' / ' ^ \- I :: % s \ V Th« Weaffi«r< ivf.}M^mfuruur*m»ti •■ "■. '" „v..;,. ■ ' ■ ;Sv*' • . (0«l»lll P«H I)' •, , voL. ,ia'a. - no!~21 ★ ★ ★ ★ . PONTiAr. mTciIKMnI M0N1')W^3Tau7ii 2, PA(;KS ' . ..... WW»t;5J5;|.ona. , loe Lake Tahoe Plane Found 168 Dead in Two Air Disaster^ Is Marked by Confusion No Survivors in Resort Trip 85 Persons Kil lecj on Sierra Mountain TAHpE‘*VALLEY. Ca)lf. (iW-| Air searchers found the wreckJ ago tdday |bf a four-engine plane' where it crashed into a Sierra: pehk, cast of I^keTahoc, killing all 85 persons f board. A doctor, taken by helicopter to the remote scene at the 8,800 foot level of a' snowy mountain, confirmed there were no survivors. The Paradise Airlines Constellation vanished in a snowstorm yesterday while carrying 81 passengers to Nevada’s casinos and ski resorts on a flight from San Jose, Calif. , An airline official-at-; Tahoe Airport, destination of the flight, said the plane hit the peak with sUch' force that Wreckage was scattered over a large area. WAS HOLDING ; . The pilot, ^caught in a snow-stortP while nearing the airport, had radioed he was ‘"holding" ^t the airline spokesman saidL ‘‘I Would say he was on hi» way to Reno when he hit." / Plans were made to send in helicopters to remove the bodlest Panel Found in Alps Crash No Balloting Today . in District 3 as Only ^2 Candidates' Pil<^ Rescudrs Are Probing Why 83 Met Death Lt. (;|oI. Alexander S. Sherry, deputy ^bmiiiander of the Western Air Rescue Center, Hamilton Air Force Base, tdid an airport news conference the Wreckage was slotted just west * of the hamlet of Genoa, Nev.' Just before the conference, a helicopter pilot told the A^-sociated Press the wreckage was found 200 leet below the top of a rugged peak Jt^wering among those which rise* up to 10,000 feet or more in the ski and gambling playland around Lake Tahoe. SOUTH OF PEAK The scene of the crash^ first of a commercial airliner in the resort- area was just south ■of Genoa peak. The spotting helicopter was. due of lY which flew out today, over the rugged wilder^ . ness scene near - the site of the 1960 ^quaw’Valley Winter' Olympics. A ground party in snow tratv tors headed for the wreckage. It was reported, to be midway between Zephyr Cove and Genoa, east of, the glittering 23-by-12‘*mile lake.. The tractors left' frorh a sheriff’j;. substation at Zephyr. Gove. Because of the weather con-j By 2 p.m. the .temperature, was (Continued on'Page 2, Col. 5) '50. * . ‘ . - RIVER WORK PROGRESSING ~ Work on. tunpeling the pinion River undei; S. Saginaw at t|^ Orchard Lake-Auburn intersection is progressing. The det^ around the intersection,'designed not to hinder access to downtown Pbntiac, is also working smoothly. - Barring any major construction problems, the intersection should be re-opened by mid-April. High Court typhoids Integration WASHINGTON (if) — The Suprerne CourtNrefused today to reyifew a decisioil that two private h^itals in Greensboro, N.C., that accepted federal funds ^ ; ; ■“♦construction, must ' ! deseg March's! Weather to Continue Gentle March wilt continue to play the lanib.^for the next five days. Tempei^ures Will average about 10 degrees above the MUCH AWE normal high of 38 and low of 24. . . Precipitation wifl total about 3/10 of an inch in rain. , . regate t.heir staffs and facilities. J . The U.S. Circuit Court in Ricbmond, Va., by 3i2 vote upheld contentions by Negro doctors, dentists and patients that policies of the hospitals violated INNSBRUCK, Austria (4^ ^ British and Au.s(rlun Investigators were reported today to have found, part of a batterec) instrument panel in the wreckage of a British airliner which crashed In the Austrian Alps. Rescue workers began remov-Ingkthe bodies.of the 83 persons who were on board: The investigators worked among the wreckage with the rescue crews in hope of finding some clue to the cause of , the erwh during a heavy Alpine fog Saturday. \ It Was not known here whether the instrument pqnel portion rep9rted found in the fountain gully where the plan^came to rest contained the altimeter. Reports reaching here said the panel was badly battered. The wreckage was spotted yesterday between the peaks of Mt. Gamslahner and Mt. Glun-gezer by a U. S. search plane. Rescue crews were flown to the si)e in helicopters. WAS LANDING Austrian Officials said the four-engine Bristol Britannia of Britain’s Eagle Airways hit kit. Glungezer while maneuvering to land at this winter resort when thti 1964 Winter Olympics were held lyst month. The blf turboprop filane, itr fuel tanks still nearly half full, apparently struck the mountain ai full speed and eitj^lod-ed. Debris 4ind bodies Were strewn over a 2,900-yard area in the gulf between GamstjahV ner and Glungezer peaks. \ \The 75 passengers included 73 Brirnns bound for a skiing holi-day\lnd two Australian?. The airline, International Eagle, said there were 18 married couples aboard and at least five children. The plpne . carried a • EARLY VOTERS^ Mr. and Mrs. Will McLean of 103 Dwight sign their ballot f just tjeforc* entering a voting both at Webster School. They Were among the first to vote in Pfeclnct 41 tociay^a? fwlls opened at 7^ Scntlic PrHi Plwic a.m. for ih e etty primary. Their precinct is in District 2, %here five city .Commission hope-",uls, arc^Hocklng nomination to tlie April 20 Ruby Lawyer Tonahilf Hei in Contempt After Exchange l^arly ropaTt}! iriclicatod ji a good voter turnout To /, day'in the biggest City/ Commission pimary injf Pontiac’s history. Primaries are being-held id six of the city’s Seven distrlcth to determine who will competle . for election to the commisslm on the April 20 general eler-tkm ballot. / J The most' noticeable o a r jy trend wm confusion, accordl ig to City ^erk Olga Bark^y. 'W - A./;;--'' ' In spite of all t||,e‘public ty to. the contrary, many vot irs apparently ar? showing- up y ilh intentions of "Voting for caidl-in all diijlrlcts," she ai Id. OTHER CANDIDATES Mrs. Barkeley^s election wo rk-ers reporled^Wferal cases in : '' :h voters wondered whArO ■ the U S. Constitution prohibition against racial discrimination; The. Circuit Court also declared unconstitutional a sec-tiobxof the HilTHurton Act for fedend, financial aid crew of eight. DALLAS liPl T Judge Joe E<. Brown held assistant defense attorney Joe Tonahill in contempt of court after an angry exchange between Tonahill and Asst. Dlsl. Atty.' A. D. Jim Bywie. He was fined $25. Tonahill was on his feet arguing with Bdwie over a point of law. Suddenly ^ took J pencil, Voke It and threw the pieces on the floor. They bounced over toward the judge’s bench. Tonahill' quickly apologized. “I am sorry, your honor," Tonahill said, yi'got a little provoked.’’ The judge said quietly, “Mr. Tonahill, I cannot tolerate that.” Belli rose and asserted that Tonqhill “has the greatest respect, for this court and all courtsv” Belli said that the last time-he had risen to defend a colleague who had been cited foT' contempt of court he foihjd hlmsotf also cited. “I don’t want that to happen again here,” he said, -^ HELD IN CONTEMPT When he finished speaking, the judge told TottahUl, “I hold you in contempt of ^rt." The defense used ib 18th and last peremptory ehalleiM|e today. Ruby’s attorneys origin nally had IS challenges, as^* did the prosecution, and were /grant /granted three additional per-emptories by which they can dismiss prospective Jurors without giving a reason. Tonahill then asked for 25 more peremptory challenges. He smiling broadly =whdfi he mgde the request. Brown declined it and said he would not grant the defense any more challenges. . The state has’ seven of its 15 challenges left. During a recess, Dist, Atty. Henry M. Wade and Bowie were called' to the jiidge’s chambers. They said they did not believe the judge will grant BellL any more peremptory challenges. The judge ordered TonahllTto pay his $25. fine Immediately. Hot Schedule pital con^ruction, which, permitted seWate but equal fa- ciliti^ for different races. The Moses H. J^ne and. Wesley Long hospltals\m Greens-1aoro, losers In the Cii^it Court, applied. The appeal ^id the Hill^ftcsi Act expresslWdis-clXimed^ny federal right to^-ercise anV supervision *or con\ , , trol over operation of any hos- There j:ps^/10 of an mch of i pjtai that reebiyed funds under rain early yesterday, morning. | that law \ . 'The iow before 0 atm^ was 32; | Ip. other action llie Supreme (; In Today's Pres| i Nazi Nabbed 1 ; “Mercy killing” suspect arrested in Argentinal^- i Baseball Pontiac Fress writer in Tiger camp PAGE 19. Appalachia Depressed area first test for Johnson program—PAGE 34. Area News 4 Astrology ........... 26 Bridge .. . . .26 Comics 26' Editorials ^ Markets . .. ‘ . 27 Obituaries .............28 Sports..............19-22 Theaters .......... ./ 24 TV & Radio Programs 33 Wilson, Earl . ...*. . ..33 Women’s Pages 15-17 ‘ ' ii -Court affirmed a decision that -four Negro voters hdd not ^hown there was a violation o^ their constitutional righfs by the redrawing of the 4th Congression-'^ al District in Queens, New York City, into a new 6th Congressional District SPECIAL COURT The decision was given by a special three-judge U.S. District Court in New York City. Tb*e special court-said: “The ai)s,ence of any material change in their rights, includ-ing the right to vote, .negates the inference of racial discrim-, Inafion that .plaintiffs would have us draw.’’ The Supreme Court unanimously affirmed the special court in brief order. • Henr^^ Honey wood, Fredonia Honeywood, John E. Perry and (Confirinetf^ d»age^2, Col. 1) Acthstn Planned on LANSING (^^he legislature, may comeNtec^/to face with many of its hbtte^l this week. n i* For tile first time> ministratton’s aid to ent children of the ployed (ADC-U) bill will be on the calendar, if came out of a House committee Friday after Republican caucus accord. Tonight, Sen. Haskell Nichols, R-JacksoVi, is scheduled to try to rescue his bill to extend Michigan’s “Gdod Samaritan” jaw to nurses. VOTED DOWN The Senate voted, it down 17-1 last week when the bill^s} enemies labeled the 1963 law a “permit for malpractice.” -The : law absolves doctors from. civil liability arjsihg from emergency treatment at ' the scene of accidents or disasters. Reconsideratibn qf the Thursday Seriate vote is set lor rilghU _ ,{ Tomorrow’s schedule call? for a final^ouse vote, as a “special order (»;husineb,” on whether to abolish Michigan’s one-man grand jury system. \ Senate debate\on mandatory sbtewide teacher tenure and on a proposed, pay raise for county prosecutors also ..is on tomot-rnw’s schedule. ‘ Polling placesl til 8 p.m. but all ing in line tp vote at t will te allowed t^do so. District 1 candidates afe >tbe incumbent, Samuel J. WHiters, 5d, of 453 Harvey, an el^trlcai ccxitractor; Robert J. Bowehsi 41, of 316 Harrison, a PontUic ' Motor employe; T. Warren Fowler Sr., 57, of 59 Lake, an electrical and heating and cooling contractor; arid Rollie L. Jones, <45, 'pf 212 Bondale, a. Ipathematics and English feach-Jefferson Junior H l gih TWO ■ , 2, the i . Charles iT Har-itY^n^g for a second Hve^mpiisaion bope- mon'ls n term, b fuls 8 “ They include Aflqn De^ ham, 49, of 93 Oriole, a\i^ cess engineer at GMC Trn^L . & Coach Division; Robert d:C Ir^in, 34, of 435 W. Iroquois. \ a Pontiac realtor; add Robert W. Jockwlg, 70, of 2S0 Draper, ^ a retired postal employe.' Othier District 2'candidates are Philip R. Sauer, 55, of 59 Monroe, a local restai^arit owner and former mayor; arid Norman L. Wittkop, 66, riU025 Ar-gyle, a retired school’’superintendent. • GROUND BREAKING - Stanley S. Krfesge (right), president of the Kresge Foundation * turns the first, shovel of dirt on the site of the " Meadow Brook Festival at Oaktond University. D. B. jYrirner (left), chart^llor of OU, PontiM Pr*ii Photo*' and William In Baldwin are interested spectators. Baldwin Ib,the son of Howard C, Baldwin for whom the^OO.OOO audience pavilion, is to be named, Cowuction will, start im-mbdiately; \ . . . ' Republican leaders of hoik houses have predicted the tenure firoposal, which came to Ihe tegislatnre in the form of an initiatory petition, will pass. Oplpbsition is expected from (Continued on Page 2, Col. 11 In District 4 there are four/ candidates; Incumbent C sioner Winford E. of 174 EucUd, s urer of Thomas Die & S Co.; George Grba, 33, t ball, chief I ‘ ‘ (Continued on I Av( /ri^t retdms in today’s Oty ^'^Commission nrlmarv etoetton 8 p. m. for Commission primary etoettoa beginning at 9 pan. today. Persons seeking ekethn results ' should can FlE 24181 after 9. manes ‘A Lrr.;;} ■'rrf ■1 ,1 m' ,.H' r ... V- .‘I"- •' • —Tfm|^OTfAe*yiw^. ac^nmy; makhi 2 Oh as Tanker Splifs)^. ^Crew Rescued at Sea mUFAX, N^. (AP)-Tblrty*|aboar4 a CanadUn warehip af-fmir ■uiirlvora of tha brokao ter a dramatk! raacue from the (Jraak tankar ^mphialoa a^ AtlanUc. rivail i» ItoUfay early tqdif I Tiri aieltalMiri at tk# Si maa' Voters Go to Polls (Contfitueia Krona Page One) ,Kloyrf P, Miles, ». of 180 W. lor for the Oakland .County (t'olawbia. part owner of a re-DFWi Letilie H. Hialson, 41. of! ''Klous book store and a former 381 (lallogly, o'store owner and ''ommlssioner. former slate IcKlslator; Hottest Topics Face.Action * in Legislature ((kmlihued From page One) lawmakers wIm) lielleve the tenure system smav^s of unionism. DISTRICtriVE Voters In^istrteC 5 have the largest ballot bi the city. There are six candidates to c.h o o s a from. ladndlBg- Uie ComniissisBer Lay L. Ledford, 41, of Ht Uada Vista, gaaenU manager of McCaadless. Car-pete, there are three caadi-dates who have served oa the commissioa. John A. Dugan. U. of 383 Nel-.son, a Pohtiac Motor employe, Was commissioner eight years _ and a mayor pro-tern, d o h li H. Tlw prO^cutors’ pay scale. Hldgway. 64. 4?|i Lowell, a semi- rt/\lnAr> NIl/vn/v1o t\v*/%huiVonl IKaI i .t . • ■ another Nichols proposal that retired real estate salesman, is ran into aliff opposition last .. week, would establish mini-mums b^sed on county population. COUNTY lUtillTS Opponents say this would-Im vadc couhty government pltrog-atives and would force poorer counties to pay higher salaries tpan they can affo^. Senate debate is set for Wednesday on a resolution to lower tho legal voting age to Ig and a bill to permit auto^haul-aways as' long as 60 feet-r-The so-called “long truck bill." a former mayor and kerved six years on the commission. Also vying for the District S nomination are Delbert E. Burnett, 33, or 585 Melrose, a. wood pattern maker; Robert R. Me-KeOver, 38, of 442 I./)well, and Cecil C. Muilinix. 40. of 571 Lowell both P.o n t i a c Motor employes, DLSTRICT SIX In District 6 there are five candidates (>n the primary ballot, Commissioner Dick M. Kir- by, 46. of 91 N. Edith, is seeking irw a aecorid term. He is business iagent for the Wayne - Oaklarid- Also expected this week ar^ loi^e \Macomb Counlip.s Building anif Construction T r a d e s CohnMl favorable report by the, Hout.. Labhr CommIttM on the administration’s minimum wage bill and a. decision by the Senate on whether the House-approved Peche Island development bill will reach the Senate floor; Integration Ruling Upheld bv Court (Continued From Page Ohe) Helen Perry In appealing to the Supreme C^rt charged l^at the ■ ■ .......... hfid ! New York Legislature had segregated eligibly voters by race - in the redlstrictlng. ^ RECKLESS CHARGES Atty. Gen. Louis J. Lefko-witz bf NeW York, In a brief, asked the Supreme Court to reject the Ngroes’ appeal. Evidence in the' case, the brief said, "shows that their reckless charges were wholly unfounded.’-’- his men clung Jor hours to i rail of the stern ^seiUlon until they were picked up yesterday afternoon by the Canajttlan destroyer e!M!orl Athabaskaii. A 30(lCfoot bow 8e(;tluR of the 636-fool sliip floated away and sank. The survivors were wrapped in navy blankets as they left the Canadian warship. Most appeared cheerful but tired. They shook hands with the Canadian sailors and In broken English expressed their gratitude. Asked to confirm the number of men aboard his ship, Pblemls said briskly, “We had 36. Now we have 34.’’ Thn rescue followed a chance observation by .a Canadian air force plane during a training mission. The pilot, U. Lnurle Eriesen, spotted nn oil slick nbout 226. mHes-noatbenst of IlnlUnx-presumnbly from the sunken bow. (AFL-ClOl Competfng with him are Frederick H. Bcedle/40, of 680 E. Pike, a FIslieF Body employe and part-time real estate employe; a fte-mcr commissioner Wesley J. Wood, 57, of 11 N. Sanford, and Christo- pher C. Hall, 39, of 23 Ma^ hard, both GMC Truck Coach employes; and Jack F. Prastl, 44, of 29 N. Anderson, a dry Cleaning store own«r. Seeking the District 7 nomination arl four caiididatcs,! including the incumbent, Mayor Robert A. Landry, 50, of 47 Center, .a clerk at the Fisher B o d y Plant id Livonia, who Is keeking his fourth term. • Others s e e k i n g nomination^ there are Ciirtls L. Webb, 30, of 294 J u d s o'n, a real estate salesman, licensed cosmetologist and GMC truck & Coach employe; Emmett S, Wellbaum, of 269 Seward, a Pontjac Motor inspector; and Eliher R. Betts Sro 69, of 220 Cottage, painting and decorating conlrac- Greck crew perished after the 15JN6tein itanknr split In Iwn lusiter thn battering af gale winds ari INool waves sff lbs Nsvl Mestte psaM day. PIvs sf tbs narvlvitl were taken to a ‘ Chpt. Stamantis BotemU," tbs LAUNai FUND DRIVE Bob Bogan (seated L Birmingham Community House executive dtroctor, accepts proclamations from arba officlaU designating this Community House Fund Drive Week. From left, are William H. Burgum, Birmingham mayor; Rolmrt J. Stadler, Bloomfield Hills clerk and treasurer; Robert E. Murphy, Beverly Hills manager; and Homer Case, Bloomfield Township supervisor. Goal of the annual drive which begins today js 055,000. A couple of minutes later we saw two ships,’’ Friesen ijald. “The nearest was a naVy .ship-Athaba.skan ~ and abogt eight miles away was another. ship. The second vessel looked different from a normal .ship." , As he .swooped down, he maide out the stern of a ship sticking vut of the water. ^ MEN CLINGING “I’here were men clinging to the rails," Friesen said. "'Ihey .Itogan waving frantically.*’ Friesen radioed-(he Atha-baskaiT. The warship’s presence In the, area was pure chance. The Canadian Navy said no distress signal hod been received frdin the'stricken tanker. Tile Atliabaskan's skipper, Cmdr. Peter R. Hinton of Victoria, said a lookout spotted the flbalihg,- stern a few 'minutes after the plane’s report, Two lifeboats bobbed in the sea. Hinton said most of the mgn In the lifeboats were too weak to' climb nets hUng over the Athabaskan’s side/ Canadian sailors scrambled down and aided them aboard. ‘ The rescue of the men on I'he stern was more difficult. Spies Said in Top il.S. Agencies Six persons were killed In Oakland Couhty traffic accidents over,the weekend," bringing iHc county’s 1964 total to nearly double tjiat of a year ago. Statewide, it was the worst weekend of the year. At least 22 person,s died on the, highway. ironically, the deaths Qurred on the weekend that a stepped up traffic safety campaign was put into operation by the Michigan State Police. The worst accident in the county happened Saturday evening. when three" men were' fatally injured in a twevear crash in Oroveland Township. The victims of the 6:50 p. m. head-on collision on Hixie a| Tripp were: Ronald L. Winter, 24, of' 1895< Bird, Groveland Township: James E.: Moore Jr., 39,' of 5755 Strathdon, Waterford Tojvnship; and William Novack, 29, of Hint. The Weather FiilFU.SvWea|her Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and mild to- day with high 44, low 33, Winds south at 8 miles. Tuesday will be sunny, cooler, high 43; southwest winds. At f ;8.m,: Wind velocity 5' rn.p. DlrKtkmi W-SW., Sun Mti Monddy at i:24 p.m. Sun riMt Tuesday at 7:d6 a.m. .Moon sets Tuesday at 9:49. a.m. Moon rises Monday at 10:40 p.m.. d March 1 In Ponllac Ona Yaar A«o In- Pontiac It Lowait TamparaturOs Sunday's Tamparatura'Chart .it >5 31' "45 as Jacksonville 69 S4 Kansas City 62 41 Las Vegas 66 52 Los Angeles « m LoulsvlHe 62 53 Miami Beach 20 68 Milwaukee 49 30 MpIs. SI Paul* 52 35 New Orleans 67 57 New, York ■ ,50 40 - , Omaha 55 32 Bismarck 50 ,30- Phoenik . 65 43 Boston. 48 37 Pittsburgh -46 36 "--------- - Portland, Me, 46 33 St. Louis 65 36 Sn. Francisco 54 45 Seattle " " kfianta Buffalo Chicago Cincinnati 1 Washington NAllUNAL WEA’lHER—■ Ram and showe^nre fore-ft cast tdnight.from the southern portions of-the jfflddle Atlantic slates to- Florida, the Tennessee Valleythe central Gulf states. A banf^i^f snow and snowJlufries.’Stj-? expected from' thp central Ro^s through Jthe'central Plains to the upper i/Mississippi Valley. Raln.Jsin prospect for. the north Pacific • states. It will be^jaaife In the north and central Rockies throqgfateejjprtlfand Qentral Plains to the upper Mississippi •f • -i NEW YORK (AP)---ing a search helicopter when he came on jhe grinTpeene at 7:35 i.m. Pacific Standard Time. BPwiinghqrii Area News - Zoning Code Not Seen as Issue in '64 Election BLOOMFIELD HILLS - This »ar’8 city «le<‘U«n Is expected to be froe of the controversy over the zoning code which has dominated politick here for over two years. The City Coinmikslon tentatively has scheduled an 8 p.m, Friday meeting to make a final decision on the proposed ordinance. For this reason, llie slate of dr four commission eamlldaU's for the April 6 election docs not in-elude the nume of Henry L. Woolfcnden. A graduate of Gobrge Wash-Ington Ufilverilty, he was a memlter of Christ Church Cran-brook and Bkfomfleld Hills CoDintry Club, and a past president of the Society of Automotive Engineers, Surviving besides his wife, Hoso B., are a daughter, )Mr«, ■ ... . . ltd ■ Wllilnra Edellein of Uoohestei, N. y.; a son, William R. of rnoomfleld Hills; nine gramlehll-and a brotherly j Searchers had received M‘ reports frohi persons pf hearing an explosion or^plone shortly befoie noon yesterday when the Constellation was lost. littLe higher Tf he had been 25 to"3(l feet higher he would have cleared it,” Capt. Marx said. ■ Marx said the wreckage was scattered over an area ^ feet wide and IQO yards long. . The biggest' piece of wreckage was the tail section. “That's what I saw' first, Marx said. Snow blanketed the'^area and .some snow had blown over ,the hits of wreckage. N.O ONE ALIVE "“I couldn’t see any bodies,” Mig-x said, “but I saw no sigh of life.” „ He had been searching dn hour and 15 minutes and ju^t. happened to choose the right side of the hill to -scan, , ,. The wreckage was 'in et little bald area with trees on both' sides of it. Two of the trees appeared to have been felled by the crashing plane. 1 believe the new ordinance is going to, be adopted and that^ virtually all Issues will be re-' solved,” Woolfenden said today. “U-seemed an appropriate time to not run.” UW PRACTICE “I figured I had made what contribution I could to the city," he commented. The IX'lroll attorney Who has served as commissioner since 1957 said he planned to devote himself to his law practice. During recent sessions commissioners have resolved all but ane of the zoning issues over which there had been disagreement. The only decision remaining is on the provision for three-story town houses.* Woolfenden and the late Mayor Lymai) J. Craig opposed the section whlch._would allow their construction. The commissioner said today h? has not changed his mind. UNEXPIRED YEAR John Blanchard, who was appointed Feb. 3 to filldhe vacancy caused by Craig's death, will seek election to. the commission unexpired year left in the term. ' Two-year commission terms expiring this year are those of Woolfenden and James A., ,'Beresford.' \ NY Mayor's Wife Dies of Lung Cancer Both the U.S. Constitution and Michigan's Constitution had roles in the case at hand. The court asked that the oral arguments include^discussion of whether the U.S. Constitution’s, equal protection’,’ provisions j, should be brought'into its deliberations. It termed the matter ‘possibly pivotal.” Republicans ‘ contended the court’s oniy duty is to, decide Which of the plans meets the Michigan -COhstitutidn’s requirement that 38 Senate districts be based 80 per cdht wi population and 20 per cent on area and that I'lO House districts be, based on population. NEW YORK Wl-Mrs. Susan l^agner, wife of Mayor Robert F. Wagner, died today. . Mrs. Wagner, 54; had tteen ailing about 10 months. Earlier to-da'y her doctors reporfed .her critically ill with lung caqcer. The first lady of New York City passed away at the Mayoral home, Gracie Mansion. Polio Vaccine Giver to Allegan Residents ALLEGAN (AP)-Fifteen special clinics administered the first Pt three dosages of Sabin oral polio vaccine to 38,382 "persons—or 70 per cent of Altegan 'Gounty’a- populati6n--Saturday. Further immunizations are Mrs. Charles D. Marsh Memorial service for Mrs, Charles D. (Rita) Marsh, 49, of 381 Cranbrmtk, Bloomfield Hills, will be I p.m. Wednesday at Christ Church Cranbrook. Mrs. Marsh Was killed in an airplane crash in Troy Saturday. She was a member of the Junior leagueXNattonal Cathedral Association, tjie Bloomfield Hills Garden Club lind thp Greenhouse Garden Club. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Patricia, and a , 8on„Jfohn C., both al home; her mother, Mrs. Frieda C. Von Wrapgcll PL Buffalo, N.i Y., and a brother. T* Memorial contributions con be made to the National Cathedral Association, Ml. Saint Alban, Washfhgton, D. C. A nominating petition for the Incumbent wqs filed by the Sat-lirday deadline along with those of Robert A, Fry, 1255 Xrow-bridge,, and Edward A. Schirm-er, 456 Lone I’ine Court. iiomer J. Murphy will be (in-opposed in, his Wd fpr another one-year term as constable. Nominating petitions foe six City Commission candidates, including the two incumbents, were filed, by the. Saturday deadline. - Dr. John H. Selman Service for Dr. Johh H. Sel-■man, 63, of 2739 Hcathfleld, Bloomfield Township, was held this morning at the Ira Kaufman ('^hapcl, Southfield, with burial following ■ in Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit. Dr-Selman, .a general practitioner with offices in« Auburn,. Heights, died yesterday. • tie was president of Ihe Auburn' Hpights Rotary Club, a charter member of the American Academy of General Practice, and a rriSnSteFoT, Ihe"^ American Mcdicak A.ssociatlon and the Michigan .Stale, Oakland aiwj Wayne County Medical . Societies. Surviving arc his wife Ida; a son. Dr. Robert Selman; a daughter, Nanqy J. Selman, at home; a brother, Jack Zel-manov ot Oak Park; three sisters, Mrs. Julius Sonne of Oak Park, Mrs. Ben Schwartz of California, and Mrs. Anna Steinberg of (Chicago, III.; and two grandchildren. Memoriat contributions can be made to charity. Two three-year terms will bcTilled at the April 6 city elffition. Te^ms^due to expire are those of Robert W. i,»P6ge and Ralph W. Main. Others whose petitions were filed are Mrs. PatricitpGrissom of ‘l()90 Westwood," Stanley Fjol of 682 W. Frank, Charles W. Clippert of 1792 Pine and Mrs. Ruth McNamee of 1271 Lakeside. City Clerk Irene Hanley noted that they - have until next Saturday to" accept the nominations. iking reflection for thfee-year^erms on the. library board will be Edwin S. Snyder and Arthur J. Underwood Jr. They will be unopposed. . Mrs. Ivar Ivarsofi ' Private service for Mrs. lyar ^ (Hulda G..^ Ivarson, 87, of I8i87 scheduled for April U and May Birwoold wjas to Re held at 1:30 16. Sheriff deputies said the 9; 37 p.m. accident was caused by Lennon, who was driving south in the northbound lane of the divided highway. Severe head injuries egus^ the death of Melvin E. Born-man, 46, of 653 Hurd, Braii-doh Township, in an early yes-^ terday morning accident. Bornman, accordingrio Shep iff’s deputies-, w^s^going nortiT'talks on < the Malaysian dispute An T .on^v*'Pao/I HvfAivf °TAvim. .hACfino in iPtancrlnAlr tvSIth on Lapeer Road in Qxford Township when Kls car went Out of ;control and overturned nuiper-ous times. Borninan was thrown from jthe car in the 2:08 a.m. accident near Ray Road. The motor was found 51 feet north of where the car came to rest. 1 , Early Saturday morning, Jerry T< Yeargan, 23,- of 2498 Harrison, Rochester, was kililed when his car hit a tree after leaving Auburn Road:, in Avon Township, Solution Hope Dim in Malaysion Talks BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Another round of ministerial begins .in Banglrok Tuhadsy with litUe hope of solution as Indonesia hurled new threats of-exter-fnination at Malaysia. As the foreign ministers of Indonesia, the Philippines and Ma-lasia prepared to meet, the Ih-ddheslan Information Ministry said President Sukarno’s government is still determined to wreck the young federation of statement added that \ the dispute should be settled peacefully' . ' 1 Gen. .Abdul Hari,s ^a.^utioxi,. ■‘Yedrgan died of a broken nCck j Indonesia’s defense '“minister',) in the 1:19 a.m. accident near Eastwood. Police blamed excessive speed fpr^causlng the deaths of Year*' gan an^ Bornman. . \ denounced anew Britalnls retep-tion of . military bases. in\ Malaysia, whose Borneo border with Indonesia is guarded by Britislj as well as Malaysian forces. Charging that British . bh^es bring “chaos and . conflict” throughout Asia and the Middle East, Nasution said Aslan bases should be manned by Asians. He denied -that Indonesia wants to seize Malaysian territory, saying: “Indonesia’s only aim is to. free the people there from imperialism.” p. rp. today at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, with burial following fn Acacia Park Cemetery, Southfield. ' ' Mrs. Ivarson. died Friday After a ^brief illness. Surviving are three daughters Mrs.' George -Graves; of Vista, Calif., Mrs." Henry Gil-' martin of Birmingham and Mts, Raymond I.'Goddard (if Detroit; two sons, Einar of New Kensington, Pa., and I. Leonard of Detroit: eight grandchildren, arid' 15 great-grandchildren. Malaysia ordered more troops to its Borneo states of Sarawak and Sabah because of repdrted new clashes along-tbejrontief. Malaysian, officials said the situaUtm alJng the 80fl-mile border with Indonesian Borneo was ‘Tapidly deteriorating,” They reported ’Iridonesian-backed terrorists killed six'persons over the weekend, , Crash Survivor of Pla nie Wreck Is Still Critical A Bloomfield Hills stoclk-broker, pilot u/ a small plane Which crashed in Troy Saturday, killing his wifyand ijU^riug hbr mother, is reported still ifr critical condition today. CharleJ Marsh, 58, of 381 Cranbrook, suffered multiple ^actures and lacerations ^en his four^assenger. ajr- . craft Jost- power on takeoff and crashed off the end of a runway of the Beri Air^rt. George-^Berz, son of the'airport owner, paid the-plane had barely lifted off the ground when it. rapidly descended and broke into four pieces. ^ In the plarjq, with Marsh were his wife Rita, 49, arid her mother; Mrs. Freida Vpn Wran--gell, 68, Both -Marsh and Mr.s. > Von Wrangell are' in William Heaumorit Hospital, Royal Oak. Mrs. Von; WrangeH is. reported in satisfactory condition.. GOING HOME T Police said thejMarshes were^ taking Mrs, Von,W”rangell to her home in Buffalo, N.Y. William S. James Servic^e for William S. James, retired mechanical engineer, Was to be held this afternoon In Christ Church Cranbrook with burial following in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Arrangements were by the Bell Chapel of the William R! Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Mr. James, 71, of 4805 N. Adaihs, Bloomfield Hills, died .Saturday. . A former vice .^president of engineering and research at Fram’ Corp„ Detroit, he had served as director of research for ^(^rd The pilot, a stockbroker with the Bloomfield branch of Man-ley, Bennett, McDonald & Co,, * has been flyihg for five years. He is former oo-owrier of DerAery's Ihc., and.the father of two children, John C.j.22, and. Patricia, '• v The mishap-ofccurred shortly alter noon Saturday. MdcArthur to Hospital for Abdominal Check for 'Studpbaker (?prp. 1^' WASHINGTqN tfVi-Gen. Douglas MacArthur flew hereTrom New York today and was- lmme-diateIf"tateTMo-4MaUer Reed Hospital for “obsermion and evaluation of abdominal 'com-, plaints.’’ The Rve-star 84-year-o)d general walked off the military airplane at 12:15 p.m. after a flight' ^ . , -rr of one hour arid 26(minutes, and, ; Motor Co , and chief englne6^ .Rieb entered a'limousine for the several-mil| trip to the. hospital." M- yiy. J^*QNTJ AC fJMONI^A ^^ M AH< J1 ^. llKt# . :f TTTTJEK 2 port 'Dkveldpnnent Bills Near Vote in Lansing UNSINd ,(AI») Two bins alHwd (It «purrlng public iM)rt dovclopmont were moved up to the voting j[tag(ff* in the Hoi^ho Friday^ deaplto.»an argument over whether one of them la com jstltutiohal. Urn blllN, apoHNored by Hep. Oacar Houwsnw, ~ R-Muakegon, fire dealgned to»make it eaaler for public port authorities to finance expansion of facilities. Butial Insurance Sold by Mail . . . You'.rnny l>o quiillflod for Jl.ttK) lift' lomwmici' ... so you wil) iM)( Imrdou your Irtvofl wlih hiiimd mid ollior i xpo This NKW policy In cHpi'cmuy helpful to (hONO IlClWCOIV <10 HlUi DO. No incdlcol cKiimhuuiou m*' Ci'NHury. Ol.n l.INF l-KdAl. lUOSFUVK f.lFE INSUriAHCF. . . . No BRent will cuil on you. Free informnlloii, no obilRAllon. Tom' nut IIiIh ml right now. .... Simd your »wme, «(l<|rc«« nnd ywir of birth to: Contrul f^'urlty Life I n m u r h n c e 0>., I)ept, B-120, 1418 West flo»edulc, Fort Worth 4, Texas. Oiiie of them, authorizing pub-c IpottN to atcept gifts and loanti from public and private DmiBUDDER IRRIHIION asajaijsjiaa! jitKtIoni uttMt lwl«t M ninny ««in*n m men kiid may m»ke you Unie nnd nervoui urination boll aa. ilaekaohe .. ..... onrblni Irrliitlna « ... -...... -.r Itohini and night Seoondartly. I andinfler from liaad-ind reel old. tlrad, de-Irrltatlon. CYBTKX aourcoi, advanced wltiiout de> bate. But/ the aecond — reducing from flp to 61 per cent the percentage of voters needed to approve a port bond Issue -- war halionged on RrouilijlH it might be unconHtllutloiuil. CON8TITVTION VAtJlJK I.uwtnaker.'i argued tliat the new Cunatilution Is vague iii Ha provisions for bond issue vot-. ing, hilt “could be interpreted to mean only a majority of tlie voters is required." Rep. ifi. D, O’Hrien, D-Doijrolt, said ho thoqght the new consll-made the bill unnecessary. Bouwsma replied -that he wouldn't take issue with that, but felt "we shouliFpnss the bill and make sure." U.5. Envoy Toufs African Hot Spots Rep. William Muird, D-ihs-troit, said he lias renewed' a request for an opinion from Atty> Geit' Frank Kolley whether the bond iMue hilt Would be constitutional if enacted.' ■ a ■ * w .<* “Thera are no grounds for saying 61 |>er cent Is a holy figure," said Ualrd. “In Mlciilgati law, (here ure 16 instances In which 80 par cent ia required for approval at the polls." iiitdaiXy idkntiGai. The, propoHuls are virtually Identical to a pair of hills whlcti pasHcd llie iiouse In 1983, hut died III h Senate committee. i Tliey wore reintroduced tills ycbr with llov, Ogorge W, Romney's support. The bills ore opposed by tlie GfeAler Detroit Bhard‘ of Com-Iperoe nnd other organizations which 8up|«»rl -privula, ^ Wa' |M)sed to piililk!, |iort develop-lilant. * a w w'* Ttie iiouse approved, 70-0, p bill revising debt respofislblll-tles for “disorganized" school i» wlien they are Vom-blncd'wlih other districts. Defeoleij on u 82-28 vote was a bill wlilch would liave given Judges tlie option \ef pennltt^ng rnotorlstB tO' keep ^hair drivers’ licenses after tha\ first con-vjetion for drurlk driving. Present law requires a 00-day ll(;ensa suspension, but Rep. Alexander 1‘elri, r>-l('corse, h|mmi-Hor of the liill, lU'guecl tlial this indgc89?Judgcs to agtcc to letting drivers plead guilty to lesser elinrges on the first drunk arrest. IMFIIOVEI) AHUPORT Also movofl up for a vote next week was a bill ^hlch^ would authorize; tlie Mackinac , Island ,State Turk Comhilsslon to cfin-struct an Improved airport on the resort island. , Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley ruled jiast year lliat the •Island's enier-Igeney airstrip could not lie developed. Willioiil llie Klylc owned land reverililig to federal etis- tmly. V, \* ■* t ■ rians call for a .'i.BOO-fwit paved landing strip, to he built, wltli the stale and federal government sliurlng eqiialiy tlie IIIMI.UOO cost. 0 PEO TONliilmlUrji TUESDAY STOhE H0UB8 9 A.M. Jo 9 P.M. Time After Time, YdU’LL Find Mor- REDUCED PRICES At SIMMSrHare’t Mors ProofI • . . . . and mind you thfi Isn't ohTy tp# idviWlfW ipieliirs w»'r« talking dbbut. W*'r« talklnir obout th* llttU-'CNms' ' that you find In this Tfaasujra Housa' just by walking I through th* sfor* avarytim* you'ra downtown., Try us- / ' and s««|foryours*lf, ’ ^ ' SIMMS DISGOUHT BASEMENT SIMMS 3S fOUTH Saginaw llraal STORE SIMMS REDUCES PRICE AGAIN! Deep Storage Cabinets TERRY PRINTED Kitchen Towels imiuiiiia aarma in airnna. aoin <1 by knalgealo pain rtllaf. OaS OYBTKX at (Irugglata raal balUr fait. lAdiMrllatmanll Porr-itt . FOR RICH COUNTRY FREIHNEtS drilrik Golden-Guernsey GRADE A % Butt«r Fat MILK LUANDA, Angola (AP)-The U.S. amhassador to Portugal, ieorge Anderson, flew into. Luanda Sunday to begin a three-week grask-rootJs tour of Angola a,nd Mozambique. Perk. HR^your kitchen with these brfl-lldnlly printed fpweir. ... olmoaf lintlaii to dry dishes In a |lf,fy. Soper •absorbent.'16xY7-lnch size. sHRHooEo Bed Pillows Heavy cYr. Shag Rugs 2Tx4llnoh . .......Zv ... • 8“ AxiFeot . Oft RUae....,......ay O 'With 'CURON' bocks—Guaranteed never to crack, peel dr ' cliip. for life of the rug. Fully woshable. Bonded permanently :V ■'V '’. '-T '" ^ : .,' \ \ ' ■ A ’. }'■ T»K PONTIAC fe^****;' Earns Top Honors . ;' ’ - *’ , ; ! Macomb Grower Rhuborl) King t at the first celebration, was By I4CB OLSON ., . Area News Edltm unCA »-A new lung was j •>'>* Hall \ci'owned heiw Saturday. All day lixig peot'le Mn^atned Y Sylvester DoCock gained the I (pto ttre hull to pee Ihe VcsuHs ^ t by right of succession , , . •vXbut by growing the beat rhu* w(rb In Mnuomb County, hot-I rhubarb center of t h e -■/ ■ ■ ;■ le)^k, Macomb #ai crowned at the whk'h climaxed t h e nifntb ano^l Michtgan II o (• Kliunarb FCxUval. The rhubarb that earned lop hohon Vaa judged best in the extra fancy division. DeCock, who went into the hoUiouse rhubarb growing buaF ness on his own just -about a year ago. jives at 20556 23 Mile. /other PRIZES V ' Member of a rhubarb growing family, he also won a first prize In' tlie choice category, second lor the largest single stalk and •,/third in fancy, * . /• A $50 prize went with t h e ■/ crown. ' Later the rhubarb was auctioned off with a grower pay-.• ing the lop price’ for the. prize / S;-poand box and 55 Cases for / the first time in the hjstpr' ' of the festival. of ihe rhubarb cooking and bak-1 Queen Gheryl Cottrell opd. her icooking schoof, magic'khow and. hold at the Knights of Colum-ljng competition andUo watch as I two atUva^anU aad rhubarb tourg of rhubarb hothoused i judges rated the choice stalks, [ desserts served at the smtir» | ranged especially fog, Uxf | Visitors also partook of rbu-bnrh punch ladled out by' desserts served at the smtir» gasbord. Othlr popular features were a PoiilUc PrtM Shalt Mile, 5 for Jerry Heydcn.s, 11070 18 Sterliiig Township paid $4j the lot. ■ * " - ^ This year’s event, which drpw<-crowds that malclied Ihe record P Picks Milford as HQ lUIUUARB ROYAI.TV - Sylvester Ih Cock of MacOmb'Township.(right) gets a blue ribbon for the best extra‘fancy rhubarb entered in the Michigan Hothouse, Rhubfirb Festival in Utica Saturday. Tlie award earnwi DeCock the litle^r,king at-the day-long (‘blcbrallon. ■ Making ttV' prc.sentntl()n'is Arthur Lairtbert, president of the Hothouse lUmbUrb Growers. A8.sociation, cosponsor of llie*e\enl, while Queen Gfieryl Cottrell looks on. March MBAting Set for 19th Pr^i 22 Persons Die on Roads; Grim New Record hr Stofe lly The Associated Press . Twenty - two persons — a record for any such period this ters, it was announced today P^^ram was inauguraM. district GOP chairman John \ week ill the l-ower Peninsula, k tally Sunday when his , car where Commi.s8i(>ner Joseph ! struck another head-on in _ the .State highways proved most trWberous. Four persons were kil^d in a single smashup on Only one fat(M „^iibap was repott'ed on , gh ;«Jt^’ressway^ That one resulted in tw6 deaths' from a driverjs- losifig control on j-94 and overturning. DRIVEOPENED X A truffle safety, drive opened Sunday under orderk issued last week by Gov. George Romney 8s highway deaths climbed close to 300 for just two months. Cojeen. Co jean also said that the four announced candidates for the .GOP’sJM4 nomination in instrtot will be in* ^ vitira to the district organization’s March meeting to discuss “areas of mntnal interest.”'' The four are State Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, Oakhmd. County Prbsecutoir Geoiiie F. Tayidr, Oakland University official JAm^ P. j Dickerson, and Pom tiac attorney Richard D. Kuhn. | The 19th. district was created I H the p^ent pattern 'con- _ , /-. i n . by the. state legislature - last i Sponsors Card Party year fn a reA^lipinient of the state's cohgre^ional districts. Child.s. said 90 per cpnl of the traffic fatalities have been occurring. ^hree young men and a woman died Sunday in the crash of two cars oh M15 two mHes north of Otbivllle. Authorities said a- northbound car driven by Kermit Valentine, 28, of MiHingtot),, .skidded sideways into a southbound’ car driven by: Bruce Aitken. 20, of Golum* biavlllc. Vayntirie, his wife,' Bonnie. 26, alw James L. Hutch-itison, 21, of\ Millington, and Aitken were killed. . 1‘ONTIAC MAN Williarrt' Lunnort,' 68, rtf Pon-. tiac Township, was injured fa- orlhiKmiul lane of M24 near Lake Orion^ Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies said Lannon w^ in the wrong jane. • Melvin Bornman, 46, of Brandon Township died in an Oxford Township, accident. Edward*, Curzemskl, 36, of Warren, died Sunday when he lost control of his car and hit a utility pole" ill” Warren. ^ James Castell, 46, of Royal Oak, was killed Sunday in two -. car, head - on collision in Livonia. CRUSHED TO DEATH JaniOs Moore, 40, of Pontiac, William Novak, 30, pf Flint, and Ronald Winter, 24,. of Ortorl-ville, were crushed to death . A 14-ycar-old homomalcert'8im Reinhardt .was the junior grand chami^t^ the cooking contest. JtiilNTlMlRADKR A ijirttik grader at Shelby Junior High School, ^ue Is (ho dmighler of Mr, apd Mrs, Kenneth J. Reinhardt, 52755 SChuen herr, Macomb Township, Saturday's vjclary for S ue proved agbin that the “proc|if of the pudding Is In Uie eating” as Ihe Judges sampled pH Ihe kpeelal dishes and chose her rhubarb coconut pie made w(Ni cream pudding as tops In (he Junior division. . Whiner of the senior grand prize was Mrs. sfrank Dunn, 21130 22 Mile Road, M a c 0 m‘b Town.ihip. Her entry was a rhubarb bread pudding. ■ ■ **'',*' , Spimsors of the all - day event' were the Utica Rotary Club, Michigan IIrttbouse (irowers As., s'oeiation and -Macomb County C:(>pperativo Exiensfon Service.,, Trio Is Bound Over in Store Break-lit WAl.LEn LAKE-Tliree men barged with a Saturday morning grocery store break-in have been b 0 u n d -it^cr to Circuit Court for arraignment. The trio waived examination Saturday, before Justice of the Peace' Gene SChncIz. Each is being held in the Oakland County jafl on $Z,5Q0 liond pending Circuit Court appearance March 9. Tlic three ftfe Rold fur reclcction. Tliree men have filed their nominating petitions to rutr for the two- vacant' seals on the City Counclj,. , a They are' incumbent Vermin B. Edward, mayuf , WlUiani 11. Graves, 3020 Norcotf: and Gertrge Stocker, 3032 Stapleton. NOT IN RACE Councilman Joseph Weichsel Is not seeking reelectlon. Terms on the five-member council are for throe years. Clayton Hess, 2250 Maddy, filed his petition by the Saturday deadlline to run against in- LAKE ORION-v,The old excuse of not voting liecauja;"’! don't know any of thu candlr dotoa gnyway," won't hold water here utter Thursday. All village residents baVA been Invited to “The Candll dales’ dForum,” a ’ speclijf mert-Vtwr-eaiHlIdate night spoh^red by the i.ahe Orion Aren Junior Chnmber of Commerce. CamllritaleH for Ihe vHWige president's position ' and. Ute three vacuril councir .sealN are expected to attend the 7:30 p.m. session in the Ijike gkioa Junior High Schw)!. ' '■ , * * ■ Telling why they can best serve the .village a*s president will be./CouncHroan William-. V; Shoup, on- the Village Party ticket, and. Citizens Party mem-bwMJamea Norton. three SEATS , 'Ifiree two-year seats.on tiu' council also are'being souglit in tlie March 9 election. ^ Running .mi the , Village Party ticket are incumb^ts l.ewie Hossman and Fred C. Cole, and Robert I). Stokes, after "the seat ^Ing vacated by Shoup. Opposing the trio arc Cltl-:(on.s Party members David A, cumbent Stanley 1-utow for the ■ Urfm, two-year constable t More than haff of the living 'Nobel Prize winners who went Donnelly- Edward Brotzlaff and Larry Marlin, ,, i ★; '■ W ' Eac.'h candidate will he called ,u|H)n for a aUiUmmnl of Ills qUi^atloni and goals. A question period will follow. Music, refreshmenta and''on-' lerlalnmhnt. will tw p);()vkled at thu affair. PIA Panel to Air School Dropouts WALLED lAKfi’x^ 'School dropouts,will be discuiis^ by 5 PTA panel it- 8 p.m. Thursday at Walled Lake. .Junior High School. w ★ ★ - »Hcadcd by junior high counselor Dean Smith, the panel wilt Voter Forum in Rochester ROCHESTERThe electorate here will have a chance to moeh:.candldate8 for the four village ^ncil vocan^tes at a Volef*H Forum, beginning at 8 p.m. tomorrow In McGregor Elementary ScIkxiI. a ■ Each offiecisecker will be allowed a five-minute presentation, gftcr which he wilt be questioned by audtehce members. S«>ven candidates are vying for the posiUpns, including incumbents John O’Donnell, Roy Rewold and John*Lowes. Dr. John T^irry, whose two-year form a|[s<) expires, is not seeking'reeled ion. - Competing with Uic three Incumbents for the four seats are Bur(I(?neXewis, Robert G. Cannon, Frank Voll Jr. and David N. Parker. JFOUR VACANCIES Each year there are four vacancies on the council. The' top three vote-getters receive two-year terms while the candidate -in fourth place serves'^for, one’ year.^ consist of^^Mrs. Mildred, .Sullivans senior high counseloli; Rev. Carl Grapentinc, representing church and parents;, and Paul to college iir the Upited States I Holler. Oakland County social j nonpartisan election, is Mrs. carneid degrees from Land- worker representing the com-1 Walter Zimmerman, 1850 Liver-Grant colleges. - 1 munity. , 1 npis, Avon Township. ' Tomoirow’j} forujn^"" "w^ "sponsored by the Rot-hesier Branch of the League of Women. Voters, Chairman of the event, being staged one week prior to the Legion Post in Troy The additii^nal ^dlsU'ict was - created after the 1960 census. MOST OF COUNTY The new district takes in all of Oakland County' except the heavily populated area south Pontiac and east of, InksW Road which remains in the 18th district. on collision or M54 in Groves land Township of Oakland predided, 2,825\will have died! ’ ' ' ?^u u»nH hie in traffic by neA New Year’a.' TROY -Charles F^wardsl H- Hogre e, 4^ and Day. compared wV a toll of Posf No. 14,. American Legion - *7® 1 ofi-j Th/, I and its auxiliarv. will stMnsor/whefi the pickup truck irojecUon, I its auxiliary, will sponsor ' for 1963. The _ based on thy fatality l}^ J “*rr 4- ©•OBrqpher SuccuAibi CHICAGO ON'TlAC riiEss' a.'iimi 'T' ographan. dt«(l Hunday. .Ptalt w«« aa ampiifua profav^r of go* ogt-apfiy, u( the Unlvaralty of ChIcajpE _ ^ oiHori^ o.r Prepa/ratlon II OIntmenx tvitb aperial annll-calor. Preparation 11 l« aohi at all drug counChra. CA'ParIf (dr ihorp, imoolh qc •ptadanxltar. A rtol winner (or compalltlon ri $69.00 0OWN tlv* rnochia* o( I ir O.H.C WO C( _________ rucUd tuba (roma with .hid MOERSON SALES 230 S. Pik# St. * $9.00 A WEEK & SERVICE Ff 2-83a<> Fatal Shout Blamed 1.ANSING, Mich. (4) ^ Pro-feaaional purachutlat Richard Welsit sliouted hjg familiar "yeoW" an ina|ant after he leaped from a' .plane at 3,000 feet Sunday. Momenta later, he lay dead OH the grfnmd. Ilia parachute liad faifod to op<‘t|, jThe about may have enuat^ hla death. . "Tile rlrjg w«H 8up|«»8ed to be In a little poAel of hla rig,” Judge said, “fiut Welali had no |)oekel, HO he held the hamlle in ilia mouth, ft “Wlihn he yelled, the D-rIng, which lij pulled to open the chute, flew! out of hla mouth and over hla ahoulder," Frank Judge, a flier aald. "He went Into a rial apin to hla right. I watched him all the way until I aaw hlm bounce." • Welsh made t|ie jump Oif hia 20th birthday. 110' fell in tl,ie back yard of a Dellii Townshifi hoTne. Welah, fulher of Iwo hojs of prcachoril agC, waa a makter rigger aa h profeaalonal parachutist, He tauaht limiplng, aa he waa doing Sunday. The maa-ter I Igger rating la IkaiuHl by llie Federal Aviation Agency for aaaetnhling of panichutlng ciun-ponenla, At one Ume WcIhIi had earned hla living as a "aky-Jumper," MIc, wn.s, a native of Hartford Clly, Ind. ^ "He of all people,J' HOid Dlivid Monroe, hla pilot, referring lo' Welsh holding ihc D-rlng',ln hlft teclli, "aliould have known that was very, veryv very wrong." enneus ALWAYS FIRST QUAUTY ^ March 2 to 20% OF a special group of our best selling save 5 144"*84" heavy textures . . i brocades... nubjay weaves ., smartdecoratorcolori|sHljlengths!floorlengthsf single wall-to-wall widths! Here, some more of the savings In our big collection . . . come see them alll In stock or rush-ordorodl 60 --------- it38 save^V'^ r*fl. 7,9S liow save 3*® „,.^98 save5‘® rag. 27.98 nOVY 22** 6! 48"widex84" long now 15" 96"widex84" long rag. 27.98 HOW .144"wldex84'Mong - GET IN ON THESE BIG SAVINGS NOW ... CHARGE ITI --SAVE ON YOUR DRAPERY HARDWARE BlECAUSkiT’S PENN|Y’£ OWNI--- TRAVERSE RODS Adjustable 30" to 48" . . $2.39 Adjustable 48" to’86' . . Adjustable 48" to‘^84^S>-.$2j^ Adjustable 83" to 1 50" . $7.98 Adjustable 66" to 1 20" ^ $44? ^ Deiprative Ring Slides 5 for 69c BRASS FINISH TRAVERS RODS Wiwen PleaterTape ... 25cyd. \ ^ a' • $5eV0-v' DlAP«9 . 970 W. Long LakfRd. 1/* ■ iMi “Tl n ri /h' 'It \, " i K f' , ' , ^ -■M-: THE PONMAC PRESS 41 WMt Huron SirMt . . ■ \ ■ PontUw?, MlcJjluan . MONpAY, jAnCH 2, ,IM< •* . p/^avjwr "SiSrUS^""'"*'■ ’hi&i.niw , It Seems to Me V>.. Effective Law Enforcement Requires Support of Citizens NeMv York|s Police Commlssloncv; Michael Mi^rphy, declares it’s lime to choose between the rein of the juvenile hoodlums ni\d the zany do-gooders. These last appeasers waht ’ the hoods coddled and "forgiven”— whereupon they strike again. The Commlssloher asks bluntly ; ★ ★ ★ ‘'Shall a fiuiluad of iilll/.t'n» cringe before an unruly mob of . exuberant, knife-wlelding young- atera? Shall a man be stabbed by shri FORfY THREE PER CENT greater tharj lt was In. 1963, We're on the toboggan. Are you In agreeqriso wholeheartedly when they ore compelled to shoot offenders in line of duty and self-preservation, there won’t be Miy men in blue left—or a sher-" iff’s'force either—or state police. Who’d take these jobs? Would YOU? ★ ★ ★ No red-blooded American will forever buck those who throw up their pinkies in horror, at the thought of loifca-and death, for the hoods, the goons and the juvenile criminals. In the current New York episode, Hie juvenile victim had actually been voted the Boy of the Year by the Boys’ Club in 1962. But does that give him the privilege of running amuck In 1964 with a license to stab and slash willy nilly? Does it? .The question^ must be answered. We can’t temporize forever. ★ ★ ★ Juvenile enforcement has dropped to the lowest level since our vener-' ablfe forefathers touched Plymouth with respect, love and awe for God in their hearts. But they fashioned stout sticks from shoreline trees for earthly jpffenders. What do YOD as a taxpayer want: Swift law enforcement aiid We’re near the rroasroads. A ahowdowh’s at hand. Where do YOU aland? certain punishment; or, i/olir^ Forgiveness for all and a/blind effort* to rehabilitate, r/4slore an.d forgive and forgive ahd for-V get? _ ■ ■ A ' • - --v-Tlr—---------------------- . 'Muggings, stabbihgs, murder, Y • .jobbery, and "this type of violence" in New York; In January of 1964 was f. i "’‘.A ] , 4 . -— *• '/' : h Public Relations.... Clilef Justice Easl Warrkn needs V 1C vVlIlj^ a pubHc relations maq- Few of , . .similar rank seem to have lost pub- Itolalivily lie conlldeixce e,)u.ll% of saying the wrong tjilng and his i soft ancrconcUlatoVy attitude to: On<‘of pcot>l,i who seem . „ ' ' , . Id have (Uncovered the svavl ward^Communlsts pirzzlos; cltlzoh.s , everywhere, .. Cunently he adds to his minus ^ ‘ stature" by telling newsmen that^ HvpOt^T' some of Mrs. OSWALD'S testimony . imderdale News "may not be relea.sed in your life- • 1. .1' *v,« • A shocking answer to the time. War«,en heads the Preslden- ion«,sianding question of what’S tlal Committee Investigating the as- been 'Cifrong with this country’s sasslnatlon. foreign lio'llcy may well hSv« , .X. ' 4-’ been unveiled wlfli the reve-^ ^ ^ latlo'n of a secret document The late JFK was OL'R Fresi-. which reportedly has Keen kept dent and not excluaiEelyOuallau-. ^ the State De- ^-plattmenlfor the past seven and Warren’H. WTime Resident ‘TV Creates Poor Image of Policemen’ President Lyndon John.son has a‘ clear ' and urgent responsibility to cooperate to the utmost with Congress in seeking a full exposure. This goes beyond any partisan politics as President' Johnson cab Hardly be blamed for A- situation inherited from previous ddmini- Ifered^tary The^ Danville iya.) Commkcidl Appeal After many years of debate, it is now pretty clear that Ih-,^ sanity is hereditary. Parents'^ get it from their children. Bob Consitiine Says: Sam Sheppard Parole Bid Recalls Cleveland Trial There has been much discussion about police relations willT youngsters and with the public in general. There has been an increase Irf as.saults upon pplice officers by both young aqd old. A - A A ,*; * The tendency of TV programs to (lorlray the “private eye” As. the ‘Teal sharp guy” and. the poHce as dunderheads w^o alwhys gel into the act too late creates, an image that is both effdneous and'datbaging to policemen. ' \ In the same medium we have lawmen who drink and who ^e' friendly, with women of bad character. In ope recent • snow there was a deputy sheriff swilling whisky and falling asleepin a drunken stupor. Such portrayals do a lot of harm, ' especially' in the minds of young! viewers. .. ,, , A A '' wr ' ' r Ikave traveled extensively and nriy experience has been that the majority of police officers are coifteous, fair and humane in • their treatment of the public. j .. * ----* '.... ' 1 ^ Observer DALLAS — There Was k note in the local papers I’othecilay that Dr. Sam Sheppard, servL^ a life sentence for,killing hi.s; wife, Marilyn, tetf years ago, come July 4, may be sprung sometime around the end of the , Judge Joe Brown has a disarming habit. „ He.likes to read what the reporters jre writing about' Write About ^CML, Voc^tio'nal Sehoqj[ the trial. Over their shoulders. year. It stirred lot of memories^ ' of t ,h 0 s eA..no.w :i» coyeringJ\ the Ruby trial, who .covered Dr,.^ Sam’s two' month trial In. Cleveland. The- judge in that ca.se is gone now and eONSIDJNB •so are several ■ .lop figures of defense and offense. He’ll saunter into' the press r9om—which .ordinarily served as'alunacy court, by the way-^ placidly smoking his pipe and chatting about anything that’s in the ngws', except' the Ruby case. . ' Your idea pf a “G” University repejves my entire suppons-. —for the'’;C” University »would help the ‘‘late-bloomers’’, who when they Hfinally mature can offer a^lot to society. A A A But tvith-Hhe large, number of drop-outs, unemployed youths, And the shortage of unskilled and semi-skilled ‘ jobs, the time has come when Oakland County should establish a vocational school. The morti^ity talc in the family has bfeCn heavy, some of it-suicidal.. We wondered' dowft here, if Sam's .family and Marilyn's lamily ever got together. CLAY MAN He was the only man around the courts building.lo pick Cassius Clay over Sonny Liston. Based his verdict on, “I like the way the boy talks.” Before he leaves' the press room, he’ll generally look iri on. hoW^ somebody’s getftng along with his story. , J mean a school on the order of Chadsey in'Detroit—.where bpys and girls leSrn such skills as a chef, beautyjiperatprs, practical nurses qi^ the like. These children have jpbs awaiting them, when they finish s'chppl and .they have a skill with which tc earn a living. U puzzles me as to^why Oakland Cciinty has net dene spmething abput this long age. / - ■ . Mrs, W. S. ■ TJie VOP column is r,efleclmg interest in the promotion of vocational education. AF an--interested instructor of painting and decorating in a Detroit vocatiortal school, I submit some pertinent facts. J u d g e Blythin's courtroom was small, and usually all ol its benches except the roar one were filled by reporters, FOR FAMILY ' - The rear -opp was for th^ family: Sam.’s peop'ffevon one side of the narrow aisle, Mari-lyp’s on the other.- They didn’t - speak during the whole, tensely intimate eight weeks in court. At least they didn’t speak to one another. From small, sounds just over his shoulder-, the reporter can gain some' clue as to whether . what he’s writing suits .hiz-zqpner. ‘‘Saves me a dime if I read it no'w,” ,the judge will say, and moves along. Smilk ■“ A ' A -A * 1. Vocational schools are terribly expensive. 2. Vocational . teachers qre scarce. If they are good mechanics they work at their trades for industry. .3. Vocational departments, of the schools are dumping'founds of the behavior problems and the, slow learner,' . ' ' 'A, /A-f A ' A yocatipnal program is expensive, drastic and extremely hard “to administer. Until these cold, statistics are understood bv the taxpayer,'the labor union, industry and the academic and administrative people of^the School system, no vocational program has a chance. ■ / ' . .. r o If the local communities ignore this challenge the 'door will be, opened for intervention-by the federal government ’ 1666 Beverly Roa| - . John Parmenter A napkin iip, the neck can help to keep a m'an from making a ' polka dot tie out of'a plain one. ‘Lady Against LaW'—How About Ordef? A Michigan boy, while kissing, a girl in his^car, ran into two 0 t h e r cars. Smack -af SMACK, SMACK! A lady stated that although she was a Democrat she wou never vote for Mr. Law. Chances are she wouldn’t vote f "Order” either. . . • Uncle of Punkin Ci -They spoke to all of us, though, in whispers and passed notes. '“Don't believe a:'" word that liar IS saying up there on that stand,” was the customary remonstrance as we^ndeavored Ho lollow the case, “fhat liar” ; was anybody either His family or her family ^id; not like. Got. to be. a little Hrying‘ as the fintCf wore on. The. Associated Press is 'entitled. e*c|iislvely to the use tor republl-c.ition of alt local news printed in TtnS-newspaper'as-well as all AP--news* dispatches. . . -The Pontla^c Pt-ess- is delivered by- W,isMcnaw Counties It is flJt OO i year; elsewhere In. .Micfiiaai) land all other places' In the United States S26.0i)..a year. All Itialt Sub-ptions taw lies il Ute. ar. r qbef Of Aat. scriptions payable in . advance. IMS been petit at the 2nd at . Potrnac, Michigan. Complains of pith' on Pontiac Street V' We are reminded ^aily^pf the late-tPresident Keiwit we -avoid disease'•1 we hkVe to play hopscotch' on the downstown Pontiac .stre? avoid stef^ing in huge gobs of sputem put there bv though humans I wonder if they spit on their floors at home Thn no difference because it ,is carried into our home.s on our 'si spreading, germs on our cqrpets and .floors for cf?ildren babies to pick up; \ f and,South Sag nSpp^ iJiH K downtoWn. Maybe an nance cQuid be passed to *stop k. 1865 Upland Court ■ . *\l,Mrs, Marie Schrt :Yk':A •t 'l*»B Tf)NTTAC ^nir.SS, iil()WI)A^Y MARCH a.- ' ‘ . ' * V ' ' '' '''. ■'/' BHTTTm s PRICES on hcoith and boaufy neodi 54c SICRIT ROLLOM D^DORANT 46* AQUA NET >HAIR SPRAY, 13 Oz! CAN 69* FAMU.YSIZE V ^ COLGATE 49* TOOTHPASTE BIG 90 COUNT BOX OF Q-TIPS 39* BUY NOW, ONLY I SAVE 14c ON FAMILY SIZE PRELL 92* ||jr 7.0Z. DIAL SHAMPOO. I NOW ONLY 67* ii SAFE, EFFECTIVE / LARGE ^IZE POL!DENT, ONLY 46* ^ SAVE 18c ON r SAFE, SOOTHING 3 OZ. BEN-GAY |t» BIG120Z. MAALOX LIQUID 89* & WHITE CREAM DEVELOPER BY CLAIROL 3-‘l 12-OZ. SIZE ^p MaJ.' Gen. Nguyen Kliuiilt said yesterday he believes llie terrorist iHtnihlng campaign that killed,five Anleyhtans last inoiittijihas the backlhg or French agents In league with the Communists. Heuth Viet Nam’s Junta <'holrmnn ami premier, char g e d that the s a m e l^rench . Communist alliance He said the agents ho|>d lo overthrow his military goverm ment, lnt|x>ncd In a coup d^etat In January, and make ^th Viet Nam a neutral nation. jlECONDTIME U was-the second time In week that the 3B-year-old general hud iniHitlon^ the assns-slnotlon plot and the latest of several Instances that ho has charged that the French seek Jo neutralize this 'nation as a moans; of ending Its guerrilla war with the CommUnksts. By Pr&mier Khanh French Blamed for Viet Terror X' the assassination plot, ^ich he said was planned for his Visit lo the town of Tay Nlnh last week. plotted to kill him l0[St week, f KImnh did pot documtoik his mnrijes In any way, uiid most Western^ observers ‘seriously doubled they were true, ern SfldnlS the idleged Freiu;!) a g/ n I s paid gunmen to have him klllcHl. The sum he (jimted last, week was the e(|ulyaletU of 11,400 bill yesterday ' lie said* NEW VOUK (API IJ^i say Bronx boy appareitfljPfled to leap 16 feel between the roofs of two buildings and plunged five stories to his death. Khanh said he had detailed Information on Uie plot: “I have the names but I cannot reveal them." lie made his statements during a trip to Quang Tin Province, SSO miles north of Saigon. Tile northern cAastal province Is one of the areas where government forces face stiff resistance from Communists. U. S, Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge and foreign newsmen accompanied Khanh on the trip, one of the many he had ma^ to raise troop morale in the figliling zones. KNEW OF PLOT Khanh said Ixxlge knew about Has Optimism for Medicare He said he went a day earlier than planned and crossed up the plotters. l-'k® shonks. turtle, Sogebrush, Gun- new vtrth a *1“ smoke, Hdun Powg. breathin' Fudge, Gunsmoke, Wld Honey, ^ brushed pigskin. 6'A-13,N-M-W. T! ..n me N M.W 7 95' 'HlNS*A ikin. Sizes 4 to 10, S-N-M-W. " ~ ~B'oys^*2^-G, N-TA-W , ..«.»5 PappieS Misses' 8Vi-4, N-M*W . 7.»5 OHN EvhlY NIGHT TO-e -7 M^aOlTBlAIHS Nondo9 *ro»0h Salurdo, • ' 'i .‘r JKIEIEf»S f»f»fCIEO OOWM SLIPCOYER SALE Washable Colonial prints fits your furniture perfectly Re-do all your furniture in durable cotton Early'American charm. Box . ^ ' pleated skirts; cord welt seams, re- versible cushions for double wear. Custom J -'Si‘ -*■ V' '■• Xf'l: ■•■/'’ f ».■ /'S\^! •'-* NOT A MON8TI0R - Gorcti- n five foot robot, hns woti many friends among Japanese children, Ho was dovelop«!d lny a toy research firm. Goro walks in all djlrcctlons, Ik)ws, winks and talks via radio control. , , . ^ Mechanical Robot anese TOKYO W - Goro gle eyes, drum-like feet, a fix« grin and a square head.- Ijle Is the idol of the children of lloya-machl at the western edge of Tokjvo. lie's 5 foot 3 and tips the scales at a hefty 270 pounds, but there’s something about the way he winks at the boys and . gh'Is which enchants them. Goro, you see. Is a robot-. Jlro Alzawa. ^yearj-.old^ dl-'' rector of h research Institute. ?• In the Welfare Ministry aiteat-' ed Goro Coro Ig* the fifth of six.put toother hy-Aizawn. In 30 years-4f work dn hlgh-per-fofmanctrobots. DIjLIttHTFULTOYS The Institute, operating on subsidies from the government, department stores and/'^ether business Interests ^^d^ddps the Ingenious mechaniOal and elec-^onlc toys which for years have lighted Japane.se tots in Ja-pan^d (tbroad. GoroKund the other braln-chlldren^^slgned by the institute, are^uced to drawings and sent odt to some 280 toy manufactnre^for proiluction. This kind of governm^nl,^prl-vafe enterprise teamwork " explain .why Japaric.se toy-mul^ ing is big business. - GoTo doe.s hi.s own shopping. Unfailingly courteous fn the Jap-ane.se manner; he bow.s to people lie encounler.s, shakes his head 'to .say no, walks backward or forward and turrts In all directions. He talks, too. Or rather, it may be more accurate to pay that his operator, sometimes as milch, as 110 yards away, talks for him Ihrough radio. 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET I^PECIAl TUESDAY 8 WEDNESDAY 0NLYi| YOUR CHOJCE * 4 IbSi slic'd BACON Tandii' BOILING BEEF Orad* 1 Country Stylo BREAKFAST SAUSAGE Grddo 1 SkinloM HOT DOGS • 5 lbs. • 3 lbs. • 3 lbs. • 3 lbs. 2 lbs. PORK BUTT STEAKS Tondor, Zh^ty MINUTE STEAKS - GOUPOKt - - - “ T - - - WmllIttblA ^ m m » m-^ I Tliit valuable coupon entitioO - * 1 LB. LIMIT Romus boaroTto 1........... Butter with Moat Purchase. Good Tuoidoy - Wodriosdoy Only . March 3rd and 4th H5I lb. U. — — fa, — — — ^ .^COUPON — — rImus buher 49 lilElpiEIIDi Throat fb' World Peace Tim MARCH 3084^ 3: Cyprus: U>ng a Trouble Spot f EDITOR’S /VOTE Kastefn Mediterranean, the Hun drenehed little inland 0/ (’UpruH ticke mmu like a thne iHimh (hreotenini) world peoee. Hoio Cyprue got that my to an old and compticatM story. Here, Imed on the beet aunilobte m/ormoHon, to a (lueMthfi'andaniimr rundom 00 the crieln.) Greeks wanted and still long for union with Greece. The Tutks would baVe been happier with «ontlhu«d Hritlsh rufe. Q. Why are they fighting now? Ily The AsSttclaled Press ft, What are the basic tacts iihout Cyprus? • A. it is about lialf the size of A. Archbishop Makarlos, who M the enokis cause, proponed last IXtcembor to end the, Tur^ kinh minority's veto rights' over, legislation. Tho.Turkish element (ItMiianded partlliiui. Tho Greekh said partition would niean war. New Hampshire, with a njoun-Irregu- Ininoim Interior and an irregular jcoHSlIine offering few g(M)d ports, 'PIk'io are rougldy (100,000 people. . . . About 120,000 are of Turkish deseont and about 480,000 of Greek descent. There Is a scattering of Armenians and others. Most typrlots live' by farming and fl.shing. ft. Why Is there chronic IdiHHly conflict? A. The answer goe.s far back into hl.story. .Cyprus wa.s the mythical birthplace of the Greek love godde.ss Aphrodite, but Its history is one of hate and conflict. IIOUTE OF CONQUEROj^S A t h w a r't the route of con-quoroi*.s, it was a crossroads for Assyrians. Egyptians, Persians, Greeks, Remams, Arabs, Crusaders, Turks. Fighting bts)k(! out in December. Makarlos asked Hrltlan to keep order under the terms of the 1000 agreement. ARKEiniELP 17ie sfluallon wo^ened. Britain proposed that her'North Atlantic Treaty allies should help. Greece and Turkey are boHi NATO merhers, Makarlos demanded that any Intemation-nl force be under control pf the U.N. Security Council. , ft. Why did the conflict be-’^ lime an international crisis? ft. How did the present conflict develop? A. Tl\e Turks conquered Cy-jhnis In 1!)71 and held It until IBT^hen Britain took over. Many Greeks emigrated to the island.V During World War 1, Britain offered Cyprus to Greece but Athens allowed the' offer to CROWN COLONY ^I^rltnin made Cyprus a crown colony, and It became hub .-of England’s Middle Ea.st defcn.scs. But the Greek Cypriots were hpstile to the British, and there was always tension between Greek and Turk. ft. What makes this small Island impofiant? , A. Erimarlly location. It is in the Eastern Mpditerraneanv 40 miles from tlie Turkish mainland and about 450 miles from the nearest point of mainland Greece. ft. Cyprus is independent. How did it get that way? A. Greek Cypriots carried on a long struggle'with the British, demanding “eriosis,” ‘meaning union With Grerice. The Turks ^opposed enosis. A compromise w,as reached in 1960, and Cyprus became an independent nation, pledged not to unite with any other and not to be partitionedL ■ . VETO POWER Its president is a G r e e k Cypriot, Orthodox Archbishop Makarios. Ks vice president is a ^rklsh Cypriot^ Fazll Kuehuk. Turkish minority rights were to be protected by veto power over legislation. ft. Then, did Cypriots really want independence? . A. This is doubtful. IVta ny "Pop oaf aim on fke 'foets-oNih' tilk. All k fold me was, w Ilk kffot lot less 'X adtk Consamots Pom eata/al fas sotiko'.* plains thal NATO attempts to rilolvo the crisis are disguised eoloninlism, Tills has tended to raise ItuHsInn stntiis in Greek Cypriot eyes. ft. Is the U.N- making progress? A. Secretary ■ Gen e r a I U Thant's private diplomatic of--forts were futile. Other incdla-llon attempts have started. A. A'variety of reasons. It involves Greece and Turkey, both NATO members, and puts a severe strain on NATO’s eastern flank. . Also, Cyprus representri' an attractive opportunity for the Soviet Gnlon to establish fts presn cnce In the Eastern Mediterranean, with the Security UouiK cll involved. • C^iriot "G r e e k s said they would rejei't any Holiillon U|)-ifuldlng llie 19(M) agreement permitting either Turkey or Britain to intervene to preserve Turkish ('ypriots' eohstit^lionul gdaran-lees. OPPOSE ACTION Britain, the United Stales and other Western members^tiippQWj action which might abrogate 196Q constitution. ft. What’s the status 0I the fighting? A. Tlie sh(X)tlng stopped after Greek and Turkish forces stationed on (’yprihs moved out of their (!omp.s toward one another. ft. What’s the Russian attitude to the cri^to? A. Moscow expresses support of Makarios. The Kremlin com- Makarlos li a s appealed for voiiinteers, and tliousands re-stHMidejil, eager to sarve In a 6,0iD0-man special police force. Ther,e are bellrived to be about .30,000 Orl^k Cypriot Irregulars on the .islandr many of them veterans of the old unll-BrItlsIi terrorist days. ‘ TURKS CLAIM T-ii r k 1 s h (Cypriots say Mn-karios is Iryltig Up legalize Ihe terrorists ami tliiiTlfm poll e e force canru)t be CHtabll.sluxi willi-oul minority approval Tlie Turk Cypriots also liave lrregular.s. “ ft. Why did Makarlos rejeet NATO liiterventlou to keep the ' peace? f, , A. Makarlos, avowedly anll-CQUMnunist, professes a nOri- There had been *0M-man'Turkish and 900-man Greek units on the Island. Greek, Turkish and British units were placed under lirltlsh command, and the BriU Otis enforced a Oluiky cease-fire. ft. Is the situation still dnn-4(erous? * . A. Cyprus Is a tense, armed Today, however, anti - West feeling seems growing amorig the Greek majority who suspect tlie - United Stale's of favurlng parlltKin of . Cyprus Into Greek ami Turkish communities. - ,Q. Could there be an international war over Cyprus. A, It Is possible. Greei^ and Turkey have been on the alert ever since the fighting broke out last Christmas. Turkey threatened to u.sc its treaty rigid to Intervene with troops to protect' the minority, camp still experiencing sporadic | Greece claimed the same right. Violence. Thousands of y 0 U n g 1A Greek - Turkish war could remen throughout the la Land suit, and that would endanger carry weapons and are training, 'world peace. SturgiiJIuiindfiman DIfti Prom Pnftumonlo STURGIS (AP) - John N. Klrach, 60. chairman of the KIrach Co:, ono of Slurgl8’’Iarg-cst Induslriesj died Sijnday at Wtekenburg, Arlz., whore he hod been visiting. ^ ^ Death wak ascribed to complications from pneumonia. Kirsch,^ a 33rtl degree Mbson, was a past grand commander of tlie MIglil-gan Knighta Templar. 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MAIU![T g, lOOi jr 1 rttodlng lilt r Life Begini el Ninety . hy Vic Kmrr Ont hundrvd jovltl, pun-fillnd laltfri to •n Imiglnary idiltar from , luch unitkoly chi^rACleni «i M«lgn Irlmitoni, Sh«b« Of-•rpoiim •ncl VI _ ■ (Jeljghtfwl mingling of tomo »nd rtoniten*«, ^TcASwoiTpiiTss York 1» fl$»u itn4 ni« • tofy «/ Ufa Bagini at Nintty K (or 12.00 «nuoit "purify the race,” hiiN btM'ii arroRtod In niieiioR AlrCR. apparently by aulcWe, the week bejfore tbe trial opened. The fo|!Hh, Dr. Hang Hefelmann, la Ing trle(^ln tlmburg. ' Hauer Huld WohI Germany han asked Argentine authorities to extradite Bohne so ho can be tried. Bohne wag one of four original defendanuPin lha current "mercy killing" Jrlaf at Limburg. He disappeared Rom West Germany before the trial began. 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(Sylvan Oenter) Phone 612-0111 four men ,wftr( with running tli« Nasi proof klllbiR file mentally and phyilcsily disabled under i the program.- He was released cbanceliory that rah (he "mercy *'"‘1 a history of Hitler’s regime, f ir o m pretrial custody on killings" prdgf'am.'Hh Jotiied the tmUble, had been re- " There were an esllmaled 7.1,-' ••• health last suirt- Society for the Prevention of spimslble for directing prosacu- 000 iHH^alled “mercy kllUngs" jumped ball In July, CrueUy to Anlmaji after the lion bf all major criminal caaaa UHKillil.Hfl MHlklKTHi »«wn«r aw to the court trying 21 ex-Gestapo men and a turncoat Jnmate charged-with helping murder 2.5 to 4 million persons at Auschwitz. cl)ild. Then we had to move hH(.-k to avoid being sjHitted. I said It can’t be true, pnly after we heard that (camp commandant Rudolf) Iloess One day f saw a giant (lame (Ot up In front of (ino of the twmatorlcs. ■ SAW GIJAIIDS . Another woman inmate and I sncaktKl to the epd of the camp where wc saw a few Nazi SS.'men throw something into the. flames of a burning, open pit,” she sold. “As we egme closer, we^ saw it was bundles of something, bodies or old clothing; suddenly. one of the^SS men threw something that moved. "I said, oh, my God, he’s-tlirowing a dog in there. But I was near-sighted, wore my eyeglasses but they were not strong enough. UVING CHILI) “The other woman said, lt’« hot a dog. It’s a child', a living' POLICE AllltlW Hauer slid Argentine police! arrested Bohne at West Germany’s request. The prosecutor hod indicated previously that Bohno was boliovog to have fictt to Argentina. « At, Umbiirg Uslay, Hefel-iiiuiin (eld of Ids "difficulties" III setting lip II (■lill(lreiVs ward to do (lie Job of killing hon-chlldreti. iiw No sominn iDHiof. D«tiir ....“■■vi'^Nm ioUay Hefelmann said he had a hard time finding a German doctor to do the Job. He said a Dr, Ileneau eventually was brought from Austria to do the work at the Waldnlel hail fffdered to ban children ^childron’s ward, set up between alive because there was no .Duesgeldorf and the Dutch hor-more niom in (he gas chum- (ter. ^ bers dl(f I Kelleve It^’ Dr. IJn- | „,Ti,KH.g iMUMjaAM ' I Hefelmann, 58, was an offl- 1’ho defendants listened with- clal In Ihe section of Hiller’s out showing emotion. Chief Judge Hans Hofmeyer looked at them and askixl Dr. lilngens, Do you believe the assistant . commandant did not know | about such things?’’ Among the defendants sat for-1 mer . assistant commandants | Driver Safe, but Illegal CHECK LIST of VALUE, quality; and SERVICE Robert Mulka, 68, and Karl Hoecker, 52, who have testified ■X FULTON, Ky. m - Every 1 • DON’T S6TTLE FOR LESS THAN NATIONAL BRANDS - *«UY DIRECT from THE LABORATORY AND SAVI ^ • FIRST QUALITY. SUARANTIH) LIN5ES-WHITE OR TINTED... ^ PRESCRIPTION SUNSLASSI^IOO • finest NATIONAL BRANH FRAMES . lO • BIFOCALS IF DESIRED-KRYPTOK. ULTIX I FLAT-TOP—ONLY, »S.fl ADDITIONAL i J/ • FOR MEN..WOMEN I CHILDREN ... SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • UNION MADE BY UNItfeD OPTICAL WORKERS LQCAL 661. AFL-CIO they knew nothing of camp kill- ® presents an higs, I award for safe ('riving to a teen-. EVERVBODY KNP^W “Mer In both Fulton, Ky., and They l(K»kcd away When the South Fulton, Tenn. | witness replied, “It's Impossl-! Kj IK C So-- hie!. Everybody knew what was going on." *11(6 Vienna woman doctor, thrown Into (he camp by (he Nazis lot- .'‘political reasons," said she worked in (be women’s hospital. The police chief In qpe of the two communities was, slow In sending in his ilontlhatton .and was asked why. OPTICIANS MANY THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED CUSTOMERS "We.’ve got one picked out," he explained, "but we Can’t give There was almost no medl- you his name. He ain’t got a cine hut about 7,000 starving driver’s license.’’ patients. -I She .said babies were born in wards filled with women suffering from typhus, cholera and other diseases. "One of the children, even lived for nearly a year," she ■-said. PONtlAC STATE BANK BLDG. . ROOM 70fi 2a N. SAGINAW STRUT PHONE: FE 4-8313 HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 5 P..M. 6IROKEN FRAMES REPAIRED OR REPLACED WHILE YOU WAIT ... OCULIST’S PRESCRIPTIONS FlUED AT SAMI LOW PRICES.. LENSES DUPLICATED lITTIR QUALITY. AT LOWIR fRlCIt OlauM and loni dupllco-I) ar« Mid only on proKrlp-I o( llctltad Doctor*. FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P. M. MtjmiiiOiiipsJ OLLIE FRETTER SAYS: “IT’S FANTASTIC!” COMET-lOOyOOamiles at Daytona...5 more atufards... an 84% sales gain The awards honor Comet’s styling, its de^gn, its engineering. One cites the amazing/display^ of stamina at Daytona, , where a-, team of spfe-cially equipped Comets each ran 100,000 miles, averaged oyer 105 mph. This Durability Run marlj:ed the spectacular debut^of a new kind of Comet—the 1964. Bigger. OLLIE FRETTER Ont> of Mivhigan’t Original Ditfounton m The SIIVEI Dollirs Vn Con SHOVEL UP, ARE YOURS. NOW! tho oppllonc* buY at 'H* Y*n^ How many tilvor dolli If you'ro planning on hwylns any appilonca, TV, or i t». of Coffaa FREE H I conYfiaat yodr boat prieo oria You Oro onllUod to WIKIVERSARY SALE!! Heftier. Elegant. Hot. No wonder sales have been up 84% oyer the same pefiod last yekr Try tM^ ,13995 PONTIAC WAREHOUSE DRIVE GOMET-AT THE "HOME OF CHAMPIONS’’-YQUR MERCURV.AND CO MET DEALERS LLOYD MOTORS l\HCOlH---g^AlRCmr^COtAET APPUANCE WAREHOUSE TELEGRAPH RD. Va Mi. So. ORCHARD LAKE RO. 1 Mile .\orth of Miracle Mile — \)PEN. SUNDAY > FE3-T0Sr OPEN DAlLYIO-9 SUNw 10-7 . NO MONEY DOWN - UP.TOll MONTHS TO MY 12 SOUTH^ SAGINAW STREET FE 2-9131 !j,' ' -if? < LINcStN-MERCuriy OlVlStOM'l MO-TOR COMR/ENV Si A'•.... a; - FERNDALE STORE-201 W. 9 MILE-.LU-449I Optn Moil, thru Frf. ItSO to 1:10-a Sot • to • VilMMMMIMMMMMMMMMMIMMMMMMMMMMMMIMMaMMMiMMlpaMi ■ ik'- [. t\ ■ -■y .'V, f-A'S ■l I * THE tc*PBnas, j^ndayJMiaitWr arW" ' ■,. "i •' fi:^..-_..i. -f- U.S; Already Flying the New 2,Q00-m.pA 'Manned Missile WASHINGTON (AP)~ In the th« NnUon" Sundhy thirt he hud n*Wi from Woihinuton; ' ' ' — MANNKO MISSILE: The Unitod Stalef U already flying 11 or ll of the newly nnvelled '‘moMed mlaalle" All jet Tight- Jmowd of Ui« a,000-nllle-J»e^ho«r plane since work oh'^l etarled r planM and they have aucee^ ruiiy paasod numerous testa/ ee-oordli^ to Sen. itlohard Uuasell 'The Georgia DemooraC, chairman of the senate Armed Secv-loea Committee, said on the CBS radio-television program “Face plane a In 1059. . Russell said he thought President Jol^nson was rlglit In announcing Its existence Saturday, l>ecius« the plane Is now almost pertain to be seen. 4" In amgtunclng development of the All, President Johrison said Its pafformance > "far exceeds thst of any.othf world today." aircraft In the VIET NAM: Underseoetary of State Gwrge W. says that "no decision has been made or contemplated" to ett«r on . new Infections than on those that have l^en established for months or years. ' Other older remedies are stiil effective. Tl)e.se Include undecylenlc acid In an aerosol spray and Whitfield's ointment (cither full or naif strength). Q — Is itcliing In the groin and armpits caused by a fungus or a blood disease? How Chn I get rid .of It? A — Itching due to a systemic dl^icasc such ns dlalndes, jaundice or fncmln would involve the whole ^ody. When the itching is confined to areas that tend to be moist, the cause Is usually a fungus. When'the diagnosis has been confirmed, any of the fungicides UR*d for athlete’s foots may be used to get rid'of It.- Q ~ My doctor says I have a what could I do to prevent ai‘ recurrence? A — A chalaxlon Is n cyst of the cyfilld. It usually develops slowly and Is caused by obstruction of a gland In the lid. It might he thought of as a wen on llu^ lid. In some persons hot compresses will cause the duct of . the gland to open .and the | cyst .can be emptied but imj | dcr these circumstances the. j cyst will probably recur. Thi cyst can 1^ removed surgically and it It is removed conji-pletely. It will not return. occurrence of ^eizure.«i. You W(Hijd need a very snjall dose, If any. 'Hie drug Is nol.hubtl-formlng. ' • (Wrttlsn.tw NtwtNiS)' anlcrprlM Asm.) Sen. Hugh Hcott, R-Pa„ ao-Gused President'Johnson of f>ur-' suing a policy of "nervous conciliation" in South'^VIet Nam In a program recorded for radio. Ahpther OOP senator, Jacdl) K. Jhvits of New York, said on, a program ta{)ed for television vSunday that Johnson should Is-nie a "white paper" documenting the neeu for the Unllpd Stales to stay In South Viet Nam. *■ , Sen. MargnTel Chase Smith .of Maine, a candidate for the GOP prer cent, compared will) the present 23,1 per cent, while those in the $10,000-(o-$20,000 class will pay 27.6 per cent, a slight rise frhm Iho present 28 8 ppr*cent, -For taxpayers with Incomes of under $5,000, tbb tax load will drop from 11.6 per cenf to 10,0 per cent. GOVICRNMNNT EMPLOVISS: Tl)e number of civilians em- ployed by the Moral ggvern-jment dro|)|)ed H.32J during January, a congressional commit- ; tee reported today. January's total was 2,478,834, comliared with Decamber’a 2,- ; 467,856,' the Joint Committee on , ItoducUon of Nonossenllal F^l-eral Ex|>ondlliii’es said. WHY DO NEARLX ALL USERS OF O-JIB-WA PRAISE IT SO HIGHLY? |!OII ONI RIASON ONLY — IICAUSI IT HILPID THIM • aojf y*« kav* l)MN • ••Rlllt*st_ ■•lar la yaar boMla lar hSlbf*' •■•••♦k. esS era aiiaSnel*»*A aii-■aaraearf aa* aiMaitaa a«ap tryla«''varlaai aiadklaaa, traatmaat* aadl pala . klll|a« drir«i WItkeat . «aod raialti, try famaai O JII-WA IITTIRS. Tka a«w«rhil hit lata madklna mada aatiraly tram aad'i karbi. PRATURID AT ALL DRUG STORIS Q — My doctor has pu on Dilantin because my el< encephalogram showed dency tq, epllep.sy althou have never had a selxure. long can a person safely lake this drug? Is It habIt-formIng? A ■- Persons with epilepsy may take maintenance dases of-(Hphenylhydantoin (Dilantin) their liyes. This dose is the smallest dose chalazion.. What causes It and* they can take and still prevent REFUELING AT SEA - A Coast Guard cutter refuels an Air. Force amphibious plane that landed In the Atlantic five days ago to recover film from a Cape Kennedy missile. Heavy seas caused the plane to taxi around for four days trying to find a favorable place to take-off. This used up most of its fuel. The cutter HoIIhock refueled the plane yesterday mornidg, and it flew to Grand Bahama Island. Norwegian Students Skiers to Try Pole Crossing OSLO, Norway (UPI) — Twelve Norwegian' students set out today on the first — and easiest •— leg of their attempt to cross the North’Pole on skis. 1 charter The expedition is not relying pn Ski power alone. It Is equipped with combfiiation Kayak - sleds, capable of sliding over the ice or floating on the joater. plane flight to the U.s:^ I r Force base at Thule, Green- From there, the group will push .northward to Ellesmere Island to set up , a base camp for tl^e ski trek oVer the . polar ice r- a trip of 90 to 100 days covering 1,200 to 1,^ miles. Expedition leader Bjoern ‘ Staib, 25, believes it is the long-• est ski trip in history, (^ly Staib and .ttiree of his best skiers will httempt the final part of the trip, from-the pole to Europe... NOT EVEN SURE And even they ar& not sure whether their destination will be east or west of the Iron Curtain. Staib plans tor decide at the pole whether to head for the Nonvegian island convincing that school MUthorll lea Inf lied him to do It again this yeav with a class of 30. The Students pul on earphones aiKl liateii while the hypnotist lulls them to sleep whistHtring; "One, two, three, sleep, my lads aleepr" REMBMB£R LESSONS •Once the class is asleep, the regular teacher picks up the microphone and eeadsy the les- son. School authprltlea say______ when the siddenti We awakenW they not. only remember, the lesion but also understand It. After the first few limes, Bellini doean't have to be/ there Ho chant. Ihe students doze off listening to a recording. Bellini said that after news of his exptifltnent was published, he received'H,000 letters asking details. Moat came from the United States. Bellini had dreamed for years of visiting America but he lacked the motjey, JBNTBRED CONTEST He cnteri'd a contest on an Italian television progi;am and won ^back styling with luxurious foam cushions and*foam back. Coil spring bdSe' with.durable’cdnitrucfipn throughout' and, durable tweed cpvers. A $229 Value Save $80 V ■ . Luxurious, reversible fo^i cushion and foam back. • Coil spring base, with fPronial charm and warmth I in the wing-back styling. Durable tweed or print I -covers. Wdrd-Wqy Budget Terms Mr. & Mrs. Chdir^ & Ottoman Reg. *199 “I all 3 pieces NO MONEY DOWN-MONTHS TOvPAY Mqka comfort a family affair with tf^se three luxurious pieces by Kroehler. Top-qualify features indude - reversibl e, zipperegl foam cushions; padded arms; coll spring seat.construction. Note the extra-high bqck'of'^he Mr. Choi'r.^ This is an outstanding value; Choose-from exciting fabrics and colors in Ofive Green, Persimmon -or Harvest Gold. ' family size 9-Pc. Dinette Group Beautiful FORMICA top table withv^turdy bronze tone legs. Complete,^jth eighfv(8) ^ shaped-back chairs'.Tn durable vinyl. Yo(jr \ 'choice of colors. A *119 Value OPEN MON., THURS., FRIDAY TIL'9 P.M. Phone FE 2.423T .V must be sathfied-^this we guarantee^^ 17il9 S. Saginaw St. cfovyritowh POK4TIAC ‘ /' ^ ^ tottu t U > it it tfgj gjJLiLRRi^g «ilAR,lY9 {.Vk f RJM 8 ft XV V /tif ^91» B » ftl It t.* i ^ '■>'■' f • .^/. v,',.'>n.:.;l.. .‘•: O;’ /-;,^'l\ ^'p-'V*'.■:..^,/Wg'yQWTfAc-PRBSg/MONDAyjMA^^ 1 1W« ^ '^ . •',■'•.■• ' ■ (,' .' I mI ^ ^ ul ' ' M f V, ;*‘«' ' '’’VvV- ‘'\:'.’l: ■'"" WRICLEY GIVES YOU A VARIETY Maii^ Potatoes 10*i.b. Bag Red Skin Potatoes 10-Lb. Bag Idaho Bokihg Potatoes 8-Lb. Bag (min IK Special Label Save 20c Pkg. UmH Oat Wifft C««|MR at Ught Re in Negro registration drives and civil frights campaigns in Dallas County;' RECORP'JAMBOREE! HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM! DdWNtoWKlTORi 21 S. Saginaw, ,FP 3-7168 —P9NtlAC MALL, Phone 682-,0^22 'iH'- sTIIIHTIliKN flGURE,PROBLEMS?. Solve Them At flOIIMY WITH A CORRECTIVE PROGRAM PLANNED |0 FIT **YOUr* INDIVIDUAL NEEDSI of Pra-Open|ng Hurry... Umlied! «.IV.L.Y njoy the Fabulous HOLIDAY SYSTEM Of Supervised Conditioning!! Whur. Th. P.rMMllMB BumwIsImi MBkM Tfi* DUfwranM HOLIDAY- IT’S F^U^N* TO BELONGI Holiday Haallh Clubs art Oom-mendad and Approved by U.Q.A. CORRECTIVE COURSES Hollday'i Sclanlifically nlannact cormettve »r*a»m*nfs yolva'avan th* most difficult flour# probtami... and Inspir# confidante ln.yours#lll ., ,, CALL 334-0529 "ow tMKys To Reserve a Charter JRate Special and For a Personal Interview INTERNATIONAL OPEN 10 to 10 DAILY ' *'Sfudllos Coast to Coost and Worldwld#** , *‘THE^ASY WAY TO A LOVHUH FIOUAB*’ YOUR NEWS QUK JPARTI - NAnONALKNp INTERNATIONAL OlvB yourBelf 10 points for ••cb correct .1 An astonishing upset ooourr^ In Miami, Florida last week oonoernlng..... a-ClW’s Ylotory over Liston b-the AFL^CIO Counqll o>(^uban refugees in the oltyr 2 The OA^ committee report finding duba- ^Ity . Of aggression agalnSC Venetuela le expected to "be the basis for . a-a report to the b>a stronger traii 0-a Foreign-punishment Yoott against Cuba ’ * meeting to .decide ' 3 Obserrers wonder about'the ineanlng of ....'s seizure^ of Soviet Embassy ^dlngs In that country. a>Cid)a; b-‘Qaboni o-Albania 4‘Secretary Of Labor Willard Wlrtz sugges might help to end unemployment, a-extending oompulsory education to ag^8 b«8hortenlng the vmrk week to 35 hours \ o-prohlbltli^ .ta man from having/more than> • one Job ' , ’ i 6 Secretary Rusk said that the U.S. treats some oommunlst countries differently than others because they behave differently. True or False? PART II - WORDS IN THE NEwi Take 4 points for ieacb word that you can match with its correct meaning^. 1.... .flounder .disqualify .peremptory a-; severe experience b-leavlng no choice^ o-one usedfor another's purpose .\ordeaI \- ..pawbv . (-struggle to move oneself PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS \ Take 8 points lor names that you can correctly match Wito the clues. \ ' \, a-Pakistan President 1....,Robert A., Butler ^ ^f^ers ,*0 seek U.S.- ..biqhammed Ay'ub Khkn , ..QeorgA Meany fled China agreement b-Ore^ Crown Prince ' Etontcha^ ^In Constantine \ o-Brltlsh Foreign Sbot retary offered plan at Geneva confereuce d-AFL-CIO PresidenK e- lake In Louislhna The Pontiac Press Mnrob 2, 1964 Match word clues with their corresponding pictures Qr symbols. 10 points for each correct .answer. (a) T14 flock shows, gain of one (b) wants no foreign bases In Middle^ East (0) worked on Cyprus 7.... agreement • (d) "Common Market" again dlsousses ."common govem-ment" (e) 4^st government ^ / recognized by U.S. lEQA MINUS 4..... (f) new atomld particle found -1^ (g) Senator Gold-^ water's hobby rAlses oaimpalgn money (fa) silver soaroe,, no new ones likely (1) spring training starts in Florida (J) Bob Hayed set new ..41 world indoor record HOW DO YOU RATE? - JScon Each side of Quiz Scpfrataly) FltolOOpoInta-TOFSCOREl 81 Id 90 polnH - 6(c«llcnt. * 71 ID 50 points - Good. 6t to points - Fair. rnlshas to Schools In this hr4 to Stinulato Intoroit In Natkmal ■- Volume XIII, No. 24 \ ® VEC, Inc., Madlion 1^ Wsrid Affsln as an ^Id to Dovoloping Good CIHzwWilp. ^ SjrUDJENTS VbImb^ R«f«f«ncB MBtiKtBl Foi’ Exaim. ANI|WEI|S, 1 PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING rORKUfll INITRUOTON-AND OinOUATI OM-DIIANIR nui YIAM or MOrcillONOL IKNOIINOI l>'i fho maalcioucti that roiiorwi 'tho oriqlnql b*auly ond Ivttro to your cloHioi profouionollyT CLiANED and FINISHED PUIN SKIRTS »r SWfUTgRS tow MONiY-SAVINO PRtCi .. 49< VOORHEIS "1-Hour” CLEMERS THE PROFESSIONAL DRY-CLEANERS Wortli 4100 W. Wolton «• Soihobow, Drayton Plolni Irwalii t«) MlOwm (r*m NkMM M. IM|. •< III ■•Mmk tv(.. NATO ChTafiVlaw jCollaga RpTC tinit MKMI'IUS, Tmm (APl^ Dltf-* nliurltm fi'Yini 10 Ninth AilMiitic Tfooiy OrtiMnliuttlMii iinuilrtoii view the notion'* Irtrtieiit Air Force HOTC today «t Memphis State University. ' Two dozen field-grade officers are' ytsltlng Memphis as the flmt stop on « nationwide toifr of military resorvo Inslallatlons, U|Kl«r of ttie group Is Prineo Peter of Ore^e, a lieutenant colonel In the Ureek army. ’ pjufiior Editors Qoix -‘— L; ftREATHING ^ ' I \ V' , lotu A group of murals |Mirl raying Chinese sm'lal life In the tonrih find early fifth eeiiliirles have heea uneaulheil In a Inmli hi Yiiiinanfrovli^ci', .Soalh Chlnii. Aiiatralta la ^e the largest she^ population, but Britain is the country with Uis greatest variety of sheep breeds. Cailforjnla, itfie third laiigast of the states, Is J>7 times greater In total »m than all. bf, Rhode Island. Thera ara Hies lA the Poimlatlon reports. r 47 mlHl|uion fa lited StitaH, I (am- United I , Uefereinoa Bureau' 1 gUKSTfON: Why do we need lungs? ANSWER; The air around us Is full of the gas, called oxygen. This Is very fortunate for us, because the living cells In our bodies pnisL have oxygen=-without It, they would (luickly die. ‘ , ^ ' Uxygen combincN with Iho nirlHin In our fond In n proccNN called oxidation; It Is rejatcd to the hiiriiliiK of a siihstiincc to give out a great deal of liept and energy. The kind of oxidation going (ui in.side u.s doe.M not lairn u.s, like lire, but it does giv(v off lieat uhd energy, both of I widoli are necessary- one to keep the latdy warm, nrt(f the oilier to give us' Hie vigor anti drive we need In order to lead our lives. ' ★ A ★ After tlie oxygen and cuHioii have liurneit inside us, car-l«in dioxide Is left; l)ut we do not need this, and wq brcHtho it out, as Harry is doing in-Ihe drawing. Our lungs urc needed to transfer the oxygen In'the air to the minute cells which make up (he body. Inside the lungs are millions of tiny iilr Sues ealled "alveoli” one of which, we show. • A network of tiny blood vessels surround each sac and. Iliesc piill the oxygen through Hie lliin sac walls and start it on Its way through Hie bImKisIream. Alveoli al.so collect unnoeded carbon dioxide, so we can breathe tliis out (A). ,, ★ ★ ★ FOR Yt)U TO DO: Wouki yon say ^hat\he carbon dioxide we liroiUhc out Is then washed? If yon say yes, you are wrong. Plants take niucli of 010 carbon dioxide and use it in ^ihoto-syntbcsls, the process by wliieli they iiiaiuifacturc vital-foodstuffs, such as starches and fats. 9'xl2» , LINOLEUM ItVGS FUSTIC WALL TILE RUBBER BASE 9\ tsr (uH Stth irts. $10.95 Random Asphalt Tile 9''k9''5JVs'* 4. ARMSTRONG INLAID 6«. VINYL-RUBBER TILE Solid Vinyl | Jo GENUINE FORMICA Discontinuod OAo aC9 sq.ft. pattorns VINYL ASBESTOS 8 perYo ■! f ,* W* wpi Even Lsnd Y6u Th« Tilt Cuttars! Armstrong Tarrazzo 6-ft. wide 440 sq. Mftallic pattarnAw yard Linoleum Wall Tile 54".wida 201 4 pdttams PURE VINYL TILE Mosaic pottorn A , Tlioreau lived for^i liiiiq willi Ralph Waldo FtVr.soii. lie helped Kmcrson edit Hie ‘ Dial" and worked as a handyman. ; Safety, Dependability, Cleanliness . , You Get All 3 When You Get l^w Mobilheat fuel Oil From Gee!' For over 38 years Gee has been winning and /hordii ^bording warm friends and customers with better duality fiu^. Today, as in 1925 you can de-pond on Gee for Safety, Dependability and Cl'eanliness.. • There is no saYer fuel than oil. There is lio more dependable fuel-oil distributor than Gee. The cleOnliness in the preparation of Gee's better quolity fuel oil, the jcleanliness of delivery ond the clean burning qualities of Ne>A Mobilheot assures yoii of complete heating satisfaction, regardless of the weather. Now is the tim6 to switch to Gee . ^ ' ■ iOial FE 5-8181 GET COMPLETE HEAT1NC SATISFACTION Plus NOLOEN’S RED TRADING STAMPS! No AAatter Where You Live You, too, con enjoy complete heating sotisfoc-* tion os our modern GMC trucks, meter equipped for accuracy and radio dispotctied for faster service, distribute better quality fuel oil in Pontiac, Drayton Plains, Woterfotd, Clarkston, Orion, Oxford, Rochester, Auburn Heights, Bloomfield Hills, Keego Harbor, Walled Lake and the surrounding area. MOy we serve you? Dial FE 5-8181 » Y You, Can Depend on Gee! Second car An Important Message to You^ho Heat With Coal.; yWe Carry A Comiilete Line ot All Regular Grades of Coal, Inclining CEE POCAHCRTAS and “LITTLE JOE” i THE SLL PURPOSE < STOKER COAL A second.ear that takes you all over town... thars One of the many roles the telephone plays in your life. For the telephone is always at your disposal, ready to take you to the store, the doctor, the cleaner, the plumber, an old friend, jb^al the number and^you’re “there.” You reach people fast by lelephone. without losing tijme, and temper fighting • ' traffic and looking for parking spots.. Your telephone actually saves Volt money while taking you around town from your easy chair. In fact, the more you use this see» ond car the more youYe likely to save. You save time, and save expenses that i^ould xitherwise mount up if you had to gdhevery-where in person. ■- It’s hard to imagine what life wbiild be like without a telephone vecomif to' take you places the fast, easy way>And'it’s still bne of the biggest bargains jn yourffaih-ily-budget. it often. PART I: l-a; 2-c; 3-c; 4-a; 5-Trqe PART II; l-e;:2-d; 3-b; 4-a; 5-o. . PART Ml! t-c; 2-a; 3-d; 4-e; 5-b. SYMBOL QUIZ: l-h; 2-q; 3-f; 4-j; S-,b; 6-g; T-e; 8-c; 9-i; 10-d. Michigan Beil H Pontiac’s Oldest and largest Locally Owned -and Operated NewMobijheat Oislributor! il*r "-.y / UlilV. w-u ■ -I.:,:: X.r . v' . iV til /•'.i^ ’ - /“■-* 1[IIK iHyTiAC VHES8. MONDAY^ MAIKllL 2. IIM[4 Small Club With Few Funds / Has Big Heart, Busy Hands U’h “Operation, iMj/ette!" when the Prien^hip Club^^ of Evelyn Court, organized in 1927, goes into action. Displaying a completed outfit are Mrs. Walter Parker, Liberty Their Three Sons street; Mrs. Edward Hall, Evelyn Court, president, and Mrs. Paul Keith of Ostrum Street, vice president. By MADELEINE DOERDN What can a smaJI cluh ae-coinpllah with monthly duea of 10 cents per member? * nie Erlendahlp C|ub of Eve*“ lyn Court can do a lot with >0 little I ‘ 'W. ★ ★' Wltile tho main project is making layette# for needy, de-iorvlng famlllea ihls year, tho group delivered over 100 prea-eiitH to llie Oakland Co u n t y Clilldren'M Center at Clirlsl- In lOdU, they prcHontcd giftn to 170 patients at Contlac ,Slate llospltal. I'OltMEI) IN 1927 tipeaking ofUhe clul) fornilHl l>y her niother, the late M)th. E, D. Barling In 1927, Mr«. Edward Hall of Evelyn Court, president, says “The club was formed as a neighborly ges-1 u r e 'to newcomers on the , Court. ITiey met for a social aftcr,n(M)n .i|«)rit....'ha8 beeh widely exhibited both here and abroad with' her first one man Exhibition at the, Durand-Ruel Galleries, Pvis, in 1922. ON DJjSPLAY Her works are in the Whft= ney Museum of American Art., Duncan Phillips Memorial Gallery, Washington, D.G., the Newark Museum, Dartmouth College Museum and the Ogunquit Memorial Mur seum, Maine. They are also in Abbott Laboratories and the collecv tioi^s of the late Mrs. John D. > Rockefeller Jr', and Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. ' in Trenton, New Jersey ^ave birth to triplets, which she named "Eenic, Mcenie and Mino-cc” becaufic she ' said there wasn’t going to be any “Moe.” (This is po gag, cither.) ' DEAR ABBY: I fouhd a young girl’s plpturo In my hu.sband's wallet. He said she was a girl he danced with, at a bar in town. To prove himself, he took . me there, pointed her out, and then danced with hei’ once, “just to talk to her.” A ★ ^ ' Afterwards he brought me home, pledged his love and tore up the picture. The next night he was out ’til 4 o’clock in the morning. When he was asleep, I checked his wallet and found another picture of the same girl. Also her telephone number. After he left for work, 1 called her. He had told- her he was single, that I was a neighbor who kept hiS bachelor apartment clean,. and ' whom he had taken out just to be nice. Abby, I love him. Should I" give him a divorce so he can marry her? Or should I live with him for the sake of our two.babies, and sleep apart? VERY-^VERY HURT, DEAR HURT:, Don’t assume he WANtS a divorce. has no teeth Is nothing, 1 am the one without teeth (occasionally) and my hus-bapd tells hie that klssihg rpo when I do not have my dentures in lis like drinking flat liecr. SOMETIMES'TOOTHLE,SS Get it off your chest. Eor a personal, unpublished reply, write to ABBY, care of 'Hie Pontiac Press. Enclose a. stamped, self-addressed envelope. > - "They soon decided to do something more construcUve. With the duos and occasional donations, they purchased materials for layettes.” * . ' * A According to Webster, a laj'-ette is "u complete outfit of clothing, blankets, etc. for a newborn Infant.” The Friendship Club’s Ihy-ettes are just that! Along with 18 diapers (hand-hemmed) are six nightgo.wns, two shirts, 2 pair socks, 2 pair rubber pants, satin - bound blanket, towel set, receiving blanket, baby soap, safety pins, powder and baby oil, , There is not stock - pile of layettes as the group can complete an outfit in two aftcfi noon sessions. Two layettes were recently hf®8ented to the Oakland County'American R#d Cross home servlca department. HAND FiNISriED The tiny garments are machine,- sewed down tlie skies and hand - finished along the armhole, neckHno and hem. Blue and pink fonther-stitch-Ing trims tho neckline. Each layette contains three govims trlihmed In pink and. three In blue. . In llKKt, ii complete layclle' could be made for $.1(10"' hi 1984, one costs A12.65. T h e small dues are inadequate for the rising cost of materials, especially the outing flannel which has doubled In price. Tho club has thank-you letters for a layette from a prospective f a the r> admitted to No Suitors After Folks Age in Bed Oakland County 'tuberculosis Sanltorium and an indigent Mexican couple, parents of twins, ' ^ Other club ’officers are: Mrs. Paul Keith, vice presi- ' dent; Mrs. llonald HorrlsOi), sbcrelary and Mrs, Charles Prkrp, treasurer. ) Many of the original members have moved from t h e (?ourt but are still active In the club and feel well rewarded for their pari in llie cliarltable work. Ollier active members are Mrs. Walter Parker,: Mrs. Bert Witt, Mrs. Astolf Lqvin, Mrs. .fohn Zpunen,. Mrs. Bert Farrell, Mrs. Doris llursfal,-Hilda Corey, Mrs. Frank Mc-serva, Lucy Noggle, Mrs. Charles Hudson and Mrs. E. M, Malone. Mrs,’•Mall’s sister, Mrs. E. M, Dexter of Watkins Luke, i.s on the Inactive list hs arc Mrs. Elmer Going, Mrs, E, J. Heed and Mrs, J. L, Mcndliam who has moved to Osslncke. • Womeh^s Si ThTHy-EighhMemhers Sign Chapter’s Charter. Celebrities Will Reveal Facets of Mony Worlds Birmingham Town Hall, sponsored by St. Anne’s Guild .of St. James Episcopal (.’hurch, announces its .series for the 1964-65 season. ^ Opening the' series on Oct. 8 and 9 will be. Kitty Carlisle, Broadway and Hollywood star, songstress and permanent panelist on TV’s' “To T e l 1 the Truth.” • Miss (Carlisle, will give an/ account of her unusual cx-perienct^s in the eBtertaihmbnt .world m“Fifst Person Singular.” Weeks, ehtitles his talh, “In the Editor’s Chair.”' Michael Greer, interior decorator of mternational reputation will be featured Jan. 7 and 8. . V ^ ^ Jan 28 and 29 will bring Dr. J.. Gaither Pratt, for 25 years chief researcher in the paCa-psycholb^ laboratoiy at Duke Univershy, befot-e Town Hall audiences/ ’I^U him what yqu know, NEWS COMMENTATOR Elie Abel, state department commentator for NBC’s participant in the Huntley-Brink- , DEAR ABBY: I know that I would make a Very good salesman, but I can’t get a job,.' Everywhere I apply I am told that they are looking for a young man with experience. . t * Abby, how can I get experience if ho pne will 4^6 me? I can sell anything. ' • NO EXPERIENCE DEAR NO:. You cannot A ^Lv. ^ i ^ ■ Au 1 anything” if you,canR couon ^ likely to hire MRS. SAARINEN Aline Saarinen will c o n -elude the series Feb. 18 and 19. Seen regularly on the “Today” show and “Sunday on TV,” she is the former asso- and' insist'thal he accompany will speak to Town ciate art editor and critic for you to »your ’clergym'an ' a Hall audiepces Nov. 12 and 13. the New York Times. “She is marriagV counselor, or to'the His topic will be “Strategy . a winner of the International Family Service Associatlohv which has qualified counsel-\ 3 and^-A, Town Hall QPg . , '-audiences, will welcome Ed- sieeping apart will only editor of Amer- provide him with: an excuse ® “The Atlantic Monthly” a p d one of the four writer, delegates sent to Russia by U.S. Cultural Exchange. > - and American awards for art crltidsm, and wife of the world - rehowned architect, the late Eero Saarinen. . for sleeping elsewhere, As author of the best-selling book, “The Proud Possessors” Mrs. Saarinen wax' awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship. By The Emily Post Institute Q: My 18-yenr-old daughter complaliiH bocauHC I object to lier Itringihg n boy homo into the hoUse wheh she returns home from'a dale and. the family has gone to bed. She says that was,uprobal)ly right in my day but It i« terribly outmoded today. She says too that nope of her f r i e n d s' parentk object to their bringing thelivdales into the house and thatl am being very narrow-iplnded. ^ What is yoi^opinloft ? ‘ ... A: Because some parents are"Very lax is no reason why you should be, too, and you are entirely right in objecting to your daughter bringing a boy into the house after the ' family has gone to bed. Q: ’There is a difference of - opinion among some of the members of my family as to the correct wording 'of my wedding invitations. My, brother and I say they should read, “request the lion-our of your presence" and my sister, and mother think they should read, “request the pleasure of your company.” ^ .Which is the correct form? ■k ic ' ir : ^ A : On wedding invitations ^ 4q the church, “the honour of presence” is correct. • On the invitations to a re- . ception, “request the pleasure ^ of yoOr company”* is corpect. Q: My mother recently ^ re- . married and I am puzzled as to the Correct way to introduce her'. ' Our names are now different and if I jsay, as I u?ed to. Mother, this is Jane Doe,” then the friend will quite na- / turally supposfe that my mother’s name is the same as mine and call her by my name. Will you please tell me how to make this clear, when introducing her? ★ * ★ A: Say, “My mother ipause) and then add, what-/ever her name is. show is a series of seven paintings entitled “Depth to Space.” The gallery is open from 2 to 5 p.m. every day^ including Saturdays and Sundays. Kings-wood School is located on Cranbrook Road in Bloomfield'Hills. h person to sell for him If that person takes “no”'for an answer, without attempting to convince him to say “yes.” • ■ DEAR ABBY: How true it Is that kissing someone - who HARD OF HEARING This nEEBBEl is Valuable it witl'brjng you FREE jDVFORMA'IiON about th* amaxing now CONSUL ^ Behind the Ear Aid ADORMS ...................#•••••.... CITY.......................:..STATE............ Moico Detroit Co.,Mako Mfdicqi Village 522't>ov«d Whi*n»r BW#. , 31815 S«rthfi«W Rd. . t>dM»'26, Mich. Biiwlngh«m, Mteh. w ,WP 1-2691 . 644-2175 / , A May wedding is : planned ' by Charlotte \ Blanche Osmun, - daughter of -the Carroll L. dsmuns of Sylvdh-^^illage and John Nelson Howard, son . of the John Howards^ of Troy. Both are seniors at - , - Oakland Uniuersity. April Bride Given Gifts Mrs. H. Vere Hodges and daughter Ann entertained re-'eentlj' in their Ottawa Drive home, honoring April bride-" elect Sharon Lee Secord. Among some 17 guests were the honoree’a mother, Mrs. Alton J. Secord of Seeden Street and Mrs; Allen- Hawke of Dixie Highway, mother of prospective bridegroom, Thomas Allen Hawke. Airman W^s English Girl Word has, been received of the recent marriage of Rita Elizabeth Richards of North-. ampton', - England, to Airman 2..C. Ronald Jeffrey Burtch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis 0. Burtch of Walnut Road. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Richards, parents of- the bride, were hosts at a reception in Exeter Hall following the wed- ' »dihg,'ceremony'In Queens-groove Methodist G h u r c H, Northampton. The newlyweds are reside ing in Northampton and will make their home in the Pontiac. area afterl July. 'nilrly-elglit women signed ■the charier-of tlio newly or-ganlml Pontiac chapter, Nn-tional I'Vdcrullon of Negro i Bu.sine.M.s and Profe.sHloiinl \Vymcn, ofl'lcer.s of (lie Detroit ifiid li|l nl i-haptei-H installed office s Friday evening at Ihf* Uiban League. A buffet din-ner and smdalhour followed. I/K;AL LEADERM ■l/xmi officers Include Mrs. Emory Hayos, presWent; Hdr-^ tense Riddick,' Mrs./ Roberr Burns and Vera Dobspm Vice: pre.sldents; Mrs. Harold * Allen, Mrs. Johri .^rner apd Ann Russell, secVetarleis-; and Mrs. ltolllp Jones, trensinYfr; ^ I.ynctla Andoihijon, parllamen-tiirlun. ■ ' Tile NMlonal Assoclatlim of; ])Iegro Buslhess and Professional Women's CJ’ub s, Inc. WHS fouiiTIl'd m 1930. ()v«r' 5,(KKI inc)nbVj's bdorig to sorao 8() senior an(B:iO junior,j’lubs. ./'iiiKuig the projects of‘the club's pr(tgrmii nre ediicotlon, international affairs, Juvenile delinquency and buslne.ss workshops. ' * Eiaclv cduh donates funds lo support tlie liatituei Grimes Maternity Center and Ricks Ihstltuk In Monrovia, Liberia. Tho Negro BPW awards Us Sojourner Truth Award to a wotnaa jn the locpl community each yash The groups also- »i a k 0. sciiolarship swhfds. . ' , •'Ihe Pontiac chapter wl(ll meet the fourth Friday of each month'. - Officers of the newly formed Negro Business, and Professional Women’s Club in>'Pontiac were in-, /stalled Friday evening. From the left , are Hortense Riddick, South After Local Winter Boulevard, West;, Mrs. Harold A. Allen, Orchard Lake Avenue; Mfs. Emery Ho^es, Luther Street; and Mrs. Rollie’ Tones, Sondale Street. ithWiiisLocalites Coping with unprMctable"' Michigan weather is .problem many Birmingham^nd Bloomfield Hills reside have avoided by, migrating t^ the warmer spots of the coun--try. '/ .■ . . - ,•■■ /■' ■k if if Among those who escaped the below freezing area weather are the Harry-J. Nederlanders of Pilgrim Road who have, spent some lime these pnst few weeks in Scottsdale, Ariz. ★ A ★ Basking in the Florida sun are other area residents in-, eluding the Frank. Egan family of Franklin Park Road. Mr. and Mrs. Egan, with daughter Boo, plan to extend tbeir stay until March. Others who werq in Florida include Mrs. C. H. Purdy.of Pontiac-who was at Pompano Beach. The ©avid Glefkes of Northover’Drive have just returned home following their Florida stay. SPECIAL TREAT , Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Richardson Jr. of North. Glengarry Road, vacationing in Florida, attended the 500 mile NASCAR Grand National Race at Daytona Beach-Mr., Richardson was ^ong the celebrities to ride in the pace ear which started off the race. . ★ k k ,;Among \ those who plan , to sp^d Easter vacatim time in /^Florida are the Eltih-Schen-of Amherst Road whose st^y^lll be in the St. • Petersburg^ Wa. Daughter Valerie and a, ctomate will jdn Val-. 'erie’s pa^ts during Easter vacation.'t\:\ .: i ★ The Karl JepsoiK of Beech-'? wood Road stoppqd'At Nassau' before joining friend^board a chartered boat for a sSYeral ' weejts’ cruise- qf the C^ib-'liTean. - ' _ ^ schussing ort’ many of the state’s ski slopes. k ■ Aihqng these are the Alex Clarks (M^Appje Lane and the 'Roy Kidney^f,Pierce iBtreet. At Otsego''’t^ Club the “ jrks greeted ola friends at '^cocktail party which marked their twenty-first weddink anniversary. Rub Oi>t Rjnys You can remWe a ring from around the bathtuVhy rubbing with a few drops of^erosene oil.-Wash off the keroskpe with warm, soapy water. BIG ORGAN FEATURES small organ convenience vand price! GO N(»TH i While friends and neighboi |H An AWn ‘ y ^ *l«s$ bSneS, F)Q;B. Buchanan, Mich. , Sea It and haac it today...at MORRIS MUSIC -34 South Tellgrdp^ were Mf to the sotith, ‘otbks took advantage of weatl^r to BLUNT CUT Yon Can Afford To Be In Style at these wonderfut SAVINGS. THRIFT nF.PT. . Blondsys tbniTliaxadajrt SCDiMPOO $175 AND^SET ,I permaNents Complete 3 BAIR . ^l23 SHAPING TINT TOUCH-UPS^ ^ itm and Set ef , Thrift Dept4 Prices Slightly Higher On Friday and Saturdaj Open lata Tuesday, |nittreda|r,.yda:^'ETen^^^ Fleoae osAct donmllls •Styling Solon ra Open i>-9 Sail 9-6 PrieaaSlltkil; Friday and^ • ’■ -1 f.,\ l|n*^VONTtAC J'UKSS, MONDXV^ !). IJJJI'* Six • >, old (iyl a Addmn couldn't care le§s that she's the center of admiration in a fioe-gen-eration picture. At theleft is grandmother, Elmo Iluntworh of €larkston. Holding Cyla is great-great-grandmother, Mrs. Walter Evenincf Rites Followed by Florida I loneynioori Marshall Wrcot and Mr. and Mrs lliihort Hose of Warren. I.ACI'; IIKADPIKCK ^ I’carl-frostwl Aleacon laoo formed a Jieadploee alop the bride’s veil of silk Illusion and accented her iHUiffant jt^wn of Hllk-facod white poau dc sole. She carried gardenla.s and Stephanotls. Mrs. James Smith of Lake Orion attended her sister-in-law as honor matron, Nancy Findlay of Trdjr and Filet) lm he with t»* and heel r*inforce.meot^ nt 1 pairt $1.50 SX N< SAGINAW $T. is your home ready for Emler? ■ *EASY ItUDdl I' TEHMS (.)R 90 .PAYS CA.sm um 30% lo M% ON .REUPHOLSTERING OR ' NEW -CUSTOM FURNITQRE . ht'ciiwie .ftiii nrr buying direct from l/ic manufucluror! Noble Grands Hold Meeting Km'uiOir«''rnni|iliv Over Bazley Wkt. ^ 'A * 333^>660 V flm P()OT|Ad PTIlRSS, MONDA V,. MAUni 2, MMM ■ r ^ '. SO'^teh Stocking's l «w 'toUi«taiilrlhiia water to’ .«(rften colored aocks whioti , Add onO'fAurlh cup of v|ne- *| «re oMpeclally grimy. OPEN THURSDAY qnd FRIDAY to 9 SWovJ off! $1995 Openly Revealing . . , Beautifully Concealing, pur elegont new lanclal pump, cleorly detailed with every significant' spring fashion trend. In,block, pink or natural cashmere lUard. f .. So P/<*rt*«iif Shoppluft in lUoontfiolil" BOBETTE SHOP lll> TO 70% OfF ON OUR WINTER CI.EARANOE , FIISAL CLKAHAISCE ■ : of , ASSOIITl:i) SFOHTSWl:AR sjintTS^^ ;[ACKi:i\s Formerly to 17.98 Your choice $ 35% to 40% OFF on Our IJtTTEK DOUBI.E KNIT WOOL DRESSES Formerlp 25.99 (o 91.99 . fownerly, 99.99 to <9.99 15«»-19®» 23“.-27»* A nice array of colors and sf'/les. Quantities are limited. Not all colprs, sl^es in every style. _ : FINAL CLEARANCE of WINTER DRESSES NOW Wools and mohairs Formerly H.98 to 21.98 $^o() To $jqo6 All Car and Storm COATSv- SKI JACKETS MARKED WAY DOWN for CLEARANCE Charge Accounts Invited SAVE UP TO 60% 16 N. SAGINAW Short Gown Is Worn by ^ Rocenf Bride -H While gladioli and^ yellow chryBanthemums adorn^ the allar ja Sunnyvale Chapel wimre Uotiemary V. (lardlner and lUtlwri lluii Sexton were wed on KrIdAy. ,. For the family ceremony performwl by Rev. V. h. Marlin, the bride choae a atrevl-lengtb gown of wblle Cbanlljly lace over taffeta, A Imuffanl volt of allk lllu-tilon, capped by a crown of pear Is 011(1 Be<|uliiH oiiil 0 bmi (|uet of wliitc amt yellow car-imtlonH cuniplclcd Iter eimein-blc. CoLjnorl Has Talk, Vote Tomorrow “CUtzen investment Jn Ia>-cal Educaltoi)" will be discussed at Pontiac PTA (,'oun-cII'm 't'uosday evening meeting at 7:.If) p.m. in Webster Hcbool. A member of the C'ltlzena ftchool Study Committee will lend the dlseusslon with Mrs. Wllllnm MIbiilek' and Dr. Dimn Wbilintw alao parllclput-tng. SEVKNmKN'' Treat any extra flirty apota. I liquid *halnpoo. before wa»h-> >n a garment with undiluted | Ing to get the spotil oqt. fret the JUMP on the Bunny!!! Mils, li II. SEXTON Attending the bride os matron of honor, Mrs. Richard Carey wore a blue taffeta slienth dreaa alyled willi lung sloevep and matching overskirt. Her corsage was yellow carnations. The bridegroom, son of the Elda Sextons of Addla Street, had (iary Peel for his best man. Women's Club Meeting Marks Eleven Years The couple greeted some 160 guests In tluj Clark.iton Community Center before leaving for a northern honeymoon. ■They will 1)0 fit homo on Athens Street. The eleventh anniversary of The BuslneSk Institute (TRI) Women’s Club was celebrated at Ha Saturday afternoon meeting. The affair was h
attend, the^th annual state cohveh- tlon 'in Lansing on April 20- ,22. Hospitality for ♦he Tuesday ..night meeting II be fur- nished by tho PTA’s Webster, Whittier, Bethune, Wash- ington junior High, and ^on-I tiuc Central High schools, EASTER A June weddiny in plannad by (Uoria Jean Klemm, dnuylUer oj the Arthur Klemma of Cldrkaton and Dr. Rob-irt S. S. Lie of Pontiac General Hospital. She attends Detroit Bible College and the Detroit Conservatory of Music. Her fiance is a graduate of Wayne State University ahd the Groningen School of Medicine in Holland. Summer Suits First Imported Hie first summer suiting In this comilry was Calcutta seersucker. Some years later, S^ntung Silk Was Imported, followed by tlbadabo cloth, later known as SpSnIsh linen, and cotton and liner, constructions from Majorca and Ireland. It was many years be-loro any lightweight cloth was made in the United States. is Early this ywirond . ^ . ' 1*'^* orouncf (lie corner, Now's ^ Ino to clear tho fomily flosetsot oll t(„ferond I rolessionalDrycloaninc;/processes. ' Ydu'll see now life, vitolity (hem In 'i^akes hem look, better, remoin fresh tuid retain shape longol ' cleaning will convince you. r Call -for Pi<;kup and Del ivory Choice ol Ponti^TiJ^ -______ ^ 719 raX' WEST HURON! FE 4-1536 cleaners 4529 2-io^ nt. Ea.sy-sew c?ape and. skirt dress — fashion’s pretty j new pairing for little girls with i happy plans for • parties and, sunny-day outings. Printed Pattern 4520: Chll-1 dren’s Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 dress Vk yards 35-inch; cape takes 1*A yards 54-inch. . j Fifty cents iti coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class riiail-jng ami special handling. Send .to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, addresS with zone, size and style number. Do yoii'know how, to get a pattern absolutely free? It’s simple — order our,,Sprlng4SuR»-. mer'Oatalog including free coupon to get any one of 250 design idea9. Send 50 cents today. Bfight Bedspreads ..A colorful Cotton bedspread, printed with large cartoon character designs, will en-, courage your child to make his. own bed. This neatly fitted , spread is'sturdy, color-fast, and machine^washable. New pep for tired husbands! _ tensions duiMd by their jobs drain mfllions of hus-ids of pAp and energy they might otherwise, enjoy. why manyiesding nutritionists recommend America’s great; ice-back” food—energy-rich Kretschmer Wheat Germ; re your husband this amazing food'and see what happenBi-, itschmer. Wheat'Germ, is great for the entire family. Delicious on cereals, eggs, pancakes or just add milk and, sugar. Be sure to get a jar .r. iiv tho oereni section at your food store. Ml',: pr^x:T v-v.' T' 1 f v C ,i,i, v--; -i r-t -r r- ” "•, ■ ^ ,." 7«T'’ ir' ' ’»7r\- • • W^V^^>•^;■M>■■;:'' .v,-';"'].;, ^r;'.,."-j/1 r:;- Hr-l ■ _:, ','. ' THA'l*QtmAOP«wk.MOmMYrMAifcikA^^ ■ i/t3.■';■ '| ■ / ' V' ■ ' ' r \' ■ I M ; '-Ls.- , 5 ■ 'i ‘ '!.' ■'’ .V"' i Jd HA fcartriAo ehbss, MomuY, MAulcy i , I,.' // 71 y Thorms t'urmtme Co, cor^^ly invites YOU y to celebrate our ixhL « Come to Our Furniture Show and Open House! 3 Days Only . , Tuesday^ Wednesday, Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m. at both Stores . . Pontihc and Drayton Plains THIS IS A SIlOU . W I Sill! IlKmsflMmS/KIFTS, IWSSTHlTlp! IIIK SPMTAIrTHAW TO ... . JOliV lA TIinTA AAI) fWIVITIKS! Our enl4r<* sales foWe will he. here lo SjMvull lli«* lat<“!Sl in eoh>rs, luhries, easy- IVIiss Ifarriet Cannon and Miss Mary Al either store .. . you will enjoy the show you ... not to sell you. ^ee our ta-care»for rinishes, deeorator-inspireuhuniplon this aog- dpU! at the furmnr altc, | The Oxford ^''iirf dlMilnnllona * hectic campaign |«»n. ll(M*hbalcr, meiinwhllc, w 111, will see'he host tenm oncouri- There arc no ItK'al Class I' glc,. lor cxarnplcr knowing the. For oUiers, Ihcro will he hitler where it Is one mistake nnd the uniforms are httng up an, til next' season lonvorrow night at several sites. I Pontiac Northerh will have Its Huskies meeting Lnkd Orion at 8 p.m. In one of the better (.'lass A contests. Probably the The other c(K‘hamp, |)irmhig>.have Its own Falcons making: h>r a talented Inday (^ity squad ham Beaholm, will start Its tour* namoiit play ifgalnst Koyal Oak Dondero. Game time will 8:45 p.m. at Birmingham, following the Groves-Dei'kley open- er. Ilaxel Park and Detroit Persh- thclr start at 8:30 p.m, against at,7:30 p.m, Brighton will travel Utica's Chieftains. ciwiri!i b gamer There are several Class H district games scheduled Tuesday, of Interest to hK-al basket to Fenton for a 7:30 p.m, meeting with the lat|cr. "C ’ DiRTiiurr The St. MlkcSl, Fred Class teams playlii|{ Tuesday In Class H aetlon at Rochester, Dryden will meet Mount tlemifns Holy Cross tomorrow at 8t45 p.m; Tlie pairings (nr the tournaments last week liud an effect on tlie game tacljcs mnploytsl C district fonlesl Is scheduled by some roaches. Several teams Falcons play Norlh Farmington disnppolnlmeni after a regular Wednesday In the tourney, didn't ««««?«»«« « bHghl use lliree regulars as the tWu cess. RiMli a fate awaits Wnyne-, . . ' . . , Oakland Leagife co-chnmplon teams clashed In a regular sea- otnrkston (14-2) or Trl-Counly -tltllst Kettering (llk-0), or perhaps lM)th. " bull fans. A double-lieuder l.s| for Wednesday at 8:45 p.m. on changed their lineups to keep| night's best game will have Ing will op«n the Ferndnle Class' net for Pontiac Central's gym, 1 the PCM floor, Detroit Country , tournament opponents tir';om s«at contest Hint meant little. The single elimination tournament offers teams that haven’t done mindi during tlie season a chuiive to pull u startling upset and muylic They are In opposite braekeis^, of the Grand Blanc Class A dls- gruh a-district title. Fenidule entertaining woll-re-1A district double-header, garded llamtramck at 8:30 p.m. I Single Class A" clashes are: At 7 p. Tlie Fcrndale squad Is the de- slated fqf Norlh Farmington Smith I.yon will collldei followed nfghi, Day and Wntcriord Our, I>ady of scouting their personnel Clarenceyllle aixj fi^kes also will tangle that | closely. I Farmington cuacli .Jack Qulg- , Irlct, and If not early victims, I will collide in the finals there; Tigers Keep Close Watch tool T'or many, It will be the final and one must lose, quli^k discouragement during a For both PCI! and Pontiac campaign that was full oMhem. Northern, and St. Frederick +*««id Rt, Michael,, the distrlut piny offers a (bird shot iit . ^ ureh rivals ^wtth a chance for '' [ ^ ^ In PNH’s case, however, the , Huskies must first get by a good , p ' Cake Orion eombiiie before they > ; can play CenIfnI. 4 Bonus Hurlers Tabbed .'.ct-.i''- : By DON VOGKI, Pmilluc Press Sports Writer The Striped Sox with ,loC qnd most damaging blow Wa.s scl ciillapse In his |)llchmg arm .Sparma, fybmerly of.Ohio Stale a IwiKuii homer by (J e o r g e J late in lljf IIMI2 season after be-' LAKP:LAND. , Fla. ‘ T h e ex-lllinols liurler ($G5ll)00) onAhe rno.sl imjiortanl thing for a manager to do during a. game la to keep an eye on Ijls pitcher,'i l)c-J t r 011 Tiger manager Charlie Dressen lias said niore tlmfi oiicc. The 84 year-old manager was keeping a dose watch on the pitching mound here yesterday. So was pitching coach Stuby Overmirc. And so waftT^'beral manager .lames A. Dmipbcll, who put the stamp of approval on contracts four could make ihb CLOSE WATCH — Manager Al ..Lopez of the Chicago Wlilte Sox la keeping close watch on his top pitcher Gary Pqlers at their Sarasota, Florida training camp which opened today. Peters had a 19-8 record last year. Thomas o'Ver Uie 3(JO-fool mark ] Ing caili^. up by the Tigers' in left center field. Thomas also yielded two hits In hU twmlnnlng touched Fisher for hvo slrlgles. ' I sHnl. | : * * * Tlie Inflelders and outfielders ; (Ta|g, who appears to he on aren’t officially expected to re- S the bottom of the list, didn’t port until Wednesday several I help his position aflerMakIng arc here,^however, and Al Ka- \ over for Fisher. i|ine and Norm Cash have been" f LONG HOMER • ' naming each morning, j - lie tried throwing soft curves TiGEll NOTES ' ...... ----.... ---------........ instead of his u.su,al fast ball and This famed Florida sun and what tw'o of Vc quartet will stay got into trouble with the batters warm weather finally made an with ibe TlgcrsTWs season! .and fhanngement. Farmhand appearance after mote tlian a ' There is u posslb|lltg|hal all Arlo BrunMlcrg, a big catcher, monlh when the Tigers officially but blasted n CiW pitch high ovep opened camp at licnely Field niound, beat the Blac^ Sox, 7-3. Fritz Fisher former University of Mtehigan star ($30,800). and l*ete Craig, who toiled last spring (or University of De-^troit ($20,000), were bo t h lagged for homers for the The problem confronting Dressen, Overh\ire and Campbell is § I In the end, there will be only I four teams standing — a state \ champion tn each class. Before .■i 'play begins, though. Oakland -Jj ; County has an equal chance for , at least one of the four, OIITUrCT TOURNAMINTi ■ PonllAt-Northern, i p.m, . I At Orortrt Sl«nc Howell vt. Qrend Bldoc, 7:30 p.m. . ■ •'•'-'’’InOton- SowfilieW v». Walled Cake, • p.m, , ‘ At Roohejlar -Ullca vi. Rochaitar, l:]0 At S' Detroit Oatroll SInnay ... per Wood! Noira Dame, 7 p.m -It Dtiroll VI. Detroit Danby, 1:30 p.m. ■ Birmihohr- - t, . ei VI. Be l»lr',«^rm p.m.; Royal Oak for tliTc e of the four bonus even Dressen consider^hts an- the ,3f)0;fool sign in right field .Saturdav lb «> K i Ak A tktUere'r M*iait\ak/I U« OtlA ^ ... i .v .. U xv\.... .J babies who- pitched in the likely, squad game. ; \ ' Tlie total, cost of the f r when signed was about $13.5,000. ; IKO Stirs Japanese Press with a fnate abow;d. Sparma, noted Ntor a gwtd fastball and contrm trouble, was tqe most tmpressW. Only In (he fourth of the fiVc Innings hk toiled did the wildness sh^kvand this wouldn’t have happened if two Infield errors hOdn't loaded (he bascs^ With (wo out, .Sparma, a hirsky rifdTbaiuler, The mercury climbed to 55 Raturday^and the players, residents and local chamber of commerce really rejoiced when it hit 72 yesterday. Terry Fox’ agreed to terms Sunday to become the last Tiger in the fold. Ramos Batters Title Contender in Mismatch TOKYO (UPn ~ Japane.se sports dailies opened a campaign today for. an end to boxing mismatches because of featherweight" champion ^lugar Ramoss’ brutal technical knockout victory in the sixth round over Mitsunorl Sek^ of Japan here Sunday night, / Seki was batterfd to the canvas'twice in the isixth round of their title fight and then, his handlers — fearing . that he might become fatally injuripd as was a previous Ramos oppo-nerit — stopped the bout. The crowd of 9.000 in Kura- , mae Sumo Stadium seemed stunned by the'exjilosivencss of Cuban Ranuts’ bljows in the sixtli round as he [made his - second succeBsful defense of the 126-poiind championship He weighed exactly 128; Seki, 125=14. Red Wings Tie bn Late Goal NEW-YORK (AF) - Parker Mac Donald’s goal in the last five minutes salvaged a 2-2 tie for the Detroit Red Wings with the Nqw York Rangers Sunday night andr virtually assur^ the Wings,n playoff spot. MacDonald and Gordie Howe collaborated on the play. Parker -firing from 15 feet out after taking Ggrdie’,s pass. = Mac Donald's goal, hiS 15th, Fletcher still Is technically m the voluntary retired list he was the player signed before Camp-lK>H\tH*came GM and sat out 1963 -^th an arm ailment that doctors would not allow him to pikTgain. The 22-year-old lefthander1st*'y*if? prove othcTwisc. \ PHYSICAIJ-Y SOUND other three bonus butlers getting out of the jam the Illhck TV ”*i/u***’. 7®“** J’ hy.slcnlly sound. If^a I f liox had thiW unearned runs. *'t> he took a cut. ^ ' The reHfif pitcher made about i2;5W laslxseasbn when he was 8-6 mtlia ^0 earned run average. Fox^ a in e to terms during a pljone^^x^th Campbell yesterday m( P: M U, Flint Ctntral v |j'^C»nir«i-S«oln»w wi. B« l-Alp«n» v». MldlRnd, MKffand~-> J; CLAM • " Al PontlAc ^ r«ntrn) -Cl»r«>ncevllln v«. South Lyon, 1 p.m,; Orchsrd l.«kn St, Mary vi. Norlhvllle, S:4S p.m. Al Q)ilord-"lml»y City vt, Oxiord, 7 30!. Al Fonlon Briohlon ; CLAtl D Al Roch«»!»r*.Mnrln» City Holy Croi* 'I. Drydon, 4:45 p.m. When asked if Fox got his’de-.panna. a misKy rigm^itanucr. raise, general manager walked in (wo runs and before The other three bonus butlers getting out of the jam the lilkik ^ .are physically sound. if^a^I three stitk, there is no probleiH,! Fletcher who had a blood ves-' But if one or more fails, he willl^ ^ oo’^u . go on the open market under the major league draft law fc^r bonus players. ‘ Dressen has been leaning toward Fisher as left handed insurance. in (he buir pen since “the rookies arrived here Feb. J5 he jikes Fisher’s sinker. Twins' Huder Pascuol BMs at Pay Of Mr MIAMI (AP)—Camilo Pas- ----- ......... —. “A. native of Adraln, Fisher . disposed of a 2-1 lead which wasnH too impressive yester- Dick Duff provided, for ;4ew day. He had contrpl-trouble^ f York. Dugg, recently a^ired not being an overpowering pitch-' , ® Barkley scored DetroUX first The Striped Sox inched him I«ve ln«ing$ j^>5Jf .^yS3d pitcher, who is generally regarded as the It was the second time this year that a Japanese challenger for a world Utle was "the vioHni of a foreign boxer’s dynamite , punch. Yoshinori Takahashi was ^knocked out in the same sta-"dium, Jan. 4 in the 13th round by junior- welterweight champion Eddie Perkins of Chicago. “Please, no more reckless challenges,’’ implored the Tokyo Chunlchi sports daily. “Even the farts aresick of it,’*, “We dp, not want'to see’such a match’ipr the sec<^ time,” said the Sankei • sports daily, “we have had enough of it.’’ While- the, Tokyo papers' were, , demanding., even matches^ Jta-, mos today loudly demanded a shot at the lightweight 135-pound crown .worn bjt Carlos Ortiz of New York. • Promoter George Parnassus of Los Angeles, af the ribgside • during the fight, anflounced he would guarantee a- total purse of at least $300,000 for an Or-• i-. tiz-Ramos bout if Ortiz keeps the crown in his title defense against Kenny Lane at San Juan, ‘ P.R. next month. • WEEKEND FIGHTS -., .D - Worl(f ,p:ion Sugar Ramos, MANILA-iev Asia, won by dlsquaaficatlon . 121^, Katauo-.'Salto, The tie put the fourlh-plaoe Red Wings lO points up bn the , Rangers with only nine games to go before the National Hockey League finishes the regular sea- Ford Cobras Set Pace Meanwhile, the Chicago Black awks fought back into a first place tie with the Montreal ([lan-adiens by beating the Canadiens at Chicago 4^3 in a bitter battle. , Each te^m now has 77, points, though the C a n a d i e n s havO played two games less than the Hawk‘d af Georgia Speedway I best right-hander in the American League, twice has returned ii preferred contracrcalling for .$40,000. This represents a $2,000 increase over his earnings last year' wliert: he won 21 of 30 decisions and led all pitchers in his' league with 202 strikeouts. 1 He told Campbellito was leaving New Iberia, III. Spnday by car with his family and would report Tue.sday. \ DEFh;NSE IN DEPTH Detroit Red-Wings’ Flpyd Smith (47) finds the scoring avenue against the New York Rangers well guarded by Jim Neilson (15) and goalie .lacdqes Plante in action last night at Madison SquarODarden. Smith’s effort failed but thb' Wings rallied {or a 2-2 tie to keep the Ran||ers in fifth place in the NHL standings. George Koehne of San Antonio, ,Tex. was fifUi In a Ford Genie, collecting $150. THIRD GOAL Kenny Wllarram’s of the game and 36th of the season at 17:42 of the, final period brought Chicago the victory. The Canadians twice came from behind for 2-2 and .3-3 ties. Two goals by Wharramjn the first period gaye Chicago a 2-0 lead. ■ AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - The Shelby-American racing team racked up first-place finishes in both 158-mile auto races at Augusta. International. Speedway, Team-captain ucking and weaving under the basket lo iBcore on layups, jump shots and fire scoring passes to team-mates, Hiissell notched 78 'IK)lnts, lie now has 839 points, a new Michigan all-ihne dne-seaion scoring mark. Tlie old r^rd of 834 poinfs was set last year by teammate Bill Buntln. The victory, Michigan's I9th In 22 games, also set a record, surpasslntLthe 18-6 murk established by tlie 1910-19 Wolvennes. Michigan and Ohio State are tied for the Big Ten lead -wltli identical 18-2 marks with two games left. Illinois is noW 4-7. Michigan State hit 107 points for the third time in a Big Ten game this season in edging Northwestern. Stan Washington RUN WIDE OPEN FOR HALF THE COST!- NEW HOMELITE | 4-CYCLE-55 • Breaks the outboard budget barrierl Actui^l fuel consumption tests prove that the new Homellle 4-Cycle-SS doubles your miles per dollar s( top speed/Even more at cruising speed. Its blh SSHP lets you go fuefher, tester. Automotive-type engine with full-pressure lubrication system burns gasoline only, no gas‘oll mixing. At edlclent, emooth-runnlng and reliable ae a modern automobile. Get more power, more Speed, more mllee per dollar with the new Hpmellte 4-Cycle-88." See the Newf Homelite 4>Cycle-55 of PONTIAC MALL BOAT SHOW MARCH 2 thru 7 led the Spartans vdth 31 points. State Is now 7-8 In league'^lay. The Wildcats are 88, Tjie Spar- tana stand 13-10 overall. TOE.SCOIIRB Titans Johp Watson, Bill 8a^ ver and Lou Hyatt look turna shadowing Komives In 1)6-truira victory over Bowling Gt-oen, Komlvos ondod up Wltl^ 29 points but hi)d only 13 while the game wos still .a contest. Komlvos leads the nation with a 38.1 scoring average. A1 Cech, and Dick Utlk and Dorle Murray each scored' 19 points for Detroit. Cech became the highest scor-guard In U-of-D history by Dsting his career total to 1,076. Hie old mark, held by Hay Al-bee, wAa 1,063 set In 1050-58. Tlie victory was Detroit’s 13lh In 24 games. Bradley easily outdistanced Northern Mlcliigan behind Joe Strawder’s 18 points and jil2 rebounds. Dave Code hod 26 for Northern. Hie victory was tb« Braves’ 10th In 25 games. Norlh-I, which meets Ferris State at Ing t IxAist COME ON! — Joey Allen of'Kettering seems to lie urging 'Gary Ravin of Fort Huron to make a move In their sentilflnal regional match ut Pontiac Northern Saturday. Ravlh did make hls mov6. He decisloncd Allen, 11-5, and captured the 96-pound title later In the day. Houghton tonight to decide on Michigan’s NAIA representa- tive, is now 12-10. 6 New Pace Setters at ABC Tournament No New Mark in Ski Jump HARRINGTON BQAT WO^KS EXCLUSIVE HOMELITE OUTBOARD DEALER FOR THIS AREA . 1899 So. TELEGRAPH - OPEN DAILY COM! IN AND HAVE A PRKK TWIAL RUN TODAYl, IRpN MOUNTAIN, Mich. (AP)—A tidy plan to return tlie U.S. distance ski Jumping record ta IrofWMountaln has failed. I Tlie weatl^r probably was the. ' most Important factor. Temperatures reaching 60 degrees Sun-jday kept tournament officials doctoring the huge Pipe Moun-tail hill with moisture-absorbing chemicals to try to make room for a distance record Jump of 322 feet set last year at (Steamboat Springs, Colo., by Gene Kbtlarek of Duluth, Minn. While some 20,000 spectators watched, ‘Kotlarek, a 23-ycar-old accountant and member of the U.S. Olympic team, stole the show with rides of 298 and 204. feet and form^ints of 230.5 to win the annual Klwanis championship. OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)—New; Mich., who had dominated the leaders emerged In six divisions division for a week' with 670, .as the American Bowllr^g Con-' slipped to second i^nce. I gross tournament enjoyed a bar- Rob Skinner of^nn Bernar-rago of high scoring Sunday. dlno, Calif, claimed the regular ' The most likely candidates for all events load with a 1,851, The an ABC championship are Pat 39-jtear old salesman rolled a and Tony Russo of Paramus, modest 566 in the team event N.J., who took the regular dou- Saturday night, but returned hies lead with a plump 1,343 Sunday with 655 In doubles and series. Their score Is six pins 630 In singles. higher than the title-winning cuamic ooustti total rolled last year by Bus •'"S'Jno®® Oswald and Gerry Schmidt of ^*"’'** Fort Wayne, Ind., and would Gmfg«‘'eil«idhhack«r, Oava DavIt, uia have been enough to. win 33-of T.rry Booth, Tony Modolro., ............ IJOt the past (MHltlck. ,.... ■it * • CLASSIC SIMOLeS " " lOmrm Ftolschhhck.r, PhbonIxt'Arll. Mi Hie Russo brothers, who run un'’XinMkr'R.S^^ cm, mo a 7'/j-acre flower and vegetable form, have bowled in nine pre-1, classic all. bvbnts ylous ABC tournaments without I ,distinction. Pat, 36, who stands i'ls 5-feet8 and weighs In at 206, scsumkchor, Montcioir, c»m. ”“” paced the duo Sunday with 691. Both brothers average around 190 and neither has ever won a major tournament title, Nick Junker- of Stillwater, Minn., a la.st minute ^substitute in the tOqirnament, took first in the regular singles with a BEST TERMS On Auto Sjefyice bt This Area REGULAR ALL EVENTS Don Skinner, Snh Bernardino, Calif. 1B5V . Elmer Perevegna, Merced, Calif. T933 Pontlfc Preit P eiil Ruiio-Tony Rutio, Paramui, N.J. John Wasllnwskl-Torry Maurizio, . Springllald, III. Bill SlankavIch Oava Smilh/ ..... CHIEF IN TROUBLE - Dave Beebe (right) of Pontiac Northern gained a 5-0 decision over Bill Roach fif Pontiac Central in a semifinal regional match Saturday on the PNH mat. Beebe went on to nail down the 112-pound regional title and will take part in the stale meet friday and Saturday. caused some confusion because' he wore the shirt of the. man he Lowi^To»M, j<«iorn«^^^ replaced. Bob Johnson. But his identity was ascer- Ronald Woavar, Long Beach, Calif. . Elmar. Paravagna, Marced, Cain. ... Bob Ooggaft, Oakland .....V pace-setting 243-233-209" series. ^ s&.'^Th'ci,, Loferi . Teall of Kaldmazoo,',7?iif.®““' PNH Wrestlers % AUTO SERVICE COUPON SPECIALS Clip *Em Out-Cart ^Etn In-Count Your Savings 20i’-'6 f pay « Tue. and Wed. Only! « JftOO A V any MUFFLER I M EW«.aB Ml ■* NW H H ■■ M M ■ Ml M aw «■ ■■ BB a BE El j AQB DOUBUf^vTACTlOH I W * SHOCK ABSORBERS oE Brake & Front End Special 095 ^ Comet Cambar, CastttvTot-In, To«-out. . . ic Ra-pock Front Wriaal Baarlngs ★ Adjust Brokei, All Four Whaelf' 'A"Ch*ck Balane* oF Front Wht*l« ★ Rood T#»t ■ , With this coupon Brake Adjustment i All Four ."gif C Wheels | WHEEL BEARINGS REF^CKED . WITH THIS COUPON. B.Y APPOINTMENT 79' Instant .Credit at Goodyeai'* For ail holderi of Charge-A-Piotei ond National Credit Cdrds. Drive in, present piate or card. Your ebargb be opened while your -tires, are ^|ng GOODYEAR SERVICE 30 S. CASS ^ FE 5-6123 Open to 9 P. M. Friday Pontiac Northern picked off four individual titles enroute to a first-place'finish in the Class A wrestling tournament on the Huskies’ mat Saturday. The PNH squad piled up 96 points to nose out Saginaw Valley Conference champion Flibt Northern which finished with 80 points. . V Flint Central placed third and Pontiac Central nail5d down the fourth spot. In other ‘Class A regional • meets, Hazel Park placed first In its own tpurnmanet, a n d Ypsilanti took top honors at North Farmington. Cranbrook placed third in a Class B, regional held at Flat Rock, a meet won by River Rouge. Grabbing individual titles for the P 0 n t i a c Northern squad were Dave Beebe fll2),^Jim Kimmel (133J, Don Weyer (145)’’ and A1 Rayner (165). Dave Oswalt (103) and Jim Stephens <120 grabbed runneriip spots and 'Pat Mc,|lr6y (127) and and Bruce Tippin .(138) finished third.- V ) ond - placq points and qualified for the state fnala at East Lansing Friday^and Saturday. Detroit Thurston finished second at North Fafmington and will send six wrestlers to the state meet Stan Seocsky of Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows won the 145-pound championship at Flat Rock. Secosky recorded f ou.r , straight pins. Ttam Stfndingt 1. PNH—Pontiac Northern M, J. FC-Fllnf Northern 80, 3. FC-FlInt Central 68, . 4. PCH-Pontlac Central 42, 5. B-Berk-ley 57, 6. WTHS-Waterlb'rd 47, 7. S-Southtleld 36, 8. PH-Porf Huron 27, ». C-Cllo 23, VO. FS-FfInt Southwestern 22, 11. D—Oavison 20, 12. FA—Flint Ainsworth 18, 13. WKHS---KatlerlnB 12, 14. LO—Lake Orion 7,'15. U-^Utlca 6, 16. OB—Orand'.BIanc 3, 17. BO—Birmingham ............... ■ 'Ante Crejbst 0. individuAlpinals 95-Ravln (PH)jtec. Hill (FC) 6.4) 103 -Prescott (B) diG Oswalt (PNH) 4-2) 112-Beebe (PNH) dec. Moore (C),. 4-0) 120-^FIynn (FN) dec.' Stei 12-0/ lS7-Vlverette (FN) (PCH), 7-0) 133-iKlmmel (PNH) V dec. Hafman (D)) K............... . .Perraino (S) 2-1;' 154—Solasa (FC) dec. Crawford (S) 2-1) 165-^Rayner (PNH) (FN) 5-0; 1)2—Collins (FN) dec.' Rhodes {WTHS)'5-1; 120-Redpath.(B). dec. Kirby' (C41 «-4. 127_Mcllrgy (PNH) dec. Car- 8 HUSKIES ' . The eight grapplers will rep-: resent PHN at the state Class" A toupiament Friday and Sat-l urday at Anh A^of. .vi Pontiac Central’s Harold Whit-" ing waded through the competition in the 138-pound division to take the regional crown.'Willie Nelson gave PCH a second-place finish in the 127 - pound class. penler, (WTHS) 5-0) 133-Fletcher. (FC) ptnned -NCald (PCH) 5:05) 138-TlpplN (PNH) IHoiled.Lawler (FC) -4:45) 145-Alsup (WTHS) dec. Dent (FN>»-54)) 154-Drescher (PH) dec. Carr (PCH) 1-0) 145 -Potts (8V dec, Lyle (FN). 25,1; T80-Klmbpqugh (FN) dee;,Johnson tWKHS) . 3-0;^,Thon3pson (PCH) 4»c. Short (B) 6-5. Aichioan college scoreboard Michigan 89, Illinois 8. Mlcnigdn State 107, Northwestern 97 Bradley •I1H.) 83, Northern Michigan 6 Detroit 104, BdwIIng Green (Ohio) 88 Dale, J ones of Waterford , qualified for the state meet' wKh a victory in the 18(Lponnd division. The Skippers finished i sixth in the team competition. Howard Goldman (133), Gan-1 ter Hicks (180) and Tom Bu-1 ford (138) gave Cranbrook' sec-: Calvin 106, Albion 89 Hope 90, Adrian 66 - ■' Olivet 93, Kalamazoo 91 (overtime) tWjorhead JMlnry.) Stdte 77, Michigan Tech Grove City 84, Johp Carrolf 75 Western Ontario 73' and Jefferson 75, W»sl Baptist Seminary 87, Grace Bluffton (Ohio) of, Lawrence Tech 94 (doiOile overtime) Youngstown (Ohio) 40, Hillsdale 53 Central Mlchlganf 89, Ohio Northern 80 Bethel (Ind.) 92, Spring Arbor-83 GOLF MEMBERSHIP bLO ESTABLIsnao CLUB bfferlng Western Michigan SO, Miami (Ohio) 45, Michigan- 42,'towa State 31 . Track f,astern Michigan 71, Baldwin-Wallacd L Northern Illinois O' (Ohio) 33 Michigan IL ’aJ_ColleglatBV______..... _____ Western. Michigan 104, Notre Dame 58, Southern Illinois 33, Drake 19, Wayne Bowling Green (Ohio) IS, Western Igan 12 /.■ , . Michigan, 19, Minnesota- 8 J, Y * /<;(((:-V I TWKNTY ONK ^ - “/' -i. If ; i\ ' p -- ^ ipPr ^ U'» u tilg Jun'ip from ^Jlty. roc-reatlon bmdcotball to aembpro-Tbgsiuhal compeiitlon; but the posalbilUy doea exist riifht in Pontiac. WORKING BIHD8 — Stan Musiai, now a vice-president 4Plth the St. {.outs Cardinals, and director of President Jolinson's ptiysica] fltmjas program, goes tlifougli the exercises with tlte rest of the Hearn os the Cards opened dni spring training in St. l‘etersi)Mrg today MUsial will be u batUng Instructor in cufnp, Hayes Jones Posts ' Record in 'Finale By The Associated Press So liow’s this as a way to bow out; 55 consecutive victories and a j>«ind-new lnd(M)r record? ‘Tve dune about all an amateur can do," veteran Hayes+i Jonc.s said after'racking up the two wind-up marks in Baltimore’s All-Eastern Invitational indoor track and field games Saturday night. ’ "Now I find I’m Just repeating myself.” And that ho Is. In fact, he’s repeated lillnself 54 times, lie's gone through. 65 Indoor hurdles championships without a loss, a string that stretches back to 1959. His last, however, was his best. He flashd over the 60-yard high luirdles in 6.8 seconds, lowering his own IndcMir standard l)y one-tenth of a se but 'finally found the range ..on its home floor. Led by^ forward George Min- ton’s sharp shooting, the winners went on a 15-B binge that F ale 0 n s’ were never headed thereafter. Minton, who finished with 24 points’ (the same as the visitor’s hustling backliner Terry Erickson), led an early second half spurt that built the margin to 20 points, Erickson's driving and shooting carried ’the losers back within 10 pointe at 59-49, but Midwestern’s overall balance proved loo much to overcome. The winning Falcons had 36-23 field goal advantage. They were -called for 18 personal im\s while Grand Rapids had 24 JThe taller heme team also controlled put them into a 17-11 lead. The I the backboards, WHEEL BALANCE...A SMART BUY AT YOUR QM DEALER’S! SMALL INVESTMENT WITH BIG BETERNSI on wiiT m ,m ken car you heei; NEW 19«3 RAMBLER As Low As „ (Choose From . 1< Choose From v SUPERIdR RAMBLER •SSO'Daklond . , FE 5-9421 4- ' .PONTIAC'S QNIY RAMBkER DEALER Unbalanced wheels will pound the road like a triphammer. Flat spots soon develop on the tires. Tire wear can actually double! Your General Motors dealer has special wheel balancing equipment which checks unbalance., .indicates exactly liow much and whgre to attach lead counterweights like the one above. This inexpensive service takes less than two hours for'all four wheels. F*ays off handsomely in longer tire life and^a smoother, safer ride. It's just one more example of the excellent,' returns you’get w’ltfT. regular Guardian Maintenance servi^ on your GM car or truckJ 8BE YOUR m dealer FOR QUALITY SERVICE, >4 OUARDIAN M^intenanci vt'/' '■ CH6id40|k.ET • PONTIAC% OLDSMOBIUSp BUICK • CApiLLAC •OMC TR|IOC n ■u'iKiav /"i 'If on New Orleans'Field NEW ORIJJANS (AP) - Ma- •on Rudolph goos Into tMay’a RpitJ round oflho yp.ooo Ureiih ■ ory of a four-atroke lend in the I final round of anodwr P(iA lou^ > nanient. »t >y«i Uif! 1W3 Portland ...n, Ho fullered In tint final ■ round, barely managing to tie Canadian 8ted a 206 for Jim TInson, a 2ft by Andy Pipper and a 204 for Winnie Richmond last week- In- Wednesday action, Mad-dle Gannon bowled 148 and Ellen UQue had 202-«ft2. Shirley Nlemanp had 204-5S4 and Virginia Harris S38 In the Tuesday Topplers loop. That'-same afternmin at Airway Lanes, Joanna Harrison IHisted a 222 game and Marie Asm^ead a 212 in the Airway Queena League, led by the Jinx with SOW polhts. ■ The Airway Flrsl circuit Wednesday skw Judy Nichols hit 525, Barbara Wcedon 212 and June Blum 210. , The final rcsiilts from the 12th annual Huron Valley Tournament at Falrground.i Howl found the house’s West Side Classic team winning with 3168, only three pins'better than the Modern Engineering Service team from Pontiac. In the Tiic.sday Nile House League last week Skeep Pennell hit 660. Wedneaday. P. T, Standard has a one point lead over West Side Lffhes' team with -Ned’s well Drillers another two points back in third place. XranbrookS Wins Twelfth Cranbrook ran Its season record to 12-8 with an easy 88-56 victory over .NIc’hols (N.V.l Saturday. The Cranes Jumped off to a 43-14 lead at Intermission and the reserves handled most of the chores In the closing half. Buzz MIerus led a well balanced Cranbryok attack wl|b 31 points and Jeff Hlpps added 17, Ed-Marlette pdeed the losers with 18 markers. In another Saturday-night tilt, Birmingham Brother Rici timed up for tournament action wllli an 87-78 decision over St. David. Paul Jagels <22) and Dave Walters (17) led the Brother Rice atta^. CRANSROOK SB, U(CHOLI POPT M«rl*t(t I 'rich 4 Silti 3 4) 10 fntrlkan : Ballay 1 1-5 t P*tari Or««n* 3 Iv3 S M. KaMf Bir(hwtll I )') } DaParro Ichlacia I 00 } Hanrlch VanHorn 0 ,3 3 3 PHhar 0 3 3 ^ r- e»w*ro acKar, (+B»l)noi), Tima; I: SML PRELIMINArtllS . MO (fae*lyJ«=; Eele TUlsmj (S) 1;53.3). Tom. CouM (S) l:W.^ POUO -K) 1:54.3; Mike Sclwanhali, (K) I rim Caih (K) 1:57,4 ChiicK Oeogi '‘g’(r«..fyl. .RoO Hcndaruk, (5) 33,3,’ 0,4; Jlm*Ma1haw»'1'K)^3r«i W/nono -ttin (KI•34.0; Nola Burnham (S) 34,), P«ul BondoHon )00 back»trol-a fjim Malh»y*i (^K) .liOl.l) Rod rum»a(h John StuMarhalm ((■') 11)3.0; Don.KIddia j Bart Wrnvar IF) 1:03 0; Mika Schoanhal« (K) l‘;03,9; i jon GuOin rad Balas (S) )!04:l; Mike Adair (S) I Roug Ford ‘ ''MoVIndividual AdHan Van Ovn (Kl 1 9''!; . ----- -............ ' Dannii i ■taol'y (^■—* Chicago 4 __________ In the Airway Lanes Monsig- 7i-'737wi4' nor Sharpe No. 600 Knights of ■'%7t7t;il-3iT,C 0 I u m 1) u s bowlers’ league - - took~oyeii high ■........ij season game honors with ^ 255 fToronti’ MohlraAl fAOUR T Pla. OP OA 33 17 II 77'IM ■ ■33 II 7 IM ) 37 33 10 «4 157 )41 . 34 34 li 5f 154 |)4 now Tora ......... M 33 9 49 141 307 Boilon . . . . 14 34 10 43 144 114 SATURDAY-! . RSIULTI Monirtal 4, Ntw York 0 Toronto 4, Chicago I Dolton 3, Datrolt ' SUNDAY'S RiSULTS * ----- „ Monirtal 3 Dolton 5. Toronto 3 49-317 I - TJiiSDA at DalftiT ISDAY'S OAMR 75 41-71-317 79-7 ) 48 310' 75 49 -315 IS) 3:15.3; L );)8.4; Tom Caray (Ki r: iv.u. ' vvayno i , ;»alloo (HP) J;23.3 . I i loo buttarlly-TIm Caih IK) 57,0,- Bod ' Handarmn (5) 50,0; DIM Brown IK I 50,7^ Tad Blakilaa IS) 59.1 Oannis Rozama IS) 59,5; Jad'Wallaca 1:07 , f ‘ iOO tr^ilvle TOrn^^Couoa (5) 51 3; BUI Tom Lawstort ‘(S) 53.4; John Shlmmlri i K) 54.,4; Wayna .Ration (HP) 54.7 I 100 'braail»9roka.-Dava Zimmar IS) 1:04.3; Adrian Van On IK) ):O7,0; John-Joniton. (KI ):)6.37 Kan Janka. IS) 1:10.3; I : Tom Drapar (S) ):I0.5; Ken, Bradburn I ' r Crannpton 74 75.49-3)0 . , 74.73.7I-318 ' 73- 73.73-310 ; 74- 70-73..3I8; 70.40 73-3)0) 73''7^2H n.73.-3H 74.70-73- _ 74- 70.73-3)9 ■ > 73-74-73-3)9 75- 70-74- 319 I Hills Skiers Capture Prep League Honors H there was any (loubt about Bloomfield Hills having the best entries In the Mount Holly High School Ski League, the Barons reaffirmed this fact Saturday morning.’ They took both the boys and girls team championships in the ■ annual league, meiit. Hills scored clear-cut decisions in' both, -having the top two individual girl finishers . and the top three boys, al-. though the No. 1 and No. 2' boys on the team were not among the leaders. ■Team leader#Jeoff Smith was dividual medals were given to the top 10 finisher.^ plus winning learn members. no|, 'eligible foXlhe meet and No. 2 raqer Diclq Wood slipped 1 in the boys’ ' The Barons’boys were led by Rust^ Speirn, Craig La'U and Mark Miller, who finished i-2-3, as the team corhpiled a low aggregate time of 206.05 on 'excellent conditions, Cheryl Sijiith and Debbie Martin were one-two among the ;g[irls, and teami^d with 'Tina Lissey for a total tim,e of 121.6. ' on a shorter course. The 13-league teams entered 156 total competitors. •T'eam trophies were presented and in- 1. Bloomfield Hills 2. West Bloomfieli 1. WM.-Ketterlng 4. Thurston ;Nalr, Waterford ; -Isa,. Thurston ..... z odwin, Ferndale •.. •» .4 McKenna, Kettarlng t 4. Ferndale ■......... 5. West Bloomfield 6. Waterford Township Spelm, Bloomfield .Hlll$ Lau, Bloomfleld-MOls. . Miller, Bloomfield Hills ; 5, Ron ’'j^r^son; '^'ifhfleid'''’ , rt._Scttal(t, Waterford Twp, 0. Doug Aah, Wtnt BkMmfiald .. 10. Rlctiard Walton, W. Uloomfleld I lx'-, 'x I Did you know only two mRiT., I in iporta kiatoty hovo ployod' 1 in both a World Sfriaa.and q |. Roso Bowl gomo,.. Tho two - who. roochad tha top gonta in 2 each sport ora Jackie Jenaan ■ and Chuck Ettagion ... I Janten ployed with Colifomia I in tha Rosa Bowl ond with the I Vonkaet in the World Series I . . . Essegion wot in the Rose I Basketball,players seem to I get bipger and bigger every I year; buSdid you everwonder * who .was the tallaWt player ■ in. history? . . . Tho House of I Dovid team onen hod a ploy-1 er who hold» the olUtime I record ... His name was I - "Tiny" Reichert ; Ho stood I 8-t. I What's th«' farthest any I man has ever hit a golf boll? I ... Most golf experts believe I the record is held by golf pro ■ George .Bayer . . . Bayer is. I reported to hove once driven ! a ball 500-yordi. LOOK AT THE SAVINGS! - OPEN TONIGHT ’til 9- SPECIAL SALE ON ALL MATERIALS -NEEDED FOR A RECREATION ROOM RECESSED LIGHTS Beautiful Chrome Finish »359. w and UP CEILING.TILE 12 X 12 Acoustical sit. irr.eg. 12* Tre-Finished 4x7x14 Wood PANELING , Ivory Tone Birch Cherry Tone Birch Antique Birch Asphalt Tile 4 “e FAMOUS MAC-O-LAC Formula 99 Paint. Reg. $T.IS Qal..... $R95 ll Gal. PlaHfc Wall Tile._____...... 1 CEIlAMItl WALL TILE Stock oil matching floor tils 39’! GiOnuine Decorative CQc Mosaic Tile Sheets 39 e< ' Can be used on Counter Tops, Walls, ’iTables 12x12 Ceiling Tile'’‘4^«*"‘« sq. Ft VINYL ASBESTOS TILE TsiaUAUTY Can be used 6t^ any Toom If 2la. Bedroom Ceiling light " 119 Can be -used in other rdoinSv T ^ PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CfNTfR OuF Gwn Installation Work Done By Exports OPEN Mon., THURS , FRI. 'tll 9:00 P.M. free parking in REAR MONDA)'. MAKOU 0, 1(H(4 £L I ^ I bet you didn't'know ; . , fi^that Shelton will "Save Wu I Mote in '64'V during their rsory - going on righit now! Drop F in and tee what a (real deal fioc Bi ' IS on d'^new Pontiac T>r6uiet(j SHELTON AA(0NT(30MERY (i WARD -M lu mm to»TS AMP tnnms 2-PC. FAMILY FAVORITE! 1409“ SIA KIN0 BOAT, MOTpit 15^ boat features lapstrake fiber glaii hull for speed and beauty. Factory' installed steering and remote control. VInyl-uphpIstered back-to-back seating arrangement. Rig Includes Sea King 50-HP motor. REG. $1520 MO mOHlY POWN 14' FIBER GLASS BOAT RIG 1149?P H M ^ ^,244 RUHABOUT-45-HP MOTOR- Open cockpit model with self-draining motor well. Factory-'install^d steering wheel, remote controls, boW Ond stern lights, wiring harness. Red yinyl upholstered, back-to-o back seats. White hull, deck. NO MONIY DOWN pay IN ’5 DOWN HOLDS YOUR MAY! PURCHASE TIL MAY 15th STRENGTH,. SPEED, BEAUTY! REG. $1019 FIBER GLASS 16^T. RUNABOUT ^ LopstTaked for rigidity... performance! Styrofoam flotof tion; factory rigged remote controls, bow and stern lights, yriring harness. Ymyl sportscar-sty^d sleeper seats in blue with white piping; vinyl upholstered side pafiels.’ IIO MONIY DOWN MORE BUOYANT DOUBLE-END IT’ALUMINuj^ CANOE, REG. $219 Aluminum for buoyancy and sturdiness.'Light—easy fo ^ carry. Rust, corr^’on-resistant—almost maintenance-free. Comfortable webbed seats.’ Non-skid bottom.paint. NO MONIY OOWM IRS Monday thru Saturday !k30 A.M.’til 9 P.M. \ PONTIAC MALL Phene 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lk. f '■V', V ,r ;'V '' ' ' • I' iiiliimmu j Son Makes Progress in Bid to Live HUNTINGTON, N.Y. W -Halmut 8n(i Kathe Alimnnn watfhtKl NN thair mm N|owly Incml I)In thih flrig^rM around Urn wnlor glHiw. Thoy hold Iholr broalh «« h«^ Inohoii iho coidalnor toward hlN Uni, ’ , With Kroul difficulty, hU lipa f/niii(l I ho Ntrow niid Imgnn to (Iriiw fluid Into hiM mouth. "(lood, HHmul, good,’ ■ the, father Mold. NOT Too l,ON(i "Not too H>ng now, not,too long,” nppoulod iho mother. Mr, and Mrit. Allinon had JiiHt wltiieNNeil vnothor. atop "buck from (he grave” by their 2S'year«old non. Helmut was vacationing at his IJtm'g Island home three years ago during a semester break from premedical studies at Oolgate University When he was Involt^’ed In car crash that left him In u coma. ”l''or three months he lay packed from head to foot In ice io keep his'ftmiperature down,” the father said. “They bored four holes Into his head to drain off fluids. I NOTIHNG MOItK Tlien one day they told us 101 " they couW do nothing more for our boy and that, we might as well have him brought home.” That was in .luly of (061. ‘ lie had dropped frofn about KKI to 120 pounds,” Allmann said. “His eyes mre open but they did not see. He couldn't move evyn an Inch. ':‘Then one day he moved his , little finger. It was then f was sure we would bring him back. WOltK ON ITNfJKHS “We worked first on his fm-' gers. His molher and I rubbed it and rubbed it and rubbed It until soon he could move another finger and then another finger. "Then one day I bent down and whispered into his ear — ‘Kiss me son’ and he parted his lips Just a little and kissed me,” Mean while,xloclor bills began “We had about $28,000'then,” Allmann said. “Now it’s all gone and we have a high mortgage. 1 only earn about $120 a week as a truck driver.” TO UNDERGO TESTS Recently, Dr. Howard Rusk, head of the Rusk Institute which specializes in rehabilitation of . patients like .young AHmann, examined him. Soon Allmann \^IJ enter the institute in New 'York city for tests to determine what hhpe there might be for greater, recovery. “But the treatments cost $48 a day,” Allmann said, “and I have no idea where I’ll get,the money.” Jtjm i^PON ^AC 1‘H KH.S. >il()XI)A V/MAUC llj ti, IlHll V (iiMnDMiyisE to mount. The German immigrant couple sold their house amC a piece; of property in nearby Oceanside and moved in-‘ vto a home here. “But he’s going in, he has to be given this chance. “Remember, he was ••just a body packed in ice_ three years ago’and now he can move both legs, both arms, pai;(..*his lips and close his eyes. *• T “W^ can’t give up now.” Births 7 The following is a list of /ecent Pontiac area births,-as recorded at the Oakland County, Clerk’s office (by name of.father): MADISON HEIGHTS . ' JGsrneff R. Hall,. 261M Palmer , ^IberlvB. Heneka, 71 W_^ Kenneth Ell U Ted L. Pa/ne, i.......... Burnell G. Sell, W250 Stephenson Donald E. Stlmpson,'2S370 Couzens Qrval D. Washlefske, 12S0 Harwood Robert. U- Ditch, 27433 Groveland NorSiah J. Powell, 29348 Howard kinnelh T. Jordan, 29483 Shirley AA«;lvln Halstead, 937-.Parliament JohKE. Lychgk, 12i4 Fontaine Rudolph a. Montnno. 29398 Shacket LaVerne^Q. Brown, 1721 Browning Jerry L, Deeir 28083 Barrington - IE FAINT EXTERIOR _ aFURNISH FREE FLANS, r AND PROFtRTY SURVET NO CLOSING COSTS! I to 4 p.m. ___________________BFI Mill I.TaeUWH lfll.MldI»nUalli “SUPER-RIGHT” STEAK SALE 1« iont mull b« rountl’— not mifihoppin 2. Tho moot, rod and mor-blod 3. A gonorout portion of 'h>p" round sftok 4. A full oy« round toefion 5. A gtntroui boftom round WK SAY "GUARANTIfD KAT IN THf MEAT*' hr i«v«ral fmioni. Tk« first daafa wifh-quality. Evary ‘'Supar-Rlqht” staak is cut from ••lacfadl, gfroln-fad, fiilly moturad b««f —• it providai tha bait aotlng. Next, tha eor« of tho boot... / Through ovary itap until tha mlnuta you buy ~ itrict quality controls protact tha aoting goodnass. Than thara ora A&P's cutting methods which’Insure full volue. Let's take Round Steak for OKompIo . . . since this is something you con chock for yourself. Experts agree, the best is o tulV cut cenler Round Steak— the only kind sold os ''Super-Right”. And you con ^ily tell one • look tor those points (os shown in the two photOslt T-BONE Fresh Mushrooms "> ORIAT LAKIS-d»lMM end itanii Prices Guarantaed Mon. A Tuom. Only Mushroonu.,, "SUPER-RIGHT" (Lesser Quantities, lb. 43c) Grdiind Beef -Vdil o * "SUPER-RIGHT" BOHELESS ROTISSERIE OR Rump Roust .... "SUPER-RIGHT'^ TINV link M Perk Suusnge ... 49 GOV. INSPECTEO, "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Fresh Fryers lir'S? Z9 Porterhouse .." 95* 39* 89* ''Super-Right" Qualify PORKLOIMS Full 7-Rib I toiii End I Rib Cut, Portion I ■ Portion I Confer Chops 27‘K37*I‘69* CALIFORNIA ELBERTA, FREESTONE Meddo-Lond Peaches Irregular Sixes and Shopos—In Htovy Syrup 4 s99* YILLOW CLING—SLiaO OR HALVES’ l-LB. AJk* Del Monte Peaches 3 'c?mI o9 COLDSTREAM PINK r SALMON 2 “ 99 SOLID PACK, FANCY, WHITS d .. A&P Albocore Tuna 4 99 LIGHT, CHUNK STYLE Del Monte Tuna .. 4 99* SUNNYIFIELD, FINE QUALITY ROUR 5 “ ^9‘ Gold Medal Flour ... 5 iJa ^9* DEL MONTE OR STOKELY Goldeii Corn Whole Kernel" or Cream Style '3^i49‘ WHOLE KlRNtfcx, • «. • - ^ A&P Co^...,51*^49* A REAL VALUE! FB Bananas IV FANCY, DELICIOUS M - PINIAPPLI-ORAPIFRUIT dk i.pr A & IP Sauerkraut • * ^ 10 Del Monte Drink 3 'tk o9 ANN PAGE PURE ... 4%^- ORANGE OR GRAPE UU VQT. UU A Egg Noodles 29 Hi-C Drink ..... 3 %89* COMPARE THE QUALITY ... TASTE THE DIFFERINCI \ _ 4% A&P'S powdered—(2 Li. J5 OZ.) 1 Ched-O-Bit . . 2 84* Sail Detergent . . . . 4® LOWiST mt lN Y£ARSf SUPER-RIGHT CANNED Corned Beef 49 MARVEL Ice Cream.. SWEET CHOCOLATE ^ d^ ^ Hershey Syrup 2 39 SAVE It#—JANE PARKER Pie.^. ONLY A&P BRAND FROZEN FOODS IN 10-OUNCE PKGS. ^ Peas, Cut Corn, Peas & Carrots, Chopped Broccoli, or Spinach . IN 9-OUNCE PKGS. Regular or v Crinklo Cut JANE PARKER — l-LR. LOAF Cracked Wheat Brecid ,19^ ANN PAGE QUALITY / _ ^ \ Tomato Soup qT;. WISCONSIN MILD ^ C AC Cheddar Cheese • • • " 39 ^French Fries 6-OUNCE CANS Grope Juice DEL MONTE piir HUNTS c THE GlfeAT^tUHTIC A FACt^ TEA COMFAMY. INC. $uper Markets AMtRICfl'S OSPEflDABU FOOD MtRCHAHT SINU 1859 fe. ■ 7 hk i’f.^£'1 't ikkk/kh:k‘ ' J TWKNI’V^rOUR '' ' i( ^ ‘ ' , I ■ V. ^ iiV- ''■■ ‘ ' ' < ?- ' . ■'k/''v^d " ’'J''*' ''''''' /niR poNTiAlc riiEsy Monday, march a, iom I '■■ Aft«r Sojc^Drns In the Wild$ Actress R&furns to Hollywoocl varlout duuN jR^llyjCrater.i #om« 170| iKjro«, By BOB THOMAS AP Movi«-Tel«vlilon Writer HOLLYWOOD ~ Anna Baxter’s. adventurous rnarried Ufa has ted her hack to the perils of civilisation. Hivlnd lived In t,wo wilder'^ nesses, the actress now finds herself In deepest BeLAir. " la tvjrfffisad- to! learn ttiat sne ad J ustm A, with no pr< lems. “It all contes back to me,’’ she remarked. “I find I can dial a telephone with no difficulty— and none of this nonsense about dliflt dialing, 1 use prcflites. I can use the phone to prdcr all kinds of delicacies from the Tim • NOW SHOWING • EMMANUCLE RiVA at Batad on tha novel *‘Therese OatQueyroux'" by FRANCOISJ«AURIA^ •flSO StLfCTtP SHORT "THE SHOES" \4f Hockaii w«i HURON Shorts at 7s00-9i0ft Feature at 7:40-9:40 MIRJIIFULI grocery store, ll’s simple." amazingly slonnl acting Jobs and to give birth to> daughter Mullssa. The return to the HoI|y> woods Is the latest switch In Anne's It^arrlage to ramther Itendolph jOalt. Hhe liKlieated It won't be the last. “We have rented a house hero for a year," she said. "We’re renting iMn^ause- we don’t know how long we will stay. There la no pattern, and tliat's the way 1 like It." After her tlHlO marrlnge, the Oscar winner (“77:0 liazor's Rdge,” 1046) went to live on (iall’s St.OOO-acre cattle ranch at (iiro Station,'180 miles from Sydney, Anatialia. 77icre she did |:er own liOiisewoi'k and daughter, Katrina, u:idcr frontier ('(mdlllons, IN AuWalIA Anne Wnt three years In Australia,V returning for occa- DINNER $1.50 tuisdIy dinnir PIATURI . BUFPIT LUMCHION II Ybu C«n lit \ Cl 9Q Ofi. thru Rrl^ ntSO'UlT waldAon hotel PIKB ANO esitev ■ U4 YUMMY OOUTfV , JOANNS |..nicrHA«D tJOANNS |>niCHA«D lODWARD'BEYiR. Pontlso’s Popular Thaalar NOW! <« ■ , '?v- ,'v' X'"- ‘ , '> L • \ U' NYLON LIVING ROOM EktldHroqmy*, dpt) maldifdg touBO# ehetlY om fFyIdd wfth Slirr#!, l|utlt for oomhrt^ /Ipft Rdvfdx Itep. Nell .JHeebler, prontleed hl» onmpelgn for governor will be "larger and broader than any campaign thi have ever had," He told an Impromptu preaa conference almr the Oemocrutlo fitate (central Committee meet' Ing that he la "counting “ )v. George *W. llomn^ to be Oov. my opiwnent. Staebler la, the only announced aspirant for tlio Democratic lorn- guDernatorial nomination, ney has yet to announce for re> election. WOULDN’T gPKCUUTE Slaobler would not speculate on whether he will be unop^aed In the party primary. Lt. Gov, T. John I,«8ln8kl has indicated he la considering running. I.^8ln-akl did ii(>t attend Sunday's mwting, "We will have the largest number of petition signatures of any candidate in Michigan’s history,'* Staobler said. He aold there wai an "eagerness" to sign hia nominating petitions, "like nothing I’ve ever seen.’’ Me said a network of support groups and "task’forces" Is be« Ing assembled for the campaign, and said he will return to Michigan "every weekend from herfe on.’’ “I'll probably be in Michigan more weekends than Gov. Kom-ney betweien now and election.’ ATTACKS SPEISCH Stacbler lit Into Romney’s Hawaiian vacation In a speech before the committee, saying how is the worst time for a vacation, Vith the state In a "constitutional muddle," the legislature in .session and state apportionment being tbrashed out in courts. # ★ A "How is it possible to leave tor three weeks?” Staebler asked. "This governor Is showing us not leadership, but only ^ salesmanship. In these claims of accomplishment'of his — r don’t see any results-^jf his accomplishments." ' “Swalnson was not absent when he" Was needed," said Stacbler, referring to llomney’s predecessor, John Swainson, 5-County Area --Hit by Series of Brush Fires SAGINAW (AP) - Flames raced across more than 1,0(K1 acres of dry grass, brush and timber In a series of fires in five cohnties Saturday. Strong winds and frozen ground hampered ^re, fighting efforts. Conservation o f f I ce.r s said fire fighters had to beif out the flames because frozen ground prevented use of plows^ or ghndcasters, ' '' NO INJURIES ' No injuries were reported in the fires in Bay, Gladwin, Isa-• 1t)ella and Midland counties. Officials said more than 40 s'mall fires broke out. in Saginaw County, too. Most of the fires were believed to have been started by rubbish burners. State Utility Workers vtill Vote on New Pact JACKSON (AP)^ - Utility Workers of America members across the state will vote March 19 on whether to accept a new two-year contract providing pay raises for some 4,800 Consumers Power Co. maintenance and construction worko's. The pact would raise wages by ZVt per cent effective March 1 and another 3 per cent March 1, 1965. It was signed Saturday by labor and management nego» tiators. Highway crews in Manitoba recently uncovered a skull and fragments of an animal skeleton tentatively identified as thatef. a. prehistoric ancestor of the Manitoba \buffalo, believed to have lived 1 new prindplo--« by diany doctors. Result? CounuD puts your colon beck IQ work—tendy ••uYoo today, J-k i" 'Mi' \ ' THE POKTIAC' |»Hfcsk «i)A y, MABcn a, ]w .3'®] MORE MEAT PRICES SLASHED AT KROGER IN PONTIAC! HYORADE'S LUNCHEON MEAT HQAAEMAOE PORK SAUSAGE TASTY HOT DOGS....... 3. Mwat PHvttt amt Meat Coupon* effective at Kroger in Pontiac, Drayton Plain* or Union iMke Only thru Tue*., March S, 1964 Pink Salmon 2-99 KROGER BRAND Perk & Beans it 14B. CAN 10 SAVI 17»<-BIRPi lYI FROZEN Peas or Corn 6ii0o KROGER BRAND Tomato ^uice **100 *1 ““ B WITH THIS COUPON & $3 rtlRCHASE Star Kist TUNA S SAVE jm Coupon valid «t Krager In Oetioll and latMm Mkhlgaa Mwa ■ _ Tuesday, March S,1964. Umit MW cmipun per famgyi ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■nEmif^niS Jelelll J.15M 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ lA SAVE d*-SPECIAl IABEl WITH THIS COUPON & $3 PURCHASE-WHITE OR COLORED DELSEV TISSUE M Pillsbury Fleur 5^49 SAVA 15*-KROGEfi SLICED CRACKED WHEAT OR Wheat BreacI 2"^^35' SAVE I7‘-KR00ER - FRUIT COCKTAH.................... TAS1Y GRATED NORTH BAY TUNA_______________ . 4*^49* SAlft 7 ^1^ _ / B SAVE IQ*- ■ BORDEN'S BUTTERMILK SUN GOLD FRESH SLICED WHITE BREAD . . . 2. *• »-«"M n, ..... J!!*.,*’**" •«>»»■ JAES IMBASSV awchese ^ 10^99 Cuupun vaM at Kwgur bi Oetruif and Eastern MkhlMm thru TUthidUy, March 8,1964. Urwit owe cuupoa per family. WITH THIS COUPON «, S3 PURCHASE-SANITARY NAPKINS ePswR kotIex (INS P 99 SAVE 70- CUupen uoM «t Kiuflur In Oetmit and Eatlem Michigan Hwa a Tuesday. March 3,1964. limit one coupon per famNy. O I ■ ■ ■ ■PpSliUlHJelelllJel J— ■■■■■■ . WITH THIS COUPON & S3 PURCHASE I ^ _ for drymAir V fl WOODBURY SHAMPOO S 6Mt-OZ. BOTTLE 39 SAVElt ! 20* ■ CeupM vuU at Kcmm in Detroit and Eastern Michigan thiv M Tuesday, March 3.1964. Limit one coupon per family^ . Jj .\ U;S. NO. 1 I _ 4 iroUND IT4MPS rma BjBSa!] WHITE I 2S CXIRS VAUII stamps I 25 EXTRA VMUl STAMPS I - «MtH TMS COUMN AND MMCHASI f WITH THIS C0U90N AND FURCHAM | OF 6-OZ. I OF COIB SUW OR MACAROti ^ KROEER SALAD : I E KNIRGINK LIGHTER nun | I Coupee veU ut Kieger in Delrait ■ Coupon veUd at Kroger In OotreE end inslom Mkhigen thru Tm ........... - POTATOES I day, March 3.1^. ROLL-ON VALUABLE COUPON ei VALUABLE COUPON BAG, CPrDFT npnnOPAKIT * stamps t so extra v!Sui stamps! ^EVnlvC I UEV/UV/I%MIT I ■ with this coufon and fuechasi a with this coufon and furchasi I $ _ - 2 OF KROORI I ^ of 144)Z.~BTL ■ 110 HU I - OF KROORR I ANGEL FOOD CAKE LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC ! . CONTAINS 6L-70 1 Coupon vaOd nt Kroger in Deiieil ■ ■ Coupon voRd nt'tCdiger In Delieit 2 end Intlem Michigan thru Toes- dOR * end Rnslem Michi^n Ihm Tuei- AS E day. March 3.1964. AfiF| ' 7r^'77'c777.rtL.i‘''^r'‘7.7 ‘r/ iji ’'■f /v.J - • -TWMNTY-HIX , W-. Monty Systai^i tried . / ... , An Old Problem: How; fo G^oup Students By LESLIE jf. NASON, Kd.D., , *nM> Bohition t4lhe problem of groupifli^ pupil* properly musf tM • complex approach, baaed upon a coniblimfion oif UiInK*. «x«n If It mean* reorgantzlritf lytii aohool lyitem. Paat aoIuUona bavA used iin> gla criteria, only one aapedt of a child's ed^ ucatlonal ability; In grouping' atudents, and alntOHt all haVe failed. Wbcthc( we are for or against this grmiping does not matter — mass education demands IL ' DK. NASON The practice for the past 30. has been te grump prl-, marily by age. A more or leps automatic promotion systSm been In vogue, It Is to tuimlnlsteiir This system, however, has serious drawbacks, teachers In the Intermedlnte grades face a room fuh of t>uptls of widely Varying backgrounds and learning rales; Other simple grouping methods have met a similar (ate, For example, grouping of fast ^Ird- gri|dera with slow fourth-grader's Is like the teaming up '' Tto draft horse and «.ra(» Ttorse. ful in the field of science are assured by selecting students with high grades In a life sci-eeiMrie.Jn addition, the { previous sclem^e tesoher's rec-■ ■ - ■ * 'llte apt pupils aro hored the slow.pupils arc frustrnbHl. a sIluBtion, Grouping on the basis of I.Q. alone, liiierest alone, reading Tlie-way a pupil liams and Uie ^nanricr In which he should ha taught are dependent . his Inwdo Icnrrtiig capacity, speed of learning, bis background • in - fundamentals, his skill In rending, ll.slenltig apd Imndwrtting, and bis mollvallon Ideas, Successful grouping should bo based on. lliesc points. ommendalion for the fast lion Is required. • Motivated students are selected by requiring formal written applications for the course/ •Stiwlents mustnsk fOr the faster suction with Ihi added work. Written parental approval Is r<«(iulrsd.. I’arents, teachers' coin|N-eheiislon a proved unsutlsfaclory. Joobby on Bridge •i-vi . ,, , 1 11 I the top 10 per cent. An Index that he voyld have made his I ipa^able to I.Q. Ls, contract If he had not bothered ^ snow THIS way The following exmnj|ilo of successful gr.9ui)lhg shows the way. In a U)S Angeles/high school, four criteria are used th the ap-lecllon of students for a special class In chemistry. ! - • Fairly equal capacities for learning, speed of comprehen-tsion and working speed ard as-ikired by selecUng students from _ A A Tills grouping has proved highly successful year after j year. Ilils situation is, of. course, a very sfieclal qne and could he used only in a large high school in an area where 'students are predominantly college-bound. SINGLE YEAR NOKTH (0) AQSB4 WQSa ♦ AKQ8 ♦ 7» 4 p e a _ , _ WAP? ' WR108S ♦ ess ♦ ip 7 4KJP4 - 4lii6e32 Botrra ♦JiKJlO VJ84 ♦ J P a 8 4AQ - No Aie vulriemblo North EiMt Bontb West !♦ Pan 14 Pass 8 4 Pan '4 4 Fan “an Pan Opanlng laid—43 contract If ho had not about taking that club finesse. All he need do would be to draw tnimpr with three leads and run off the diamonds. Then he could play ace and queen of \lubs and It would not matter which opponent held the king. | He would be In the lead with no place to go. Another club (.lead would give South a rUff and discard. A heart lead ‘Would Insure a trick for South In Uiat suit. Q—tKo bidding has been: By OSWALD JACOBY Perhaps the first play learned by a student of bridge Is the finesse. It Is an easy play to lcs|p, but it takes years of study to "discover that there are occasions wheniv it pays to refuse to finesse. South’s holding of the ace-queen of clubs * opposite dufn-l my’s two snialll clubs is classic finessi situation add most players would draw trumps' and then' try the club finesse. It would, lose. Eut Soutb WMt Kdrth ID .14 2¥ PBig Past 2 4 34 Dble. 8¥ ? You, SoutH, hold: 4KJ1048 STASS 4A88 4Q6 What do you do? " A—Doabla. While H la normally moat dangerona te risk donbllnr your omxmenta Into gamo thla la one time ^t they may be In real troublek TODAY’S QUESTION You doublet Everyone passes. What do you lead? Assuming that West was not nice enough to lead heart, South would have to attack that snit*^ himself and would wind up losing three heart trici*. South would complain that finesses never worked for him and go on to the nex^hand But, son\eone might point out to him r >0strologicalj Forecast «• • Oy SYDNEY'OMARR For TucKlFy "TIM wiM min commit hit .... AMmlogy BOlnti IM «ny.' ARIES (Mir. 21 lo Apr. 191: Dipcnd ■ OBJECTIVE vlet*. Steer Cleir of lotlonaT appeals. --- ' amotlonaT imppeats. Etpeclally where money It mvolved. Day to ilrets confl-danca, hlgbllpht nra proledv f— ®%SuRUs\Apf?W to Maf,»n t. listening than talking.. No time to Issues. Walt-ebsorb Information. ' plans: but don't be in a hurr- “ them but.. Fine ■ suggestion offered tonMht. . , , GEMINI (May 21 to June, 21): Key is moderation. Take cai^e where diet Is concerned. Good time for routine dental or medical checkups. Obtain sufflclanl *Ca1)ICER> fJune 22" to July 2' ■ ■ ' r ^lal evening, j ". In {jrovPji; prana.® Good’'tor~ activity m connecllli with charily. 1 , LEO (July ,22 to Aug. 21): Yoilr si cerity "Shines." Many are Impfesst. bv your actions, statements. Live up to. potential; make the most of assets, pon't ^tle for can of beans. Be spAltic, confidmt and DIGNIFIED. virSo (.fug. .22..? .....„s.&h“cte: OVer-lntell«etuall*e emotlons.^Means, slmpllclty-idon't look for hidden as bdlilrt ’speciai atientloii. ‘ ' ugly. Greater harmony d pitT frtrik the air of misunderstand SAGITTARIUS (Nov. I, . •■■.——1 aspects of recent endeavoi ••.. pa Jk— '■"* 't^nf-Aeli ir*.e”ii vide •greater understanding. Mesi ''%U»r("j7n.“*2l ?o7«b. 19):- Key Htehll^t, Independence. Steer your c -course.^ Applies to both prpfesslonel . • ®*PISCES*(Fet?^'2« to Mar. 20)i ideas sparkle with ,br(l Hence. Day Matures ‘ AWa’^" op^pnltles. Be alert - -humor. But too., often you^ seat ERAL T'ENOENCLES: / il?OAfl! ./’I jf /, JACOBY to highest personal princl-22); Asi Includes Oeparal rCoif^ %' -37i medium 30-33;! Allied Slr> ' Browm gradf'A ...... ........* 1 noon oricei; , Fo»l Wheeler PreepfS 1,20 I ruehl I.Ma . Haylhn ; .8/( 18 i;h' RalchCh ,481 RepubAvla 1 ' Rapub Sll 3 •! Revlon 1,10b ; 40’vi . I '4 Oen Oynam 3k OenBlec 3 20 8k I Oen k ondi 2 10 Mine 1.30 I- 8k'Oen Mot ,4Se . mt 88'/» -h ' 1 ReynMel ,80 Reylob 1.80 RImetn .OOe I7A 80>k n>.‘» mo - ' \t?r large 34-38; pAlllsChal ,80 33'/i-34; imattlum 3040W; check! Alum ArneredaP 3 lAmAIrllnet | CHICAGO (API qiilcogo Mercantile AOokch ,S0q - CHICAGO BOTTBR, B008 It 8>8k S2'4 , ^7 ivli, 5^/k SV'i I 38 I8V4 I8M1 I8‘k S3 3a'.k 388k 3884 I _ , ;i;'; I i !i!x 4 OPuhSV ,3 " GPcbUI I 1 ,'GTel&EI . ^ [oanTIrf , I oil 1.80 37 478k 8 ,1 S! 31 431'4) 4 : fen Exchange-Bolter kleady; wholelale Ing price! unchanged; 93 ------ 92 A S7'/k; 90 B 58V - ' 89 C S8'/k, Egg! easier; wholeul* buying prlcei unchanged lo Vk lower; 70 per 'cent or boiler grade A while! 32; mixed 32; medium! 30ta; klonderdi 30; dlrllM 27'A; check!-27. Can 2 Am Cyan 2 . AElPw -I.l8b A Export .37e PPw .84 ,88 ,1 I ivestock 8i4 82*^ 83 ll'k I0>'4 37 IB ’ ?7'k I9?i W .Grumn 1.80-1» -42 4I'» 42 — 1/4 OuK M8.0 9 •? 15,'^ liS?- IS,''* I „ .. GrenCS 1,40 111 ,il G'ABiP I 30« ■ i/k|Greyhd I ‘ ; kalewySI I . SI Jo! lead 'I SC Sanh I ’ SIReuI' 1)8 I Snnnimp , [ 1 Schenley I 8 588k 58'i, 58' ; --18 588k.8/»* 87'/k -h 13 298k 29'/k 29*k .. Schick SCM .431 I ScoMPnp . ■44 II8k l|i/k IIH + \ 18 19' ; 198k 19', 28 508k 50 ■■ AmMolori I Am NO 18 AmOptIcal 2 AmPholo .3 'ISeabAl. ,.< i. lSearleoD . I, I teersR ■ 1.81 , .8 ’iS: W/9 19 -i ....: :........ I 47,8k 87’ , 478i 21 1061k 105'k 108'k -f 89 To'l 23 5Pk 9 |l'. — II — J heller; .higher 7 h Thuri., I 1oh 1.80 I - Zinc I choice sltofi 950-I150 I , 22,50-23,00; I180-1250 lb 21.50-22.80; goo lo low choice kleerk 19.50-22.00; cholc heller! W-21.75; good lo low choice hel ers 19-31; utility cow! 14.00-14.50. , Hog! 900. Borrow! end gill! Heady to 4, 25c higher; low! !leady; U.S. 1 200-225 lb ArmCk 1. barrow! and gill! 15.85-16.00; 1 8, 2 190- Aihl Oil 230 tt) 15.75-15 85; I, 3 3 300-400 lb !OW! AlldDO 13-13.00. Alchlsn 1 Vealors 135. High choice and price AIIRel 2., 38-40; choice 31-38; good 28-31; ilendord Alios Cp 21-26. Sheep 1500. Shorn ilaughler u—• 50c lower; slaughitr e end prime or " 21-22; good.j ai CHICAGO LIVESTOCK L,hr„,^Luvii e CHICAGO (API - (USOA) — Nog* i B»wOckWII 3 I 15'k 15 1.8 I Sherw Wn\ 3 i, , I Sinclair 2 dAi.i iJi! I SmIlhK l,20e' iiik ill.! i^ SoconyM 2.80 il'i 4J'k 8. SoPRS 1.40e i;,4 ' I SouCelE 1.05 ! .........'ar.'- ’.!i 8'101'4 100'V 100'.; II 48'k 48'/!' 48'k . ■*4 ?2'k ’i. ’jin-r’ 9 88'4 88*k 88»l4 4' ■> ooZkCh l.lOb 2 40’! 40'k I ,82r« 52''4 52'k SouPec 1.40' Sou Ry 2.80 ■ Sperry Rend ['Spiegel I.50 [ SquarD 1.20a 36 28’/« 28Vk 28rk ____.» Avco Corp I j down AveCorp 2 ‘ i choice shorn 210-31. lAvnel ,40b 10 I3'k 1: —H— 38 55 5; Ideal Cerh 1 I IllCenI Ind, : I Ing Rand 3 '5 81 ,30Jk 14.35-15.00; 2-3 250-370 ,15»k 1,5'-4 30'; 3084 an 5384 SIBrand . .. Sid Kollsman Sid Oil Cal 3 SldOIIInd 2b SIdOIINJ .70a StOllOh 3.80b Stand Pkg St*nw«r ., SlaullCn 1,: SterlOrug ,, 15 . 75'/» 75kk 758k - 9 M'/4 lO'/k l#'k + 18 8l'/k 81 flVk .. 55 84'^ 64Vk 84'/; -f 54 82'/k l3'/k 83'/k . II 79 78'k 7B8k + 1,1 im 'IP/4 118k .. Aides to Estes Begin Terms Arrtsted in 1962 on Mail Fraud Charges Along witli" BlMes, tliay worji arrested March 2li, IWi2, on’^ harguH of mnllYraud, based -ture of public fancy Three others set llieir highs in t063, seven in 1961 and four in I960. The other 10 or the list niadii llielrs before lIMki. But flu* genernl advance of most of the stoeks since NoC 21, MKI3 friim previous lows bus carrltul the Index from 732.65 lo Its new grandeur. Wall Street naw tends to, regard the sharp hreiik In prices Nov. 22 when 'reHldent Keiinedy was killed as loo teiii|sirary and exceiilloiia) to he Irnly signlfieanl. DAWSON But -many ,<)rll|(‘s Hiliik this and oHuu’ |)opnlar averages aren't., Ihe best indleator.s of Hie market as a whole, Tliey mlrnir only blue chips, even If some of Ihese may have become a hit pallid’' In recent years months. The general market hasn’t awiing up as vlgproiisly. Many stocks—perhaps some of ydurs—haven’t mo^ed at all or have fallen back, \ Reasons for the Iwg upturn In the popular IndexesVre otsse-.ijk.tled to psychology ns wclT ns to the dollar and ceuts VaR«>'« of comings and divldeni CONFH)EN(!E UI' The federai^tux cut lias\|)ol-stered confidence in an u| ing 8urg(> In the business many of the coi'iHiratlons whosl stocks appear^ In the averages. Stock traders* long may have discounted this factor, but the general public tended to respond only ns the bljl took final form.' It may well tarry this confidence iiito actual stock buying are realized in pay checks. Both the public and, the big Institutional buyers apparently have (ioncentrated f(ir several months on blue chips and dealt more gingerly with less known or neweV issues.'It has'been general period of caution business and finapee. f SluduhxkA/ 270-300' lb!‘l3.25-u:00; 1-3 375-500 lb si iO-13.00 I B,«0 I- ' M IT ' Bath S,ll«<50 Calllle 10,000; colvas none; ■ ilaypl . fleer! ilrong to 50 higher; high .bhc,..- choice 'ohd prime 1,350-1,425 lb 31.50- Hin«|ow 22.00; choice 1,100^,300 lb! '31.00-22.00; Boeing 2 good 900'I,200 Ibi 20.0-21.3S; choice hell- Borden I eri 850,1,100 lbs 21.00-21.90. ' I Borg Wei ,Sheep 300; low sales slaughter lambs, BrIggsS 1 strong, to 25 hlOher .but hardly enoughi BrIsI My oKered lor a price trend; wboled slaugh- Brunswick ter ewes steady; 33. hfad ...................... .83 27'! 32'/k 22''! I 26 ,45'1 45>'/4 85’k I ,, ». ______ ____ BuckeyePL 1 wooled slaughter laMbs Bucy Er .80 choice and prime 108 lb Bydd Co .M 3 pells 21.00. . igu lard ,25g Bu ove .60 28 82'k 81'/; 618k - 85 lOVk iqi/4. lO’k ' 5' 39 38'/! 39 -l- 32 27',y 27'/i 27'/>i ; 88 188'u 188................ KaiserAI .9 KaysrR .40 Kennecoir < Kernel 2.( SCerr Me 1. KImbClark + KIrkNat .4' j. 1/4 i Koppers i ■- • Korvette I Sun Oil . ' I Sunray |.40 , 3V joi* 30' ; 30' -—.I---- SwIIICo 1.80 32 50 49',4 49' Il„ 58'k 577/! 58 -,l '» | j’— 48 717/i 7l8k 7);/J + iS I TennGas .25e 52 201a lO'k 20' 19 OTSli 3184 31'- ■ ■ ............ —K— " 10 37V4 37'/; 371. 12 311/4 2Q8k 31'/4 -I- I 82»k ( 3 83''; I ,82'/; - I- 83’/5 Tex GullProd . Texlniim ,80 ToxP Ld ,35e Textron 1.80 I'a I It wa.s Hirougli Superior + I Manufacturing Co., a tank + [!•! building Him, that E.stis and Ik j his associale.s .sold mortgages I involving migions to sotne of ,Jthe nation’s ’ largest finance 587*compares. 88 ----------------------—------ TWokdl 0.'l2f /; -HI TimkRBear 3 Trans W Air Tranam ,80b I Transllron. TrlConl ‘ ' 28 43 428k 42'/a + 49 178k 17 12''4 + 25 38V4 38'/; 3884 - 1.071 38 5 47k ,5 Wheat Price Down on Soviet Report Stocks of Local Interest 'cai^pni Hguro! alter decimal points are eighths ^camRL . iCampSp 3.40 OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS lean Dry 1 The fallowing quotations do not neces- c-- ’ '» sarily represent actual transactions but c / are Intended as a guide to the approxi- ( male trading range o» the I UCarbId 3.80 " UnlonElcc 1 UnOIIC 2.40b ; I Un Pac 1.80a I 2/1* 27'k 271X -r Bid' Asked ,. 8.4 9.2 ...13.3 1'4.3 Carrier 1.60 Carter Pd' 1 Case Jl Diamond Crystal ......... Elhyl Corp..............■ ■ FrIlo'Lay, Inc......• Maradel Products Mohawk Rubber Co. Michigan Seamless 7 Pioneer Finance . Safran Priming Vernors GInqer Air .......... WInkelman's wolverine Shoe .............. Wyandotte Chemical ' MUTUAL . FUNDS Commonwealth Mock. , Keyitone incomeW-l , Keystone Grov *' ■' " ____________ _______..! Trust 18.01 1 Putnam Growth ...............9.21 1 Television Electronics ..,... 7.97 Wellington Fund ..............14:75 1 Windsor Fund .. ............. 14.99 1 Treasury Position ' Copper Rnge I Corn Pd I.SO WASHINGTON (AP)-The cash position Cromptn 1.20 of the treasury compared with, corre- Crow C .TM ■ tpondlng^ .^ate a__year ago:_ 13 49’/» .49.8k......; Cencolnst .50 ■ -4-~+J7'S 138o 13*8 - 'k ”3 Jo's .397<4 40'» -I- 8» CoIgPal 1.20 ColflnBad .40 CBS I Col Gas 1.22 Col Pict .531 ComICra 1.80 ComISolv I ComEd 1-40b ConEdls 3.30 ConEiecind 1 CnNGas '2.30 ConsPw V.50 Container 1-jCont Air ,40 Cant Can 2 Conllns 2.30, 5 63 81% 817/4 ........... 28 87;8ii 88«k 87 ; 7 32'k 32'/; 32J/4 -F Llggett&M 5 Lionel Corp . LIttonIn 1.98f LockAIre 1.80 Loews Thea LoneSCem 1 LoneS Gas I Longlsl^t .86 Lorlllard 2,50 LukensSt 1.40 7 887/4 688k 888k - 8 20 197/8 1978 — '/ MockTr 1.80 MadFd 1 I3e Mad Sq Gar unit AIrcll 2 UnIt'Cp .35e Un Fruit .80 UGasCp 1,70 UnllM&M 0 USBorx .Bd USGyp 3a K Jo'i -f 'i I CHICAGO (AP) — Old crop 52 ss'k MSk 55 ’1, wheat futures prices broke 5 29'k 29'/; 129'/; -I- 'k US I 52 10 97/8 110 -F 'k 3 39}/k 39'/; 39V!| -t- '/4 23 76>k 78'/4 78'k -I- »k 52'/3 • MarMId 1.15 MayDSt' , 2.20 McDonAIr lb MeadCp^^l.70 J^erKh^ 30q Metrom .40a ‘; 9 lOS'k 104 f04'/; r- 80 58 55’k -55V4 + 21 5''; S' l 5*/; ,-!■ 92 12'/8 12 12 59 34«,8 348k ,34'k -F 39 58'/; i7W ,57-'k - Mpl Hpn 3 MlnnMnoM 1 7 2188 21' /4 318k -F 88 ■134 1338k 1338/4 .... . I 888k 478k 888k -Pl'k 1 87/8 ,'88k- 88k -F '/4 Voiorola VanadCp .20g Varlan As VfndoCo .40 VaEPw 1.04 13'8 .19 12. H8k 1|8>4:. Walllorth WarnPIc .50 ' WarLam .70 Wn AlrL 1,80 Wn Banco 1 Westn Md 1 WUnTel 1.40 WstgAB - - 10 138k 13',k 1388 -F ,25 .288k 3888 288k .. 10 9488 94'/» 9488 -F Si'l sn/CO 1.8( winnOIx 1.08 Woolwm ?.8l) 21 337/4 32'/i 3 •3 32'/4 32'/4 3 118 345,877,088,729.98 " X-Includes $383,874,551.30 debt not sub- i •m 8 ' 18\ 18('i + ?*.NatFuel 1.36 — 'k NatGen .4« ■ INalGyps' 2b 39 24'/; J 19 20»k 197k 20V./ + l'lk „',7 “ Sii iNYlfent !sia ’9 ??„ ■ T NVChl SL 2 I 25H Gold / lect h 4 DetEdii : Del Steel Dlsnejf 25 . 25 - '/4 Saf ifw 8 + '/f ’WA’Ayla'-'2.40 ' I DIs j 1.BC D0W-30NES NOON AVERAGES STOCKS 30 Indus 20 Ralls .,,15 Utils'........:. 85 Stocks .....:. BONOS i DowCh 1.80b ' Dresser 1.20b. ^uPont 1.500' 10 Higher grade rails . 18 Second grade rails . . 10 Public utilities ..... 10 Industrials .......... 802.53 +2.39’*DOq 19,1.88+1.14-Oyn 140.91-F0.41 281.57+,! .04 89.g-0 03 I 17 20'/; - 12 32% 321/J............................. ........ ' 'UPA'AVIs'-'; . NoNGas l.w i ,r NorPSc 2.40a NStaPw, T.38 88% 88% + 5k> 287/k 28'k .... 1 ..... 280% +1 14 137k .7 48% 48%. 48% H 8 287/s 26% 288il.d 4 im 11% 11% + '/ 8 52 51»k 52; ... 10 120% 120'/; 1207/4 + ', 38 53% 53'k 53'/;,-FI 5 .51% 51 51% + % ^IX-'srr'l 1’ y 32% ': Norwich r&l 5 10 97,* 974 .' M.16 ElBondS 1-2(1 . 86.20-0.02 EI8.MUS .150^ "80" 37'k 38% 36% 1 68'/5 88'/; 68'/; 28 128% 127^^ 137 “ 29% 2?% . 29% • OtisElev 1 80 ■n 497/4 49'/; 49'/; — '/ 18 -47'/; 47'/k 47'/k..+- 8 27 44'/; 44% 44% + ', 19 16'/'; 16'k 16'/4 —', 11 95% .95'/4 95% + , Zenith 1.20a Sales** figures ; l 80% 80% 80% + >nds In the foregoing table are annual sbursements based on the last quarterly semi-annual declaration. Special or -*-B dividends or payments not deslg- followlng foSnotes. 8--AIS0 extra or extras. , b--Annust —-.............. dividend. - * — — ........J year. F 1983, estimated casi -or ex-dlstrlbutlon di h—Declased 01 ’ nd. c—Liquidating or paid In 1983 -Declared or paid Slocks onTIie list seUjng their record highs in .February 1064 are A.T &.T.,-lnternaUoiial Uar-vester, .Sears Roebuck, Jersey ■ Standard Dll, and 'fexaco, .'Die Ihree at tlwlr iHinks In 106,1 are Chryshfr, General Motors, oiid California Htandarrt- Oil. Tlioie dating buck Itefore Ihe, 1060s are Alcoa, Amerlcnn (Jan, Anocon-rtii, netlijilhern Steel, G(sidye«r, frUerhntliiniil Paper, Swift, Um |(in Carbide, Unlled AlhTuft Slecl, Summalidn Hitsaf Hoffa for'AHackonJurYSysleni' CHArrANOOCiA, Tenn. (lipi) - The government tiKlny ne-•imed T e a m s I e r PresidCnl James Hoffu ef "one Of’ the greatest uttnekfi on tile jtjiy system the nation has ever known.’’ Prosecutor James Neal, in a quiet but cinotlonal (Inal ^rgument, sqid it was hard to eomitive of anyone "so col-louH ... so insensitive" to try to tamper with "the best Instrument. for administrating justice known to man.” Hoffa and five codefendanls are charged with attempting to influence the jury In Hoffa’.s 196‘2 Nashville, Tenn., conspiracy trial. That trial ended In a mistrial because of a hopelessly; detad-lockcd jury. Conviction this time (or the controversial Teamster ^sldent could mean a 15-year praon sentence. •al, a young justice deparl-menK lawyer who also prosecuted thii 1962 trial, said jury lam- N(m limited each side Jo five » hours, elearing the -way for the case to go to the jury by Wednesday. Iloffa and five ('(idefendmits are acou.sed of ntienl|itliig to corruptly Influence’’ jurors during the labor loader’s. 1962 trial on conspiracy charges, which ended In a mistrial at Nashvllh', Hoffa faces a maximum sen-lonce of 15 years'In, prison If Convktod. , It Ts Hie government’s fifth case against the 52-year-old Teamster president. Two earlier trials re.sulted In acquittal. Two , pHicrs, Including the Nashville lose, ended in mistrials. when the heHefihH>f4h»4ax cut .a_,:jte!st,at the sharply today under heavy selling .pressure on the Board' 0,£ Trade. Setbacks ran to more than four cents a bushel during the first several minutes. Other grains ranged from firm to easier in rather slow and mixed transactions. Brokers said there appeared to have been no new influences m most commodities. Wheat pressure, however, was a.scrihed in partJ to a report that Russia has said' it will make no more purchases in the United .States. WHEAT DOWN Wheat was % to 4% cents a bushel lower near the end of the first hour; March $2.07V4; soybeans % to Iti lower, March $2.65Vi; cOm Va lower to Vt higher, March $1.18V4; oats unchanged to % higher, March 64 cents; rye unchanged to-'% lower^Mdrch $1.33Va. And institutions are a big factor in-the market now. The'New York Stock Exchange reported Thursiday that of the $411.3. billion market value of all its listed securities at ihe end of 1963, a record of 20 per cent, or $82.4 billion, was owned by institutions—pensions funds. Insurance companies, mutual funds, foundations, ‘bank trust funds, college ahd' university endowments. Their steady buying because of swelling cAsh inOow has ^oyed the nia’rket for the stocks on the index. NEAR P]EAKS . *- Even so, not one of the 30 stocks on the Dow Jones industrial indeK—W'as at its record high Friday. Blit five were near their peaks set earlier this year. very Rkjndallon of ■ American justice.” Neal renewed the evidence accumulated during the five week of JeMlmony and re* minded an attmtlve Jury that "James R. Hoffa was the only defendant on mal” in Nashville. The defense table tras uncommonly‘quiet after slxVwheks of almost steady objectiw. Hoffa spent most of the . time Nyriting notM to his lawyers.' Neal describe the star government jvitness, . ’EdwaVd .Grady Partin, as « ton "close confidant of Hoffa” who' told the truth when he linked teffa and the cortefendants in a tangled complex wnspir-acy. ‘ ASK TO BELIEVE “jfe told you the truth on this witness stand,” Neal said. "They ask you to believe In their desperation that Partin was .a dope addict. You saw how (lat that fell.” Federal Judge Frank Wll- ..... ........ Su.ccessfuMnve$ting Hoffa and the others have ^tnleJ~*The government charges throughout their six- ' week trial here. The defense has repeatedly sought to attack the validity of. the government’s key witness, a :|LQul&iafia^JI^^^ .....oftickL- Iwho turned informer against Hoffa. The witne.ss, FJdward Partin, Itestlfted he was with Hoffa during the Nashville trial and overheard the Teamsters president jJiscuss alleged jury-tampering efforts. STRIKE TESTIMONY The defense sought to strike jKirtions of testimony by Par- tin, but was dverruled by Wil- wn li ■ 0 test week. GM Bxecs leetf Dealers A g^()up of; GMC Truck & C 0 a c Ik Division executives, headed, bV R. C. Woodhouse, general truck sales manager,, are meeting xwlth Detroit zones dealers today to review the area’s sales oudooS Grain Prices CHICAGO (AP)- Mar ./.......................... 2.1M0'/4 May 2L.04%-'/4 Jul 1.82-41% g--Pald last year. Dec , oiu after stock dividend ...... .... Declared-or paid this Mar .. year, an accumulative Issue with divl-! May . dends In arrears, p—Paid this year, divl- jui ,. dend. omitted, deferred or no action taken cg-at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or* nJl' ' paid In 1984 plusT^ock dividepd. 1—Pay-1 ’ . 57/4 -,57/k 5-51 ■ 50 19 \American^tock Exch. 11 Figures affey d«clrnit~polnt! .are-eighlhs j Evershrp .75' ^role^'p^ ' ■ Flying Tiger . •48%'/; 93 54'/S i . 5 10 9% » 97/4 ;. »]?. ■ Lf 31 Ol'/Si 81%“^^ 41% . 9 12W 12% 12er cent annually but has no gXowlii, I am considering ch^n^g this $6,000 into growrti' stwks snch' as Bristol. Myef|] l^ars, R 0 e-buck or Corn Kro^tets. #hat is yonr advlce?’is, If yoiir holding pY series E bonds arc sufficiein to constitute a satisfactory cash reserve against all contingencies, I be--lieve you would ^ justified in buying any of the stocks you mention.j Bristol - Myers is strong in •ethical and proprietary drugs (Bufferin) and toiletries (Clairol). Corn Products is the world’s largest corn r^ner, with an im-“Yiortant interest in packaged foods. Sears, Roebuck is the world’s greatest merchandiser, with a st'^ong position in insurance and a potential one in-pm-: tual funds.: ov^n Columbia Gas, ^ btaudard. of- New Jersey, 4*-Ainerican Telephone, I aih happy with the last two, but Columbia Gas goes like a turtle erossteg the street. I am looking for capital apprecia-tiop iwith some income, Should’ 1/ switch Columbia Gas i n t o tomething else?[’ A.F. A.'Columbia Gas does move . . ■w^hinu vej7 narrow rangte and has really got nowhere since 1960 The reason tor this lies in the rather moderate growth rate which holtfs down the multiplier or price - earnings nptio—’ which investors assign to thP ;shares. Columbia Gas is partly a producing' and pipe-line operation, and this segment of the business is under the rigid scrutiny of the Federal Power Commission. I like the shares,’a gbod yield is required; • I would not hpl(i them^for appreciation but would switch them into Long Island Lighting which has a strong record of growth. ' Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally blit will answer all questions possible in his column. Write General Features Corp., 250 Park Avenue, New York 17, New York. (Copyright 1964) GMC’s new fohr-cycle V-6 "Toro-Flow” diera engine and the "Hhiidl-Vm delivery truck are kej to be discussed by Wo« ' and R. C. Stqltor/, ' sales manager. ' Other factory officials takin^ part arVH. 0. Flynn, chief em\ gineer; l^F. Trost,’truck service .qfiariag^ R. T. Jennings, merchandising manager; T; L. Harris, regional manager, W. DeRoo,. jfflcts warehouse:.pnd distribution general supervisor and D. E. Meyer, sales engineering supervisor. Business Notes George C.siSchreiber, president of the Claudfr B. Schnelble ilii'')!/ K.'j: ''■'I, Co., Holly, today said plant ex;* pansion has added 7,000 squpre feet of production, and storage space.. Schreiber said construction of thp new'^1-steel building is part of a long range expansion. He stated the inerpasefl facilities would.le^d to an increase in personnel.,- • ■ Founded in 1935, the Schneible Co, designs .and manufacturers a-variety (Sf industrial air pok lution control systems, ^ LTV'63 Sales, Profits Better '62 Figures DALLAI^ (AP) — Ling-Temco-Vdught, Inc., Sunday Announced increased sales and' pretax earnings tor 1963 over 1962. . . James J. Ling, board chairman of the. Dallas-based electronics “ aerospace firm, said sales' increased to $329,001,855 * from $325,439,135 in 1962, and pretax earnings to $10,351957 from $8,796,824 in 1962. After provision of $3,264,355 for federal add stpte Income taxes, allowing tor dividends earned on preferred stock. Firm Sets New Records , CHICAGO (AP) - Stewart-Warner Cofp. Sunday announced record net income and sales for 1963. , * . Bennett AnOhambault, chairman and president, salcf net income was $9,565,276, or $2.62 a share, compared with. $8,278,145 or $2.26 a share in 1962. arrIvRit IIOi on frock L... — shipnwnta for FrWoy OS) Soturdoy 3|1; 27 oM—oupRiioi mogorotor at., . modtrato; Morfcot olisMiy S'*. ma.' 1 * 1 I'WKNTV Kt^llT 4 Tfa]TO>AC vriKHS._MONDAVy ^jy\IU It a 2. KMU b^fhs in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas MIIN. KIIKDICIUCK A. HAKICIl Momorlul r v I c e for Mr». . Kr^wit'k A, (|4ee) Baker, 74, of 4675, Mo to r w a y, Water-ford Township, will tie 2 p.nv. Wednesday at P I f S I Cnnare-Itntlonal Ctinreh. Mrs, Baker died yesterday fol-lowlnii n brief Illness. 'Hie jam-lly will receive frlijjnds at the Beildeni'e. ArraiiKemenIs are by Sparks-Urlffin Pimeral Home. Mrs, Baker was a member of Uie Klreslde ('lub, “.Surviving besides bOr busbnnd are two dauahlers, Mrs. liiiinonl tSlanl.7, of Tacoma, Wash ,'.amt Mrs, .'nines Barker of I,aMar-qiie, Tex.; a sister; two brothers and nine grandchildren. Buriat wilt follow In UtcbnuHid Ceinet^y. lex: . 'Mr. Bryce died; Saturday «f- ,ter a brief Illness. His body is at llensch Funeral Home, Rich-mohd, He was a rellretf (Irand Trunk Itnllroad locomotive engineer, and a member, of Altmail l,(Hlge No, 61, F&AM. Surviving are bis wife, Winnie; two siais, (Jordon of Water, ford 'Ibwasldp and Kb'himl of ('larkslon: four brothers, ('olln, .lohn and Dugal of Almont and Arthur of Unlay City; foui gramk’hlldrcn and four great-grandchildren. AUCIIIK W. BIlYrK , .Service for former I'on'ilac resident Archie W,^ Bryce, 7(1, of Richmond will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at St, I’aul’s United Church of Ct«£lsl, Riejimond. Important News ... for Pontiac Investors! Wstflng, Lerchen A Co. now bring! you the Dbw-Jonei Clot-ing Averages, plu< doting prices on tlxly-ilt leading stocks, daily, at 3:25 P.M, gnd 6i23 P.M., over Radio Station WPON, Pontiac . . 1460 on your dial. For the lateit^ up-to-the miilula , newt from Wall Street, tune In today and everyday. Watling, Lerchen & Co. M.mSwt Ntu YurM Si Pontiac State Bank Bldg., Pontiac, Mich. • FE. 2-9275 MKI.VINR K. BOHNMAN BRANIX)N TOWN.sHlP-Ser-vlce for Melvin F. Bornman, 4(1, of (l!).'l third will he 2 pin Wediic,witty al I he First Bapllsl ('luirch, l,ake Orion. Burial will he In Kasllawn Cemt'lery, Rake Orion. Mr. Bornman was killed in an tinlomoblle accident' yesterday HIh body Is At Allen’s F.iinertd Home, Lake Orion. He was a iiU'tnher of the Ainerk'on Legion Post In Ox-lord. Surviving are hi.s wife. Ger-,aldlao; two sons, CpI. Charles D, .stationed with Ihe U.S. Marines In North Carolina; and I-nwrence M., at h o m e; .three daiighters, Mrs,* JAmes Howard of Pontiac /md latum L. and Sally J., both at home; three broOiers; a sister; and thfdc grandchildren. PAUL B. BOWI-ES WE^T BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Service for Paul B. Bowles, 59, of 2600 Pine laike will be 1 p. m. Wednesday at Hell ChaiHtl of the William R. Hamilton' Co-.'^irmlngham. Burial will follow In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Ti;oy. Mr. Bowles, an executive assistant for tlie Accitrate Tool Co., Detroit, died yesterday WINTER DISCOUNT SALE! ORDER NOW FOR MEMORIAL DAY A personalized monurhe'nC -carved of Select Barre Granite, can say more than mar)/words. It will be an everlasting tribute to a loved one. See our display 6f Barre Guild Monuments, bAcked by the Industry’s strongest monument guarantee. COMPLEtE INDOOR DISPLAY for your shopping convenienc4» INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry FE 5-6931 Bronte Plates (or White Chapel and Oakland Hills ' at Below Cemetery Prices after M brief lllneHa, Surviving are bl» vylfa Yran-^ces and a brother, Leslie P. of Walled Uke. RALPH R, GARNER RCKJHESTER - Service fw Ralph B, darnel','02,. of 334 Wea-ley, will lHf ’10:.'IO a m. lomor-Irow at the Plxley Momttrlal Chapel, Burial will follow In WhllA,'Cho|>el Memorial (!eme-tery, Troy. Mr. U a r n 0 r, an InveMtmont conNiiItHnt, died Saturday, lie was former owner of the Crlss-man Chevrtdet dcnlershl|). ' lie was also on Ihe hoard of dlreclora of the Rochester Branch, National Hank of Detroit; a dialler rtfcmber of Ihe Itochester KIwanIs Club; and a member of the'Red Run (lolf (;iuh, Royal Onk, the Rochesler Elks Lodge and Rochester bidge No. 6. F&AM._ Snrylvirtg are his wlfe. lareno M.; a daughter, Mrs. l^ion Dunlop of Rochester;' and A brother. WILLIAM L. LANNDN PONTIAC TOWNSlIIl' - - William L. I^mnon, 2450 Hannon died eurly-toduy. Ills body is at Spark.s-drlfflii Futlerul Home, Pontiac. . AMIEL MANKE OAKLAND TOWNSHIP-Service for Amiol Mnnkc, 90, of 2275 E. Clarkston will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Allen's Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Burial will be In Evergreen Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mr, Manke, a retireli farmer, died Saturday after a six-month illness. He was a, member of the Oakland Township Board of Review and St. John Lutheran Church, Romeo, Surviving are a .son, Waller J„ and a daughter, Lillian M., both at home;, and a sister. ORVILLE J. RANDALI, COMMERCE TOWNSHIP ScrvlOe for Orville J. Randall, 64, of . . 1831 S. (Commerce will be l6 a m. Wedne.sday at Richard-.son-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Luke. Burial will l>e in Lambert-siiile Cemetery, Lambe^illef Mr. Randall, a machinist at Chapman Manufacturing Co. Brighton, died Saturday after a tour-month illne.ss. Surviving are his wife, Ivah; three daughters,. Mrs, June Barker of Burbarik, Calif.. Mrs'. Norma Ramey of Taylor and Mrs. Beverly Terrill of Walled Lake; two sons, Willianr of .Walled'Luke and Jiohn of Wix-om; four broihers; and 12 grandchildren. RONALD L. WINTER GROVELAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Ronald L. Winter, ?4, bf 1895 Bird will be 2 p. m, Wednesday at the Lewis E, Wint Funeral Home, Clark.ston. Burial will follow in Ottawa Park Ceihetery, Waterford Waterford Boy Hangs Himself Coroner's Aide .Rules Death on’Accident A 14y«ittr-old Waterford Townehlp hoy who hwomc iMtred with television accidental-ly hanged himself Saturday niglit in the basemtmt of hl^ home,' David It. Case o( Mill .le-rose hud been (IdgNIng with a piece of rope eorller while li«) add his brother, llowani, 13, were wiitehing tofevlNlon In the living room. They were haby-slUlng for fhei/ three yminger sisters in bed whih' Iheir parents were awny for the evening. I,EFT ROOM J 1*he higl) eoiirt said, that Its deetslon was wltlioiit prejudice to Ihe right of state offleiak to apply, by April I; to the U.H. Dlstrlet Court In Houston for "fiirllier eip'ilnide relief III light of present elrciini-stances." I«d)nvid, an eighth grader at jolin D, Pierce Junior High School, loft the room. At to p. ni.. Howard said, he went tn look for his brother to udjiist the TV set. He found him hniiging by the ro|>e from nn overhead plpi* ill tlie husemeiit. , » Howard was (Milling his broth'-er d(>wn with ii razor when their parynts,' Mr. and - Mrs. Jack Ca.se, rotifl’rtod homo. I'bey-tihoncd the townsHTp fire department and -an inlialator was applied to no’avail. Deputy Coroner Dr. Edwayd E, Elder Jr. pronounced the boy dcad'of strangulation at the scene. RUI-ED ACCIDENXAI, He said the boy was playing with the rope and had slipped off a chair in his stticklng feet. David’s jleath was -ruleii accl-(lentnl by Dr. Elder. Besides his brotlier and patients, David is survived by foutv sisters, Lucinda, Peggy, Man., lenoi and Mrs, Dennis i?illsbury of WaterfOrd Township, and gratiiiparent.s, Mr, and Mrs. Vern D. Cn.se of Cadillac and Mr. and Mrs. George Morin of Pontiac. Fuiicral service will be at 1 p. m. Wedne.sday at Coals Funeral Home with burial in Drayton Plains Cemetery. David was a member ofil?eth-any Church of God in Waterford Township and an expjorer .scout. 2nd Lie'Test Given A/lan in Hit-Run Death Districting Is illegal in Texas WASHINGTON (41 The ^ii-|)ieme Court affirmed today « declalon that Texaa alatuUm establishing the state's 23 congressional districts are uncon- Ntltullnniil. * The circiimstaiices, the Supremo Court said. Include "the imminence (if the forthcoming election and the oeprallon of (he election mncliiiiei'y of Texas noted iifevlously by the federal district court In Houston In uii opinion," , ■'This stay, tlie court ordered, will continue "pending timely application" for the relief mentioned previously UMlny’s order nml the finaldisposition of the CHse by Hie fideral District Court in Houston. The Hon-slon court, in a 2-1 decision, found the Texas districts Invalid, over objections by Gov. Johiutkmnally and other Texn.s state offileals. These ofllclals appealed tn the Supreme Court asking re-< vcrsal of the district court de-ylslon. „ ' ' The high tribunal acted, by •oincldence, on T e x a s’ in-(lependonco day. On March 2, 1836, Texas proclaimed freedom from Mexico. The Supreme CJourl's unsigned order In the Texas case was followed by a notation that Justice Tom C. (Jlark, a T'exan, joined in today’s action,, "but upon the griAmds slMod, In >his separate opinion” in the Supreme Court's decision twov weeks ago in a congressional districting case in Georgia. The (jourt .said id that case that congressional districts must rcpres(mt the same number of voter.s, so far as lis practicable. Another nolatiotK on today’s supreme court ordeiK§aid that justices John M, Hanhn-^nd ■’ot|er .Stewart favored reversing the decision of the Houston dislrjc't court'. Tlifs notation said Aarlan and Stewart would reverse the judgment for the rea.sons stated in tlieir separate opinions in the Georgia ca.se. Dream Corries True for Boy Shopper, 9 ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (41- A Second lie detector test was to be given to a 23 - year - old, man today in connection with R vyas a child’s dream come Mr. Winter, .an employe of ■. the hit and run death of a small Rue for Mike Scalisce, 9, who ^ss.^1.. . , . . . ^ . ___ _ Hut_____' ____ 4* 1 GMG Truck and' Coach, Pon- boy last weekend, tiac, was killed in an auto acci-i . • , d(int here yesterday. I The suspect was given a test Surviving are his wife, Kaye; mother, Mrs. Katherine I after he was taken into cus-i tody yesterday but the residts BRIEFCASES Attache Cases PORTFOLIOS UP TO 30% DISCOUNT SCHEDULE FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES ONLY Dollar value of-$ to.od^$ 24-.9$ _, $ 25.00-J 48.99....... each invoice or j 60,oo-$i49.oo.,....i, sole. . $150.00 r-«ndu| njJTct' Oulfilfvrs nince TROO - Sc DISCOUNT ......10% .......20% ......25% GREGORY^ MAYER 167 N. Wo.odwor(L ■ ori>ieB « «eNOot.- Winter of .Groveland Township; two daughters, Laurie and Cheryl, both ■ at -home; - his grandfather, John M> St. Amant of Pontiac; and a sister, Mrs. Gerald Baker of Clark.4t()n. - 100 Prpof Birthday? . PHILADELPHIA, Pa. W -Mrs. Mary Anst- Barker celebrated her 100th birthday with .a cocktail. "It warms the blood," she confided. • were Inconclirslve, according to Pontiac police. The man was held overnight in the 'county' jail for inyesti- gation of manslaughter. ' Kenneth H, f)uncali, 4, son of Mrs. Hattie Duncan, 3.30 Franklin Road, iya.<5 killed Feb. 22^as he crossed Bagley at Wessen shortly l>efore 8 p.m. After being, dragged 168 feet by one car, he was run over by a second automobile. Police are seeking both drivers. won. a “shopping spree” drawing, The prize lyas as many toys as he could carry off in his arms wtihin five minutes, and Mike managed to take home about $110 worth. -.kn .A -j-HOY ~ A 48-year-oId naan Lis In satisfactory condition In William Beaiipiont hospUal today, with Injuries 8uffere(J when he lost (.'ontrol of his car and crosheO/Inlo a ditch Saturday. ilNdlce Nuy Francis J. Houle of 71 Cloverkdge was driving nbuiit 50 pnlirs »n hour, south-lH>und on l-lv«rnols n(b«r Al-ganseo, when the uecldent happened. WltnesseH told |M)llce Houle pnssed n car and a truck, forced a northbound truck off tho road and then lost contnd of his ye-hl'ele. MOUTHFUL OF aRm ,/n unidentified dcMnonslrnlor Is nhout to hltp Into a.policeman's arm during an anlldlscrlmlna-ilon demonstration In front of San Francisco’s Sheraton-I'al-ace hotel lust night. About 70 pickets, most of whom said they were memberk of the Ad Hoc Committee to End Dls-(■riminnUon, were arresUtd by polictL and charged with crlm* Inal contempt. 'I’lui c(«nmlttee wadmd to get more Negr«K»s hired by the hotel, The car lilt a sign on the west Hide of the road, slid ncross to the cost side, ktuK’k(xl over a guard rail and rolled three times, coming to a slop In a ditch. not ticketed The driver suffered a fractured wrist and bruises. He, was not ticketed by is)I''"o.- City Unitio Start Hearings on Assessment Appis. Pontiac’s Tax Board of Re- view will organi'ze in’tts opening session totnorrow at 9 a.m. at City Hall ahd start hearing UNScssment appeals right off Hie bat. On- trial i.s Pontiac’s lax ba.se. . Last year City Assessor Edward C. Bloc recommended n tax base of $310 million for the city. TTic tax board cut alxiut $2 million off Bloc’s rcc-, ohunendation and the State -Tax (lommisxion reduced it $‘28millioa. ; The fihal tax base for 1963 was $280 million.' d»Hi’t have all the figures tabulated BI'h; said today, ’but it looks like my recommended tax base this, year will be betw(!en $280 and $285 million.” • . mostly of a residential naliire, will be, lieard this week. The hoard will hear real estate" appeals next week and personal property appeals the week of March 10-20. DETtlOIT (AP)-The United Auto Workers public review board has upheld Hie reelectlon of Carl Slellalo as-T-ocal 600 presldcmt, dlsmlsHlng charges ; that 1,062 absentee ballots were submitifd Improperly, Thb charges were filed by Harry Becker, who lost to Stel-lato, 42,860 to 12,225, in an election last June among members of ixical (100, the IFAW’s largest local. Most -fippenls wilt' be heard Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday each week, with Thur.f 7 ; Case; beloved grandson 01 mr. and Mrs. Vern.D. Case , and Mr. and Mrs. 'George Morin; dear brother of Mrs. Dennis (Pen-- ny) Plllsbury, Howard W„ Lucinda; Peggy gnd Marlene Case, funeral : service will be held VVednesday, March 4 at I p.m; at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains with Rev, Donald R; Crabtree otticlaling.. Interment In Drayton Plains Cemetery. (Suggested ■ vislligg house 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 LANNON.'MARCH 2,' 1964, WtLLIAM L., 2450 Harmon ,Road. Puperal arrangements are pending frotn the $parks-Grlftln . Funerat Hbme \ where Mr,' Lahnon will He In slate.^ tS^ggested^, ^vISHIng^ hours LIPKE, FEBRUARY 28," ‘1944, JOHN, ' fl„ 4205 Athens, waterfqrd -" - '; age 81; beloved husband of nnces Lipke; de"*- »Ar. — (Laurel! Kadau and , Luther; dear brother ot Oustove Darrow; also ■ '.......;8ndchlldr.en Dongid vlved ^y'''iour “gTandchlldrm^ and two grent-grandcnildren. Reelfatiqn e this- evening Coats Funeral f held , ...... .....'s"'C8fhbllc Church. In- ' serment in Lakevlew Cemetery, Cothollc section. (Suggested vlslt-u------------ .. jnti 7 to 9 MAN k“E,‘ ■FEBRUARY '2», W64. AMIEL, 2275 East Clarkston Road, - Lake Orion;, age 90; dear father of Lillian M. and Walter J. Manke; .dear brother of; Mrs. Hilda Richard. Funeral service will be. held' Tuesday, "March 3 at 2 p.m. at th(t Allen's Funeral Home, Lake Orion, with Rei/.-Robert J. Hudgins bfflclatlng. Interment In Evergreen Cemetery, Lake Orlpn. FEBRUARY 29, 1944, JAMES E. JR., 5755 SffiBthdonway, Waterford Township; age 39;'be- ‘and Eleanore' Moore Sr.; ,dear father of James E. Moore III. Full arrangements are pending 1 the Huntoon Funeral Home . RANDALL, FEBRUARY 29, 1964, , ORVILLE J., 1831 South Commerce.,'WaHvd -Lake; age 64; beloved "busband. of Ivah Randall: dear father 01 Mrs. June Barker, Mrs. Norma Ramey, Mrs. Beverly Terrill, William and' John Randall; dear brother d( Melvin, ' William, Paul and Charles Randall; also survived by 12 grandchildren. Funeral service will, be held - Wednesday, March 4 at 10 a.m. at the Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Home, WaHed Lake with Rev. McKinley Newsome officiating. Interment In jLambertville, Cemetery, Lambert- vlll 5eu \iu, •m. ., 2739 Heathfield, Blrmln'g-" beloved husband of -■--r father pf Narwy Jean and Dr.i f,................... brother of Mrs.- Ben SchwarFz, Mrs. . Anna Steinberg, Mrs. JOlvt Sonne ... .and Jack Zeimanov; atsg survived was-held this morning atJ l a.m. at the Ira Kaufman Chapel, 18325 ^ hiWesr 9 Mile Road. Interment in -Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit. The- ’ family ■%ugfcsfs memorial confM-butlons to favorite cMrlt1ea._ ; WINTER; MARC'H i, '1944, RONALD U., 1895 Bird aoab, Groveland ^ Township; age 24; beloved husband “ of Kaye E.,winter; beloved son pf" .Mrs. Katherine Winter; beloved^ John M. St. Ambnt; o( Laurie Ann u._ Cheryl Ann Winter, Funeral serv-Jee will be held Wednesday, March 4 at 2 p.m. at the ,Lewl»i E. vyint Funeral, Home; Ctarkstoh, w9h i Rey, L-bwls C. Sutton officiating. Interment In Ottawa'RorK' Cema-- X-h ' itnterment 1 lery. ij.i /. / •J hr t ^ Card of Tlia^ha WF, thank 0H«‘ (flOflrtli ,WHm >l)0r«, K|r«i OpM iltblf aturnh. Klihtr HMy! r«ntl»« AAoi«r, *nd l*l*h«r Ht, Jw th»lr «cl« 61 klnrtiMM «n6 (lur«l 6(l«rlni|i during ih« r« *nt loH n) (lur Iwlavud. hutlmnd Itilhar. H*t I A, Hmid. Din. curtly Mn* tnrl ,’A. Huilil jimiI )«niiiy> Annawnctmanfi 3 ii/t^rTrd' 0«BT ON A plan MICHIGAN' CREDIT COUNSELORS m PONTIAC^ oirliiil «|f‘ ... ‘ Miuit lumponv RotIC# ii 'mInbbv oiVIN HlAt Tim O'Sninlir Ciiuirirv - Cluli wllOlt primliM ir« Incitwl nt ^‘jj^Ofchird L.IKI Br-* - nllirt . In Ml* Mlenidin Llalii* Control CominiHOft lor i rlij llconiHi to loll lioor, win* nn •l»rrHV to” tunottclo” m’ onrt Thof If li Iho ir I IqiiOr Control. Cop . ...of, llm , . CommlMlon ii> groni lold llronof upon'oxplrntlnn ol 10 dovi Ironn Iho iloto' h«r«nt Dolod POliriiory 10, 1004. Ppy Off Your Bills Poyrrwnli tow oi Old w««k. •Proloct yotrr |ob ona crodll. ttomo or Ort|co Appolntmottii. City Adjustmonf Service 111 W. Huron FB 5»10l UlconiM ond Bottdwl by Slot* morly ,1 ,Jo«’At)loll. Now •otno tnrmula, only OMn. SItri (tro». Druim WATKINS PRODUCTS Trffff, ^-iqrwncw n. STmin, i; P«»rry» f»ontlac. PB g 30S3. -liox llisHJES- I At 10 a. m. todiiy ! there went rcpIloN iit j The I'reim of fire in (hie I following boxen: 3, 6. 1. U, 12, 13, 18, 19, 25, 30, 32, SO, S7, 58, I 60 61, 63, 64, 91, 97, 98, . 100. Funeral OIrectori COATS . 3-7757 doneLson-johns HUNTOON trying Pontiac lor iO yent» ilnml Av»-. RE lOIM SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME _ , Koojg Harbor._Ph,_4B101M; D. E. Pursley' VOORHEES-SIPLE . FUNERAL HOME FE 1-03/0 Eslabllthed Ovor 40 Y«nr» Cemetery Loti 8wtir, call FEJ-073T Conlldenllal, D A I N T Y AAAID~SUPPLiES, 73V Manomlnaa. PE 5-7005. AND AFTER THIS DATE, March 1, 1V64, I will not btf rr-SRonsIble lor any debis conlractnd by any olhor lhan rnyMlf. Email Crnwiord, 140 Ellaan, Ponllag, J.pST: FRENCH POODLE, BLACK, OR 1- Lbsf,"stRAYED'OR Stolen, Vi-cinlly of Oakland and Baldwin: Brown and white baagle, mala, 12' ,__In. Phone 481-1654. _____ ‘lost:' 1. BBAOLf. CRESCENT ^ko area._FJ 5-2484 ntter 4 p.m. fTEWARD' Tp' ANYONE'' FOR 'iN I------.1— ----— .u- rejovory 4-1988. LOOKS LIKE A HUSKIE, IVllJlY-halred, vkry large dog. MA 4-4442. Disappeared FOb, 4. Reward. . S T R.A V Ed , FROM PARKDALE Street; black, and tan Manchester terrier, red collar »n Wanted Mule automatic SCREW MACHINE SET UP man Thoroughly asparlenrail setup man Owes»y'"muIitnie*'ipintM#*'riJioMiII!u nlly, Mrlerii STiU; lnt0rviMW will NprwniiiMl ity (WTIfFAfty, Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED .lAKER CAKi AND PAOIRY MACHUS 140 W MAPI, I, blRMINOHAM BUMPBR, and PAINIBB, fS only. Pimtiy work ,1 hourly ra^y. Must h^v L«j;l*n«e« Pool*. * Pontiac "auIo " 24S 0, lllvd, B. pI 4 ' -♦517. PbNTlAC .PLANT OPERATORS Salary, 14,983 14,049 QualltIcellMik, 15-40 sihool or hada Khnpl giadiiahi, SHpeilanio wmi haevy duly punuui •«d nihyr maUllna opaiallons. ,l,AhO«ATORY AOOlVTANtO j-; Salary, 15,i„ ________ This Is ihltl work, high/ graduate with course* In, Is'— - ----------- ■' Islry, plus laboratory exparlanca, Apply Personnel Office, City, Hi 3.5 8. Park* "R IVE H ESTABI ISIIBR) . ..... -jllln* CInaneis, 450 Woodward ll„ Rocheilar, OL 1301 W, BXPBRIBNCBD ROUOH CARPiN ■ler. Must be fast nailer. Plenty ol EXPERIENCED USED CAR' CLEAN UP MAN delermlnalloi......... 0006 JOB GOOD PAY Apply In person to tommy Thii ?HErfbN . PONtiAC --nUICK 233 8, MAIN , ROCHESTER eXPlRlENC'Eb'CAll WiashErs 149 W. HURON EXPERIENCbb MAJOR Appliance salesman. Full time on The Good Housekeeping Shop , 51 W, Ho™* «•—*• tSRIENCEO caiipni working •“ j(:4SS3. WHY WAIT FOR AN OPENING UP TOP?. . _ ID, 58- ........... 1492 Rochester Rd., Troy. , ”k IT C iTe N Ut I ll i f V b IS H W A S H E R PermeniinI poslllon, ie-38, helpful, ret., car necesSery. Howard Johnson Restaurant, 33l0 N. Woodward, Royal Oak. LABRATORV ”TeCHNtCIAN.”SMALL hoTplIal In ^ Pontiac ^«reo. Salary K 103. POnllac Mold Finisher On Die fast Mold Work MUST BE A JOURNfcYMAN ROY/^L OAK Tool & Machine Co. ■ 30250 STEPHENS HWY. NATIONAL CORPORATION H .---2 gdod r rllly. Opportunity f " 11^ ....... must be able to work at least 10 _hours'weekly.^ 673-8545. 40-y1ar'-6lD' company" WANTS 3 experienced salesmen qualified V for Immedlole ' advancement! to management positions. Call 47J. J264 Jor appolnlrnent._ . ' "$125 Weekly Guarantee II you qualify, please phone lor Itftervlew appointmenl. A married man under 45, neat appearance, good car, home phone, nigh school - education, willing to work 9 to 6:30 dally, 473-8545. architectural -^STRUCTURAL ‘ draftsmen for Industrial and commercial structural steel detallers and checkers. Good program, progressive. Cuddle Engineers, Inc. 508-5050 or 544-1540. 6 P.MI Must have 3 0 work 3 houfL and good worker. Start Immediately. For Inlormatlon cafl Mr. Green tonight only. ' OR ; 3-0922 ■ 5 - 7 p.m. ,, parlance but wHI consider training right man. Strictly commission wprk but good earning assured 0 for an appointment. ATTENTION 0^ DRIVER SALESMEN established- ROUTE GUARANTEED SALAR.Y SECURITY' WITH NO'ftAYOFF " PAip TRAILING , LIBERAL VACATIONS INSURANCE _ ^ PENSION BENEFITS. This Bosttttin offers the advantage of self - employment and company backing without - financial tnvesf- It you are it. to 35, married and Interested ' In secure future, we would like to discuss thIi opportunity with you. Apply In person, 9 a.m. to 12 noon, • Thurs., March 5, Mills Bakery, 194 Howard St„ '^i^tec. - AUTO MECHANIC .1 Excellent opporlunlty/.for*. qualified mechanic seeking good, e.ir and steady employment. E) 8 desirable, Apply in person iy Street, A sto place 0., ' - tow Cost Press ‘ - CLASSIFIED AD! Just Dial FE 2-81 sr It you $100 to »'■ appojntment, ,FE 5-4115. _ ___ CTPPORfUNitY 7 available IN growing compony for young man who IS Interested In becoming cabinet maker. Ml 4-0220, extension 10._'l ____ OPPORTUNITY '0F'"A LIFETIME for-k-tne.rlght mani Customers In part Oakland County nead -Raw’ lelgh Products..'Many dealers earning $100 weekly. Write Rawtelgh Dept. .MCC-690-83, Freeport, III. PART-TIME After 6 p.m., four' evenings per week. $200 guaranleed monthly, ,il you qualify.'For Intormalion, call Mr. Pace, FE 5-9243,; 5 p.m, - Help Wunteii Male tiiKj mNTiAc: AH)nuav‘. ?tjAlU ir 1 , \ I'. BWI-'NTVNINK Steel hole Die Laculer MUOr BB A JOURNIVmAN «Nelp Wjnte# Fe9nale " .............. wOmAn tbt^A9R BOR mu ROYAL OAK Tool & Mill 30250 OtklPMI Khine Co. mN»,> HWY. biM MAkKRa, ...... „..ich hands, apply person, Jod* Induilrlei, 45 N. Park*, Pontiac, TV REPAIRMAN,” FULt TIME. Copenhavar TVv M«9 Plaia al WU Homs I aka Rd. to a.m. In 9 p m T I T I- B EKAMINEB, EXPBRI, jmod, For new ilile insuiaiic* Ciimpany, miaiylaws < nnflilanllal. Mhlwast fin* Cumiiany, flueilljan Ifldg., itoiroll, 942 0510. m' M"' •»"" vacellnii with pay, fE a 4000, W A N t i 0 O'K P 'B R I I; N f B t) MiiitOrs, no hill-mops, PB 0 4545- WANTED IMMEDIATELY ■ mx„ .........—uiiatofy In gom iking tuiiiliriiini company Imna Harl.'^Call Mr jiaVinoK WANTED li'%ino' 'a.ftc's" p,m“' Jl4 44 HELPERS' FOR 5OFT Val-UrWay JAt B|MA ‘K W i T H -■•7- able lo Ob-pickup and deliver CAI,L DICK VAUJBT/F young MaIi ' lOOb 21, cliaulleuri license op car dealership. ^ILLAotrambler; 44^8'^^^^^^ ward, Birmingham, Ml 4 3900 7 VGUhfG MAN,’full Time, some sales axpsilania daxiied. Netall Kirnllufa liusinaM. Musi '■■... --------- " ■■ 'J3.5I Call *J3.5 0124 lur li IjsiKirtalloi Help WOjited Female^ L HoboBHOLD HELr -are, llv* In, up to $40 1.8, Domesllc Sarvlcd, 941-' APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAKEN lerallon ladles,, slu'ck girls' tor OABYSlfTER TO LIVE IN. ‘473-494I ' BABY SITTER from wBST SIDE eiee. 41/j day week. 402-428/ baby ilTIFR, I IGH1 HGUsF kee^i. Own Iraniporlallon, 6/:i- BABY SltTBR WANTED, LIVE IN-.5 8874 between V$ nny BABY RITTIffR AND leeper tq raplaee reuii-5 weak4. I Ive In, ill x\ milbBBN, hi 4«2 2iy.5 sit. RMm« hoard I 9, Mew Hudson. WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS {tine, fWiheiL* Buy Urlye-ln, lelegi Olreeli. Alio Dlsla -----“ -----iHf»«MTloron 4 M.m . H MOHft AND KtKIItN MPI h (ee**'l(**** ■■ ' “ Convaleicent-Nurilng 21 CANE HOMBK. Hmim and I.M)aril tor man qr worn an who ai* parlli Ipellnu in ra- ani iiiiiageinenl (.lose Jo Iransrimla lion. Phnne F>t 5 5I4S, I a.m to 5 fB't Monilay Ihiouuh Frlilay oi ilia Family laie DeiiaHnieiit, och Box A, Kimllap, Meving and Trueidnjjf , 22 l-A MOVING SBRVICB, RRAtON-able rales. FB 5 3458, F|.2;2909.. AA .MOVmQ, CAREFUL. -7 LOW Equipped. Bob's Von SflfvIcB R OB B R f "tUmPK I NO *' OR 4T 511 I Itfitt HAULING Atlp MbVINO any plnd, any lime cheap. F|f I Paiifllng I, DBCoratIng 23 iirnnis ivn h, i A’ i rAt Oiloh, Apply Inl rttOMPSON allei 4 WAURBOI, DAY SHIFT 10 4. AF ply In mison, Uni's'Ceney Island, 482/ Dixie Mwy 4/.l 998:i, ■ Waitre'os, nights, >ARTTIME, no experience nacesseiy. Apply in iiuXiir'i'Vks^oiir"''- WOMBNI married? WANT SEA-sunel employineni / If you quallly as NCR operator or typist Ihls Is whal you aie looking lor. Send resume lo O|)norlumly pn Box WOMEN 'EARN $25 SEl'l IND 4U Ixillles welkins vanilla. FF2J05;i W^MAN, AGtS 10 40, I'DH I IGMf housekuepinu anil haby lilting, live Iq or own transporlatlon, FAFEM hanging -PE 41 EXFErIbncBR painting Iiepering, liqe estlmalas. 402-0//4, EXPERT PAINTING, berORATINl and pnpei I'eniqvlng. OR .3 /354. FAINTINifi, P A P E'R I N 0, WAII -, OH 3 /061, liiny, fupper, f PAihLTIhW; W/s^l WASHING. Plate I I,' Nb^, .ARGH '.jlToSvo ' LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering FE 8-0343, WALI PAPBIf R'E moved by ■ “'inllno and decnratmg 330 4^75. WOMAN I^OR CHILD CARE AND! housekeeping OR , 3-1915 afler| WANTED: MIDDLE-AGED WDM-j Telaviiion-Radio Servics 24 HAVE YOUR . RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE VOU SWOP Tretried Service Men, Rkaibnahli Call helween 12 i Help Wanted I 8 Ponilao Mall 25 ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROUTE, earning elmve averega. FB 2-3053. Short order grill and codk good wages. Apply Sporl-o-rem* Lounge, 054 Ohk lend Ave. YnUNO MAN OR-WOMAN AS SiC-rela/y Ond general olllce Work, musl lx> excellanl lyplss'end liaxa high school graduals. Good nppor-lunlly tor person yiho quell/lei FE 5,11/4 hr Interview appoint CALIFORNIA DRIVE AWAY Planning In go west? Drive one ol our sharp late model-cars. Wa will ‘ Tm‘motor SALES 2527 nixie Hwy. ilOR 4-0308 WANTED CaIj ' TO “qhiVE 'TO West Cqail 'ot Florida march 21. 482,0344. ■ i' Iniuranco i ; . 26 SqlBi Help, MalB-Femala 8-A NEW DIVISION HAS OPENING FOR 2 part or lull lime men. For de Hals call 425 -0931; • Salesrady Smart Appearanca, 30-45 y'ars ol age, Musi Ire axparlencad. Phone tor appolnImOnI daV 5 3475, HOMEOWNERS 010,55 ANNUALLV Scales Agency, FE 2-501 jf, 4-3403. INSURAhlCE Fire »i3d wind storm Insurance al 20 per cent Mvlngs, Other Insurance lo 15 per cent In A-Plus com,, panles. K. G. Hempitaed, Realtor, 340 W. Huron, FE 4-0204. Wanted Houiehold Goodi 29 Y OATUR- 1 Employment Agencies BOOKKEEPER Women with bookkeeping exper ence, prelembly with experience 1 bookkeeping lar home builder Write Pontiac Prasi Box 41 ila Ing quellticallons. U'SHllPOSTESS Do you enjoy meeilng peoole an worklng^^wllh^Chiidren'/ Tedhi h« The '’night ihllL 'wall'rof!’*’*cXpcr CAREERS BY KAY A^l 4-3443. .tVELYN EDWARDS Instructioni-Schooli Top earnings 'lED-r' - Bloomfield Hills E X P E RIE n'c E b' W/LIT R E 5 S■ M u ST be 18 or over. OL 2 3751, EXP E-R I El4G E D 'PART tTmE saleswoman. Drug store experience rwiulrert. of worklno — '(Ions, Writ* Pontiftc Prois. 6< " ■$45 WEEKLY THROUGH typing. Adlusteble hour*. —Dept. Coun- ormetlon » , S.S.^., Springlleldi Mljsourr EXPERIEN^p''N'URSiES aW^ llel shill. Apply In person only. __1225 W, Sllver^M Rd. . , FOR OFFICE ORbfR dTSK, '/iND phone answering. Mease slate adt and experience, write P,0. Bon 719, PonDac, 7 07rl''f0R LibH'f'HSlJplfbRK. ' Free transportation. Repl^to Bo* .23, The Pontiac Press. \ ilR'l"FOR ■ gI’NERAL■ 6"F F work, must be accurate ' storthand helpful but not rt,__ “- Hutton, 202 Pontiac State 'RAFTING - ENGINEERING aiR conditioning - REFRIO. • AUTO MECHANICS •Study at‘School br at Home Phona FE 4-4507 or Write Allied Institute, 1340 S. Michigan Chicago, III. 40405 Work .Wanted Male ' TT ik Bldg.^ HOUSEKEGPTeR WANTi£b,i'MUSf live In, Sundays alt. No cooking. , MArket 4-9845 .or Field- brook 9-2332. _ HO'USEKEEPE'R iNTERESTED' living quertitFs. 482-0518. HbUSEKEEPER'Tb LTYE-^IN.^bO cooking lor elderly west side couple, pleasant salary. Write Pontiac Pcess Bhf 14 giving >el- . «ren_ce»_, and requesting Interview. HARDW'ARE CASHIER, fTTCl lime. Steady -work. Apply A. L, Damman Co. '* lnc„ Blborrlllold Shopping. Plaza, Telegraph at " Miracle Mile Shopping Cent PARfs'’MAN' WITH” AT. LEAST 3 years' counter experience In automotive jobber parts store. Apply Novi Auto Fasts, Inc,; 43131 Grand PERSONNEL Recent college graduate needed lated personnel programs. 'Appli: cant shduld be - InteiHgenl Ond able to readily adapt to working In the many diversified areas of personnel-.administration. Starting salary of $5,400 per .year with -Jncreases available to $7,000 per yeisr. Appli-cewils must possess # degree In public administration, .business administration or related fields. Send letter and resurne of background-td Box 73, Pojill^Press _ _ p’utt*>utt’go”lf;manager‘ , for Drayton Plains and Southfield courses. Good opportunity lor eg-gresslve, energetic person. train you. Salary e Detroit 344-2283, lob application,'...... _______________ . write: ,1301 _ Mile Rd., Detroit 3. * SALESMAN, -A_AA-1, AVERAGE .$100 per week guaranteed. 473-1245. -SALESMEN Sewing Machines " Vacuunts ‘Appliances Our expanding Business, makes It necessary to ■ " We need 2,*"“ staff. We need 2,full, time experl-lerfced men. Salary plus commit-, Sion, excellent company F—*-ply personnel department. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL SALESMEN WITH 0 P E N minds and empty wallets; RADIO,. TV AND PIANO. SALESMAN. A ^CHOICE TRAFFIC LOCATION, AP- ' Ply grinnell's, PONTIAC MALL STORE. , “TT*SAL'ESMEN WANTlb •-^plesmaB-wseded for^w ?nd to make -Above average i 1 Exprelahced full time ttien on ' DON WHITE, INC. 2891 Dixie Hwy. •. . INFANTS AND CHILDRENS “ . BUYE-R East, Aide department store, 25 Imrnules/Trom "downtown Detroit otters llletime opportunity to wide-awake young woman with manage- kels, sales promotion, selhng, personnel supervision, record keeping, etc. Send complete resume, salary requirements to Ponttie labratory tiechni'cian: SAA hospital .. In PoptJac area. Ss w—... Pontiac^ P Reply 'LONGING FOR A “NEW” EASTER outfit? Openings now for women who want extra earnings showing Avon Cosmetics. Write PO Box r Drayton Plains dr call FE 4.4508; ‘ 'V ■ LIBRAW AIDS" ■ PONTIAC PUBLIC LIBRARIES DOCTOR'S RECEPTIONIST . . $3 Blue ' ■48 HOURS land contracts ..HOMES EQUITrES " WRIGHT 382 Oe'kland Ave. FlilOR, 2 RnOMI, OHO 2 (tOflMli AND BATH. BAB' ..... $30 pier weak will! '“'■■ma «l' '3/3 Inriufia «F 3/3 Balilwlii I.IM054,. iHOOMf,. PRIVATE ENtRANfE, naalHii'ii-l)l FE 5 0494. ‘ AND I • ROOM BPFICIENCY apil*. qq Ponllec Lake anil Htuti-llFUl Hd. All ulllltlai ln( lulled. Ph. Mr*. LIley, 073.1190, 0106 Hlghlmul ENTRANCE, Pontiac. 3RQQM, PRIVATE V balh/ EE 5 044Sj ||^ wii ' t,-,nmaM6. ROOM FlIRNiSlien APART went, ivian only, j.W 90s$ NICE ROOMS ANIS UTil iTIES. 4 I IliOrly. FF 4 4404 ieli*'*i*'^i*'' I F^I^i'oo**"^'*'* ROOMS, FIROf PI OOR. Amil-TS, 13.1 E. Huwaill ROOMS AND BATH, 3 BEO Chilli I 3 BEUROOM ' BRICK, Al UMINUM liliiL basainani, hreqzawsv gir«Q*,. yax hsal. Flatktluii aiaa, 1 -mile Irnm 1/5 MA 5 1,1//,. I IIFOHOOM HANCll/ 4 YEAR*', $^U0fl, |^j|iilu* I aka ^ •iiliillvl«liiii, .miilluaua' lift' I IHS/.'^halwaaiV’c? I ROOMS, ENCIOSiD FRONI porch. Ily ownai. Nr. SI, MIcliAalx Church and Pniillac -Plsnl. $/,8fl0. Immiidlale pos(4»«lon. For appoliil moiif call F E 4 2318 alter 5 8 SQUARE FEEf NEW 4 BED- 114,950. laka privileuaii., lilts. ,i Iwdrutiin toiltnas tl'/,Vltfl Hi 5l3,9fltl In FluilBs liasamaid and sha<|ad luis I uw iliiwii piaymaiii, will ilu|illiala taka Flifalialh lake Hd lii I'flla Uiiiva, luiil ilglil In MODKI NBI SON ni bo, CO, ON 3 8191 :iBEOHOnM (OIONIAI. NRAH SI. Raiiadlils Vaianl. Nay/ly dam I bedroom, kva^^u^Ph. apahtmi I. Ifiqiih BASeMENT, UllllIlF i^^ROOMs tiTii (ries, f f I BEDROOM, OftOUNO 'HdlcomF/, CUrkilon, 4 m 1/5. OR 3i790l ONE'BEOPOOM NEW I apartmbnU * 7 5M34 . ,tF 8 8ll97 j/OJO^^ ApARfM|Nr^’ NO CHIL Aportmenti’UiHurnlihed 38 si iiMly $.54 41 piai miinlh iilus I J'/lh nf laxa* and lilsiiraiKa. . f4n0 |5own Niirin Andarsiin SIraat esi CIgsing cost WATER FRONT I BEDROOM, $95 MONTH, or FE 4 L559, ROOM AND BATtl. StOVI 84,1.52 ROOMS, BA I It, I garaga. FB 2 /425 ■ ROOMS AND BAtl Afbertn Aportmonts I room EFFICIENCY FB 2 6RAN0 NBW APARTMeNTS, NilW READY FOR IMMBDIATB OCCUPANCY. On# and two bedrooms, air conditioned, modern slov* relrlyeralors, gerbage dis MaOile" wImSriw' \’ll disposal, In China, .lloors.-'planly o 'Court Y talnly r kliullle board courts. Cor I enloyable plate lo live H,n,. sorry, no children, no pels. Drive out West Huron one .block west of Elizabeth I ake Rolid, turn right on Cass lake Road to; The FontameLleuu Apartments OPEN 9, to 9 FE 5-0936 ■ FE 8-809? CONCORD PLACE lUXURY APARTAAENTS B1 OOMME,l.t) HU LS ADDRESS' Immediate Occupancy VThe unimete In Private Living' 3 furnished models OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION DAILY AND SUNDAY 12 TO / . rentals from $150 , to Opdyko Road. Wo « CALL FE 2 9618 or Ml 4-4S00 greater BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. - Ulllllles lUrnIshed. 125 p e modernXJ'Room lower flat Utilities fCrrnlshed 8100 per month. F€ 2-9784\belore 4 FE 2 3057 ■ **'*'' *' ji „ ^ ■ orcUaro '-couYt -...- ______ . .iRTAAEN MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only \ FE 8-8918 5 large ROOMS and BATH, heal, ■ furnished or unfurn COMMERCE. .......... J-BEDROOM, BRICK, unlurnished or furnished. $135 plus . utilities. Security deposit ^required. ■EM 3-4378. Rent Uwlw S-BEDROOM HOUSE IN PONTIAC ■ ■ ■■■ 511 ■ ■ tiionlh, bR 3-2I59. 'S'RbOM HOUSE' ___ Inquire at 301 Osmun._____________ 5 RYoMS,' BATH,' GAS'’hE NO utilities’ $47, 129 * 4-ROOM BRICK RUP'_iX. CLOSE I, $75."-l '2-2376. A'LL'CASH' Gl ORNFHA HOMES ' We buy bllXhomes, anywhere, even It behind Mn payments. No ■listings, no red Ntape, cash Immediately, Dally and Sunday 9-9. AUGUST JOHNSON REALTOR"' ' 1704 S. Telegraph WANTED I cnn get - you cash lo bedrooms with extra lol AUL JONES REALTY GET RESULTS WE NEED listings. Call us today tor quick 'sale and fop market white; INC. 2891 Dixie Hwy, Phone 674-0494 LOTS ^ We need lots suitable torn homes, ■Bny quanltyi all cash or wHI\build MICHAEL'S REALTY ' WE 3-4200 333-7555 UN 2-2252 $55 PER MONTH. NORTH PART OF Pontiac near • Northern 'High. 3 bedrooms, gas heat, separate- dining room, newly decorated. A REAL VALUE ' 424j;9575 .....BOULEVARD HEIGHTS' - 2-Bid room Unit - . $75 Per Month . Contract Resident Manager 544 East Blvd. at Valencl'a _______FE 4-7833 ' _ i’ar'ge' duplex ■ .HOUS'e - rent on Steinbaugh, 338-9055. _ ,M I X'E’b NEIGHBORHOOD ■ large brick bungalow with lull base meni, altachad Iwq-car garkoa, ce-ramie Ilia bath, I'y acres (it land with all kinds ot trull ale, small hold, only $19,500, Ing Sefvlre, L, H. BROWN, Realtor ^5M^PJlr^q^to I aW M^oSd^ Associate NO MONEY DOWN •Mixed Neighborhoods Tand Contract, VA, FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS 144 Franklin Blvd. FE 8-9443 Wyman tawls " Manager AUBURN-HEIGHTS AREA. 3 BED-rooms, 18' carpeted living room/ extra large kitchen with lots ol cuttoard space, basement, aolo- REAGAN $ala-H«aiei _________ 299 WEST HOPKINS MOWN ""$^w.so ‘month " /i^ullAlil'S*RULfY'’‘* ;i 4/00 133 /555 DEVON BROOK AREA, flioomlleld Hill* ciMlom built Irl-level on jicra lol, living rooqi, jiaparale dining room,' 3 twin size eWkC wiMi many builHns Extra iaroa kilrhen, axc-allani rondllinn FE JOI// . ■ NO tXtWN PAVMBNr NO MORTOAOl!! toS t Nf) PAYMRNI FIRST MONTH Foil basement, 'J Itedtoom*, 2(1', Roid,*’'Vrort'F .^'''v'lF BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS NO MONEY DOWN |0V«I Iff tAt\ch ititirioi hofi n your mf. onan 10 A. 'G. FJ.ATTLEY, BLDR. $8,500, I beOioui) $9,000, 3 t/adroim' $10,'/DO, ( bedrooms, y Open Thors., FrI., Set., 9 III 5 Dlreciions; Joslyn Road to Flint-ridge (1 mllas beyond Expressway) - - Turn left al ichoor Plorah ^uKdiiig Cimipany, FE 29132. OPEN DAII.Y 2 to 6 SMAWNI5F lANF NBW COLON lAL. Live In luxury In a nlta 2/Ofl square tool Colonial with ' I room, large living room, d basemenl,. bollt-lii oven je, laundry room on main iily^j^oom, commutjlly v Istaued Ai** naar" The lake Heights. 2915 Drive pul to Jaynn Sliav/hoe Lane. We'll lie happy talk trade Ymlr hoil, Mr. To II -FE 4 1/04. M.L.S. ’ ffbaiesiER ARIA Aluminum sided ranch. 27 ....... Ing room with large Tharmopane picture window and fireplace. 4 bedrodmi, .Built-In''kllchen. Complete house wired lor HI FI. Bese-■'Enclosed DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER REAL ESTATE Hpdyke Road FE 2 0154 FE 2-0157 BIRMINGHAM BARGAIN - 2-bedroom oldar homa, TW-car ROMEO, BRtCK HOUSE, 4 ROOMSv \ bath, sun parlor, breaklasi ---- llreplace down, " ----- 588-45 BY OWNER West side, 7-room brick, t'A baths, gas heal, garage. fB 2-0958, , CLARKSTCN “ r 853 A month Nice 2 bedroom, oak floors, separate ulllltv, lull price, 87,950. HU.LTOP REALTY • 473-5214 '" 6aSH’TN YOUS'lQUiTV* 3-bedroom, Ireih end sparkling de-............ 100x142'. D8S • healed, gleaming oak storms and screens. Sm,*™, n Cent dov»n or trade. $72.03 GAYLORD bedrooms; fireplace In BALDWIN AVENUE m ranch on 80'x300' lot-)ov*ly i 16,500 lull price. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD , FE 9'9493 or MY 2-2821 2 W. Flint Street Lake. Orion, Michigan . HIITER SAUNDERS & WYATT REALTY 74,AUBUHN , FE 3-705l/ "WAfCH" A-........ FOR OUR SPECIAL MODEL ", Available March 9 YOUNGW HOMES REALLY,' MEANS bEtTER BUILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53'/> W. HURON WESf‘HU^ON STREET, ■ LARGE 4-room house, gas heal, I'/i baths, llraplece, screened ' back porch, newly remodeled kllchen. Near icI^Mls end shopping center. FE W'lL'LARD'sfR'EET 'at JEsViGT'3 bedrooms, glaiied’ In porch, go* heat, storms, carpets, drapes, tm-, mediate occupancy. 14,500, terms-. 425-2407JiHer 5, ■ ‘ _ _ UNION LAI# Neat' 2-bedroom, knotty pine In-v.terlor, between 2, lakes. $7,200 - - Hi'i?jro2*2s*i 49 LAKE ■ 'ORION Km .R.l U 0,-5^ FORNIA — GL A ■ ■ A 6wM, ENCLOilt POHCH.^ PULL BAtfMitjl a, mdmm FFNcVit ^EAR VARO. Templeton rn living loonis lurM f with THinplelou, Realtor- New i. 3-BedrDom ! Full 'fiasement Notliliig Dowik-$62 Mo. MOD^lI "37 "N."lASrBlVD. NICHOLIE WILLIAMS LAI^ AREA ee bedroum bungalow. Living J dining area. Kitchen end ufll-Ily room, Carporl, Gas HA heel. Big lol.. Alxiul $275 moves you In. CLARKStON A’REA Three bedroom bungalow, 'end dining area. Klicnen and hreebedroom bungalow. Living ind dining area. Kllchen end util-ly room, CerpurL Oil HA hoot. Big 3t. About $27$ moves you In. NORTH SIDE Two bedroom bur lungalow. Living ei utningarte. Kitchen, full bei meht. Dll HA heel. Newly dcc< ated. About $250 moves you In. ves.' cell MR- ALTON >B 4-$S LISTINGS NEBDBT) NICHOLli HAROER CO. 3W W. Huron Sl^ FB 5-818J .’ake FRONT - new’3'b¥I5S6«j)ia ranch, gei heat, dtleched double .garage, $19,500 with terms. Al Pauly, Realtor 4514 0fxli,jRter OR 3-3100 lives, pa S-7444 CL'AI^K$T5r3lIBR65i^ full baiamenl, etteched geregi, drapes, MA IF1324,- after ,473-5234 VERY NICE BRICK“ 2 bedrooms, . (caritoted), llv room (carpeted), ' dining ro< nice kitchen, gas heat, 3-csr Newingham UL 2-3310 WATER FRON-TAGE 5 large rooms . dnd bath, 24 St., . Hying room with stone llroplace. 219 S. MARSHALL... ST. FIRST MONTH'S RENt FREE - nothinD DOWN - no mortgage COSTS -s- rON THIS BEAU- TIFUL MODERN^ 5-ROOM HOME , IN A JEAR CASS lake - The executive home, 4 bedroom' ranch, carpeted living- and dining room, 2 fireplaces, .bar In recreation room,-attached 2 car garage. Over- 1 160 Ft. .LAKE FRONTAGE - 5 rooms. end bath, 2 glassed In porches, tiled basement, 2 cer gerege, fenced yard. $15,500, terms. CALL B. C. HIITER, REALTOR. 3840 Ellz. Lake Rd. FE 2-0179 or FE 4-3990 or FE 8-9574. Open Sun. 2-5 p.m. -.1 CREDIT TO QUALIFY. WRIpHT , 382 Oakland Ave.. FE 2-9141 ’ FE H845 OPEN 10 to 6 758 SUNNYBEACH DRIVE Trade y Evet after 7 SOUTH BLVD. AREA city of PONTIAC Cheapeir Than Rent!. 1. FE 4; mixed'neig'hb"(3Rh'ood ■ , per mo. ■ In Pontiac. 3 bedims, OSS heat, newly decorated, ■ ‘ --- dining children welcome. A REAL .Value Rent Rooms clean sleeping rooms, no drinking. FE 4-1039, or 335-1604. ROOMS, PRIVATE 'B'AtH' ANO . entrance, 14J Augusta..,____ ^NT ROOA/iS, BGARD OPTIONAL. 10, Ff 8-3413 ___ 'r6'om''F6r rent. FE 5-2822 after 4 p.mr__ ROOM and' 'or ' B'OARD," I35W Oakland Ave. FE 4-1454.________ SLEEPING ROOM VI/ITH KITCHEN privileges. FE J^445. . . _________ Rooms W|tii“Boa>d " 43 Ront Office Spoco DIXIE HIGHWAY ' Between Scott Lake Road and Sllcer Lake Road. 220 ij. front — WO 5-1935 NEW, mSdERN'SUITES OF OF-flees overloeking lake. Telegraph Road Contact Tom. Bateman, FE 8-7161.' . ■- • BUILDfR . . Heads lota’ In Pontiac. Immadtate offer, no commission, Mr. Davis. 424-9575 Real Value Realty. PRIVATE PARTY DESIRGS HOME' Hammond or .Pine Lake area Bloomfield Hills. FE 2-4374. 1 TO 50 INCOME 59T second' FE"5'-3876|and'''la¥d''contracts: INCOMEYAX ~ Urgenft,- need tor Immediate 1 4*room office/ _ ______ _________ ■peting, 1 ‘conference room vylth ■ kitchen facilities. OR 4-0303. _ Sole Houses 49 2.BEDROOM,. NqRTH SIDE, OFF Baldwin. Near‘‘Schools and stores. IVj-car garage, alum, storms, insulated. $8,900. FE 4-7482 after 5 gas heat, fenced corner loi, new i /j-c rage. Off - Baldwin. FE 4-584 3-bed'r'oom, I-YBAR-OLD,’ ........ down. Immediate ■occupency, Yi/hite L-bke,' 887*4535.'_____' . I 'BEO'ROOM, LARGE EATING AR-bullt-fn bookcase in Hying-room ; heat, loacTsVot-closets;{ $4,900. mr- 3-BEOR^M, V tor 4, living ... kitchen, sun porch, 2 fireplaces, recreation room, 2icar garage. $21,900, terms H ILLTO^R Ejl^ Y^_____________673-5234 iiv”E"'LIKE a" MILgONA'l'RE. Country home, -25 mites from Pontiac. 3 acres of land, tWImmIng pool, fishing, hunting, boating, horse riding. AH this and a beau-"• ' 3-yesr-old all brl^ 4-level " ---------------- " '■ flr NO OTHER .COSTS- NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME home, 8 rooms, 3 baths, »2 flre-„ places, 2W-car -Sttached garage, all for $35,000. Easy terms. C. 0. BALES * . ^ Realtor 8210 Commerce Rd. EM 3-4109 N'EAJ? ■ ST. MIKEi. 7^ R0'6MS,”"3 basement: FE '4-6438. room home with full paneled. basement, modern kitchen and dining room, large .2-car garage end work $10,400. "Thts Is HI" Let us show you today. - DON WHITE, INC. 2891 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0494 -----Six call FE 4-5*'"" Mixed Area—New Homes ranch; TRI., COLONIALS TUCKER REALTY CO. FE H909 NORTH SIDE 5-room home at 307 East Beverly; Reasonable jzrice. Shown by appointment. - Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 West Huron Street FE 5-8141 (Evenings FE 4-42781 ONLY $55 MONTH' EVERYONE QUALIFIES WlObWS, DIVORCEES HAYDEN 3-Bedroom Tri-Level, $10,500 10 PER CENT DOWN tVj-ear garage Family Room Lot Included Gas heat 3-Bedroom Ranch $11,900 .. Per Cent Down Full basement Gas li IVa-car garage 83 ft. | J. C. HAYDEN -Realtor Open Mon. thru Sat. 9-5 . EM 3-4404 1 0751 Highland Rd. (M59) TRI-LEVEL Kettering High Area m$|ll MICU #3 bedrooms* built in kitchen* family room* carpeting* garage* fenced HHfLTOP*''^EAl.”Y *^*'*”' 473-5234 New 3-4 Bedroom Homes Basement, paved street, large lots. Northern High and Hawthorne . school districts. i, , MOVE IN NOW FROM $6Y.50 MONTHLY Land Contract -- FHA — VA "You can qualify \even with a credit problem." Midel Open Daily, Sunday 8 p.m. 301 WEST YALE ' 2 Blocks’ West of Baisksrin MICHAEL'S REALTY WE 3-4200____333-7555 UN 2-2252 LAKE ANGELOS SUBDIVISION, 3-bedrgom, hot water heat,’ heated garage large lot.- A/tost have , large down payment. 104 belevan. ; ■ . PONflAC NORTHERN AREA-NEW home, 3 bedrooms, alum, siding, floors, basement. Builder. Ft WEST SUBURBAN Real nice 2 - bedroom bungalow located near Williams Lake with privileges. Includes full dlnlij^rof- — ‘ LAKE FRONT Solid masonry home.located on well - landscaped and es-' fate sized lot with 200 ff. of lake frontage. Includes 2 bedrooms, fireplace In ' living room,' large family room, 2-car garage. Being sold furnished for only $13,950, terms. ST^m*' ' _______ A*DAMrRiALfV”cS. Northern Prepertlet. Pi 8-40H ., Mlxecd • Neighborhood' 0 down payment -* .FIrit rrKmfh , fn Payments like h WESTOWN REAITY 484 Irwin off East Blvd. FB 8-2743 afternoeni. LI 2-4477 ivea, Q'NEIL' MODEL .11 formica cabintts, bullt-lne a I TM-car attached garage' In i lltlon to mony mare- lovely fi costs will handle' a I Sunnybeach Drive. TRADING IS TERRIFIC LORRAINE MANOR ... YoU folks Who Ilka to live close to shopping end schools near Pontlec should find this just the home you have bean looking for. You'll onlay the conyenlehce ol city vxetgr end sewers In an atmoaphere of subgrbla. This lovely home is clean' and sharp. Gray brick Construction, ,3 bedrooms with a two-car garagt lid almost h._. ____ i.blH Including cooking etio nor, ter was only 0132. Only 814,500 h 10 per cent down. SYLVAN SHORES LAKE FRONT You who want to stay close In, retain a Federal phone number ' should sea this ele«nl 3-story brick and .aluminum coTonlal. Prtdelolly maintained" by o-----------" - " sold. Warm lovely living room, full dlrilng room, ample kllchen, half bath and a beautiful lake front pprch, down. 4 elegaht bad- secoqd Hoof; plus 2 extra r rooms lavishly carpeted, attached garage (2-car plastered). Draatical-........... -'-ise an' estate. By GET IhE JUMP ON SPRING BUYERS , : . Lovely S-bedroom ranch with family >eem or can be the 3rd bedroom,- large carpeted living room, formica -cupboards In this spacious kitchen, large dining area, 11-toot vanity and mirror In bath. Summer kitchen In divided , .'•'■j’* >-«► 100x225 priced at 8------- closing costs. - DRAYTON WOODS ibedroom ranch, featuring all built-in gi,. ________ wet plaster walls, oak floors, fun ceramic bath, carpeted living room softener, over acre land-' ‘ ' attached garage. scaped $1400 di CRESCENT lXkE ESTATES, offering a spacious 3-badroom, —-............ -ga famll - ■ freplace. necting breezaway, ai_______________ oversize 2-car garaga. Plaetarad -4198115, cavsfd caninga, oak floqrs,-an extra bath, roughed In and the fixtures are all there,, |uat connect themi All this and 'fnora .with a big, double tot, laitdacapad. Full price $13,900. $2,100 down and «97 per month at 5'A per cent jn- -including taxes .-and Insurance. ' Hurry on this one. CASS LAKE FRONT . . . Lovely sIx-rooM, 3-bedroom ranch ovar,: looking Cass Lake. Thts homa right .Up to the minute. Aluminum siding, , 1W baths, 1'A-car attached garige,. oak floors, 1100 fbof living area plus garage — 75x100' lot, nice sandy beach. Vest It's safe, too. no drop,off.. Only 10 per cant anytime. Will cot RAY O'NEIL REALTOR .'' i ' if, THlIiTV J ■« ;iJi / ^ . HOMfS WITH ACREAGE in# ■ Xfrt iSIs. w o1 f*‘uii».». • tHtl( IM*. liMittaiiHl w«Mi. tt'< ■ “ " I* Nmw In ooon y«1 t Watkins, tnvnly kluiiwi wllh iHtlii Ineorpe.*.. Mkli* I Uvlng *11(1 *1 Sif"*' HO,Mg ^ HigMp I nil, room *na dinnut, tuM. ii«mm«Al, with •I only in,M Retir«»$ Humphriesi fE 2 V236 I , II nn »mwm, , an rk )‘.*H DORRIS V(l(•nl Jo*I Drnyton - WUUin SCHRAMI Dartfooin lmm«, »n«r,i(ni« livini ,«nm wllll lialilklnna llraplMca uliarKIIng fluiUfrnlifd ■kllclian, lul ...... ..............sii;........ HIS,*00, I ly ol Commerctl wn,, • ^ I Ini IjjoilJO'. BEqiltt N#w ' JUST what voii'vb h .i Wmnimi lanrh wilM limil llvlnir ‘ INO T''“ .................... loom, i(i»n Mi(»hn difiaim, i ufi ' nnd ii walli, oak ih rac a..... ■valar liai k yard, walking Lost Sid« Investmont Altanllon caih buyarif W.500 lakai Itili all niodarn Tbadroom 1 Hory hoiYia, CarpaBW------ I hot watar ' Idaal, lor ranlal per monlh. Immadlala po* nif^ a II dupM I wiiA rjMim, allracTiva I I tlT.tTO 12 H n Innilly ! Big T and illdlng glas* iinifiiia ftuldoai pallo lot Amum* aalMIng Worron Stout, Rtolfor so ,N Opdyka Ad; MB S OU l*UTIPLf IISTINO SBBVICi Dally III a Toni, Mraallon araa, « in ,(tool wall, pat liaal 111,*10, Compraiad and idlng pal Pricaa al r*ady lo 10 Acres 10 acrat of gniMl land In Orion Towntkip, int.luding a liva - luoiri lioma lurnithOd, batamanl, vkilti oil hanl, allacliad garaga, ho/ta'barn ‘"‘I. and tlilikan coop, Oiily lll.O Income and bain dkwn, plv|t a I aparlmani Id batamani, i a*l HXIOO, PHA IPBMS. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 *« JOSLYN COR, MANSPIELD MULTIPLi LISTING SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY lum'^tldad i^wlin tpaclou* lot, lOOtUO', air conJillOnad,' J car garaga lid paved drlva. *11.500, STREET WANDBRSi call ’oT NoVl^arn* Hlgh*'''\liarp KENT Eilabllthad In i«50 DOWN Naar oil naal. braata la, nica thtda Iraa* :• only *I0,*50.' bulll-'In alaclrlc nd quallly alun 0, FHA larim. I BRICK RANCH suburban ' llvlyig rn lav, Iniul '•n^ suburban homp. JO I ’•an, 'ooly •W»'';iAKE FRONT DORRIS b SON. REALTORS 16 Dixie Hwy OR * 032i MULTIPLE I ISTINO SERVICE Floyd Keiit, Inc., Reoltor 2200 Dixie Hwy. al Talegraph . EE 2 0122 ut PE 2 l*ea 4NTI///V lly K«te OMiinn Mi^ed Nelahb&rhoc 3*Dedroom Nothing Oownr$62 Mo. Modal - 12 N,B. ilvd, Lailla Bldg. Cp, y EE 6 pri5 7/-I 'BUD" Whitfield Estates Country Iratli air In convanlanl wail .luburban locklldn. naar ■ tclinoli, church aryS tibraki I bedroom ronchar -with allacliad 2-«ar paraaa, pat .liaal and iinl waiar. lak^k orivliapak, on J lake* Ollarad Al (11,250. tat, tor your Angielus Meodows Sub. > lliphly allracliva ,T bailitHim| i'Vaf paiagai - ....... . .................rban lueall(in. wlin carpeting and ------- “ '■ '■'lacati dining room,! 2 Iff •laa, outdoor prill, "BUD" Ntcholiej, Realtor FL 5 1201 AFTER 6 P.M, FE 2 3370 « Ml, c;iant*nt M KAMPSEN NEIGHBOR TRADED, WHY DON'T YOU? HURON GARDENS v ' six room, iliraa hodroom lipma, J llviiip rmun, nalural, llraplari baxamkAI gac likal. )'3. • THofeESS MAKING III evenings 338-153* Ofjivert' Training : PONTfAC FENCE CdT" 5*32 Olxlo Hvyy. ‘bR 3-65*5 JOHN TAYLOR, AAA PIANO TUNING WIEGAND‘5 FE 2 6*24 _ A-l TUNIN^ AND '*EPA^|INO^ 'Plastering Service S^AW! WallpopOr Stsamer Sanders, polishers, hand SALES Residential , Commercial TEMCRAFT OVERHEAD DOOR 600_Gakland ' 335-3350 ~ Hay Sleighridei Television, Radio and HI-FI Service OIL HEAT SUPPLY. 72 ley. FE 8 3*61. Pontiac' thorized Sundstrand am oil pu,mp_i ebulldinj station. Income Tax Service EXPERIENCE. Wdifa^4. S()uriall.“*73o676'' ,LL vvorking peoples'tax'es. 83 and up. J. Schimke. OR 3-2*63. IN YOUR HOME OR'OFFtCE CALJ^FOR appointment, 6824267 Licensed Builders 5 TER65S. FE 6 ^ TALBDTT LUMBER Glass Installed In doors and- w dows. Complete building service. t025 Oakland Ave.____FE 6-6 Maintenance Service~ A 8, B MAINTENANCE Residential — Commercial Complete Janitorial Service Floors - Windows - Walls • Carpets Free Estimates ’ —..... ^JHwIng and Storage N LtNES ■’ kAA PAIMTINiy AND ‘ DEGORA-tlng, 26 years exp. Reas. Free es-timates. Ph. UL 2-13*8. GRIFFIS BROTHERS T Commerclal-Residentlil Painting and decorating. OR 3-006* TANNER & .TANNER OECORA-torsu Paperhanglog since 1*32, Ref-. erence, Free esTlmalei. Phone 673-0326. . wall-washing fi- MINOR 'RE-' Reasonable prices. FE 5-2602 after 5. _ 'oor price. _ , _ _ _ LiGHTr haulingJ garages and ba.sements cleaned. 473-8063. light and HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, gradlhg and grav-foading. FE 2-0603 \John K. ,Irw-in| TRADE . \ AND SGnS REALTORS IruTna cn.nr. \ 313 W. Huron - Since t*2.5 (EXTRA SHARP Truck Rental Truck/s to- Rent i-Ton pickups IVx-Ton Staki TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQULPMENT Dump Trucks Seml-TraHeri Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 6 0461 *' ^ Dally Including Sunday Uphelitering THOMAS UPHOLSTERING 44*» W. WALTON BLVD. FE 5-8888 , Wair Cleaned CLEANERS. BLOOMFIELD Walls and windows. Reas. Sati tion guaranteed. FE 2-1631. DAVID HART WINDOW CLEANING. Windows, floors, walls. Fully In-.....' 334 *0*2. Wood-Ceto-Coal-fuel CANNEL CDAL-THE IDEAL FIRE-wood fuel, seasoned'wood both tor furnace or flrablaca. OAKLAND fuel & PAINT, 45 Thomr •“ FE 5-615*. J pallno. large kitchen ig spate, 3 plate |)a ' ;aped lot. Full| SECTION, Ramblingl ANNETT Xl"c'’.r;Trmm^a'iultM;rX Outs eulomallc turnai'e, 3 l>edroomt .with posflblo 4lh. Only *12,*00, 8,*50, GI SPECIAL. Immaculate condition, neat 2-bed rot * ‘ on ' j-acra parcal ol lo , prlvllages lo White Lake, t lull basement, gas heal, 2-tar garage'. Comm'l -Id* lOOx 200 on ‘Auburn Rd. tlO.OtN). wall carpatln'gi.ln iMisg rdom, mod I, ern kllchon wlfh dining space,'! basement, automatic lurnace.. A • real buy. NothIncN down,, all you j Cloie t( •S"f CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BUY, SELL 8. TRADE ‘ W. HURON FE 3-7888 Ings call OR 3-1*75 or FE 5-5l46il Multiple Listing SeYvIce - sylvan VILLAGE:, Two-lamlly, 6 rooms on first floor, living room with tlreplace, xdining room, kitchen with eating spaLfkJ , .and kitchen on 1st-Hr. Full basement, ga* furnace, 2-car garage. Only *10,500, .Bloomfield Township C ha I HilC'Sub.y Aebedrm, .. brick ranch built in 1958. Liv-■■■ llreplace, sep- arate dining r kitchen with bL..... ... range, breakfast space, meht, gas heat, 2-toi lot.' $25,500, ' renting tor **0 Full basement,', new _ e, lovely lot overlooking Syl- Iras. IJriced *I4,*00. Shown by a FOUR-BEDROOM BRICK: ,e tiv- wo bedrooms- and bath, chen. twg extra large bed; >. Basement, gas heat, ga-ithln walking distance ol and schools? Price *15,*00. (Bloomfield School Attracllva brick ranch on 2 spacious "L" shaped Jiving and dining area, 3 bedrtns.. double closets, ,1'2 ceramic bnttis. Ifle. klfchen, breakfast space; screened patio, home carpeted thruoul mcludingi' drapes. Full basement,' pah eled rec. rm„ FA oil heat Sola Houiat 4 ^ Ponlioc Township i SQUIRREL RD. Vary ^lai I, alladiad gniaga, xap g rooih> oil I A heat. y »W?30 Blvd.) an-5aulrr*r RdT Only til G: E. McLood & Co. 87* 0001 BATEMAN ■ TRADE R RRESINT HOME WEST SIDE I REDROOMSi all c II lull *1,500 down anil nil muny ’ - - ‘ 1 With I^MBDAITE POS •TIMES 6-ROOM BRICK Just wasi ol clly, 20' llvlnp room, 3 nIca ballrooms, kllchon wlili linml Ian.png hraaklasi nook. Gas heal, (.arpollnq and drapaiTas stay, 7. far liaalMl pai ■ -■ . ..3,500, *600 (town plus LOSIt, I HA 01 GI. Or, lylll liaila liii rnryai lioma, Salt Tarmt -,.o"fapr''uMlttlilll!«*i iitkl .i;7^r.'n^rtin“ti(hfi?'t.at': _ bunJlnB gl land only. .lordarJng 9 Igka* Ideal fo! 4 TO 50 piHMt hotiia » 17 «6T*« * tiffn tHlIlllinp (29,(00. prlto of 0 acras < ( roiilti riml land Ttnly al MW pa axpraiiway amt uarki J acrai — allratllva latttt h barn* *• ••'ado I tubkiantlal down, AOra iwrfal* liom acrai, (kll ami I,-- ......... have In iiiind, UNDERWObD REAL JSTATE 625 2*15 ‘'''"fiv'ail,' L'25 165: SoIb BuiinBit Proparly S7 (25,000 lo 250 2 STpRES N rXCBl'lENT l.acATION W APARTMENTS. ONLY *6 DOWN PAYMENT INTfRESI PARTIES' ...CALL FE FROM 12 NgON TO. 6 P M. 'CLOSE-IN, (.nnlially imalail hriik liiilld 5,000 *( 2 FAMILY ^BRICK^ NEW LAKE FRONT 1 RHc* on this lost haw . -I. Mas 6 dallghllul Tooms I, walk out ba6»menl with i nn mom with llraplaca. i > sand baath, Call i III waialiiilisB, ADproli _ faal. Plenty of (larking,space. BraWor R0OI Estate FE 6-5181 Eves,: 6i AM6 C(3MMERCiAL S ronm liunQalow, lurnlsha.d, llvino room rarpalod, naw oil furnace, liasaniani, 105' trimlaoa iin I apaar Rd. ,lined cemmeiiial, (10,00(1. PAuf 1j()n'A''’''^MI ,IY PP 6 0550 SAl IS OR IfiAir, APPHOXIMAT6 h' J2,tKW. s(i. II, brim, loading dock, iKilsl, gas liaal, parkinu. laiicail, 10.000 s((, II ciidcrata slab al laiTied, PImne 682*1100. ' COMMERCIAL BLDG. Vary oood condtllnn aultabla lor many ceilings, 2 olllces, aga al rear. SVnmgdlalo pqisasslon , (38,500, lorms, ' Amtell Inc. Ronllors r bixia Hwy. : SMSION. Tha 'v lor an appolnimani In saa. Times Realty JOHN KINZLER, REALTOR /ohad comma, location. TarMs PONTIAC REALTY U DWIN " PB 5 8275 59 Builneii Tixoco Wporflltd^, days, KB « Wmren Stout, Reoltor action Wn^lWr‘MlliaT\r?Joi5 Hkar 3(60 EllialPilh 1 aka RoiBI. WanlBii CoBtracti'MtB. 4^A 1 TO 50 land CONTRACTS , Urdgnlly wanlad. Saa u* .Bafora '"'wmren Stout, Ronllor 650 N, Opllyka Mil, PB 5114,5 (i|ien Pvas. 'Ill 0 p.m. ASH I OR I ANO fONTRAC iS H J van Well, 6560 Olkla MWV., Monoy lo loan I fiR I AND (de.'i'E 3 78811 I, BUCKNER FINANCE company WHFHF you can BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICBX' in< f*(mtlar. OfA/f(m PInjns Utlc« • WrtllHii i.ftkH hlrmlnq|h*m LOANS TO - ,$1,000 Usually nn lirst villi. Quick triand- ' . FE'2-9026 , -' OAKLAND'loan CO. WHEN VOU NEED' ~ $25 to $1,000 Ala Will he'olarl lo help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 508 Ponllat Stale hank Bldg- FE 4-1574 LOANS tomplala. Clly bus |u5l around IIia; (ornei (3nly *11,700, so call hiday, ,DC)N't BE blSAPPOINTEP, | * IQ 8 SUNDAY Income Property I Business (Opportunities \i STAIU SPRVICB STATION A SUCCESSFUL lAUNDRY 23 ^waflirrs, 7^ 3bll), d^yerv ^ I ■ CASS LAKE FRONT LOtS. DE.FP QUALITY THROUGIKTUr, In this spiliro rancher bull* In 1*5*. 3 badiooms t larfla master bath looded wlbU- , ........... - n-klKhan: RtALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS, THE BIRD TO SEE" mats, l.akawood subdivision. *J, MACEDAY LAKE (KE FRONT; almost new indarlul Tamhy room, b, Ifrnplaca am Nprthern Property 51-A lermopana window ll daluxa lake front that saa tb appraclalB. priced with raasiinablo terms. YEAR, ROUND CIN Lots - Acreof* 54 .LAKE PRIVILEGES,' ' »*30 down near i 7s, AT PRIVAXB FTfRK; on -Crescanfl ■ 9« 3-'2*5, l.ake makes this neat and clean I „ . . UOTS-ACREAGE 2jb(!grm^ dMirabla. Bl(| 20 large dining spi '-------id-Tn poi Rochester paneled I' j lots makes this at 80,*50 with .8*50'c JiNIX REALTY I I-'LOT 162x2*0 "by SQUARI restricted area. *2,500 ( v.‘ plus closings WATTS RtAL''E,STATE " fgA 7-2950 ; 1*36 MI5 al Bold Eagle Lake. TRADING ■ I Lots ACREAGE IS OUR BUSINESS I .nd~ -CITY.^HOME I'NIX REALTY UL 2-2121 UL 2-5375 " : ■$275 POWnT c^'" 105X165'. PAVED'.ROAD ■Beaulllul building'site on a hill with excellent dt'Blnago, easy to neighborhood. , RfeFERRAL SERVICE . 377 S. Telegraph Realtor FE 8-7161 0.0 ... . . . ■MILLER CLARKSTOtf ESTATES 3 hardwood floors, I ir plasH ' jWE will; ' TRADE (Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Id Sunday :FE 8-0466 JUDSON STREET ' bedrooms, newly pein 8350 down'on FHA t( ZONED R-2 4-BEDROOM BRICK CHOICE WEST SIDE LOCATION, IDEAL FOR. ANT .TYRE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE. LARGE CORNER LOT FOR AMPLE PARKING AREA, PRICEj:,RE- Frushbur Struble year. *11,.500, mig. leFms. MACEDAY LAKE AREA 6 and bam,all on one_lloor, cl schools. Carpeted living "bTgh* cabl** I LADD'S, INC.. 3835 LapeeF Rd, . .(Perry M5 FE- 5-*2*1 or OR 4-1231 alter 7; • Open Sunday 12 to 6 ^ACREAGE-ACREAGE- ACREAGE! S IIP.ER SI URL 1 cnulp, 00(1 ,MU. .lYvn,., ,,/ HOME OWNERS / 'CASH UNLIMITED Exclusive plan. Remodel your home. Pay past or current bHIs. Consolldale Into one low monthly payment. And extra casdi II you hepd some. Call anyllme/Big Bear 'Construction Co. FE 3-7833. • QUICK CASHl^ANS UP TO $3,000 You can payment home even though not fully modern usually in two days time. cdsh. There. Is ! full ampunF In irvey nr abstract, w receive a.free credit ce policy. Consolldale your debts, pay taxes, make home Improvements with pur money. See and talk It over with us without obligation. VOSS AND BUCKNER; INC. 2d* NATIONAL BUILDING PONTIAC, PH. FE 4-472* Swops '. Could be used * lor>.manulac-I _ '-.—y ig, auto. l.iundry.Xwarehouse j 2 NEW ARIZONA SQUARE DANCE ■COAST-TO-COAST TRADES '367 S. Telegraph Open 9-8 . Sun. 1- guarantee^ sweeper^ I;;,,; Opportunities FPr Truckers. Get Into the growing transportation business as an Independent contractor. Earn top money. W.e ), BUY or' SELL "a* BUSINESS NATIONAL m43 Orcha^r^Lake ,5 y,,,, : , ■ ■ TAVERN net 81,000, ^owners leaving state. Have been netting over $1,000 a month. On this easy to operate, low overhead tayprm ■ Truely a hn-nartza. Only 87,000 down. See get th tails! REALTOR partridge "IS THE BIRD TO "SEE" 0 W. HURON PE 4-3581 HOT SPOT TAVERN powe'r lawn roller," sell'or trade (or pickbp, FE 4-4297. _ SWAP "SEWIN(3 MACHi'NE IN WAL-I '■“‘'inet (or table-saw, aluiTLlnum „ .r,r. 3.J4Q2 shotgun. C Sale Clothing E 5-8350 Ol Sale Household Good7 65 1 ARM CHAIR; WING-BACK .. C&aJ/d^'V^te^nlforfabr S-ple^j! bedroom.set 1-wooden bunk beds, complete . I 3-piec« dinette set .............. i 2; rgfrrgOrators, .each •, '', '. • , ."NEW FACTORY REJECTS" Vs-price 3 rooms of furniture Vs-prlcd e-z;terms-buy'^sell-trade Open 'til *, Mon. and Fri. ■ bargain house V ...at Perimeter FE 2-4842 ilSs. ° forest grebn, ^condition, $65. l 2 CQ/MPLETE ¥60A^0F FURNt-, tore, living room and’4-p1ece bed- Mis^lJaneous Ifefns. \ 3 R00MS-$319 \ $3.50. per week neighborhood. On 2 w Rolf H. Smith, Realtor attached' garage, ■ la'rge scaped yard with trees, flood lights latte privileges at exc, private beach. Full price,.>l\990.' v • PHONE 682-2211 ' rjbnt, tiled recreation room, rT'living \room.. Gas heat. i of -fenced.' Easy terms, ^ . 'jjh,....................................jr- full- bas.ement pin equipped; Low overheisd. . $7,OQ0 DOWN . WARDEN realty . ,Piet!ty of factory seconds,and-tf! PER WEEK and Refrigerator . 6-piece frieze living Id tables and lamps, 6-pipce bedroom out- r'4l^l*"‘f ' OT N ; operated LAUNDRY, 1 , „„„ Econ-O-Wash, in nearby ivUlaqe i refrigerators, at bargain orlcbs ' We$t of PonNac. Located in excel- ( - , / ■ shopping center. MA 4-^683.- | "WE -SELL WHAT WE ADVERTIS#'' SHORT O'RDER" i .RESTAl#RAkf-Sid'i Grill, 67, W. Huron. kRTY STORE: 2-BEOl ......... 664 <1^-15; Ortonv-llle.;, ;■ I 1640 Baldwin m.' H ■ ”' KlittI ,SELJ^TRAOE- t'J'' 'I ' '■ I TIIK VONTIAC V'^KSS. MONHAV «s ItNArtP^NiW >-uii< !fi. Iko f(Nim,UM lucn Iko f(Nim,UM lucn Dit fllV/'^IMANT, THIM pot" PATMTUH ARIA 1**1 AlPMAlt TUB iBANOOM) 4c «A. ttppAll 30" /'400" 1338 Bl KB PIOOH SHOP IIARiTM lAKi RCMD tppAll 3. . ImM, dt|iv*r*d, „... )f r#trl(pif'ilor, B«iy iiiinnort' n«w . ti; PB 4 83U V roiON(AI. DAVRNPOBT. OISK, Ml HoVi chcti of mine. 3ll> oiM. * to II t.m. II INCH Ulib' 'fV, »3J, WAVTON TV, PI Mill. Op*n *•», ill B. 'Wollon, conwr ol Joilyn, 40" OAUON AND SO OAiICbN OOOq HOWiBKKBPINO ....... OP PONTIAC II W, Tlucjin II. pp 4.““ ' -^SPECIAL MONTH BUYI 1 ROOMI ...NiYuRR ConilllSotl 3‘pi*ca llvinu room iiillB»wllh 3 ,...„ I cocMaII tabi* and 3 labi* lamp! Ttmac* badroom IlOO ITIMI AT ROCK BOTTOM mlcai. B-Z lAmSI. 3AL Marl, aim OlHla Hwy. 433 |41l 'III alphl. POUND AT I. and I lALRS. POUND . . „ lot "liM to' a' AMlI*"*** ^ "Ali*.. USED, Vlilt our Irad* raal bAroAlni. ;iLa And, NEW AND 1. tor Opan Mim, to J»l Ml PrI. ♦» 34 MONTHS TO PAY 4 mllai B,, ol Ponllat or I inlla jB.^ol ^Autjirrt Halghli on Auburn, I Z I ELECTRIC TV'S II*.*1 an 'SWIBTIS RADIO A APPLU 433 W. Huron SI, 3;... Wl TAKE ‘TRABi lNS, PAMILY Hiini* Purnlahlnoii, 3138 DIxlo " WYMAN'S ' USED BARUAIN STORE KT OUR II W.' PIKE STORE C Apl. bita < lllli'hBb Including hull year wrillan auacar,toi N*CCliL|£lna: PE l'483l. tjuaranlaad aleclrlc • - - 3 ROOMS $319 living r baaulllul 1 placa badroom « .S pla^ dinelta and i)lca rangqc ITEMS SOLD SEPARATELY F^lanly ol . laclory Idcondi u»ad lurnllur*. Loll ol u«*d rangei and ralrlgarntori, at ba r r ‘ ~ ! EZ'TBRMS-BUY-SELL-+TRADE 1 little,JOE/S BARGAIN HOUSE Open ‘III * p.m. dally, Sal, 'III 1 1460 Baldwin al Wallqn FE B 989P I AUTOMATIC WASHER,’ WHIRL-I pool. OR 3 3301. | :,JU.L NEW^ ^AUST" SETL.^TA- AUTOMATIC SINGER. Zl machlna, Dial modal In cablnaL Makoi daiigni, b holfi, ale. Pay oM acc^ui balanr'e. ^ntoarTaT'lompai i 'za9~ bPNDIX ' 1^U0-MATIC‘ COMmiNA- BpROOM BARGAINS Brand naw doubla drpsiar L.... cala bad and -chAit, box spring and Inner sprlnd mattrasi, ad tor 1109 . 81.80 waakTy Living Roorij Bargains Brand now 2-pl«c* llvInJ roomj-, 2. Stop labial, matching co/laa tablar and 3 dlcdcaldr lampls all tor $109. $1.50 Weakly MORE BIG BAf^GAINS 8 itylcs In stock. with mattress. Also a chest* pi drawers $1\,95 foam back rugs $34.95 u... .. .. .. blege nyloh rUt), $59.50. Linoleum our used topde-ln department lor . rhore bargains. Open Monday and %*EARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. PIKE . FE 4-7881 Between City Hall and Paddock CEILING ■■TllE’ 'r,,’,. V^ UP- Plastic Wall Tile .........1c Ea. Vinyl Flooring ...... 49c sq; Yd. B&Gjnie, FE 4-?957. 1075 VV. Huron CABINET' RADibr EOiSON 'bHONO-graph Iwith round records, slate; Cash register. Antiques. OR 3-3338. ■condition, $15. Ol _ Colon IaC' jnJfeiTiTuSEl LAteG.e selection, eVorythIng.torvour l—* "Family Home FumlsMngs, Dixie HWy.r- cor. Telegraph. 6avenRort, CH/ki1ip- 6C|)P. .60N- r. washer, .needs $30. 674-1146. FLOOR ■ MOOEI^ ELECTRIC I er, slightly scratched; A real bar gain. $2;00 per week. Inventory clearance on bicycles. Sole now through the 29lh; GOODYEAR STORE , 30 E. CA« FULU SIZE- ELECTRIC" STOVE, refrigerator and freezer comblna- 1 tloh 3-door, table, youth bed,------- plele, miscellaneous Items. FLOOR models RCA Whirlpool, 34' 2-door,, auto' -. malic defrost, refrigerator : • GIBSON 13' 2-door refrigerrftor, automatic, delivered .........r. G.E. 30" deluxe range .............$>68 TAPPAN 30" range,, deluxi tENITH 4-speaker stereo. ', delivered ...,$200 THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PON.TIAC W. HUr6p St. ' FURNISHINGS AND APPUANCES. fiEYWOob-WAK'EFIELp C’HAM- pagne drop-leaf l^dlnlhg I chairs, bookcase. 338J?1T. JIMS SALVAGE: OUTLET-PRICES BELOW Wholesale A feeding ‘stamp store fire Iol.. Brand new undamaged, bedspreads. .......... ...... I’baby bassl- f on "wheels, Men'i sport colf-;l lackets, $4.79. tar, ma|?,*$l- Armstrong Patrlcldn ------ 3 Linoleum, $2.98 sq. yd. Cor-klrporf and Hatchery Rd, OR 1. 4 'III 9 dally, 9 to 9 Sat. Kl^lBY VACUUM . end polisher with all. atfehments. Owner will sell cheap. Fj^ 4-4825, kirbV* vacuum, late" model f*'. W«clftl«* In carpet I turnllyre ctoanlnB, We lake ,-e-*| M mi. Avon Trw CgrMi lalcs^olca HIBNITIIRB/ MISfPI I ANEOUh, ladlai (ilolliinu 14 II, mink |ai)kai, '•mb coal, MA 417li f61 pHITY CONChtti >I.OOBl Avon Troy CgrMl (alts/ ^Auburn^^lJ^., Aochailar, purnlihinaiil I Hjjil* Hwy., tur, ol tetoBrafill. SPECfAL SPECIALS at 113* per WWesI, HOr WATSB MPATPH, W 6Al 1 ON Bd». fconsuiwii aiiprovPd, l«V,*9 yafu*, I3*.*J and 14* 98,. inarrad. Mit*-'—- .................. “ I slia i^^dnu||l# mallresi amt iiox to«ca dlntita sat, 4 chrome chain, formlee lop labi#,' 1 bookcaie, I 9x13 rug Inciudtd. Ah tor 1399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. TAPPAN PI1ILGAS RANOl^ WKC SERVICE DEPT. 20 W. Alley f£ 3-7114 We service what we sell. . Frigidoire, Speed Queen, Maytag, Admiral, RCA Victor, Philco, Mognavox, TV, Appliances, . Stereo, . Hi-Fi, Radios, Phonographs. Antiquei 65-A FORMICA COUNTER TOPS at Pnrmlra, malali, cam Uia t.l^ld Floor ItardanaV tlipply ’FE' 5-»l84 Michigan PluuraKanI, . .... N B 0 U'f hold lurnHIlIngs, Ret'rloarato?!**f|. Hi dinelta, (leik, hehy turnlihingx, New v(furlltz«r piano with bench, ebony-flnlih,'$495, Wie(/nnd Muiic Co., 469 Elizabeth Lake Rond, FE 2-4924. Piano tuning and ^orgqn repair. UIBD klANOI V-OROANt from, prica from iQtvn - no pay- CARNIVAK, MAh/’II 1*.- KHl't . • ' j M, ■' ‘ ' ' ......... ' ’.r Hy l)i(tk Benti -Acceyiorlei Sevaral to choaii -enl^s '?ll ARTj7 OALLAOHER MUSIC C^. I ’..UNO?."’ FOR YOUR . GOOD llallini, <■ T6 6UV OR I UIIO PIANO. i DBaI call Mt.‘ I, FB 3 7111, ann- ul,49, American mad* ♦I 16,49, 21 X 32" nink « 24" xink 88 50 Cunt Kjlflm iio.o venlly (iimplele 862 40. Slalnlest 6lea tomdt 831 00. H /' X 25" maple chvi>plng hluck I5.I0 o running tool. D. 8. J CABINET SHOP HURON 14 0926 ARER 6 P M. 3,63 3343 ornamental iron porch and step relltngi, corner! and poile. AVIS CABINETS I.Y70 Opilyke FE 4 4180 Pl.V^O0,6^l^»Tft 11*11 lOkI GRINNELVS DOWNTOWN ONLY ' USBU .. ORAND V08I ........ ' $841 len GttAND STARR $39. -- '“iRANP HARRINTON $49 HANII KIMBAl L ' $ V' Used upright Iweply li chuuye Ironr, 849 110 ear.li, Olh eit In goTHl trinillllun, only 199,00 Grinnell s Downtown Mote 37 8. Seglnav WANTEDi GUITAR ^(jood condition. Raaxnnabla. M/ PRC FINISHFI) HAROBOARD PANBUNO " Riviera Walnut, 4x0 , $4.98 " Sylvan Walnut, 4x8 ----- " chateau Chtrry, 4x8 DRAYTON PLYWOOD RENT >1 UMBING standing toll healei, 149.98 xhtiwer tialii with I *!to*adad* 8AVe'''pi UMBINO f*0? 173 s. Saginaw, t E.v5 2iOO. PROCTOR TOASTER) DOHMEVER blender) 4 TV table*) Polaroid 10 PORTABLE TYPEWRITBR, $45. OR PAINT RbOTA FLOOD LIGHTS, SET' ol 8. 104 Delevan, kUMMAoe SALI:; 974'EMERSON, A Trumpet, Cornet,* Trombone, Flute, Clarinet, Violin or Snare Drum Kit tfoiVi.u.n.»^,a';.f,f'rx,ffl I'undIriOd, IISO. «lhh> llior** lUiwnn kiiihV •fc liilr Nfcw I /rirflfiwV TllOi nil|k3>7N Ti^OTi f^hHOW Paul A. Young, Inc. Dixie tlwy, preylmi Pli , «li!arlt)ronJ orm Lake) Open 7 (lays fRLC BOAT SHOW PON II At MAI I; ' 671AHLH 2 All; WAYS A HEI lhH VlPA BOATS MOrORS' MPfer-Hier orr MrWil uii I 8AIE FE J 44i i'’'rr'pi:"’i hi* A WILL OriLK YOU MORL Fun in tho' Sl^il BUY NOW FOR SPRING Lorson Ouo, Hydrodine BOATS tvinihMlo Homelilfl MOIORS ' ‘Tm worried about Junior/not dating, Ethel! U',s not natural for a hoy his age mol to want a girl friend l,i) help out when his/allowance gets low!" $5.00 I Rouietrollert 89 MARCH I !" Harrington Bool Works "YOUR eviNRUDE-DEAl EB ^9 & Toleqraph Rd 312 fiO: WAIT MAZURRK^S' LAKE find SEA MARINA ( HPlVf C’/WAl'lFB A MONTH tor a-i long ai you w monies epply it yqui-bi , AIIIHI RFNTAI. PRIVII EGES ARABIAN, I WELSH STALLIONS Grinnell's' POf-HJAC M/M I Office Equipment FARM-FRESH MEATS Sal, SAVE 'flIOl YOUR OWN HUG ana upnuiniery cleaning with Blue Lustre. Rent elecirit shampooer tl. , McCandlei* Carpal, . SALE. USED SWEBPERS. UP-rlghli, S7.58 up, Tanks, tl4,9S up. Ouaranlaed, Bariies-Hargraves Hdwa. J| 742 W. Huron himfoun SICK? CAtl/AAA CHAIR Rmdzfl A. &Al ‘ il aqulpmenl. Pi 4.e2&),‘^' .......n'laucel*, 114.95) tollels, ,18.95. Michigan'Pluorascenl, *91 Orchard Dake. plele w 19 MODEL A FORD, 4D00R, $295. >2-IIi4,y SMAl L ’cook STOVE; FRANKl Typo Stove,' 2 pot Iw-lltod stoves; 2 barrels; large wooden bucket. V Kirol Antiquei, 18345 Oekhlll, , Holly, Opens. Suhdaye, M(r 7-5t9B. Hi^ninrRadiof 21-INfH 3- WAY COMBINATION, EM 3-6287, * MAONAVOX"'"stEHEO.TV "COMeiN. ntlon, Danish modern. 1288. FE oiicv,-'’"- offer LIMITED Time only-free » ■ ------ purchaied, r"' Mt of Milmac dinnerwar*. Pr llarl al $99.95. B. F. GOODRICH STORE WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENfS AT discount prices. Forbes Printing and Olllce Supply, 4580 . D 1 x I e Hwy., next to Pontiac Stale Bank, OR 3-976,7 or Ml 7-2444. Woter Soffeqert LECTRO-MATIC WATER SOF TE WATER SOFTENER RENTAL. UN-llrnlted gallonage, $3 per month.' 682-5020. llnlver«al Soil Weler______• For Sale Miscellaneous 67 ' Temperrrd .. ' Peg Board . ' Standard .,.. '' Tempered . ' Peg Bioard , . $3.95 , $3.45 PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1488 Jtoldwin _ FE 2-,. , ■ROOM COMB i'NATTON" WI NfER space heater and summer air dlllonor. Perlect for that a. femhy room Or bedroom. Buy-now and save 25 per cent.- PhlMIps Petroleum Co;"" 2625 Orchard Lake Rd. ______ TRAILER,' 19'48 'JEEP, NEW hps winch end snoW plow ' ettachmenf. Cone's Rental. fE . MW." r ! oTu’tdoo'r signs; m“etal face, __________ AvaltoTe at ’ 43 West " Lawrence. FE 2-838f ioblBOO bt0~-‘RouNb ........... zontal oil furnace — Exc, condition MA_5-1501. A.a., H»Sales. __. 6"' '•6Vj"X8' FOLDINGDOO'R treck. $48. 673-4539. Tf-TNC3dVc SAW; TVI’ANGLE Iron. OR 3-8390, AcebRbreN WITH. CASE, 'used, - excellent tonditlon. $75, Peer's Ap-^lancM,_EM J-4114._ ■AOTOMATIC G A R"A g1 ' D&bR ' opener. Nev9, still In crate. FE _J;39931_ AURORA -HO ROAD RACING' SEt. 'EM 3’-»264. CLARINET AND SAX LESSONS B Flat, Alto and Bass clarinet; Altp, Tenor and Barl-Sax. Quality Instruction Including basic theory. BASE AMPLIFIER, NOISELESS Remington typewriter. pR.............. BATHROOM FIXTURES, C ___ ^ ___ ‘tltPngs. Lowe Brothers Paint, Super Kemtone and Rustoleum, HEIGHTS SUPPLY 485 Lapeer_Rd: _; FE 4-5431. VANITY'S COMPLETE $$9.95'. FORMICA TOPS -INSTALL-THEM YOUJTSELF' PONTIAC ■ KITCHEN SPECIALTIES ; 917 ORCHARD LAK^^. • 334-4329 COMPLEtE SfbcK OF PTPl AND fittings. Custom threading. Immediate service. Montcalm Supply, 156, W. Montcalm. FE 5-4712. MIchlgam Fluorescent,393 Or 3ISCOUNTS NOW ON TYPEWRIT-ers, adding machines, desks, chairs,. files,., mimeographs, e t c„ $59.58 •Singer portable ............... $I*-50 • Tortable typewriter *'” “ N«w porta Neechl c6i ...... .......... .............. *39.50 Singer -console auto, zlo-iag'... S59.50 ^Console chord organ ' OUR NEW LOCATION.' 2 .jts^Ol BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO, 4470 DIXIE i:WY. DRAYTON PlAINS-673-9441 LOW PRICES. BEDROOM StTS-- D MATTRESSES-LAMPS AHD Large g. ,e.' double-door re-frl^rdtor. A-1 Condition*, OL 1- isonabte., FE <*iH77. ANCHOR FENCES NOjytONEY DOWN______FE DO YOU ".WANT TQ. DO ZIG ZAG sewing? vy* have a SInger_ Swing- 1, that pllques, etc. Take . payments :o( i*5.25 or tulT prt $45.48. 18-year guarantee In “ Ing. ‘ MlchlBani Necchl-Elpa. ,FE ' 8-4521. DRIVE-WAY ’RETnEORCINO aJjRE mesh, *15.95 P • roll)'! t II »•«, ».W"fd ’’io" ffT’size, *11.55. Warwick . Supply Ccf. 2678 Orchard Lake .Rd. Ph. 6S2-2828. PACKAGE COAL, < , ___________ 6 PKC. -Sl.T PINE COMBINATibN DOLORS COMRLETE WITH SCREEN BLAYLOCK COAL & SUPPLY CO. EkTRA 'lllEAt’l=OR THAT COl * Mto -' gas tired baseboard f u^er windows, $120, .Thompioi 7«I5 M-59 west. ,' •EWRITER, $25. MIMEOi^RAP^, m ditto, *45. FE 8-4488. THE salvation'AHAAY.." RED SHIELD STORE ' *18 W. I AWRENCfc ST. Everything to meet your near Clolhlno, Furniture, Appllancr TALEiOtt LUMBER ” OInss Inefqltod In door* and wl FOR SALE .'office EQUIPMENT Pork sausage Slab bflcon Spererlbi 3|linlllles .... ...... chairs, wlirk table*, conlerenc* !*•' hie and I chair*, tiling cablnele, set**,Dookce***, IBM *T*clrlc-typ*. writers, Rbrnlnglon and Underwood slanderd lypewHIers, Friden calcu lAlors, RMilnglon, Ugderwood and Burroughs' electric adding me-•chine*, comptometers, duplicators, scale*, blueprint machine, etc., etc. PLANT OPEN MONDAY through FRIDAY / FOR FURTHEft INFORMATION PHONE 331-338-9637 Hay-Graln-Feeil ^8 Oakland Ave rE 4 *591 ITY AND haNd basin SKI 95 gat automatic water heat , 145. TWompson's 7805 M-51 336 EAST SOUTH BOULEVARD ■PONTIACr MICH. Hand T^ols-Machinery 68 AIR COMPRESSORS LUBE EQUIPMENT osc* t 3-4123 OSCAR W. CARSON CO, D^^MrieFT __ THE NEW PLAS’TICS, CLEAR, colored, pattern*. Sheets, rods, <„K.. «i|rns. Pontiac PlaVIc & gla. n>iHu,in I Supply, tot Cameras • Service COMPLETE POLAROID, JRo. 888 Land. Camera ou No. 888 camera, Hash gi comparimenTed c Items sold separ 682-2879 alter 4:3 7WODEL bounce-, deluxe Pjetarold .. .. sand, gravel," fill dirt; OR* _3;1534.-________ Womi^l-CofceM 77 SEASbNEb ""FIREPLAtf W5SD, Pets^unthfg Dogs to PER CENT OFF,' POODLES, Parakeets, canaries, fish.; Crane's Ird Hatchery. 3489 Auburn. UL ‘ 2-2300. Pet supplies. adorable SIAMESE KiTfl’ttS _______ __ KC’ 'POMERANIAN males, 5 mos. old. 673 AKC’b'A^ COMPLETE SET OF DRUMS F you’ WANT ToTeLL Y O U R piano call Mr. Buyer at Grin-nells, PontiM MalI._682-04K. _ ■■“ A FEW LEFT ' -f AKC DACHSHUND . ...________ JAHElMS KENNELS P:^-2538. AKC'springer spa’nieiI 'PU^ complete' poodle dR06’/iAING. Pianos and Organs^ *50.00 to $200.00 oft . MORRIS MUSIC -34^. Telegraph Rd* Across Trom^el-Huron FE j-0567 HAMTiAONb ORGAN,- LIKE NEW. 'MAGNAVOX ANNUAL SALE, SAVE UP TO $11 GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. OPEN EVERY MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHT UNtlL9P.M. 18 E. HURON — ■ ORGANS TREMENDOUSLY RE-Lower,y — Gulbransen, we will give you a reaf nice -b^ -Priced for clearance. Mr. R. E. Steffens, FE 3-7168, Grirtnells PERFECT CONDITION. ITALIAN-made Contino accordlan, 120 bass, 'black and white. $95. 685-2046 after P'ORTABLE STEREOPHONIC REC- player ■ 4 p.m. FE 5-5349.: SALE GUrTARS" . . . ACCQRb'ONS d letsoni. FE 5-5428. BENT A NEW GRINNELL^ PIANO $2.00 , >ER“WEEK Grinnell's OFFICE CHAIRS v Swivrl, executive, secretnriel, end recaption! log chair*. All arorllred brushed aluminum and Vl-nel Inm. Brnnd new. Famous mek« We'ri selling these at lO'.i below dealers' wholesale cost. Call OR-4-UOlt tor appolnImeW to see at waiehuuse. Sporting GMds ^______________ 74 '’.oPDYicE Market'*' fE 5-7941 APPLES- SALESROOM OPEN •■■'"tar. Stony Creek Orchai Si north ol RochesteV, 2Vi miles SUPER-SAVINGS SPREE! The money you stive will be your own I " 944 MODELS, ....■ ' R CKNt DOWN .50x10' Pontiac 2-lir .50x18' Ponllao- Tlpmi '54 DETROITER, 3 Bi "at C Bob Hutchinson MOBILE HOMES 1 Dixie Highway ■ OR ' Droyton Plains sn 9 to 9 bally S* Sun. 125 ' AETNA (CASUALTY 125.1X81 lUtilllly; >411.258 niadka ii.ixxi deeiti iieiietiii iTii.m uni $l20uartGrly • ocars.iiel BRUMMETT AGENCY q Ponllac Slat* Bank ForBiqn Cars OLIVER ‘ RENAULT Are you looklni) tnr a c*i Rive-you lip In 40 mflet p eneull l*i Ihe ensver, lENAULT bAUPHINR iftNAUIT.R# 4150 Down nn. etipv* liiw low peynieni OLIVER . Rl/NAUIT WAGON, :!2,00fl' ft /, WJrO SeOAN Renault "Aulho'lted Deelet" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP ’[Tmi’V-ONM , New and VM«t Cirt }H ' CHIVY, "v*. ItARoW, *♦.««> 1*6. r.iaan. iiiti «it*s. |79<4IM. I»87 OllVV OIL RAY IYANOAID ........... -*l. V, Mar- ' ihill^|(HHl^^at 1940 CHivim; vfillble, aunwi.„.„ 477 $.• 148**1 Hd., I*6* cV)«VY WA60N ■’ lornaH^'TanimtllJlon* *"Ho*' *T •condjllonln^^ loW mllaag*,'^'^ on* 'linWn Mlircuiv BIRMINOH4 1957* Chevy 210 4'Po6r Wagon 6 paiienuer, with a lurquol** and iitd^'ciitia., BE'ATTIE ........N WATBRI „.Mv ul 8RHVICB allei the sai* OR 3-1291 , V CHIVY, t'tiek, MOTOR OVIR' i9*t Til;:: hli.e |:E 3 75 19 CHBVROI ET BBl LUCKY AUTO SALES 19.1 5, Saginaw p| 4-2214 1959 CHIVY tiBl AIR, 0006 COM-dlllon. Al'* Marathon,-33$-3345. '1959 CHBVROLiT 3 DOOR', RAOlb,' HEATER, AUTO, TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTE-UY NO MONEY DOVVN, Payment* of 15.95 par week. Sea Mr, Park* (it Harold Turnar Ford ftfti 4:MO0. IMPAU^DOOR HARDTOP, ftft^RRiS ftftlNOR CONVrRi nOAT SHOW .f.VILLAGE spkS;:': iRambler PINTER'S MARINE ' "Where 8et9ice Counts'' 'O Opdyke'near I 75 Ft! 4‘09; 11 Wanted Cars-Tpucks Instant Living Feoruary »perlals wH> knock your AVERILl'3 ' Oxford Trailer Sales . i Rent Trailer Space Farm Equlpii(ient ATTENTION TO OUR FARMER customer*, 18'I oil on repairs and farm supplies after. March ). Davis Machinery N'T RENT, BUY. 45 X BROS. CO^Rp!,''or3-T29V ''' ... - NEW adult SPTLCIS' Ponllac Mobile Home Park. Auto Accessories 91 CHEVY OR GMC PICK U Chain COLLER,. \ n op ft/^1. ; . Ednh Ave. y E 2-470e. ; Sand-^ravieloDirtl DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, PEA PEB-ble, Horif, Ifll, etc. OR -4-1741.. PONTIAC'LAkE’‘ ’e’UiLb’ERS ^ niu. . «>nH ne-MUAl * 1(11 WtrY* d. Terms. FE 2- . ____ end female......... B^Kully br^;_MM-7838. _ _ MRP b’OO’pUPPIES, JUST'RIGH'T ........ .673-1528. DOGS DOGS DOGS To iVioney down. $1.25 week. “i Pet Shop FE 8-3112 GERTAAN SH’EPMERb, 14 MONTHS old, male, -with papers, good watch dog, OR 3-117J. ' _ _ PARAkE|T,“BABY First, Rochester. QL 1-4372. pob'SiLE PUPsr''Ake, miniature ....... " $58. 444-3476. poool'e puppies,- registered, . ^silver. FE 5r5371. |i"AR’t. .LAB«A’bbR AND WEI- THOROUGHBRED B R tT\N.5 TOY POODLE PUPPIES, CREAMS ijyH-IilATURE. OA 8-3397. B & B AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SAMROAY ;38 P.791V ;38 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY 2:80 P.M. -Sporting Good»--AII-Types Door Prizes Every Auction We Buy-Sell-7-Trade, Releil 7 Days Consignments Welcome 5089 DJxle Hyvy. , OR 3-2717 g Lake Rd. Mf 7-3449. v PRIOR'S-AUCTION. NO AUCTIONS until .April. Antique Shop Sal.-Sun. 12-5 p.m. OA 8-1240. Lakeville Rd., Oxford. Plailts-Treef-Shrubi 81-A Livestock MILtY'S RIDING- SCHOOL . 13450 Neal Road, Davlsburg,-434v4941 ■V :■ EQUITATION, -I JUMPING, DRESSAGE .Groups welcome - ANY AGE. , Horses, bought, sold, and 'traded, w HORSES TRAINED AND BOARDED ■ '* Box-Stalls, rolling acreage SEE US FIRST AND SAVE. JOHN DEERE HART LAND AREA . HDWE. Phong HARTLAND 2511 USED TRACTORS All Slzei and Makes KING BROS. FE 4*0734 FE 41662 _ Ponllac Rd. at Opdykp ■ ‘wantedI7”fo’rd't’rac'tor MArket 4-2658 Travel Trailers ........^ 88 CENTURY-TRAVELMASTER travel trailers, Let us acqublnr your ramiiy wiin the pleasure ol travel trallerlrtg. EASY BANK RATES TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES Open Tues.', Wed., Thura.v Sat.,.'Til 6 Mon, and FrI., 9 to 9. Closed Sunday J091 W. Huron SI. Call 332-4928 stances' m will be closed unKI ftftarch 20. Jacobsen Trailer Sales 5690 WILLIAMS LK. RD. . T'Sa’ILER SALES'ANO ifENTAL New-Used 3200 S. Rochester Rd. GOODELL^_____________ UL 2-4550: rAffeSTREAM lTgHTWEIOHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for Ufe.-See thern and ^et - --------* - 7 Sales, 3098 ly Byam's exciting- caravanss). ' .ARE YOU ■ : FLORIDA«'BOUND? ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES '7 Dixie Hwy. V NEW WINNEBAGOrPICK-UP V, •> CAMPERS Thermo-panel construction 30 per \ . cent lighter. \' T-plece rivetted wells. Right campers and vacation trailers. * SALE - RENT ’ F. E. HOWLAND 3255 Dixie. Hyry. OR 3-T454 OPEN ALL WEEK I Traitef'wlll be heated .1-. yjjyj. yjg^jng FANS, CRfEES, FRANKLINS AND STREAMLINES - /Speclafon 22' FANfS and FRANKLINS I See JacK , Holly Travel Coach 210 Holly/Rd.7 Holly- ME 4-4771 — Open Dally and Sundays— .WAtiT:iD:”'LATE' MODEL ’TRAVEL ....tef, cifll OL 1-0903 after 4. ' ■ TRUCK^ I. EMPEROR T . _____ rco.ms, telescoping bumpers. LOWRY Camper Sales, _EM_3-_3401.. ______T;______ Housetrailert 89 8X38 STEWART, 1 BEDROOM, %X-cellent-condition, phone 673-0974,or can be seen after 5 o.m., Robins Mobile Village, eexiio, 1943 wolverine, bought In Oct. Is now located in Leesbur-■ ■ ,200. Will,sell s'ona’ble tojtoterest^pdrty;^ 67^^ 1959 GREAT LAKES HOU.5ETRAIL. $1,700. FE 8-9754. -•SHORTS MOBILE HOMES r. Good Used Home Type Traitors " 10 PER CENT'DOWN. Cars wlrW and hitches Installed, Complete line of parts and bottle gas. Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN mobile LIVING 15 TO 40 feet. Featuring New Moon-Buddy and Nomads Lfgated^half way^ between. Orion and vy Country Cousin. 'mY '2-4511,' ETfpER I MOBILE HOME REPAIR and bcces! ssorles. Bob Hutchthson, )m/s Sales, Inc. 4301 Dix-Qreyton Pjains, OR ,'3-1202 om,' eXeell >3 LaSalib. RICHARDSON 10 x 42 FT., 2-B'ID-room, 8 X 14 tl. cabana. $2;495. 338-3259. 4.5QXU4 7 00xl4' 4.78x15 . Mansfield AUTO SALES ___7 OUYINA a / OR COURTESY CAR'7 WE WILL BUY ' YOUR LATE MODE! CAR WE PAY MORI.'.' 11Q4 Baldwin Ave. • 335-5900 n/rkn. Economy Cars. 2335 I $25 MORE r Ihel high (Ifedr uso'd car n, before you ‘jHI. H. J. Welt ^4540 Dixie Highway. Phone WA’NI ’i'D:'’' 195911963’ 'car • Ellsworth ■ AUTO,SALES ',50X20 25x20 ' I ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING' Plus Tex and Recbppnble Tire 24 Hr. Service on Recapping 6.00x16 Thru 11.00x20 CALL Dick .Curran ’ Store Horn 323-7917 ' 682-106 Firestone Sjoke, 166 Huron Auto Service tV8 engine OVEliHAUL ■ $85.00, . This Includes rings, rod grind valves, . ________________ ,,, Index walls, gaskets, oil and labor Also fbclpry rebuilt engines guar- tomatic transmission rebuilt $24.95 plus parts. Open 7 days. 8-8, tree im engine rebuilders 18725 JOHN R 892-2477 CRANKSHAFT ORfUDiNG IN T car. Cylinders rebored. Zuck 6 chine Shop, 23 Hood. Phpne 2-2563.. Motor Scooters 94 958 CUSHMAN EAGLE, A-1 CON-dltion. $125, F E. 5-3947. E7W 3 6204 CRUISER, $125. M^rcycles ' 9$ more for GOOD CLEAN CARS, ASK FOR BERNIE .AT- BIRMINGHAM • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. 912 s, Woodward Ml'7.3 LLOYDS BUYING ! Good CleoA Cdr$ 2023 Dixie Hvly.' We ^y m^re^cause FE'2-9I3JI ___ " WE NEED -CARS ' ‘ TOR DOLLAR FOR' GOOD CARS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES , , -631 OAKLAND AVE. ... FE 4-4547 . "TOP DOLLAR' PAID" FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS' GLENN'S^ M&M' Motor Sales Full Dress. Must Be In Gc Shape and Reasonable, quire 723 Stanley, 10 a.m. 2 p.m. All Day Sal. and Si "Since 1945" , We Want , sharp late models Highest prices paid _27 Dixie Mwy. OR 4-0308 Junk Curs-trucks 101A iLL-STATE 250CC-16.5 H6rSE ir yriotorcycle. Good condition, miles. Must sell, *3oo; UL jEw'l944‘HONDA'S ' ALLJIE ElecmTs____ __ ALL NEW 1964 TRIUMPHS * World^s speed record holder """'n payment — easy terms. TO'’10 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS vOentod. OR_3-2938._ OR 50■junk'cA'rs’a'nd Trucks free tow anytime. FE 2-2466. ALWAYS 'buying I JUNK CARS - FREE TOW TOP $$ CALL FE 5-8142 SAM _'^Jr'L.i'!'_*LjON__INe. Used Auto-fruck Parts 102 'ANDERSON SALES 8, SERVICE 230^E.^Pike___ _______fE 2-8309 VERY f'aST I9S) X'lCH 'SaRLEY Davidson Sporlser. Competition plete with trailer. $700 . and few _extra parts.'FE 4-0268. 21 Allen-SI. BoatS‘>-Accessories' 4955 4-DOOR STATION .New and Used Trucks 14 FOOT CADILLAC PLY-LAP, 35 h.p, Evinrude Lark, Myers trailer and; many accessories, sharp, 338- 1954 DODGE PICK-•_ _ _ F E 8- ■f962’’FORD '/!~T0N VITH i, BIRMINGHAM OMH OF THI|^'rorAL VALUE 1957 VOLK5WAGB-N, CLEAN, WANT ,U±D ' CAR nlcel tlOO .1 Patterson. I9d0 CHIVY BEL air, 6-CVLIN-T\i\3 «<>”«Uloh, MA . Patterson .Chryslar-Plymoulh ROCHESTER Ol 1.8559 1960 CHEVROliT BEL AlE, 4. door, V8, powergllde, low mileage, no ruil, Cell 682-2741. ‘ I960 CHfiVY WAObN 9-pa6ienger, v....... „ malic -frenimliilon, factory conditioning, low mileaga, ' 1 BOB BORST Lincoln Mercury DOESN'T DRINK GAS? BIRMINGHAM / Ml 'o-aSOl' f96T ■'cSRVAIR/SFiBeif.A'OYb GET A USED . VW WITH A 100% /do UNCONDITIONAL-GUARANTEE / VW / T963 / >11 bjue, immacyiale le, immaculate with outlide to mileage/ me--ct.. / , 1 VW / my 2-door. 'Ruby re^ 6,000 miles, radio, whilewafis. White Interior. Show /room condition. . • /VW i960 . Camper. Blue and white. 6-month 300 per cent warranty on engine. Excellent Inside and out. Priced to sell today. VW 1961 • warranty. Only at VW 1959 Excenenf -1 "icondlllL .... .. irranly. Only i Unconditional, 100 While-with red Inter Excellent condition. Ins out. Low mlleegir equipped. Sale pri/rt ALL-WAYS A BETTER DEAL BOATS-MpTORS . MERCURY-^SCOTT MCCULLOUGH Trailers - Marine Accessories , CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE 63 E.JValton __9 to 6_ FE_ 8-4402 Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center Authorized Dealer For tor truck. Only 41,295. JERDMEU. FERGUSON,' Rxfchester F 0(R D'' DeSIer, OL I-yfl. ■ FORD’ 5CTON''sfAKE,VGOOD cOnditlon^lSO. 682-3373 after 6. ms'FOBO" i/7 TON, runs’SO'OD, Sher^338-1447. ■ 'ford- econolin’e 'pickup,. n 6 cyl. standard lransmisql«\,. ■d and white finish. Ford Motor rbek, only $U95. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, Nthmugh Aufobcil^n Motors, Ih( 1765 S. Telegraph . and'Used I960 BUICK STICK 1959 'CHEVY qpRVAN ... .truck, with radio,' heater, whitewalls, 4‘speed transmission — Only $995. - Crissman Chevrolet Co. ROCHESTER OL '2'-972\ .. ------ ------- GOOD cot dlllon. Al's Marathon, 335-3365._ 159 ‘BUICK 2-DOOR HAR6T0P. Exc. condition. Sacrifice $925.- Call FE 4-0105. / 684-0511 6824048. 761 CORVAItl, AUf'dMA'fTC' TRANSMISSION, UXoiO, HEAT-“"-tEWAH, TIRE*, EXC. ER, WHITEWALL TIRE*, EXC. CONOITW. ABSOLUTELY' NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of 18.95 per week, See Mr. Perks el Harold Turner/ord. Mi* 7500. 1943 CAblLLAC"c6Uf*e n* owner with only 7,000 miles, electric windows, steering, brakes. .F-85 STATION WApON 1?59 CHEVROLET IMPAleA Sedan, one owner, 14,000 acti nines, must be seep to bo 1 predated. 8 OLDS SUPER "18" ledin. Immaculato car wllti ver and extra eccassortos. JEROME Motor Sales 280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488 lesrURBVROLdt BEL' door Sedan. y« engjne? Pi--- radio, heeler, whitowall}. tight blue finish. Only 11,393, Basy tor— -•PATTERSON CHEVROLET. 0 1000 S. WOODWARD SAVE., * MfNOHAM._7^ <■???*._' 1941' che'vy,' 6ro6kw( Ri^s Johnson'^ / RAMBLER.PONTIAC ' On ,-M24 In Lake Orion MY J-iM \ jjSz^CHEVY Jel air' 4, 4-D5oR. dltlon. $1,400, OR g-ossi. 1963 Corvette Sting Ray Hai'dtop wlth.th'e 327 engine, 4-spe^ transmission, radio, ■ heater and only 11,000 miles. Like newl JEROME FERGUSON Rochester FORO'Dealer OL 1-9711 19"43 CHEVROLET IMIPALA 4-bOCW hardtop, V8 engine, automoNc power steering and brakes. Green aqua finish. Only $2,295. /Easy ,-terA>s, batter SON CHEVR6lET 1000 s, wqodwaroZave., *" 4-2735.7 BIRMINGHAM. 6 Only^ll ____ SON CHEVROL^I .... WOODWARD AVE., B I RWt I I ....... 4-273" 1963 CHEVROLET liN CAMP CHEVY MILFCjtlCL .. MU 4-102S ____ Rd.; Holly ..._ . j^pen Dally and Sundaysv- EVINRUDE" MOTOR , . Boats and Accejsofies Wood, Aluminum; Fiberglass ' "Hard to,llnd but easy to deal wltt DAWSON'S SALES r JEr BOATS REAL'GOERS"' MICHIGAN- T-JRBOCRAFT ' ^27_DjXIE HWY.J)R 4-0308 . j’QHNSON 'sale's / SERVICE Boats — Canoes -Foote HItches andi V ■> Everything tor ....__ ' OWENS MARINE SUPPLY ^4 Orchard Lk, Ave. . FB Z-i Bertef Used Trucks ! .,.GMC •fb^ory branch . ' OAKLAND At CASS • ...-FE 5-9481 ..... 1942 ^ VOLKWAGEN ^ PfcidUP.si 2 1960 BUICK 4-DOOR UeSABI Ofte-owner -new-car trade*ln. *•' full price. No money down LUCKY AUTO SAI . « '‘Pontiac's Discount 193 S. Saginaw______ ^ FE 4-221^ 1942 "BUICK ELECTRA 225' HARD-top sedan. This low-mileage one-, owner, luxury [ASKING \Sharp Trades: dows, -power seats, brakes Steering, you must sOb this today I 22,370.. Russ Johnson jeater, good shape.. FE 2-T048. Auto Insurance' >• ' GOOD NEWS, Canceled 'or Refused. 104 1957 BUICK, $450. 1958 BUICK, ■ -Very cleen^ BM 3-3089. ' I94'r ‘CADrLLAC' C’O'NVERTJBte.; ---•- — hfltwean-'eaS n m.- i — Trailers' d ^^cc^sC|riej* I protection plus-yearly pre-, ved driving Yffl .. 1044/loslyn trlvlng record. CALL. NdW n 4'-^535 Anderson Agency ..... ., FE 5;2803. •f9M dHEVV 4, VERV NfCEs'F'fe 3-7S4ZtfH. Riggins, dealer. ^11 the Cxtro One With a Pontiac Press Wont Adl J 1942 OLDS “^r'akeT. Radig, HASKINS,' ..(Jhevrol# Olds '' f'Your Crossroid/to iSavl "'i .il ‘1-. ' '■...ci-'y,., ,'.v . itif i-oftien, lUnbtbp IMI fMlIa tM tlMltr AlHl I nlw, full »rii«, —................. King Auto Saloi , iVi^ Hmgn U. b.sbl?T“^J, “-VAndiit-■'m lion wogon. Bucolltnl mochonlciil ^e^ltkm. Ml 4-MN. --i DftSOTO I DOOn “HARDTOP ■ lo-ln. II ni 1(0 will) rm monoy down. lUCKY AUTO SALES <'PiHiiiiti,'i OMHoiiHt I »r It) I. inginiiw I'll 4)1114 m boDdl 4 liObR If Dan ra diOi MiMlr, t iyiimitr, mkh ihiii. >ull nrli*, lltl, WMkly (tty mtrtlii H.lDi mi nwiity down. King Auto Snloi I 4MII Pillli BIlTTOlt fUlftlNffUlNO Mi-■141 Hoik mill). ‘41 liiidui) 4‘|4, l»il»m'*(l olmiumn, <( h4«il> I, AllTOMAI h rr^sx; A jrs; VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml MW lt» fAHON ‘ )«||>I, tiKk. T, nrlend lo PEOPLES RADIO, AUTO SALES 41 OAKI and , p« «.1MI SHARP, (H ACK !♦« 'THUNDBR ‘ h4iH«i, whii«w«)iii, 'AnmyiHilim, itio, pfi tik't'Oiio, V bulll tinolnp, n»w iimii I II / «iiw itS4 CORD, VI sriCk, NBvy tiRBS. It Avio. BE .S lim. 1962 Falcon 2 Door Sedan H«D UABAKIf m, DOUkiV y«r. 11.441. DON^II. 4>/ k. I ■I Rd, «»)£«. MV IKHI. BILL SPENCE FAICON FUTURA, 114!, BUeKfT ■“l^^^ymy low miltiu*, |- It!) OBDI P'll, AUTOMAIIC, RA dio, htlltr, 11,100. PR > l]|4. t«4l 01 Di "H" IIARbtOP AhIlkWAlIk. Rurdpllmi i'«wn»r Irddmlti. Jimi Imik I ovm kml ynii hnl Ir l« « Dmuniii 1147 B’ORt), a DOOB^ tUEAN AND /«4I .CORD, V a, IIABDTOP, pOOD Patterson Chi'yalkr Plymouth 1001 N. Main klio«l . ROCHESTER' 01, 1147 DRD 4, ‘7 DOOR, MANpANp 7541;' 14, 'Sliolni. mi CORD' COUNTRV SEDAN, pn«»«hQ^r, VB ttttuinn. nutprnMi €on< lOUiC jbl^OMfc mi FORD custom ‘‘300 " wnii VI •nglnn, lulomallc, powar •le«r- F^RO*"Molor ofiltim car, ii.ats! JEROME FERGUSON, Rocli44l«r FORD D»liler, 01. 11711, mi's FORD MO ENGINE, 4 •plod on Ih# lloor, radio liaolar, aiilrac, FALCON SPORTS I'UtURA, Ih buckat aaalt. aulomalic Irani UVbn, rtidia, hmilor, boautllul d llnlih, ona owner new car Ohryilar-Plymoulh-Ramblar-Jaap c.larkilon, 4471 Dlila MA, S^SMI list FORD CONVERTIBLf, RED wttk whit# top, V «7 «h«rp #i t#ck %m full prl(.« with moh#y down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Ponllac’i DlicounI Lot" It] S. Saginaw FE 4- tt» FORD l-DObR", 4."standard Iranamliilon,, brown, very i ' Pull price SStS, S3 down. Marvel Motors aS1 Oakland Ava. FE I MIt l'tF?5RO FAlft LANE'a DOORr R «nd li t»irt ni par rtwih. Patterson Chryilar-Plymoulh ROCJIBSTER OL 1I5M Itll FORD 4, ^600RI S175." EM 3-eoil. Canwty, Daalar._____ ft40 po'rd OALAFIE J DOOR, Straight flick. S lo cboota I LUCKY AUTO SALES "Ponllac'i Dtscounl Lot" Itl S. Saginaw FE 41314 itso' FALCON S-fATION WAGON, ______ “ WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN ------- I ts.ts par - - Paymanli o *4r. Parka ■ 4I4-75M. Harold Turner Pord. SPRING'S COMING AND I TIME TO TRADE CARS Pl Its; CHEVY, Moor, ! cal condition wltb new "llrM,'$29’s. KEEGd SALES & SERVICE 3080 ORCHARD LAKE 682-3400 . BEATTIE ■ Ypur FORD OBAIER Since ItM' ON Dixie I1WY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOHI IGHT Hume g( kervice aflei lha »aia-« OR 3-1291 TRANSPOR tin I lAu, i, I, alter i I Itss LINCOLN, BlACK, OOOP CON-dilion. EM 3-1510, T -1940 FORD FALCOhl, 4' CYL.' EN-gine, tiandard Iranamlislon, radio, healerr riina and dtlvea real gtHUII »4t.4, JER0M6 .BERGUSON," Ro-(.hekler FORD Dealer, Ol 14711, ItaO 1 PIHO HABO'ldP, WITH V4 .............. aleerlt)g (hryaltr Flymuulli Nambli Clarkaion . 44/.1 DIkle .A 1440 COMB't 'M. , SEDAN, VFR-V nl», onaowner, bargain. 16 ' 7543. H. RIggIni, Danlar. tmS'PackahD, full power, me teal aharpl lia»5, JFROMB FFB GUSON,* Ror.heMar PORD Oaalet. OL 1 4711. l440 FORD ranch WAOON, V 4, aulonratic. ooud conUlllon, 4750. Will actapl’older cat .In trade. FE FORD IAIRLANB 500 WITH rulk O Mallc Iranamlitlon, radio, »aler, ona-ownor new cat Irada-ln. BILL SPENCE <04)1 ysler ■ plymoulh-Rambler leap Clarkalon 6473' DiKle MA 5 5461 1962 Ford lists FUU PRICE TWO YEAR 0. W, WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE I S. SAGINAW FR 0 4541 1457 MRRCURV, real good, !I00, Sava AulO. FB 5 3371. 1463 MERCURY MONTEREY 3 r condlllpn and brakaii laclury Rig, 11,1145 lull prlcel BILL SPENCE iXai MARMADtIKK TIIK^T»0^rTTAC IMnn.S.S. ^rONPAY;. MAIU^n J/t u/ ' lly An(l*nion A i^Mwinir "Mommlii, how foimi dog« kin bito nmilnitm but lilllii lioyR rnii'i?" ballary. ilH. MY 3-4351. 1454 PLYMOUTH, .AUTOMATIC, runt gnod. 175. 635-1333. 160 PLVMeUTM 3.0d0«, RADIO, haalar, wliUawalh ‘ ‘ feio "ITrac moli'ih Patterson Chryilar-Plymoidh ROCHESTER *‘''"*OL .1 0554 LET'S GET ACQUAINTED BE HAPPY WITH VILLAGE., RAMBLER Country Seiran nr with V-4 engine, while tin radio, healer, Crul*OA4atlc er Hearing and whllewall* BEATTIE "YourvFORD DEALER Since 1«0" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 ^ DEMONSTRATOR . 1464 OLDS JET STAR 00 Holiday Sedan, lull power, Save money on Ihia car; •1963 CADILLAC COUPp c wirldowi, -----_,_„AC SEDAN DaVlllb, lull/SfquIppad,’ ona-ownar 1951 OLDS/Lol'iDAy'^00 sedan . Full power, Irj^ mllaaga. lOME Motor Sales 280,S. SAGINAW - FE 8-0488 FABULOUS BELOW . COST DEALS!, . BRAND NEW 1963 ■ TOP OF THE LINE RAMBLER Ambassador V-8 New and Used Cars Patterson ChryileF Plymoulh ROCHESTER ’ G|, 1 0559 1960 PLYMOUTH , BELVEDLRE or haidlorf, l-.lunp Gulden »,||fiHjellet)^l cundlUptL HM SIAIION wagon. . OR 1-9601. , r SIGNET 300, HARD- •ONIIAC, VERY GOOD CON in, aulO. 4490. FP 0 0045. 1959 PONTIAC, CATALINA, .'ll A S aulomalic tranimUilon, radio, and haalar, 0 cylinder angina, Whitewall tirai and lull author-l»ad' llquidallon prica ol 0697, ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY, 109 E. South Blvd. at Auburn, FE 5)7141 DOOR HARDTOP, brakei, and ilear-lull prica 1495. black, [town, 070,50 per Marvel Motors 351 Oakland New and Used Can 106 1963 PONTIAC ^BFpoWfir*VV'-eisgIrtfc.mijgmatlc Iransmlssloh, radio,. healer,., power steering and brakes, sparkling wjbite, black top! Stock .*.92 ■ 1962 BUICK Convertible $2295 196CTBUICK LeS'abre .. $1395 1962 CHEVY. Irnpala .. $2195 with automatic trarrsmisslon, radio, heater, whitpwalls, white llnish, black top, red vjnyl Interior. • ' Stock #9] - 1962 ELECTRA 225 .. With automatic I transmfsslon, radio,- healer, power steering ar brakes, power vyindows, 6 way power seafS p7wer antenna, air co ditloning. Slplge tinish with a matching topi Saddle leather ‘interlo ■ ' Stock #83 •, 1963 SKYLARK Conv. with braxes $2495 rtomallc transmission, radio, heater, power steering rfnd burgundy finish, with white buckets. ‘ , Stock #570 OLIVER BUICK 196-210 ORCHARD LAKD, - FE 2-9165 ■ , i. ■ PONTIAC retail ■ ' STORE FOR SALE BY OWNER 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA only $1875.. ■^Pdwer -Low mileage -Hydramallc -Whitewall tires -Radio and heater .65 Mt. Clemens St. . . FE 3-7954 We Have Just About Every 1964 MODEL OLDSMOBILE 6IAUV WlCtO lOWILr raKr*"'"” ,, ,11’.! 1917 Hlymoulh tiirdlnn , ill] PLBNrY FROM II] TO 83J95 icoNOMv Ulip an “"34 Oikle H^w« ftAMBLERS-KAMBliRS* Under ih* Flashing SATELllTE ....... SPECIAL BONuS program MA ROSE RAMBLER •14] C»mm*yca, Union Lik EM 3-4155 THE HOME OF top value and goodwill CARS USED WILSON li*w iM MwK( Cwf 1PB haalbr 'and VILLAGE Rambler Ml 6-3900 THEY'RE PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 ft. Woodward Ml i Birmingham, Mlchljjah PRE SPRING SPECIALS 1963 IMPALA Sport coupe, V4 engine, eulomall trenirrilsilon, rXdIo, healer, 83395. ' 1962 rambler Convertible, red and Ih lelei dlllon, radio, healer, II09S. 1962 RAMBLER Ambassador %agon, powar brakes -steering, radio, heater. I owner, reel nice. 81595. 1962 RAMBLER sparkling whitewall liras, I95i. "98"s~"88"s Jetstars-''F-85"s AVAILABLE ‘ DELIVERY We Are Never Undersold Houghten & Son ^'^'^"olDS'RAMBLER D#fll#r LLOYDS -AUCTION -SPECIALS- Wholesale Price? No Reasonable Offer Refused You Pay Nothing for Parts and Labor on, "Gold Crest" Guarantee! 1962 CHEVY D eal nlcetwhllewall tiras, $1095. 1962 COMET r, whllewalMIreH mca'llSw! _J962 RAMBLER Amerlcarl, automatic Iransmlssloh, radio and healer and n|ca. $1095. ' 1962 CHEVY Blicavpe with automatic, radio, and healer and whitewall '' SUPERIOR RAMBLER LOOKING' FOR. YOUR "WANT AD IN THE Pontiac Press 550 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9421 Fully Retonditioned CHEVY Super Sport' 409 engine, 4-speed >62 CHEVY red convertiba 1962 T-BIRD hardtop 1963 CHEVY BIscayne 4-door I963i'j comet” fast back 1963 MERCURY, station wagon ;BUiCK"hardtop 1958' PLYMOUTH~STATlbN' w'aGON ____4-3612 OR EM 3J516 1955 PLYMOUTH^ GOOD""'_________ ning, condition, good tires. $175. EM 3-2181. -I960 VALIANT 9-PASSENGER 6, heater, whitewalls. 6na-wner new car tradel $0 ' 41.13 per-month. 'Patterson .\ Chrysler—Plymouth \ 1001 N. Main Street , ROCFteSTER OL 1-?559 1959 pXymOUTH ....... 4rOOOR SEDAN, has radio and heaOer and,-In excellent, »5hape, Full price ,$397, weekly payments " King Auto Sales 3275’'W. Huron St. .. 8-4088 BIRMIHGHAM TRACES Every \j;sed car offered for retail the public is a bonafide\l-owner, low mileage, sharps car. Lyear parti] and labor '^arranty. y 1963 WILDCAT Coh , 963 BLNCK Wagon' 13963 WILDCAT 2-r' 1963 WILDCAT hard 1963 CKEVY ConVer! Wagon ____HfiCK Convertll 1962 BUI£K Hardtop, 1962 BUICK Invicia 11962 BUICK 3-door - 10A7 DrSKIYiar S.Hnnr 1962 PONTIAC 2-—..... 1962 BUICK Elacira .... 1961 BUICK -Etectra ... 1961 BUICK hardtop ... 1960 BUICK Wagon. .... 1960 COUPE OeVILLE .. I960 ELECTRA Hardtop —- ELECTRA 4-door , .... ELECTRA.2-door .. 1960 BU4CK 2-door 1959 BUICK Wagon ..... 1959 ELECTRA " 195* BUICK Hardtop . , 1959 OLDS, like new . . 1957 BUICK,- Sharp .. FISCH^ . BUICK HAUPT PONTIAC I960 PONTIAC Catalina.2-door, dio, heater, automatic trahsrr slon, whitewalls, beaulilul car, i car down, or $99. ' 1963 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, extra sharp.car throughout! 1963 CHEVY Impala Convertible, ra dio, heater, V-8 engine,, standarc transmission, color,.,tjtesk In am , oull Very. low. mileage! $99 down 'HAUPT PONTIAC . THURSDAYS 'til 9 P M LLOYD'S 1961 Olds 4-doOr hardtop 1962 PONTIAC 2-dpor hardtop 1961 FORD Galaxia cdupa 1962 MERCURY 2:door hardtop 1961 COMET 2-door stick 196! Ch'I.VY impala coup* 1961 MERCURY 2-door hardtop i960 FORD Starllner 1960 PONTIAC bonnevilla . LLOYD LINCOLN-.. ERCURY 232 S. Saginaw St. SUBURBAN OLDS „ -'Birmingham Trades"/ 100% ■WRITTEN -GUARANTEE Every tar listed carries' this guarantee;. Taka the guesswork out of buying. Get on* of our ' Certified Used Cars! Bank rates. ' 1963 OLDS 98 4-Ooor Hardtpps, all power. Four lo^choose from. /?rlc.d trom 1962 BUICK SpectoP station. Wagon; Deluxe Model. Power, rack on the root. 1963 OLDS 88's 1962 FORD ' Galaxte Coupe. Power steering, automatic, new all/"the way! 1961 OLDS , Holiday Hardlop. Beautiful mini green with matching Interlorl 1963 STARFIRE Coup* and lRSj-*new' ^36'MOS. ON BALANCE, makH^^thls-1961 Olds F85 easy 1959 OLDS 98 • &pe"e!l K-Ii fS?' . cqnVertibles We have .six to eftopse from. 1961-1963 88s,. 98s, Cutlasses and Cadillacs. 1962 OLDS "98" 4-Door Hardtopr, fulj povver;' and factory air-conditioning. . “ 1961 PONTIAC S'tarchief $1595" *" power. Only mO OLDS iuper 88 4-Door Har()top, full power, sharp, one-owner, new car .trade. , It's ,HARD! ' to Believe You Gan Find Such 6 Nice Selection \ of Truly Beautiful Cors All in One Place! See BOB YATES _or BOB MARTIN ^ ' 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485 1955 chevy 2-Door (2) lrdfn'‘'$ 75 '■■■.MEKcURY Sedsh from ..............:.$ 195 1959 HILLTAAN 295 1957 FORD \Vlctorla (2) .r.$ 395 1957 D0p&EN9-Pass. Wagon . a. 395 9 EPSEL 1960 COMET 4'Dbor,-autQ 19,59 MERCURY ll) itor .I960 COMET Wagdn.'^h. J960.W. 1^9'tHEVY 'Wagon," Auto-matic ' ..-..V.,- lySaRLINCOLN Continental " \ lOT SPECIAL T-BJRD Cohveallbie, fUit \ ■ . $1,095 . \ k For Slu 2023 Oakland Ave. (NearVelegraph) - ABSOLUTELY-NO MONEY DOWN SPOT DELIVERY-IUST MAKE PAYMENTS Car . Price A Week Car ’ Price A Week 1958 PONTIAC ..... ...$397 " $3.14 1957 CHEVY ..... $197 $1.72 1957 FORD WAGON . .,.$197 $1.72 1959 MERCURY .. .... .$497 $3.92 1958 FORD ...$297 $2,35 1959 PONTIAC .. ... .$597 .$4.72 1959. PLYMOUTH .. ...$497 - $3.92 1960 FORD .. .. ... . $497 $3.92 LIQUIDATION LOT. LA ..llvY'iri iktk- 60 S. TELEGRAP»:".F£.8^fi]^- ACROSS FROM TEl-HURON SKOpFiNO CENTER , ■'i 'K' 1,1 ’ Ntw m44Ih4 Cm ^IN chailfr, Birmlnutiim, , )K)W Actual mlies.'M.ust sea appreciate. Better burry $6$5 1962 TEMPEST Custom 4-Door. Automatic, radio, heater, whlte-'walli. Beautiful maroon finish and (Patching leather trim. Spare been .down. Lika buying a. 196rT-BIRD Convertible./Factor -conditioned, power/steering," brakes and seat. ^rd-O-Matlc, radio, heater, whitewalls. It's loaded. la top, lo^dily owned . $2295 CHEW30lieT -WTei» Pickup and CA^ER. Here Is a com-atlom you shouldn't pass ’ up. lal^/or vacationing, hunting or i/n»rm n. Camper has all the nforts of home.- We will 'sell larataly; $1Q95\ far truck and S for sleeper. Or total price. 1960 PONTIAC CATAUNA 2-Coor Hardtop. Power steering \apd ekes, Hydramatic, radio, heater d ^hltewalls. I Folks, this Is one the sportiest'.cars on wheels. Cordova finish and. matching fi'im. Better hurry .................. $1495 19S7~;PONTIAC STARCHIEF Com vertible. • . Rower steering end brakes. Hydramatic, radio, heater and whitewalls. White with red Inferior. Price is right ...:.$595 CHEVROLET 2-1 matic, radio, heater. Light blue finish. Yoi Cheyy on resale val I96ff OLDS SUPER "88" Hardtop. I'nwur steering and brakes, Hy-Jramallc, radio, healer, while-walls. Black beauty with red cut- !959 PONTIAC StDAN Catallne. PoweV sleerlng and brakes, Hy-dramnllc, radio, v. healer, while- 1962 PONTIAC star-chief Door. Power steering and brake!, Hydramatic, radio, haater, ) walls. 13,800 guaranteed acluel 1963 BUICK ELECTRA ' Power steering, brakes, windows and 6-way seat) Dynaflow, Vadio, heater and whllewalli.,,11,000 poar-anteed actual miles. New car warranty, lists out tor $5,000, buy now lor .................$3295 196l',PONTIAC VENTURA 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering brakes, Hydramatic, radio, 4r, whltewAlli. '32,000 guaranteed actual miles... You are welcoine to. call lha original owner. Iltul burgundy finish with matching leather trim.' H'l new $0 you better hurry ............,.,,$1795 " . . bt* T962 FALCTon 2-DOor. Beautiful blue (InIsh. MosI economical end hard to toll, from a new one. Only ....■......$1095 1958 bONTIAC BONNEVILLE > Ddor Hardtop. . Power steering and brakes, Hydramallc, radio, healer, whitewalls, ^s lolks, that's right, I said BOEfNEVILlE. Ytiere'S not many around so please hurry. ,Locally owned and traded In on new/car ..,$995 1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-Door . Hardtop. ■ Power itaeNno and brakes, Hydramatic, radio, haater, whitewalls. Sunflre rad finish with matching cloth trim. Guaranteed actual miles ;...$1795 1962 PONTIAC WAGON, 9-Pas-senger. Power steering and brakes,. Hydramallc, radio, heater, whitewalls) White finish vvllh red interior. How'i that for a' cobr comblnaltop? Locally owned and ready for that lucky family. 1963 PONTIAC WAOON, 8-Pai-»aoger. ' Hydramatic,-radio, heater, whitewalls. Tu-tone' finish of aqua and Ivory. .Guaranteed 16,000 miles with a new car warranty. Why pay top dollar for a new spa when you can buy this ona for ........ ....... .......$2795 1962 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Door Hardtop, Power steering »nd brakes; Hydramatic, radio, heater and whitewalls. White with red interior. Low miles, one oiwner." Ready for you at only. .....$2195 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Door. Hardtop. Power sleerlng and Brakes, Hydramatic, radio, heater end whitewalls. Beautiful aqua finish *and. matching trim. Yes, folks, this Is the hpitest car on !*>« '■oad .................$2595 1962 CHEVROLET BEL AIR ■Deafv^ed brakes)^ . Just Ask for AnV of These Courteous Salesmen--iSm. Barnowsky-Tom fracy^John Donley-Gus Gorsiine-Joe GalardI Wayne Isbell j FOUR-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE ‘ THIS GUARANTEE MEANS THAT IF FOR ANY REASON lEXCEPT YOUR Get More - Pay Less . RONTIAC-BU'ICK Roehester ; OL 1-8133 a. 'VL' ■:n % THK, roNTlAC l‘RK8S. MONDAY “Tebyisibn Programs- imi fumlih*cl by litatloni llitad In this column oro iub|o«t to chongo without notico. TONiaHT 1:00 (2) (4r Nt>w«, Wealhbr, Sportf (7) M«vk: “Pe Carpet." (In Pnpgrem) (0) Moglllfl Uorlllii tB6) New Biology till (7) Weether, Newe, Sporte fiM (2) (4) Netlonel Newe ' (9) 87Ui precinct (M) JlipnneM Bruili Painting 7i00 (2) Highway Patrol -< (4) Town Meeting (7) (Color) Advontorea (U) Viet Nam 7j80 (2) To Toll The Truth (4) Movie: "Underwater Warrior." (1058) Dan Dailey, Koae Martin . (7) outer LImIte (9) Movie: "Taraan and the Ama^ona." (1045) Johnny Welesmuller, Brenda Joyce, Johnny Shefrield 8:M (2) I've Cot a Secret (58) Croat Books 8:10 (2) Lucy Show (7) (Color) Wagon Train '' 0:00 (2) Danny Thomas (0) Playdate 9:80 (2) Andy Griffith . . (4) Hollywood and the Stars 10:00 (2) Bast Side / West Side (4) Sing Along With Mitch (7) Breaking Point (9) Inquiry . . 10:80 (0) Nation's Business 10:48 (9) Mary Morgan 11:00(2) (4) (7) (9.) News Weather, Sports i 11:IB (9) Movie: "The Gorilla Man," (1942) John Lodor 11:30 (2) Steve Allen (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: "Tlte Doollns of Oklahoma." (1949) Randolph Scott, John Ireland 1:00 (2) Peter Gunn \ v(4,) Best of GroUcho 1:15 (7) After Hours TUESDAY MORNING 0:15 (2): Medltalions - 0:20 (2MJn the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:80 <2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News '■(4) Tqday (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) hiovle: “Lady in Question." (19W) Brian Aherne, |Uta rHayworth, Glenn Ford TV Features 'Soapy Is Gueit Uy United l*ress International TOWN MEETING, 7:90 p.m. (4) Formw Michigan go^ mnor G. Mennen Williams is guest. ANDY GiUFFiTII, 9:.10 p.m. (2) Andy and Barney In-vestlgiite wave of thefts from department store. IIOIXYWOOD ANp THE STARS, 0;30 pm. (4) Host Joseph Gotten conducts tour of "Night of the Iguana" set. With looks at stars Richard Burton, Ava Gardner, Deborah Kerr, Sue Lyon and onlookers Lis Taylor and Tennessee Williams, who wrote the original play. BREAKING POINT, 16:00 p.m. (7) Thompson tries to help youth assault victim (Lori Martin) and her father (Kd-muhd O'Brien). 8:45 ( 56) English V 8:80 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go 9:00 (2) Movie: "China Passage." (1947) Constance Worth (4) Living (9) Kiddy Korner Kartoons 9:10 (56) I,et’s Road 9:80 (9) Jack La Lnnne 9:35 (66) Numbers and Num- 10:00 (4) Say When (9) National Schools (56) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (7) News (86) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) 1 Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for Word . (7) Girl Talk (9) Chez Helene. 10:40 (56) French Lesson 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time 10:55 (56) Spanish Lessor 11:00 (2) McCoys (4) Concentrate ight (9) Romper Room 11:10 (56) Let’s Read 11:25 (56) Japanese Brush Painting 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Object Is 11:55 (56) Reading for Teachers TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love Of Life (4) (Color) Your First I Impressioii (7) Seven Keys (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News AIR TIUVEP 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 r 5" 16 IT IT ' 14 15 id If - sr zr 26 25 zTT^ 2d r 32 5$ 39, 4T 46 46 ♦i 9^ 46 S6 li 63 5i 66 ACROSS 9. Existence (Lj^in) 1. Air depot 11. Harem roonr^. 8. Plane operator : 10. Depressed 13 Thinker 12. Number ’ 14. Electrode - 18. Finish 15. Annual rent charge (law) 19. Receding ' * 16. Steward (India) ^ 20. Tree . 17. Staggers 20. Octave 19. Femiiiine name 23. Hindu Poet 22. Made a home, as birds 24. Eluder 26. Bruised 25. Prevents 28; Roof edge 27. Heating vessel 29. Minister to King George III 34. Of summer 30. Street (ab.) 35. Armor part 31. Gun (slang) * 37. Live oak 32. Boy’s name - 38. Through 33. Compass point 39. Belief in Gqd .35. Legal digest 41. Artificial waterway 36. Firn 44. Fool (Bib.) 38. Herdsman. 45. Male swan 40, Quick look 16. Candlenutlree 42. French statsman (1797-1877) 47. Receptacle 43. Aircraft mothership , 49. Scottish cap 45 plane 50. Eggs 48. Flyer 51. Operated 52. Foretoken 53. Manioc 54. Trite . 55. Charity decipent ' DOWN 1. Atmosphere '' 2. Fish . 3. Ribbed fabric 4. Separated 5i Indolent K 6: Recliners 7. Allowance for waste }. Priest ’ Answer to Previous Puzzle, » (it Search for Tomorrow (4) - 12:30 _ (Oolw) Truth or Consequences I (7) Father Knovw Best. (9) People in Conflict lti35 (86) Spanish Lesson , 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56JrfccttvJ^ad 12:55 (^News 1:00 p) Star .Performance jl4| Conversation Piece TT^rnle Ford (9rMdvle: "The White Angelr (1936) Kay Francis, Ian Hunter 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Hollywood Theater (66) World’s History 2:00 (2) Password (A) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal (56) Mathematics for You ,2:25 (4) News 2:30 (2j) Hcnnesey ^ (4) Doctors ' (7) Dpy in Court 2:35 (58) Numbers end *Num-erals 2:55 (7) News ' 8:00 (2) To Tell The Truth (4) Loretta Young. (7) GeneraLHospital (56) Spanish Lesson 8:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News. 3:30 (2) Edge of Night' (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Queen for a Day . (9) Friendly Giant 3:45 (9) Miaterogers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) I^ch Game . (7) 'n-ailmaster 4:25 (4) News ^:80 (2). Bowery Boys ‘ (9) Hercules 5:0(1 (4) (Color) George Pierrot * "(7) Movie: "The 49th Man.” (19M) John Ireland, Richard Denning (9) l^rry and Jerry 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:?0 (56) lyhat’s New? Parliarrienf in Congo Adjourned MAnc U 2, 10414 , LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo (B — The Congo's tumulhious parliament was due to meet^n i>flopoldville UKlay for Us,spring sesslmi, but Joseph Kasavubu adjourned It Indefinitely. In a brief broadcast last night, the Congolese presidenTi announced he was keeping parliament elosed to permit' a constitutional commlsshm, j meeting In LuluulNMirg, u» continue drafting n cuiistltutlon without hindrance from par-itoment. ’Die’ commission is to finish its work In mid-Aprll. The\con-stltutlon will be mibmltte<| to a national jreferendum. Ih the past, parliament has spent much df its time harassing the government and trying to increase privileges of the legislature. TOP PRIORITY Most observers believed parliament, had it met today, would have given top priority to, at- tempts to bring down Premier Cyrllle Adqula's cabinet. Cyrl Observers believed, er, that the legislators have found It virtually hu] slble to rally a quorum of members to Conduct any bus- About 40 opposition . senators and assenmiyrnen have moved across the Congo River to exile in neighboring Brazzaville. 2-Car Crash Kills Five in New Jersey m- MORRlSTOWN, N. J. A lone driver skidded across a wide grass highway divider and slammed head-on. into another car carrying four members of a family last night. All flyerpersons died. The victims In the second car were Maurice M. Daniels of West Millington and his wife Nancy, both 46, and their daughters, Peggy, 16, and Sal-: ly, 14. The other driver was Dennis Dickerson, 33, of Morristovm, who was headed north on Route 287 four miles north of here when hi? car went into a skid and crossed a 62-fobt wide grass mail. The Lenten Story i BY Woom , '‘ill*' ONE OF YOU WILL BETRAY ME Thihrtten^ guests gathered at the table jor that portentous Last Supper. Midway through the meal, Jesus said to the Twelve: “Amen 1 say unto you, one of you wilt betray me." “And being very much saddened they began each to say, ‘Is it I, Lord?^ Put He answered and said, ‘He who dips his hand with me in the- WTcTt.. f)# 'ini'll HArtty* ^ .An T.7«n m n JA am dishf ke will betray Me. The Son of Man indeed goes His way, as it is Titten (41" " written <4 Him, but woe to that man by whom the Son of Man is betrayed! It were better for that man if he hai not been born.* \ I “And Judas who betrayed Him ansivered and said, ‘Is it I, Rabbi?* He said to him, ‘Thou hast said it.* " (Matthew XXVI:21-25) \ Maryland Protests Postponed PRINCESS. ANNE, Md. (AP)~ I Negro student leader? had no [guarantee today that Princess ■n» cm were mangled on collision that rescue workers did [ not know the two Daniels girls' The students emerged Suhday Legislative courtesy, a tradition in the Maiyland General Assembtyr. permitted Someniet and 11 other counties to exempt themselves from the statb public* ucconunodajtlons law Urheti it was passed, last year. Student demonstratidns here pried the wreckage o^n. | ^ four-hour meeting with b^an 10 days ago after several Peggy Daniels wag the only one still alive when brought out,' f, but she died art hour Tafer in ai S®^ had postponed for one day Maryland state Negroes were refused service at two local restaurants. Last Wednesday 27 students were arrested and 00 were injured. State police used dogs and fire hoses to put down the protest. TITIRT^tHRRK Sinatra Trial. in 4ih Week Peftnstt Hod»8 to Rest Caie Thuiti^i fiday LOS ANGELES (UPI) The defense rdoumes its ] tion today In the federal trial of three men accused of kld-haplqg Frank Sinatra Jr, . I.awycrii for dcfcndanls Je-Hcph Clyde Amslcr, 28; Barry W. Kcenun, 23; and John W. Irwin, 42, have Indicated they cx|MU‘t to coneliNie their euve by this Thursday. The prosecutiort wound up its pres-cntntlon last Friday as the trial’s third week ended. Ahhoiigh Frank Sinatra Sr. Is 'In Tokyo and says he ititends to remain In Jnpun until ho and hi? ossoclutos have (Hinduded arrangements for n film, defense attorneys were quoted as saying they wo;ild attempt to call him as a witness today. If they were unsuccessful In their attempt to call the elder Sinatra, the defense was cxpect-wl to call on defendant Amsier to describe his alleged attempts urbluck the kidnaping. Amsier’s attorneys have sought to establish that he was under the Impression he ,was going on a combination vacation and Job-hunting trip When he accompanied Keenan to 1-ake Tahoe shortly before young Sinatra was abducted from a motel room there last December for 1240,000 ransom. 18t N^Sub From Fleet Arrives in Spain Bale ROTA, Spain (AP) - TTie missile - firing U.S. submarine Lafayette arrived at Rota yesterday, me first of eight Polaris craft which will operate from this Joint U.S.-Spanlsh naval base. The .squadron under Commodore Philip A. Beshany presumably will range'the Mediterranean, returning to their mother ship, the 20,000-tqn Proteus. MUNTZ TV SERVICE C&VtVIuc. 158 Oakland Av«. FI 2-3781 FI 4-1515 COLOR TV SERVICE ANTENNAS INSTALLED AND REPAIRED SWEETS RADIO S?! I Also founS dead bn the 1 the resumption ot street demon- 5.55 (2) Weather „ Irear flonr wne a' ermiii Kia/.ir strations. (4) Carol Duvall rear floor was a snmil Mack I and white dog. Best Produced Tom Jones' Wjns Film Award BEVFRLY HILLS, CaliL tDPI) — The Spreen Producers Guild last night selected the British picture "Tom Jones,*’ produced by Tony Richardson, as the best produced motion pic-lure of 1963. The same film was> named by the Director Guild of America a week earlier as the best directed picture of the year and is a nominee for this year’s Academy Awards "Oscar" presentations. The producers guild picked television’s "Ihe Defenders” produced by Robert Markel, for honors as the brtst produced television series of the year. ’ The Jesse L. Lasky intercollegiate competition award went to "Circus Memories,” created by George W. Scott of the University of Wisconsin. ;> Arthur W; Freed, who has been identified with more than 40 pictures since WSS, was presented with the guild’s 12th milestone award. ' Opera Smger Expires CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Norman Gordon, 60, retired opera singer, died at his home Sunday after suffering a heart attack. Cordon, a bass-baritonq with the Metropolitan Opera Co, retired in 1948. . . " Students at Maryland State College said Friday they wpuld give two restaurants until Tiieqr day to drop the color bar.. Either that, they said, county lawmakers would have to commit themselves to including Somerset within the state’s public accommodations law. ONE OR THE OTHER ^ Lacking one -or the other, they said, demonstrations would sume. Edmund G. Mester, the gover-nor’sfcivil rights trouble shooter, said the students had agreed to continue negotiations and to have a luncheon meeting wlfli Gov. J. Millard Tawes Wednesday. Until then, he said, there would be no demonstrations. Mester wouldn’t say whether the county legislative delegation-wants an equal accommodation law for Somerset. State Senator Harry T. Phoebus -said he would support ..extension of the .law. None of the three delegates • wortld commit himself. , ^ B WHFI-FM(94.7) «i00-WJR, Newt vywj, Newt. . WXYZ, Newt * CKLW, Newt WJBK, Newt, Robert B. Lee WCAR, Newt, Joe Bscerella WPON, Bob Lawrence Show SilS-CKL.,, WJR. Sportt WWJ, Sportt SjSS-wxyz, a;ox Dreior WWJ, Butinett WJR, Butinett WHFI, Mutic for Modemt ’t:tS-WXYZ, Bob Cohildlnt WWJ, Three-Stor Extra WJR, Lowell Thomtt 7;0a-^WJR, News CKLW, Bob Slajjrltt WCAR., Boyd Garonder WJBK, Jdbk the Bellboy . 7tSS-WPON, Byn Johnien . CKLiW, Fulton Lewit ‘ WJRV Sportt 7:S»-WJR,. OKnentlon CKLW, T6m Cloy 7i4a-WJR, Choral 7i4S-WWJ, Phone Opinion liOa-WJR, Newt SilS-WJR, Eve. Concert ■WWJt Lenten Sernwn •iia-WWJ, Mutic Scene, tiisa-WJi........ ISiSS^WWJ, World ..... IS:45—WWJ, Mutic Scene l1:0»-WWu, News tiOO—WJR, Town Meeting WWJ, News. Mutic Senn WJR, Newt, Sportt |-.tll_UUrAD D..KM,. n':IO-WCAR, Public service 1J:2S--WCAR, Boyd Cerender II:3a--WJR, Music - CKtW, World . WCAR. Nows, Sports TUaSMV MORNINU SiOO-tWJR, voice ot AgrICi Rott, SiM-WJR, Mutic Hall WWJ, Newt, Robortt CKLW, Eye Opener, David WPON, I.... ... .... liOa-WJR, Newt, OlMit . Side of .the .-Street l WCAR, News, Martyn CKLW, Mary Morgan »il»-WJR, Lee Murray lOiog-WJR. Newt, Karl HaM WWJ, Newt, Atk Neighbor WXYZ, Breakfaat, Chib CKLW, ... ... WJBK, Newt, Reid lOiM-rCKLW, Kehnedy Qatling WPON, Newt, Olien Ilioa-WJR, Ndw« Arthur wxYZi'wJnter, Mutic, Newt CKLyy, Time to Chat . WJBK,'- Newt, Ave TUUOAYAPTERNqON jiOO-'wjit News, Perm ' WW3, Mews, Fran Harris* CKLW, News, Grant F WCAR, r- ---- News, Burdick Ilssa-WJR, Bud Guest CKLW,JoeVan-1:00-WJ;R, Newt, Art Link- I:io-WJRtGerry Moore 2i00-WJR, Newt, Wood WWJ; -News; Friendship Club WXYZ, Sebttdta, Mutic. WJBK, NeWt, Lte 2:3(MCKLW, ____________ 3iO»-WJR, Newt, Fashion-. tcopo. . ' . . .CKLW; Devlet Sisa-WJR, Music Hfll tiSa^KLW, Newt, Oevlet EQftSees Ijkeness folBJ; Both Wear Similar Glasses By EARL WILSON ■ Fop a long time'I’ve heeri wearing horn- NEW YORK _ „ ____________ ______________„ ...... rimmed glasses and the nicest thing anyb^y said about me was that I looked hke Steve Allen. Suddenly now they’re "Johnson glasses’’— thanks tp LBj. / ilr Not that anybody said I looked like the President. It’s Just that my glasses seem to look like President Johnson’s glasses. If I can’t look like the President, I guess Hie next best thing is for my glasses to look like the President’s glasses. It Isn’t much of a resemblance. I admi|, but when you’re from Ohio and the President is from Texas, I guess it’s ((jairly close at that Put a Texas WILSON sombrero on Ine and those Johnson glasses on me, and you may never know the dlfferenpe. I hope! ^ ★ ★ ★ When somebody else makes the mistake and not you, you enjoy seeing the’in squirm.’The comedians are still trying to get out of their sure-fire conviction that Cassius Clay was a bum and that he didn’t have a chance with ^nny Liston. Their acts have certainly changed in some of the clubs due to their miscalculation of Cassius’ ability.They were caught with their gags down. They had been saying thinks like: "Aw, come on and watch the fight. You can spare a couple of minutes." It all changed between the dinner and supper shows .. . Jack Carter claimed that while he was doing his midnight show at the Waldorf, a customer was Iraghing uncontrollably. "SFe you laughing at me, sir?” Jack asked hopefully ... "No," said the customer, T was just reading yes-. terday’s sports pages.’’?* ★ ★’ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Hollywood Buzz; Frartk Sinatra made a quick business trip to Tokyo . . . At Danny’s, the Jones girls—ishirley and Carolyn , . . Meg Myles carriOd a burning TV set out of her apt., found herself locked out at 1 a.m. in sheer pajamas .... Warren Beatty was asked to whip a cafe act for the Las Vegas Flamingo,' It’s expected a singing star will cancel a N.Y. engagement, claifrting illness . . . French papers report’the Italian government wants 20Gs in back taxes-from Carlo PontI, threatens to auction off his estranged wife’s futniture. WISH -I’D SAID THAT; Movie stars who complain about taxes* have one consolation—they don’t have to pay,/taxes on jvhat thfey think they’re woirth.- •. (Th# Hall syndlcaiv lac.). ' UNLIMITED SOFT WATER - RUST-FREE ^31 PER MONTH W* Sapric* All Makaa LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. DIvlilon of Mi^HaoUna, Inc. •• Nawkany St. . FI S-4SSI CLOSE-OUT ON ALL 1963 RMIGES REFRIGERATORS TERMS AVAILABLE Becomo debi frao . . _____ wqy. Arrongo for eupatlon. have Iweorne Johless bw'ause nufornatlon makes It |s»sslblc for trilnes to employ only a fraction of their work force of a d(H*ade or two ago. , Many miners have tried to earn a living by working In ll»e “dog hole" mines, small, lnde> pendent nonunion oiwratlons which use trucks Instead of i-nlk roads to.l>nnl out the cool. wlw) khrug and look with skepticism—Is President Johnson’s tl.I-bllllon war on national loverly, Tlie region will be the first hottleground > A long - range development plan has been pro|M)sed by the President's Appalachia Itegional Commission (PARC). 'Ilie estl« mated expenditure |s $5 billion to bo spent over 6 to 7 years. < 1.0N(i RAN(IK PIUHiHAM Only a long-range program can save the area, say the' |hm>- IU,A('KUSTK1) A, miner who works In a “dog bold" Is Immediately blacklisted by tlie nnlon, lie g(M'S to the mine Only as a Iasi resorl and rec«en surveyed, reported, itemjied ami talNilated In teams of stallsUcs by government and private agencies. He now looks to Washington for an hnsweV, purllni tfiough it may be, to the hroblems that have made him a forgotten man in d ] land of plenty. ' rr(wi*fr»wi fpolstribote Spencer MamoWai'Presbyterian ciiun^h ‘ Banhed Book at NY Church . i.miiyt oMshi I Red Records to Cuba MIAMI, Kin. (AP)-*Cuhe Is awaiting the arrival from the Soviet Union of 2,000 reciirds to t>e used in learning the Russian language, l|avann radio an-lUMinced, 'llm broadcast was numllored In Mlaihl, NEW YORK (URI)-A clergyman opposing the court ban of the novel, ”Kanny Hllli" plans lo (ilslril)ute copies of the Iwok at services In his church next Hunday, The appellate division of the State Supreme Uourt .last Thursday Judged as oliseenif the book which describes the life of « young country girl who goes ld;^don ami turns 'to prostitullon7 'Ilie Rev. William Uleuesk of ciiurch In (Brooklyn’aeW he planned to compare episodos In the iHwk to "certain sections of the Hlble," a • *" He said he planned to give copies of U»e eroBo novel to his ^congregation as a pro tail against the book ban. He said the books were donated by 0, Pj Putnam's Sons, publishers, A panel dlmtussion will follow the oliin:ch services, aid. \ «»Bad Breath iwtstMi MNlMteaNali la • Wmio Q one can ...Vn SHOP AROUND AND ALWAYS END UP AT HIGHLAND! -WnEIti; WK ALWAYS GET • IIINfOlIKT millKS • mSGIlMT SlUimS • PIkST TERM.S • iTAfi: OF MI\D SFRVIHl * tllAMmD MTISFACTIO.V THE STEREO WITH THE ‘‘$600.00 LOOK”! NATIONALLY,jKNOWN luxurious STEREO COMBINAVioN WITH FM-STERIO RADIO AND FM-AM RADIO 6 STEREO SPEAKERS! Quollty f.oLur.. Ilk* th.i. bro found in iltroo loli i.lllna for W|» to SSOO.OO . . . Supor 90-watU pow.r. lol.ii d.tlgn 4-ip..d oulofnaflc chonoor With pro-f.iOonoi tumrobto. Moleh.d 6-tp.ak.r iy.Um-2 woof.r.--,4 (wui.r., long-llf. dlpmond n.*dl.. Aydia conlrot |>an*l with A.P.C/ H.ro I. concort-ha|l p.n-formonlMlwilh It. fulUpnal rang... Lorg. r.cord .ta(ago or*o. 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OEN ' ,,, V^i $3.49 Baby Walkers Plastic bumpers, -199 Extondto 3 to 4 ft CiCi/wSturdy atoel frame. ^90 Cotton duck covk. ^L Includes hardware. <747V Folds compactlyt ^ $1.98, Safety Oate / Jump Chairs tesSX io®’^ . ■ ■ ‘ ‘ • ,r , SHnUeinU.SiA. 1/M «n.MO». M AR(5h ariOttT- OH PAqi^H ”” ;, ' Th» Wtoffitr in , u,|, WfilMr fwrtM VOL. 122 No. 21 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ lOo ■\ 168 Are Lost in Two Air 2 Missing Fi^om Tanker Greek Crew Rescued at Sea HALIFAX, N.S. (AP)-Thlrly. four flurvlvora of the brokep Oroek tanker Aniphlokm ui-rlved In ilallfax early today been received from the itrlck-en tanker. aboard a Canadian warahlp aft> or a dramatic reacuo from the • atormy North Atlantic. Two membera of the 36-man Greek crow perlahed after Uie 16,800-ton tanker aplit'In two under tho batterlnR of gale wlnda and N>foot wavea off the Nova Scotia conat Saturday. Five of the aurvlvora were taken to a hoapltal on Btretchera. / 'llie AthtibuNkan'a aklpper, Cmdr. Peter It. Illnlon of Victoria, aald a lookout apotted tho floating atcrn a few mlnulea after the plane's report. Two lifeboats lMil>bed in the sea. Hinton said most of the In the llfolioats wore to(» weak to climb nets hung over the Atbabaskan'a side. Canadian sallora scrambled down and aided them aboard. The rescue of the men on the stern was more difficult. Panel Found From Airplane Down in Alps Rotcuort Find Bodies of 83 Who Died in Pilaster in Mountains Capt. Stamantis Polemls, the Amphlalos’ skipper, said he and hla men clung for hours to a rail of the stern section until Pictur9, Page 2 they were picked up yesterday afternoon by ther'Canadian de-atroycr escort Athabaskan. A 300-foot bow section of the 030-foot ship floated away and sank. The survivors were wrapped in navy blankets as they left the Canadian warship. Most appeared cheerful but tired. They shook hands with the Canadian sailors and in broken English expressed their gratitude. Asked to confirm the number of men aboard his ship, Polemls said briskly, “We had 36. Now we have 34.” The rescue chance observatoin by a Canadian air force plane dur-^ ing a training mission. The pilot, Lt. Laurie Friesen, spotted an oil slick about 220 miles southeast of Halifax— presumably from the sunken INNSBRUCK, Austria (Al—-British and Austrian investigators wore reported today to have found part of a battered instrument panel in the wreckage of a British airliner w h I c h crashed in tho Austrian Alps. Rescue workers began removing the bodie.s of the 83 persons who were on board. Tlie investigators worked among the wreckage with the rescue crews In hope of finding some clue to the cause of the crash during a heavy Alpine fog Saturday. Austrian officials have expressed belief the^ plane’s altimeter was defective. No Trace Yet of Craft Near Lake Tahoe 85 Persons Missing as Plight to Resort in California Vanishes liAMli.TON AIR FORCE BAHE, Calif. (Al’)-Thc Air Force said today wreckage of a plane with 85 f^rsons aboard had been found on a mountainside near Lake Ta- “A couple of minutes later We saw two ships,” Friesen said. “The nearest was « navy ship— Athabaskan — and about eight miles away was another ship. The second vessel looked different from a normal ship.” As he swooped down, he made out the stern of a ship sticking out of the water. MEN CLINGING “There were men clinging to the rails,” Friesen said. “'They began waving frantically.” Friesen radioed the Athabaskan. The warship’s presence in the area was pure chance. The Canadian Navy said no distress signal had Mild Weather Will Continue RIVER WORK PROGRE& force o|)erated in , the Aegean just 12 fumrs sailing time from troubled Cyprus. llio Greek unjts sailed from Piraeus, Crete and other Greek porta Saturday night, The force included destroyers, troop car-rlars and landing craft, Solution Hope Dim in Malaysian Talks UANOKOK, 'niallmui (AP) -Another ’ round of ministerial talks on the Malaysian dispute l)CRin.s In Bangkok Tiuisday witli little hope of solution as Indone- Hof test Topics Face Action in Legislature (Continued Prom Page One) the scene of aecldents or disasters. Ueconslderatlon of the Thursday Senate vote i.-i set for tonight. Tomorrow’s .schedule calls for a final Hou.se vote, as a "special order of business,” on whether to abolish Miclxigan’s one-man grand Jury system., TEACHER TENURE Senate debate on mandatory statewide teacher tenure and on a proposed pay raise for county prost^Cutors also i.s on tomorrow's schedule. Republican leaders of both houses have predicted (he tenurea proposal, which came to (he legislature in the form of an initiatory petition, will pass. Opposition , i.s expected frotn lawmakers who believe the tenure 8y.slem smacks of unionism. Tile prosecutors’ pay scale, another Nichols proposal that ran into stiff* oppo.sition la.st week, would establish mini-mums based on county population. COUNTY RIGHTS Opponents say this would invade county government prerogatives and would force poorer counties to pay higher salaries than they can afford. Senate debate is set for Wednesday on a resolution to lower the legal voting age to 18 and a bill to permit. auto-haul-aways as long as 60 feet—The so-called “long truck bill.” Also expected this week are a favorable report by the House Labor Cojnmittee on the admin-istratioft’s minimum wage bill and a decision by the Senate on whether the House-approved Peche Island development bill will reach the Senate floor. sin luirUKi new threats of extermination at Malaysia. As the foreign ministers of Indonesia, the Philippines and Ma-lasla prepared to meet, the Indonesian Inlormallon Ministry said President Sukarno’s government In still determined to wreck the young federation of statement added that the dispute should be settled peacefully. Gen. Abdul Haris Nasutlon, Indonesla’a defense minister, dt'uounced anew Britain’s retention of mllltdry bases in Malaysia, whose Borneo border with Indonesia Is guardini by British us well os Malaysian forces. CHAOS AND CONFLICT Charging that British bases bring “chaos and conflict’’ llirougiiout Asia and the Middle East, Nusutjon said Aslan buses .should'be manned by Aslans. He denied that Indonesia wants to seize Malaysian terri-lory,-saying; "Indonesia’s only aim is to free the people there from imperialism.” Malaysia ordered more troop.s to Its Borneo states of Sarawak and Sabiih because of ie|xirtcd new clashes along the frontier. Malaysian officials said the situation along the 8(M)-mlle border with Indonesian Borneo was •rapidly dclcrioratinjg." They reported Indonesian-backed ter-•orists kilh'd six persons over the weekend. CEASE-FIRE At the foreign ministers’ meeting Malaysia will demand that an esimated 200 anti-May-lasian guerrillas in Sarawak and .Sabah be withdrawn or disarmed and that the cease-firp negotiated by U.S. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy in January be made effective. ' ^ Indonesia, with Philippine support, wants an immediate summit conference of Sukarno, Philippine President Dlo.sdado Mac-apagal and Malaysian Prime Minister Tunku Abdul Rahman to discuss political issues. Rahman says he will not meet with Sukarno and Macapagal until the cease-fire is effective. Diplomatic circles believe that failure of the foreign ministers to reach some agreement \yi11 doom any hope of settlement in .^h? near future. Some fear that .such a situation could lead to a war which would spread throughout southeast Asia. Defense MiulHler Peter Garou-fallas Nt^id the Grw'k exercise was planned a year ago and had » connection with thd Cyprus ler» crisis. However, it underscored Hie Greek government's warning last week - after. Turkish naval unlls maneuvered off the t!y|)rlol coast- that it would op* IMWe any Turklsl) intervention on Cyprus. The American ships arrived off Crete four days ago In prep-aratiun for the three-day maneuvers with the units from Turkey, easternmost member of the North Allanllc Treaty Organlzg-Hon. Three Turkish submarines are taking part In tlie maneuvers, Greek officials said last week that Greece, also a NATO member, would not participate because of the presence of Turkish vessels. Informed American officials in Athens said that Greece had nbt been scheduled to take part in the maneuvers which had been planned months ago as an Amerlcan-Turklsl) exercise. Tiro officials said tluit the (Itli Fleet also holds bilateral exercises with Greece. Premier George Papandreou protested on Saturday against the American statrd in the Cyprus dispute; The Greek press generally accuses the United States of favoring Turkey in the dispute. Some of the 8th I'’leet ships arc scheduled to call at Athens after the NATO maneuver ends March 4. Some American officials consider this unwi.se in view of the current atmosphere and it was believed the visit may be canceled. ANTI-WEST PROTEST More than 15,000 persons gathered Sunday at Iraklion, Crete’s largest city, for an imti-American and anti-Briti.sh demonstration' Athens newspapers .speculated the American ships were under orders to prevent any Turkish invasion of Cyprus. A U S. Embassy spokesman said the fleet was on a routine courte.sy visit. In New York, f,he U N. Security Council was scheduled to continue its debate on the Cyprus . question this afternoon, amid rejwrts that the chief obstacles blocking creation of an international peace force and appointment of a mediator had been cleared away. The council’s five nonpermanent rpember.s-*^Brazil, Bolivia, the Ivory Coast, Morocco and Norway—were expected to introduce a -resolution empowering U.N. Secretary-General U Thant to send a force to Cyprus for three months while a mediator seeks a solution to strife between the island’s Greek ma; jority and Turki.sh minority. City Voters Go to Polls The Weather (Continued F’rom Page One) commissioner eight years and a mayor pro-tern. J o h'n H, Ridgway, 64, 435 Lowell, a .semi- Full U-S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and^mild today with high 44, low 33. Winds south at 8 miles. Tuesday will be sunny, cooler, high 43, southwest winds. 3J. At a a.m.: Wind velo( . Direction; W-SW. . Sun lets ISAonday at 6:2 Sun rises Tuesday at 7 Moon sets Tuesday at a Moon rises Monday at l Dosmtawn „ Tamparatures 16 a.' February 22 and March 1 In Pantlac (as racardad dawntawn) Highest temperature ..... S8 45 Lowest temperature ..... IB 32 Mean temperature .......... 33 38.; Weather: Saturday—Swtny, mild; Sun day—Partly sunny. One Year Aga In PanUac Highest temperature ..... ....:.... 39 ' Lowest temperature .............. 1I Mean temperature ......... .......25 Weather—Sunny. 48 32 Indianapolis 58 41 45 , 30 Jacksonville 49 54 42 32 Kansas City -44 31 Las Vegas (.. .. 44 31 Los Angeles 65 52 45 31 Louisville f " Afiania" , BIsmareJt Brownsville Butfalo Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland 30 Phoenix 48 37 Pittsburgh '• " ~ Id, N 62 Port______ 41 32 St. Louis 50 38 Sn. Francisco 54 61 43 Seattle 51 45 33 Tpmpa — " Washingl 52 28 Washington NATIONAL IVEATHER — Rain, and showers are forecast tonight from the southern portions of the middle Atlantic' states to Florida, the Tennessee Valley and the central Gulf states. A ban(l of snow and snow flurries are expected from the central Rockies through the central Plains to the upper Mississippi,'Valley. Rain is in prospect for the north Pacific (States, It will be colder in the nofth and‘ce»tral ,Rockies) ^ through the north and central Plains to the upper Mississippi retired real estate salesman, is a former mayor and served six years on the commission. Also vying for the District -nomination are Delbert E. Burnett, 33, of 595 Melrose, a wood pattern maker; Robert R. Mc-Keever, 38, of 442 Lowell, and Cecil C. MuHinix, 49, of 571 Lowell both Pontiac Mo to employes. DISTRICT SIX In District 6 there are five candidates on the priniary ballot. Commissioner Dick M. Kif-by, 46, of 91 N. Edith, is seeking a second term. He is business agent for the Wayne - Oakland-Macomb Counties Building and Construction T rad e s Council (AFL-CIO). Competing with him are Frederick H. Beedle, 40, of 689 E. Pike, a Fisher Body employe and part-time real estate employe; a former commissioner Wesley J. Wood,'57, of 11 N. Sanford, and Christopher C. Hall, 39, of 23 Maynard, both GMC Truck, & Coach employes; and Jack ,F. Prasil, 44, of 29„N. Anderson, a dry cleaning store owner. -. Seeking the District 7 nomination are four candidates, includ-'ing the incumbent. Mayor Robert. A. Landry, 50, Of 47 Center, a clerk at the Fisher B p d y Plant In Livonia, who is seeking his fourth term. Others seeking nomination there are Curtis L.',.Webb, 30, 0^ 294 J u d s 0 n, a real estate salesman, licensed cosmetologist an Monte Mar In by Monte informally orgahized oru'-day pleasure trip. Manager Lit Ng of tlie Salinas Mart s aid tiu; flight was not .sponsored by'tlie store. •ourt’s purjwse. Four plans were docketed for presentation to the court by Re- OVER CENTER LINE Flint State Police said Winter, traveling south, had slowed down to make a left turn when tlie northbound Novack car crossed oyer tlie center line. M(K)re was a passenger in No-vack’s car. Moore and Noyack were dead on arrival at St. Joseph Hospital, Flint. Winter died nine hours after the accident in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. Expre.ssing how completely the plane vanished with no clues Herman Jones, 32, said: “There have been no, reports, no sightnonothing.” FATHER ABOARD His father, i’oy Ng, aboard. Alice Thomas, wife of tavern owner ('ornclius Bud Thomas of Sn Jose, who sold 35 tickets for (he flight, wus another aboard. Thomas and his son, Bill, 20, were among those unable to board and drove instead to Tahoe. Democratic mom-liers of the Legislative Appor-lionment Commission created by the new constitution. COURT TAKES OVER The liiparlisan eight-man commission failed' earlier t(i agr(»e on a plan' of its own, and the court look over the job. Responsible .sources have . .. jiressed fears of ,V legislative chaos” if delay continues. Both the U.S, Constitution and Michigan’s Constitution had roles in the case at hand. The court asked that the oral arguments include discussion of whether the U.S. Constitution' “equal protection” provisions should be brought into its deliberations. It termed the matter •‘po.ssibly pivotal. Republicans contended t h e court’s only duty ik to decide ‘We don’t know what hap-1 which of the plans meets the pened. As. far as we can trace, Michigan Constitution's reqiiire-the flight was all routine. Therel"ienl that 38 Senate districts be was nothing alarming about ,the based 80 per cent on population . Last night William L. Lennon, 68, of 2450 Harmon, Pontiac Township, died of a broken neck after colliding head-on with a car qn Lapeer Road near Indian Lake in Orion Township. The driver of the other car, Larry Purvis, 26, of 1374 Foreland, Oxford Township, and his wife, Linda Sue, 26, were admitted to Pontiac General Hospital. They are in fair condition with facial lacerations. Their 18-month-old baby, .Tari, was not seriously injured. IN WRONG LANE Sheriff deputies said the 9:.57 p.m. accident was caused by Lennon, who was driving south in the northbound lane of thej divided highway. , Severe head injuries caused the death of Melvin E. Born-man, 46, of 6|53 Hurd, Brandon Township,'in an early yesterday morning accident. Bornman, according to Sheriff’s deputies, was going north on Lapeer Road in-Oxford Township when his/Car went out of control and overturned numerous timejs. weather at the time. HoeWver, the weather at Lack Tahoe was dropping. Snow showers. Pilot Norris never said. anything adverse to the flight.” SNOWING HARD Residents 6f the area said it was snowing hard and winds were high and gusty — not un* usual at this season in the high Sierra. and 20 per cent on area and that •tlO House districts be based on population. VIOLATES SECTION In one of the plans before the court,, however, Democrats Richard Austin of Detrtiit and A. Robert Kleiner of East Grand Rapids contend that the 80-20 formula for Senate districts vio-late.s another section of the Michigan Constitution setting forth the principle of “equal Investigator Ivan Stracener of protection under th,e laws” for the Civil Aeronautics Board said all persons. ^ “the pilot reportedly had seen! * * * a hole in the overcast and was I’beir pl^p is on the so-called beglinlng his .ppioagh.; weather was so stinking , you | „i|] >uie about mid-March, per-couldn’t search yesterday.” ihaps earlier. Bir^ngham News Zoning Code Not Seen as Issue in '64 Election RLOOMFIELD HILLS - This yoBr’B city alecMon in axpeclad to b« im ofUlie contrdwaray over the zoning code which hais (lortilnated |)ollllcs here for over two yeahi I'The City OammisKion tentatively hnN Kt'heduled an 8 p.m. Friday nieetlng to make a II-mil declNiuii on the proiHoied i ordliiiince. For HiIh reason, (lie slate of four commission candldutes for tlu' April 0 election does not include the name of Henry L, Woolfenden. I lielieve llm new ordinanee is going to he adopted and that vlrlunlly all issues will be resolved,” Woolfenden said loday. It seemed an appropriate time to not run," ,AW PRACriTCE ' I figured 1 liad made what contribution I could to the city,” lie commented. The Detroit attorney wlio lias served ns commissioner since 1957 said he planned to devote himself to his law practice. During recent sessions commissioners have resolved all hut one of the zoniqg Issues over which there had been disagreement. The only decision remaining is on the provision for three-story town houses, Woolfenden and the late Mayor Lyman J. Craig oppdsed the section which would allow their construction. The commissioner said loday he has not changed his mind. UNEXPIRED YEAR John Blanchard,, who was appointed Feb. 3 to nil the vacancy caused by Craig’.s death, will seek election to the commission for the unexpired year left in the term. Two-year commission terms expiring this yehr are those of Woolfenden and James A. Beresfordw A nominating petition for the incumbent was filed by the Saturday deadline along with those of Robert A. Fry, 1255 Trbw-bridge, and Edward A. Schirm-er, 456 Lone Pine Court. Homer J. Murphy will be un-opfKised in his bid for another one-year term as constable, Nominating pefitions for six City Commission candidates, in- iuding the two incumbents, were filed by the Saturday deadline. Two thhe-year terms will be filled at the April 6 city election. Terms due to expire are those of Robert W. Page and Ralph W. Main. Others whose petitions were filed are Mrs. Patricia Grissom of 1090 Westwood, Stanley Fiol of &S2 W. Frank, Charles W, Clippgrt of 1792 Pine Md Mrs. Ruth McNamee of Jail Lakeside. City noted next St nomil iking reelection for three-/ear terms on the library board will be Edwin S. Snyder and Arthur J. Underwood Jr. They \vill be unopposed. B^man was thrown from the arm ■ in the 2:08 a.m. accident bear Ray Road. The motor was [ found 51 feet north of where the car came to rest. 1 E a r ly Saturday morning, Jerry T. Yeargan, 23, of *2498 Harrison, Rochester, was killed when his car- hit a tree after leaving Auburn Road in Avon Townshipi Yeargan died of a broken neck, in the 1:19 a.m. accident near Eastwood, / , Police blamed excessive speed for causing the deaths of Yeargan and Bornman. , ‘■X"> - J AP PhOtOlAK SEAMAN SAVED — Donald Patterson, a diver (from- the destroyer escOTt Athabaskan, brings a Greek seaman from the stricken tanjter Amphiajos up to the rescue ship as sailors prepare to lift him aboard. Patterson braved 20-foot wayes to swim for the man. one of 36 saved after the Greek vessel broke up in the Atlantic, I , . I /*,'iJ- ■. ■■■• Mrs. Ivar Ivarson Private service for Mrs. Ivar (Hulda G.) Ivarson, 87, of 18187 Birwood was to be held at 1:30 p. m. today at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, with burial following in Acacia Park Cemetery, Southfield. Mrs. Ivarson di^ Friday after a brief illness. Surviving are three daughters. Mrs, George Graves 0|l Vista, Calif., Mrs. Henry Gii-martin of Birmingham and Mrs, Raymond I. Godejard of Detroit; two sons, Einar If New Kensington, Pa., and I. Leonard of Detroit; eight grandchildren; and 15 great-grandchildren. William S.' James Service for William’S. James, retired mechanical engineer, .was to be held this afternoon in Christ Church Cranbrook with burial following in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Arrangements were by the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Mr. James, 71, of 4805 N. Adams, Bloomfield Hills, died Saturday. ' ‘j A-former vice president of ^engineering and research at Fran Corp., Detroit, he had served as director of research for Ford Motor Corp. and chief tmglneer for Sludebaker Corp. A graduate of George Wasli* ington Urilveralty, he was a member of ^rlal Churcli Cran-hrook a^ViUoomfleld Hills Country CliiH* und a past prefl-dent of tha Society of Aulom(j-tivo Engineers, ' Surviving besides his wife, Hose R., are a daughter, Mrs. Wllliatn Edellein of Rochester, N. Y.: a son, William R. of B)()omfield I'lllls; nine grandchildren; und a Itrothcr. Mrs. (’harles I), Marsh Memorial seiwlce for Mrs. Charles D. (Rita) Marsh. 49, of 381 Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills, will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at ^ Christ Church Cranbrook. Mrs. Marsh was killed in an airplane crash in Troy Saturday. Slie was a member of the Junior IkOnguc National Cathedral Association, the BkKmifleld Hills Garden Club, and the Greenhouse Garden Club. Surviving besides her husband arc a daughter, Patricia, and a son, John C,, both at home; her mother, Mrs.. Frieda C. Von Wrangell of Buffalo. N. Y., und a brollicr. Memorial contributions can be made to the National Cathedral Association, Mt. Saint Alban, Washington, I). C. Dr. John II. Sciman Service for Dr. John H. Sel-man, 63, of 2739 Healhfield, Bloomfield Township, was held this morning qt the Ira Kaufman Chapel, Southfield, with burial following in Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit, Dr. Selman, a general practitioner with offices in Auburn Heights, died yesterday. He was president of the Auburn Heights Rotary Club, a charter member of the American Academy of General Practice, and a member of tht* American Medical Assoclalidn und the Michigan State, Oakland and Wayne County Medical Soci(Hies. Surviving are his wife Ida; a in. Dr. Robert Selman: a daughter, Nancy J. Selman, at home; a brother, Jack Zel-manov of Oak Park; three sisters, Mrs. Julius Sonne of Oak Park, Mrs. Ben Schwartz of California, and Mrs; Anna Steinberg of Chicago, -HI.; and two grandchildren. Memorial contributions can be made to charity. Crash Survivor of Plane Wreck is Sfili Critical A Bloomfield Hills stockbroker, pilot of a small plane which crashed in Troy Saturday, killing his wife and injuring her mother, is reported still in critical condition today. Charles Marsh, 58, of 381 Cranbrook, suffered multiple ftactures and lacerations when his four-passenger aircraft lost power on takeoff and crashed off the end of a runway of the Berz Airport. George Berz, son of the airport owner, said the plane had barely lifted off the ground when it rapidly descended and broke into four pieces. In the plane with Marsh were his wife Rita, 49, and her mother, Mrs. Freida Von Wrangell, 68. Both Marsh and Mrs. Yon Wrangell are in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. Mrs. Von Wrangell is reported in satisfactory condition. GOING HOME Police said the Marshes were ’ taking Mrs. Von Wrangell to her home in Buffalo, N.-Y. The pilot, ia stockbroker with the Bloomfield branch of Man-ley, Bennett, McDonald & Co., has been flying for five years. . He is forhier co-owner of Demery’s Inc., and .the’ father of two cHil^qn, John C., 22; and Patricia, ^ The niishap occurred shortly after noon Saturday. Polio Vaccine (Siveri to Allegan Residents ALLEGAN (AP)-Fifteen special clinics administered the first of three dosages of Sabin .oral lpolio vaccine to 38,382 persons—or 76 per cent of Allegan County’s {x>pulation-.Saturday. Fur t’h«e r .1 immunizations are scheduled for April 11 and May 16.,.. .'4 .■ , r; - ot 1, ''' '' ',, '; /, '\ ■ ; '., ' ' ,1 ■ if;:U';' t' ' I i -r. ^ , I THK rONTIAC TOESS. MONDAVj MAIKMI 8^ imV Earns Tpp Honors Macomb Grower Rhubarb King By KBE OLSON Ar««« N«^vrH Editor UTK’A A now king w«« crownod Iwre Saturday, SylvoHUsr DnCock kbIikhI Ifm tlllo—ndt by right of mux'iiaaloa ' ' but by growing the beat rliu.' barb in Mneoinb County, ln»t-hoiiHe iiiul)iu l) ('enter ol (li e world. DKttH'k, .18, of M u e 0 ni b TowiiNlilp WON erowiKMl iit the (liiiiee which climnxed t h e ninth aiinuni Mlchlgiiii II o 1> houN« llhubiirb hVHtIvnI. The rliubarb limt (wirneci lop lionors was judged best In I lie extra fancy division, DeCoek, wlio went Into tins liollioiise rhidiarl) growing Iiu.nI-ness on Ids own Just aboid n year ago. lives at 2(l.'»5.') 2.1 Mile. OTHER FRIZES Member of a rliiibiirb growing family, be also won a first prize III the eholee (’ategory, second for I lie largest single stalk und third in figiey. A $.10 priz,0 wont with I b e crown, set at the first celebration, was ^eld at the Knights of Columbus Hall, All day long people streamed into the hall to set* tlu* ri*Nult.i of the rhubarb cooking and bak-1 ing eohipetition and to watch as judges I'tded the choltje stalks, Visitors also partook of rhii-liarb p u II c li ladled mil by | Oiieea Cheryl Cottrell and her tWIi nltendanls ami rhubarb desserts served at the siiior' Kitshard. Ollier popular featuros wore a cooking fchobi, magic show and tours of rhubarb hothouses arranged especially for the oc. caslon. Later tiuf rhubarb was auctioned off with a grower paying the lop price for die prize 5-pound box and .IS cases for the first time in the history of the resttval. .Jerry llcydcas, lll)7() III Mile, vSterling Township paid $4.15 for the lot, Thi.s year’s event, which drew crowds Hint piatclicd flic record A 14-year-old homemaker, .She Reinhardt was tlie junior grand champion In the <’ooklng contest, NINTH (1RAI)|;;R . A ninth grader at Slatlby .bin-lor High ScIkmiI, Sue i.s the daughtm' of Mr. and Mrs,: Kenneth .1, ReliiliardI, .527.55 Schoeii-herr, Macomb Townsblp. Saturday’s victory for Sue proved nguin that the "proof of the pudding Is In the eating" as the Judges sampled all the special dishes und (those h(tr rhiihnrh coconut pie tnudit with cream pudding as lops In the Junior division. Winner of tlie senior g r and prize was Mrs. Frank Dunn. 21110 22 Mile Hoad, M a c o pi b township. Her entry was a rhubarb bread pudding. Sponsors of the all - day event were the Utlea Rotary C.lub, Michigan Hothouse Growers Association and Macomb Cbupty Cooperative Extension Service, KIRIllAIUf ROVALTY - Sylvester DeCoCk of Macomb Town,ship (right) gels a blue rlti-boii for the best extra fancy rhuliarb entered in the Michigan Hothouse Rliubarb Festival In Utica Saliirday, The award earned IVCock Phsio ilcbratlon. the title of king at the day-long Making ttie presentation is Arthur Lambert, president of tlie Hothouse Rhubarb Growers As.soeialion, cosponsor of. the event, while tjiK'eii Cheryl Cottrell looks on. Trio Is Bound Over in Store Break-In I GOP Picks ! 22 Persons Die on Roads; Milford as HQ Gr/Vn New Record for State March Meeting Set i ^ Ily The Associated Cress for 19th Precinct | Twenty - two per.sUns a 'ord for any sucli period I Ids Milford has been eho.sen as^''f Irall.e tlie site for tilth Congressional district Republican headquar- ^‘■''H'gency salely tors, it wa's announced today fiy : district^ GOI’ chairman Joliq , * * * (lojeen.' I .State liigliwavs proved most (iojean also said 1lml (he four annmmeed candidates for "" the GOF’s 1!M)4 iiomiiiation ’ the new (lisiriet will be vited to the dislriel organization’s Mnreli ineeling to dis-i "areuiji of mutual inter- est.” The-four are State Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, Oakland County Prosecutor George F. Taylor, Oakland University official James P.. Dickerson, and Pontiac attorney Richard D. Kuhn' .Only one fatal mishap was f'eporled on, an expres.sw.ay. That one resulted in two deaths from a driver’s losing (;ontrol on i-94 ,ari(l overluming. DRIVE ()i‘ENl':D A traffic safety drive opened Sunday under orders issued last week by Gov. (ieorge .Romney as highway deaths climbed close to mo for just two months. ■ wo(!k in tile Lower Peninsula, wliere Commissioner .loseph (liiids said 00 per cent of tlie tr.'dfic -fatalities liave been occiiiTing. Tliree'young men und a woman died Sunday in the crash of two ears on M15 two miles north of Oflsville. Aulhoritios said a norlhhoimd .car driven by Kermil Valentine, 2lt, of Millington, skidded' sideways inio a soullibound car driven by Brtice Ait ken, 20, of Colum-biaville. Valentine, his wife, Ronnie, 20, and Jamh.s L, Ilutch-in.son, 21, of Miriinglon, and Aitken were killed. FONTJAC MAN William ..Laiinon, 08, of Pom liac, was injured filially .Sun- The ncw/district takes in all' by the >hilc legislature last;‘‘T'''*’ “ year in a realignment of the'wilMiave died state’s congressional districLs. Legion Post in Troy Sponsors Card Party The additional district was created aftcj- the 1060 census. MOST OF COUNTY 'Fhe new ditrict . takes in all of Oakland County except the heavily populated area south HQMAS -L^'A roast bteef dinner will be served iamily -|S$yle at live Thomas Cotnmunity'Hall 'Thursday,itlartingiiatv5:30 p. m. vy. 'I Seven candidates arc vying for the po.sitions, including. In- ' cumbents John O'Donnell, Roy Rewold and John Lowes. Dr. John Terry, whose two-year term also expires, is not seeking rtHdectlon.^ Competing with the three ip-ciimhents for the four seats are Burdette l.«wls, Robert G. Cannon, Frank Volt Jr. and David N. Parker. FOUR ViJiCANCIES Each yedr there are four vacancies on the council. The top three vote-getters receive two-year terms while th> ’ , I’I - , ,v 'ill ir'"’ ™ ^ . k .'/Vo, t V M' ' i‘i ' (^', ^ r-^-k>}hi--:.- ':r -: ' * f..-v.i,V™ ; /j ’.-'- (1,1'• ( ' ' TItB rONTlAC 1‘ItESS. MONlUr. MAltCH 3.^0H« . ' Small Club With Few Funds Has Big Heart, Bus^Hands By MADELBINB DOEREN What cfin a iinali club ac-cj^mplhih wU|) monthly duati of 1ft cortta par mambar? The Frlondahlp Club of Eva* lyn Court tan do a lot with Kollttlal Whilo Uto moin pnijoct li making layattea for noady, do* Hcrving famlllea thia year, (ha group dollverad over 100 prea* onto to tiH) Oakland County ('hlldran’a Canter at (%rlat- U'h 'Operation, Layette!” when the Friendship Club oj Evelyn Court, organized in 1927, goes into action. Displaying a completed ouL. fit are Mrs, Walter Parker, Liberty PmIU< arcii Ohet* Street; Mrs. Ji^ipm'd Hall, Evelyn Court, prcsm'nt, and Mrs. Paul Keith of pstrum Street, vice president. Their Three Sons \ In 1002, they proaented gifts to 176 patients al Pontiac State Hospital. l'(>jllVili:i> IN 1027 speaking of the clltl) formed by her mother, the late Mrs, K. I). Darling In ,1027, Mrs. Kdward'dJall of Evelyn Court, president, says "The club was formed as a neighborly ges-ture to newcomers on the Court. They met for a social aftern(X)n once a month in niembers’ homes. were recently presented to the Oakland County American fled CroM homp service department. ilANl) FINISHED . The tiny garments are machine - sewed down the sldeiT' and hand - finished along the armhole, neckline and hem. Blue and pink feathernititch* Ing trims the neckline. Each layette contains three gowns trimmed In pink and three In blue. In 1038, a. complete layette could be made for $3.00. In 1064, one costs $12.65. The small dues are inadequate for tlio rising cost of materials, especially the outing flannel which has doubled in price. The club has thank-you letters for a layette from a prospective father admitted to She’s Wild About Harry "’rhey soon decided to do something more constructive. With the dues and occasional donations, they purchased materials for layettes." No Suitors After Folks Are in Bed By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR AUBV: Our son’s wife just produced a third son. They named their first after my son, Thomas. They named their second son after her father, Richard. Naturally, the boys aref^ called "Tom" ■ and "Dick.” Now, Just because of ., that silly ex- [ p r e s s 10 n, ^ “Tom, Dick, and Harry," they went ahead and named the third little fellow "Harry." I thought It was disgrace-fur and told them so. They think it’s cute. I would like your opinion. This is no gag. DISGUSTED DEAR DISGUSTED: Harry Is a good solid name, and T see nothing ‘‘disgraceful’’ about it. Some years ago, a woman In Trenton, New Jersey gave birth to triplets, which she named "Eenle, Meenle .and Mine-cc" because she said there wasn’t going to be any “Moe.” (This is no gag, either.) DEAR AHBY: 1 found a young girl’s picture In my husband’s wallet. He said she was a girl ho danced with at a bar In town. To prove himself, he took me there, pointed her out, and then danced with her once, "Just to talk to her” has no t(‘elh is nolliing. 1 am liie one witliopt teeth {(Kicoalonall^j and my husband tells me that kissing me wlien I do not have my dentures in is like drinking flat beer. SOMETIMES TOOTIltESI^ Get it off your chest. For a pefsonal, linpublished reply, write to ABBY,\ care of The Pontiac Press. Enclose a stamped, ' self-addressed envelope. According to Webster, a layette is "a complete outfit of clothing, blankets, etc. for a newborn Infant." The Friendship Club’s layettes are Just that! Along with 18 diapers (hand-hemmed) are six nightgowns, two shirts, 2 pair N(x;ks, 2 pair rubber pants, satin - bound blanket, towel set, receiving blanket, baby soap, safety pins, powder and baby oil. There Is not stock - pile of layettes as the group can complete an outfit in two afternoon sessions. Two layettes ABBY Cranbrook Features Exhibition Afterwards he brought me home, pledged , his love and tore up the picture. The next night he was out ‘til 4 o’clock in the morning. When lie was asleep, 1 checked his wallet and found another picture of the same girl. Also her telephone number. After he left for work, I called her. He had told her he was single, that 1 was a neighbor who kept his bachelor apartment clean, and whom he had taken out just to be nice. Celebrities Will Reveal Facets of Many Worlds A one man exhibition of paintings and drawings by Dorothy Varian will open March 5 and continue through March 22 in Kingswood School Cranbrook art gallery. Miss Varian’s work has been widely exhibited both here and abroad with her first one man exhibition at the Durand-Ruel Galleries, Paris, in 1922: , ON DISPLAY Her works are in the Whit-/ ney Museum of American Art, ' Duncan , Phillips Memorial Gallery, Washington, D.C., the Newark Museum, Dartmouth College Museum and the Ogunquit Memorial Museum, Maine. They ore also . in “ Abbott Laboratories and the collec-. tions of the late Mrs. John D, Rockefeller Jr. and Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. Abby, I love him. Should I give him a divorce so he can marry her? Or should I live with him ' for the sake of our two babies, and sleep apart? VERY VERY HURT DEAR HURT: Don’t assume he WANTS a divorce. Birmingham Town H a 11, sponsored by St. Anne’s Guild of St. J a m e s . Episcopal Church, announces its series for the 1964-65 season. Opening the series on Oct. 8 and 9 will be Kitty Carlisle, Broadway and Hollywood star, .songstress and permanent panelist on TV’s "To Tell the Truth.” • Miss Carlisle will givif an account of her unusual experiences In the entertainment world in “First Person Singular.” Weeks, entitles his talk, "In the Editor’s Chair.” Michael Greer, interiorNJcc-orator of international repub^ tion will be featured Jan. T\ and 8. Jan 28 and 29 will bring Dr. J. Gaither Pratt, for 25 years chief researcher in the parapsychology laboratory at Duke University, before Town Hall audiences. ^asure of your company.” Which i|^^ correct form? Tell him what you know, and insist that he accompany you to your clergyman, a marriage counselor, or to the Family Service Association, which has qualified counselors. Sleeping apart will only provide him with an excuse for sleeping.elsewhere. DEAR ABBY: I know that I would make a very good salesman, but I can’t get a job. Everywhere I apply I am told that they are looking for^ a young man with experience. NEWS COMMENTATOR Pllie Abel, state department commentator for NBC’s participant Ih the Huntley-Brink-ley report, will speak to Town Hall audiences Nov. 12 and, 13. His topic will be "Strategy for Peace.” Dec, 3 and 4, Town Hall audiences will welcome Edward Weeks, editor of America’s oldest literary magazine, “The Atlantic Monthly” and one of the four writer delegates sent to Russia by. U.S. Cultural Exchange. MRS. SAARINEN Aline Saarinen will con-, elude the series Feb. 18 and 19. Seen regularly on the "Today” show and "Sunday on TV,” she is the fornrler associate art editor and critic for the New York Tjrlies. She is a winner of the international and American awards for art criticism, and wife of the world - renowned architect, the late Eero Saarinen. As author of the best-selling book, "The Proud Possessors” Mrs. Saarinen was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship. Among the, , pieces in the show is a series of, seven paintings entitled “Depth to ■Ihe gallery is open from 2 to 5 p.m. every day including Saturdays and Sundays. Kingswood School is located pn Cranbrook Road in Bloom-, field Hills. . Abby, how can f get experience if no one will hire me? I can sell anything. NO EXPERIENCE DEAR NO: You cannot “sell anything” if you can’t sell yourself. A man is not likely to hire a person to sell for hini if that person takes "no” for an answer, * without attempting to convince him to say “yes.” ' DEAR ABBY: How true it is that kissing someone who HARD OF HEARING ThisQEIiQEElis Valuable it will'bring you FREE INFORMATION about the amazing new CONSUL Behind, the Ear Aid (ot IhoM win SemanS iwtural mvdS ck CITY........ ....................STATE.. Maieo Detroit Co., Maico Medical Village 532 David Whihitv Bljg. 318J 5 Southfiald Rd. V) 0alia»36;Mkh. ‘ W01-2MI tingnom, mien. . . A44-2)7S<^, , .ii A: Say, “My mother (pause) and then add, whatever her name is. April Bride Given Gifts Mrs. H. Vere Hodges and daughter Ann entertained recently in their Ottawa Drive home, honoring April bride-elect Sharon Lee Secord. Among some. 17 guests were the honoree’s mother, Mrs. Alton J, Secord of Seeden Street and Mrs. Allen Hawke of Dixie Highway, mother of prospective bridegroom, Thomas Allen Hawke. firman Weds English GirT' Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium and an Indigent Mexican couple, parts of twins. Other club officers are: Mrsi Paul Keith, vice president; Mrs. Donald Harrison, secretary and Mrs, Charles Price, treasurer. Mpny of llio original mom-bers have movini from t h e Court but are still active in the club iiiut feel well rewarded for their part In the charitable work. Other active members are Mrs. Walter Parker, Mrs. Berl Witt, Mrs. Astolf Levin, Mrs. John Zeunen, Mrs. Bert ]'’arrell, Mrs, Doris Hursfal, Hilda Corey, Mrs. Frank Mo-serva, Lucy Noggic, M r s. Charles Hudson and Mrs. E. M. Malone. Mrs. Hall’s sister, Mrs. E. M. Dexter pf Watkins Lake, is on the inactive list as arc Mrs. Elmer Going, Mrs. E, J. llctHl and Mrs. J. L. Mendham who has moved to Osslneke. 'rhirty-eight women signed Thirty-Eight Members Sign Qh(tpt^r’s Charter the cliarlor of the newly organized I>ntlac chapter, National Federation of Negro Business a n d Professional women. Officers of the Detroit and Flint chapters Installed officers Friday evening at llie Urban League. A buffet dinner and social hour followed. M)CAL LEADERS Local officers Include Mrs. Emory Hayes, president: Hor-tense Riddick, Mrs. Robert Burns and Vela Dobson, vice presidents; Mrs. Harold A. Allen, Mrs. John IHirnor apd Ann Russell, secretaries; and Mrs. Rolllo Jones, treasurer; Lynotta Anderson, parliamentarian. 'I'ho National-Association of Negro Business and Profas-slonul Women's Clubs, Inc. was founded In I93B. Over 5,000 members belong to some 80 senior and 30 Junior clubs. Among the projects of the club’s program are education, lAtIpi Internatlpnal affairs. Juvenile delinquency and business workshops.' Each club donates funds to Huhport the Hamuel Grimes Maternity Center and Ricks Institute In Monrovia, Liberia. I'ho Negro BPW awards Its Sojourner Truth Award to a woman in the local community each year. The groups also make scholarship awards. Tile Pontiac chapter will meet the fourth Friday of each month. By The Emily Post InstItuI* ' 4: My 18-year-old daughter complains bedause I object to her bringing a boy home into the house when she returns home from a date and the family has gone to .bed. She says that was probably right in my. day but it is terribly outmoded today. She says too that none of her f r 1 e n d s’ parents object to their bringing their dates into the house and that I am being very narrow-minded. What Is your opinion ? A: Because some parents are very lax is no reason why you should be, too, and you are entirely right in objecting to your daughter bringing a boy into the house after the family has gone to bed. Q: There is a difference of opinion among some of the members of my family as to the correct wording of my wedding invitations^ My brother and I say they should read, "request the honour of your presence” and my sister and mother think they should read, "request the Officers of the newly formed Negro Business and Professional Women's Club in Pontiac were installed Friday evening. From the left are Hortense Ipddick, South Boulevard, West; Mrs. Harold A. Allen, Orchard Lake Avenue; Mrs. Emery Hayes, Luther Street; and Mrs. Roliie Jones, Bondale Street. A: Ohx wedding invitations to the church, “thf honour of presence” ls“prred. Oh the invluRlons to a reception, "request the pleasure of your company” Vcprrect. After Local Winter W armth Wins Localites By SIGNE KARLSTROM Q: My mother recentlj\re-married and I am puzzled i to the correct way to intro-\ duce her. Our names are now different and if I say, as I used to, Mother, this is Jane Doe,” then the friend will quite naturally suppose that my mother’s name is the same as mine and call her by my name. Will you please tell me how to make this clear when introducing her? Coping with unpredictable Michigan weather is a prob-.^lem many Birmingham and ilpomfield Hills residents haW avoided by migrating to the whemer sphts of the country. go schussing on many of the state’s ski slopes. Among those who escaped •the below freezing area weather are the Harry J. Nederlanders of Pilgrim Road who have spent some time these past few weeks in Scottsdale, Ariz. \ Among these are the Alex Clarks of Apple Lane and the Roy Kidneys of Pierce Street. At Otsego - Ski Club the ClaTks greeted old friends at a cocktail party which marked their twenty-first \9edding anniversary. Rub 6ut Rings Basking in the Florida sun are other area residents, including the Frank Egan family of Franklin Park Road. Mr. and Mrs. Egan, with daughter Boo, plan to extend their stay until March. • Others who were in Florida include Mrs. C. H. Purdy of Pontiac who was at Pompano Beach. The David Glefkes of Northover Drive have Just re-turjned home following their Florida stay. SPECIAL TREAT Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Richardson Jr. of North Glengarry Road, vacationing in Florida, attended the 500 mile NASCAR Grand National Race at Daytona Beach. Mr. Richardson was among the celebrities to ride in the pace car which started off the race. You can remove a ring from around the bathtub by rubbing with "a few drops of kerosene \»il. Wash off the kerosene with ^rm, soapy water. SPRING SPECIALS PERMANENTS Reg. $25.00 fqr Bleached or Tinted Hair . Reg. $20.00 for Normal Hair .. Schoolgirl Special .............................. All Incluil*: Haircut, shampoo and sat, colpr or ci .$20.00 .$15.00 $10.00 3EAUTE’ RAYE 219 Auburn Ayev Word has been received of. the recent marriage of Rita Elizabeth Richards of Northampton, England, tp Airman 2.C. Ronald Jeffrey Burtch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis 0. Burtch of Walnut Road. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Richards, parents of the bride, were hosts at a receptioft in Exeter Hall Allowing ^e wedding ceremony in Queens-groove Methodist C h u . Northampton. ' ' The newlyweds are resid-iling in Northampton ‘and will make theif home in the Pon- • Among those who plan to spend Easter vacation time in Florida are the Elton Schen-hoffs of Amherst Road whose stay will be ih the St. Petersburg area. Daughter Valerie:. and a classmate will Join Valerie’s' parents during Easter, vacation. The Karl Jepsons of Beech-wood Road stopped at Nassau before joining friends aboard a chartered boat for a several weeks’ cruise of the Caribbean.. f'pr- tiac area after July.: 'll GO NORTH Wh^e friendi'an'd neighbors were off to the^ south,' others took advatttage of weather to BIG ORGAN FEATURES small organ convenience and pricel MGfURlS MUSICS V 34 South. Telegraph n 2-0S67 HLUNT CUT You Can Afford To Be In Style at these wonderful SAVINGS THRIFT nF.PT Mondays thru Thursdays SHAMPOO AND SET $J75 I'liKMANEM-S .omplete HAIR SHAPIN.G TINT TOUCH-UPS Thrift Dept. Prices Slightly Higher On Friday and Saturday Open late Tuesday, ^Uffdajr,^ Friday Evepuigs Plec$«e ask about donmelVs Styling Salpn Prices Open 9-9 Sat. 9-6 Prices Sllghtljr Higher . Friday and Satni^ Permartenls don. thru Wc(f. Tipping 612.00 up tloniieU^s 0 682-0420 ^Dpoinlmait mit Alvmyt Ti • ; ' r *' ';, ‘ ’/'T , ^V, I ” mifi I»qi07^ i*hkh«*.. mond/^y, '^1 Alien nm-i. ' . ' . » ' '■ , , ROsseirSets 'M' Stoi[ing Mark Wolverines, OSU Still Tied Ry The A««bela(ed Preii Mkfhigen doeen't play tonlglU» bul tile Woiverinei’ lilg Ten po-eltlon could Improve. Jlllnoli, which forced Michigan to come lip with loino fancy maneuV'oring to beat the IHlnl 8IMI3 Saturday, playa Ohio State tonight. And an Illlnoie victory would leave Michigan all alone in flrnt place. Michigan State went over liie 100-polnt mark for the lOlh time this year In beating Northwestern 107-97 Saturday, while Detroit held national scoring ace Howard Komlves to one field goal In the first half and went on to trounce Bowling (Ireen of Ohio 104-88. In other games, Bradley's powerful club bombed Northern Michigan 83'8« at Peoria, III.; Calvin won tlie MIAA title by beating ' Albion 10849; Hope blitaed Adrian 0040; Oliver upset Kalamacoo 93-91 In overtime; and Moorhead State of Minnesota vrhipped Michigan Tech 77-83. Bluffton, Ohlo^ edged Uiw-rcnce Tech Ih double overtime, 97-96; Youngstown, Ohio, defeated Hillsdale 60-53; Central Michigan downed Ohio Northern 89-80; and Bethel, Ind., tipped Spring Arbor 92-83. NEW MARK Caszle Russell set a new Michigan scoring record In loading a second half spurt in the victory over Illinois. lAickIng and weaving under the basket to score on layups. Jump shots and fire MKiring passes to taam-mates, Russell notched 28 points. He now has 030 points, a new Michigan all-time one-season scoring mark. The old record'of 034 iwlnts was set last year by teammate BUI Buntin. The victory, Michigan’s 19th In 22 gomes, also set a reconi, surpassing the 18-6 mark established by the 1918-10 Wolverines. Michigan and Ohio State ara tied for the Big Ton lead with Identical 18-2 marks wiUi two games left. Illinois is now 4-7. Michigan State hit 107 itolnts for the third time In a Big Ten game this season in edging NorUiwestcrn. Stan Washington RUN WIDE OPEN FOR HALF THE COST! NEW HOMEUTE i{ 4-CYCLE-55 • Breaks the 6 outboard budget barrier! ' Actual fuel consumption tests prove that the new Homellte 4-Cycle-55 doubles your miles per dollar at top spesd/Even more at crulelnp speed. Its big 69HP lets you go turther,faster. Automotive-type engine with lull-pressure lubrication eyetem burns gasoline only, no gas-oil mixing. As efTIclent, smooth-running and reliable as a modern automobile. Get more power, more speed, more miles per dollar with the new*Homellte 4-Cycle-65. S«e the New Homelife 4*Cycle-l^5 ot PONTIAC MALL BOAT SHOW MARCH 2 thru 7 HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS ^XCLVSIVE HOMEUTE OUTBOARD DEALER FOR THIS AREA 1899 So. TELEGRAPH - OPEN DAILY COMB IN AND HAVB A WltCB TRIAL RUN TODAVI^j led the Spartans with 31 points. Stale is now 7-6 In league play. The Wildcats are 64. 'nie Spartans stand 13-10 overall, TOP SCORER Titans John Watson, BUI Sar-ver and Cou Hyatt look turns shadowing Komlves Ih Detroit's victory over Bowling (Iroen, Komlves ended up with 29 p dee. Elhick (B) 5-2; 180-Jones (WTHS) pinned Rhyndess (FS) 3:58; heavyweight —Maudsley (FN) referee decision (overtime) Pierson (FC). , 8 HUSKIES ■The eight gr(ippiers, wilT represent PHN at the state Class A tournament Friday and Saturday at Ann Arbor. Pontiac'‘Central’s Harold Whiting waded through the competition in the 138-pound division to take the regional crown. Willie Nelson gave PCH a second-plaCe finish in the 127 - pound class. CONSOLATIONS 95-T-Thompson (PCH) dec. Bentley (PA) 6-4; 103—Schram (FC) dec. R. Flynn (FN) 54);” 'llO-Colllns (FN) dec. Rhodes (WTHS) 5-1; 120-Redpath (B) dec. Kirby (FA) 8-4; 127-Mcllroy (PNH) dec. Car^ penteT (WTHS) 5-0; 133-Fletcher (FC) pinned Cato (PCH) 5:05,', 138—Tippin (PNH) pinned Lawler (FC) 4:45; 145-Alsup (WTHS) dec, Derit (FN) 5-0; 154-Drescher (PH) dec. Carr (PCH) l-O; 155 -Potts (S) dec. Lyle (FN)f ' MICHIGAN XOLLE^E SCOREBOARD Michigan 89, I..... __ Michigan State 107, Northwestern 97 Bradley (Ml.) 83, Northern Michigan U Detroit 104, Bowling Green (Ohio) 68 Calvin T06,. Albion 89 - ' Dale Jones of Waterford qualified for the state meet with a victory in the 180-pound division. The Skippers finished sixth in the team competition. Howard Goldman (133), Carter Hiqks (180) and Tom TBu-ford (138) gave Cranbrook sec- caivm 1 luo,. Aioion ay Hope 90, Adrian 64 . Olivet 93, Kalamazoo 91 (overtime) v Moorhead (Minn.) State 77, Michigan tech Grove City 84, John Carroll 74 Windsor -96, Western Ontario 73 Washln'gton and Jefferson 75, Western q Midwestern Baptist Seminary 87, Grace Bible College 44 Case Tech 43, Allegheny 42 Bluffton (Ohio) 07, Lawrence'./Tech 94 ■ (double overtime) : Youngstown (Ohio) 40, Hillsdale S3 Central Michigan 69, Ohio Northern M Bethel (lad.) 92, Spring Arbor «3 GOLF MEMBERSHIP Western Michigan 50, Miami (Ohio) 4S Michigan 42, Iowa State 31 Track Eastern Michigan 71, Baidwin-Wallace (Ohio) 33 central Michigan 45, Northern Illinois 39 (Central collagtata Conference AAeat) Western Michigan 104, Notre ITeine -0,: . .......ern lltlngls 33, Drake », Wayne '7 Vi Bowling Green (Ohio) 15, igan 12 Michigan 19. Mlnnesot»<*A ik ,>■ \ ' ' . .'"' '^'i, ■', ■ ■ '.iw -'. I V m' ' r- ^ ,[ yf: ; , 11; i ^1 H< '. ' I V Trip. I’ONTIAC THBS3. AlONDAY/MAHllcn ‘i.. ' 1 raps, M( KMIt ♦ Markets, Business arid Finance L*' ' ■ ' - ^ .i/y l-‘- J.f„ < ' oJ' 4': ■K'l 'i MARKETS The following are top prlcea covering laios of loyally grown produce by growers and aold by them In wholesale package Iota. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce eauiTi I, Dallclaut. Hmi, bu, I, DtlUlouo, OdWiin. I . till. I. Noiiharn S n #My- bti IM, bu. . VaaSTABLBl azr H0fi»r«^y, pk. btki. tt. . .. - e*rtl«k. root. bch. Porinipi PolotcMii. li-ib. ,b«g Potilooi, 30-lb. boa Bodlthot, black Rodlahft, holhout* , Rhuborb. holhouio, b toUAOh, Acorn, bu. Squ««b. Builorcup. bu. . Squoih. Biillornul. bo. Ipi, Toppod In Heqvy Mart Trading Steels, Chemicals Show Gaihs NEW YORK (AP) ^ Steels, cbomicals and aeroaopace Issues were among the gainers as tlie slock market advanced In heavy trading eorly twlay. ' Having cracked the “magic" nOO line In the Dow Jones Industrial Average on Friday, the market apparently had attracted some new buyers. It was not a unanimous advance, however. Motors and oils showed barely any change. Airlines were mostly easy. Cigarette sUs'ks were narrowly mixed. Ruildlng mateilala, rails, elk'-tronlcN and utilities were firm to higher. ‘ Continued reports of rising demand for steel accompanied gains of nearly a point by U.H.. Steel and Jones & lauighlln. Hethlehem and Republic Steel add(xl fractions. On Friday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose 1.2 to 206.0, n new high. Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange. Amorkan iStock Exch. Plewrai dOdr d*dm*l polnli iro tluhthi dun l>«v*li>p Irpp Oil........ Imp TO CA . Kaluar Indut . Aides to Estes Begin Terms Arreited in 1962 on Moil Fraud Chargos I Rl V The New York, Stock Exchange Poultry and Egg* ^ DBTBOIT POOLTBV OfTROIT (API-PrICti P«ld P»r l~""“ At Otiroll tor No. I quAllIv llvo poultry- Jamlrol Hotvy typo htn. 'Isbl lyp* >wi Rock h.«.. |A..oo^ e^w - NSW YORK (API .PolloMllla In A flO I of !ul»cl(td ilofk IriniAclloni pi> lit* Ni#w I York Slock t«ch«nu» with I0;30 p-‘-— “• I-A— 3 AMARILLO, Tox, (API-Two former associaUts of promoter Rlllle Rol ISsUts, himself bank-ru|)l and under prison shn-tences, started serving their time behind burs Sunday night. It was the end of a fight to stay free which began nearly two year.s*ago for Coleman Me Spadden, 47, of Lubbock, Tox. and Huof W. Alexander, :i8, of Atbarlllo. dbtroit booi ir|A| eluding U.S.l- '*B?ov^i’orod»%*0«r'so MMd modlum AmBd’piir .. JIJIW) chocki 2*U. |A[JJ CHICAGO BOTTBR, BOOI ....IaBJPw l.llV CHtCAOO (AP) - Chlcooo Morconlllo Bkchongo-Buitor »l«>it«iyi v!hol»»»l» Ijuy-Ing prico* unchongf^; ♦) woro AA s/vy/ »j A smi »o a Jfv,( i» c 4si ««». ***EMi*»i»»dl»r^ whotiiAlo buying prICM wr.di"A'^ft^ ..................... Iasipw . A EKPorl ..I/O Am PPw M lAHomo 1.440 'Am Houp ..10 4.114 / I 4»i/< 4111 - 311k "I isoun 17W -t* W I Sour 5411 ... 3p«r iuE Along with Estes, they were arrested March 29, 1962, (iharges of mall fraud, based dealliigs In mortgages secured '«»n-exlstant farm fertilizer VmTmJ; tanks. «l I.M 6 i.}0a 1 41V» “ I 2.W id*P J 3 74 ' 73«i 73H -i' '/I llnsi ) i, M 43 4JK, 4I»4 i/« , JId Koll»m»n ■ *'«P" C*' ’ ,4014 4014 4014 I 11 fo. .2 32?* 323* 22331 J" sioiioh j.oob ’f 2!3* 25'* 25 * t,3 iSiAbWAr i** + V" SUulfCh I 1 3114 3114 5?14 X 11 I 73H 73H 73'4< + Hi I 10'4 lOHi 10V4 -)• i4 U 25',25,..'251i '■'I" ist»“och cjo ? 53.3 5333 " * l St4rll)rug .45 II 3311 3314 3314 !i g r"" iDll 33' lirdi 3 livestock AmMolon l« AmOpllcAl 3b AmPnoto .33 ASmill 3.30 A SlAiWard^ I __________________n 33 3,14 3,W »44 -f 14 5 IQH lOVi Ton t 14 ), 4iHi 45H -4301-H X4 Jk 3314 3314 .......... 4 1714 1714 1714 13 4I'1 4t»k 41Hi - »» ^3 70H 7011 ! 34 loy, JOMi J014 I j-1 AmpBorg . '‘CHICAGO UVlITOCK miai.unu .H ■ CHICAGO (AP) - (U80A) - Hogj AnkenCh , i.ooOi butcher! oeheraliy 35 lower i i*3 ArmcoSt 3 200*230 lb butcher! )5.25-15.50i U5 heed Armour 1, ai 1! 7! end 40 heed et IS.SSi mixed ArmCk 1.6 Vi ”4m40*"V" U;^13.33,.A3?^^^^ . 14.33-14.73 ) 3-3 330 370 I ’eirvi, non,) cp" itMrk tltody lo 50 lower) • AutCenr.lOg mixed choice end prime l,W1,1M lb Corp l 33.35-33.SO) loed moilly prim, 1,115 1^ AVCCorp 3 23 higherj BJIroE 1.34 Beeunit 1.70 ; Beckman In BeechAIr .40 31 1,'.» 1»H l»'k . - 3, 14041 140'/i 14011 . - Hi 33 33H 31.41 31’/, -I- H T 34% 3444 3444 7 15'/4 I5V1 15% + '/4 3 1,11 l,'4 1,% -i- % II 43!1 4I'/4 41% -f % 4 1741 1741 1741 -i- V-4 13 71% 7141 7141 i '1 17 4,U 4, 4, I 11 1 112!« ll3'/« 11341 t '/* 5 35'/i 35% 35'/t + 'i 13 33'/1 31% 3l’/1 -I- % 5 54% 34 34 - . Borg War »arllY represent actual trahiactlon* but DrlggnS t.4 Are intended'i! a guide to the approxi* Brii tMy ,male trading range or the KS“yjkVd i EiXeyipu 6 .40% 40% : 4*?:;: X '^ .............. I t% - %iLlggell&M 5 I 34% — % Lionel Corp 34% -t- % Llltonin l.,l( , 75% 73-/4 75% -;; AMT Corp...................... Aisoclaleq Truck ......... Bln-DIcaJor ............ Braun Engineering ........... citiieni uTimiei Ci«i a ..... Diamond, Cryital i............ Ethyl Corp................... Mkrade*''' PraiucU ........... «n'’^e^^m'le^? Tub. Co ■; Pioneer Finance ............. ' Safrbn Printing . Vernon Ginger Ale ............ Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS Commonwealth Slock Keystone Income K-1 Keystone Growth K-2 Massechusetfs Investors Trust 14.01 17.50 Putnam Growth ,.2t Television Electronics ...... 7.,7 Wellinblon Fund 14 75 Windsor Fund ................14.,, Treasury Position 4, 10% 10-'4 10-/4 ~ - 4 3, 38’/1 3, -t- - 17 37% 37-% 37-/1 ~ - 3, 14% 14% 14% + ' 35 30% 1,% 30% -H 37 48% 48% 43% -i I r r r:: 13 33% 33% 3341 ~ 4 31-/1 31'% 31-/a + MackTr 1,60 MadFd l.13e Mad Sq Gar MegmaC .35e Magnavx .,0 Marathon 3b MarMId 1.15 iMartlnMar 1 ' M»v/nxi 1 TO iencolnst . Cer-teed .40 CeskneAlrc 1 Champs 1.60 Ches Oh 4 ChIMII StP 1 ChPneu 1.40a CRI Paelt I ChrlsCrIt .44t Chrysler 1 , 27% 371,4 37% -1- -4 1 34% 34% 34% 4 70% 70-/1 70% -I- /I 4 30% 20-/1 30% - --1 11 35 34% 35 -f % MoPacRR 4g Mohasco .50a Monsan 1.30b MontOU I.4Q4 MontWard 1 ) 1.40 3 44-/1 44-/1 44-A - -3 33-4 33-4 33-4 — -5 118% 118% lie% -F 1 00 iOlfc iOU AVM ~ I. Col t WASHINGTON (AP)-The Cash position .comEd I.40b of the treasury compared wIKi corre-. ConEdls 3.30 spohdlng date 6 year ago; ConElecInd 1 3S, 1,44 Feb. 35, t*43 ChNGas 3.30 ConsPw 1.50 Contal— • 5 43% 43% 43% .. 64,740,431,804.37 , 54,701,837,004.,4 $ 7,305,,12,,20. Deposits Fiscal Year July 1— 71.043.. 07.78..37 Withdrawals Fiscal Year- 83.78.. 3.4.474.0, 78,,78,871,530.63 X—Total Debt--- 310,875,,4,,030.38 305,3,2,835,2,7.44 Gold Assets— 15.442.03.. 2.3.25 15,,24.853,03,.8, (X) Includes $343,674,458.30 debt not sub- lect^to stetutory limit. I 31% ; Cont Can 3 Conti ns 3.30 Cont Mot .40 Cont Oil 3 Control Data Copper Rnge Corn Pd 1.50 Crow C .751 Crown Cork Cudahy Pk 1 31% - Compiled b^ T ^ Raili ind. I 124 22-/1 L 3 43% 43% T 3.- 56% 56% 56% -F 5 13 13 13 3 42 42 42 + 17 87 % 06% 84% - 4 32-/J 32-/J 33-/1 -F 31 1,Y4 1 43 8-/J 7% 4 3 1, - —D— 1 17% 17% 17%.... to 20 1,% 20 4- 1 22 40-A 40 40-A — 1 2 35% 25-/1 25-A - -. I 25% 3 I 25% 4 1.63- 44 ^gh 82.2 102.7 8,.5 1.63- 44 LOW .7,.7 ,,.5 87.3 1,43 High 7,.7 102.2 8,.2 1,62 Low . 76.1 n.T 85.7 5 24% 34% 24% 1 24%f. 24% 24%/ It 48% 48% 27 ' + -/I East / 7 EatonM 1.80 DOW-JONES NOON AVERAGES 30 Indus ................... 7,7.4140... ZOMtatts .................... 18,.,540.55^EIBondS 15 Utils ................... 140.34 IeI&Mus .150 65 Stocks .................. 27,.6,40.31 ; eiAssoc 1.35t BONDS EIPasoNG 1 43 Bonds .....................-. 8,.3440.02 EmersonEI 1 to Higher grade rails ..... 83.65:r-0.02 EmerRad to Second grade rr" I 38% 384 It- 38-/J 36V r 3^ St... . „ l \V'X]VX izx^, 3, 58 57-/J 57’/s 43% YngShT 5.40 4 11% ll'/k Hlk 2 31-' “ r -T— , 30% 30-/.I 30-1 ... 10 .56% 56% 56% ~ % 1, 32-/1 33% 33-/1 ... 4 r ^ 6 38% 38% 36% ~ I 80% 80'/« 60% I W 55% 3551 55% I Estes, 39, iindor $140,000 In bonds, remains out of jail pending ' the outcome of appeals agalst state and federal prison termk totaling 23 years. GUILTY l‘I,EAS Me.Spndden drew 10 years In the penitentiary and AlexOndc six years on guilty pleas. Along with Harold E. Orr, 33, of Amarillo, also .sentenced to 10 years, they were allowed to delay going to prison as long a.s they remained available to te.stlfy against Estes. _ll_. 5 I 30-/1 130-A 120% • 3 37-/4. 37-/4 27-/4 4 1 7,% 7,% 7,% Orr was found dead Friday with the engine of a car»running in a closed garage at his home. A doctor said carbon monoxide poisoning caused death. J§-A JS-/it! 3 W% 74-/1 74-/1 4- ’ 17 53% S3 52% .. 4 105-/4 104-/4 104% ~ - 13 5-/I 5-/1 VaEPw 1.04 W«r8Plc WarLam .70 Wn AlrL 1.B0 Wn Bancp V Waifn Md 1 12% 13% 13% -F IV 34% 34% 34% ‘F 13 58-/1 36-/4 38% 4 —V— 1 13% 13% 13% - 2 U% 11% 1144 - 2 14 16 14 4 7 45% 45'/« ' 45'/» - —w— 1 13-/4 13-/4 ri, 'tfo .. IrlCp 1.80 WhIleM 1.10 Woolwth 3.80 Worlhin 1.50 13 34% 34% 34% 3 38-/4 26 38-/4 - • 14 32% 33% 32-/^ 1 32-/4 33-/4 32-/4 i 3?% ?,% i % 4 ^% 31% 31% 4 % ' 3 ''47% ’47%" '47% 4 % Zenith 1.30a 21 80% 80% 1 figures are unoMIclal.' Unleii otherwl«a n---- — dendi In tha foregoing table a dltbunemanla bated or **- . 47% .. . of dlvl-re annuel ...... quflrterly wml-annual declaration. Special *“ extra dividends “ -------------- “ nated as reguk. following {footnotes. I 37% : NatCan .-NCathR NDalry 3 NatSteal 1.80 NEngEI 1.14 NY Cent .50g NYChl SL 3 .....^Pw'3 ParkeD I PeabCoal ,,B0 Penney. F.70a PaPWLt .... Pa RR .50g PepCola 1.40- 3 35 23 8,-/4 00/. - - ' —N— -■ 8 47% 4-7-,i 47-/J + 4 41 40% 40% - 2 liVt 14-.1 16-/t - 11 73% 73% 73% -F 2 4, 48% 68% - 16 34-/1 24% 24-/4 ... 1 33% 3J% 33% - 4) 7?% 70% 71-/4 41 . 4 51-/1 51-/4 51-/j - % 2 247/1 26% 26% ... t, 34% 34-/1 34-/1 + - 4 42 41% 41% 1 11% 11% 11% + ' 4 53 53 53 1 120-/1 120-/1 120% + ' 17 53% 53-/1 53% 41- X3 50-/1 50-A 50-A 4 ' 13 51-/4 51 S1-/4 + ' 3 35% 35% 35% + ■ ■4 30% 30-/2 30% 4- ' 10 84-/1 83% 84-/4 . I 4 3,% 3,% 3,% 4- ' 2 4,% 4,-/2 4,-/1 - ’ , 47% 47-/4 47-/2 4 ' 14 44% 44% 44% 4 11 14% 14-/1 16% - ' ' 1 34V 34 34 ... —P— 14 31-/1 31% .3lf/2 —' 8 10% 10% 10% ... 2 31-/1 30% 31-/« 4 27 70% 70-/2 70% + I tS% 4 I T T T X: 4 32% 32% 32% ... 4 1/4 % Polaroid .20 % i Procl&G 1.75 ,7iPuMarnn j1.40 (• PureOil T.60 •14 50 ■ 3 65 04 04 ; ; 7 33% 33-/1 33% 4 1 “ 3 32-/4 31% 31% - ' 7 73-/2 73% 73% - = 43 48% 48% 487/t .... , 42-/1 42 42 — ' 20 41-/2 61% 41-/2 4 1 • 3 12% .12-/4 13V4 .... 14 162 141 163 41- 2 82-/4 83 ■ 83-/4 4 ’ 12 33% 33-/4 33%^ -Y— 11 130 136 130 -1 4 43% 43% 43% . i detlg- It appeared likely that Me-Spadden an dAlcxandcr will remain here until the Marcli 16 trial of Robert E. Clements, 69, at Wichita Falls. Clements, one of the founders of the Townsend old age pension plan, sold Superior Manufacturing Co. in Amarillo, to Orr, Mc-Spadden and Alexander. He was lonvicted of stealing a $.37,690 ■heck from the firm but recently won a new trial. In Mart Averagefi « ;\'i \ ' \ yv ‘' .1 1 1, ^ ( r / I MAKr” 800 Mark a Victory? By SAM dAWSON \P BuHlnesB News Analyst NEW YORK-The long-drawn-out flirtation of the Do,w-Jones Industrial averages with the /lOO mark that lias taseinatod aiock market aficionados, f I n a 11 y canie to the moment of truth. AfUir aev-' oral 11 m 0 a piislilng tho |)op-ular index that, high earlier In the day only to see it fall back, the bulls fldally scored a closing figure of 800.14 Friday. The psycltologlcal victory is due to tile round figure’s capture of pulillc fancy. DAWSON cause of swelling cash Inflow has buoyed the market for the stocks on the index. NEAR PEAKS Even so, not one of the :t0 stof’ks on the Dow Jones industrial Index was nl Us record liigh Friday. Hut five were near their jxfhks set earlier this year, Three otliors set their highs in 1963, seven in 1961 and four in 1960, Hie other 10 on the list made theirs before 1900. But the general advance of most ,of the slocks since Nov. 21, T9(1;1 from previous lows lias carried tlic index from 732.66 to its new grandeur. Wall Street now tends to regard the sharp Hut many critics tlilnk this and other popular averages aren’t the best Indicators of the market as a whole. Tliey mirror only blue chilis, eVen if some of lluise may liave become a bit pallid in recent years or montlis. Tlic general mnrkol luisn’l swimg up as vigorously. Many stocks-perhaps some of yours—haven’t moved at all or have fallen back. Reasons for tlic long upturn in the popular indexes afe closely tied to psychology ns well ns to llie dollar and cents matters of earnings and dividends. CONFIDENCE UP The federal tax cut has bolstered confidence in an upcoming surge in Hie fiosiness of many of the corporations whose stocks appear in the averages. Slock traders long, may have discounted this factor, but the general public tended lo respond break in prices Nov. 22 when President Kennedy wps killed an too temporary and exceptional to be truly significant, Slocks on the list letllng their record higlis in February 1964 are A.T.&.t-, Inteniallonal Har-vestar, .Sears Roebuck, Jersey Standard Oil, and Texaco. Tlie three at their peaks In 1968 are Chrysler, General Motors, and California Standard Oil, Those dating linek liefore the 1960s are Alcoa, American (Jan, Anaconda. Hethleliem Steel, (icHMlyear, International Paper, Swift, Union Carbide, United Alrcrafl Steel, . . Summalion Hits at Hoffa for'AltackonJurySystem' CHATTANOOGA. Tcnn, (UPI) - Tlic government today accused Teamster President James Hiiffu of "one of the greatest attacks on the jury system the nation has ever known." Prosecutor James Neal, in a quiet but emotional final argument, said It was bard to cunejbive oI anyone “so callous . . . HO insensitive" to try to tamper with "the best Instrument for admlnistruting justice known to man." Hoffa and five codefendants are charged with attempting to influence the jury In Hoffa’s 1962 Nashville, Tenn., conspiracy trial. That trial ended in a mistrial only as the bill took final 'because of a hopelessly dead-11 may Well _ locked jury. Conviction this time case against tlie 62ycar-old Teamster prosldenl. Two earlier trials resulted in acquittal. Two Uhers, including tlie Nasltvllle case, ended in mistrials. Hoffa and the others have denied the* g o v e r n m c n t charges throughout their six-week trial here. Tlie defense has repeatedly sought to attack the validity of the government’s key witness, a Louisiana Teamsters official who turned informer agaiimt Hoffa. . . . -B A I L 1 4- ^Ul;^CU JUiy. VUIIVI^IIUII una umc dence Into actual stock buying controversial Teamster when the benefits of die tax cut ^ .are reahzod m pay checks Both the ‘he bis H ^ dcpnrt- stitutlonal ‘I'Jyccs nt y law.ver who also pro.tecu- have concentrated for seven ,^^2 trial, said jury tarn- months oh blue chips and dealt , ^ more gingerly with less known umnMm of American or' newer is.sucs. It has been a . Tile witness, Edwqrd Partin, testified he was with Hoffa during the Nashville trial and over-lieard the 'I’enmsters president discuss alleged jury-tampering efforts. STRIKE TESTIMONY The defense souglit to strike portions of Je.slimony by Par-tin, but was overruled by Wilson last week. general period of caution in business and finance It was througli Superior Manufacturing Co., a tank building firm, that Estes and his associates spld mortgages involving millions to some of the nation’s, largest finance companies. And Institutions arc a big factor in theftmarket now. The New York Stock Exchange reported Thursday that of'the $411.3 billion market value of all its listed securities at the end of 1963, a record of. 20 per cent, or $82,4 billion, was , owned by institutions—pensions funds, insurance companies, mutual funds, foundations, bank trust funds,, college and university endowments. Their steady buying be- * Successfuhlnyestlng extra ' rlua stock dlyWend. c fIdenS ' ex*distrlb -Declared cash value --------- k—Declared or paid th dendj In arrears. p-Pald this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting, r-Ddclared or paid In 1064 plus slock dividend. I-Pay-stock during 1944, estimated cash in ex-dIvIdend or ex-dlstrlbution cld-Called. x-Ex dividend, v-Ex Dlvl-lend and sales In full. x-dls-Ex dlstrlbu-lon. xr—Ex rights. xw-Wlfhout war- ....... ....... warrants, wd—When tributed. wl—When Issued. nd-Next day bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. In—Forelgn Issue sublect lo proposed Interest Bquallzatlon tax. Grain Prices . 2.11-11% .. 3.071/2-07 . 1.43%-'/4 83.65-O.Oi ____________ ... 91.1240.01 ErleLabk RR. 88.3140.02 EvansPd .lOr’ 94.2740.05 Evershrp .75 4 5% 5% 5% 4 % Rayonler 1 14 27% 27V4 27% — /4 Raylhn .871 2 24% 24% 24% 4 Vi Reading Co —R— 48 103% 103% 103% 41'/4 7 13% 13%'. 13'/2» . Friday's 'St Dividend^ l^am RCo'SlAr'^'*' ««rd iFsirch StfAt abl« iFansteer Met 4.f iFmr'ol*'l.'«0 ' ^■“ iFstCh?* l^"?! FlinIM /.‘80 Fla Pw 1.12 iFoodFalr .90 FM CCorp 9 29% 29V4 1 1 5% - 57/8 2 12% 12- Foote • 1 -.15g I. Slocks Forem D. 40 17 42% 42% 42% 4 % 13 24% 24% 24% . if% ^ <5 +•% S"|vnMet™.50 evTob 1.80 I 38% 38V2 38% 4 r.39% 39V4 39%., 1 •37'/2 37% 37% 4 RIchfOil 1.80; ROhr Corp 1. RoyDuf 8.791 Royar MCB Ryder Syst , ( 44% 44% 46% . ..I 111 Prev. Day . 423.3 159.3 150.7 294.8 week Ago ..... 423.T 158.5 150.3 295.4 /Month Ago ... 4-14.7 152.5 150.1 290.6 Year A^ . .. 351.7 128.2 139.- *'• ' 196344 Hir . 159.3 152.2 297.1 141.1 12U 134.9 242.7 1 20'/4 'WA MJA - .. 377.1 127.2 142.9 262.5 S “lOPubSy .246 SL SanF 1.40-StRegP 1.40b SanDImp .521 Schenley .1 ■ Scherg 1.4» -24 30% 29% 30%/4 % sC M.431. 21 84% 84 84% -F % ScotIPap .90 7 90% 9IW 90% + ,^ SeabAL V.40 58 80% 80% 80% 4 % SekrIeGD .90 2 29% 29% »%rr% SearsR 1.60a ‘ ir 5%^ 5'/i 5%-4 %,Shell Oil 1.50 3 37’/8 37% 37% 4 % 19 47 47 47 —1% 9 44'/4 45% 44 41% ........105%485% 4 % About fpdrteature movies are 1 Gettyolf .'og ju’oduced In^e United States lcrace*co'% onniiallir ' LGrandU ;40b annually. rorancs i.4o 11 29% 29% 29% — % Sinclair 2 . Singer Co 2 Smith AO 1 SmlthK 1.201 SoeonyM 2.41 SoPRS 1.40e 13 10 3 4 .............. 2 101%> 100% 101'/4 4 4 44% 44% 44%'.. 1 37% 37%- 37% - LTV '63 Sales, Profits , Better'62 Figures DALLAS (AP) — Ling-Temep-Vought, Inc., Sunday announced increased sales and pretax earnings for 1963 over 1962. James J. Lirg, .^board bhaif-man of the Dallas-based elec‘ Ironies<,.,a^osbace firm, said sales increased to $329,001,855 from $325,439,135 in 1962, and pretax earnings to $10,352,957 from $8,796,824 in 1963. ‘ After provision of $3,264,355 for federal'and state income taxes, allowing for dividends earned on' preferred stock. 4' By ROGER E, SPEAR Q. “My wife and I are both on Social Security. Wc have $100,006 in real estate, bank stocks worth $25,000, 'also scries E savings bonds. We. have $6,000 in a strong co-op that pays 5 per cent annually but has no growth. I am Considering changing this $6,000 into growth stocks such as Bristol - Myers, Sears, Roebuck or Corn Eroducts. What is your advice?” S.W. If your holdings of series E bonds are sufficient to constitute satisfactory cash reserve against all contingeheies, I believe you would be justified in buying any of the stocks you mention. Bristol - Myers is strong in ethical and proprietary drugs (Bufferin) and toiletries (Clairol). Com Products is the world’s largest corn refiner, with an important interest in packaged foods. Sears, Roebuck is the world’s greatest merchandiser, with a strong position in insurance and a potential one in mutual funds. is under the rigid scrutiny of the Federal Power Commission. like the shares, when a good yield is required. I would not hold them for appreciation but would switch them into Long Island Lighting which has a strong record of growth. ' Mr. Spear cannot, answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column. Write General Features Corp., 250 Park Avenue, New York 17, New York. ’ (Copyright 1964) very ju.slicc.” Neal reviewed the evjdcn.ee accumulated during the five week of testimony and reminded an attentive jury that “James R. Hoffa was the only defendant on trial” in Nashville. The defense table was uheom-monly qujet after six weeks of almost steady objection. Hoffa speht most of the time writing notes to his lawyers. Neal described the star government witness, JE d w a r d, Grady Partin, as a former “close confidant of Hoffa” who told the truth ..when .he linked ^ Hoffa and the codefendants in a tangled complex of conspir-{H' acy. #lAiSK TO BELIEVE • “He told you the truth on this witness stand,” Neal said. “They ask you to believe in their desperation that Partin was a dope addict. You saw how fiat that fell.” Business Notes Q. “I own Columbia Gas, Standard of New Jersey, American Telephone. I am happ;|f with the last two, but Columbia Gas goes like a turtle crossing the street. I am looking for capital appreciation with some income. Should I switch Columbia Gas into something else?” A.F. A. Golurnbia .Gas does move ^withjn a very narrow, range and has' really got nowhere since 1960. The yeasoii for this lies in the rather moderate growth rate which holds down thfe multiplier — or price - earnings ratior-which investors assign to t-h e George C. Schreiber, president of the Claude E. Schneible Co., Holly, today said plant ex; pansion has ad^ed 7,000 square feet of production and storage space. Schreiber said construction of the new all-steel building is part of a long range expansion. He stated the increased facilities .would lead to an increase in personnel. Founded in 1935r the Schneible Co. designs and manufacturers a variety of industrial air pollution control . systems.. Columbia Gas is partly a pro= ducing and pipe-line operation, ............. and this segment of life business 542 the previous Firm Sets New Records for '63 Salesy income CHICAGO (AP) - Stewart-Warner Corp. Sunday aqnouphed record net income and^ales for m Bennett Arbhambault, chairman and president, said net income iVas-$9,565,276, Or $2.62 a share, compared with $8,278,145 Federal Judge Frank Wilson limited each side to five hours, clearing the way for the case to go to the jury *by Wednesday. Hoffa and five codefendants are accusecl of attempting to ‘corruptly tnfluence" jurors during the labor leader’s 1962 trial on conspiracy charges, which ended in a mistrial at Nashville. Yank Returns From-Havana Saved by Cuba Navy After Ditching Plane H0LLYW(K)D, Fla. (AP)-A Syracuse, N.Y., .salesman, who survived a plane ditching and 28 hours in shark-infested Caribbean watWs, returned to the United ^ States after , two weeks ill Cuba, and kissed the ground. Trevor ^ Bruce Burn.s, ' 43, kissed an asphalt ramp three times after alighting Sunday from a light plane—once be-, cause he was glad to be back in the United States and twice for the benefit of photographers. A friend. A) Lefleur of Miramar, F|a., made a round trip to Cuba in a single-engine plane to return Burns. CIGAl^ FOR ROCKY Burns arrived bearing gifts-gloves and a trinket for his 23-year-old wife in; Syracuse and a box of Cuban cigars for Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York. Hoffa faces a maximum sentence of 15 years in prison if convicted. It "is the government’s fifth GM Execs Meet Dealers A group of GMC Truck & Coach Division executives, headed by R. C. Woodhouse, general truck sales manager, arei^eeting with Detroit zones dealers today to review the area’s sales outlook. GMC’s new four-cycle V-6 “Tor'o-Flow” diesel engine and the “Handi-Van” light .delivery truck are key topics to be discussed by Woodhouse and R, C. Stelter, wholesale sales manager. or $2.26 a share in 1962. Earn- Other factory officials taking, part are H. 0. Flynn, chief engineer; 'N. F.’ Trost, truck, serv- were 16. per cent higher than in 1962, the previous reconj \year,'Archpmbault reported. „ Net Sales in 1963 were $128, i, compared with $120,557,- ice manager; R. T.- Jennings, merchandising manager; T.- L. Harris, regional manager, W. DeRoo, parts warehouse and distribution general supervisor and D. E. Meyer, pies engh lieering Burns said the cigars were a gift from Prime Minister Fidel Castro’s personal physician, Dr. Jose Marquez, who treated Burns for sunburn and exposure to salt water. Burns said Dr. Marquez considers Rockefeller, a contendg^r for the Republican presidential * nomination; “a man of deep understanding and profound philosophy;” Burns added that Cubans believe “the political situ-. ation would change for the better for the world under Rockefeller.” He said many Cubans told him “they would be much happier having relations with the United States than with Russia.” . COMPLETE FREEDOM Burns said he was. treated , well, had complete ffe^dom and lived at the Habana Libre, formerly the Havana Hilton. He said the Cubans were eating 1, wholesome fogd and segm determined “to find happiness ' and security.” .Euitis; was returning from a sales trip to Kingston, Jamaica when his plane ran out of gas. He was rescued by the Cuban •Navy. He said he would stay-with Lefleur for a few days before returning to Syracuse. Y) :