 down, Patterson . 'I machine .............. Steady 12.50 al IIS MPH. Contact Gary Springer '' ......... aflar 8:30, FE Ids; DODGE 4-DOOR SEDAN, RA-(flo, healer, 4-cyllnder, slick shill. , Full price, 8197. weakly pay-manls $1.10, no money down. King Auto Soles 3275 W. Huron SI 348 0624 /M FORD, V-8, CL-automallc. $120. 628-3542, 954 FORD, V8 STICK, Save Auto. FE 5-3278. >,57 FORD 2 DOOR, NOT RUNNING. CUSTOMLINE, V TIRES, VILLAGE RAMBLER I WOODWARD. ( AlCON PEOPLES AUTO SALES 48 OAKLAND FE 2 2351 (40 FALCON STATION WAGON, RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Poymanls ol $5,911 par week. Stre Haapld Turner Ford. 4.7500. 0 FORD bALAXlB! 4 f SELL 941 FORD 4-OOOR, WITH V8 EN-_glna, 4ulomatlc jransmlsjjon, ^ow- >CfME FER&SON; Rochaih 8D Dealar, 01/ I 9”- 300R hardtop, has end 8 cylinder transmission, |--- ----... powar steering, full adihoirlied liquidation pclca $197. ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY,-109 E. South Blvd. A* Auburn, FE 3-7141. 1958 F 6 R b 4 DOOR , HARDTOP wl(h V-8 engine, aulomailc, price 8195. $5 down. $8.23 ------•- •** otheri to choose ' Marvel Motors , HARDTOP. 'GOOD 0, V-8, ...... ______.jrexasjMr. $395. ----------- SHARP," BLACK ' 1958 "THUNDER-bird, radio, I healer, whitewalls, aulomailc transmlislon. $950. FE 1959 Ford 4-Doot Sedon with V8 eviglne, 8-passenger Country Sedan, station wagon, radio, heater, and-FordomPtlc, only $695. BEATTIE- . Chrysler-Plymoulh - c TOOl N. Main Street ROCHESTER ' OL 1-8559| ^wner Home of SERVICE alter the s( OR 3-1291 >59 FORD 4-bbbR, RANCH'V on, (sulomaflc transmission, r heater, whitewalls, e ' 1, $20.26 pi 1959 CHEVROLET BROOKWOOD 4-door station wagon. Ideal ( lor second cor. Radio and Patterson .............. 500 WITH VH engine, aulomailc transmission radio, heater, vinyl Interior, like '42 FORD convertible; OOU ble power, $2095. DON'S, 477 S. Lapeer Rd., Orion, MY 2-2()4l. 163 FORD FAIRLANE 500 "WITH radio, hOaler, aulomailc transmission, whilewalli. ONLY $1,795. JOHN McAULIFFE ' FORD 943 F 0 R b XL CONVERTIbC¥, With 390 V8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering a nd JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD D»a,l»r, OL 1-9711. >63 FALCON CONVERTiBLirwiTH 101 engine, automatic transmission, radio, heatar, extra clean throughout, few mileage, $1995. JEROME FERbUSON, Rochester F 0 R'D ^Dealer,-OL l-WII. 1944'foS^XIL 2DObR"“H^6TbP, T27 HP, engine, 4 on the floor, ■adig, heater, whitewalls; black vllh while vinyl top. $3,295. AStAULIFFE rOR-D^ Ain riAlrl'Anrf demonstratoF” 1964 OLDS JET STAR 88 Holldn\^ SodAUr ' full power. Save iS GAOlLLAG coupe poniIac-cadillac 1350 N. Woodward Ml 4-1930 Birmingham, Michigan I9M M E R C U R Y S33 HARDTOP, will! V0 ailgina, aulomailc Irant. missipii, radio, healer, powar itaar Ing and lirakai, Ford olllelal, car, $1995. JEROME , FERGUSON R(ichesler FORD Daalyr, OL, I-97II I coupla, powar, Ponllac, 1941 OLDS Power ilaaring, healer with whil V mllaage, 117 Mohawk, HARDTOP . ulomatlc, radio, illawalli. Eactptlon- I that It li a bargain $1595 FjJlL PRICE ir. San) Warwick, 482 4393. 3 OLDS DYNAMIC 88, 4boOR ■ , transmission, pow- ileerlng arid brakes, low mile-clean, must sail 887-,5327. OLDS 1943 4-DOOR 98. 12,400 ml! "ull power, $2850, 482-2533. 19 OLDS DYNAMIC 88, 2-D00R‘ lardtop, radio, neater, power aiear- 24-5124. 1955 OLDS, obbb "coNBitiON ■* FE 5-4232 __ 1940 PLYlViOUTH' 2-bbbRy RaBTS! ler, whilewells, new car trade, >, $100................. Patterson ChryslerPlymouth 1959 PLYMOUTH 4-OOOR. SEDAN, leater And In ex-Full price $397, - King Auto Sales 3275 W, Huron St. FE 8-4068 1940 VALIANT 9-PASSENGER WA-gon, radio, heoler, whIIpwalla. One-owner new cer trade! $0 down, 141.13 per Patterson Chrysler-Plymoulh 1001 N. Main Street ' ROCHESTER OL 1-8559 ...V -.... UP fb" $5 A MILE- R SAVINGS BY DRIVING TO "THE BIG LOT" . STARK HICKEY FORD 14 Mile Rd. E. ol Woodward ■ REAilY priced LOWr , PLENTY OTHERS r FROM $35 TO $2295. ECONOMY USED CARS 2335 Dixie Highway FOR SALE BY OWNER imaculale condlllon. “■2 CADILLAC SEDAN fully equipped, one-ov iDeVille; 1958 OLDS HOLlbAY 88 SEDAN 0 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR ardlop, V-8 engine, Powergllde, ower steering and brakes, . Easy terms; _____ ...EVROLET CO.. .... . WOODWARD AV£., BIRMING- 1940 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, RADIO, heater, whitewalls, one-owner, |el ROCHESTER ' . OL l-esseTull power, low mileage. 1959 T-BIRO CONVERTIBLE, condlllon. FE 4-2689. 'SPRING'S COMING AND IT'S, TIME 0 TRADE cars FOR SPRIN6I >! SUNBEAM, 2-door, real aeon Sport Car SALE e price $2,149. 1?64 AUSTIN HeAy Choose from 50 other Imports. USED 1983 TRIUMPH TR-4 1983 MORGAN, 4-4 \ 1958 TERRA TR-3, White, wire wheels 1981 FIAT ROADSTER, Red 1983 AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE Choose from 2 OAKLAND COUNTY SPORTS C CENTER Paris and service for all sports ci SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. F{ 5-9421 PattBrson ChryslerrplyTnowlh ROChIstER ' ‘ . OL 1-851 1961 C 0 R V AIR G l3 E E N B RIE R passenger station wagon. Slandat shift, radio, heater, 2-tone blue an. while finish. Only $1,295. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD ,-- BIRMINGHAM^MI 4-2735. wf^lrb'RVAiR spTbER' a . . .show model must sell reasonable. 884;051l .... JEROME J)lQtQr.Sqles„^'i 280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488 lW"CHEVR6rEt fli?L AIR 4-DOOl« hardtop, V-B engine, Powergllde, steering and brakes, radio, ;. PATTERSON CHEVROLET $1195 with no money down. "Pontiac's« Discount Lot" LUCKY AUTO SALES 93 S. Saginaw_______ FE_4-22I4 TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEAT ER, WHITEWALL TIRES, . EXC. CONDITION. AELSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments ‘ “ --.per week. See Mr; ParJtS al _Jurner_Ford. Ml 4-7500. I963"chevrole"t impaUTblack _red trim, 6-cyl„ standard frans- 1962 CHEVY "GREENBRIER V*AG-on with radio, heater, with 3rd ..seat, standard transmission. Really Russ Johnson Sport cortvertible,........... . ... ergllde, power steering and brakes, red with bleck Interior and black 9. $2,495. Easy farm*, patter; $lV95^’' 980 PQNTIAC" 4-door. >57 CHEVY, 2-door, good mechanical condition with nevy tires, $295. KEE60 SALES & SERVICE 3080 ORCHARD LAKE 682-3400 PATTERSON Chevrolet in Birmingham - Corvair^ Specials I, 4-speed , vm ____ $1495 1982 Monza 4-door, Powergllde $1595, 1982 Monza 2-door,.Powergllde $1495 1962 700 4-door, Povvergllde .... $1395 1961 Greenbrier 9-pass ■..... $1395 1981 Monza 2-door, stick ...: $1295 ........... -, Powergllde , , . $1»5 ■iS’oWergilde -, Powergllde 1981 500 1980 700 1988 500 MOST ARE ONE OWNERS, RE,-CONOITIONEO AND READY TD SELL, SMALL DOWN PAYMENT, RATES. BALANCE AT PATTERSON CHEVROLET ■di._^ ‘ 4-S735 JUST RECEIVED 9 Oakland County Cars ALL IN. A-1 Condition * LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" S. Saginaw FE 4-3214 HASKINS Sharp Trades 1963 WILLYS Wagorte^r 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA oply$1875 N1 PLYMOyTrt "V 8 FlJRV" CflW- tiniah, while top and eacalleni «r''ir,l.lil’*ln'«'":,!5 kmatlly trimmed wllli red and while-vinyl iiMltolHiiV; Thit tine parfyrining t ar |i'guaraiileed In 1'"^ *' .!* I>raiif idimg IWBHMK a,'"i easy la IX ll* "•iMring. BIRMINGHAM , Chryilar-PlyiiHiulh I960 VALIANT DKLUXI ), 833,81 par motllh. ;■ 4DOOR _ , radio, tjaal oar iraca. 8iM Patterson INI N. Main II. ROCHEITaR OL 1960 PLVM^UTH’ BELVEDERE ? itaar hardtdp, 2 tune 0 Ommandn. - unwar hrakai kberlng, wTillewall By owne ex. lacellenl romllllun. I$2.44r4...... 1955 PONTIAC ITATION WAGON, In eacelleni mechanical condlllnn. ONLY M.0W miles, 4 new llrei, Price I2N or belt bid. Cell Ml 1957 PONTIaC 4-OOOR. ALL NEW llres. 83W. FE 2-7083. 18.59 PONTIAC. DOUBLE POWER, *795, OR :j aa*.________^ 195* PONTIAC ailEPTAIN 2 hOOR, aulmnellr, good lundlllon. *49.5. OH 19)9 PONTIAC CATALINA, 0000 (ondlllon, will eccepi a reasonable (dler| conlacl owner. 1*4 Gage, 1941 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-verllble. Hydramallc, power ileer-Ing and brakei, radio, healer, whllawall*. 27,ON eiclual miles. Only *1495. Easy larrhs. PATTgR-'MtVHOlgT CD, - ......... “iRm WOODWARD AVi. BiRmINOITAm! 4 2/)5, 1943 PONTfAC, 2DOOR HARDTOP, power, 12,ON miles, *2,3N, OL I-1258, 1982 PONTIAC'CATALINA 4-DOOR, lake over payments. MY 3 8297 nffer 1962 Pontiac Catalina 2-Door leloe ami gold finish, radl . Iiydremalk power ilee BEATTIE TEMPEST LeASANS laler, end aulomailc Irani-whllawalls, bucket - ‘ only *li40. HOMER might PONTIAC BUICK CHEVROLET OXFORD-, ^ _ OA *-2528 SHARPj BY“&WNER‘ ‘1981 RA4A- 4.3854. PONTIAC, 1980, WAGON, 9-PAS • senoer, all power. *1,395. Excel lent condlllon, privnie owner. Bin mlngham. Ml 7-I898, i"986 PONTIAC BONNEViLLE "4 door hardtop. Pow?r brakes, power steering, | "Pontiac's Discount tol" LUCKY AUTO SALES T93 s^ Saginaw fe 4-2214 I960 PoNTiAC ''CbRviRTiBLf, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radio, heeler nnd excellent white-wall tires. Sharp |el black original r pre-sprln Easy terms arranged to suit you BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymoulh 912 S. Woodward lyi 7-3214 98r PONIJAC VENTURA 4-DOOR hardtop, powar steering end brakes, Hydramallc, radio, whitawalls, 27, 11,850. FB »-«7I._ we BELIEVE We Have the Sharpest late. Models— —Come out to our large Tot— Hilltop Auto Sales ’Al. Oeklahd Ave. ___^rE_AW9 HAUPT ; PONTIAC 1983 MERCURY Meteor Cv»h>m 1980 PONTIAC {Catalina 2-door, radio, heater, automatic transmission, whitewalls, beautiful car, old car do'ivn, or $99. Old car down. Power brakes Low. mileage ■Hydramallc* Indshleld washer B a whistle Outside mirror. OLIVER BUICK . $1888 . $2195 1983 BUICK Skylark, convert. 1981 PONTIAC Catellne .4-di ,'l98l PONTIAC Catalina 2-dr. 1982 BUICK Lesabre 2-door . 1981 BUICK LeSabre 2-door ... $1595 1981 BUICK Special wagon .... $1888 1981 CADILLAC DeVlIle coupa $2995 1959 BUICK Lesabre 4-door ... $945 1981 BUICK Special 4-door ... $1474 10 CHEVY impala Sports l-door, V8 with aufomatls ai >r steering, sharp. $1,395. ' 980 OLDS Super 88 Holiday 4-door, hardtop, auto. Radio,- heater, power steering and brakes. Real 1962 OLDS 4-door sedan, "aufomalK transmission, power steering anc HASKINS- Che^vrblet Olds 'our Ctossroids to Savings" U:S; lO and MIS' MA5-18N 1962 BUICK Electra 1960 OPEL 2-dooFrVelIbw .... $495 1960 CORVAIR 2-door, "7M" ... $888 1961 SKYLARK 2-dOOr, BUtO. $1895 1980 RAMBLER 4-ddOr, stick . $ 795 1980 PONTIAC Catalina 4-dOOr $1495 1982 LeSabra 4-door, auto... $1895 1982 SPECIAL 2-dOOF, auto. ,..^$1495 1981 CHEVY Bel Alt, 4-door ... $1488 1982 SKYLARK hardtop, auto. $1995 1980 BUIC-K'LeSabre 2-door. .,. $1495 I981^ENGL1SH FORD 2-dOOF ... $495 Open MONDAY-TUESDAY and THURSDAYS 'III 9 p.m. MA 5-5588 . SRdfbns^ 6th Anniversary SALE SHELTON SAVES YOU MORE IN 1964 My ii4 Um< Cawl 106 W) TBMPIIT CONVaRTIBLI, VI - *...Ptiwia 8*1 SON. — GRAND PRIM. BNOifli, pifvala owitdf Pp *.*0N l*-4 flm, IM PONTIAC 4DOOR CATAIIHa, * lu (iHwit from, ima * warkllnu Russ Jbhnson Ob Ml* ' WILSON PQNTIAC-CADIILAC 1350 N. WflOdwatd Ml 4-1930 ' Hlinilnuliaiiii Miehlgan 19*3' UmPBST LEMAN* * P 0 R T CoufiMf I 3M VI MulomutiCf i!iT*?r/S,WT¥i7,':*‘=f"''' m TEMiPBJT, 4D00R,'8 CVLIN dar, ilick, tl,850. At 38*7 Man-clieslar, Itlrmlnghiim. WILSON POhiTIAC-CADILLAC 350 N. Wnodwaid Ml 419 Blrmlngliain, Mlchloan Have Been Drafted Musi tall 1984 LaMans. 4,01 FB.J29*I ■|983 TeMPEST 4-DOTJR, 4 CYIIN-dar, Hick, $159$. Phona FB 4-8810 IM CATALINA, DOUBLE POWER, SUPERIOR RAMBLER VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 188 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE O^AL 1982 RAMBLER kmbatsador .Weoon, In select canditlon, tully equipped and lias SUPERIOR RAMBLER 0 Oakland pE 5-9421 Ponllac 159 RAMBLER STATION WAGOtf, $595 full prlc«. No^momty _ddwn. i full pricff. No montty ddi LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount lot" 193 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 RAMBLERS RAMBLERS Under the Flashing SATELLITE Must sail 20 new 1984 Ramblers SPECIAL BONUS PROGRAM YOU CAN SAVE IF YOU BUY NOWI GET OUR PRICE FIRST ROSE RAMBLER 45 Commerce, Union Lei EM 3-4155 -SPECIAL-.' 1961 TtMPEST 4-Door Sedan drive. Priced right. $1095 PONTIAC - RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 BIRMINGHAM TRADES ■ Every used cor offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty. 1983 WILDCAT Convertible . 963 BUICK Wagon 1963'WILDCAT 2-door ..... 1983 WILDCAT hardtop .... 1982 BUICK Convertible 1982 BUICK. Hardtop , 1982 BUICK Invicta 1982 BUICK 2-door .. 198^ PONTIAC 2-' 1982 BUICK Electra ^ 1981 BUICK Electra . 1981 BUICK hardtop . T960 BUICK Wagon COUPE DeVILLE ....... $2395 1980 ELECTRA Harettop.... *1595 1980 ELECTRA 4-doS .......$1495 ,, ELECTRA................... 1980 BUICK 2-door ..$1295 1959 BUICK wagon .,...,... $1195 1959 ELECTRA ..... 1959 BUICK Hardtop . 1959 OLDS, like new . 1957 BUICK, Sharp ... FISCHER BUICK taclnr.y atiuliipad 91111 uniy •i,s)8.80,. *104 ilown..8ml *4«L«/ pai m«nlli; SUPERIOR RAMBLE* I Oakland FE 59431 ..Ponllac 1982 RAMBLER STATION y'AOON, radio, liaaler and aulomailc . mUkloii, Alto imatic lrai'4- »".T, I JtlHIllMUl ♦95, down, VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 8, WOODWARD, RIRMINOHAM 19,)9 RAMHI EH WAGON angina wllh «l|'| SUPERIOR RAMBLER 0 Oakland FP 59421^ P«|illac 1959 Rambler 4-Door-6-Cyl. Engine l/Rh a llfalij hint llnistp rad lealer, only, 1895. BEATTIE since UN Dixie HWY, IN WATeRJPOIll) Home ol SERVICE ollar Iho soil OR 3-1291 LET'S GET ACQUAINTED BE HAPPY WITH VILLAGE RAMBLER FABULOUS BELOW- COST DEALSI - BRATilO NEW 1963 , TOP OF THE LINE rambler Ambassador . V-8 Power (leering, power breket, re-dio, healer. Individual reclining («al4, whitewelli, Igrn Indlcetors, $1,998.90 Classics ........$1,597.27 AMIRICAN ........$1,499.86 VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 .4 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE 1962 Rambler 2-Door Dgluxt jj/ljh •'••'•fr lahliawaili. BEATTIE "Your FORD I*!*" Hgmeotij^)^^fA|r.h...l.- We Have Just About Every 1964 MODEL OLDSMOBILE "98{',_"ee"» jefsfari-“f*fl5"i , IMkoiAfE DELIVERY We At© Never (Knowingly) Undersold Houghten & Son ' ''’^“'"i'^DS-RAMI lAMBLi^ Deal THEY'RE LOOKING FOR YOUR WANT AD IN THE Pontiac Press SUBURBAN OLDS "Birminejham! Trades" 100% WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every car listed carriet this guarontee. Take the guesswork o'Ut of buying. Get one of our Certified Used Carsl Bank rates. Xp- . 1963^0,LDS 98 Door Hnrdtops, all power. Four choose Irom. Priced f-— 36 MOS. ON BALANC mel^rthii 196$ Oldt F*5 a 1963 OlbS Cutlass automatic, consoia, white 1963 OLDS f Cdupes.. Three - to choose t Priced from $23*5. CONVERTIBLES 1962 FORD Gnlaxlfr^ Coupe. Power steering, automancz new all the y^ayt ^ ^ , .196V OLDS “98" Holiday Hardtop. Beaullfgl mint gredh with maichinq inferiorl, 1963 STARFIRE Coupe Cadillacs. 1962 OLDS "98" 4-Door Hardtop, full power, and factory alrconditionino. 1961 PONTIAC StarcHief Only 19.60 OLDS Super 8 4-Door Hardtop, full power, s (ine-owner, new car trade. Ut's HARD! to Believe You Can Find Such a Nice Selection of Truly Beautiful Cars / All in Ope Place! See BOB YATES or BOB MARTIN , 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485 ..1980 CHEVROLET wagon . 1893 PO.NTIACS ....... 1958 OLDS 1 .^OLIVER BUICK 1980 CHEVROLET camper . 1980 OLDS hardtop ... 1959 PONTIAC sedan .. 19M STAR CHIEF 4-door ... 1983 ELECTRA "225" .. 1981 VENTURA 2-door . 1982 FALCON 2-door . 1958 BONNEVILLE 2-door . 1957 STAR CHIEF convertible * 595 1981 CHEVY 2-door . ^1195 1982 CATALINA 2-dOOr ...... $2195 1983 CATALINA 2-ddOr hardtop $2595 1982 BEL AIR 4-dOOr . *1895 SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 223 N. Main OL 1-8133 ROCHESTER, MICH. -ABSOLUTELY— NO MONEY DOWN SPOT DELIVERY-JUST MAKE PAYMENTS Car Price A Week Car Price A Week 1958 PONTIAC .$397 $3.14^ 1957 CHEVY $1.72 1957 FORD WAGON ... ,$197 $1-/2 1959 MERCURY ... ....$497 . $3.9^ 1958 FORD ......T7T. .'$29,7 $2.35 1959 PONTIAC .. ..':.$597 $4.72 1959 PLYMOUTH .$497 $3.92 1960 FORD .... . ....$497 $3.92 IN PERSON' OR BY PHONE LIQUIDATION LOT 60 g. TELEGRAPH' FE8^661 , ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER jU ,U/T J "■im: ■T.. lull A,, I t Television Programs- Program! fumlihtd by iloHoni lliftd In thliNaqlumn ara iiibloGt fo chang* wlfhout nolle*, a ^ WjBK.TV Channel4 -- WWJ. TV cimrtn»l 7 ~ WkVz TV Clinnn.t 9 - CKIctonnll 96- i;ilK rbl^TlM: tifKHDAV, j, HMU Governor Vote in ,1 . TWKN'rV.HVVVliiNl "T TONIGHT ft'.m«> isssifmavmwv^s'Mmlf ‘S' iiW (2) (4) News, Weathfu^, Sporty (7) Movlyr "The 40Ui Man." (Ill Prottrnwi) (9) Capt. Jolly and Pop^ (M) American Economy 6t2S (7) Weather, Newa, SportH 6:30 (2) (4) National N«wa (0) Tomb»t<(no Territory r (56) Mental lleultli 7:00 (2) llonneHoy (4) (Color) Weekend (7) Ulfleitian (D) Hat, Mntiteraoii (56) Krench through TV 7:30 (2) Twilight ^no (4) Mr. Novak (7) Combat (0) Movie; "Gentleman Jim." (1042) Errol l'‘lynn, Alexin Smith, Jack Corson, Ward Bond (56) Viet Nan) 8:00 (2) Rec’ Skelton 8:30(4) (Special) Miciilgnn Story (7) McHale’s Navy 9:00 (2) Petticoat Junction ' ^ Tf^r RIchiii I '.none (7) (Color) Greatest Show (()) It Ik Written 9:30 (2) Jack Benny (9) Front Page Challenge 10:00 (2) Garry Moore (4) (Special) (Color) Our Man In Washington (7) Fugitive (9) News Mugazipo 10:30 (9) Quest ^ 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports* 11:25 (9) Movie: “Strange Alibi." (1941) Arthur Kennedy, Howard da Silva 11:30 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Cnrsoij (7) Movie: ‘'Sirocco." (1951) Humphrey Bogart, Marta Toron, Lee J. Cobb 1:00 (2) P^ter Gunn '(4) Best of Groudio 1;15' (7) After Hours WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations ... 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today > (7) Johnny Ginger 7:10 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show 8:30 (7) MoVie: "Family TV Features Life of State Trooper By United l*r«ss Internnllonnl TWILIGHT ZONE, 7:30 p. m. (U) First TV showing of award winning French short subject, "An Occurrejuce nt Owl CrOek HriWgo." a psychologkal drOmn olsnit n landowner who faces hanging nt hands of Insurgent trisips. MU. NOVAK, 7:30 p. |«. (4) Inexperienced sulmlllute teacher hOs troublo with first class nt Jefferson Highs with Barbara Barrie. MICHIGAN STORY, 8:30 p. m. (4) Special telecast explores personal and in-ofessionul life on a siale lr(M»|)er. OUR MAN IN WASHINGTON, 10:00 p. m. (4) Cameras are hK'uscd on bthe>scenos preparations for Emperor Haile Selassie’s visit to the Into President Kennedy, NEWS MAGAZINE, 10:00 p. m. (0) South Vlpt Nam’s new Prime Minister Gei). Nguyen Khnnh is interviewed. dette Colbert, I'^red M«c-Murray 8:45 (56) ICngllsh V 8:50 (............. (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) Movie; "The Bed Danube," (1940) (Purl 1) Walter Pidgeon, Ethpl Barrymore, Peter Ldw-ford (4) Living (9) Kiddy Korner Kar-t(H)ns 9:10 (.50) All Aboard for Reading 9:30 (9) Jack La Lanne 9:35 ( 56) Numerically So 10:00! (4) Say When (9) National School (56) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (7) News (56) Elemehtaify Math 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word ..WordL (7) Girl Talk (9) Chez Helene 10:40 (50) French Lc.sson 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Real McCoys* (4) Concentration (7) Price Is Rigl)t (9) Romper Room 11:10 (56) Let’s Read 11:25 (56) For Doctors Only 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links fpr THIS AND THAT 1 2 3 4 5 6 f” 8 9 10 TT nr ir" 14“ TS” TT ■M sr 21 2T 23 24 1^^ W 27 ■ 2T w ST 5T IT Urn 1 1 W 34“ lI 1 1 w 3eH □ 57 1 w : 1 55“ F n mmm an aia 48 49‘’^ ST 51 ^ 5T §5“ / 8 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love pfbfe (4) (Color) Your First Intpresslon (7) Seven K6 (9) Take 30* 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truthv or Consequences \ (7 Father Knows Mst (9) People in Conflict 12:35 ( 56) Spanish I.«saon \ 12:45 (2) Guiding Light ^ 12:50 (66) Reading lesson 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) Ernie Ford (9) Movie: "Per fee Strangers." (1950) Ginger Rogers, Dennis Morgan 1:10 (56) French l.es.son 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (I) Make Room for Daddy (7) Hollywood Theater 2:00 (2) Password (4) Let’s Make a Deal (56) World in Focus 2:25 (4) News (56) Adventures in Science 2:30 (2) Henne.sey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:35 ( 56) Numerically So 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) General Hospital (56) Spanish Lessqp 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) (jue^for a Day; (9) Friendly Giant , (56) Memo to Teachers 3:45 (9) Misterogers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Tnsilmaster r across / . I Chjstodian / 7 City in Poland / ■ 13, Song bird / n 14 Venerate 15 Baby’s toy . / 16 Lessened 17 Compass pjoint 18 Noise /. 20 Worm/ 21Fei^ 25 Plant anew 28 Nickname for Oklahoma 32/MoUntain nymph 33 Barter^ 34 Trap * ‘ 35 Service group member (ab.) 36 Shouted 38 Western cattle . 39 Sharper 41 — Jdse, Brazil 44 Sturgeon eggs 45 Spanish “gold” 48,Introduce 51 Expung^ 54 Narrate - 55 Distend 56 Hoarded 57 Bowling term (pi.) DOWN 1 Had on si, 2 Brazilian imacaws 3 Ceremony • 4 Period 5 Cloth measure - ■, 6 Required -, 7 Lifting devices - 8 Insurgent (coll.) 9 Erst capital of Burma 10 Whale (zool.) H Native metals 12 Marries 19 That thing 21 Oyster products 22 Ransom 23 Spotted 24 Kid of window 25 Blushing 26 Sea bird 27 Authenticate 29 Church part ' 30 European stream. 3F Soaks flax 37 Moved suddenly 38 Chargers V 40 Artificial language . 41 Eden and Guinness 42 Dill 43 Norwegian capital ... 45 Eskers' 46 Plexus •' ' : \ 47 Poems 49 Auricle,. 50 Route (ab.) 52 Tear ' - , pS Winglike part Answer to Previous Puzzle (7) ObJtipt Is 11:55 (56) Arithmetic for Teachers Ropubltcani Making AJI-Out Bid for Power U.N. Plan Awdifs Cyprus OK UNITED NATION,S, N Y, (AP) ((vpriiH waip exiKicied lo give Us apiirovnl Ma^ to a nbw NEW ORLEANS, ‘l. (AP)-l,oulslanM chooses A new gov-trnor twlay after a eain|)algn IlsUngulshed hy the lUtpuhllcaii parly’s all-out hid for political power. , Char lion H. Lyons Hr., 60, hiaidlag the GOP effort to break the Ihonocrutic monoimiy, said he would campaign riglit down lo the final inimile. ’riiough Lyons ran LoulHbma’s most vigorous GOP race of the century, tlie. Ik'mocrntlc nominee, John.J. McKeltlien, 45, remained tlie oOUR HOU$K VVIWlNa F«OAA ' to money down ... patios ... floor tile furnaces .. . pOrches V .\. garages ... carports ...' additions ... painting . . . wiring . . . plumbing ... siding . . . roofing . . . bujit-in appliances and landscaping. Up to^3,500 with 5 years to pay. Do it yourself or have your dealer make all arrangements. Also home financing loans for swimming pools, carpets and draperies. Visit us tomorrow at qny of our 16 offices or call Bill Johnson at FE 4-0966 and find out just how jsimple a\ horoe improvement loan is. ^ \ BANKIN6 HOURS MALL OFFICE ■—T«legrapb~at Elizabeth Lake Roads OPEN TIL T;30 P.M. WEEKDAYS MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 to 1 Bank Member Federal Depasit In&urance Corporation 16 OFFICES - Downtown PontiOc .. . W. Horen St.... N. Perry St. . . . Walled Lake . . . Keego Horbor. .. Union Lake \ . Milford ... Romeo . . . Lake Orion ... Waterford . . . Mall . . . Woodward ... Rochester... University ' ... County Center and Bloomfield Hills s N. j'. = . I A , A : /' .1/. 1 X. •' f .1 1 ,;','■■^'ONE;COLOR:::= ,Ull. WMihar Bfurtau l■trac••l Kh(ii ToiiliHil ()l«Mr. iiol4 ............. . 320 .lockwig ...................... 08 District Four Hudson........ . . 811 Miles 582 (irbu 517 Bottom ......................... 108 District Five Dugan ......... , .1077 McKcever........................ 474 Burnett 300 Mlllinix :............... 320 Ridgway .................... 301 Ledford ... .145 District Six Wood ......................... 576 Beedle 171 Kirby 143 1‘rasU f 102 Hall ........................ . 08 District Seven Landry . 454 Webb ... 238 ^ Wellbaum........................ 237 Betts 104 Had Been Defeated in 1962 Election by Present Officeholders By DICK SAUNDER.S Pontiac votiM’.s rejected four ingumbenl City Com-missioners yesterday in. a lieavy city primary turnout, Failing lu gala iioininuiioii for reflection were ineiimhcnt . Commissioners Samuel ,1. Whilcrs, Distriel 1; DIek M. Kirby, District 6; Loy L, Ledford, District 5; and Mayor Protem VVinfurd E, Bottom, District 4. The only oilier Incumbent involved in yesterday's prlniary. Mayor Robert A, Landry, rep- Dispensing up-to-thc-niimite election rcsjiilts last night, Pontiac Press personnel hit a peak in answering telephone inquiries between 9 and 10 p.m,, when 581 calls were taken. Nine persons answered an average of 64 eulls eaeli during that hour. resenting District 7, was renominated, outpolling all three of hi.s competitors. " ’ Three former commissioners, who were defeated by present incumbents in 1962, came back to win nominations in their districts. ■ James Neal, chief government j prosecutor, began the final arguments yesterday. ! He charged Hoffa and the oth- j ers participated in “one of the j greatest assaults on the jury j system this country has never known. ^ .'erg began the grim task today Defense lawyer James E.' recovering and identifying 85 Haggert pictured the stocky la-1 Lake Tahoe plane crash vie bor leader as the victim of “a h**''’® as this tmy western Ne^ Grim Identification Task Begins in Tahoe Cra$h THE NOMINEES They were Wesley J. Wood, ousted by Kirby in 1.962; John A, Dugan, ousted by Ledford two years ago; and Floyd P: Miles, who was ousted by Bot-«.tom irr i960 and defeated in a I comeback attempt in 1962. I Landry, 50, of 47 Center garnered 454 voles. The unofficial results put Curtis L,. Webb, 30, of 294 Judsbn on the April 20 ballot as Lan-, dry’s opponent. Webb tallied 2.38 votes. MINDEN, Nev. (AP)—Work- idents located six miles east of the crash site and seven miles south of Carbon City, the .state foul, filthy plot” conceived in a toym opened^its doors and I^uisiana jail cell by “an un-i kitchens to relatives of the trustworthy liar” who becamej the government’s chief witness. China Backed N. Unit The 81 passengers and four crew members died Sunday in the crash of a Paradise Airlines Constellation against a capital. The fire station became an iri-formation center, the Carson Valley Improvement Club became a morgue and Douglas C 0 u n t'y Courthouse became headquarter.s for recovery for U- In Today's Press Spy Report Red defector’s story reportedly led to arrest --PAGE 19. Kleiner was midway through his arguments when the court adjourned yesterday at the end of 4'/i hours of explanation by Democratic and Republican members of the Legislative Apportionment Commission. GENEVA (AP) - France today demanded the admission of Communist China to the United Nations World Realth Organization (WHO). ‘Copal Rift ' U. S., Panama near settlement - PAGE 10. Cyprus Plan for U, N. force awaits Makarios okay — PAGE 27. Area News ...............15 Astrolo0...............9i' Bridge ...................» Comics .........(K Editorials.........« Markets .’■‘jSjl \ Obituaries .. - ■ 21 Sports - - -W-19 Theaters “ \ 8 TV & Radio Plains 27 . Wllsoh, Earl .... .. .27 Women’s Pages . .. .1143 ''’4. !" Sharp disagreement centered on the court’s consideration of the Democratic “one man, one vote” plan that RepublicansTCO»'' tend is improper under the Michigan Constitutlbn. POPULATION BASIS The plan, proposed by'Kleiner and his fellow Democrat, Richard Austin of Detroit, calls for 38 Seqate districts set up on ja strict population basis. Republicans, with former Gov.'Wilber Bnicker and William Hanna of Muskegon making the major statement, contended the Austin-Kleiner plan would fail to meet requirements of the constitu-. tion. jHanna argued if the Democrat-jic plan is accepted, it could, by 11970, turn over control of th^e j Senate to three heavily-popula-[ted counties — Wayne, Oakland 1 and |Macomb, . ^ ' j j The French announcement on the opening day of the annual WHO assembly indicated that France will take a similar position in the U.Ni ifien-eral Assembly and in all organizations affiliated with the United Nations. f While the bodies were carried rut, . Federal Aviation Agency and Civil Aeronautics Board investigators were to examine the crash scene, in an attempt to lofty, snow-covered peak on a >)etirn why the plane crashed. See Picture, Page 2 flight schedule from San Jose, Calif, to the gambling and winter sports, center on the south shore of Lake Tahoe. The path for recovery operations was cleared by a'' bulldozer and crew which followed an old logging road, then pushed through rocks and snow to the' crash site. Relatives dnd friends of the victims thronged into Minden, a Basque-German town of 550 res- The victims, all Californians and mostly ' from the Salinas and San Jose areas, were Jiead-ed for a day at Nevada gambling casinos when the plane was caught in a blinding snowstorm and crashed. However, Emmett S. Welt-baum, 58, of 269 Seward polled 237 votes. He announced shortly after the returns were in that he would ask for a recount. The city clerk said today that a recount would be con^ ducted by the County Board of Canvassers and once started, "shouldn’t! take, much more than an hour.” T. WARREN FOWf-ER ROLLIE L. JONE.S District Two ALLAN J. DENHAM ROBERT C. IRWIN District Four LESLIE H. HUDSON FLOYD P.^MILES District Five TO CER'nFY VOTE The City Board of Canvassers will meet at 4 p.m. today to certify the final vote. After that, Wellbaum will formally request the recount. In three of District 7’s six precincts, the total number of voters reported by election officials differed from the total (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) District Seven JOHN A. DUGAN ^ RQBERT K. McKEEVER District Six French* delegate Eugene’Au-jaleu made the announcement as the assembly debated a So-| viet proposal to recognize ‘ the j Peking regime as the rightful 1 representative of China in the | 110-member health organization.! commuters th It was the first time any j morning, major international-body hasi Fog Slows Area Drivers faced a challenge tp the Chinese Nationalist delegation since France recognized Red China on Jan. 28. ^ Every WHO assembly since the' Communists took over the Chinese mainland in 1949 has opened with a demqnd by the Soviet bloc and neutralist Afri-cah-Asian countries that Red China replace Nationalist China in the organization. ii ■ • -1 I, f i. Mostly cloudy ,and colder with occasional rain is .tonight’s forecast. Temperatures wiU fall to near 30 then climb to near 45 tomorrow with a chance of rain. Clearing and a little colder is the outlook for Thursday. The thermiuneter reading in downtown Pontiac, at 1 p.m. was 54. The low before 8 a m. was 40. ■■■■.. Uii FREDERICK H. BEEDLE WESLETf ll. WOOO J 1 * .^iii i;;rf Y\| 'Ill*)' iVA'n-, \x, *1^ .V,- ' ' ' jritit rOKfme HUtss. 'yitKMi>AY. maiujJI u, win*' i ^leiwa Severely Mauled by Reds TAN CHAU, South Viet Naim (AP),~ Communist guerrillas severely mauled two crack Vietnamese airborne battalions Uiday, infioting the heaviest Usualtles on'government fore.es lit a alngle engagement In monllts, A IJ.ST. mlvlser was among the dead. In an hoitr long battle wltlcli one U.8. officer descrllxHl m the "damnedest fln^flglM I have seen alncn* World War II," IIS government trrHtps were wounded and IS killed, Including an American captain advising iilrborhe battalion. Vietnamese authorlt'i<‘s claim more than KM) Viet (’ong guerrillas were killed In the engage^ ment, whhdi Itegmi sisni after dawn. Hut American adviners at the scene could not confirm the report. T(M)K PLACE 'The battle, tmtk place In Kien Phuong Province hcslde the Mekong KIver. barely 2.(KKI yards from (h<> Cambodian border. The airborne b«llall«oa were searching for a guerrilla battalion which was known to bi> operating In the border area. The guerrillas apparently opened up on the flanks of the paratroopers as, they approached a wide canal. They smashed the Ilne.H with mortars, recolless rifles and automatic weapons. This was the second time In a week- that Communist units had boldly attacked elite government forces In the region. Last Thur.s(tay at lx>ng Hinh, south of Saigon, till* Viet Cong inflicted 00 casualties on a marine battalion. In both actions the government was carrying the war into ' enemy terrain. Today’s engagement came after the two battalions had moved into the region by night., Vletnanjesc planes launched several air-.slrikos and claimed scores of (he guerrillas were killed, hut these rc|H)rts could hoLjhe confirmed by ground count, American iwlvisers said. After breaking off the fight, the Communlats were rejKirted to Have lieadml toward Cambodia] U.8. hellcoptera could not fly In because of a rule prohibiting operation of U.8. aircraft closer than three miles to the border. EVACUATED WOUNDED An American plane evacuated inosl of the wounded from an Inland airsirip sontli of the battle area. The killing of the U.S. captnln Increased American combat deaths In Viet Nam to 113. Vietnamese sources said he was with forward elements attacking guerrilla positions when he was shot. His identification was withheld. New Setback Hits King Paul ATHENS, (irpece — Another medical complication, urinary tnsjhie, beset ailing King Paul of (Jreece today. The development was disclosed In a medical bulletin on the 6Z-year-old monarch, wifo already had developed a blood clot In his right leg and another in his left lung. "Since yesterday," the bulletin .said, "his Majesty has been .showing progressive difficulty in urinating. Otherwise his condition remains unchanged." Tile bulletin did not say what was the cause of the new trouble, Hut it decpenwl fears for the life of the JJreok ruler, who underwent .surgery for a stomach ulcer two Weck.s ago. iQcArfhui' in Hospifel for Testing WASHINGTON (AP) - Gen. Douglas MacArt^ur, the old soldier hero, was undergoing tests l0|(lay at the Army's Walter Heed Hospital for "alKlomlnal Vomplalrits.*' Hospital officials refused to say how serious his condition was, and announced that no information would Ihi available until the examinations were cmnpleled and evaluated. ()lher sources said the general would Ik* treated for Jautidlcc— a yellowing of the: skin that can lie associated with various aliments, including hepatitis. The general, A4, did not ap-p(>ar to he In a(‘utc pain Monday when he arrived after a flight from New York, where he has lived since 1051. LOST WEIGHT MacArthur, looking as tliough he recently had lost weight climbed from the military plane and walktHl to a limousine which took him to the hospital. Arriving at the side cntrartcc to the mairf building, MacArthur walked rcsoluttly up a slight Incline, paused for photographers, then entered tin; elevator which took him to the five-room, third-floor "VIP" suite. This Is the suite occupied by former President Dwight D. Elsenhower when he underwent a serious abdominal operation several years ago, and by a host of other famous persons, many of them foreign dignitaries. After a brief luncheon, the ex-aminatious were begun, the hospital .said. Reporters glimpsed MacArthur, dre.ssed in pajamas and bath robe, as his wheel chair was shoved into an elevator on the third floor, apparently qn his way to an Examination room. V0fers Oust Four Incumbents (Continued From Page One) number of votes recorded on voting machines. Spowlver, th^HSlcM said this is not unusual, as machines occasionally skip digits when recording a ballot. Another close vote came in District 2, wh^rc voters nominated Robert C. Irwin, 34, of 435 W. Iroquois with 544 votes, and Allan J. Denham, 49, of 93 Oriole with 398 votes. Dcnhaiiii edged a former may- or, Philip It. Sauer, 55, of 59 Monroe by four votes. Sauer tallied 394. 'Sauer, however, dIsfnisMd any thought of a recount in short order. •GOOD LUCK’ “I’m satisfied," he said. “I think we got two very good men and I wish them all the luck In the world. I think the town needs them;’’ There was no primary in District 3 because only two candidates filed (or nomination. Incumbent Commissioner William II. Taylor and Sam Gabriel will face each other in Ike'- ApirH^20 general municipal election. While four incumbents were losing yesterday three former conjmissioners were winning nominations. In District 6, Wood, 57, of II N! Sanford was polling a majority of all the votes cast in his district, where five candidates were vying for nomination. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly cloudy today with occasional light rain or drizzle, turning a little colder, high 37 to 45. Cloudy and colder tonight with occasional rain, low 30 to 36. Wednesday Jnostly cloudy and little change in temperature with rain, high 37 to 45. Variable winds 5 to 10 miles. The outlook for Thursday, clearing and a little colder. Today In Pontiac .Lowest temperature proceding Direction: Variable- ■ IS Tuesday at 6:25 p. Lowest temperature ......... .. y... Weather; Sunny 1" One Year Ago In Pontiac d Lowest 1 Date In 92 Years AjbJijuerqUt ^Ismarck Chicago ,40 n Washington NATIONAL WEATHER — Generally fair weather is forecast tonight in the Atlantic states except for some drizzle , in_ northern New England. Snow and snow flurries are fore^.. cast for the upper Mississippi Valley and the central Plains and showers indhe southern Plains Md the Central Mississippi Valley. It will rain along the Pacific coast from Washington, to Northerri California and light' snow in the northern Rockies. It will be mild in the Atlantic states. It will be . colder the Plains states, the north and central Missis-sippi^Valley and the Rocky Mountain region. I.UCKY l‘AIIU-r)()an Meeka (left) and Tim WilHOii, two weekending wkleri who inlnaed their flight Sunday, read head-linen telling of the tragic crash of the craft near I,ake Taboo yesterday morning; The pair wanted to fly together, and dc^ elded against the flight when they discovered only one seat remained, Pilot Lands Crippled Plane on'Seat-of-PanIs'Instincts PATUXENT, M(l, (41 - It’s just like your reaction in an automobile wreck," test pilot Charles F, Fisher said today, describing how he safqly landed a H52 bofnber whi(;h had lost most of its tall fin with a crew of four aboard. “You really don’C have time to react. You operate as a fum-fion of Instinct or training. Emotions all come later.’! Fisher, 36-year-old civilian employe of the Boeing Co., took the controls of the big, swept-wing jet when it, met .severe turbulence at 14,000 feet on a test mi.ssion last Jan, 10. Fi.sher, who was in command of the mission, praised the other three crewmen, also Boeing civilian employes Richard V. Curry, pilot; Leo Coers, copilot, and Jim Pittman, navigator, all of Wichita, Kan. VERY PROUD “I’m very, very proud of this crew and I’m very, veryjpfoud of this airplane," Fisher Ufld, the As.sociated Press in an interview. Fisher said rtic plane hit the turbulence near Sangre de Cristo Mountain in Southeastern Colorado. “Dick (Curry) was flying in the pilot’s seat and I was-silting in the right (copilot’s) seat. 1 assuined command of it at the encounter (with turbulence). VOTES GARNERED Wood and Frederick H. Bee-dle, 40, of 689 E. Pike won nomination. Wood had 576 votes and Beedle, 171. Kirby finished third with 143 votes. In District 5, Dugan, 55, of 363 Nelson romped to victory with 1,077 votes. Also nominated was Robert R. McKeever, 38, of 442 Lowell who was second highest vote-getter with 474.’ Ledford was last among the six candidates with only 145 votes. There were 2j716 votes cast in the district. DISTRICT 4 Leslie H. Hudson, 41, of 361 Gallogly and Miles, 55, of 160 W. 'Columbia were nominated in District 4. Hudson polled 811 votes and Miles, 582. Bottom was low man with 168 votes. In District 1, the race was tight up to the last moment, with Rollie L. Jones, 45, of 212 •Bondale and T. Warren Fowler Sr.', 57, of 59 Lake winning nomination. EARLY LEAD Jones built up an early Jead and maintained it to end up with 570 votes. Fowler finished strong and polled 530 votes. Whiters, the incunrbent appointed to fill the term of Mil-ton R. Henry when Henry resigned la$t month, was third with 489 votes. Voter interest was highest in District 1, with roughly 47 per ^ent of the district’s voters turning out to vote. About 43 per cent voted in District 2, with a 38 per cent turnout recorded' in Districts 4 and 5, and a 36 per cent'tumout in Districts 6 and 7. We didn’t have a lot of altitude over the peaks themselves—about 1,000 feet-which were over our left wing. BRIEF ENCOUNTER It was a very brief encount-seven-eight seconds. The teamwork, coordination and discipline was most apparent in the first hour after the encounter, when we didn’t have a direct assessment of damage.” Fisher, a former Air Force pilot, said the incident happened when “the sun was shining, and it was a clear day.” "I'm proud of this airplane for surviving," he said. Asked if any o/ the crew was Injured, Fisher laughed and replied: "Only our psyches.” 'Facts Show U.S. Districts Are Illegal' (Continued From Page One) Stephen J. Roth and Talbot Smith — said their “majority’ felt that allegations by plaintiffs Donald A. Calkins and Karl J, Jacobs "make out a prima facie showing” that Michigan’s 1963 apportionment act is uncorlstitu-lional. NO BREAKDOWN The judges’ statement did not disclose which of the two jurists took that position. Calkins and Jacobs, residents of suburban Dearborn and teacher^ at Henry Ford Community College In that city, charged that variance qf populations in the 19 congressional districts amounted to discrimination in violation of the Constitution. Their case is an amended complaint to aq original case they brought against 1962 districting.. • - Since then, Michigan has been given a 19th additional seat in Congress because of a population Increase. Calkins and Jacobs are represented by attorney Theodore Sachs. Sachs also is counsel for Michigan AFL-CIO President Scholle in a case challenging the constitutionality of Michigan’s legislative districting. This case also is before Justices Smith, O’Sullivan and Roth. ludge Falls III in l?uby's Trial ' ilV'/ 2 Jurof'ft NmcI«cI to Haar Murdar Caia DALLAS^(AP)-Dlstrlct Court Judge Joe E, Brown, presiding at the murder trial of Jack Ruby, became III and waa sent home today by his doctor. However, another judge took his place. Judge Brown aaki from his home, “I’ve got an awfully hud cold and the doctor told me to stay In bed." The judge said Judge J. Frank Wllaoii, uiiolher judge of a court dealing In crtniinul cases, probably would take Brown’s place. There was no Indication how long Judge Brown, 65, would be away from the case, which today was atill In the jury selection stage after two weeks and two days. ROARING DISPUTE A rqoring dispute over a "fact sheet on epilepsy" and charges of efforts to "contaminate prospective juroi\s delayed jury selection yesterday. The total persons ckamlned for the jury goes 'to 150 this morning when hearings resume. Eight men and two women have been accepted, leaving two ju)--ors to he found. Ruby is on trial for the Nov. 24 shooting of Lee Harvey Oswald, accused assassin of President Kennedy, in Dallas. Dlst. Atty. Henry M. Wade says he will demand death in the electric chair for Ruby. DEFENSE PLEA Ruby’s attorneys will plead that he suffers from psychomotor epilepsy and was temporarily Insane when he killed 0.swald. Thu.s, a pamphlet issued by the National Epilepsy League and distributed outside the courtroom, brought cries of "gro.s.se.st conspiracy to obstruct justice,” "contempt of court," and "trying to contami-hate prospective jurors” from Ruby’s chief counsel, Melvin M. Belli, Monday. He demanded a mistrial and .said he is going to use “all my ingenuity” to get thi;ee persons Jailed t^ay. The uproar, which delayed questioning of jury candidates, began when the pamphlets with a covering letter jappeared in the courtroom. They had been given to newsmen. Birmingham Area News 1963 Building Valuation Flearly Double Over '62 BIRMINGHAM - Construction In Birmingham during 1063 nearly doubled in valuation over the preceding year, the City Commission was told last night. Normally the annual rc|iort of the building inspoctor Is anhmltted to the commission as a routine mattor, but be-cuuse of “the tremendous building Ihcrense” City Manager L. It. (fare said he believed It wns worthy of comment. Ho noted that in buildings from I9<10 to 1962, totnl estimated cost ran from $3.3 million to $3.4 while last year it jumped to $6.8 million. Gore said the number of permits did not show a sizable increase, but the total cost of the building permits has risen from $15,000 to $26,600. MULTIPLE KESIDENTH The largest Incronse In valuation wns in multiple family residents from $303,900 In 1962 for 40 units to last year’s valuation of $2.9 million for 258 units. The other sizable Increase was In the business units, where the valUilttoni jumped from $.369,000 In 1062 to $1.3 million In 1963. lie noted specifically that the new Birmingham House Motel tower at Hunter and Maple has a valuation of about $400,000. Due to the considerable i'ush of business last year, Gare said, some permits were held up as long ns three weeks before processing could be completed. Sandra Sarncs, a 19-year-old blonde from Bloomfield flllls, reigned as Snow queen at Northern, Michigan University last weekend. Sandra, a sttphomorc at Olivet College, was selected over nine other candidates rep- 19th Hopefuls View Ruling on Districting resenting other colleges and universltlea to reign at the windup of Northern’s winter carnival. 8lie Im tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs, D»w«ll F. Borhos, NKH) KIngsgate. Family altitudes will bo explored at a meeting tomorrow niglil for Blrmingliam |)uronts of preschool-age children. The 8 p.m. program at West-'hester Elementary S c h e u I vlll Include a film entitled ‘Roots of Ilupplness.” This will be Hie tlilrd in a series of four disi'usslon meetings sponsored by tlio principals and visiting teacher of Plen’e ntul Westcliester Sdiools In cooperation wllli tlic Parent Education Associates. Wilson Ends Capital Visit Calls Talk With LBJ Enjoyable; Frank WASHINGTON (APj-Brlllsh Lal)or parly leader Harold Wilson cndfl his Washington visit today after having wh(U he called "a very good, frank talk” with President Johnson. He declitUHl to spell out ju.sl what llioy discussed Monday, but told reporters he couldn’t think of any Important .subjects they hadn’t touched on. “We had a very enjoyable talk," he-said., "It was' very frank. There werh no difficulties of communication or lack of words." NEWS CONFERENCE Wli.son holds a news .conference today in the British Embassy then leaves the capital to receive an honorary degree from Bridgeport University in Connecticut. He arrived here Saturday. 'Russia Has Quit Buying U.S. Grain' (Continued From Page One) he had several bills on new districts ready to be thrown into the hopper if the present districts are blocked. Wilson, who would become prime minister if tlie Labor >arty wins the forthcoming Brit-sh election, said his trip here had two purposes: to bring himself up to date on American thinking and to answer any questions put to him. NEW YORK (AP) - Soviet purchases of United States wheat have quietly ended because the Soviet Union has decided it has enough grain, the New York Times said today. American wheat traders in Moscow have been told that the Soviet Union does not plan to buy more wheat at this time from the United States, “or any one else for that matter,” the story added. The Times also reported there is a good chance that Russia will seek United States wheat when the results of the 1964 Soviet crop are in. A fourth GOP candidate in the new 19th district — George F. Taylor — is in Phoenix, Ariz., for a prosecuting attorneys’ meeting. Democrats have no announced candidates yet. Roberts said he still thought the present districting was "one of the best i|) the country.” U.S. Gals Cross Desert Sahara Hitchhikers^ ALGIERS (AP)-Five girls in the U. S. Peace Corps have completed a hitchhiking trip of almost 4,000 miles through five A f r,i c n countries and across the bleak Sahara. I “It was a wonderful trip. We had no difficulty at all,’’ one of them reported. They traveled by jeep, passenger trucks, an oil tanker truck, sheep trucks—and the last 400 miles in^4he stylish luxury of a taxi. The girls are teachers at Liberian schools in the area of Monrovie. They are Barbara Prikkel, 22, the Bronx, N. Y.; Barbara Doutnch, 26, Kirkland, Wash.; Barbara Krai, 24, San Lorenzo, Calif.; Geraldine Markos, 23, McKeesport, Pa.; and Evelyn VoUgh, 24, ,Scottddle7:Pa., a University of Iowa graduate. They left Monrovia Jan. 12 and arrived in Algiers Saturday. They will leave Algiers Thursday by plane for Casablanca where they will take a connecting plane for Monrovia tjj go back to work. Miss Vough made a rough calculation that transportation had cost each of them about $75, and that total expenses had been about $300 each. This included food, hotels when they could find such luxuries, and souvenirs bought along the way. I 1 { “The closer we got to, Algiers, the more.„expensive it was,” Miss Vough said. TRANSPORTATION "The only real problem we had was to'find/vehicles to fake us omto the next stop, and then w a i t i n g,” Miss Vough said. “AS soon as we got to a town, we’d check in with the police station and other local officials to find out what the possibilities were. They knew, because they trol all traffic in th^ “It wasJkoCl^ day and cold by^i^t in the desert,’’ -HMiss Vough continued. “We got all the extreme^ We slept two nights on the sand at the side of the road, and one night on the floor of a dilapidated shelter left behind by the French Army., “But it was a roof and four walls and we didn’t com-plaih.” After starting from Monrovia with only a few cans of tuna fish and sardines, the girls ate the local dishes, buying bread and tomatoes and ahything^ else that looked tasty. Asked for his evaluation of Johnson, the Labor party leader said: “I felt the Western Alliance and the United States are ip good hands." It more closely conformed to the Supreme Court’s standards than those of most states, he said. Wilson wouldn’t he drawn into a discussion of British politics but did say he thought the British election would be held soon, rather than in the fall. Although Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home could, put the voting off until fall, there have been reports it may be held in June. POPULATION RANGE Except for the Upper Peninsula, Hobe'rts said, all the stale’s districts are within 20 per cent of the 411,000 population average per district. Oakland County’s two districts are both below the average. The 18th — formerly the entire county, biit now just its southeast corner south of Pontiac and east qf Inkster Road had a 19M population of 382,526, or 7 per cent below the average. The ,19th — the rest of Oakland plus all of Livingston County — had a 1960 population of 346,290, or 16 per cent below. SECOND SMALLEST Roberts said the cre- ated to fit in tbe^ilew district the state,>peCeived because of increases reflected in census — was the state’s second smallest district (next to the Upper Peninsula at 306,094). ’ Bqth Oakland County districts were* shaped with future- population growth in mind. Opinions differ,'however, on whether such a cri-IterloU is legally permissible, i Previously underrepresented, like most of America’s, subur-/ban areas, the county now tends Ito be overrepresented. Detroit’s 13th District has the largest population of the, state' 19. At 473,114, it i$ 15 per cent above the 411,000 average. The Supreme Court, however, has set precise-guidelines terms of percentage variations from the average. LovaasCase Gets Report An Oakland County Probate , Court judge was to take testimony today on a petition to.com-mit Daniel Lovaas, 15-year-old admitted knife slayer of a Birmingham schoolgirl, to a state mental hospital. Two psychiatrists were report to Probate J ' ^ aid E. Adams sanity Of the Lovgarb^, who has ad-killing under the of, a “truth serum" drug. ' < The doctors were to give their diagnoses and opinions as to whether Daniel caa.be successfully treated. At a Feb. 25 Juvenile Court hearing, they agreed with a court psychologist thqt the boy was psychotic. ADMITTED SLAYING In certificates filed with the mental heUlth commitment petition, the doctors disclose4-that Daniel admitted the fatal stabbing of 14-year-old Naficy Jean. Jones as she walked to school in Birmingham the morning of Jam 24; * They described the boy as having homicidal fantasies, and indicated the killing resulted frhm an impulse. ■ The commitment petition wap filed by the boy’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lovaas Jf., of 1042 Smith, Birmingham. 1 r\ Ai- •'//I 'vt |i,. , V ' r " »'-4; 'i' if* ^‘i/i' ’ ^1 ^ 4 » .'V ' ws jVV ^fPl^ fifswfi’' and Finance 1 MARKETS The following are top pricea covering aelea of locally grown piiKluce by growera and aold by them hi wholeaale paoltnge lota. Quotatlona uro furnlahed by the Detroit Bureau of Mprketa aa of Monday. Produce NISW YORK (AP) ~ Steela, airoraft and utility 1 a a u e a allowed atrengih in a mixed atock market twioy. Trading waa moderately active. Dtllcloui, Ooldfiii bu, AniilH, JunalPion. hu. , Applaiii Mrlntiiih, bu. AMPlH. Nbrihtrji IPVi bu, ., . AppIPi, Hlbblb.BSO, bu.. „....... curly. Ik •d, bu. carrolti toppn Calary. Ronl HnriPridMi. pK. bi(iil. l Mk», kh. >OlftOM, 29 lb. I >ol«to«i, » lb. b Ipdlihui. mack Rhubarb, hothouaa, t Squaih, Bullprcup, liu............... , „ kquaih, autlarnut. bu........... ■'J Huuaih. Oallclouii bu, ----------- ' ■ j.W 2!oo tiuuaih, Oallclouii n;st "fsa Market Trade Mixed Steel, Aircroft Stocks Strong Admits Killing Three in Family Probing iittw high ground, the market moved (•aulionaly. 'niere were few galna of u point or more and quite u few fractional loaera. (;igarelle atocka allowed little trend. Motora, oHa, rallrooda and metula proaented a mixed picture. , IIF;y>INO HAND ; steela were helpwrby contln* ued atrengih In ordering and n rlalng pnaiuctlon trend, with output iilgher for a ninth conaec-ullve lime laal week. The ANaoclal«>d Preaa average of <10 atocka hit a new high again Monday rlalng .« to 298.0, Pricea alao were mixed on the American .Stock lOxchangc, Aerojet waa up 'M at 38'A and Broe/,e Corp. waa higher by '/< i al O’h, Amorican Stock lExcK. eiaurpt pO*r dpcbnpl puliiln prp piwhlhi New YORK liaa admitted llie | ax kllling of Ida fulhcr, mother | and aiater in Decatur, III. Michael Deo (iuml)iill, ohjexit of a nationwide alarm hroad-cHNt after the mutilated bodlea were discovered Monday, wpa picked ui> Monday niglit aa he hitchhiked along U.S. 1, near thla aouth Florida town, MUSTANO LOOSI5 Ford Motor (!o.;a new model car, the Mnalang, attracted little alien "tlon aa Itiliadc lla that uiipcnrancc yealer. day, Though the model la not due lor Inlro” AP PhMbflli ductlon until April, thla convertibla teat model waa caught In a parking lot. Ford haa luit releaaed apeclflcatlona. The Dearlmrn planU will produce the car atarllng March 9. May Go Up Poultry and Eggs lOIT POULTRY Pi—Prlct» p»W hlo. I quullly II l•n« '1(-lVl llghi v«r 9 Ibi. «•! »/ robilbrt ov«r . . nil (ry»r« 3-4 Ibl. While* W-20. DBTROIT aOOl 'aII«S''^w DStROIT (API-Bm prlcM paid J^fiAllladCh 1. loian al Dalroll by flr»| racalvari (In'iAlilart Sir* ludina U.S.) I AIIIiCIiaI , Whilai aradt A lumbo 34-42i aatri Alum Ud itraa34 3*( laroa .l3'.Y-37i medium Alcoa 1,20 Browrr* grad* A •xira large 34-39) lAmAIrllnes i arge 33'/»-34) medium 30-30V}) checke » lAm tm 2 CHICAGO BUTTER, BOOS I^T.-^Yan 2 CHICAGO (API -Chicago Wercanllli AElPw I EKchenge-Butler eieadv) «Sole*ele buy- A i.vr. .ie.i7ii« imrhenneiti 9'A ftcura AA t/'/tt NiW YOrtK (AP) PoMowlno li • Hit i VorV*'«k•k•5^hl;Ty«^0%'^^lr orevhd 1,30 I . Orumn ,I.M I —A— loilOII 1.40 I talei Net 1»U ‘" (hdi.) High — ABC Van .40 4 13'/< )pe nant ..... Mr Rad 2.90 dIagCp llg .......... Vo \ h hzi 1 eon «*« 6H . ■ 4 47M. 471/4 47'/« J4 3 4l'/k 4l'/» 4l'/k C 2 474* 474* 4744 - '* ’1 '11^ 'lif l?r;iTi TTo" ‘V4T 4?'!! 43*‘'^t 2I 1 - lo'/i 10'.* \0Vt 1 '4 inu price* unthangad) n A 97lf») VO 0 94'/*) Sr S. «) i. 19 C SI’Ar ^ AA/\#T gggi aa4ler) who|a*ala buylrm price* baoar^orade’ A wh!l« inedlumi 30'/4) aiandaidi 30) dime* 27'/» A Sm a 4s 547 947 4 2IA Taalron 1.40 3 43 134* .93H |.44« i3 731* ^ l 1^: I 971* . 974* 574* + 4* ’ 224* Police Sgf. William R, Hamilton aaid Damhrlll waa armed witli a platol and a knife hut did not realar iarrcal, Hamilton aaid the youth seemed shaken up and volunteered that he had done "a‘terrible Uilng." AWOl, FROM POST Hamilton said fiambrill told him he had been absent without official lenve from his out-4I I'll nl San Diego Marine Corp.s Recruit Depot, San Diego, Calif, since P’eb, 22. "He said he eouldn’t oat and sleep qnd do as he wanted, so he ran away," Hamilton reported. of the pull toward higher In-. ' I 1 lip 4)«i » CDum riu i. - ", ,, ii,,u i_ no Un-est raUiK shipild he lesle The next tew weeks The British’action, especially j should tell how the American If followed by other European economy and banking and sC; other end of the rope is reluc-i nations where inflation is be-|curlly markets will react, lance of government planners to 1 DAWSON James May said murder war; Ldered by the Bank of Eng-ranls were issued for (.arnbrm ^ But Some Waii Street I credit and security dealers al-(lamhi ill, 49, his w fe, Lileen. ,„ik of the nrosnests that Auto Produ^ Totals Set Rprd^lor February If™ i . IV A 11 ready talk of the prospests that i 46. and their daughter. Anna | mi Belle, 13, were fqund. (K:CURRED FRIDAY May said (Jambrill was In the Decatur area Thursday afternoon. The slayings are believed ! to have occurred Friday. The Gambrills had one other child, an 8-year-old boy who is In a state school for the mentally retarded, In Decatur, a neighbor of, Mrs. Gambrill said Mlclw^ was angry because his parents reTused to help him get out of the Marine Cprps. The auto- , ,, ,,mptlv produced domestically. Pontiac Motor Division today said February was the second best production month In Its history with 64,366 Pontlacs and Tempers coming off assembly The Federal Reserve never,lines, telegraphs its punches; It won’t say when, if ever, it will raise cent (rotfi^i per cent to halt overmtpanslQ^n of llic economy thpre and tlie threat of infla-flon born of a British lax cut last year. the rate to which" most other short-term interest charges are tied. So the dealers just guess. And the yields on some shortterm debts already have risen a little in aYiticipalion. January was the all-time high •month with 68,462 units. 'Blind Landing Caused Crash' INNSBRUCK (UPI) -The commission investigating the Alpine crash of a British airliner that killed 83 persons Saturday said today the pilot tried to land without instruments in weather conditions that made such landing impossible. The commission, in a preliminary, report issued at Vienna, saifT there was no Indication of aiiy technical fail- The- Federal Reserve has other weapon.s in controlling the amount of credit and influencing the size of interest charges. One is to increase or lower the amount of re.servcs the member banks must keep with it. This gives them either less or more funds they can lend, regulating the supply of credit in terms of current demand. Another is to enter the government securities market and buy or sell. This, tPo, either builds up or decreases the amount of bank deposits which can be used for extending: credit. The tighter the supply of llendable funds the higher inter-; est rates are likely to go, But it said , that Edward Williams, pilot of the Bristol Brit-, tania which clashed near Inns- bruck, tried to land in cloudy weather without navigational aids. The report «aid Innsbruck Airport bad no radar or other landing “ aids and must be approached visually, Meanwhile, Austrian mountain . Some are betting . that the Federal Reserve will do nothing for the time being. This theory Is that the board will wait to see what effect the last week’s Spark Plug chief Elected Veep of General Motors Martin J, Caserio, general BIG THREE The Big Three — (general tors, Ford and Chrysler —- with an assist from Checker, pro-' duced 651,442. units. ^American Motors, which has not yet reported'its production figures, was expected to raise the level past the 1955 mark. GM posted a February car production record with a total of 391,398 units. The total for the first two months of the year, 797,961, also was a new record. Both of the old records were recorded during 1963. GM also set a truck production record for the first two months of the year with a total of 118,365 assemblies. During (February, truck production totaled 56,616. -asl year the February truck production figure was 88,965 and for the first two months of the year production was 184,643. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I bought Republic National Life and it went up although reJiorUng lower earnings. I hold General Tire, which has not moved in a year; and Arizona Public Service, which has gone down although both show increased earnings. If there a lesson for me to learn here?” H. G. production I came to :ars and trucks during A) You’re an alert young man, and"! cOnrunend you for it. The only lesson to be learned is that the market is always looking far ahead. Republic National Life reported lower earnings for' the first half of 1963 because a nonrecurring gain was included hi the comparable 1962 period. Aside from this, earnings from operations a n rf investments should actually have been better in 1963 and will probably be so again in 1964. Arizona Public Service will probably show a decline in eam-j ings in 1964 because of lower Ford’s 196,760 cars and February, an increase.of 15 per cent more than the same month year. : THREE RECORDS The company said it posted three records during the month. Comet production of 17,646 was the highegt for> any February; Thunderbird production of, 11,135 was a high for February and truck production of 39,527 also established a high for the month. ' credits for interest during construction. The market is discounting this-fact. General Tire’s revenues come largely frotp controlled! Aerojet-General, . operating entirely in defense business. Here, too, the market is discounting some cutbacks in that area. Ford said its monthly production was affected by clos- police continued their search for manager of the AC Spark Plug j mg of the Dearborn assembly more bodies buried in. the plane wreckage. Newi in Brief Herbert C. Wilcox, 31, an attendant at the Tulsa Gas station, 7pl S. Saginaw, reported to Pontiac police he was robbed oD $38 by a gunman shortly after midnight today. . An electric razor was stolen in a break-in at the Betjiel. United Church of Christ, 109 Mariva, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. Rummage Sale; All Saints Church, March 6,10 a.m,—^adv. Division in Flint, Was elected a vice president of GCner^Jjlo- j tors Corp. yesterday. Caserio will continue to head the division, according to the announcement [from the board of directors in New York. new vice president joined in 1937, remaining in various engineering and executive posts until 1958, when he was named general manager of the Delco Radio Division at Kokoipo, Jnd. He continued at Delco until his recent appointment as AC general manager, Caserio is a 1936 graduate .of Michigan College of Mining and Technology, plant for the month for bhangeoVer for productioq of the 1964V4 Mustang. The plant will reopen March 9. when the changeover is completed. Chrysler’s February production of 91,829 cars Was the highest since 1960 when it totaled 108,952 units. During the same month last year, Chrysler’s car production was 76,080. Checker turned out 982 cars to add to the record total for the month. TRUCK TOTAL The Big Three produded a total of 104,847 trucks during February and so far this year the productiem totaled 215,917. Q) “Could you explain how the price structure of tax-fx* empts is arrived at?” J. A. Aj Aside from monly rates, the price structure of tax-exempts depends mainly bn three factors. First of these quality, which in simplest terms is reflected in the ratings assigned to individual issues by a major Municipal Service. A triple-A bond normally sells to yield less, than , a double-A, and so on. Second is maturity. Shortterm issues usually sell on a, much lower basis than longterm issues because, their market risk is less and the institutional demand is high. Third is the coupon ratej A low-coupon bond with a fairly long maturity sells at a substantial discount. When paid off at par, the difference in price is considered as a capital gain fully subject to Federal tax. In; condensation, they sell to yield more than would a comparable issue with a higher coupon. 7 (Copyright 19W)