Minnesota Three guard units called up battle flooding — PAGE 2. Vfat Nam Red artillery units discovered among Cong forcfes — PAGE 3. New Advance? See odors playing role in future sleuthing — PAGE 13. Aren News .....____... 4 Obituaries Sports..... winds battering pmkik .Pm* wwt huge tree early landed on top of a trailer owned by Roland ‘mmmen The Weather U.S. Wtathir Burtau FortcMI ‘ .Clearing THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, APRIL 12, 19W —42 PAGES 10* State Killing 42 Many Missing VOL. 123 NO./SS ★ ★ ★ ★ By The Associated Press 37 twisters raked six lowest The nation counted today at states. Injuries numWren in the least 216 killed in the Palm thousands. Property damage Sunday tornado bombardment. The U.S. Weather Bureau said estimates added to ptiillions of dollars^- While search of the debris froria shattered and scattered homes continued today in some sections. Indiana counted 116 dead, Ohio 64, and Michigan 42. Illinois deaths were 7, and Wisconsin had 3 dead. Iowa reported extensive damage but no deaths. The rampant weather front which spun the twisters through the Great Lakes and Ohio Valley diminished today in its spread into the East and Southeast, w ★ * Sunday’s storms were deadlier than those • the night of March 21-22, 1962 when twisters See Pictures, Pogfe 21 killed 208 in Arkansas, Missouri and Tennessee. i»nr~ The worst single day in terms of tornado death toll was in 1925 when a ^farclr~18 barrage of twisters took 689 lives in Missouri, Illinois and Indiana. Feared Dead BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A black string of tornadoes stabbed like knives into Lower Michigan last night, killing at least 42 persons, injuring and leaving homeless hundreds of others and causing widespread property dapiage. The tornadoes struck hardest in the counties.bordering Indiana and Ohio, taking at least 17 lives in Branch County, 10 in -■ ...... Hillsdale County, 6 Lenawee County and 2 in Monroe County. Johnson Signs CHRYSLER PLANT DEVASTATED -The Chrysler plaint at Kokomo, Ind., took a terrible beating from a tornado last night. The factory produces automatic transmissions for aji Chrysler Corp. autos. Say New Evidence in Macomb Killing On the basis of undisclosed “new evidence,” a 39-year-old Detroit man has been brought back to Macomb County Jail to face a charge of first-degree murder in the slaying of his former sister-in-law. Theodore F. Wilson was returned to the jail today on a w ax r a nt issued by Macomb County Prosecutor George Parris yesterday, charging him with the slaying of Raven Shilling, 29, of Cincinnati, Ohio. Miss Shilling’s half • nude-body was found last Monday afternoon In a Macomb Township field, off Hayes Road ' north of 23 Mile Road. Post • mortem examination showed that she died of stab wounds in the chest. Wilson was held at Macomb County Jail Friday for investigation of first-degree murder. * * Jt. He was released to. Detroit police Saturday for undisclosed reasons and was returned to the Macomb jail at 12:05 this morning* A Prevailing Despair Followed Crucifixion (EDITOR’S NOTE - At Eastertime, most attention centers on the Crucifixion and the Resurrection of Christ. To the supporters of Jesus, it seemed that the. whole cause had terminated in cruel, de- . grading defeat. Following is the first of,five articles based on Biblical accounts and supplementary sources, dealing with the ensuing period.) 'it - * * By GEORGE W. CORNELL Associated Press Religion Writer Two pien strode along the road winding across the ridge northwest out , of Jerusalem. Their dark faces bore the stamp of despair. - - My hope is pulled up like a tree,” said the older one, Cle-opas. “They dashed him to pieces!” Grief, rage and shame mingled in his voice. “My soul is poured out within me. My eyes see no good.” The younger man, Simon, tightened the grip on his fa- Tornado Toll in Six States By the Associated Press MICHIGAN Forty-two persons dead in aftermath of twisters, i Bouncing and skipping tornados slammed into many areas | in southern part of state, causing extensive property damage. * ILLINOIS Tornadoes and high winds killed seven persons in ] northern Illinois "and caused estimated |6 million damage, j Cities along western edge of state brace for expected floods | as Mississippi River continues to rise. INDIANA Of six states hit by the tornadoes, Indiana suffered the worst. At least 110 persons reported dead and many more missing. Toll is worst disaster in state’s history. IOWA More than 350,000 residents went without electricity as tornadoes swept state. No deaths reported. Mississippi River expected to crest twice today below Burlington. OHIO Twisters bouncing through state took at least 54 lives. Most of deaths were in Toledo area, including eight persons who died when a bus in which they were riding was blown qff highway. WISCONSIN Tornadoes claimed three lives and inflicted heavy property damage in several towns in southern part of state. La Crosse prepared to battle floodwaters expected to crest at more than 17 feet by April 21. ■ , tirr’g trembling hand, but still stared stonily ahead toward the reddening western horizon. “Alas, we are plunged into the pit. His house did not stand.” It was about 35 Roman stadia (four miles) to the town of Em-maus. Even though it had a century of about 100 legionnaires garrisoned there, it would be safer than Jerusalem, feverish with fears, tale-bearing, incendiary plots and arrests. * * * The whole country, front the uplands of rustic, defiant Galilee to the southern deserts of oc-1 cupied Judea, smouldered with unrest and sparks .of revolt against the alien, |ftgan oppressor. STILLNESS But along the rocky road to Emmaus, in the lull of declining day, the t\ o desolate footmen moved in a landscape of stillness. It was the 17th of the spring month of Nisan, and only two days before, on the eve of the Sabbath, their adored and commanding champion, Jesus of Nazareth, had been, crucified along with two insurgent brigands. He, too, had been branded a would-be insurrectionist. A titu-lus, slung about his neck at orders of Rome’s ruler, Pontius Pilate, charged he had sought to recapture, the national throne, as “King of the Jews.” > authorities had no estimate of the number of in-or the cost in property There were three across the state’s and central area. Power and communication failures hampered any assessment. Some highways were blocked by wreckage. " ....... * ' * * ' . At least 22 towns had fatalities. Dunlap, southest of Elkhart, had many dead in a crushed and scattered trailer home community. One hundred houses were destroyed in Greentown near Kokomo. DEVASTATION One hundred cottages were flattened at Koontz Lake northwest of Knox. Lapaz and Wyatt near South Bend were lashed. In Ohio, the metropolitan Toledo section took the hardest punches, with IS deaths listed and searchers seeking other victims. The Red Cross reported 178 injured were admitted to hospitals. ★ * it Near Lima, in the Cairo-Bluff-ton area, 12 were killed; 18 died in Lorain County near Cleveland. Gov. James A. Rtydes declared the tornado-smashed communities a disaster area. Fifty-three cars of a freight train were derailed by the wind south of Lima. FORCE OF STORM — This car was blown into the front of a Grand Rapids motel last night showing intensity of a tornado which struck the area. The twister killed at least five people and injured more than 100 in the Grand Rapids -locale. Troops Guard Wreckage in Grand Rapids Area GRAND RAPIDS 1/0 — Street signs still swung, clanking noisily, in the winds left over from tornadoes which had raked over 25 miles of Grand Rapids’ outskirts. Red flares, backed up by rifle-toting National Guardsmen, blocked off ————• the roads in the blackness beginning of a search through before dawn. — the devastated area. Ambulance drivers and sher- *W*’re ®curing , .__. , area,” one civil defense official iff’s deputies kept warm in pxnipin^H buses set up as a “command p post” — next door to a two-story QUESTION OFFICIAL motel which suddenly had be- “What are your men finding — However, state and local police said they feared the death toll would rise. They said they feared that many persons reported missing were buried under the rubble left by the powerful winds and were dead. The twisters were part of a chain Which blasted a large portion of the Midwest and hit especially -hard in Michigan’s neighboring states of Indiana, Ohio and Wisconsin. come a one-story shambles. In downtown Grand Rapids, men slept on couches in the lobby of Butterworth Hospital, next to huge blackboards which listed, some 60 names of tornado victims who had come for treatment. out there?” he was asked. “Nothing right now—except looters,” he replied. Steps were being taken to stop that, though. A car approaching one hard-hit area was met by two soldiers. It was tHe long, long night in “We’re not even allowed to which anxious relatives, tired let the people who live in here deputy sheriffs and cold Guards- pass through,” the motorist was men waited for daylight, and the told. Gusts Reach 65 M. P. H. Wind Causes Little Damage in Area Heavily pounded by wind and 500 customers were without elec- 400 customers in the western rain, the Pontiac area escaped trical service for seven hours part of Milford Township lost major damage in the storm thpt early today in Commerce Town- service for about an hour last rumbled through Oakland Goun- ship. night, ty last night and early today., Service was restored by 9 * * * * * * a.m. to homes in an 8rea Downed power lines, snapped around Haggerty and Pontiac tree limbs and shattered win- Trail dows were reported across the Edison officials reported about 1 Cleopas recalled . puzzling | things which Jesus had foretold 1 to the Apostles many weeks ago I around a campfire in Galilee, | bu* which none had understood. WORDS RETURN The words had been thrust aside then as meaningless, but now, stabbingly, they came back. “Behold, we are going up to Jerusalem, and everything that is written of the Son of Man by the prophets will be accomplished. For He will be delivered to the Gentiles, and .. . they will scourge Him and kill Him..,” Cleopas and Simon had been among the 76 disciples seat (Continued on Page 2, Col. I) county. The western end of the county appeared to be hit hardest by the storm with most of the damage coming about daybreak today. Wind gusts, reached 65 miles per hour at 6 a.m., according to officials at Pontiac Municipal Airport. ★ it,/ ★ ■ . Peak winds last night were clocked at 48 mph about 10 p.m.. TAPERING WINDS The. winds, however, were to taper off today with the return of milder weather. Tomorrow’s weather will be fair with the highs ranging from 16 to 17. West to northwesterly winds will slow to 10-18 miles. Increasing cloudiness and warmer temperatures are forecast for Wednesday. * * * Low temperature reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 43. By 2 p.m. it had elimbed to 55. LOST ELECTIUCITY Detroit Edison lines sufferad the most from the storm. About No major power lines were downed by the storm, however. “Generally, we were very (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) State Police said the powerful winds which accompanied the twjsters on their shattering journey across Lower Michigan hit at widely scattered points causing great-property damage through"*- large part of the-state. FLYING TOUR — So widespread was the damage that Gov. George Romney had to make a flying tour to view the shattered areas. Four' Michigan National Guard units were called up for patrol and relief work. Two were at Grand Rapids, one in Adrian and one In Cold-water. Their main objective was to prevent looting in the ravaged areas. Romney called the’ battering by • the tornadoes “certainly worse” than the tornado which hit the Anchor Bay area last May 8 and killed 13 persons and caused'$1.5 million in damage. The tornadoes that mauled Michigan came in camouflaged in a squall line and suddenly dived to earth, according to the U. S. Weather Bureau at Grand Rapids. . Fred Baughman, head of the bureau, said his group had been tracking the squall line across Wisconsin and issued a warning of damaging winds About 5 p.m: But it wasn’t until the first twister came roaring down on Grand Rapids about 7 p.m. that the bureau realized fully what .the storm held, be said. A tornado warning for the rest of the state Was issued immediately. The tornadoes and the high winds and pounding rains that (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4). 'Will Bring Quality, Equality to Education' ; JOHNSON CITY, Tex, (AP) — President Johnson, sitting in the shadow of “this little school of my childhood,” has signed . into law a $1.3-billion education aid bill he says, will bring “quality and equality” to schooling. At a simple ceremony Sunday two. miles from his ranch home, Johnson reached the high point of a busy weekend that saw him pay his respects to Houston’s futuristic baseball stadium, select retired Vice Adm. William F. Raborn Jr. as new chief-of the Central Intelligence Agency, and sound a fresh warning df American determination in Viet Nam. Johnson, with his first teacher sitting by his side, said of the education bill: . “As President of the United States, I believe deeply no law I have signed or will ever sign means more to the future of America.” Behind him wax the tin-sheathed home which 53 years ago was a one-room schoblhouse where, as he told several hundred spectators as Well as his old teacher, Kate Dedrich Loney, 72, of Rough and Ready, Calif.: STARTED AT 4 “I started school when 1 was 4 years old, and they tell me, Miss Kate, that I recited my first lessons while sitting on your lap.” , Scores of old friends and schoolmates assembled for the occasion from all parts Of Texas were ready to testify this was true. , Thus it was fitting that, in setting a precedent by using only one pen to sign the bill, Johnson handed the writing instrument to Miss Kate. Of the new law, Johnson said: “It represents a major new commitment of the federal government to quality and equality in the schooling that we offer our young people. -----------—- “By passing this bill, we bridge the gap between helplessness and hope for more than five million.” STRONG WINDS - Gusty the Pontiac area downed thU today at Robbta’s Mobile Village, 3300 Eliza- ■ beth Lake, Waterford Township. < The tree Mnara,'* onaay Lane, waieriora Township. No one was injured. TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1965 In Minnesota's Flood 3 Guard Units Called ST. PAUL, Minn., (AP) -Three' National. Guard units were ordered into the battle today against Minnesota’s costliest flood in history, a major disaster which has' driVen , an estimated 29;000 persons from ltd public- facilities such as 1 road*, bridges and buildings. * | The Red Cross .estimated 20,-1000 : Minnesotans homeless. About 30 highways were closed by high water. ENGINEERS. BATTALION The raging Minnesota River continued its relentless destruc- Late Sunday night, Gov. Karl Rolvaag ordered an engineers battalion on duty at Hutchinson, , See Story, Page 73. tion. The Mississippi was swelling, and smaller rivers throughout the state spilled over their banks. , President Johnson declared 39 counties a disaster area Sunday and promised full federal help, the federal aid will apply only about 50 miles west of Minneapolis. The .Crow River flooded at Hutchinson, driving 50 families from their homes. About 15 rest- j dential blocks and part of toe! business district were inundat-ed. Some heavy equipment used last week at Mankdlo, where the Minnesota River flooded severely, was ordered into AP Photo«»x FIERCE FLAMES — Flames light the sky of Lapeer early yesterday morning as firemen battle a blaze that destroyed the Shorthorn Hotel. An adjoining hotel, bar and restaurant were also destroyed. No one was injured. Fire Officials Probe Cause of $300,000 Lapeer Blaze be used to build dikes and repair highways. An infantry regiment was put on duty at Crookston, in northwestern Minnesota. Guardsmen worked through the nighty evac- Another infantry regiment, area, about 20 miles southwest of Minneapolis-St; Paul, at 6 a m. today. SANDBAGGING Sandbagging and diking along the Minnesota River was the main effort at Chaska as the city tried to keep its sewage plant and new courthouse safe. About half the town was under water, and ripples lapped at the eaves in some sections. Shvage, about 15 miles downstream from' Chaska, was next in line for the Minnesota’s big push. Already one grain terminal was surrounded by water which had topped a dike. Another terminal was holding out with sandbag protection. ’ ,:p* - I —The Minnesota and Missis-sippi converge at St. Paul. A state of emergency was declared in the capital city by Mayor George Vavoulis, in an-ticipation of a crest 13 feet over flood stage. Crews shored up dikes with plywood extensions. The city’s Union Depot closed .just after midnight and most railroads involved transferred thqir operations to Minneapolis. Vavoulis said there was fear for the city’s new 58 million industrial park. ICE JAMS Ice jams in * the. Mississippi north of Minneapolis jcaused a rapid rise. Residents of suburban Fridley began evacuating. In extreme .western Minnesota, the Red River of the North started flooding. Civil defense officials warned persons in low-lying homes in Moorhead to get out before Wednesday. REMAINING SHELL — Burned walls of a shed in a pool of water were all that remained standing at the scene of a fire yesterday which leveled Plywood Distrubutors Pontiac Pr»»« P (Continued From Page One) accompanied them hammered i treated in Hillsdale Community widely separated sections of the j Hospital, 60 staying overnight. -*ute------*--- I 500 VOLUNTEERS TREES TOPPLED About 500 local volunteers They uprooted trees, knocked pitched in on the rescue work, down power lines and utility I including many students from poles, smashed homes and busi- [ Hillsdale College, piess buildings and left behind One witness reported Mrs. of Pontiac, 375 N-. Cass,. The shed was owned by Donaldson Lumber Company, Inc., 387 N. Cass, adjacent to the plywood firm. Fire Destroys Plywood Firm Birmingham Area News Commission to Review Parking Facility Plans BIRMINGHAM - The city’s proposed parking structure and its newest parking lot will be reviewed at the City Commission meeting tonight. . * Scheduled for the 8 p.m. session is a hearing on the special assessment district fqr improve ment of the lot south of Shain Park. Total cost for the facility has been estimated at $350,000. The lot covers the entire block south of the park. Some $275,000 already has been spent for purchase of the property and its temporary development last year. Sr. * * Plans call for 60 per cent of the cost to be paid by the parking lot authority and 40 per cent by benefited property owners. TOTAL COSTS breakdown of the total cost indicates the authority will pay $210,000 and the city $55,943 from its general fund for its share of the assessment. This will leave some $84,056 to be paid by private property owners. Factors determining individ- Damages 5 Adjacent “al assessment are hmd area, 9 1 : frontage, building use and dts- Fire officials in Lapeer are still seeking the cause of a 'predawn fire which whipped through that city yesterday, destroying two hotels, a tavern and a barbership. Flames from the $300,000 fire shot skyward, sending sparks across* the city, at one point threatening the entire business district. I The fjre escape from the ho- More than 50 firemen worked tel did not reach ^ ground for 12 hours, pumping water {iremen said from a flooded bruisesK_ bile home parks where the big some had multiple fractures,” i lieved the blaze, which was rewinds flipped over trailers tad! saW ^ John Wi]90n ‘‘Ju^ ported at 4:55 a.m., began in an about all of them looked like office of the plywood firm. The then went on to sm'ash at high- ELYRIA, Ohio W — JoAnn | ing toward vacant land behind the Board of Supervisors will NARROW ESCAPE Downtown Tomporoturos is rocordod downtown) 5SI Esconoba • |J ! Grand ROpl-; uj Houston DEMANDS PEACE Nhan Dan said Johnson had jangles, demanded a peace settlement ' X- . ★ # under which “the U S. still stays | -The wind came whistling-a in South^ Viet Nam and its very shrill whistle — like an puppet administration must be,old German 88 shell in World n > maintained. . j War’ ll,” said Grand Traverse «j In other words, pie so-called County Sheriff Richard Weiler way j ‘readiness to enter into uncondi-1 from a hospital ^ in Grand tional discussions’ expressed by Rapids. Johnson is no other than readi- rA™ '♦« ness to enter into discussions onJCAFE HIT the condition. that our people 1 » must lay down their weapons ’ § and submit themselves to the | ” j U^S., otherwise the U.S. keeps __* - . .. „ ■ w , 1 aooui an 01 mem looxea use Jh,Cre* overturned they were taUooed sand.I cause is Still under investigation, cars, at least one big bus and 1,. ' . , . . ,. . 0 heavy trucks. “ w,“ JU8t dnven into the BUILDING LEVELED In the metropolitan Detroit |sWn* | The 40 - year - old two - story rea, the heavy rains flooded freeways, streets and basements and the winds blew down trees, wires, and signs. Police reported dozens of minor auto accidents. Damage along a two-mile stretch of M37, a freeway running through Grand Rapids, was heavy: The Swan Inn, a two stoty motel, had its top floor ripped off and its companion restaurant hammered to rubble.' Across from the wrecked motel, a huge apple storage shed and.its contents looked as though they had been the target of. a direct hit from an artillery shell. Utility wires, commercial'and road signs were flattened twisted, or tance from the lot, according to City Assessor Clark H. Hag-strom. Also on the agenda is the presentation of schematic design studies for. the parking structure to be built on the L- Shaped lot fronting Woodward and Willits. ARCHITECTS RETAINED Architects from O’Dell, Hew*, lett and Ltickenbach Associates of Birmihgham have been re-tainetfto design the structure. Tonight they will present various plans. THe number of surface and structure parking spaces and the estimated cost per space will be presented for each basic scheme. * ‘ * * Traffic consultants will submit a Report showing the advantages and disadvantages e a c h scheme from a traffic standpoint. City Manager R. S. Kenning then will request that the commissioners. choose one scheme and direct the consultants to prepare, construction .drawings and detailed traffic Studies for It. Damage Light in City Area (Continued From Page One) . lucky,” said an Edison, spokes- . man. Michigan Bell Telephone Com-’ pany reported eight poles were knocked to the gtouhd last nitfit in Waterford Township. D a m a g e countywide was “relatively minor,” according to a Bell official. Most of the downed lines were those leading from the house to the pole. By 9 a.m., the phone I company .had received only about 20 reports of' no phone service. • . . . ... Consumers Power Company ^nty bud?*i reported “no problems” as the of $19,428,037 will be presented weather cleared this morning, tomorrow to the Oakland-Cohn-ty Board of Supervisors: WITHOUT SERVICE If approved at the board’s However, a few Pontiac.resi- To Present '66 Budget for County April 19 meeting, the budget will be submitted to the County Tax Allocation Board which next dents did go without service for about 45 minutes^ yesterday. Service was cuf off about 7:15 month will designate what por-1 P-m- when a kite got caught tion of the total 15-mill tax al- in wires serving an area near location goes to the county, j Me™1™** and South Johnson, school districts and townshfps. \ w'nds $ave a r*de a metal awning off a one-story The tentative county budget, home at 2841 Walnut Road, Pon-based on a tax rate of 5.97 tiac Township. Wind sailed the mills, is up 12.9 per cent over awning over the building. I frame building was leveled.l ** current $17,218,878 budget. ^ * .* ■ * Aytnnox/ Nine pieces of fire-fighting . Expenditures include $3,660,- ,e awning I VlvJf IKZy \JI v Cf I |equipment were at the scene 948 jn nondepartmental obiliga-1 Jiame 10 res* ^ j , . for more than five hours. tions, $8,123,502 for department- *^°1 P°les’ still cemented in Back to City I _ * I - KgLSSSmfiSSlm Fire officials said a-stiff wind and $7,583,587 for salaries, fanned the flames, but was blow- Following its morning session, the front yard after being carried Wer the house. Jarzemba walked into Mayor Fred B. Sanford’s office arid said, ‘T’ve got to pay the city $1 to clear my conscience.” She explained that several years ago she had taken some loose change — “I think it was about $1” — from a pond in a city park. “I Want to pay .the city back, file businesses. yll toe wind had been blowing in the opposite direction, officials said, the fire might have spread throughout the neighbor-hpod. Chimpanzees have performed _ Wj | I so well within an almost total she said. City Auditor Edwin vacuum that there is hope space Haywood accepted trer payment, travelers could survive a vac-gave her a receipt — and added uum caused by a puncture reconvene at 1:30 p.m. to de- High winds were reported in cide the fate of toe remaining Lake Orion, and Village Council-63 patotats at the County TBjman Robert D. Stokes of 421 Sanatorium. ‘ Lake had a narrow escape. transffr At.5:30 a.m.. just a-half-hour , before Stokes would normally Patientsrfrora get into his car to drive to work,. Oakland County to Wayne Coun- two huge pine trees on his prop- _ tv hue Kaon ramm. . g f g .7 ty facilities has been recom-mended by the Oakland County j wind Board of Institutions. Sale of the TB Sanatorium to erty were snapped off In the One of them went right were flattened ana Zu j .. . - .. , -, i . , • -----.Oakland Community College i through Stokes’ new convertible, leaned at Hninken iheJdollar to « Seneral their vehicle long enough for the | was approved la January by the breaking a window in a neigh- leanea at arunxen ] jund hnu t« ka ni.,a«Xa RnantA(5l.»>w(M». 11_Llr.______. “ 6 hole to be plugged. Board of Supervisors. I bor’s house as well. Despair Prevailed After Crucifixion WMther — P#rtl; tifMrii Hi»wr Uw Timyimgrn NATIONAL WEATHER — Weathermen predict rain tonight in the-Pacific northwest, Great Basin, lower Mississippi Valley to south Atlantic states and parts of Lake region. It Will be milder from Pacific coast to central Plateau and in south Atlantic states. It will be cooler from Plains to Ohio Valley and into mid-Atlantic state*. * . X .. m 49 laM*rrt S 5 “ ‘He whets his knife while Vi p w.%to« g If] telling his beads’ is the tradi-| tional trick of the imperialists, with Johnson taking toe lead.” However, the U.S. State- Department did not view the editorial as an official rejection of Johnson’s offers: HAS NOT REJECTED “North Viet Nam has not rejected anything/’ said Undersecretary of State George Ball in Washington. -Ball said the United States is looking for Hanoi’s response to an appeal by 17 nonaligned nations for a start on peace talks without prior conditions. Asked what toe United States ~ wilt do if toe Hanoi government officially rejects Johnson’s offer, Ball said: “We will continue what we are doing. Wp will continue to respond In a measured and appropriate %*y while continuing to leave the offer on the table.” [ Weiler was trapped with about 50 others when a tornado hit a restaurant in Alpine Township and suffered a severe leg injury. * When the tornado ifhick Manitou Beach, Vic Palpant, 39, of Jackson, was returning from Clayton with Sharon Kandfll, 25, after visiting his parents. They were six miles northeast of Manitou Beach when they were caught in the,path of the twister. The first thing I knew, the (Continued From Page One) out two-by-two as yokefellows to spread Jesus’ lielp to the lowly and rejected. A sister of Jesus’ mother, Mary, was Cle-opas’s wife. She was among the women who watched at the Crucifixion. shall rise ...” Cleopas jerked at the thong, tightening the girdle about his mantle, and tramped on. From somewhere, possibly from behind them, a wayfaring stranger had moved up beside them, intruding into their conversation, asking what troubled them so greatly as they walked. serted him at his arrest. The Apostles remained in hiding at toe Jerusalem house of ___________|_____________ the widow Mary bath-Nabas. rear window of my car had been |But odie,^» to avoid arousing . . ... suspicion by their numbers, had dispersed, Cleopas and Simon among them. She and Cleopas also had other sons. Two of them, Levi, known as Matthew, and stubby. James the Less were among toe ^wo men halted, staring 12 chief adjutants of Jesus, the SIumly at the stranger. Cleopas Apostles. All in fear had de-isi8hed and. saM. skeptically, sucked out,” he related. ’DISINTEGRATE’ “I saw a house trailer disintegrate right before my eyes.” In the town, a lumberyard, a dance hall pavilion, a church and a supermarket were destroyed, and a fire damaged toe yacht dob. About half of the 50 persons in the church when the twister struck were injured. * * w 'it : ' j In the Hillsdale area, more than 100 were injured. Red Cross officials said 82 wer« ‘WILD REPORT’ Utter stupefaction had prevailed there that morning, especially after the women brought their wild report of the empty tomb, and their visionary claims' that Jesus had arisen. “An idle tale,” the Apostles had reproached. ^et. dimly, disturbingly, another phrase spoken by Jens, returned la mentory. .. and on the t h I r d day, He ‘‘Are you the only visitor to Jerusalem who does not know toe things that have happened “What things?” EVENTS TOLD Cleopas shook his head and resumed toe journey. He recounted tersely the recent events and added bitterly. “We had hoped that He was toe one to redeem Israel.” A silence fell momentarily among them. Somewhat annoyingly, toe stranger stayed alongside. Then, in a lew low voice, almost as If to himself, he said, “O foolish men, and slow of heart to believe...” Then old prophecies and forgotten intimations began to stir in Cleopas in a new way. “Be- and his son realized who He hold, my servant ...” Isaiah had written, “despised and rejected by men . . . bruised for our Iniquities . . . with His stripes we are healed.” it ■ it it And Jesus had spoken simi-iarly. “Blessed are those who mourn v-T those who are persecuted for righteousness sake. . . I am the way ... the door... I go away, and I will come to you . . . But be of good cheer, I have overcome the world.” TIME PASSES Distance arid time passed, and all at once, Cleopas realized they had reached the edge of Emmaus. It was nearly dark, but toe stranger appeared to be going mi. Cleopas urged, “Stay with us . The day is far spent.” They found a hostel, and sat down to a meal of bread, cheese and wine. The stronger took the bread, thanking God for bringing forth sustenance from the earth, broke it and gave it to them to eat. Suddenly, iri that common act, in sharing with the stranger in the natural means through which mankind exists, feels, thinks and functions, Cleopas was. Then just as quickly, once they knew, the sensory sight of Him was gone. The Book of Luke records: “And their eyes were opened and they recognized Him; and He vanished out of their si^it:” In a simple meal, they had found their Lord’s presence. TO JERUSALEM They departed, in that same hour, to return to Jerusalem to tell the others, but as the Book of Mark records, “they did not believe them.” Utter- dejection gripped those others. They dwelt in toe opaque eye of death. Yet in that harsh darkness, a new clarity would come, so mighty that ft would hnrl those same men into the thick of danger, prisons smd martyrdom, in order to proclaim it. And after the slaying of one of them, Jesus’ brother. Jamos, his successor as bishop of Jerusalem) would be Cleopas; .the roan of the road who first realized tut the Lord still walks at man’s side and communes in ordinary things, a« simple as a piece of bread. (TMMmtwi TM Mara Walt.) THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 12,1905 THREE Red Artillery Discovered in S.' Viet SAIGON (UiPI) — American intelligence officials said today ***?*'mrthe outskirts of the district North Viet Naan has laboriously transported significant numbers town* Neatly wrapped in waterproof paper was a tabular firing table and a U S. Army artillery aiming device. The packet also included range tables and translucent map overlays showing the defensive emplacement of the government-held town. The American general immediately recognized the range tables as those of any one of a variety of 75mm or 76.2mm mountain or pack howitzers.* been killed* earlier that same day by a squad of miiitia troops of mountain' artillery guns .into South Viet Nam over the Ho ’ Chi Minh.trail. Military authorities are also studying evidence that limited numbers of regular army units from the Communist north have accomplished a small scale invasion of South Viet Nam. - The Hanoi regime’s moves appear to be in response to continued U.S. air attacks on North Vietnamese territory and the landing of American marines in South Viet Nam. The North Vietnamese have long been infiltrating selected North Vietnamese regular soldiers, into the south, but there is evidence in the testimony of captured Communist troops that the Hanoi regime is no longer bothering to select individual soldiers and is sending them in roughly hundred-man company units. * * * The change in the pattern of infiltration* has not caused undue alarm among American military men. They, figure the Communist infiltrators pose no greater threat at small units than equal numbers of selected individuals. DANGEROUS MOVE But to those who recall the j bloody French defeat at Dien! Bien Phu, the introduction of< Communist' artillery is a new and dangerous development. In the closing days of the I Indochina war, the French underestimation of the Vietnamese Communists’ prowess j with artillery cost them the battle of Dien Bien Phu and j eventually the war. The Americans are not under-j estimating, the Communist Viet Cong, and their possession of artillery has many worried. it it it The first hint that the Communists had sent in artillery was noted by a sharp-eyed American leatherneck, who spotted, and reported, a pack I train of elephants just north of the U.S, Marine-protected mis-! file, and bomber base at Da i Nang. FLYING SCOUT The Marine was a gunner on a Marine Corps helicopter fly-j ing aerial surveillance over the] jungled mountains beyond the Marine perimeter. The elephants had cumbersome packs on their backs ! and their khaki-clad attend- | ents fled into the jungle when j the Marine chopper whipped i over. Intelligence officials immediately became suspicious that the elephants might have been transporting artillery pieces. *.. it it ■ Confirming evidence car only a few days later. • During a visit to a district capital in western Kontum Province, an American general was met by a young Vietnamese officer who excitedly produced some documents taken from the body of a Viet Cong. DEAD SOLDIER The Communist soldier had (MvcrtlMinMt) MUSCULAR I AGHES-PAINS Take PRUVO tablets when* you j - Want temporary relief from mi-, nor aches and pains and body stiffness often associated with Arthritis, Rheumatism, Bursitis, Lumbago, Backache, Stiff Jbints and Painful Muscular aches. Lose those discomforts or your ! money back. SIMMS - 98 N. Saginaw That same night, another Communist soldier stumbled into an ambush laid by govem-ment militia troops.' On " body was a second arid identical packet. DUD FOUND To the east, and closer to Da Nang, government troops picked up a dud 75mm artillery projectile that failed to explode When it was fired, at ap outpost during a Communist attack. Vietnamese and American intelligence .officers have taken this as conclusive evidence that the men were forward observers for a newly intro-' fiattaJL INCOME TAX MORE DAYS To See H & R BLOCK i accurate prtpera HH [BD^DC^G^0- America’* Largest Tax Service with Over 100 Offices 20 E. HURON ST., PONTIAC Weekdaykr9 A M. to 9 P.M.—Sat. and Sun. 9 ta 5. FI 4-9225 _____NO APPOINTMENT NECESSAAY_ for Higher Education WASHINGTON (AP) - Michigan faoes a $22.1 million operating deficit for its public colleges and universities by 1970, the Councp of ^tate Governments said Saturday. ‘ This projected deficit t$kes into consideration .projected in-. "M:1- y]'/T]come from tuition, state and - , The yellowish oil from poison ,«*1 tax Appropriations; and Dak Sou River valley, stretch- |Vy leaves, which causes the *lfts and federal grants, the ing from southwestern Kontum (itch and rash, retail* its po- cgmca “id- * Province to communist-threat- tency on clothes and/tther items fM M ened Attopeu in southern Laos. ]for a year or mdre and wilt duced artillery uait which they believe was moved into South Viet Nam through neighbor-ing neutral Laos. Strengthening this belle! was the fact that the two Communist artillery observers were killed oh the ridges overlooking the the Communists that the North Vietnamese have seen fit to station regular troops there for. years to protect their infiltration Operations from anyt probes of the Laotian right-wing army. Stdto Facet Deficit Conti To SWIIS And Win Your Easter Ham Frao « Still 32 Hams To Go-No Purohasa I Here Are Today’s HAM WINNERS FLORENCE BOUCHEY 2121 Genes Or., Pfiltiae MONTE OBERLEE I1D5 Srstmar, Lake Often f Negroes comprise 50 per cent.; . ...... .... lor more of the population in 18: cause a reaction in highly sen-._______. -kw. 1 of Alabama's^ counties. 0. H. LEACH 3NT Auburn, Pontiac Control of this winding river sitive subjects even when diluted valley has been so important to j 50 million times. JOY WRIGHT lilt Kette rin*, Union Lab* ALETHA GOTTSCHALL JlU Stanterlh. Unten Lake PEARL SMITH 211 IdMM St., NmHm BERNICE GARWOOD Ml Green Lake, Orchard taka MRS. W. MORRIS kw This Week at Simms Complete WATCH OVERHAUL With PARTS and LABOR at this price . your watch will be disassembled, cleaned and oiled, — adjusted and timed electronically, genuine factory parts used and yc on lobor. Parts include stems, crown, staff p,t this price.. *Badly rusted watches, automatics crystals at small extra cost. OVERHAUL AND WATCH CLEANING Only M North Satinaw chronos and brokai SIMMS JE r Let’s Grow! - Savings On Our 1 Lawn and Garden Needs Tonite - Tues. - Weds. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS ^Michigan Peat 49*! DOES SINUS CONGESTION_______ ... keep you awake at nifht? Make you feel miserable all day?Then you want rtUef and ,_tiro eight.___________m_________ clear-eyed. End needlaaa Buffering - now - eet 8YNA-CLEAR in the blue Mg' white { ^ lusts longer, ao it actually coat* less. SYNA-CLEAR Tank Sprayer §?* Wood Picket Fence! Protect your lawns, garden, —shrubery, etc. Easy to use -portable tank sprayer holds f full 3'A gallons of chemical. Ready to' Install painted while [wood in 36-inch lengths, far corners. 4=99’ Simms iree.—91 N. Saginaw Enamelod 2-Inch Steel Clothesline T-Post l Simms Discount Price Each _ Comas complete with ground socket. Enomeied post with galvanized crass' bar. 5-hooks for lines. Rust resistant. 74 high. 199 SIMMS!* ElpBRnd I Easter Pii I Much :ij® — Ton iti Find Everything For Your Pictures Will Cost You Much Less At Simms Tonit*—Tues. —Wed. Sale CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS KODAK Instamatic Films 49' Kodacolor 99* l49 VP 126 Size Black *n Whits-12 Exp. CX-126 Film -Snaps 12-Exp.. KX-126 - Kodachrome Slides 20-Exp................... Save on Color Film For Easter Pictures KODAK Kodacolor FilmSr KODACOLOR Film Processing—12 Exps. Get pre-paid mailer* for 620-120-127 "V Q films—printed and developed and mailed m M ■ direct to your home. Genuine Hollywood Technicolor processing. Regular $3.90 value. ^ Ideal For The Youngsters Easter Gift ‘MSC0’ Flash Camera Set :an take color and black'n white snaps with this Camera. Built In flash, fixed focus. Complete Wifh batteries, film and bulbs. Ansco Cadet H model at discount. So Simple To Make Perfect Color Movies KODAK Escort 8 Automatic Electric-Eye Movie Camera Kodaks Escort S with built-in filters to take outdoor and indoor movies On the same roll .of film. Automatic electric eye eliminates guessing and- you get perfect exposures. Fqstf).6 coated lens, rapid crank Wind too. $1 holds. Electronic’s-Transistor Dept. Miniature Swivel Power-Lite Hi-liJtensIty Lamps Compare to $15.95 Si lamps — all met-dl lamps with hi-in-tensity life for doss work, reading etc. tChojce of 3 colors. Head ‘swivels to any position. > 498 , Q TRANSISTOR ( 1 0 Pocket Radio 1 With Battery-Case-Earphone 1 | Powerful 8-tronsistor WM MB OB 'Candle' radio for AM U IN 1 broadcasts. Ready to II l plcry. Only $1 holds in Zl I ^j! 'free Tay away. ~ \ 1 9-Volt Transistor Batter) | Short life but'serviceable batteries fit most tran; istor radios. Famous brands. Limit 10 per persoi 13“ Portable Tape Recorders ‘REALT0NE’ 5-Transistor Portable-battery operated recorder plays over T hour with good output, mmhnun of distortion. Newest 1965 model— osk for demonstration. $1 holds jn layaway. SIMMS!* BROTHERS^ ir name is listed above, come to Simms Advertising Dept, and iSpick up your FREE,HAM. And If you're not a winner come in and INI ;Vout your ham ticket for 32 more free Hams — no purchato required, j)Drawingi held doily 'til Friday. It’s SIMMS For Quality at DISCOUNT uvs by the BASKETFUL] i tasket, come see Simms Easter Basket — our .store is filled with extra values in Easter & merchandise for your personal needs and gift giving. You'll agree that Simms is one honey ora Bunny #for saving your money on quality merchandise. All speciols Tonite-Tues.-Wed. Simms Open Tonite ’til 10 p.m. - Tues. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. V Sheer and Clear For Glamourous Legs Seamless Nylons • Beigetone • Blacks. All American Made First Quality Hosiery r •" Jet Brown • Tantones • Midnight Greys Seamless dress sheers — so delicate you> hardly see them, yet durably reinforced heel and toe. 15 denier nylon in micromesh or plain for that bare-legi glamour look. Sizes 8Vfe to 1.1 for ladies and misses. —MainFloor 3;|00 Men’s Dress Shirts mSm Zlp-ln-Uning At Simms American made shifts — choice bf1 Broadcloths with |snap-tab or spread collars or oxford cloths, with button down collars. Long sleeve dress whites -fn sizes 15 to 17. Sleeve length 32*33-34. —Basement Good looking dress rain-wifh lining that zips fat or Out... smart region shoulders, fly front, tab sleeve trim. Muted plaid in sizes 6 to 18. — Basement ■ All American Made First Quality Boys 8 Girls Shoes Including Smart Patent Leathers Leather uppers and composition soles for longer service and wear... many styles including) Oxfords, Patents, Saddles, Straps, loafers, Semi-Points and. others. Far Easter and dress oc~ cessions. Sizes OVfa to 13% and t to 3. — Basement 297 Hard-To-Get ‘HUSKY’ Sizes In Boys’ Pants Wash ’n Wear Blend Gabardine Pants Machine Washable $3.98 catalog seller — sanforized 8.2 oz. Avril .rayon and cotton blend, ivy style, dropped belt loops, zip fly, cuffed. Black-olive or block in sizes 8 to 18. — Basement Dacron A Cotton Blend Wash Slacks $4.98 Value 2 Pr. $5.00 957 Ivy style pants fn husky sizes 8 to 18 zip fly, belt loops, pressed open seams. Charcoal navy, olive or navy colors. Fully washable slacks. — Basement Machine Washable-Little Ironing Needed llAll’c Dacron fester C|aALe lYlwil O Combed Cotton iSlavKS [Regular $5.98 value — 65% Dacron Rolyester 35% Combed Cotton fat better 2 ply weave which adds strength and luster. Ivy styles zipper fly, double welt pockets. Sizes 30 to 40 In dark olive, blue colors. SIMMS.™,., The Easter Mere Thet Qtvts Tae Meek Mere! ¥ FOCH THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 12,1963 To Pick Mayor in Farmington Oripn Boy Drowns in Paint Creek FARMINGTON — Election of head the unit as replacement a mayor, consideration of a proposed new zoning ordinance and Weekend Traffic Is Fatal to at Least 13 in Michigan | presentation of a tentative 196S-i 66 operating budget will high-I light the Farmington City Coun-. cil meeting tonight. I To attend their first session | as cQuncilmen are Ralph D. Yoder and John A. Allen, who won council seats last week in the election which saw Wilbur V. ■ Brotherton returned to office. From their own ranks; councilmen will elect a mayor and. mayor pro tern. ‘•They must choose a man to v By The Associated Press At least 13 persons died in Michigan' reelection to the council seat ; near his home, he had held for 12 years. .1. Swearing in of the new cotin- * ■ . .. , ■ _ i A four-year-old Orion town- . n - for former Mayor Robert B. shipjboy downed Saturday eve^l traffic accidents Undbert, who did riot nin for! ning when he feI1 into a Btrewn over the weekend. roowt.AH Amiiu.ii ... i State Police said none of the [traffic fatalities was connected with a series of tomatoes and rainstorms which swept Midh-igari Sunday. The Associated Press weekly traffic death tabulation began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Sunday. The victims included: Oshen Kolln, 69, of Detroit, killed Sunday night when he De- AREA NEWS Oakland Drowning Toll in ’65 ’ George Moriroe Fisk, 46, ol St. Joseph killed hi Berrien County’s Benton Township Sun-' day when he lost cpntrol of hir car and hit a utility , pole. . Mrs. Judith Ring, 21. of Eat- ’* on Rapids, killed about five', miles east of Charlotte .Sunday night Police said another car ran through a stop sign and hit* Mrs. Ring’s car.* NO CUSTOMERS - The chairs from Poddy’s Barber Shop on Nepessing Street in Lapeer made a forlorn picture yesterday morning after they were “rescued” from a fire ‘ which nearly wiped out a downtown business block. Owned by LaVem Carter, the barber shop and adjoining tavern, as well as two landmark hotels, were a total lose. Damage was tentatively estimated at $300,000. (See story on page 1.) - The body of Wayne Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Foster G. Gibson of 210 E. a Flint, was re- q covered- at 7:40 U(t ^ p.m. a naif- ,0 Dat mile down- V stream from’his home. Mrs. .Gibson called Lake j was struck by a car on i Orion police at 6:15 p.m. ask- | troit street, ing for help in rescuing her I hit BY CAR son after he fell into Print Frank Uib ^ of MonroCt Creek at the back of the Gib- j killed c^y night ^wt by ; terson have served as the son property- • t; j an auto on Telegraph Road in | council’s two representatives pn An oWer brother and the par-1 Monroe. i 7 _ the city planning commission, jrents tried unsuccessfully to save] Thomas Passow, 17, of Corun- . WALLED LAKE The I2ui However, both Yoder and the youngster, but the .creek was < na killed Saturday in a two-car | annual meeting of the Dr. 0. R. I Allen were planning commis- swollen by spring rains and he head-on collision three miles McKenzie Memorial Clime will sioners at the time of their ' was carried swiftly downstream.1 north of Corunna. i be held at ® P-m* tomprrow at election to the council. j * * * : | Paula K. Wittenback, 8, of Stonecrest. i -ill* ------- Discovery of the body came Lowell killed Saturday when her * * * .. .. ! \r . U..L the end of an all-out search bicycle and a car collided on , The meeting is open to the ROCHESTER — The. educa- i . _ . ^ 7° . .. P* I by police and firemen from ' U.S. 16 a mile east of the Kent- public and any contributor is tion commission of St. Paul’s {J*f ’_____________________:■____Lake Orion and Oxford. i Ionia Connty line. I eligible to vote. Church Unit | Sets Study of Teen Behavior oilmen will create at least two organizational problems for the unit. PLANNING COMMISSION | Brotherton and Hugo F. Pe- j < - ,\ i Arthur Lemieux, 71, of .Detroit, fatally injured Sunday when he was stnick by a car on a Detroit street. Clinic to Meet on Tuesday Household Conser Subject a Methodist' Church, concerned j with (he “growing complexity of helping , teen-agers adjust to modern life,” has announced a study class series, entitled “Un-derstanding Our Teen-agers.” Beginning Tuesday, the class j ORDINANCE ALTERED the mayor and one councilman. Howard W. Thayer now serves in that capacity . Expected to he approved ai the 8 p.nr session is* the city’s proposed new zoning code. New Addison Budget Differs little From Old i Ionia Connty line. , - . . . . i Goldie Hunsberger, 55, of Cas- Three directors are to be sopolis killed late Saturday in a elected for three-year terms, head-on car-truck smashup on j Following the business meet-U.S. 27 in Calhoun County. Mrs. I ing, the directors will elect of- Hunsberger was a passenger Jin1 ficers for the coming year ADDISQN TOWNSHIP.^- the 1 the car. ______________• "7,____ r -. ■ —o-—-a---------.Township Board has approved LEFT ROAD | Calls Special Mooting {will run for 10 consecutive The ordinance has been al- a budget for 1965-66 totaling! Charles James Bergerson, 23, weeks, meeting from 9 to 11' tered somewhat since the Jan. J about $23,000,. practically un-i of Escanaba killed Sunday when ORION TOWNSHIP - A pro- FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-Labor - saving practices for homemakers will be explained at two classes here this week and next. Scheduled for Thursday and April 22, the classes are co? sponsored by the Farmington Jaycettes, the Oakland. County Cooperative Extension Service and the Michigan Heart Association. The “Heart of .classes are free to all homemakers. Sponsors note the class is of particular value to those with heart or blood vessel ailments. Reservations can be made by telephoning Mrs. Carol Kurth iif the cooperative extension office, Pontiac, dr the Michigan' Heart [. Alice Epple of Ann Arbor, Association, Detroit. The two sessions will be held from 1:30 .to 3:30 p.m. at the 10 Mile Elementary School, 32789 10 Mile. Instructions and demonstrations will be given by Mrs. heart association consultant in homemaker rehabilitation. She will demonstrate practical ways to conserve time and energy in preparation of meals, cleaning, ironing and other household tasks. School Consultant to Give PTA Talk lKE."ORION — Philip G. Hilaire, reading consultant for Oakland County Schools, will be the speaker at this evening's meeting of the Blanche Sims Elementary School PTA. Election of officers will also be conducted at the meeting, which will begin at 8 p.m. at Rev. Horace James, asso-' elate pastor of the church, will be the course coordinator. The first session will feature John Vanderlind, Birmingham psychologist, 'as the resource consultant. Vanderlind will discuss “Emo-| tional Changes of the Adoles-| cent.” VARIOUS ASPECTS H Subsequent class sessions ______ . will cover various aspects of U:e school, Florence mid Jack- dealing with teen-agers, includ-son streets. , ing dating, sex information, dis- * * * dpiine, Spiritual and moral de- Hilaire will discuss the ad-, velopment and vocational counvantages of the Initial Teaching I seling. Alphabet (ITA), which uses 441 All classes wffl be held in the symbols instead of the usual 26 parlor of the church, at no to represent various sounds in (charge, and are open to the our language. I public. 11 public hearing on the matter.1 changed from the 1964-65 budg- his car ran off an Escanaba gram to promote greater home-Also on the agenda for to-let. ' street and hit a tree. - school relations hi the Lake..0r- night’s meeting-is presentation! Township -Clerk Robert Me-; Winifred Popsa,46,of Inkster, ion School District will get un-of a tentative 1965^66 operating Callum said the'budget reflects | died* Sunday of injuries suffered der way at 8 tonight with a spe-budget by City Manager John no significant changes in this j when her car jut a utility pole! dal meeting of the Proper Ele-Dinan. | year's expenditures. > in Detroit. ® mentary School PTA. For a Fun-Filled Future Here at First Federal you can set up your own savings plan to take care of the future, knowing that your money is earning a high rate of dividend, four times each year. Peace-of-mind Insured Safety and the convenience of an office near your home are yours. 16 i. lawNKI St. —Pontiac 407 Main St ra«t—Rochester 1102 W. Mo pi. Rd—Walled lit. 5799 Ortwtville Rd. Cor. M-l 5-Clorkiton 351 N. Moin-Milford. 4416 Dixio Hwy.—Drayton Pint. 471 W. Broadway— Lako Orion APPLIANCE SHOPPERS, 0LLIE FRETTER HAS THE DEAL! I WANT Y00H BUSINESS AND THIS WE1K I’ll PAY YOU A DOUBLE BONUS TO GET IT tti With the Enter hum her*, most peepie art heeyins clothini and wearing epparol, it I’vt madt my prici more than worth while to heiy at Frettcr't this week. Prices have boon slashed in all at my warthouta tt.r«t ai 19(5 factory trash appliances, TVs, and tlaraat have all haan sharply reduced for this FUNtntic pra-Eaattr Mans Sals. stash. Aisle after aislo ft broad Valuable Coupon jtgaffValuoblo Coupon #9S£Valuable Coupongg I Thin nnimnn uiApth Sf a) Thee aaibhah uiArlC’Wl CACHPCID UAII L Stereo Top* Ro- - . ’ cordert, Rag. $199 IlflN Demo Special Sola ** 14'/a-Ft. Daluxa 2- Door Refrigerator 1 OQOO Automatic Oafroat * 23"Low Boy WolnuVConsola /TV . . Family Siza . Home 149®® • Fraazart . . 3USTTNT All NEW19(5 • SPEAKERS Eight Zsntth quality highfidtlity speakers: two 10* wooftrs, two 4* and four 3 VI* MICRO-TOUCH* 20 TONE ARM World’s moot Imltstodl Only 2 grams (1/14 oz.) nssdle pressure. Play your rteorda a lifa tlma with virtually no roeord woar. Dual Channel Stereo Amplifier Zenith 20 “Stereo Preclalen" Record Changer Combination Loudnots/SUrao Balance Controls Get Fretter’s Low Low Price The LOIRE • Modal M270S U Elegant, trim, compact styled metal cabinet In grained Walnut color or grained Mahogany color. Dipole . Antenna. ■ - NEW ZENITH DELUXE VIDEO RANGE 82-CHANNEL TUNING SYSTEM FOR LONGER TV LIFE PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TELEGRAPH RD. Vz MILE S. ORCHARD LAKE RD. 1 Mile North of Miracle Mile OPEN SUNDAY - FE 3-7051 OPEN DAILY 10-9 SUN. 11-6 NO MONEY DOWN - UR TO N MONTHS TO PAY 7TF N. THE PONtlAC PRESS; MONDAY. APRIL 12, Itf&r Cor Kills Flint Woman FUNT (AP) — Willa Neal, ii, of Flint w«s killed today when •he, was struck by an auto on a Flint street. WomenPast21 WITH BLADDER IRRITATION in and m*jr m»k« you UnM and nervoui •■>>■» too (r*x*m. burning or itching urination koth day and night. Secondarily. you may low tlwp and auffer (ram WwdarhMi laiili>(ihw and feel old, tired, depreoed. la itiota Irritation, ------My bring* (aat, relaxing < Gleanings From the Mailbag Insects Are Still Man's . A giant computer is being programmed to read handwriting and handprinting ranging from that of grade school children to the fast scribbles of college professors. Ritas Set for Viet Dead ANN ARBOR (AP)-Churches of the Ann Arbor area will sponsor an interfaith memorial service Wednesday at the City Hall plaza to* al the dead of the war in Viet Nam. The giant General Sherman in Sequoia National Forest is SJH years old. By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (ft - Things a columnist might never know if he didn't open his mail: Insects are still man’s worst enemy. According to the. World Health Organization, insect pests cause half of all human deaths and destroy or consume about a third of all the food man grows. How much did groceries cost you last year? The average UJ3. family spent $1,500. It is estimated that you can save up to 10 per cent of your bills if you Nil-Vision Spring Action Temples Designed for Comfort, Fit, Dependability. MEN enjoy the day long comfdrt of Spring Hinge design. WOMEN love the light weight fashion frames with "hold" qualities built-in. CHILDREN can lead an active, normal life without iarring lenses out of focus ?£tudtc4 109 N. SAGINAW ST. E. STEINMAN, O.D. Delly «:)0 AM. to 5:30 P.M. Friday 9:30 AM. te 8:30 P.M. FE 2-2895 put blinders.* on your wife before sending her to the supermarket. The Statue of uberty is the largest statue ever made. America's No. 1 glamour gal is 151 feet and one inch tail from base to torch, weighs 225 tons, has eyes 2% feet wide, and a waist 35 feet thick. Expense account living dates back at least to the old Romans. When the Emperor Augustus set up his government budget In the year 5 A.D. he included an allowance for entertainment. LIGHT SOCKETS .A modern six-room house has 20 to $ light sockets, and modern automobile now has up to 40 ligtt bulbs with a total candlepower of 100,000. Our quotable notables: “The toughest thing about success is that you’ve got to keep on being a Success”—Irving Berlin. ■dr.' ■ ★ ★ Long before the crucifixion of Jeslis, the cross was a symbol of protection and guidance..The swastika, adopted by Adolf Hitler as the Nazi emblem, is thought to be the most ancient form of the cross. Both the Hebrews and the Egyptians used the cross as a symbol to guard themfromhamu--------- Many people think pains in the left chest and shortness of breath while climbing stairs are positive signs of heart disease. Well, they aren’t — but they do indicate you may need a medical checkup. AS GOOD AS EVER Apt definitions: “Middle age is the time when a man is always thinking that in a week or two he will feel just as good as ever” —Don Marquis. History lesson? Can you name the only vice president who defeated a U.S. president’s bid for re-election? He was Thomas Jefferson* who received 73. electoral votes in 1800 to 65 for President John Adams. " Politicians are more likely to suffer from an ailment called tDoiM SHOP WAITE'S MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. SALE...MEN'S WEAR SAVE UP TO 1/2 Price And More, Hurry in today for this special' sale of men's jwear. Choose from this wide assortment of long and short sleeve dress shirts in snap tab and modified spread collars, Ivy or conventional short sleeve sport shirts. Neck ties, and Woven plaid walk shorts. Reduced up to Ml Price. MEN'S WEAR ... STREET FLOOR , MEN'S LONG AND SHORT SLEEVE : DRESS SHIRTS 1/3 OFF t.SHIRTS BRIEES or BOXER SHORTS, s 3-239 T-shirts and briefs art fin* combed cotton. Boxer jhorts ore brood-cloth, Shirt sizes S-M-t-XL Shorts In sizes'36 to 46. Shop no* during ' this gigantic sale. Charge Yours. r t Men's Wear., v Sheet floor MEN'S WOVEN* PLAID. WALK SHORTS 1/2 OFF St 1/2 OFF MEN'S lyy or CONVENTIONAL . COLLAR SHORT And LONG SLEEVE SPORT and KNIT SHIRTS Reg. 4.00 to 5.95 catagelophobia than one called mythophobia. Hie first is the scientific term for fear of ridicule, the second is a ‘f * ■ n of telling lies. In China typing a letter is a long day!s work, for a stenograph. Chinese typewriters have 1,500 characters and are so complicated they operate only at about three or four words a minute. • • ♦ , > jfc--, -it Quickies: Germany has developed a beer for diabetics. One in every five American kids under the age of 15 has ah allergy. Two out of 10 can’t spell cole slaw right. In most people, one leg is shorter than the other, which may be why so many of us go'around in circles. Psychologists have listed 1,600 things that normal people worry about. ' It was Charles Dickens who observed, “No one is useless in this world who lightens the burden of it to anyone else.” Computer in 'Comeback' PROVO, Utah UP! - A Brigham Young University computer that matched a brother and sister as dates for a school dance last Nov. 20 can finally claim success. The computer also matched Sandra Kartniainen, 19, of Brigham and Dale Pearce, 22, of Nampa, Idaho. They announced their engagement Sunday night. Heading the list of professional men who work long hours are self-employed doctors,,veterinarians and clergymen, over half of whom put in a 60-hour-or-more week. 1075 W. Huron St. Phono 334-9957 H You Don’t Buy From Us, Wo Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! iTRNYCOW i me dm mi mu »ou he ICOsTsl MUCH?# It costs-less than you may think. |f you have: Flat rate residence service, the monthly charge for a wall-or table model extension phone is only.. . $1.10 Message rate residence service, the monthly cost is. . $ .95 Depending on your local calling area, the one-time installation charge for one or more residence extension phones put in at the same time is. . . $2.25 or $2J0 , Color or Princess* phones are extra. (Prices do not Include Federal Excise and State taxes.) To order your extension call our Business Office, or ask your Telephone Man. /S\ Michigan Bell THE PONTIAC PRESS • West Huran Street MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1965 UABOLD A. FITZGERALD Encutiv* Vie* Pretldint and Muagtac Editor . run Tromfson Circulation Man Pontiac, Michigan Bacra tary aad AdvertUlm Director O. MlHHUCJotMa ' Local Adrectlelnt ; It Seems to Me..v* Traffic Sanity Restored on South Saginaw Street Now that the State Highway De- owns 769 million acres in the 50 partment’s correction of South Sag- states. This is considerably inaw street traffic has had reason- ”»«th*"t‘he *”* o(: able usage, comment becomes Oregon pertinent. California , ★ ★ ★ Idaho Certainly 80 per cent of the Montana former mess at the east and Utah west exits handling traffic at Wyoming the southerly end of downtown Colorado Pontiac has been corrected. City Arizona officials, merchants, residents Nevada and The Pontiac Press readily New Mexico unite in this voluntary state- •,■ ^ . • ment. Conditions art vastly im- ' * . ' proved by openleg this one ln Michigan, the Federal Oov- southern exit.—------------------emment claims nine per cent. but + £ , + in Alaska the “official records" Also, Max N. Clyde, Commis- show it owns more land than there sioner Hill's official representative, is in all of Alaska. Here’s one for the made it Rlain that the State is will- boys who have their hands and feet ing and anxious to give further at- in the Federal trough to straighten tention to the general situationif it out. In their own copyrighted, lei-can be further improved. We ask no surely fashion it ought to be good-more. The Commissioner’s attitude, for years of “study" with on-site is appreciated by the 200,000 rest- committee investigations every few dents of this area. We were all be- months (in the summer). coming fearful that downtown Pon- ★ ★ ★ tiac was becoming bound and These statistics make that 50-eaeeed foot lot that you own yourself ^ ^ ^ pretty important. The east and west exits that * * . ... really raiacd the hackka on local Th«l! facU come through the necks remain as they did before. Michigan chamber of Commerce. However, the one south end^ ------ change has eliminated the bulk' Alld jn Conclusion ... of the pressure from these two ' » . ' . sore spots. Jottings from the well-thumbed Both can be studied further. notebook of your peripatetic re-We aren’t hamstrung now. - porter: ★ ★ ★ Sign in a delicatessen window: Another sector that deserves fur- «Sjwiss cheese with* 22 per cent ther consideration is the portion of f€Wer cavities.” . . .....Po- of Huron between Mill and Wide litical soothsayers in New York say Track Drive. This must obviously governor Rockefeller and Mayor be widened appreciably to carry the Waoneh face rough roads to re-ultimate traffic as a link of M-59. ejection .......... I hear Mis- The narrow street of the moment is ^ lo8ing $30 million a year merely an inconvenience now, but' Federai educational grants be-Jt.JWilL be an absolute bottleneck cause of her refusal, lo ffitegrate When it has to handle the projected y0U have a piggy volume of the future. banlc fuu 0f coins, take it to the Also, the north end of Wide Track bank ^ nation jg *tiH short of drive will merit further study and change , - ... There’s a move- attention. ment afoot to make Memorial Day ■A ★ ★ the last Monday in May so the na- The major part of the worst • tiQn can always enjoy a three-day haVebeeneaMdappreci. weekend abiy and the balk of the pres- , sure removed. Further modifi- ■ cations can. await a contempla- Trusted UBi tive study. Perhaps the one' scouts advise correction just made will take me Connie Ev- away the pressure from all ere^ deserves these sources. We can all give .... mention as one the current arrangement a thor- °* very ough workout. ,ove,y ,ookin* We thank Highway Commis- »lrls in the sioner Howard Hill for helping area" *........... restore traffic sanity"where it ••• Playin8the simply didn’t exist before. fiddle at a __ benefit Jack CONNIE t i j* ' a Benny said: “This isn’t my Ubor Predicament. . . . vi<,jta. Mine.8 , str.div.rta. Who will solve this “stoop labor’’ If is isn’t, .I’m cheated out of predicament? $110." ",............Deepening Mexican imports were blocked by the depth of the dimples on a Sec. of Labor, W. Willard Wirtz golf ball can increase the carry who said the jobs would go to U. S. ^ yards. ..Pontiac’s citizens. Some did. But Sire didn't. «'*•**» \ go urywhere and trait rotted. ice cub„.......v.......Ctadid One load of northern laborers ^.tv. „ taken to the citrus country, de- dropped into a dismal rat, of camped to the race tracks as soon repetition and hum-drum, as the bus stopped. Others didn’t + 'A like the work. Some were simply Overheard • ’ “Annbansodot M*y-incapable. well Taylor came home to get his Michigan's c h e r r i e s and other report card signed" ........... fruit may feel this pinch in ttie fall. The most filmed story of all time What’s the answer? is “Les Miserables." The Victor — .—•* ■ ’■“**— ’ Hugo classic has been done 22 times Government Acreage . > . * —four times by Americans . . . This may amaze you. .....Overheard: “I sat right across One acre out of every three in the from him (LBJ) but I didn’t know United Staten belongs to the, Fed- what to say. Should! have asked: eral Government. ‘what’s new in Viet Nyn? V pr, This seems incredible. . • ‘how’s every little thing in Selma.’ ’* • Think of the titige tax loss. . . ...... Who could refuse to ★ Ar ; ★ , * buy a bated of those grand cookies Oar Federal Government from our wonderful Qirl Scouts? US ‘Wanna Talk This Over In A Civilized Way?' Reviewing Other Editorial Pages TV & Sports Editor & Pvbljfher The increasing influence of television on sports through outright ownership or purchase of broadcast rights has most newspaper sports columnists fighting mad. And, we think, rightly so. ” y7*- a " Managers and players are so hypnotized by multiple dollar signs they forget it has been, and always will b£, the newspaper advance buildup that has. filled the stadium with cheering (or booing) customers* Can you imagine how dull a game would be if it were played for television before an empty house? * v Leo Fischer, sports editor of the Chicago American, shuddered when “the staid old United States Golf Association changed its title meet formats to make them more attractive to television offers.’.’ The U.S. Amateur, which for 16 years has been deckled by match play, was changed to a medal play tournament; and the UJS. Open whose 36-hole final day was rated as golfs toughest test, was split into two full days-“The governors ruling the U.S.G.A. .didn’t come right out and declare that this is being done ttf attract television offers, but they didn’t rush in with de- ’ nials. Fischer took off. in his column: ‘The manner in .which TV people are beginning to dictate to certain sports makes one wonder if it’ll wind up With the tail wagging the dog.’ ____$___j*....* “A broadcasting company was among the bidders for the Denver team of the American Football league. CBS already con- ' . trols the New York Yankees. Last fall the Orange Bowl was made a' night game to accommodate TV. CBS sought to promote a Christmas Day bowl game. The Liberty Bowl was played indoors in Atlantic City so that weather would be no factor in the telecast. * * ★ “I don’t ever recall a single hockey, baseball, football or basketball game, boxing match or any other sport event being asked to change its schedule to accommodate a newspaper deadline. We’ve always felt our job was to report sports — not ran them. “In rebuttal, ‘ someone will point out how much money television is pouring into the treasuries of various sports. * * * * “Well, how many hundreds of millions do you think we give them every year in free space? If golf, baseball, football, basketball and other sports which are catering to the TV directors had to pay advertising rates for the newspaper coverage, the ........ . . Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s —the Qiri Scouts; the J’s< — that “no” vote on accepting the fre£ gift of Apple Island In Orchard Lake. —Harold A. Fitzgerald money would make the millions tossed around for TV rights look like a sack of spoiled peanuts.” ★ A * • Mr. Fischer estimated the amount of free space devoted to baseball alone, includipg spring training, would amount to about $127,500,000 at average ad rates. The amount spent for broadcast rights to major league baseball games this year will come to $23,300,-000. “We’ll agree that sport npws helps sell daily newspapers. But it also helps sell TV advertisers who sponsor the telecasts, and gives networks a chance to boast of their viewing audiences. ★ Or , ★ “Does TV. help a sport? It will stir interest but boxing has started to make a ^comeback since it went off the air.. Not top long ago more people were watching boxing than at' any time in history — but most of them were non-paying TV viewers. Wrestling, which once saturated TV,-is still battling to regain its box-office lure. ★ ★ ★ “Suppose the newspapers, still content to report and not direct the operation of sports, dropped all sports news. .Do you think that radio and TV could sell it as well as' the press has done?” Wells Twombly of the Houston Chronicle had a column recalling the furor that arose at a televised bowl game when a newspaperman went to one of the benches to get a comment from the quarterback * * . *; There was hysterical screaming from the TV crew because the camera, was at that time televising the same scene including the newspaperman. After trying to eject the newsman forcibly a policeman was called to do the job, but he saw * the reporter’s badge and said he had a right to be there. , * A *__________ Mr. Twombly continued: “After the game, a producer or some kind of flunky came puffing np to the writer, shaking his head and sweating profusely. ‘Boobie,' you were really rocking the boat back there:’ he said. ‘Don’t yon know the network paid $125,0M for the rights to tele-, vise this game?’ “ ‘Wellj’ said the writer, ^wasn’t the network aware that the newspapers had been plugging the game for nearly a month?’ Consequently, some 50,-000 customers showed up,- paying an average of $6 a head. That figured out to $300,000. ' ‘ € * / “What opens this old wound again i$ a slightly sophomoric' editorial in this week’s edition of TV Guide. “‘Yon can’t blame sports-writers for resenting television,’ it begins. ‘Television helped kill boxing — a justifiable homicide if there ever was one, bat still n blew to boxing specialists. V Television helped popular-' ize professional football, bringing the games themselves into ■ homes that once depended upon sports writers. * w • ★ “‘Television made national heroes out of golf teachers. Television announcers were lionized .' while writers were asked to step back and stop blocking the camera’s view. “ ‘The writers weren’t4 too bitter — not until the games started changing to accommodate the competition. The grueling 36-hole finals of the National Open championship were split into two days of 18 holes each with the networks in mind. The writers burned. But we’re sore they agree that it’s worth changing if it means that millions — rather than just a few — can enjoy watching sports events.’ “Most of these charges are so remarkably silly that they require only a brief answer. It should be pointed out that a writer of some class named Grantland Rice did as much to popularize golf as any TV double-dome. Without free weekly television, boxing is beginning to stir to life again. Thanks to TV-style progress, the Open is just another dull gray tournament, as exciting as the Saturday afternoon Tarzan movie. • -■■■•A * “And the only sporting event that television ever popularized all by itself was the (ugh!) roller derby. You can look it up.” Yoice of the People: 'Citizens Should Obtain General Pistol Permits* If more honest citizens could get a general pistol permit, I think the crime rate would drop. The present law does not help the honest people as the hoodlums know they cannot get a permit to carry a gun and their victims are unarmed. If you apply for a general permit you will ehd^up with a hunting and target'permit—I know from ex- . perience. HEFUSED Question Downtown Church Attendance I am curious as to why Negroes, for the most part, do not attend our downtown churches. Is it merely preference? RICHARD B. SARTELL WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Reply to Pontiac Sunday School Teacher Our firm received a letter from a £ontlac lady in which she stated that she wouid ask every child she could reach not to buy our Alabama products until the stars and stripes flew over Alabama. She has contacts with many organization?, including a Sunday School Class of which she is a teacher'. The signature was “Onward Christian Soldiers - a white woman who dares not sign her name in this century.” . * ♦ , # ♦ The majority in Alabama are good, fine, decent peopH. Boycott will hurt our State. But our products are made from materials from many states. If our product cannot be sold, then we cannot buy; so your state Wig be.hurt. Is this the solution? Is putting into the hearts of children Ip “return evil fnp ^yj|” thf WWWpr? _________ ., ...__.V^-: /.f._:_|—L * * A I am a white woman, a Sunday School teacher, and my name and address are signed. I am asking the Pontiao lady to have her class pray a special prayer for me and my group. Pray our lives will be used to further the concepts of Christ. My class did this for her group last Sunday. JUANITA GODFREY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Discuss Sleeping: Bear National Park Being property owners in the Steeping Bear area we agree that the conservation commissioner’s amendment? lor Senate , Bill 936 help correct a poor piece of legislation. We do not feel that the commission should support the bill until the amendments can be studied. We question whether the conservation commission is the proper body to pass on the acceptability of such a bill. It gives entirely too much power and authority to the Secretary of Interior. He is empowered to administer and develop the lakeshore and is authorized to acquire the land and impose restrictions. • -j---W -I ♦- W --------—7--- There is provision for the property owner to sell at a fair market value to the Secretary within a reasonable time pro- . vided the owner can prove hardship.: There is no provision that requires the government to buy private property. We would suggest all private, improved property be removed from the bill with the provision that it must be offered to the Federal Government at fair market value. While the bill(has been cut down in acreage we still feel that the original 1959 study was ample. On March 27, 1963, the Michigan Legislature passed a resolution that the proposed national recreation area be confined to the terms, of the 1959 report, approximately 30,000 acres. * A ★ The bill states that any property owned by the State may be acquired only with the concurrence of such owner. Since Michigan owns 21,000 acres we would like to know what procedure is followed in turning this land over to the Federal Government? On what legal basis is the State empowered to . dispose of land belonging to the people? + + * These points require further consideration. MRS.rJOHN. L. THOMS . MRS. ROBERT L. SPENCER BIRMINGHAM David Lawrence Says: U.S. Form Has Pro-Negro Bias WASHINGTON - “Discrimination” is being widely condemned nowadays. Yet toe federal government itself engages in a certain type of discrimination when it ' insists on knowing the number of Negroes employed by contractors doing, g 0 vemmentf work but doeal not ask for in-formation LAWRENCE which might reveal whether any other form of racial or religious discrimination in.employment is being practiced. When a contractor, for example, performs ptreet - improvement work which is subsidized by the federal government, it is necessary for toe contractor to submit a weekly •payroll form which not only itemizes toe total number of his employes separated into categories of the skilled, semi- the “n a t i 0 n a 1 origin” of employes — that is, whether they are Italians, Greeks, English, French, Mexicans, Africans, or Asians. CONCERN FOR NEGROES The purpose of toe governmental forms is to prevent discrimination, but the federal government seems to be concerned only with discrimination involving Negroes. The government has not drawn up its report forms to ascertain whether competent employes applied for the jobs and whether a sincere effort was made to hire persons of different races or nationalities. The form simply asks the total number and how many are Negroes. If there is a suspicion that the percentage of Negroes is too s m a 11,. the government, of course, can make this a basis for refusing to renew a contract or to do business with the firm in toe future. skilled and unskilled, bat alto has a special column to show how many of toe total in each group are Negroes. An executive order issued on March 6, 1961, ^nd subsequently amended by toe Democratic administration here, requires the contractor to agree that he “will not discriminate against any employe or applicant for employment because of race, crewed, color or national origin.” ★ ■ * The federal government does not) however, require any report on how many Catholics/ Protestants or Jewish persons are employed, nor does it ask Naturally, when there are complaints about discrimination on grounds other than race, toe government looks into the matter. But the chief concern of many c ontractor $ today is whether, when seeking to do work on any project in which government funds are used, they will be granted or denied contracts on the basis of how many Negro employes are actually on their payrolls., . . REQUIRED LISTING Although the government of the United States now requires lists to be prepared on toe basis of white or Negro employes, only last autumn the Supreme Court of the United States struck down as unconstitutional certain laws of the state of Virginia requiring a listing of race, on voting, poll tax and real estate assessment . lists. In some areas, race is not shown on the records of those attending public schools or employed in local government offices, as it is felt that any listing which includes race would in itself be a discriminatory" practice. So it is surprising to see the federal government requiring contractors to classify their employes by race when they seek government contracts. *’ * * Incidentally, if a contractor decides that, in order to make sure he will get a government contract, he must have more employes of a certain race nr group and limits his hiring to that group, or dismisses some of his ^present employes to make room for them, there is no way to fix legal responsibility on those officials in the federal government wlio have indirectly caused such a discrimination to take place. THE PONTJAC PRESS. MONDAY. APRIL 12, 196.5 SEVEN PONTIAC MAU OPTICAL CENTER Open Evening! K S.30 PM A8J-III3 Weeks Of Back Pain Now Relieved “ Aftef Week! of pain in my back and hip*, I tried DdWltt's Pills—got won-dernil relief,” aay> Mr*. R. Gardner,. Waterloo, Iowa. 'People write in every day praising the remarkable relief they get with Dewin'* Pill*. DeWftt i Pills act faat with a proven analgesic to relieve pain of backache. Their mild diuretic action Itelps to eliminate retaiMd fluids and flush out irritating bladder wastes that can cause physical distress. If pain persists, see your doctor. Dewitt's Pills often succeed where others fail— . quickly relieve minor muscle aches and pains, too. Insist on the genuine Dewitt's Pills. Over 1M million DeWitt's Pills are sold by druggists day after day after day, the world over-a tribute to their amazing actiopl POWERFUL PLUNGER CLEARS CLOGGED TOILETS In a Jiffy! NfVW AGAIN that sick feeling when your toil*! overflows TOILAFLEX- Toilet GaSSiS Plunger IfnUke ordinary plunger*. IMIeflex doc* net permit coraprceoed air or meeey water to splosh beck or escape. With Ibilaflex the full pleasure plow* through the clogging mao* and •withe* it down. Cant mint • TAecncp van. aivca am-vmnt fit Genuin* •Toil*fl**' $2^5 AT HACDWASI StoaiS IVilVWHiig 'Big MealrFresh Clothes, Clean Quarters' Reporter Gets the Inside S MEN WANTED • Fall and Part Tima • Day Evtaiag Sessions • Tuition Is Lew • Pay aa you (a ELECTRONICS CLASSES NOW FORMING Sand for ran NINE ........ ADDRESS ... PHONE ....... CITY ..... ELECTRONIC INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 2457 WOODWARD AVE. DETROIT I WO 2-5660 (EDITOR’S NOTE - VPl reporter Laiorence Lee posed qa a Job Corpsman recently, Upbig' and■ working at the Gary Job Corps Training Center near, President Johnson’s home ifi central Texas. This is the, first of two articles oh what he saw and did.) ★ * * By LAWRENCE LEE san Marcos, Tex, (upd - Hie Job Corps trainees who come to this central Texas town to, learn a paying, trade are greeted by a pretty girl 9 few minutes after they arrive. A * ★ ■ She asks for their names and Social Security numbers and tells them, “Welcome to the Gary Job Corps Training Center." Her speech is rehearsed,1 but the sentiment is genuine. The people leading the fight at the Texas front bt the War on . Poverty will spend up to two years convincing the boy that they are wanted and can make themselves useful. The odds against these youth are huge. No boy’s family makes more than $50 a week, and many have squadrons of brothers and sis-ters. The Corps men are 16 to 21 years old, but more than two-thirds left school after the. ninth grade. Few ever, ate or dressed well. FIRST THING A big meal, fresh clothes and a clean place to live are the first thing the job corps gives the boys. -f Two months ago, the Gary center was Camp Gary, a dilapidated Army base mothballed in the 1650’s. President Johnson, who weht to college in San Marcos, Air-! prised the town last fall by an- 1 nouncing that the base would be ' one of the first Job . Corps emmp*- • _______ In six week s, Gary was Harmonizers * to Celebrate . fhe Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America (SPEBSQSA) will hold an “open house” meeting Friday evening at the Knight of Pythias Hall, on Voorheis near T e 1 e-graph. . *' * The occasion is the 27th anniversary of the SPEBSQSA in North America. The Pontiacwhapter of the-SPEBSQSA g is joining its 650 Counterparts throughout the! -United States and Canada in celebrating the founding of this organization in 1938 in T u 1 s a, Okla. scrubbed and painted and staffed. ; TWO-MAN ROOMS The young trainees live In buildings formerly BOQ’s— bachelor officers’ quarters. The two-man rooms are spartan: Army ‘cots, lockers, a desk and two chairs. But they are clean and for many boys the closest thing they have had to a room of their own. A science teacher at the'Gary c e n t e r, 22 • year - okl'Robert Smith, took custody of a dozen recently-arrived trainees. I was among them, posing as a “trainee.” * * Smith’s group, like all others, loudly voiced their indifference and disgust for Gary, yearning out loud for Connecticut, Delaware, Arkansas, Ohio and their other home states. Privately, they told me they were pleased with what was happening. ‘GIVE US A CHANCE’ “You’ll like It. Givtf us a chance,” Smith said. Later, he turned them over to Maurice Owens, the young minister and college student who. will supervise their dorm at night. , Owens led our group to one of the rooms for a bed-making lesson. “This is the only thing we do military,’’ Owens said. “This is how you make a hospital corner with your sheet.” ★ ★ w Then Owens explained the other rules. Lights-out at 10 p. m. In bed by 11 p. m. Up at 6 a. m. for breakfast and housekeeping duties. NO COMPLAINTS No one Complained about breakfast. Like all the meals, it was well-prepared and the servings wore generous. We were given all the food we wanted. There is' no limit on the milk,: the turkey and dressing, the pork chops, the piles of apples and grapes. On the morning of the second day, Smith took the group out for a clothing issue: an assortment of Army khaki shirts, Navy jackets and trousers and white dress shirts for weekend wear into San Marcos. Half a day was devoted to “It tOok'me 15 tests to get in here,” pne boy said. “I guess it’ll take me a thousand to get out.”- v The insignia is a shield with __ a blue arrow pointing up a bold] testing the group, black ladder. pull on Boots. The boys can wear wbat they bring with them, .but m 0 s t quickly pulled on their combat boots, floppy blue pants arid the field jacket with the corps' patch. A gangling Arkansas boy whose buddies called him “HUlbill” tried on the bell-bottomed trousers and a Navy stocking cap. “If my old'lady could see-me now, she’d say, ‘Son, you look real re-spectable,’ ” Hillbill said. As we waited for a manual skill test, a matter of rearranging pegs, a counselor told us, “This is the most important test yjgu’ll take here. . NEED RHYTHM “This ik to see how well you can use your hands. You need to develop a rhythm when you work. You’re here to learn to use your hands. This, is how you’re going to earn anywhere from $3 to $6 an hour when you get out.’’ Several boys whistled. They eagerly looked over the list of courses — mechanics, machine shop, auto repair, land-' scaping, commercial art, office work. Each boy marked three choices. Smith told them that they JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID-We Pick Up FE 2-0200 “Your head looks like a fried egg,” a kid from Ohio said. The boys are given $15 in cash, part of the $30 a month they earn for their chores. Later, they can try for weekend jobs in town. $50 A MONTH They also earn $50 for each month they stay at Gary — money they will get when they they have learned their trade and W0liId take ^ the following day. leave. I- (NEXT: ms training.) NEW! y REDUCE t AT and LOSE ffr DP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK ’ m* CAPSULES! Easier to take and mote effective than tht powdared and liquid food supplement, end costs less including Capsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, M.D No Gastritis or irregularity with Medic-Way caps. DON'T DIET —JUST EAT! As thousands have done, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 d Ways* Cauntitt — On* In Mind* MM PERRY PHARMACYr PRESCRIPTIONS R0NTIAC ~ 1: im UP ewe. *t perry PI 3-7152 Pontiac PONTIAC J. 1251 Baldwin „ Near Columbia PC 3-7057 PsnllSC BIRMINGHAM 3. J»7 S. Adam* N*xt Is ASP Ml 7-447* Birmingham | WATERFORD 4. 3417 INt. U. Rd. M St M» . PC MM Waterford BEFORE YOU Oetih.ll The Facts About Home Improvement Loans If you're confused about home improvement fihancing, we don't blameyou. This is the season for it. Springtime brings out the complicated "Consolidate-Your-Debts" and '(X-Dollars-Per-Hundred" payment plans. But out of this confusion, one fact is clear: / Within your ability to repay, you can borrow money on your personal credit to finance needed home'repairs or renovations now. Community National Bank is one of many sources for such loans. We think it's the best. Here's why: Interest rates are low. (Compare with other advertised rates.) 2* We require no down payment. 3. You may borrow up to $3500 on your personal credit. (No security required.) 4* Take up to 5 years to repay. 5* Our Home Improvement Loans are quickly and easily made, whether or not you are a depositor. We offer the added benefit of FHA protection at. no extra cost. We are a part of your Community-interested in serving,you and protecting your interests. Most important of all, the Home Improvement Loan Specialist at each of the 16 convenient Community Banks is an expert in economical home financing. We hop# you'll consult him if you're considering a repair or modernization of your home. Ma t ion a I B a n k MEMBER of THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION EIGHT THE PONTTAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 12, 196S LOANS FOR INCOME TAX Deadline for Filing, April 15th LOANS NEW and USED CARS Appliances-Boats-Motors HOME IMPROVEMENT Long-Term Home Ownership City Engineer Says Capital Improvement trend Downhill By L. GARY THORNE 'Hie trend in capital improvements is toward retraction,” according to Pontiac City Engineier Joseph E. Neipling. • The city administrator offered the observation with release of his department’s annual report, which .details the city’s capital improvement program during the past year. Neipling cited examples to support his “retraction” statement. He said that recapping of streets came to a halt in 1964 and no recapping funds are provided for this year. * ★ • ★ In addition, Neipling contended that the amount expended last year for the paving of streets was “insignificant” and would be reduced even further in 1965. NO INDICATION Figures for 1964 capital improvement activity fail to point out the trend, said the city engineer. * Pontiac’s improvement program rose to $3.6 million last year, up more than $2.4 million over 1963, according to the city engineer’s annual report. Despite the sharp increase, the output of construction projects attually was curtailed in 1964. ★ if' ir The figures fail to show the reduced output because the annual report lists the total estimated cost of major projects in the year the job was completed. LESS WORK Thus, some city departments did less work in 1964 over 1963, but received credit last year for projects started the year before. While last year’s total program reached $3.6 million, final figures for 1963 showed only 1118 million worth ' AT capital improvements. Neipling singled out another trend from his department’s annual statistics. it it it The building inspection division, he said, has figures to show that the trend is toward multiple dwellings. 2,161 UNITS If all the units are built In 1965 that are currently proposed, Neipling- said the city would have 2,100 units available by the close of the year. “The multiple dwelling concept has come to Pontiac,” he added. The biggest capital improvement last year was the construction of 2.8 miles of a sanitary trunk sewer. The city expended $446,500 on the Murphy Park relief sewer. * ★ * Last year’s total investment in capita i improvements in-j eludes city, state and federal funds, special assessments paid by property owners and expen-| ditures by developers and pri-vafe citizens. The following is a breakdown of wbTk and cost estimates. Work done by city crews* is separated from work contracted out. For example, the Department of Public Works constructed $216,SIS worth of public improvements, as compared to $216,361 in 1963. The work last year took in 1.7 miles of sidewalk construction, compared to .13 miles in 1963; ‘ 6 miles of curb and gutter, compared to 1.88 miles hi 1963; and .65 miles of combined sewers, compared to .03 miles in 1963. ir * ★ Also, .21 miles of sanitary sewer were constructed in 1964 to .77 miles in 1963; .31 miles of storm sewer, compared to .69 miles in 1963; and .83 miles of grade and gravel to .22 miles in 1963. " CONTRACTS Contracted projects totaled $2.9 million in 1964 for paving, recapping and related construction, compared to a total of $667,673 in 1963. Paving and recapping totaled 2.45 m i I e s last year, compared to 2.37 miles in 1963; storm sewer work, reached 1.51 miles in 1964 and 1.23 miles in 1963; while curb and gutter work totaled 4.42 miles last year and 2.79 miles in 1963. renewal areas. This compares $70,228 of urban renewal work | in 1963. BLACKTOP Blacktopping last year totaled 1.11 miles at a total cost of $28,763, compared to 4.34 miles and $232,338 in 1963. * * ' ★ Water mains constructed in urban renewal totaled .32 miles at $20,606 in 1964, down from .64 miles at $66,881 in 1963. * * * Fees collected for building inspections and building' permits totaled $57,024 last year, up slightly from the 1963 total of $51,517. Everything you need for your home and family - at savings 10-Week Strike Ends Against Saginaw Firm SAGINAW. (AP) - Nine hundred workers return to jobs today at toe Lufkin Rule Co. after toe weekend settlement of their 10-week strike over a new contract. Local 452 of the United Auto Workers approved 431-113 a three-year contract reportedi ly calling for wage increases of 4 and 5 cents an hour in the j second and third years other concessions. Noted Sculptor Dies PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Gu-iseppe Donato, 84, a noted and often controversial sculptor., I died Saturday. Donato was a native of Italy and moved to Philadelphia when he was 10. * * » I His works were widely exhibited Of toe total “contracted” $2.9 throughout the United States million, $41,356 was in the urban | and in Europe. Sidewalk construction on a contract basis totaled 1.81 miles last year. In 1963, there were no contracts. (MvtrtlMmmt) (MvtrNMfnwit) Science ShrinksPiles New Way Without Surgery Stops ijch-Relieves Pain New York, N. Y. (Special)— For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relieve pain — without surgery. In one hemorrhoid case after another,“very strikingimprove-ment” was reported and verified by a doctor’s observations. Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. And most amazing of all-this improvement was maintained in cases where a doctor’s observations were continued over a period of many months! In fact, Vesults were so thorough that sufferers were able to make such astonishing state- ments as " Piles have ceased to a problem!” And among these sufferers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years’standing. All this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astringents of any kind. The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne®) - the discovery of a world-famous research institution. Already, Bio-Dyne is in. wide use for healing injured tissue on all parts of the body. This new healing substance is offered in suppository or ointment form called Preparation H®. Ask for individually sealed convenient Preparation H Suppositories or Preparation H Ointment with special applicator. Preparation H is sold at all drug counters. INCOME TAX PREPARATION ROCHESTER INDIVIDUAL ESTATE PARTNERSHIP FARM CORPORATION CAPITAL GAINS 9 A. M. - 9 P. Mi Phono 651-8169 Southeastern Michigan's Most Reliable Firm ANDREWS-BELL & ASSOC. !■ Hawse Trailer h Waltsa at ROCHESTER, MICH. Rich homespun look in washable burlap textured Fiberglas draw draperies Jumbo w-i-d-f-h white and washable, elegant— Fiberglas draw draperies 3“ 5 00 Ms41“er 40*14" pr. Priced low, semi-sheer burlap look Fiberglas* glass that never needs ironing.. Won't shrink, stretch or discolor. White, beige, oljve or melon. Single x 63“ ...............4.9**r. Single x 84“ ...............4.99 ptv Width Vi x 4S"-~.............7.99 pr. Width Vi x 63"......... ...8.99 pr. Width Vi x 84"..............9.99 pr. Double x 63“...............12.99 pr. Double x 84'' ....,.........14.99 pr. Triple x 63“.................17.99pr. Triple x 84“ .......7......19.99 pr. Need new drapes for Spring? Here's fabulous Fiberglas* glass Ot a fabulous low price! Singlesl Width i half! Doubles! Triples! All extra wide to give you more wirt-dow coverage for your money! Dramatic white draperies that look so elegant, but you can wash and \ehang in 7 minutes. Pinch pleats. *NM. T.M. OwfM Corning Jumbo width 90x84“........10.00 pr. Jumbo width 120*84",..... 15.00 pr. Jumbo width 180x84“...,..30.00 pr. Men's and boys' casuals by Wolverine® in genuine breathin' brushed pigskin Hush Puppies For comfortable good looking casuals TfusK Puppies® set the pace anytime! 'Hellcat Tanned' to wear longer, stay new looking, shed water easily. Cushion crepe sole and sturdy steel shank support. Home or Commercial Mortgages Cash For Any Worthwhile Purpose PONTIAC STATE BANK 9 Convenient Offices unsm nKaai swAir NHwutti easrwunM * Men's ‘Chico' Side gore, for perfect fit. '' In gunimoke or brushwood. 7-12, M-W widths. 9.99 Men's ‘Bozo’ With cushion crepe sole,, heel. In gunsmoke or houn' dowg. 7-12, N-M-WJ. 9.99 OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO * Mondoy through Saturday Boys' ‘Bowser’ 'With hidden gore for snug fit. In guntmoke or houn' dawg. 9-3, M W widths. 7.99 Big key*' 3'/t-4. 8.99 ; DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Beautiful 45-pc. Melmac service for 8 Chip . i break resistant Melmac that's detergent proof, dishwater safe. Service for 8 plus platter, vegetable, creamer, covered sugar. Choose Hawthorne, American Rose, Ivy Wall., 15 97 Solid stainless flatware sot has 8 extra teaspoons OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO ,9 Monday through Saturday DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIACiPRESS.^fONDAY, APRIL 12, 1965“ Buy now...you can charge your Easter outfit! ' _____ , INCREDIBLE SAVINGS NOW ONE-WEEK BEFORE EASTER! COAT SALE Newly feminine, illusion dresses, Easter-egg pastels and soft darks 12” -14 99 Top: Scoop-neck princess sheath with satin-banded Empire waist; acetate-rayon, fully lined. Topped with a sleeveless rayon lace coat, with scalloped front edging. Robin's egg blue, parfait pink, lemon-drop yellow, black and navy. Sizes 12-20 in this exciting Easter collection. Below: Party-pretty for Easter... dll summer longl In new Celanese® acetate-rayon crepe. Open keyhole neckline, bow accented basque waist, dome skirt. Lined. Robin's egg blue, parfait pink, lemon-drop yellow- Sizes 7 to 15. 24.99 and 29.99 values at one sensational low low, low price! OPIN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Monday through Saturday Be glad you waited . • 3 you'll save yourself many dollars! Styles you've seen in all the fashion magazines! Back-belted, demi-fitted, skinny shapes, soft flqred styles. Checks, pom-poms, loop textures, tweeds, bou-cles... many more. Woob and wool/ nylon blends. Bright whites, pastels, black/white checks, chocolate chip tweeds. Sizes for all in the group* FREE ALTERATIONS DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1998 Success of 'Adjusted Study Classes Results i Requests for Doubling of Program $Mdal classes for boys — classified as destructive, disruptive and abusive — iiave been successful enough in Oakland County to warrant requests that the Adjusted Study program be doubled in the next few years. rooms as soon as more special education funds are available. Thirteen classes in eight r school districts now handle boys who could not behave well enough to learn or let others learn in a regular classroom. Classes are limited to 10 pupils, lessons geared to individual needs of each boy. School superintendents in the county have requested n i n e additional Adjusted Study class- MoreComfort Wearing FALSE TEETH firmer so th»t they feel n or feeU&g. It's alkaline .— add). Does not sour. Checks “plete odor breath”. Get FASTEETH today at drug eounten everywhere. PONTIAC Rockcote PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPERS 2 South Cats 312-4643 . By 1968, school officials hope to have 29 classrooms where 290 boys can be helped to work out adjustment difficulties. RELATED Dr. Leon Hall, coordinator of psychological services for Oakland schools, said, the program is based on the assumption that the behavior of the. pupil is related to his lack of achievement. ^“We trjrlo Identify these children early/* Dr. Hail said. “We put them into a situation in which they can begin to achieve and acquire respect for themselves, as learners rather than as the roughest Teen Hospitalized After Area Crash Marion Carter, 19, of 804 St Clair is in fair condition at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital following an auto accident last night in Waterford Township. State Police said Carter was traveling west on Pontiac Lake Road when he apparently lost control o! his car which left the road and struck a sign. .. and toughest guys on the playground.” . ] govs participating in the program are between the ages of 8tt and 14. Dr. Hall pointed out that the program is not for the mentally handicapped J>ut rather for the normally intelligent youngster who needs help, to resume si ■ HHi mM i I' Mr spectable place in the worl Objective of the program is to return the boy to a regular classroom as soon as improvement in study habits and behavior permits. Since the program began five yean ago, 221 pupils have participated and 78 have re-tamed to regular classes. Dr. Hall said Adjusted Study classes were operated for “two years as a pilot program financed entirely by Oakland schools. State recognition of the needs of the emotionally disturbed came in 1962 and the Adjusted Study program was then included with other state-retabursed special education programs. LOCATIONS This year, classrooms are operating in Pontia’C, Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, Water- ford, Farmington, Walled Lake, Oak Park and Royal Oak. Classes are supervised by the districts in which they are located with cost of the rooms borne by Oakland schools and salary costs for teachero shared by the county school system and the state. The accident occurred at 7:25 p.m. near Watkins Lake Road. f-A-S-T Mimeographing Churches—Schools Groups CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Qoltlond Ave. FI 4-9591 Brandt Heads for U. S. ta Meet With Johnson BERLIN(AP) — West Berlin Mayor Willy'Brandt left today for the United States and talks with President Johnson and other top officials. Brandt, head of West Germany’s opposition Socialist party, will remain in the United States 10 days. He will also meet with labor leaders Walter Reu-ther and George Meany. Mobil Economy Run Official Results Helena Rubinstein picks TheJiilips of Fashion Six fresh Tulip lipstick colors,.!., and every Tulip has a silver lining. Tempting new shades... each with a delicate underglow that puts delicious shimmer where your lips are!'Your two lips (and tulips!) have never been this fascinating in their lives: Pick the long-stemmed Tulip Fashion Stick (the lipstick and lipliner in one) or the v Tulip Wedding Ring Lipstick. And for double the delight /here is a matching Silk Fashioninake-up compact! Tulip Fashion Stick 1.75 Tulip Wedding Ring Lipstick 1.25 Each in six Ttilip Shades. : Tulip Compact with Silk Fashion Make-up, I Complexion Shades, each 1.50 pfeMpmui Tulip Lipsticks In six Tulip Shades Amber Tiilip Peachy 'Dilip Sunrise Tulip Coraline Tulip Blushing Tulip Rosde Tulip In America’s mileage classic - the Mobil Economy Run - 48 different makes and models of American cars, traveling at an average speed of 51.6 mph, crossed the continent from Los Angeles to New York, under the strict supervision of the United States Auto Club (USAC). Look what they averaged on Mobil’s High Energy Gasoline! What does this mean to you? Simply this: while other gasolines folk about good mileage, Mobil’s High Energy Gasoline proves its mileage potential in public ! The cars that compete in the Mobil Economy Run are not "specials” or "doctored” in any way. They’re select- ed at random from dealer showtooms all across the country. The gasoline is the same gasoline you can buy at any Mobil station. Proof of its mileage potential is offered—not on a test track —but in public, over all kinds of roads from city streets to superhighways, through all kinds of conditions from deserts to 11,000-foot mountain passes. It’s America’s toughest test of gasoline. Check the results above—certi-fied by the United States Auto Club. Then fry Mobil’s High Energy Gasoline in your car—Premium or Regular. V ide Free Preu-ripUon Delivei The gasoline that proves its performance in public. Mobil ' *(V THE PONTIAC PRESS," MONDAY, APRIL IS, 1988 , . _________ELEVEK YK8& * w * /VlONTGOMERY WARD STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: M0RDAT thru SATURDAY. Pontiac Mall PHOME 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. JUST IN 'TIME.V P^refEasfe [Spring Coat Sale K \ J, REGULARLY 14.98 to 24.98 e Interesting new surface effects e Wide selection of rich fabrics • Fashionable spring silhouettes e White, navy and wanted pastels e Misses' sizes 8 to 18, Petites' 6 to 16, Junior Petites 3 to 13 Mi f „'U/ CHILDREN’S DRESSES J A WIDE SELECTION of styles 99 C99 Also.*. COAT DRESSES PINK OR BLUE 088 Regularly 10.00 NEW GROUP OF NAVY HANDBAGS WITH THAT CALF LOOK Regularly 4.98 Before you know it . . . Easter will be here. Be ready with one or several from this smart collection. Newest trim, popular shapes and sizes. All lined with rayon or plastic .. some with zipper wall pockets. Self handles . . . gold tone metal trims. CUT-OUT SIDES CAROL BRENT BEIGE PATENT PUMPS Women I This bright, shiny ^ beige patent leather is an MM X X exciting new neutral. De- Mm w tailed with finger-tip toe, graceful high heel. Leather Regularly 9.99 soles. 6V2-IOAA; 5V2-IOB. EASTER BASKETS A LARGE AND ASSORTED VARIETY C„$ 25 STUFFED ANIMALS A WIDE VARIETY FOR EASTER bunnies and live-squawk bunnies dappy ducks and duckling. 1884 88 Regularly 29.99 Here's your Easter sportcoat... comfort-tailored in handsome 3-button traditional stylings... in a double-bonus fabric blend: gives you rich texture and looks of wool PLUS the longer wear Orion9 acrylic is famous for! Choose from many patterns. MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS GOLDEN LABEL BY BRENT Wards finest shirts... visibly superior I Combed cottons give custom-like fit.,, B( have expensive single needle tailoring. 14 Vi-17. Regularly 4.99 PREP COATS .ENDS DRESSY HANDBAGS 049 Sizes MX Regularly 1.99 Two-tone weave aivee new iridescent look. These suits come with 2 pair of pants, and ore man-tailored in fine * herring-1 belted, NEW PATTERNS MEN’S BRENT SPORTCOATS OF WOOL-ORLON* e Lightweight woo/-Dac-ron® polyester blends e Magnificent blends of wool-Orlon* acrylic e Man-tailored by one of America's top makers Here's the up-to-the-minute good looks plus full-cut comfort that a boy wants in a sportcoat. Woolen-blend fabrics Newest patterns - SUIT WITH 2 PANTS FOR BOYS TWELVE, THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1965 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas MRS. ALVIN ARMSTRONG Servipe for Mrs. Alvin (Anbie) Armstrong, 89, of 6526 Ander-sonville, Waterford Township, will be at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Harold R. Davis Furteral Home with burial in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Armstrong died yesterday after a lengthy illness. . Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Walter “Newby of Avon Township and Mrs. Arthur Martin of Walled Lake; and a son, Robert, of Waterford Township. Also surviving are two broth: era, Leslie of Union Lake and Ordera of Ontario, Canada; two sisters, Mrs. Arthur Armstrong of Florida and Mrs. Flora Sil-verthorn of Ontario, Canada; 11 grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. THERESA COLLINS Service for - Theresa Collins, infant daughter of Henry and Willodene Collins, 121 Putnam, will be Wednesday at the Hun-toon Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. The baby died at birth Saturday. She is survived by a sister, Rita Collins. THERESA ANN CRONIN Service for Theresa Ann Cronin, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cronin Sr., 32 Waldo, was to have been held this morning at 11 a.m. at graveside in Cresecent Hill Cemetery—____________* She died Saturday one day after birth. Surviving, in addition to her parents, are her -grandparents, William and Donna Roche; a brother, Gordon Thomas Cronin Jr., and great-grandparents. REV. JONATHAN GAGE Service for Rev. Jonathan Gage, 66, of 584 Howland will be 1 p.m. Thursday at the New Hope Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Rev. Gage, pastor of the Church of Christ, died yesterday following a four year illness. Retired from Pontiac Motor Division, he was a member of. Frederick Douglas Grand Masonic Lodge. Surviving are his wife Nomia; stepdaughter, Mrs. Lena Griswold of Pontiac; four grandchildren; a brother and a sister. His body will be at the Frank vice for Horace M. Akerley, 45, of 2039 Knollwood will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery, Birmingham. A former employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division, Mr. Akerley .died in a fire at his home Saturday. Graveside memorial service will be held under the auspices of Auburn Heights American Legion Post No. 143. Surviving1 are his mother, Mrs. Frank Akerley of San Diego, Calif.; four brothers, Clare, John and Forester, all of Birmingham; and Hugh of Pontiac; and three sisters, Mrs. Thom Newkirk of Clarkston, Mrs. Elma Dodson of San Diego, Calif.; and Mrs! William Smith of Los Angeles, Calif. WAYNE D. GIBSON ORION TOWNSHIP - Prayer service for Wayne D. Gibson, 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Foster R. Gibson of 710 E. Flint, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion. The boy died Saturday. He as a member of St. Joseph's. Church, Orion Township. Surviving besides his parents are four brothers, John F., James A., Paul G. and Robert F., and a sister, Cathy A-, all at home; and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lowe of |______|______| 31. Johui, N. B., and Mr. and grandchildren. Mrs. John W. Gibson of Buena Park, Calif. MRS. HARDY L. GOLDEN BIRMINGHAM — Service for former resident Mrs. Hardy L: (Marion A.) Golden, 51, of Royal Oak will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Golden died yesterday. She was a member pf the First Baptist Church, Pontiac. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Helen, at home, and Mrs. D e n ver Surgener of Madison Heights; and two grandchildren... EARL J. LaBARGE COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — Earl J. LaBarge, 26, of 2546 Barton died yesterday of injuries suffered in a Burbank, ' Calif., auto accident. He was a student at a Cali- Carruthers Funeral Home after fornia electronics school and member of the Four Towns Methodist Church, Union Lake. 7 p.m. tomorrow. JOSEPH H. GOODSELL Requiem Mass for Joseph H. Goodsell, 61, of 114 Moreland will be at 10:30 am. tomorrow at St. Michael’s Catholic Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Goodsell, a retired Pontiac Motor Division employe, died yesterday after a lengthy illness. The Rosary will .be recited at 8:15 p.m. today at the Voorhees. Siple Funeral Home. Surviving are his wife, Edna , T.; a daughter, Mrs. Gary L. Shore of Orchard Lake; and a son, Michael J., of Pontiac. Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Albert Yingling of Clarkston, Mrs. William H. Ferguson of Pontiac and Mrs. Robert Gardner of Ortonville ; three brothers, Leo and Frank of Pontiac and John of Union Lake; and three grandchildren. Funeral arrangements pending at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. HOMER D. LOWRIE chael R., both at home; her parents, Mr. and -Mrs. Alonzo Hadd of Avon Park, Fla.; two brothers, Alonzo W. Hadd Jr. of Avon Park, Fla., and Darold Hadd of Oxford. OWEN B. PERRY BRANDON TOWNSHIP -Service for former resident Owen B. Perry, 59, of Harvard, 111., win he-held-there Wednesday. Burial will follow in a Harvard cemetery. r. Perry died yesterday morning. He was in real estate and insurance in Harvard. Surviving are his wife, Florence; one married daughter, Carolyn of Harvard; one son, Richard, in military service; two grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Walter Harrod of Pontiac; and one brother, Milliard of Oxford. MRZ. THOMAS J. THORPE BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Thomas J. (Meta) Thorpe, 78, of 1619 Fairway will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will follow in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Thorpe died yesterday after a long illness. < Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Lewis Zahan of Birmingham and Mrs. Edmund C. Austin of Corona del-Mar, Calif.; three grandchildren; and five great- Twister Belts" .Arkansas City Six Killed, 94 Hurt With 600 Homeless CONWAY, Ark. (AP) - Residents of this central Arkansas city worked today, to clear acres of debris left by a tornado that killed six persons and made more than 600 homeless. —GovH5rvaHSr Faubus toured the area and said that he would ask that Conway be declared a area. The long, twisting white funnel swept through two sections of the town Saturday, wrecking an estimated 60 to 70 homes and partially damaging 150 others. Ed Nabholz, chairman of the Faulkner County Red Cross chapter, estimated damages at more than (10 million. A state insurance investigation team put the amount at approximately $5 million. 94 INJURED A Red Cross check showed 94 persons were injured, With 69 of those treated and released from the city’s only hospital —an 80-bed facility. Ten others were taken to hospitals -at Little Rode, 30 miles south of here. Fifteen remained hospitalized here. ★ • ★ w The homeless who spent Saturday night in churches, gymnasiums, motels and the homes day to salvage what they- could. Neckerchief Goes Hunting COATESVILLE. Pa. Of) - The scout neckerchief, already pos-of a proud heritage of usefulness, recently was adapted for a whole new range of lifesaving jobs. .. According*to “Steel Facts,” published by American Iron and Steel Institute, a stout-style tri-‘ The storm forced evacuation of 500 youths from the Arkansas Children’s Colony, a state institution for the‘mentally retarded. Month in the township'. Most were taken to Arkansas' To Air Zone Appeal in -Waterford Waterford Township Board members tonight will consider an appeal from proponents of a trailer park development whose property was denied rezbning for the-park by the township’s planning commission. The commission denied the rezoning from Residential - 1A (single family dwellings) to Res-idential-4 (trailer parks) at its March meeting due to lack of a majority vote. The vote was, 4 to 4. Sought for rezoning is a 33-acre parcel west of 'the cemetery on the southwest corner of Pontiac Lake and Airport roads. In other business tonight, the board will consider rezoning two other parcels previously recommended for rezoning by the planning commission. * . ★ • * • These include a lot on Elizabeth Lake Road near String-ham School from agricultural to multiple dwelling and a parcel behind the Pontiac Mall from agricultural to c o m m e r c i a 1 parking for a parking lot addition. POLICE REQUEST Worker Had 'Wild' Excuse Submerged Iron May Be Cannon off Man o' War Total 115,027 JOHANNESBURG, South Af- PERTH, Australia — Skin Pontiac Municipal Airport. rica UR — An African storeman \ divers found /.a heap of suB handled an average of 316 flights at Uganda’s Murchison Falls I merged iron off a city beach in peniay last yeari game park in East Africa was ^ thought it was old WM | drainpipes. Now they have been fold It is a cannon from an 18th Century man o’ war. Maritime experts and historians at the state museum in Perth are trying to determine what man* o’ war carried them. late for work. “Sorry, sir,’’ he fold Warden Roger Wheater who wanted to know why he was late on duty. Then he explained: “I was cycling home last night when I saw a cow elephant with a very young calf on the track ahead, I got off and began to posh my bicycle through the bush to go around them, but I pushed it into a rhino. “I dropped foe bicycle and ran for the nearest tree, but after I’d climbed it I saw two lions below in the grass. “So I thought it would be better to stay there for the night until the lions went away — and I’m sorry I’m late -for. work.” He was forgiven. Records of ships lost off the West Australian coastline indicate it could be one of two Dutch vessels—the Fortuyn or the Aatekerke. Both were owned by the Dutch East India Company and were lost around 1721. The wreck lies a mile off shore, and skindivers already have recovered part of a telescope, a jar and a saucer bear in the Dutch East Ipdia’s Company’s design. These ships usually carried a The total number of flights was 115,027. North Central Airlines outbound and inbound flights, to-taled 1,344 in 1964 while local-based aircraft accounted for 45,656 flights, transient aircraft another 34,969 flights. Construction projects at the airport totaled (146,000 in 1964. Major work consisted of widening the southbound taxiway from .40 to 75 feet and widening and paving of additional parking space. NEW FENCE five-foot, high chain-link Pair Shoot Up Smokey Bear ATHENS, Tenn. OB -Two Also slated for board attention! MeMinn County, Tenn., men is a request from the polfce de- j have received 60-day jail sen-partment for an. appropriation[ tences and a year’s probation of (5,000 to remodel the police for shooting Smokey the Bear fence was installed to prevent the general public from driving onto toe active landing area. The city contributed 25 per cent or (36,560 toward the 1964 improvements, toe rest fortune in silver coins, and toe| of the funds coming from fed-search for. these is continuing. ! eral and state sources. •MANY WRECKED —_ j Other 1964 improvements in- Many Dutch ships were, eluded the building of a new wrecked on the West Australian hanger. The 60 . by 70 foot coast while on their way to the hanger was built by a private East Indies (now Indonesia)., j firm. -gnn- headquarters building.- twirp with n shotgun Township Supervisor James E. , . j , _ Seeteflin has been requested by , Dis‘nf R»n«fhr mnie .Ft toe Greater Waterford Commun- s? d, the Tlu f?ot ity Council to proclaim April 13- *n *e fa<* °n *** si?es May 11 as Clean-up, Fix-up of a D:S- ^ si«n - - ....... - * newly installed on Tennessee war- 7 Ha The safety department of a steel company in eastern' Penn-' sylvania, to promote employe safety, compiled a list of emergency first-aid tips which were imprinted on highly visible yellow or red squares of cloth. . ,, . . _ , , The board will also consider State College and Hendrix Col; acti0n to close the township of-lege, a private school. ] flces at noon Good Friday. . Parents began picking up the 1 \. ... ________. children Sunday to take them! home until an estimated (1 to (2 million damage to t)>e colony could be repaired. LIMIT TRAFFIC Conway was sealed to all but through traffic, rescue vehicles and persons living intoecity. ' State troopers, civil defense Gets Her Vaccination in Face-to-Face Way j Highway 68. Smokey is the agency’s fire prevention symbol. The sign had been set up only three hours. The shots went all the way through and burst the plywood on toe opposite side, Lambert said. ROANOKE, Va. to) - Four- U S. Commissioner H. Arnold year- old Susan. Booth won’t Morgan of Chattanooga suspend-1 need te go to toe doctor for a ed the jail terms, but required smallpox, vaccination.. She has toe. men. to. pay. for replacing been vaccinated by her older the damaged sections. The sign sister. cost (1Q2. . MONUMENTS... (mm *195 MARKERS,.. ,rom *35 SELECT NOW FOR MEMORIAL DAY Memorials for Over 42 Years Complete Indoor Display for Your Shopping Convenience INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry FE 5-6931 Bronze Plates for Memorial Perk Cemeteries at Relew Cemetery Prices it, dersonviile Cemetery, Spring-field Township. A. retired farmer, Mr. Lowrie died yesterday after a long illness. ' He was a former director of the Andersonville School Board for 12 years and a Spanish-American War veteran. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Ross Pickett and Mrs. Russell Yerkey, both of Grand Blanc, Mrs. C. J. Murton of De-[trait, Mrs. John Prevo of Davison and Mrs. Victor Smith of Waterford Township; th ree WILBERT D. GROLEAU 8Pns> Keith of Waterford Town-Service for Wilbert D 8hiP> Richard of Birmingham Groleau, 55, of 346 E. Pike will !and Howard Kitcheuer of Lewis-be 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Hun- W. Va.; a stster, Mrs. toon 'Funeral Home. Burial will r™3 Mills “ Highland Town-be in Isabella Cemetery in the sWp: 22 grandchildren; and 12 Upper. Peninsula. great-grandchildren. Mr. Groleau died yesterday j EDDIE C. MARTIN following a heart attack. j ORION, TOWNSHIP — Serv-He was employed at Groleau j for Eddie C. Martin, 52, of —11— *— n Union Lake ex- — ~ u — ■ v Park Rangers in Africa Learn Animal Talk Designed to make the wearer j v easy to spot, the informative JOHANNESBURG, South rr apk-ctyw Qartrina “W® tells what to do m case [ Africa •*_ Noah would have CLARKSTON - Services for # bleeding, heart attack, sfiock, | wished this had come sooner. S°.mer JP J“’ of j39 N- snake bite and poisoning. Sket- Rangers of S o u t h Africa’s Holcomb will be 2 p m. tomor- ches show how to apply it as a Kruger Park game reserve are row at Sharpe-Goyette Funeral bandage, compress, sling or learning to speak Lionese, some Home. Burial wffl follow to An- tourniquet. . -- Zfebra, and-for advanced stu- I dents—Hippopotamish. Hie rangets are taking small tape recorders into foe bush to study what animals Keego Youth Hurt in Crash A Keego Harbor youth is in fair. condition at Pontiac Gen-erat/Hospital following an auto accident Saturday night in Waterford Township. Candy M. Hughes, 20, of 2123 Willow Beach was driving a car which collided head-on with a vehicle driven by Michael Har-riman, 20, of 2582 Flintridge, Orion Township, State Police said. The accident occurred at 11 p.m. on Telegraph near the county courthouse service drive. say to each other and how and when. If the new scheme is successful, a version of the ultrasensitive machine will be used to send out sounds which, for instance, will draw lions away from water holes so that a timid gazelle can come along and have one for the road in safety. The rangers have already had an SOS from Salisbury, Rhodesia, airport officials. STORKS SHARE 'The storks, not scared of foe aircraft, share the runways with them. . Brother Inc. cavating firm. He is survived by four sons, Melvin of Troy, Wayne of Bloomfield Hills, James of Berkley and Daniel of Union Lake; one daughter, Mrs. Karen Julien of Warren; two sisters and 14 grandchildren. 3367 Chalice will be 2 p.m. I Wednesday at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Burial will follow in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. A truck driver for F. J. Bou- fl tell Driveaway Co., Mr. Martin s died Saturday. He was a member of Pontiac Lodge No. 182, Loyal Order of Moose. Surviving are his wife, Mar-(Addle) O’Dell,-91, of 687 Scott- ian M ; a gon, Eddie J.. of Orion Township; a sister, Mrs. Emmett Murphy of Orion Town- MRS. JAMES R. O’DELL Service- for Mrs. James R. e£i cry. Don udd 3t. jjohitt wood, will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the D. E. Purslev Funeral Home with burial to Perry Mount Park Cemetery; Her body will be at toe funeral borne after 7 p.m. Tuesday. - Mrs. O’Dell died Satunlay in St. Louis, HI. after a three-week illness. Mrs. O’Dell Is surhrived by three daughters, Mrs. Albert Deegan of Pontiac, Mrs. Gladys Busekrus, Acasiaville, HI.,'and Mrs. Raymond Hadfieki of E. St, Louis, III.; two ship; three brothers, Raymond of Waterford T o w n s h i p, William of Pontiac and Clarence Robinson of Auburn Heights; and six grandchildren. It Is Your Privilege . . . . . . and yours alone. The selection of the Funeral Director is the decision of the immediate family — no one else may dictate. This is true, whatever the circum- Hi MRS. WILLIAM W. MOZINGO ROCHESTER - Service for former resident Mrs. William W- (Berneice H.) Mozingo, 46, bf Montgomery, Ala., will be 2 11 p.m. tomorrow at Pixley Me-sonT Myron! morial chaPel; Bur*®1 *iU follow ll! of Waterford Township and Paul!ta White <*0*1 Memorial Cera- adlKli of Pontiac; 17 grandchildren, .. ’ .. X. 1 - and 58 great-grandchildren ,Mr®- Mozingo died last Tuesday afte* a short illness. , HORACE ML AKERLEY Surviving besides her husband I PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — Ser- are two sons, Terry L. and Mi-1 stances 'oi death. It fs a can heritage to he guarded. fPkone FEDERAL 4-4511 t America refully ^Pcvildnq Or, Our CPremtei =i|m 856 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC Ranges - Refrigerators Some Floor samples - Westinghouse - Washers and dryers. Some one of a kind -Some previous year models - All first class merchandise - With full guarantee. Not necessarily as pictured. RANGES Priced from 16900 REFRIG. Two-door Priced from 00 Terrace Top KTE3C Automatic Defrosting in Refrigerator section. Separate 103-pound Freezer. OUR LOW OVERHEAD, FAMILY OPERATED STORE WILL 69% OF THE TIME, ALLOW US TO REAT ALL DEALS FREE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FRAYE BUDGET TERMS 36 MONTHS TO PAY 'fata FREE’ GUARANTEE SERVICE 589 Orchard Lake Ava. FE 4-0526 OPEN EVENINGS TIL •iM-SAT. TIL 6:00 the Pontiac press, Monday, april ig, ms THIRTEEN VIEW FROM THE AIR - The boats take over where cars can. no longer travel in Chaska, Minn. Many families in the area have* taken to water transportation due to the flooding of the Minnesota River. Costliest for State Minnesota Flood Is Grim CHASKA, Minn. (AP) - A flood is peaceful from the air. Up close, it’s a muddy, sweaty, wearying disaster., It’s chaos, with dozens of officials issuing orders, no one quite sure who is in charge. * * * And it is people — especially "kids. It was all of these things in the Chaska area Sunday as Gov. Karl Rolvaag took another firsthand look at the costliest flood in the state’s history. VIEW FROM AIR \ Flying in two National Guard planes, the governor’s party - saw how the swollen Minnesota River had leaped its banks to spread in the lowlands south of ! the airfield. From the air, the picture of ; water as far as the eye can see < is a serene one. Highways dis-i appear abruptly under water. A * grain elevator stands surrounded by water. Lines of trees are the only guidepost to an old river channel. %- -..- * • • * - ~1trr.......... , It is close up on the ground that reality becomes grim. In-Chaska water stands up to the eaves on some houses, halfway up on front doors of others. It was the same in Mankato, and It may be the same along the southern reaches of Minne-apolis-St. Paul this week as the relentless Minnesota pours out its destructive torrent.. GOOD FEELING Yet, among the grimness there 'is a warmth — an aura of good feeling, generated by hundreds of strangers standing shoulder to shoulder in the mud of a levee, or making sandwiches in a Red Cross kitchen. * * * Rolvaag stopped again and again to shake hands with the levee workers and the teen-agers handing sandbags along in bucket brigade fashion. ‘ ★ * Sr*' He estimated 90 per cent of the volunteers he has seen are under 21 years of age. ■ * * * “There’s a lesson in this,’’ he said as he met with city and county officials. Hie lesson, he said, is that local communities must get busy planning flood control projects to prevent further onslaughts by the ragjng river. One hour THI MOST IN DRV CLIAMINO DRAYTON MARTMIZING Opt* «:M AMstiM PM. Walt** Just Eait at DIM_ Dies of Crash Injuries After Bearing Twins MANILA (AP) - Injured in | a traffic accident while en route to a hospital, Angelina Hayuhay gave birth to twin boys Sunday then died. Both boys were reported doing well. One of the infants was bom in [the shattered taxicab that had been taking Mrs. Hayuhay to the hospital. • $tw» On Sirn • Sows Reverse f Embroiders AvMfflitkelly • ligs-Zagt, Overcosts, Seams FULLY'GUARANTEED FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION OR 4-riOI 'Odor Pile' May Foster a New Procedure in Future Sleuthing CHICAGO (AP) - Sleuths of the future may find a supersensitive sniffer more helpful than Sherlock Holmes’, magnifying lass. They may be able to' smell out a criminal by means of his ’chemical signatflTe,” research at the Illinois Institute of Technology indicates. “It .4s possible that each person has a distinctive odor,” Dr. Robert Krotoczynski, one of three chemists conducting the research, said in an interview* This suggests the possibility of establishing an “odor file” —' individual olfactory* fingerprints .**» to help catch criminals. * Dr. Krotoczynski and his col- leagues began a “bottled peo-t pie” project about a year ago. Here is. how it works,: r ■ '★i • ♦ ■.' A person is sealed in a glass cell, resembling a. glass iron lung, and purified air >* piped into it.* Air from the glass cell then is collected and analyzed ,ap to its chemical components. “Five characteristic chemical signatures have been detected So far which are pertinent to those tested,” 1(11 of whom have been young, healthy, white persons, Dt. Krotoczynski said. jfc * Mr* He says he expects there will be differences in the chemical compounds of these signatures dua to such factors as age, diet, race and health. odors may aid physicians in d tecting disease, be said. Another possibility of utilizing such research may be in medical diagnosis, he said. Certain diseases product, characteristic odons and analysis of these CAILOUSE of faet i*t than aoothi |40 with Cabinet and Accessories AUTHORIZED HOOVER SERVICE DEALERS NEW MOOT VACUUM CLEANER HOSE Braided Cloth, All Rubber I Exchangable With ( Q K Your Old Re-Use- W JvM able Hose Etids ■! Regular 7.50 Com« In or From DMvory PARTS and SERVICE OR ALL CLEANERS Disposal Bags-Hoses-Brushes-Beits-Attachments-Etc. "Rebuilt by Curt's Appliancos Using Our Own Port«^_ Fully Guaranteed Mtn 'm — - $1050 1.28 Week Free Home Demonstration--0114-1101 # • WMfcin <• Mile Radius v \ ClIRT’S APPLIANCES t nrlury 4*th»ri,r,l Philr Ornlrr NCW LOCATION MU HAT0HERV ROAD OR 4-11E1 West on M59 to Airport Rd , North to Hatchory , Turn West 2 Stock* on Hatchery Rd. ,, Open Monday and Friday *tU I F. M. Come See 0FQUAury> You'll i,|a Save at IB !1 AiP I “ Closed Good Friday 12 Noon to 3 p.m. "SUPER-RIGHT" MATURE CORN-FED BEEF STEAKS ROUND SIRLOIN T-BONE 79:9£99: Fresh Mushrooms i. 49c "SUPER-RIGHT", TENDER, JUICY "Super-Right" Bonelese Rotisserie or Rump Roast. u 89 SWIFT'S PREMIUM Canned Hams -6 a 3" SLICED RAC Halibut Steaks... « 49 TRY THEM BROILED Salmon Steaks .. MEDIUM SIZE Shrimp Porterhouse i* I05 "Super-Right" ■ Boston Stylo lutt Pork Roast,. u. 39' . . V''• ‘ ^ "SUPER-RIGHT" 13 TO 16 LB. Whole, Skinned Smoked HAMS -.49* t»69* ^2" No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits... Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! PIK-NIK ALL GREEN CUT dfl|L NUTLEY BRAND MM C. Asparagusw.2'can?49 Margarine 5 9/ ■ SAFIE BRAND A A AflrP GRADE "A" Small Size m O 4%C Kosher Dills s- 33 Sweet Peas 4 0*T fw&nfin—• unrrs vj Special! I A&P Canned Fruit Sale ; J| FREESTONE HALVES | PEACHES ?: BARTLETT HALVES PEARi B \ UNPEELED HALVES APRICOTS i FRUIT 1 COCKTAIL 5 9V A&P GRADE "A" Crushed Pineapple 4^99* A&P GRADE "A" Pineapple Juice 3s89‘ ANN PAGE Salad Dressing QT. JAR 45 MANOABIN M OAl 1 Oranges 4 ss. 89 A&P OUR FINEST QUALITY — Pineapple-Grapefruit junruricLu Flour ... . 5 ™ 39 ANN PAGE • ^ ^ Tomato Soup ,0&§z* 10 T, CHUNK STYLk .ELL \ DRINK | 14 S 99c I (faster C^antlu WORTHMORE Jelly Eggs 29* '^49* Aar uvjni, LnuNR )iilc . TunaHri. 4‘»89t DATED FRESH DAILY—^ANE PARKER Sandwich Bread 2^39‘ l-LB. PKG. mAMieao „ n-oi nA( Marshmallows .... «• AT / CARNIVAL oz on on. Basket Mix . ... 19* CHOCOLATI COVIRCO . M*«t, 1 Ct Murshmollow Eggs c™ 43 ANN PAGE PREPARED _ Spaghetti ‘6 iff-97* Shortening 3 59* CHOCOLATI COVIRID ICI CREAM . on jm Cheerio Bars 49* FRESH, CALIFORNIA Asparagus 2 ■ 39“ FEATURE VALUE ^ BANANAS . . 2>*-25* A&P's Own Finest Quality Plantation Lawn Food , 9A 1A C HEAVY NITROGEN' AUmUO long-lasting formula 22-LB. BAG ^ 99 COVERS 5,000 SQ. FT. ™ f 99 OXFORD PARK C LB. fl Grass Seed ........J •*« ■ ini oh*i *n*wtic t r*cmc ti* totm?. w< - , A pi S^er (markets RWRKRI RWMill »*— W« p.m., Ardmore Hospital, Fern-dale. Films on the need for new drugs. . Waterford branch, American Association of University Women, 8 p.m.. Pierce Junior High School Tuesday Musfcale, 8:15 p.m., Central Methodist Chur c h. "Dollars for Scholars” program. Open to public.___ •(iMMiiioMiMiriioii -Tuniirii n .-P Mrs. Forsman Travels West While on‘a recent month’s vacation in-, the southwest, Mrs. C. T. Forsman of Chippewa Road visited former Pontiac residents' Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Dailey in Provo, Utah; also Dr. and Mrs. Ian Lamont and Mhs. R. J. Cooper in Tucson. She was also the guest of the Harold Dearings, formerly of Oxford, now of Tucson. Wed Saturday in the First Methodist Church.of Berkley were Madeline Marie McConnell, recently of Pontiac, daughter of the Melvin McConnells of . Berkley, and I Arthur William iThomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas Dearborn Worth Legal Fees Attorney Is Still Safer By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am writing about your respnse to No Key In Manhattan; The said’ that her employer vised her of her legal rights, employer is lawyer, regard his law*."—- I think your sarcasm was pointless. Am I to understand by your remark that only a lawyer 'Mild know anything about law? Every tenant worth his salt knows his rights and his landlord’s obligations.— . NO LAWYER IN, ANAHEIM DEAR NO LAWYER: Your are substantially correct; tenants and landlords should know their rights and obligations. ~ But because the law is so complicated (and laws differ from state to state) the most reliable source of information in the event of a dispute is a competent lawyer. A man with a broken arm can’t get a doctor fast enough. But a mpn with a broken contract resents shelling out fOr legal advice. I say,. if one has a legal problem, hunt up a lawyer and pay him for what he knows. DEAR ABBY: I hope this gets printed because my hus- band reads your column and I haven’t the nerve to tell him this. We have been married for 15 years and have a ‘lovely family. My husband was en-gaged to someone else before he met me, but she married another man. Soon after, we met and fell in.love. (At least, 1 fell in love with him.), . Abby, I have a very strong feeling that my husband is still in love with this woman (or the memory Of her.) ' He has shut me out of his ’ life completely, and we have nothing in common any more. He isn’t mean to me or anything like that. He gives me his whole pay check, but we aren’t happy. « I am 3$, look 45 and feel 80. 4ie'hasn't seen Uus other woman in all these years, so In his mind she is still the same. I have seen hef recently and she isn’t. . Do you think if I told him to go to see her ft would help? . ALL CRIED OUT DEAR ALL CRIED OUT: It isn’t worth the gamble. How do you know your husband is still ‘‘in love” with this other woman (or the memory of her)? The best index to a man’s feeling is his actions. And if he’s good to you, gives you his whole pay check and hasn’t seen the old flame, perhaps you are t r y i n g to solve a problem that doesn’t exist. a ★ * DEAR ABBY: I know you get lots of letters on how to make a marriage work, but I would like to te)l you how my mother and father make theirs work. I am 14 years old and have -two brothers and three sisters. Well, when my father comes home from work, the first thing he does is go in the room where my mother is and kiss her hello and say, "I love you, Honey.” He still holds her on his lap once .in a while, too. My mother is 41 and my father is 47 and they both answer any questions any of us kids ask them If we want to do something they don’t want us to do, they won’t let us. . But they always te(l us why. —Don’t think, my parents aren’t strict because they are. None of us kids get to do anything for recreation until all our work fi done. I couldn’t ask for better parents. HAPPY IN O.C. CONFIDENTIAL TO ERNIE HICE IN HARRISONBURG, VA.: Thank you for paraphrasing the. old saw, “If the shoe fits, wear it.” 1 like yours better. “You have to wear the shoe, lady — not the size.” I recommend it to more shoe salesmen whqse women customers demand a smaller size than they should wear. For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, in care of The Pontiac press. By-The Emily Post Institute Q: .1 share an apartment with a young woman. She is very neat and pleasant and we get on well' together. However, I have discovered lately that some of my things are disappearing. Two weeks ago I missed a ~ pair of good black gloves , which I had worn only once. Thinking that I had loft them, I let it go at that.’ But several days later I missed a pair of nylons and just today, a dip. I hate to accuse anyone of being dishonest, but I can’t help thinking that she is taking my things. This is a very awkward situation and. t really don’t ’ know what to do about it without openly aocusing her of pilfering my things. Is there any way I can tactfully handle this situation? A: You might say to her, “I was sure I had another pair of nylons,’’ or “I can’t find my black gloves anywhere. „ “I hope I haven't lost them.” In other words, let her know that you are aware of your things disappearing. If this doesn’t stop further losses, keep your drawers locked. FAMILY INVITATION Will you please tell me the .correct way to address-a wedding invitation to a married coupie and their three young children? I have been told that “and Family” is not good form. A: Address the mailing envelope to Mr. and Mrs. John Jones followed by their address and on the inside envelope, write: Mr. and Mrs. Jones Mary, Jane and timothy Q: I would like to know if it is necessary to have a dinner for the wedding party after the rehearsal, and if so, who gives it — the bride’s or the groom’s parents? A: A dinner following the wedding rehearsal is not at all necessary. \ If one is given, it may 6e given by either the bride’s or groom's parents or even a . relative. * ★ * The Emily Post Institute offers readers booklets on a * variety of subjects concerning etiquette. If you would like to have the booklet entitled “T h e Bride’s Trousseau,” send lj> cents in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. 1965 Easter Eggs Reflect Spirit of Times Country Club Reception for Recently Wed Pair KAREN ANN SAGE A reception in the Warren Valley Golf Club, Dearborn Heights, followed the marriage of Madeline Marie McConnell to Arthur William Thomas, Saturday in the First Methodist Church, Berkley. The bride, recently of Fon-;. tiac, is the daughter of the Melvin McConnells of Berkley. The Arthur Thomases of Dearborn Heights are. the bridegroom’s parents. A deep yoke and elbow sleeves of Alencort lace and detachable chapel-length ti'ain ■ detailed the bride’s Empire gown of white silk organza over taffeta. Completing her ensemble were a bouffant illusion veil with Dior bow end bouquet of - long-stemmed white roses.— ' With honor matron, Mrs. John H. McConnell were bridesmaids, Mrs. William Hanson, Mrs. Bruce Neely, Mrs. Victor Sotos and Mary Lou Lackie. On the esquire side were Robert Thomas, best man, and the ushers, Larry Thomas, Daniel Daily, John McConnell and James Greenlaw. The coUple was« graduated . from Michigan State University where she affiliated with Alpha PM sorority, A honeymoon Beach, Fla. is planned. BY JANET ODELL This is probably the eggiest week in the year. All over the country families * color and decorate Easter eggs. Then comes the chore Of thinking tip ways to use all those hardcooked eggs. We’ll try to deal with that problem on the food pages. Time was, when all you did was‘ dye the eggs in various colors.- Now, you’re just not “with it” unless you decorate them or make them into something fancy. ' ' companying picture. T1 ready to go out of this wo Let your’- youngster make them 'from hard cooked eggs that ' have • been lightly scrubbed with scouring powder. This helps the paint stick to the surface. . Use poster paint,, tempera, watercolors or Easter egg dyes. At far left, Horace Happy-bird has twb cotton swab antennae, polka dot wings and a smile dabbed m wtth paint-dipped cotton swabs. If he looks a little cross-eyed, it’s only because he forgot to fasten his seat belt. Near left, Leo Leerybird sports blue paper wings, a handsome.design and a cotton swab antemia. Cardboard and cotton swabs form his second-stage rocket. NIGHTFLYER Center right, Norbert Night-flyer boasts tall cardboard feathers, cqttqn swab radar gear and a-brightly striped body. He’s so frightened his stripe? are shaking, but ba needn't be — he’s solidly glued to his cardboard launching pad. Right, Randolph Rooster is featHved with, orange paper and flies on flat red wings that match his beak. Notice his feet, painted neatly with cotton swabs, and pointed toward tejra firma. In the foreground, Samson Spacebird has narrow cardboard wings, a paintdipped swab antenna and a blueeyed nose cone. He’s sad because Project Apollo rejected him, bqt he’ll try extra hard to grace your Easter table. If you want to make an Easter egg tree, you’ll need a few thin graceful-branches, a vase, ribbon, wafer base paint and some mucilage. water to keep the paint a good heavy color. The' mucilage will keep th* different colors separated. Dip or paint the eggs and set aside to dry. Tie with ribbon and fasten to branches/ 'Add little hows and flowers to The mucilage mixed with the the branches and arrange in paint gives ’ the eggs a high gloss coating. Try two coatings of different colors. Pour tome mucilage into a shallow dish. Into this, stir as - many of the water base colors as you want. Add just enough vase. If you |ise blown-out egg shells instead of hard cooked eggs, you may save the eggs for another year. The mucilage will keep the shells from cracking. EGGS ORBIT MRS. ARTHUR W. THOMAS ■ ' Jumpin' Gemini Easter eggs are in orbit. No self* respecting egg wants to sit ardimd in a basket. The ones shown here can' be made with simple items found inmost households—colored construction paperr shirt cardboard, cotton swabs and paint. THE^PDXTIATrFH^SS., MONIJAY, AlTOiria,TP(& FtTYhl irrrrrrrcYrr GIFT TO ALL j : Working Girls i • A 4 Piece Stainless Steel • Cutlery Set \ 2 Just Send Coupon Below to < | Cookware ! ; Box 60 ! i Pontiac Frew P.O. Box 9 t > Pontiac, Michigan 48056 • 'Name.... ! Address........ ' Phone ........ .u.t.t t mmt.it.i.u.cl Michigan ncer Association Help Is Close at Hand Pontiac Prtis Phot* Volunteer Worker, Mrs. Henry Perry of Oakland Avenue, is kept busy cutting cancet pads for the Michigan Cancer Association. She is one of the many volunteers who donate much of their time and efforts to this important program. . By JEANNE NELSON To the many cancer patients in this area, the M i c h i.g a n Cancer Association can mean the difference between r e a 1 hardship and moderate medical costs. Free services to patients is just one of the mady benefits provided by this organisation. ★ A V- Of great assistance are the cancer pads supplied to patients by the foundation. Once or twice weekly a Member .of the family goes to the founda-- tion office to pick these up. Dressings, are only one of the many services supplied. NURSE VISITS Through an annual grant provided by the Michigan Cancer Foundation (a United Fund organization), the Visiting Nurse Association makes a visit to the home of the cancer patient to determine the extent of nursing care apd services needed. ■+ ft ' # . • If it is found that this patient is without transportation for visits to medical treatment centers, volunteer drivers, donating theirand use of' their cars, are made available. Sickroom supplies .such as wheelchairs, hospital b e * it Still another, service are the daily classes in esophageal speech for persons who have lost their larynxes through cancer. A colostomy clinic, also' conducted at the center, offers expert medical counseling for persons have undergone colos-tomy surgery. Short bed - robes, called “Johnnie coats” and made by volunteers from men’s white shirts are distributed at no cost to patients. ★ • it The principal objective of the Michigan Cancer Foundation is to save lives from cancer and to otter its free services to those already afflicted with the disease. ""2 reupholttering Furniture Makers and VphoUterert * 270 Orchard Lake FE 4-0558 Serving Oakland County Over 33 Yean\l Long Distartce * Barber Service WAUWATOSA, Wis. -Confined to his home after a recent illness, 5>-year-old Scott Klug received, a phone call from his uncle Russ Jung, from New York. ''dt. # ; Scott reported that he was feeling fine but was upset because he couldn’t go out for a haircut. - „ ★ * ★ About an hour later the door bell rang. if ir if “You won’t believe this,” the man standing there with a little case in his hand told Mrs. Klug; “but I just got a call at my barber shop from New York to come over here and cut the hair of an ailing little fellow, Scott Klug.” ALL PERMANENTS 395 INCLUDES ALL THIS. 1 New Lustre Shampoo 2 Flattering Bair Cot 3 Lanolin Neutralising 4 Smart Style Setting HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Morning* at 8 AM-78 N. Saginaw Over Baxley Mkt. WALLPAPER 9x12 ROOM ANY ONLY $«>90 (Walls Only) Choose from 20 Patterns — FE 8-8988 WALLPAPER BARGAIN CENTER Open Monday and Friday Evening* till 9 1028 West Heron 1H Blocks West of Telegraph Give yourself a birthday present — So says the window of the Michigan Cancer Association; Pontiac area office. The birthday present is a longer life with an early detection of this disease. Pointed toe shoes constitute . . CRUELTY TO CHILDREN "The barbaric cintern ef Meat tool binding died cut In Chine tome M yean egt M new M western wane It IteeH practicing defermatlon gt children's grawing feel." according te shoe expert Jehu c. Ban*. HACK SHOE STORE 235 Pierce Street, Birmingham Adoption of Child Laudable Objective By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management Dear Miss Feeley: We are planning to adopt a child soon, and we need a budget to show the agency that we have sufficient! means to care] for a child. I have on a strict MARY > budget. FEELEY My salary made it possible to enjoy what we couldn’t when we were an Army family. Also, we have bought a home. The prospect of my giving up work and our living.on one income again — $400 a month — doesn’t worry me. But we now have the house payments of $127 a month, and utilities, $35. Also gas for the car, $25, which is necessary for spending money, including cigars, haircuts, books, $40; newspapers and magazines (our chief pleasure, as we don’t “night dub”) $10. Please tell us how we can set up the rest of our budget-food, clothing, drugs and medical costs, savings, emergency “extras,” etc. B.B., Northfield, Ohio „ Dear B.B.: When you put your income versus your necessary expenses down on paper, the picture isn’t going to look too optimistic. I’m afraid. However, in talking to adoption agendes about just such situations as yours, I find that each has its own standard about finances. Generally speaking, they are more concerned with tender, loving care than with actual Income. ■ ’ •---—... The expenses you mention total about $277 a month, leaving $123 to cover a number of vital You will note that there’s nothing allowable, on this basis, for sayings or emergencies. Sojhat means you’ll have to revamp those allowances for clothing and gifts and miscel-j laneous. You can, of course, cut down j on the recreation fund. But you probably won’t — simply because most of it is spent - for reading material; and active, interested minds just can’t — and really shouldn’t — do without this kind of intellectual food. You'll not be able to dodge the fact that the, cost of raising i child increases from year to year — starting with a basic estimate of about $970 the first In a family of three! the figure goes up to $1,11334 a year for the next five years. As I say, these costs are esti- mates based on many actual ! histories. While your own costs will vary to some extent, you need some basic figures in order to plan realistically. . if ★ ★ Even though your present financial picture doesn’t look too strong, there might be some solutions to offer the agency. Can you show any indication that your husband’s income may logically increase? This can have an.important bearing on their decision. Also you might consider refinancing your home ih order to arrange lower monthly payments. if if if This is something you would have to figure out with those now handling your mortgage. So I hope with all my heart that your plans will materialize. For Appointment Call 673-5411 ANDREW E. ADDLEY Physical Therapist —Masseur— Get quicker find longer lading relief ... Andrew Addley. Physical Therapist, formerly with Henry Ford Hospital will give you Indlvldualnd treatments to meet your specific need. Ask your doctor. 3550 Pontiac Lake Road Phone <73-5411 Bonn 0 a.m. • 8 p.m. by Appointment Closed Monday and Thursday SPECIALLY PRICED Rog, to $10.9Q * $590 MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY It's time to be your prettiest. Nothing is os flattering as a Flowered Hot to enhance your Easter Wardrobe. See our flowers blossom on' Pillboxes, Cloches, Bretohs, Caps, Shells and Pixies. . So,many luscious colors from which to choose your very own. Large sizes availoble in many . styles. MfjUinery Department —Second Floor J: SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. APRIL 13, 196g Removes Ring 1! a ring becomes too tight, on a swollen finger, place your finger in cold soap suds for a few minutes to help reihove the ring. FREE Area-Wide DELIVERY SERVICE PHARMACY, INC. 180 WOODWARD-Medical Building FE 2-8383 FE 4-8815 Late July vows are planned by Phyllis Ann Aldred, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J.. Aldred of Lotus Drive and Daniel G. Cronenwett, son of Mrs. Geraldine Cronenwett of Detroit. HOW to SUCCEED with EASTER SHOPPING The foundation for a successful ensemble is a really good hair style. Everything you try on Is prettier, smarter and more flattering. A superb cold wave keeps your hair style fresh •— new — chic. Ten can have our lutrf Beauty Lane cold wave \WITHOUT REALLY. SPENDING much CuV\’n’ Set Included NKISNHTS 42 N. SaginaW, Pontiac Beauty Salon 2nd Floor FE 8-1343 DiChiera Concludes Oakland's SeHes By JOHN C. TOUSLEY A concert of works by David DiChiera concluded the Oakland University Concert-Lecture Series for this season. The concert, held Sunday afternoon in the Gold Room at Oakland University drew a capacity audience, For the first selection Mary Patricia Race joined the composer in a two-piano composition entitled “Lament.” Both artists played exceptionally well, and the number itself, while somewhat repetitious, was interesting and well-received. .. ★ * * ... Mezzo-soprano Alice Dutch-er presented three songs entitled “Black Beads.” Miss ‘ Dutcher displayed a Wide vocal range, beautiful voice quality, and excellent musicianship ih the perform^ ance of these fresh new songs. COMPOSER PLAYED Dr. DiChiera concluded the first half of the program with his Piano Sonata, which was composed and premiered in Naples in 1959. The three movements showed pleasing contrast, with the second movement serving as a calm interlude between the heavy, dramatic first and third movements. The selection was ably per-formed, and the audiqnce responded enthusiastically. ★ Four sonnets, by Edna St. Vincent Mijtoy, were performed by/!soprano Roma Ri-dell to lapen the second half of the program. The songs were dramatic and sensitive. Ktiss Riddell captivated the audience with a combination of flawless technique, sincer-ity, ' and beautiful voice quality. The next selection on the program was Fantasy for vio-' lin and piano, during- which Dr. DiChiera was ably assist- ed by the masterful touch of violinist Vartan Mandogiap. Thg A Capella Choir, a group of selected singers, with featured soloist Doraleen Me-Nelly, concluded the concert with Psahn 13' — a brilliant and inspiring piece of choral music. The< choir showed its mastery of the difficult selection, both rhythmically and harmonically. The entire program was a tribute to Dr. DiChiera’s outstanding talent, ability, and versatility. jmwmFREG SpASE iVI V purchase of all new 1965 Competitive Prices! EASY CREDIT! FAR BETTER SERVICE! SAVE! BBr SAVE! BL, SAVE! SAVE! SAW! ST a m IHMEDW OPEN Monday and Friday 9 to 9 EASY CfeEDIT ... NO MONEY DOWN ... UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY... 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! d finishaton mttil cabinet!. 2 SUPER-SENSITIVE TUNERS [ Sharper, clearer picture*. Unsurpassed reliability. ADMIRAL “Playmate” - B” PORTABLE Receives 82 Channels VHP Super-Span turret tuner bring! in channel! 2 to 13 and 2. ipeed transistorized UHF tuner. Channel! 14 to 83 have bright,, iharp picture! ... with Admiral! improved Heel-bondpicture tube. Hai pi 23,000 VOLTS OF ‘PICTURE POWER Precision crafted chat* c sis delivers brighter , pictures with bast background detail. With FM Stereo—FM/AM Radio $9995 Low Priced Dryer Pries Breeze Fresh New convenient fabric! diaL Gentle flowing beat dries breeze fresh, safer than sunshine, tumbles clothes gently on a cushion of air, Easv-reach, no-sloop lint screen right* on the door. No-inag porcelain enameled drum —won’t -harm—delicate—fabric!.— '149 Traditional Cabinetry from the Bolero Collection in Distressed FinnihG-Speed — ft Speaker. Garrard Custom. Professional Automatic Record Changer and Low Mass Tone Arm. Acoustically Dampered 6 Speaker Sdund SYLVANIA 23” Consolette The one TV with a visibly better picture. “HALO-VISION Ail 82 Channel UHF/ VHP Tuning. *298" FRIGIDAIRE THRIFTY TWO-DOOR Refrigerator freezer With the 120-lb. True Zero top freezer and -automatic defrost refrigerator. Full width ■ fruit and vegetable hydntyor. Spacious deep shelf storage door. • Model 23T106 DESIGNED JET-SIMPLEBY FRIGIDAIRE TO GIVE YOU TOP DEPENDABILITY 1 SEE and OWN^- JET ACTION WASHER by FRIGIDAIRE ,199°° THE Good Housekeeping Shop , 51 Wert Huron. FE 44555 , WllWlTO0'. YEAR PROTECTION PLAN l Strongest Frlgldalrt washer protection plan evar! One-year Warranty for repair of any defect without charge, plus four-yeor Protection Plan for furnishing replacement for any defective pert In the trenamlaalon. drive motor, or line capacity wafer pumpl A mid-August wedding is planned by Nanci Lou Aldetman, daughter of the William K. Aldermans of Bay City and Delbert J. Brannstrom, son of the James E. Brannstroms of Lakeview Street. The bride-elect attended Ferris State College where her fiance received his degree- from the School of Pharmaby. MRS. CHARLIE RITCHIE Saturday Ceremony for Pair “V"' GIVE YOUR CHUKCH THIS GIFT FOR EASTER! I a your church prepared tor church requirements. Come Easter, foV glorioqs Easter in and let us tell you how MUSIC? The Story A Clark ' your congregation can so Church Piano is the OffLY eaeily give your church this piano ever designed, inside magnificent gift — before and out, exclutively for Easter! Ificrrb IfluJic 34 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ! ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON PLENTY OF FREE PARKING FE 2-0567 A candlelight ceremony in the Church of God, East Pike Street, marked the Saturday vows of Colene Mae Brewer and Charlie Ritchie of Menominee Road. Parents of the couple are the William J. Brewers of Brooks Avenue and the late Mr. and Mrs. Doug Ritchie of Fisty, Ky. ORCHID CENTER A white orchid centered a bouquet of Stephanotig for the bride, gowned in white organza over layers of sequined lace. A jeweled crown held her bouffant illusion veil. Wearing -rainbow-hued rayon sheath gowns with lace bodices were the bride’s, sister Carolyn Brewer of Cleveland, Tenn., and bridesmaids, Mrs: Glynn L. Hopkins, Shirley Rea and Karen King. ★ ★ Karen Baker attended as flower-girl the rite performed by Rev. Chesiie. N. Collins. Vone Barger was best man and Glynn L. Hopkins, Jay Green and Roger Hoppe were groomsmen. Seating guests were the bride’s uncles, Rubet Harrison and Roy Harrison. After a reception in the First Federal Savings of Oakland, the couple left for a honeymoon at Niagara Falls. They will live in Pontiac. These Young Speak Out ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) —Youngsters at the University of Michigan Hospital, asked to give their impressions of life in sick bay, reported they like the food and nurses. They dislike shots, blood tests, X rays, and staying in bed. Asked what they would have more of if they were running a hospital for children, they indicate a preference for more television, candy and going outside. One boy, 9, said his hospital would have “more guns.” achieves your sleek fashion silhouette! In mere ounces of Lycra* spandex it gives you extra f i r,m hip and thigh control. Nylon back panel trims the derriere. Pantie 668 is nylon, spandex, acetate —- and lavished with lace! S-M-L-XL, 13,00. j—--------------------—s . Visit Elizabeth Tiberg, Graduate Corsetier, in Charge of bur Foundation Department fashion shop PONTIAC MAU-SHOP EVEKY NITE 'TIL 9 CLEARANCE! m Sewing Machines! TRADE-INS! SpecTAcuIar 8m many late models taken In trad* during our reoent salat Taka your choice ... all in top condition Portables-$14M Consoles ~ *19M Zig-Zags "°“*2998 •0 DAY GUARANTEE! ir If not satisfied, return machine within 60 days to ehop where purchased for a full rotund. * ‘ What’s new for tomorrow it at SINCE R today! SINGER SEWING CENTERS ; Every morning at • an. sharp, well sell {wo used sewing machines at this sensational price! HURRY INI FOOT COME, FIRST SOLDI DOWNTOWN PONTIAC. 102 > PONTIAC.MAU SHOPPING CENTER Phone 333-7929 Phene 682-0350 IBOJi/fH THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1963 MRS. E. D. KING TOOTHACHE DQn't suffer agon/. In seconds get relltf that lasts with ORA-JEL. Speed-release formula puts )t to work in* stantly to atop throbbing toothache pain, so safe doctors recommend It for teething. ora-jer^fgf McLeod Carpet Sale FE 3-7087 Sloraitd, Repair, Restyling By Experts. --* Our Only' tapir, Hir 6M-7933 8 LB. WASHERS 20« 12 IB. WASHERS 25< 20 IB. WASHERS 35» ECON-O-WASH Georgia Fox Georgia Lee Fbx became the bride of Everett Dwight King, Saturday, in St. Luke’s Methodist Church, Rochester. Reception at Maurice’s followed the evening rite performed by Rev. Wayne Brook-shear. „ A • A A Parents of the couple are . Mrs. Floyd Caldwell of Emerson Avenue, George Fox of ‘Wayne, and the Harry E. Kings of Manhattan Avenue. CHAPEL TRAIN With her gown and chapel train of white Chantilly lace over satin, the bride wore a bubble veil of /silk illusion with organza, petal headpiece. Sfie carried white roses and i carnations. Mrs. Larry Cowell, wearing aquamarine taffeta brocade, attended as honor matron. The bridesmaids, Mrs. George Davis and Norma King appeared in pink brocade. ★ A .★ On the esquire side, were Riehard Bushey of' Detroit, best man, with Larry Uhrland -and George Davis who seated the guests. Pierced Ears Cause Teen infections JHeumode ON SALE NOW & for faster 'WHITE COLLAR GIRL* Seamless, NO-BIND TOPS HEEL AND TOE 77tW 2 pairs $1.50 82 N. Saginaw St. Yi$U The HEARING CENTER in the MALL • TEST* • AIDS • UmmiKS (in with Pontioc Matt Optical Cent * Open Kvrninip till Si NEW YORK - Physicians have been warning teen-age girls not to try to pierce their own ears ever since a rumor began that President Johnson’s daughter Lucl had her own done at the White House. The Insider’s Newsletter reports that girls from coast to coast have been frantically anaesthetizing their ear lobes with ice cubes and having a girl friend pierce them with sterilized darning needles. ★ A ■ One of the problems of the operation is seeing that both holes match. Many physicians are said to be complaining about being called upon to square up ragged jobs done by do-it-yourselfers. M o re important, doctors caution that the dangers of infection are greatly Increased by amateurs who may not know how to sterilize properly. You can afford lo be in style at these wonderful savings- THRIFT DEPARTMENT Permanent Ware SPECIALS / . Salon Formula No. 9 $750* $99$* HAIR SHAPING . .. . . . *1*°' SHAMPOO AND SET •. '2">* aw TMfiO^>.W—PtstatyHetur—< s«wiA» High styling prices slightly higher Salon Formula No- 11 5* Scented Hdnkies I Add a few drops of cologne to the rinse water for women’s handkerchiefs. It leaves light scent.' Sylvan Manor Branch Elects New Officers Officers for Sylvan Manor bran c h, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association were elected,. Thursday evening in the home of Mrs. Charles Brown on Empire Drive. Sharing hostess honors were The Joseph R. Reis-lets of Largo, Fla., formerly of Orchard Lake announce the engagement of their daughter Cheryl Anrie,, of Sylvan Lake, to Edward Joseph Beyett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Beyett of Keego Harbor. A mid-August wedding in Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church is planned. Mrs. Larry Quinn and-Mrs. Ivan Poet. ★ a a Mrs. Raymond Eddy is president; Mrs. James Burke, first vice president; ‘Mrs. Brown, second vice president and program chairmiui; Mrs. A r 1 e n Alexander, recording secretary; 'Mrs. Albert Huls-man, corresponding secretary and Mrs. John Collison, treas- Schultz; of Ma-bel’s Herb Gardens, spoke on the use of herbs for fragrance, also their role in cooking and medicinal uses. HOSPITAL WORKSHOP A workshop conducted by Mrs. Elinor. McCurry, April 19 is scheduled at Pontiac State Hospital. “Flowerama,” an exhibition-of- table settings arid flower' arrangements April 2B-29/in, Wright Kay, downtown Detroit ’ store, was announced. ;- Orders from plants are due on May 1, with delivery on May IS. Non > members may ' order plants throui|h the garden club. Husbands may attend the May 13 meeting in the home of Mrs. Allttn Monteith, when Gerald Smith speaks on fertilizers and sprays. The Theodore Bar-netts of Rochester an- Plastic Bags Become a Bunny, Nest Easter decora-myriad uses for wrap and is an easy-to-make Easter Bunny centerpiece and chick-nest party favors: EASTER BUNNY CENTERPIECE. Use one storage-size bag for the head. .A * A ★ Form ears by first placing a small amount of Easter basket grass in seamed corners of bag and pinching.into a “V” shape; fasten with a twist tie or cello- nounce the engagement j phane tape. Fill the rest of the of their daughter Pa- j bag with grass and fasten. tricia Lynn to Wesley Sydney Kage, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Kage of Edit Walton '* Boulevard, Pontiac Toumship. A fall wedding is being planned. Keep Flowers Gool For more lasting beauty, always place arrangements of cut flowers out of direct sunlight in a cool location. Button eyes and nose can be Attached with hair pins. Insert four plastic straws as whiskers. A y A For the body, stuff another bag with basket grass and fasten. Join head with base by inserting another straw for support and tie a bright ribBon bow at the neck. Small artificial flowers add a colorful note. , A. A A To compjete centerpiece, form' a circle by gathering a strip, of plastic wrap to give a baSket effect. Place' bunny in center! and surround with dyed eggs. Chase Blues With Bath Chase the b 1 u e s with bub- i bles — in a luxurious, leisure- ; ly, warm.beth. Lean back, relax in the soapsuds, and almost literally feel your troubles slip away. [ To feel refreshed and ready j to tackle the world again, follow up with a brisk scrubbing and towel drying. Deterge/its Help Prevent Clogging Detergents do not cause clogging in piping systems. Hot detergent suds actually help to prevent clogging and are frequently used by plumbers to clear partly-blocked pipes. „ , Sensational Once-in-a-Lifetime EASTER SPECIAL A lucky purchase made this permanent possible! * Genuine 850.00 HELENE CURTIS WAVE $ Complete • >1750 Andre's Supreme Permanent Complete with hair-cut, Shampoo and Set Regular $15.00 SOW Regular *25.00 Permanent $125° NOW ONLY Complete ‘"naturally” curly PERMANENT NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED At Andre’s Quality and Service Are Supreme Beauty Salon 11 N. Saginaw St. FE 5-9257 Soft Whispers of Spring by Kayser An exquisite collection of luxury lingerie Oh, lovely lady, you'll lave our new collection of Kayser lingerie in luxurious, easy-core fabrics. Full and half-slips delicately trimmed in laces and embroidery. For nighttime, feminine shortie gowns from a complete collection. Traditionally ... the EASTER FLOWER £w) . Grown in our Lake Orion GREENHOUSES * >00 to $15.00 Your flowers will be carefully selected, delivered anywhere and charged to your account. Shop- by phone ‘ if yoq can't leave home. Larger specimen-plants, have j several stems. Order today! EASTER CORSAGES ’ Roses - Carnations - Gardenias Orchids - Spring Flowers from *2.50. 4 Jacobsen’s flowers 1 Deliveries Twice Doily . Bloomfield, Birmingham, Detroit Downtown Store — 101 N. Saginaw St. — FE 3-7165 ‘ Greenhouse, .Garden Store and Nyrsery — Lake Orion MY 2-2681 ' Flowers by Wire Around the World! 'Back Happy' elastic back bra by Exquisite Form Made of comfortable wash-wear cotton Wear it, and you understand why this »bra is called "Back Happy"! All-elastic back follows your every breath, never puts you in a bind. Its adjustable strops are unique . . they stretch from the bock while crescent-shape cups mold you naturally. White Only, 32-36A, 32-40*. 32-42C. 4)(W) | fVf*y MSH/ON NEfM ITS OWN FOUNDATION . . . IP uur uructl, hi M comfort, fhHurf, ‘ Ons IVERY NIGHT TO » WffWT, JiiiW'.vi, « -*T •*»•*- * » «' W T > 5T • ■* ■« «v •« ^ p *,"***4: THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1965 EIGHTEEN It’s A Pleasure To Shop 465 E. PIKE ST. Opan t AJA, H f f.M ADaytaWnk OPEN SUNDAY B27S Coolay Lakt R0. IMo* Lata Villa** OPEN SUNDAYS SALE DAYS: MON., TUES., WED., APRIL 12, 13, 14, 1965. Itfntl Ifi a1! IVTAniK^ j We reserve the right to limit fc quantities . . . none sold to ®* liftflUr* nr minnrc II0NEER miiiB SUGAR ARMOUR SEMI-BONELESS WITH COUPON and PURCHASE of *500 or MORE PIONEER SUGAR HOLLYWOOD OR GLACIER jgipeyi jSjUKg MUMS sp « ASSORTED FLAVORS HAMS HYGftADf'S WEST VIRGINIA HAMS gjr Mandalay ^■mb^ » SLICED » PINEAPPLE Mr Hygrade’s ■» SLICED ► BACON TENDER Butterfield SWEET POTATOES CHUCK STEAKS Florida PASCAL CELERY DELICIOUS POLISH SAUSAGE HYGRADE BALLPARK FRANKS GRADE A Stokely's FRUIT COCKTAIL maefl FRESH-CRISP BIRDSEYE FRESH FROZEN Food Tewn-Paopla’s Bonus Stamp Coupon ...^1 Feed Town-Ptopla’s Bonus Stamp Coupon ! 9 [ FeedTewe-Peepfe’* Bonn Stamp Ooaaon 1 I Feed Tw -People's BseeaThmp Plena m Feed Tawe-Feeple'a Beeet Stamp Ceeeee Rfl FREE GOLD BELL KjH VV Stamps With Purchase of any 3 pkgs. of EASTER CANDY H Rfl FREE GOLD BELL I W Stamps With Purchase J pf any 2'roH* of i ALUMINUM FOIL i 50 FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purehaso any 3 lb*, of ONIONS i 1 I Rfl FREE BOLD BELL UU Stamps With Purchase of any HAMBURGER | Rfl FREE GOLD BELL VII Stamps With Purehaso of any BEEF ROAST m 1 Mk Untl teepw Heee told te deolea — mitmn. CevponnprtiW«j,Apr.H4,l9«S ■fH Liairtt 1 coupon. Non# .old to daalar, or minor*. Coupon a«pv;-V-.- * IBM > li l t \ II .a* ?mmw x. JUICE • mJLJji * .Mm -. 4-CHMM+ ■RU- ' | / 1 . VK2W 14 ounce jU THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1965 NINETEEN The Savage Cell—VII Cancers Grim Style Traced Around World (EDITOR’S NOTE-A veteran science editor traces the grim pattern of cancer around the world in this sixth article from his important new book J * * * By PAT McGRADY Cancer probably affects every animal species that walks, crawls, flies, swims, or burrows under the earth. But its most tragic victim is man. * ★ * Insurance company figures indicate that in hours lost from work and other financial effects, cancer costs Americans each year more than $12 billion. This is, of course, the least of its costs. The truly extortionate price is in human beings — in mothers, fathers, wives, husbands, sons and daughters. The American Cancer Society offers these figures for last year: Stricken by cancer—540,-000 people in the United States. Within five years some 360,000 of these will be dead, almost all of them from cancer. w ★ ★ In 1964, some 290,000 Americans died of cancer — 155,000 men, 130,000 women and almost 5,000 children. TREND REVERSES Until 1949, more women than men. died of cancer. At that point, two potent factors reversed the trend: 1, The rocketing rise in lung cancer among men, doubling every decade, ' and 2. Hie decreasing death rate in women. About 2.6 million people die of cancer each year through-out the world. At any giyen time, more than six million have cancer. Cancer is a “disease of civilization.” As a curious sidelight, until 1935 there was very little' cancer among animals in the Philadelphia Zoo. . W * *. Then, the zoo improved the diet. All Walking, crawling and flying creatures which earlier had. been dying of malnutrition and related diseases began to live much longer — an the can- cer rate in all species promptly started to soar. PREVALENT Cancer is hnost. prevalent in areas of good eating, good housing and good medical care.. In regions where people die early of malnutrition, infections, warfare, cannibalism, addictions, poor medical attention or filth, the cancer death rafe is very low. The U. S. cancer death rate is only slightly above the average for all modern nations. The World Health Organization calculated these age-standardized s t a t i sties showing the cancer fatalities per 100,000 population: Austria 177, Scotland 176, Fin-land 171, Switzerland 464, ~ land and Wales 161, West Ger many 158, Netherlands 1$6 Chile 153, United States 141 Northern Ireland 140, France and Canada 139, Israel (Jewish population only) 138, Norway 134, Australia and New Zealand 130, Sweden 127, Italy'121, Japan and Puerto Rico 119, Trinidad and Tobago 103, Guatemala 95, Portugal 85 and Ceylon 29. ----- .. * * - •*........ Only in the body site it attacks does cancer discriminate between races, nationalities, religions and sddoeconomic groups. ★ * * One of the more reasonable explanations is for skin cancer. The fairer the skin the more susceptible it is to cancer induced by weather and the rays of the sun. « CANCER RARITY____________ One of the more marked phenomena is the rarity of cancer of the u ter in servix among Jewish women throughout the world.. One study indicates these tumors are nine times as common among noipJews as among Jews. The reason most often given — and sometimes disputed •- is circumcision among Jewish males. In southern and western parts of Africa, liver cancer comes early in life and is very common. Ninety per cent of all cancer in some Bantu tribes is of the liver. (Due to inadequate diet?) Something in poverty ( would it be early marriage?) brings cervical cancer to the-poor, according to a dozen surveys from Bombay, India, to New York City. And something in riches Xcould it be late maturity and marriage?) makes breast cancer prevalent among the well-, to-do. PATTERNS VARY Hawaii, a mosaic of ethnic groups, offers a mosaic of cancer patterns. Hawaii’s Japanese have a high stomach cancer rate (possibly due to their low socioeconomic status and typical. Japanese diet)._ These are other variables among Hawaii’s polyglot people: Liver cancer — high among Filipinos (who subsist on a diet high in carbohydrates, low in Vitamin Bl); lung cqncer — low among Japanese and Filipino men who are relatively light smokers. Breast cancer — five times as low among Japanese women as among other Hawaiian females (Japanese women nurse tboir infants and have an early menopause) ; cancer of the largaJo: testlne — most frettuent Apfctaig Caucasian to their Prelate' cancer — nine tlflUsh as Caucasian as Japanese men (attributed by] one source to more regularity in sexual intercourse and - early mating by the Japanese); nose' and throat cancers —‘ high among Chinese who drink often "fend copiously of hot teas; uterine cervix cancer — most common among Hawaiian and part Hawaiian women who have poor medical care during and after pregnancy. PREDICTION^ Such unusual predictions of some cancers raise many ques- Cancer Deaths- BATE Pf« ■ATI PR 100,000 100,000 CANCCt POPULA- CANCER POPUIA- mtr DEATHS TION nat* DEATHS TION Alabama 4,049 121.0 ' Montana 893 126.3 Alaska' 149 40.1 Nebraska 2,358 161.5 Arizona 1,704 109.3 Navada 397 107.9 Arkansas 2,715 149.9 Now Hampshire 1,171 184.1 California 24,459 139.1 Haw Jersey 11,407 179.4 Colorado 2,224 113.5 Ntw Maxim 840 12.5 Connecticut 4,5*24*’ 149.8 Haw York 32,144 181.6 Delaware 485 143.9 North Carolina 5,042 106.3 Dist. of Columbia 1,424" 178.4 North Dakota 849 133.9 Florida *9,495 148.9 Ohio 15,709 154.4 Georgia 4,914 111.7 Oklahoma 3,494 148.5 Hawaii , 432 91.1 0r475 Cooley L< - Robert J. Greer, 9909 Palmoor Robert J. Hatton, <701 Alden William F. Llley, 9437 Mandon NOVI Gerald F. Laub, 40105 McMahon Rufus Wyrlck, 43751 Grand River LAKE ORION George W. Zsolial, 105 Hemingway William E. Spies, 304 W. Clarkston Crash Kills Brighton Gl ° Mich., and William Bachman, BEDFORD, Ind. (AP) -Two| i|, 0f Wadsworth, Ohio. - sailors were killed and 30 per- •——*—. * - . sons were hurt Saturday when When Bill Hartack rede Royal a car slammed into a Grey- Orbit to victory la the 1169 hound' bus on U,S. 50 west of i Preaknesg it was the jockey’s here. Killed were James Frank-1 first appearance in the Pimlico. “All I said was:' Show me a biter that delivers the taste and I’ll eat my hat.” Try new Lucky Strike Filters eimetfi ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY * stunning at special low prices! ■^83 Straight lino wool and nylon with a boltod effect, black or , navy chock! Wool, and nylon diagonal tweeds In junior petite or trim wool toxturod monotones. Gently flared wool-and-nyton tweeds. Also, acrylic diagonal textures laminated to polyurethane foam so they won’t sag or wrinkle, stay shapoly. Tailored - td - perfection textured wool boticlos with notched collars and welted de-’ tail. In pastels and navy. Nubby wool diagonals in tweeds and monotones, with piping! Smart selection of stylos in the season's favoritp fabrics and colors. Out standing values at this pre Foster low price. JUNIORS; JUNIOR PETITES, MISSES and HALF SIZES PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 AM. to 9:00 P.M. TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. APRIL 12, 1965 to Take Over Former Navy Officer Picked Agency Head WASHINGTON (AP) - Retired Vice Adm. William F. Rabom Jr. headed back for Washington today, this time to become the new chief of the Central Intelligence Agency. Raborn, 59, was tabbed for the spot Sunday by President Johnson. He succeeds John A. McCone, the West Coast industrialist who became head of the supersecret agency in, 1961. There have been reports since last December that McCone wanted to return to private life. The selection of his successor was announced shortly after the President signed the 81.3-billion school aid bill while weekending at his Johnson Clty. Texr, ranch. RABORN AT RANCH Raborn, like the President a native of Texas, was on hand. Asked when the job switch would take place, the President replied that Raborn would rV-■'tum with him to Washington today, Rabom will leave the vice presidency of Aerojet General Corp. of Pasadena, Calif.-, 'to take over his new post. He retired frpm the Navy in September 1963, after serving as deputy chief of naval operations for research, a job in which he also was based in Washington. , Johnson chose Richard G. Helms, 52, a onetime newspa-jtfrman; *bs^ Rabom’s deputy director. Helms has been deputy director for plans since the CIA was created in 1917. He succeeds Lt. Got. Marshall S. ,Carter. Helms, a native of Saint Davids,-Pa., is a 1935 graduate of Williams College, Williamstown, Mass. McCone, 62, has served under the last four presidents. He was deputy to the undersecretary of defense in 1948, undersecretary of the Air Force in 1950-51. He became chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission in 1958, leaving that spot for the CIA assignment. Cherry Blossoms? 'Mo By DICK WEST United Press International WASHINGTON w By and large, there are two ways to have a cherry blossom festival —with or without cherry blossoms. # This year’s National Cherry Blossom Festival, which ended last weekend, was pretty mu eh of the blossomless va-r i e t y. They | didn’t plan it: that way, but that’s the way WEST it worked out: The famous Japanese cherry trees that ring the Tidal Basin in front of the Jefferson Memo-rial didn’t get around to bloomingprofusely in ■ time for the festivities. So, we had to make do with monsters. In lieu of Cherry blossoms, the festival’s star attraction was “The Addams Family/* an assortment of warmhearted, fun-loving ogres who have been a big hit on television this season. Offhand, inviting a family of ogres to a cherry blossom festival might appear a bit incongruous, but it was a good idea. Monsters are considerably more, reliable than cherry :blosspms. At a press luncheon, the Ad-damses were asked if they had exercised evil powers to keep the trees from blooming. LEAVE TREES “We would neve* harm a normal tree," replied John As-tin, who plays the part of “Gomez" on the show. “We would take a weird tree and make’it grow.” But Jackie Coogan, who | plays the role of “Uncle Fester," took a more sinister ap-j proach. “We would trow away the blossoms and eat the trees," | Coogan said. Someone expressed disap- pointment that the family didn’t bring aldng “Cleopatra," their carnivorous plant.___. “Cleo didn’t feel Well enough to make the trip," Coogan explained. “She ate someone that didn’t agree with her." Polio Vaccine Debut Recalled ANN ARBOR (AP)-Ann Arbor was the medical news center of the nation 10 years ago today. A major breakthrough in medical science came with the announcement from the . University of Michigan School of Public Health that the Salk polio vaccine worked. It Was the beginning of the end of paralytic polio. Within days of the announce-, ment, Michigan’s first and second graders—those in the greatest danger of contracting the crippling disease — were lining up for shots of the new va<" / e. More than jAf30,00ft children were immunized with vaccine flown to Lansing, Grand Rapids, Houghton and Powers for distribution.. DROP IN CASES The number of reported cases of polio dropped from 1,060 in 1954T to less than 400 in 1955. Late that year, the State Legislature voted funds to provide Salk vaccine to protect all Michigan children. Since then, the polio cases have declined yearly except for an outbreak in the Detroit area in 1958, when the state had a total of 557 cases. In the three years prior to 1955, Michigan had 4441 cases of paralytic polio ' aiid 410 deaths. In the past 10 years there have been 1,662 cases and 131 deaths. There have—been-only 170 cases and seven deaths | in the last five years. Last year, there were ^ ’.y three proven cases ahd no deaths. Astin, incidentally, is the son of Allen V. Astin, director of jthe National Bureau of Standards. Sine? it didn’t seem likely that die elder Astin would have raised his boy to be a monster, I asked John how he strayed from the academic fold. “I tried that (or awhile,” he said, “and wound up as the best educated soda jerk in New Yorifc"^ *In view of the fickleness of cherry trees; I think sponsors of the event might be wise to invite the Addams' family 'back again next year. ★ it Then, if the cherry, trees finked out again, they could call it the National Monster Festival. , Does a cold shower put the TIGER in Father? CAUGHT SHORT ON YOUR INCOME TAXES? You Can Arrange for the Cash You Need from Associates If your withholding for last year won’t cover the taxes you owe, see Associates. We’ve been making loans to pay all kinds of taxes for almost 50 years. • FEDERAL INCOME TAXES • STATE INCOME TAXES . CITY INCOME TAXES • PERSONAL PROPERTY TAXES • . REAL ESTATE TAXES • ANY TYPE OF ASSESSMENT So for money to pay taxes, or for any other good reason, see Associates first. Visit or phone the office near you. A Financing Pimm tor Fvary Maad ASSOCIATES CONSUMER FINANCE CO. IN PONTIAC 125-127 N. Saginaw Stroet...FI 2-0214 3t9 Norfh Talagraph Road.....642-2000 Pontiac Mall Shopping Center IN DRAYTON PLAINS 4476 Dixie Highway...........OR 3-1207 Tame him with a HANDLEY-BROWN WATER WONDER Gas Water Heater! What changed this happy, smiling head of the household into a raging, snarling beast? A cpld shower — that’s all it takes to make Dad roar!! HE GOT TO THE BATHROOM AFTER SALLY, SUSIE, PETE AND JOHN! Their water heater couldn’t' take the heavy morning drain of hot water! DEMAND-O-STAT to the RESCUE! Handley-Brown WATER WONDER Automatic Gas Water Heater is made for families—for-the times of the day when there’s a big demand for hot water. While the kids an at school and father at work, the DEMAND-0 STAT Burner Control eases off on fuel and maintains an econom-ical hot water level. When the hot water u«»np» inmaiws, DEMAND-O-STAT kicks up the hestl Let us demonstrate DEMAND-O-STAT and the many other fine, features of the HANDLEY-BROWN Water Wonder! CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY A, THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, APRIL 18. 1965 ■'■ 1, - t l - T i ^HE PONTIAC PRESS, _ _^ TW^YTY-OXB . - j • * * . * * ' > l ■: ■ '• ’’ ' 1 i Twisters Deal Deathly Blow to the Midwest WISCONSIN - A tornado hit Monroe yesterday afternoon and overturned this trailer and many others in a trailer park, on the west side of the Green County community. Scores of persons were injured in Monroe, AP Photofax but no deaths were reported. In the southern part of Wisconsin, tornadoes claimed at least three lives and inflicted heavy property damage. ►INDIANA — This is all that is left of a church in Lapaz after a tornado ripped through the town 15 miles south of South Bend yesterday. A youth peers at a piano that sits among the debris in the church basement. At 'least 102 persons were reported killed in Indiana. Unofficial estimates say the toll may climb to as many as 150 dead in the state. AP Photofix MICHIGAN — A farmhouse near Coldwater was torn in half from top to bottom by a twister last night. ..Tornadoes slammed* into many areas in the southern part of the stab, causing extensive property damage and killing at least 34 persons. Hundreds of residents were injured. Authorities feared mahy more reported missing were buried under rubble. Civil defense workers, sheriff’s deputies, state and local police and others joined forces in the rescue work. ILLINOIS — Broken trees, shattered homes and debris littering the ground mark the path of a tornado that hit on the southeast side of Crystal Lake late yesterday. Twisters arid high winds killed at least seven persons in northern Illinois and caused an estimated 36 million damage. Cities along the western edge of the state are bracing for expected floods as the Mississippi River continues to rise. TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 12, 196g Marine Artillery, Tanks Beef Up Muscle at S Viet Air Base DA NANG, South Viet Nam (AP) — U.S. Marine artillery and tanks were landed at Da Nang today as part of a buildup. One Marine source said the move would give the U.S. one of the most powerful groupings of artillery under one command since World War n, to protect the Da Nang air base. One- platoon of 8-inch howitzers and a battery of 105mm artillery were put ashore in connection with tile landing of the third American Marine battalion to land in South Viet Nam since March 8. K fourth battalion is due shortly. ATOMIC PROJECTILES The howitzers can fire atomic projectiles, but an authoritative Marine source said, no such atomic weapons are in the country. He said the garbles do not have any nuclear artillery: The source said -the artillery could rain eight tons of high explosive shells on a given area within one minute. Some reports have said the Viet Cong is massing for an attack on Da Nang. Besides the artillery, there are more thani/s 10 tanks mounting 90mm cannon and 20 antitank vehicles mounting six recoilless rifles. The remainder of an 18-plane Mafipe squadron of Phantom jet interceptors landed at Da Nang. Their commander said they were ready for missions. The Phantoms were brought to Da Nang after MIG fighters began intercepting American planes on missions to North Viet Nam. U.S. officials denied a Communist claim that American i down during the dogfight. It was 1 believed the missing American ' jet shot down the MIG, then Was hit'itself. ’ . Radio Hanoi claimed a U.S. ; plane was shot down Sunday while attacking Con Co Island in North Viet Naim ir weekend search operation north - of Saigon found 10,000 tons of > rice hidden by the Viet Cong. American jets flew sorties : against Viet Cong targets today in the southern Ca Mau peninsula in South Viet Nam, destroy-; ing 79 structures, a spokesman Military activity was reported comparatively ‘ quiet in ether parts of the country. In Saigon, South Viet Nam’s armed fordfcs command ‘ was still boiling with crisis four days ■after a naval mutiny. POWER PLAY A number of officers had disappeared and there were Save’20% on Easter Food! aj-re: tisided power play seemed to be gaining the kind of momentum that in the past has led to coups. No announcements of any of the developments have -been made by the government. Local papers attempting to run stories on the subject were censored. ■ -★ w-■' ■*- Both the Vietnamese Navy and the Saigon special military district were without command- U.S. officials were furious at the developments. The crisis began Thursday night when 20 junior naval officers representing most of the top command structure Of the navy mutinied. Legion Confab Is Set ■ LANSING (AP) -An attendance of more than 5,000 delegates is expected for the 48th annual convention of the Amer-dean Legion in Michigan here Jitiy 15-18. Print effective thru Wednesday, April I4,19<5. We reserve the right fa ftoltqaoRfifief. a * Rath Blackhawk * Swift's Premium p * Armour Star ★ Hygrade * Agar MM SEMI-BONELESS Hams tarter Family Size Smoked Hams Lean and Tender, Select Shanks Smoked Ham Top Frost, Norbeit or Roatt Rita Fancy Turkeys ..■..38: „ U.S: Gov't. Inspected Oven Ready 4 to 16 lbs. Average Canned Ham Sale! Morrell Pride Morrell er Swift Premium Morroll Canned Picnics No fat, no bene, all meat, ready to eat. Sliced upon request at no extra charge. Maxwell House— Reg. and Drip Crisid Coffee Limit One Velvet — All Flavors Ite Cream Limit One 10X, Light or Dark Brown Domino Ml S&iiSS®. ■Wj EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Sealtest Homogenized FRESH MILK 35* ‘ Pillibury, Fleur er I m I ■RIM Mel-O-Cruit Sold Medal »£ 149* 118 Dessert Shells | 19* 11 Btl. ■ ci»pp-« strained i Baby Foot E France American 1I2/851B1 ZlmVtoU id 29‘ IE U35< \m Sweat Peas 5060 DIXIE HWY. ' NORTH OF WALTON BLVD. 700 PONTIAC TRAIL AT MAPLI ROAD — WALLED LAKE 1855 WOODWARD AT 14 MILE—BIRMINGHAM TWENTY-Til REE TREnPOOTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 12,1965 Choice locations for a memorable EASTER DINNER. Beautiful surroundings... lovely atmosphere... know-how and persj to make your Easter a huge success. A breathtaking beautiful Easter Dinner reflects your own fine taste. Let any one establishments be your host on this Glorious Day. Serving Michigan For Over 40 Years BREAKFAST BUFFET 8:00 A.M. to 12 NOON PINE LAKE ROAD On the Beautiful North Shorn of Pino lako SINGE 1934 PHONE 682-0600 (Joti/i/ -Hea/tti For Easter Sunday Dinner Heavenly Ham traditional SUNDAY DINNER / NOON 9til 9 P.M. At the Parkside Cafeteria Delicious Roast Beef Many Other fntrees. Bring the Whola Family BLOttyipELD HILLS , Woodward at Square Lake Road — FE 4-66.10 WESTERNER BEEF BUFFET 27 South Washington Oxford, Mich. V THE ■ EhrmrEsM MAKE RESERVATIONS^ NOW FOR EASTER Call 335-61$7 / GOOD FOOD COMPLETE MENU SELECTION Reasonably Priced “An Exciting View Right Beside the Airport Runway* ■Serving 12 Noon to 10 P.M. ALL YOU CAN EAT-Serving from 12 to 7 p.m. ★ DINING ROOM ★ COFFEE SHOP' Plenty- Bar Round of Beof with Natural Gravy Baked Smoked Ham with Pineapple Sauce Roast Turkey with Dressing Home-Made Bread with All the Trimmings Call 335-6167 OPEN / TO THE PUBLIC Free Parking Fred Render's Call Now for Reservations 1650 North Perry AT PONTIAC.ROAD PONTIAC AIRPORT Corner of Pike and Perry• Enjoy a Drive in the Country and a Most Delicious Dinner EASTER BREAKFAST EASTER SUNDAY SERVED FROM 12 NQON TIL 8 P.M. Serving on regular menu. The buffet dinner wilialso be available To expedite service we do have an ar«a for groups of 8 or more who select on* menu in advance for entire . Our Special Mena of “Food as You Like It“ Served from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m» 39 Varieties of World-Famous Pancakos The Family Will Love It nhfrtfh s+tonfU*eM-6h">f*MHm Make Your Reservation* Now Open at TAM. Ml 4-2727 M44, Lapeer Rd. et Clarkston Rd. MY 2-6193 TWENTY-FOUR ill iSSfj rrwiwiiin / THE PONTIAC PRJESS, MONDAY, APRIL12, im Washington News Briefs IRS: Tough to Get Payment Deferred WASHINGTON (AP) -- The I mining whether income tax pay-Intemal Revenue Service says ments can be deferred, it is going to be tough in deter-1 Commissioner Sheldon S. Co- 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET (SPECIAL TUESDAY I WEDNESDAY ONLY! LEAN SMOKED PICNICS Sliced Free Veal Pockets er Shanks YOUR CHOICE VEAL VEAL CHOPS PATTIES ! Fr*ih Cfic Young 5JJJ|b r™*t> EAc L«.n 991b. • Veal Shoulder Steaks 49 >1 ! PRE-EASTER SPECIAL IN OUR SHOE REPAIR DEPT. Tit* active spring and turnmor months just ahaad. Gat your shoo wardrobe shop# now at that* low, low pricos. ____________ Featuring Special* All Week •T. nthsara \\ j rob# in \ y • All Week ^ Ladies’ TOE PIECES and TOE PLATES RUBBER HEELS 18* pair HEEL LIFTS IT k pair LADIES’ HANDBAG HANDLE fustic ...... $1.25 WHILE YOU WAIT OR SHOP SERVICE NEISNER’S SHOE REPAIR . 42 N. 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AGENCY INSURANCE • a5535 . . .52 years of service! hen said Sunday those who-do prove extreme hardship in meeting the April 15 deadline probably ■ would be expected to make full payment within month or two. Appearing on Radio Press International's “From the People’’ program, Cohen also downgraded reports that many people were being hard hit this year because of underwithholding. In most cases, he said, the underwithholding has meant tax-due bills of only a few dollars. He said the average married man with two children end a $10,000-a-year income is facing an added bit of $80. “It's not hundreds of dollars as- we’ve been, hearing in the press, over the radio and from irate taxpayers," He asserted. WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Adam Clayton Powell says the administration’s war on poverty has sputtered dismally during its first six months. The New York Democrat issued his statement Sunday. His Labor and Education Committee opens hearings today on ad: ministration requests to enlarge the program next year. * ★. - * . Powell said the program thus far has been marked by wildly unrealistic salaries for its leaders, by excessive* planning and little action and “giant fiestas of political patronage.” . Nonetheless, Powell supports the program. President Johnson has asked a $1.5-billion author* ization for. the . coming fiscal year, and Powell has talked of doubling that.____ * A * H^ said the problems of the Call Sh in Probe of Patronage WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sargent Shriver, director of President Johnson’s war on poverty, was called before a House com-| mittee today to'answer charges that, in many cities, the program had been turned into “fi-estas of potttfcfit patronage.” “ * * * The accusation was made by chairman Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., whose special House education and labor subcommittee scheduled hearings today on the administration’s $1.5 billion request to run the poverty program through June 30,1967. The'panel planned to examine the six-month-old pro-I gram. i Based on recent interviews by congressional task forces to i major American cities/ Powell I said yesterday that local and state* administrations “have been seduced by politicians who have used the reservoir or poverty funds to feed their political hacks at the trough of mediocrity." .it . * , During the subcommittee’s preliminary investigation, Powell said, congressmen had visited 11 cities including Los Angeles, Detroit, New York, Atlanta and Miami where they talked with lnpal and state pov-erty officials, community leaders and other persons working with the federal poverty program. PROBLEMS Their ^reports showed several common problems that included local political infighting to control poverty funds; excessively high salaries for poverty officials, overemphasis, op planning rather than action, exclu-j Sion of Negroes, from southern j anti - poverty program boards] and a failure to involve poor persons in the planning stages, Powel^said. 'La Belle Otero' Dies NICE, France (AP) — Caroline Otero, 96, Paris night Ufe celebrity around the turn of the century, died in poverty-Saturday. Known as “La Etolle Otero,” she is perhaps best remembered as the subject of a .poster by Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, reproductions of which have become popular throughout much of the world. program are common to any new project, and “no idea can fulfill its intended mission without exposure to searching and honest criticism.” WASHINGTON CAP) - The Defense Department says it isn’t relaxing its surveillance on Cuba, despite increasing attention on Viet Nam. A spokesman said Sunday that the Cuban situation is still much the same as last fall when Secretary (4 Defense Robert S. McNamara replied to a question that he had no information that there was another buildup of Soviet missiles and other weapons in the island nation. 4 4 * McNamara also said he was certain such a buildup hadn’t occurred. Detroit Pilot Escapes Injury in Plane Crash WARSAW; Ind. (APl-A Detroit man Out for a flight to log hours for a flying instructor’s license escaped injury Sunday when he crash-landed in a farm field. The pilot, Ernest Booth Jr., 23, said the plane's single engine failed as he Was nearing the Warsaw airport. The plane nosed into a field near a row of houses and a National Guard armory. Faces Trial in Brother's Death PASADENA, Calif. (UPI)-Wealthy TimothyNicholaongoes on trial today for tpe fatal shooting of his twin brother, Todd, in the $400,066 apartment building they owned. -Nicholson, 22, pleaded innocent last Jan. 29 after Superior Judge H- Burton Noble denied a defense motion for acquittal on grounds the Dec. 7 shooting was accidental. Judge Noble said malice Life insurance for each family averaged $12,200 at the end Nicholson’s preliminary hearing. of 1963. He permitted Nicholson to re- main free on $27,500 ball, but this was revoked last March 31, when the district attorney’s office claimed it had enough evidence to warrant an attempt at a first-degree murder conviction. ★ ■ ★ Authorities . also claimed at that time Nicholson had tried to Intimidate a witness. Warren G.' Harding was beaten in his 1910 bid to become governor of Ohio. He later won election to the U.S. Senate and became the 29th President in 1921. *r Mirianl Has Surgery D ETROI T1AP) — Former Mayor Louis C. Miriani, 68, was reported in good condition at ML Carmel Mercy Hospital Sunday after .a gall bladder operation. m one coupon per customer. m ene coupon per luaiumvi. a a Perfect for Portios 1111 Vernors g 1 Tender Spring Pom j §f /IrPk Full of 6eraon Sweetness I 0 GREEN GIAHT PUS j lilifflil 3&39*kI 1 H 2£25‘ | Save 20c E 2J Limit thr.. with Hilt coupon Ottr th. purch.to of SI.M G H or mbro. Coupon expires W.d., April 14, IMS. Limit M H ono coupon por curtomor. m rXj Save 16c 1 3 Limit two with thit coupon oft or tho purchiM of *5.00 I H or moro. Coupon oxplru Wod., April 14, 1PW. Limit 3 M on* coupon por cuttomor. | Fresh Southern Red Ripe Salad 45 S. TELEGRAPH at HURON 536 N. PERRY 398 AUBURN AVI. TEL-HURON CENTER AT PADDOCK (OPEN M.; T., WL 9 TO 6 AT SANFORD (OPEN W. 9 TO 6 OPEN 9 TO 9 DAILY — SATURDAY S TQ 9 — T.,f.;9TO 9 — SAT. • TO 9) — T„ Ft9T0 9 —S. 9T07I 1 TH£"POyrfAC PKES^rMOyOTT APRIL TWEim-rfmr Foreign News Commentary - Indonesia-U.S. Talks of little Effect? The personal diplomacy of U.S. presidential envoy Elis-worth .Bunker may have helped I smooth Presi-| dent Sukarno’s [ruffled fea-[tures, but few [observers in [Jakarta believe | it can have any [major effect on [basic policy [trends in in-Idonesia. NEWSOM Gove r n-ment controls slapped on American firms follow a pattern established earlier. Dutch capital was seized in the late 1950’s, and British interests' followed last year. r * ★ ★ \ The increasingly powerful Indonesian Communist party can be depended upon to try to embarrass Americans and the U.S. government at every opportunity. BERLIN AGAIN: Now that the Bundestag, lower house of the West German parliament, has held its meeting in Berlin, the Bundesrat, the upper house, also wants to meet there before the summer recess. The Bundestag meeting sparked Communist harrass-ment of Western land and air access routes to the isolated city, and whether the Bundesrat also is hermitted to meet ttyere will furnish a clue as to just how seriously the western allies regard Communist needling tactics. Sr W ★ At any rate, Berlin will continue to be in the news. Britain’s Queen Elizabeth is scheduled to visit there in May. The West Germans also would like a Berlin visit from President Johnson. ALL FOR ONE: Top-ranking French officials are citing French support for the allied position in Berlih as an indication of the, way France would react if another major Berlin crisis exploded. These official^ Shy President de Gaulle, would at once forget his past disagreements with the United States and* Britain and present a solid front with them against the Russians. PEACE STRATEGY: British Prime Minister Harold Wilson will discuss with President Johnson in Washington this week Britain’s peace strategy on Viet Nam. Wilson is sending his former foreign secretary, Patrick Gordon Walker, on a fact-finding mission to the Far East next week which is to include — if he is granted entry visas — Red China and North Viet Nam. After the talk with Johnson, Wilson will cable Gordon Walker fresh instructions oh the scope of his mission, which might be expanded. I firestone SPRING CAR SERVICE SPECIAL! o Balance all Four Tires Do Remove Snow Tires and Mount Regular / ALL V New weights Tires]ton OIMLY\ © Inspect y Cfc®c* Brake Lining WJ»®e' # and Drums ^BBBifflllik- Don’t let a winter-worn battery let you down! See us for... Famous Make BATTERIES *044 $1044 6-Volt H 12-Volt mm null H*ua Exch. 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APRHr^i, 4065— — People in the News j By The Asfodated Pren l, The Rev. Eugene Carson Blake, chief executive officer of the United Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A., addressed a Harlem, N.Y., congregation yesterday after becoming godfather of a member’s child. Dr. Blake became the spiritual sponsor of Roland K. Fortune Jr., infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland K. Fortune, of the Church of the Master. hi Ms sermon, Dr. Blake praised President Johnson’s concept of the Great Society as “a vision of what is possible as neyer before.” Khrushchev Called Forgotten Man in Moscow Russians just don’t talk about Nikita Khrushchev any more, says former U. S. Vice President Richard M. Nixon. Nixon told reporters at London Airport yesterday that lye tried to look up die former Russian premiere during a visit to Moscow Saturday. “I didn’t try to see him at embassy level,'’ he said. “About the only person to mention him was a cabdriver. All references to him have been removed and people refuse to talk about Mr. K.” NIXON Aviatrix Ends Long Solo Flight to Europe Mrs. Betty Miller, 38-year-old aviatrix-wbo flew the Pacific in 1963, arrived in Amsterdam, Netherlands from Paris yesterday after a solo Atlantic flight to deliver a Piper Comanche plane to a Dutch factory. Mrs. Miller and Max Conrad, 62, left Norwood, Mass., April 4 on separate solo Bights to deliver planes. Conrad is on his way to South Africa for his 125th delivery flight. * No Production-shortcuts • No Printed circuits I COME IN FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION! 1 YEAR PARTS AND PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY! FREE SERVICE POLICY! ZENITH PRICES START AT *39995 121 N. SAGINAW - FE 5-6189 **Your Appliance Specialists" OPEN MONDAY A FRIDAY’ NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. HURRY! STILL TIME A SUPER BINGOll F|1|(^^^^^_'£UPERBINGO"ENDSSATUROAY^ THRIFTY BEEF CENTER BLADE CUT Only top grades of grain-fed steer beef ore selected for Kroger roasts! 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IT'S FUN TO BELONG: JOIN TODAY SEPARATE FACILITIES FOR MEN SEPARATE FACILITIES FOR WOMEN Our affiliated Prestige Clubs ure locate in major cities throughout the U. S Canada, Latin America and Europe. Call 334-0520 today Facilities Shown by Appointment Commended and Approved By VGA 1 N. PERRY ST, (Pike i Perry) **+*★***★*★★* * * * ★*★*★*★*»* * * * TWENTY-SEVEN his dismissal, and contended theu State Military Board knew fully] What was gojngflnrwhen it ap- J proved the Actions. ' McDot.aid’s attorneys askedj for recall of two witnesses — | Capt. Robert Fraser and Maj. Harold Clingensmith. , A ★ *> He said he had heard reports I that the hearings’ file on one I land deal amounted to only j I about one-quarter of the acjual file and suggested Fansler and 11 | Clingensmith could testify this point. ' TWENTY-EIGHT TffE~PONTCAC PRElSS. MONDAY, AFBH7 18, TOT Student May Not Be Trying to Understand By LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D. Talk about baseball and John-Ht hoars every word you say! Not only that, he understands the most complicated rules of football. But when the teacher quizzes the tiass at the end of a session on general science, he discovers that Johnny didn’t understand the ideas discussed. On the surface there seems to be no explanation. Johnny’s I.Q. fas above average. His hearing tests okay. He appears to pay attention fan class.. Johnny gives fy service to the idea of wasting to do better. Certainly Ms teacher and , Ms parents have given Mm plenty of urging. Bnt the problem boils down to the fact that Johnny is not trying to understand as he listen*. Early in his school career he might have beep able to get by without making an effort to understand. ' Now, superficial listening has become a fixed habit. Another possibility is that Johnny has made no attempt to master the vocabulary, of the course; consequently, he does not understand the words used by the teacher. Regardless of how it developed, Johnny does not recognize the basis for his failure. It fas no help to Johnny to Jacoby on Bridge Hi NORTH 18 A QJX0 58 toA 4X711 ♦ QJ10 WIST (D) EAST AAK874 *» to 8 6 4 VKQJ5 ♦ aqs ejioa All 4At742 SOUTH 4<3 to 108712 ♦ 842 *K98 North and South vulnerable Waal North East Sooth 14 Dble. Rdble. 8 to Pass Pbm Dble. Para PlM Pas* Opening lend—A 6. dubs and East signaled come* on with the seven. This held declarer to me club trick. He also managed to lose two diamonds and three trumps and was minus 1,100 when the hand was JACOBY ' By JACOBY k SON A rather plaintive letter reads: “Will you please write a column on when to double an opening bidder, play with a 1 group which insists that one must do u b1< any time he holds as go lan opening bid P so that his partner will know about his strength. Please advise.” This #01 require several columns since it runs into the whole question of what to do when your opponents open the bidding. I will devote today’s column to a horrible example. North has 13 high card points and a good hand. It is surely worth on opening bk^ and it is surely worth a takeout double of an opposing heart Md; Unfortunately for tMs particular North he chose to make a takeout double of an opposing spade bid. This led Ms partner into a doubled two heart contract and the result was a North-South tragedy. West opened the six of .£• "W Astrological. * JKatmEa . forecast * Strangely enough, North blamed Ms partner. He said that if Sooth had only passed West would have bebu set at one spade. North’s analysis was on a par with his bidding. Assuming that West played reasonably correct he would have made at least one spade and probably two. „ Had North simply passed one spade, chances are that East and West would have gotten too high in no-trump and North and South would have shown a profit: Q—The bidding has been: North East South West 1W 1* 3 to Pass 2 4 ' Pus f You, South, hold: *422 UK I 7 4K654 +K32 What do you do? A—Bid foar hearts. Year hand has improved be cause it appears that all year three hints will he valuable. TODAY’S QUESTION You bid four hearts and your partner bids live clubs. What do you do now? merely point out the source of his difficulty gnd to suggest that be by for understanding as he listens in class. He needs specific suggestions. Here are some stops which have been nsed successfully by many such students. Step Qne. . Have the student study ahead! He should carefully study Any new words, repeating1 them aloud as he thinks of their meanings* This preparation for listening often solves the problem. Step TwO. If suggestion one fails to bring about real improvement, the student should study ahead in greater depth. He should by to follow the developments of his mathematics text before they come up in lass. Or try to Understand- his up-coming lessons paragraph by paragraph. He must listen carefully for complete understanding during class periods. Step Three. If a student hat given steps one and two a sincere trial and still is unsuccessful in understanding toe teacher, he needs outside help. Someone perhaps another BERRY’S WORLD student or a tutor, must work with him for a few days, making sure that he not only grasps the previous day’s work but that he has a fairly dear understanding of the material to be covered in foe following day or two. This needs to be continued until Johnny DOES understand in class. . • ' , , As he builds up background in the subject, he fas forming what to Mm is a new habit ^ learning in class. As Johnny gains mastery of foe course, preparation for listening will become easier. NOT SIMPLEMATTER Helping any student who ‘doesn’t understand” is. seldom a simple matter. There are so many things that could be con? tributing to this difficulty. However, unless teachers and counselors recognize the problem and bend their efforts toward its solution,' foe fact that Johnny doesn’t understand will continue to baffle them. (You can get ‘‘Help Your Child Succeed in School,” by sending (1 to Help Your Child, Box 1277, General Post Office, New York, N.Y.) By Jim Berry THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert IT SOUNDS LIKE THE SAME] DRIFT MARLO "The « It destiny ARIES (Mar. 21-Apr. I»): Combine tact with firmness. Realize many can be embarrassed by being proved wrong. Be e good, graceful "winner." Attend te home, security needs. Say NO to radical scheme. TAURUS (Apr. »-May 20): Favorable lunar aspect highlights romance, change. SffflMI fSSay St . luna Ml - Arttv d.w _ Travel Indicetad. Fine for getting facta, filet bi order. Avoid tendency ti‘ forces. Member of opposite sox ....... vide valuable clue. Follow through! CANCER (Juno 2t-July 22): Welcome challenge. Versatile approach gains allies. Look your best. You may be called upon In express views. Do so In F“ tual manner. Only then can you ptto13X 23-Aug. 22): Fine for operotlng with groups, organizations. K promises te young persons. Invest In ( will. Bo aware of public Imago. Bo 1 to principles. Then efforts meet \ success. >3® VIRGO (Aug. 23 -Sept. 22): Cyde h . . Emphasize personality. Present views. HfgnH|M Independence, originality. Dan*t be discouraged by associates who lack faith. Be perceptive — and determined. LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22): Finish what you start. Emotional blocks can be overcome. Know this — respond accordingly. Work behind the scenes. Concentrate efforts on one protect. Then you make positive gains. . SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21); I friends, contacts indicated. Accent i fldbnce. Then others express genuine terest. Invest In your own talents, are an excellent salesman today! SAGITTARIUS (Nov.-22-Oac. 21): Defend beliefs. But do so in mature, i~~‘~ |----- OUT OUR WAY manner you a dlsagi JBWB sped. Higher-ups display TACT. CAPRICORN (Oac. 22- Jan. )*): Avoid uaetoso concern. Try various mothc" Expand horizons. See * beyond the AQUARIUS (Jan. 2b-Fob. IS): Check details. Don't become Involved In debts Incurred by others. COMMON SENSE : You ( with m - little . . , ______ —-rr- SHE fiprmlt full play to Intaflocttiat curiosity. Examine, probe — find ANSWERS. IP TUESDAY tS*VOUR BIRTHDAY . . you are practical, determined i (yaL Protect rr GENERAL fENPtMcilfL Cycle high By Dr. l. M. Levitt. Tom Cooke and Phil Evane ALLEY OOP STOPPING A / HOW ELSE ] NEVER MINP^L>—■< NO.-IVE HAP MACHINE UKEl COULD X HAVE BACK IN / FIX IT UP f ROBOTS'., HOSE WAS ( STOPPED (T? k TH‘ LAB! V AGAIN?/ DOWNRIGHT v 1/1 BARBARIC.' By V. T. Hamlin — CAPTAIN EASY Rjr Leslie Turnqr e WSS by MIA tat “I know that ‘shall’ is correct for foe first person plural, ' | but wouldn't ‘still’ sound more purposeful?!” BOARDING HOUSE f HE'6 TRIED £VERY^M6ORfcY)B0Y5)u \ THING/ BUT WHENjJ/j YOU FDKGOT TO J . IT COMES TO tfllsa POT A DEAD- [ BELLOWING 0RDER6P LINE ON YOUR ^ MORTY MEEKLE By Dick CavaHi NOTHING WILL EVER CONVINCE ME THATTUta WASN'T A Qf**EP LAWfV/ By Ernie Btuhmillet' I JUST HAD TO PHONE AUNT FRITZI AND TELL HER ABOUT MV GOOD LUCK M I GRANDMA *5 By Ckarlee Kahn DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney vjSj&at r • •' V’ . ' ""-L . I p- THE-PONTIAC , PttKSSr MONDAY APRIL 12, 1M6 •V-& - TWEyTY»KP« UUman remarked that the Blade Hawks always play better on Chicago ice, where the Red Wings have been able to win only four regular season games in the past five years. Men's Amateur instinctive,' Wes Hagemyer, Edina, Minn., 582, defeating defending champion Wayne Blowers, Urbana, hi. i Women's instinctive, Pearl Jester, St. Paid, 494, defeating defending champion Dorothy Galvanek, Natrona Haights, Pa. of five, arrows for five bulls-eyes to wind up two points ahead of George Frost, of Chicago. Sr * ★ . Lucille Goodrich, Flint, had a two-point lead going into the final end, but shot three of bar! five arrows out of the bullseye, and was edged by Gwen Learn, of Pittsburgh, Pa., for the women’s open title. The new champ' posted a 565 score. At Montreal Saturday night, Bobby Rousseau’s third-period goal brake a 1-1 tie and Jean Beliveau scored an opeait Detroit. Watching for a loose puck gt left is Red Wings’ Ted Lindsey. Hall made » saves of his own but was beaten four times, including M0 .............. 747473-73-294 Bert Weaver $1,050 ...... 72-75-72-75-294 (Downing Grey ............ 72-7473-75—294 Dove Wagon $1350 73-7473-74-294 Mpa Souchak 01342 . . 747472-75—295 fiEaSr$1,050 aanti-w Jimmy Demeret $1340 71-75-7473-295 loBby Nichols SUN.. .. 73-71-75-74—295 Chon Ching-Po 01325 ... 71-77-77-71—294 xDdnald Allen .... 70-77-7475-294 Bob Ooelby 21325 71-747475-294 Joe* McGowan $1315 .... 73-75-77-72-297 xBIII Hyndman ........... 73-73-75-74—297 jWfiip Pott $1325............74747334-297 Art WOll 01325 71-7477-75-299 Ml Charles »1,025 .......... 74747477—299 xJohn Hopklni .............. 74747477-303 xRIchard Devise ............ 74747474-302 - xDean Bern an 74747479-304 x—Denotes amateur. WINNING TOSS - Jack Nicklaus winds up and heaves his ball down the fairway after be putted out yesterday to win the Masters golf tournament at Augusta, Ga. He'Tured'a AP Photetex record 271, 17 strokes under par, for the 72 holes. Arnold Palmer and Garry Player tied for second with 280s. but now living in Alexandria, Va. She will act as the A’s bat girl the first two innings. A crowd of 20,000 is expected. ADDED PLAYERS Finley’s baseball club is picked - to . finish last again, although the return of the fences to their 1962 distances should help the pitching and defense. Outfielders Jim Landis and Mike Hershberger and pitcher Fred Talbot were obtained from Chicago in a three-way trade that sent slugger Rocky Colavi-to back to Cleveland. Drabowsky was a holdout last season and finished 5-13 with a 5.35 earned run average. This year the 29-year-old right-hander was the first to sign and had a good spring. The A’s had a bad 6-18 spring record. Veteran catcher BUI Freehan will miss at least the first seven games for the Tigers because' of a back injury. This leaves the catching chores to a couple of youngsters with only five games of major league experience.- ' The Milwaukee Braves completed a sweep of the three-game series in Atlanta Sunday with a 3-2 triumph. Ty Cline scored the winning run in the ninth inning on Joe Sparma’s wild pitch. Catcher John Sullivan, 22, who appeared in five games previously, has batted eight times and is still looking for his first hit. He was interim manager Bob Swift’s choice to catch tonight’s opener. Hole-in-OnthParadf At Cobo Hall Local Archer Is Champ DETROIT (UPI) - Thirteen-year-old Roger Chapdelaine, of Pontiac, youngest bowman among 1,200 competing in the seventh annual International Open Archery Tournament at Cobo Hall, Sunday became 1965 champion in the men’s freestyle amateur division. - • | Chapdelaine shot a score of 580 including a perfect final end of mm Bloomington, Minn., who wound up in a tie at 584 with defending champion BUI Bednar, but; was awarded first ]* $1,000 prize money on of the best oneway 294 shot Saturday. Women’s amateur Freestyle, Nancy Learn, Vandergrift, Pa., 547, defeating defending champion Dorothy Cesey. 'Goal-Getter' Has Hai Trick in 4-2 Victory Detroit Center Not* 2 Within 5 Seconds; Wings Have 3*2 Edge DETROIT (AP) - Norm Ullman has carried his Johnny-on-the-spot tactics into the National Hockey League playoffs and has brought the Detroit Red Whigs to within a game of reaching the Stanley Cup Finals. ★ • a ' ★ Ullman scored twice in five seconds in the second period, then completed the hat trick with a tally late in the final stanza in tiie Wings’ 4-2 victory over Chicago Sunday night. * * * The triumph — which continued the string of home Ice victories which has marked the series—gave the regular season champions a 3-2 edge in the best-of-7 semifinals. The Montreal Canadiens also are within one victory of a berth in the finals after Saturday night’s 3-1 decision over Toronto. The Black Hawks twice took one-goal .leads before Ullman broke their backs with his brace of goals. SET LAST YEAR % Chicago’s Bill Hay set the old playoff marie against the Red Wings a year ago when ha scored twice in seven seconds. "Let somebody else do it next time,”' the soft-spoken Ullman said when asked if he would try to duplicate the feat in Chicago Tuesday night 4T ♦ ♦ The 29-year-oid center, who topped all goal scorers in the regular season with 42, has sewed the winning goal hi two playoff games. Manager-Coach Sid Abel said he was satisfied with his team’s play but refused to predict a victory hi the next outing, saying, “If we have to play two more, well do it.” Chicago Coach Billy Reay said the Red Wings deserved to win. * CAME BACK "I thought we had them on the ropes a couple of times,” the dejected Reay said . "But they kept coming back and outplayed us in the third period.” * * A Chicago’s Eric Nesterenko opened the scoring at 8:10 of the 1 Lindsay scored goal in the last __ Jrst period to tie Lot Angelas (Drysdal* lM#) ot Ntw York (A. JMklon 11-14), 45/000 2 P/n. San Francisco (M.richal 214) at Plttv burgh Veale 15-lt) 28,000, 1:35 p.m , Milwaukee (Cloningar 1M4) at Cincinnati (O'Toole IH)i» 2:30 pjn. Philadelphia (Short 174) at Houston Bruce 154) 40,000, 1:30 p.m. Milwaukee 3, Detroit 2 , / Pittsburgh £ Philadelphia 1 St. Louis 4. Kansas City 5 Baltimore 5, Houston 0 Portland. PCL.4, Cleveland 5, 10 Inning Seattle, PCL, 1, Los Angeles o THE PONTt7tCTRKSS,TKPNDAY, APRIL isriuftr Ex-PCH Student Wins Women's Diving Crow WoryScored by Micki King in MU Meet Championship First on National Scene for 21-Year-Old Special to the Press COMMERCE, Calif. - Former Pontiac Central student Micki King readied a milestone \ In her swimming cereer-onter the weekend by grabbing the platform diving title io die National AAU Women’s Swimming and Dving Championships. The victory was the first •for' 21 • year - old Micki in national competition. . # ★ 4) Micki piled up 304.55 points in dahning the crown. Shirley Teeples of Commerce was second with 300.55. Third in the diving competition was Joel O’Connell of Santa Clara, Calif., who defeated Micki in the one-meter diving preliminaries Thursday. Micki is a student at the University of Michigan. Her swimming coach, Michigan mfentor Dick Kimball, was at the meet. Miss Iting was fifth in the U4. Olympic trials last year aad took part in the 1M0 diving trialsas a 18-year-old. Micki’s trip here was financed from funds raised hi a drive in Pontiac, a drive headed by her f o r m e r coach at Pontiac Central, Ed Dauw, who now is swimming coach at Pontiac Northern. News of Miss King’s accomplishment cheered Dauw. “It’s good for Pontiac,” said Dauw. LOOKS AHEAD “Her spirts were high when she left. She thought she could win the three-meter title, too. If she can keep up her enthusiasm, she should be a gold medal winner in the 1968 Olympics." > Records aplenty were shattered in the four events that climaxed the championships. Teen - age misses swam to record Amercian times Sunday in the 200-yard butterfly, the 200-yard freestyle, the 100-yard backstroke and the 400-medley relay. The host swim club took the last event and the meet away from last year’s victor, Santa Clara, Calif., Swim Club. The U.S. records piled up like this: — In the 200 - yard butterfly, Sue Pitt, 16, of the Scarlet Jets Swim Club, East Brunswick, N.J., finished in 200/6-9-lOth of a second under the old U.S. marie set last year by Donna die Varona of Suita Clara., '* — In the 200 - yard freestyle, Penny Estes, 15, of the Allapat-tah YWCA of Miami, Fla., touched in,1:58.2 —a full second under the previous record set by Terri Sticking, Santa Clara, in 1962. * * * ' —In the 100-yard backstroke Cathy Ferguson of the Los Angeles Athletic Club topped her record of last year by 0-lftth of a second in a 1:00.9 finish. — In the 400-yard medley relay, four Commerce misses — Mary Campbell, Sandy Ni 11 a, ‘Sharon Stouder and Jeanne Hal-lock — combined for a 4:06.8 mark, besting Santa Claca’s 1964 time of 4:074. Bloomfield Hills still hat the top miler in the state and Waterford Kettering may have the best pole vaulter. * p h This became dear Saturday at the Mansfield (Ohio) Relays. Tom Kearney of Bloomfield Hills served notice bn the remainder of Michigan’s Class A tellers at last week's Spartan Relays that he was taking over where state champion Bob Richards of the Barons left off when he graduated last spring. ★ ♦ >fr • Kearney convinced any disbelievers by winning the mile in 4:19.6 at Mansfield. In accomplishing the feat, he broke the record of 4:20.2 set by Richards last year. Kettering’s Jim Haviland started slowly in the pole vault this year because poor weather kept him cooped inside. But on the outside facilities at Mansfield he cleared 12-7 to take first place. Two other vahlters made the AAU CHAMPION - Micki King of Pontiac won the women’s AAU national platform diving championship last night at Commerce, Calif. She represented the Ann Arbor Swim Club In the meet. ATLANTA (AP) -Marvin Panch of Daytona Beach, Fla., had to come from behind three times and then find a substitute driver, but in the end his plum-colored 1965 Ford was declared the winner in the Atlanta 500 stock car race. WWW Two-time Indianapolis 500 winner A. J. Foyt of Houston took over for Panch at the 212-lap mark and led the remaining Panch, Foyt to Win '50 Harvard Crew 1st in Kennedy Race ANNAPOLIS,. Md. (AP) -Trophies from the first John F. Kennedy Memorial Regatta will be displayed by his alma matpr, Harvard University. A Harvard crew skippered by Ned Butler staged a strong finish Sunday to win the two-day event sailed in 44-foot Luders yawls on Chesapeake ’Bay by crews from lO colleges. It -was the first national intercollegiate raceJiHtfg boats. outsailed Wayne State of Detroit on the last leg of the final race fof a first place to go with its third-place and fourth-place finishes on Saturday. The two schools tied with 28 points in the over-all standings, but the victory went to Harvard because ot its higher finishes in two of the races. Wayne had two seconds and a fourth. 3rd in Jr. Olympics Pontiac Tankers Shine Pontiac Swim Club’s out-manned but talented swimmers splashed in fine form over the weekend during the Junior Olympic Meets at Birmingham Seaholm High Schod. Several Junior National men’s events were also held, w w w The Pontiac boys’ team finished third behind the numerically superior Patton and Maple Swim clubs. Leading the. way was the record 1:404 victory in the MO-yard freestyle relay by fmff ni. iciay. 01 utc r can Yedlin, all 13-14 years old. Yedlin took first (dace in the MO-yard freestyle and 200-yard freestyle events, the latter in a record 1:56.7. AH three were Junior Olympic races. • W' w w The 14*year-old bettered hit : 53.6 winning time in foo with a 52.7 docking in the men’s Junior National’s event, but finished fifth. Mason had firsts In the 59-yard freestyle (:24J)? the 100-yard butterfly (:5t.7) and 100-yard backstroke (1:024). The 11-12 year olds from Pontiac had a second in the 200 freestyle relay. Bruce Feather- tor and Chris Schriedel swam 2:02.9. Featherstone also had third place finished in the 200 freestyle and 50 butterfly. 113 trips around the 114-mile banked-asphalt oval. Panch, suffering from heat exhaustion and ' strained neck muscles, collected $10,320 and 2, 500 NASCAR points in a race marred by wrecked engines, blown tires and other mishaps. There were no injuries, but 28 laps rim over the caution flag cut record speeds set early in the race. The over-all time was 129.152 miles per hour. Only dozen cars were moving at the end. DIDN’T FINISH Fred Lorenzen of Elmhurst, ID., three-time Atlanta 500 winner, set the 500-mile record of 134.146 mph in 1964. Lorenzen, an early leader Sunday, failed to finish when his car spun out on the 252nd lap. Panch, who led,in qualifying trials to win the^No. 1 pole position, lost the lead position to Dare! Dieringer of Charlotte, ^C; in the first mile. Dier-inger, in a red and white 1964 Mercury, led for 40 laps and was still in hot contention when he spun into the pit guard rail and was scratched oh the 136th Kearney, Hav Win at M same height but Haviland was declared the winner because of fewer misses. Birmingham Groves' shuttle hurdle relay team of Frank McCracken, Floyd Cosmi, Dave Fflnk and Jeff Schubd also won. Pontiac Central was In the 190-school field for the first time In a coupfo of years. The Chiefs, former Mansfield champions, withdrew from competing because of a Saginaw Valley Conference rule. The rule was rescinded this year. FIFTH PLACE Bill Tipton picked up^the Chiefs only points by placing fifth in the high hurdles in 15.2. Dan Lavalais cleared 6-4, but had to settle for sixth place. Two others who made the same height bad fewer misses and tied for fifth. “It was toe first time we’ve had an opportunity to ran outside,” said PCH coach Dean Wilson, “and I thought the boys did weQ considering this fact” —Me said the Ohio teams “were ahead of us” because of warmer weather. “I thought the Michigan entries did very good considering the poor weather here has kept than from getting outside.” Kearney was pushed hard in the fnile, but ran a good strong race, according to observers. , yoo* CHO/Cf $HOW,e> gf By you* cm/ ■faACH/A'G* City Table Tennis Champ Keeps Title 13-14) «t Wath-Ington (Ortega 74) 45.000, 1:30 PJti. Detroit (Lollch 104) It Kansas City (Drabowsky 5-13) 31400 0 p.m. Cleveland (Terry MT) at Los Angeles (Newman 13-10) 15,000, 11 p.m.-TUESDAY Chicago (Peters 204) at Baltimore (Barber *-13) 15.000, 2 P-m. AMERICAN LBAOUB Detroit at Kansas City Ron Beckman’s table tennis, championship form is getting to be a habit, and what’s more, it is spreading. * * * Not only did the University of Michigan student repeat as the Pontiac men’s champion Sunday, but he also teamed with John Wettlaufer for the men’s doubles title. Beckman’s brother, furthermore, won the city, novice crown. Gary, 16, defeated Manfred Hersacher in tbe no-vice finals. Ron topped Royal Oak’s Bob Quinn for the men’s title. Steady Kathy Harty mowed down her opposition for women’s singles laurels, beating Sharon Choler in the four-game finals at Pontiac Central High School. ★ * * The mixed doubles championship went to Pontiac Table Tennis Association president Terry Fraser and Marilyn Feldman, who swept through their competition without losing a game. The day’s only doable win- Kdnsas Women Dominate Action in Keg Tourney PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Wichita, Kan., bowlers from the Wichita Proprietor line-up led in doubles, singles and the team event of Division 1 as the Women’s International Bowling Congress entered its fifth day today. ★ * * The team gained a lead Saturday night with a 2741, and saw it go unchallenged Sunday night. Earlier in the day Carol Brosius and Nadine Opplinger combined for il38 to lead the doubles. Mrs. Opplinger, a bowling Instructor, then added 599 for the top in singles. ner was 11-year-old Billy Leaner who today reigns as the novice beginners and boy*’ stogies champions. Defending city seniors’ tltlist Perc Secord reached the finals again but fell before Paul Caulto of Royal Oak, the man he defeated last season. The novice doubles winners were Tom Jones and A1 Travis. More than 80 persons competed. Port Huron Eliminated From League Playoffs PORT HURON (AP) - The Des Moines Oak Leafs eliminated the Pot Huron Flags to the International Hockey League semi-final playoffs Sunday night 3-1. * ★ it it Laurie Campbell opened the scoring for the Oak Leafs with a goal to the first period. Nelson LeClaire added another in the first and Bruce Lea fired a goal into an empty Port Horen net in the third period. UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1001 Baldwin Ave. Go To Orion For Your. GTO and SAVE at... RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES IS M-24, Lake Orion IM-flli y Minnesota Unit Takes National Bowling Title LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) -Minnesota was a strong winner' to the team competition and placed three men on the alltourney team at the fourth annual National Intercollegiate Bowling Association Championships Saturday. • W~ ? Minnesota had 79.34 Peterson points; Oklahoma State 73.42; College of Charleston, Sfi., 70.61; Akron U. of Ohio 70.13; Air Force Academy 09.54 and University of Illinois at Chicago 65.31. NHL Playoffs Detroit Kegler Paces Squad- Team Nearing Lead In ABC Tourney ST. PAUL, Mhjn. (AP) - Don Wray of Detroit fired a 278 game Sunday, to help the Mike Schmid team of St. Paul roll a 2,951 series, the best opening block by a classic team in the American Bowling Congress Tournament. * * it Wray opened his third game with eight straight strikes before he was stopped by a reluctant two-pin. He rolled two more strikes aid then left nine pins on his final ball. Wray compiled a 628,____ Pete Schaefer led the Schmids with 629. . The Schmids need 3,052 ip 'their second block Monday night to overtake the California All-Stars of Los Angeles, Who have dominated the professional division since A{»11 6 with 6,013. SLOW START Lakepointe Chrysler of Detroit, current national match game team champions, got off to a slow start in the classic division when they shot 2,880 to their first block. : * * * Brodey’s Lanes of Indianapolis took fourth place in the regular team division Sunday with 2,964, Jack Stainbrook led foe Hooeiers with 636. Sonsabelt slacks by Jaymar... - really slim Hit middle No belts, buckles or bulges with SansobeIt'slacks. The secret's in the imported elastic waistband that readjusts itself as you stoop, bend, walk or sit. Tailored in Dacron® and Orion® Sayelle in Cambridge grey, block, burgundy and light blue, 16.9$. Lightweight blend of Dacron®' and wool t rb p i c a I,, in black Cambride grey, brown, olive or iridescent blue, 21.95. • OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE OPEN IYIRY EVENING TO 9 PJVL OUR BIRMINGHAM STORK OPEN MONDAY TO StSO I r;.; ;.v ^ 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1965 THIRTY-ONE STANDARD AS YOU ‘ TRWR ASK US QMHARTtt^NO APIUKTHIWT AW HUNT i IrtdoMork is of inch oocbty MU. nhon soiinrt 1 PICK A TIRE-PICK A PRICE! EVERY SIZE AND TYPE OF TIRE IN OUR SfATIQN ON SPECIAL SALE I NO MONEY DOWN. USE YOUR CREDIT CARD OR ASK FOR EASY TERMS. FREE TIRE MOUNTING. HURRY! LIMITED TIME ONLY! You expect more from Standard and you get it!* STANDARD OIL OIVtSION AMERICAN OIL COMPANY ’Turf* 6.70 x 15 black tube-type, plus tax and your recappable tire. Bill SMIon’s Standard Service 2411 Orchard Loke ltd., Pontiac, Michigan Phona: 682-9906 Bill Slade’s Standard Service 1965 W. Huron, Pontiac, Michigan Phona: 333-9189 Jim’s Oakland & Baldwin Sid. Serv. 220 Oakland, Pontiac, Michigan Phono: 333-9129 Kennerly’s Standard Service • 378 W. Huron, Pontiac, Michigan Phono: 335-5444 Roy Brothers Standard Service 205 N. Telegraph, Pontiac, Michigan Phono: 332-5080 Wiikon’s Standard Service 4093 Orchard Lako Rd., Pontiac, Michigan Phono: 682-3311 OeHoo’c Standard 1940 Opdyke at Pontiac Rd., Pontiac, Michigan Phona: 333-9307 Dotsen’s Standard Service 1246 N. Parry, Pontiac, Michigan Phona: 333-9442 Jack Beyl’s Standard 3965 Coss-lll*. Lako Rd., Pontiac, Michigan Phona: 682-9140 Merris’ Standard Service Elizabeth Lako Rd. at M-59, Pontiac, Michigan Phono: 333-9842 Bex’s Standard Service 4269 W. Walton at Soohabaw, Drayton Plain*, Michigan Phono: OR 3-9993 — Roy Bret. Standard U.i 10 and M-15, Clarkoton, Michigan Phono: MA 5-5731 Willis’ Standard Service : 427 S. Saginaw, Pontiac, Michigan Phoney 333-9469 Woodies Standard Service 1019 Baldwin, Pontiac, Michigan Phono: 334-9227 Wegier’s Standard Service 500 N. Main, Rochester, Michigan ; OL 1-1901 THIRTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 12, W* MTCItNATIONAL NOCKIY LRAOUR Dm tamtam* L Rort Huran 1 ilwNf am TMnr* Dm it tcMfiNM MiSp • • idMMN ' JOHN McAULIFFE ANNOUNCES wmm BILL PAULSON os the "Mil of the Month" Bill, married with two teenage boys is a lift time resident of Pontiac. He has been selling care for the past 20 yean with .many satisfied Ford customers and Bill promises "Service After the Sale!" So, if there if a Ford in your future and you're looking for the wild- . est deal In town, sac "Wild' Bill Paulson" today! 630 Oakland ff 54101 Bump Finds Some Holes as Wolverines Scrimmage 1 ANN ARBOR (AP)-Michigan football coach Bump ElUott will have to *011 gapping holes at defensive end and Quarterback before the defending Big Ten and Rose Bowl champions open their 1965 campaign in September. But it was obvious in-Saturday’s spring practice - ending will not be able to repeat as the Rose Bowl entrant/ ‘‘There has not been the slightest indication of a letdown because of the lack of an opportunity to go to the Rose Bowl," Elliott said, “ff anything, I noticed more enthusiasm and desire. scrimmage that the Wolverines would again be deep In running power. * The Blues crushed the out-manned Whites, 504, in the annual squad game which attracted more than 3,000 fans Michigan Stadium, It marked only the eighth day — of the 20 allowed for spring drills—of outdoor workouts for the team. . ■ “There’s ho doubt that we are behind last year,” Elliott said. “We need work on execution, finesse and detail. But I did like the hitting and enthusiasm out there today.” NO LETDOWN ElUott said at b pre-game luncheon that he expects no letdown because this year’s team GOODYEAR SERVICE SPECIALS Install New Goodyear Shocks NOW 088 EACH Bias 30.000 MILE 6UAIAMTEE nicoviH pnom tP««« chuck hoik chocki FRONT-END ALIGNMENT NM'f WPrnt Wo Do— 1. Completely align front end 2. Correct camber, entor, end toe-in 3. We'll repeck front wheel beerinjj 4. Give bumper-te-bumper safety check TAKE YOUR CAR TO THE EXPERTS CONVENIENT Ul CADE HEADQUARTERS GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE Mon. thru Thnrs. 8 to 6. Fri. 'til 9, Sat. 'til 5:30 WIDE TRACK at LAWRENCE FE 5-6123 “We lost some leadership that will be hard to replace. But some of the players are coming along and are giving us some idea of their leadership qualities.” Speedster Carl Ward, Dick Wells, Rick Sygar and Rick Volk were among the backs who did not participate in spring (bills because they are taking part in other sports. LEAKY DEFENSE The Blues ripped through the leaky White defense for 308 yards on the ground. Quarterback Wally Gabler, who along with Dick Vidmer is hoping to gain the No. 1 quarterback job vacated by the graduation of Bob Timberlake, paced the attack with 64 yards. Dave Fisher and Jim Detwiler added 48 and 4? yards, respectively. Fisher, Barry Dehlin and soph quarterback Terry Salmi each tallied twice for the winners. Wldmer got the other Blues touchdown, while Dennis Mor-, a sophomore fullback didate, scored the only TD for the Whites. Mickey Wright Calls It Quits on Pro Tout DALLAS (AP) — Mickey Wright, one* of the greatest woman golfers, has. made her decision — this will be her last full1 year on the tour. After 1965 she will be playfhg only a few tournaments a year. WWW Miss Wright said, after whining the Baton Rouge . Open a week ago, that she would decide whether to retire' hi the ensuing two weeks while the woman’s tour was idle. But she needed only half the .time to make up her mind. She won’t be back in 1966, she said from her home here Sunday night In the fall she will enroll at Southern Methodist University, majoring in business administration. Among her,, ambitions, upon giving up golf, is the stock market. “I’ll enter Southern Methodist if I can pass the entrance exams,” she said cautiously. Reds Top Exhibition Team By Hie Associated Press Baseball’s exhibition season has ended with the Cincinnati Reds bn top in the Grapefruit-Cactus standings and Sandy Koufax’ priceless pitching arm on ice. Despite an 6-1 loss to the Chicago White Sox Sunday, the' Reds paced major league clubs with a 19-9 record in pre-season' play, which wound up Sunday night with Baltimore’s 54 victory over Houston at the Astros’ 631.6 million domed stadium. Regular season faces in the American and National leagues began today with openers in nine cities. Koufax, the ailing Lob Angeles Dodgers ace, tested his arthritic elbow for the first time in two weeks, working three scoreless innings in a 2-1 victory over Washington, and then had the elbow encased in ice. FIVE STRAIGHT t Sandy; who struck out the last five Senators he faced, said his arm felt great but added that ha didn’t know what the reaction would be. “It usqally tsdees 24 hours befofe any reaction sets in,” the 29-year-old southpaw said. MdBean. At Wichita, home ninsipon Landrum powered the Chi-by Harry Bright, Leo Burke and ! cego Cabs past Boston 164. Houston's Nelson Fox. pet a Texas indoor record for breaking up extra inning games when he. singled home a 10th inning run that gave the Astros a 3-2 ’(afternoonnod over the New York Yankees. Fox beat the Yankees Friday night with a 12th inning single. j The Milwaukee Braves completed a three-game sweep at Atlanta, their 1966 home, by nipping Detroit 3-2. The St. Louis ! ’Cardinals edged host Kansas City 64 on a three-run eighthinning rally... Pittsburgh whipped Philadelphia 5-1 at Birmingham, Ala., on the four-hit pitching of Don Cardwell, Don Schwall and A1 DON NICHOLIE -HOME- BUSINESS- Auto Insurance . For Anyone W/j Weil Huron FE 5-81 S3 Hard-to-Find Boxer Grabs Ortiz" Crown PANAMA CITY (AP) -‘“He doesn’t stick around to get hit.” And that’s the reason 21-year-old Ismael Laguna now is lightweight champion of the world, according to the beaten favorite, Carlos Ortiz. The elusive young Panamanian won the title with a split 15-round decision over Ortiz Saturday night before an ecstatic crowd of 18,G00 at Olympic Stadium. WWW “Laguna is not a strong puncher, but I couldn’t get to him,” Ortiz said after the fight.' The 28-year-old Puerto Rican won the crown from Joe Brown three years ago, defended it successfully four times, arid was narrowly favored to win, again. Actually, Laguna — a pro for four years and making his first start as a lightweight — had a puncher’s record, scoring knockouts in 25 of his 38 victories going into Saturday night’s bout. RAKING ATTACK But against Ortiz, the young fighter used speed of hand and foot, raking hooks and rapier jobs. Ortiz repeatedly tried to storm in, but just as repeatedly the swift Laguna danced out of reach. Jersey Joe Walcott, former world heavyweight champion, refereed .and voted for Laguna 143-132. Judge Ramon Mouynes of Panama also had the Laguna ahead, 149-137, but the other judge, Ben Greene of New York, called it a. 145-145 draw. 3 Pontiac Cyclists Score in Scrambles Three Pontiac cyclists placed in Motorcycle scrambles races yesterday on. the Brighten course. Art (Butch] Bentley grabbed a third place in the expert heavyweight class and Warren Watson also placed third in the Gass B heavyweight division. Dennis Atherton came in second in the expert lightweight class' "All I said was: * Show me a filter that delivers the taste and I’d eat my hat.” .TRY NEW LUCKY STRIKE FILTERS J NYLON 64 SALE PRICED! 6.10-13, Tubeless Blackwell LIFETIME QUALITY QUAMANTII Here Is Wards medium priced tire, now at teriffic savings! Nylon 64's rugged 4-ply nylon cord body resist* dangerous blowouts. RIV-SYN, Wards extra mileage producer, assures dependable performance. 27-month guarantee against tread wearout. Tubeless Sixes Price with Trade, 1 Tires Sole Mice 6.50-13 35.50* 2 for $26* 7.50-14 , 6.70-15 43.90* 2 for $31* 8.00-14 7.10-15 47.90* 2 for $35* 8.50-14 7.60-15 53.95* 2 for $40* *Mm mdm tax and lradt-ln Urn*. Whlhwalh, |3 mm par Hre. NO MONEY DOWN! FAST, FREE MOUNTING! iplon race car drlver Pamelll leasee track-BT high speed Hre at speeds of over ISO mph ■ quality ef this fflne tira! * tehelees Bleckwell TREMENDOUS SAVINQS ON RIVERSIDE HST TIRES Modem wrap-around tread delivers greater steering control. Thick RIV-SYN tread assures more miles of service. 30-month guarantee against tread werirouti I Tubeless No Trade-In 2nd Tubeless No Trade-In 2nd I SlxeS Price let Tire Tire Sixes' Price 1st Tire Tire I 6.50-13 28.30 ii. 8.25/8.00-14 8.15/7.10-15 31.96 11 m 7.00-13 H 6.95/6.50-14 26.38 10. 7.35-15 20.95 18. 8.55/8.50-14 34.55 Tl/ 6.40/6.50-15 845/740*15 7.35/7.00-14 1U6 ~1*T 8.85/9.00-14 775/74 0-14 'DURR * 11 8.85/Y.15-15 37.16 11 7.75/6.70-15 ■ rffi “ 8.00/8.20-15 *Mw mxcfim tax and tnda-ln H THE PQNTIAC PRgSS. MONDAY, AfrRIL W IMi ^thyrTy-thiiee «« mance MRS MARKETS The following ire top prices covering sales of locally grown produce .by growers anti sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. s Product FRUITS AppMk GoMtn Daltcloua. DU ApplM. GokJtn MWiili C.A., bu. Apples. RM Delicious, bu. Apples. Red Delicious. CAw bu. Apples. Jonathan, bu. Applee. Jonathanr'C.A. .bu. ... Appiee. Mcimosh, bu. Apples, - McIntosh, C. A., bu. . Apples. N. Spy. bu. ............ Apples N. Spy, C.Aj, bu......... Apples. Steele Red, bu. Apples. Cider, t-gal. case vmStaslm Seels, topped, bu Cabbage, Std. .................. Carrots, tapped, ............... celery. Reel, lei, ............. Horseradish .................... Leaks, dot. belts. . ......... Onions, dry. SO-lb. bag ........ Onions, sets. 3Mb. bag ......... Parsnips, bu. Potatoes, new. ts lbs........... Potatoes, new, JO lbs........... Radishes. M. Rhubarb, hothouse, S-lb. box ....... Rhubarb, hothouse, db. belts.... Turnlpe, tapped, bu. Poultry and Eggs ' DETROIT POULTRY , DETROIT JAP! - Prices paid tsr*Js CSbjfG roasters ever S lbs. 29-30; broilers fryers MM. Whites 2M1. Detroit aeei Trading Is Active Mart Heading for New Highs NEW YORK (API -■ The stock market drove toward new highs in active trading early this afternoon. The advance was rolling through its fourth straight session. ■ . + ' ★ * Large blocks in leading issues were still changing hands, and analysts construed this as activity of big, institutional investors. Selling to meet April IS income tax payments was cleared up on a regular way basis (four-day delivery) on Friday and this was said to remove some of the brakes from the market. At the same time, the renewed firmness in the British pound and President Johnson’s speech on Viet Nam were still seen by Wall Streeters as improving confidence. Steels, chemicals, motors; rails, aerospace issues and non-ferrous metals were among the gainers. The Associated Piress average of 00 stocks at noon was up 1.4 at 338.3 with industrials up 1.0, rails up .0 and utilities up .9. Prices were generally higher in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Financial General was nearly a point higher despite a move in Washington to break up the holdings of the company. International Products and Greer Hydraulics sank more than a point each. Corporate bonds and U.S. Government bonds were mostly unchanged. York Stock List Holdings of Auto Execs 42 Are Millionaires With Company Stock DETROIT (AP) — Forty-two executives in General Motors, Ford-and Chrysler corporations reportedly own common stock in their companies totaling $1 million. ' „ The trade' journal “Automotive News,” in an article by engineering editor Joseph Callahan, ascribes the figures to reports of the Securities and Exchange Commission. The Commission requires the officers and directors of all listed companies to report all their transactions in their companies’ stock. WWW Of the 42 men owning $1 million worth of common stock, 21 are GM employes, 11 are with Chrysler and 10 are at Ford, Automotive News says. The SEC reports do not list the salaries or bonuses of executives. Nor do they list transactions made by lower-level executives, who may have ac-< quired (1 million or more over v period of years, Callahan HEADING LIST Handing. th<» list of stockholders is Alfred Sloan, honorary chairman of NGeijerei Motor’s board of‘director^ Sloan holds a reported 688,040 shares worth nearly $69 million. Board Chairman George Love of Chrysler holds 113,152 valued at $5.2 million. Bugas,’ consulting vlce-presf dent of Ford, has 100,080 shares of Ford stock worth $5.6 million. FORD HOLDINGS The report shows that Henry Ford II, Ford chairman, sold more than 84,000 Ford shares during 1904. He retains 47,790 shares valued at more than $2.6 million. No American Motors executives, according to-the report, own shares totaling $1 million. The largest owner is Executive Vice President Roy Chapin, who holds a reported 61,426 shares worth nearly $860,000. AID BOYS’ CLUB—Charles F. Sitton (left), executive director of the Boys’ Club of Waterford, receives a $1,100 check for the club from the West Pontiac Kiwanis Club in conjunction with the observance of Boys’ Club Week last week. Making the presentation are John Stefanski (center), president of the Kiwanis dub, and Michael £. Daniels, treasurer. *•* yjggfagmgf i SuecessfuhlnveSfing * HST Calls King Troublemaker NEW YORK (AP) - Former President Harry S. Truman described Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. today as “a troublemaker.” He also called the Ku Klux Klan a “no-good outfit” which should be, “legislated out of existence.” Truman made the comments when asked by reporters during his customary 20-minute morning walk to evaluate the effectiveness of the recent civil rights demonstrations in t h e South. The former president was reminded by newsmen that King had been awarded a Nobel Peace Prize. “J didn’t give it to him/’ he replied. By ROGER E. SPEAR- . Q) “I am a widow with a totally blind sod. My husband | left me $28,000 in savings; I $3,000 E bonds; $3,000 H bonds; 100 shares of Interstate Power; 25 Columbia Gas; 50 Pacific Tel. & Tel.; 10 Pacific Northwest Tel. & Tel., and some mutual fund shares. Should these stocks be | held or switched? I am think- j ing of my son’s future.” C.P. All your stocks have merit. Pacific Tel. & Tei. has suffered an adverse rate decision, which may cost the company a great deal of money, ynless the courts overthrow it. I would switch this lue into General Telephone & Electronics. Holckvour E and H bonds, which nuw be regarded as cash holdings, lhsvour place, if you can stand som^reduced income, I would take $ahQp0 of savings and put it into stocks which can continue to grow strongly over the years, to assure youx. son’s future. j I suggest Com produci 'Bristol Myers; Eastma/i Kodak; Sears, Roebuck. Q) “I have the following assets: 130 Jersey Standard; 1000 shares of a good utility; 500 Telephone; $10,000 . in bonds and $150,000 in cash. Under present circumstances, I feel I should like, to own some UJ5. Treasury shortterm bonds as a reserve. Could you suggest some?” A.W. mom—you might do better by purchasing short-term tax-ex- j empts. I will give you some suggestions and you can make yourj own decision* U. S. Treasuries 3%’3 of 2—15—06 sell to yield 3.95 per cent. Treasury 4’s of 5-15-1966 are on a 4 per cent basis. As for tax-exempts, there are Chicago, Illinois 2.34 per cents due 4-8—1966 offering a 2.175 return, or Mayiand 2Vs of 3—15-06 which yield 2.10 per cent. Pontiacs Top Economy Class A Pontiac Catalina, driven by an ex-professional ice skater, and a Star Chief, drivOn by the [ current holder of the world’s land speed record, finished first | and second in their class in the! 1965 Mobil Economy Run which ended yesterday. Mrs. Jean Calvin of Granada,j [if., averaged better than 10.8 gallon in her'Cataiina while 'Art Arfons averaged 19.6! I miles perWlon in a Star Chief. It was theHjrst time either j had entered the event as driv- | ers. N. j This year’s route was the | longest and fastest m\the event’s history, covering 3,260 miles and the cars averaging ! 51 miles per hour. News in Brief A portable record player valued at $60 was reported stolen Saturday from the Church of the Atonement, 3535 CUntonville, Waterford Township, according to police. Theft of $70 in cash from a cabinet , at Wall’s Mobile Service, 4695 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, was reported yesterday, according to police. Elands Sides, 5084 Osier, Waterford Township, Saturday reported the theft of a pearl ring, valued at $50 and $10 in cash from her house, police said. Gigantic dish sale, rummage, jewelry — some old. Misc. Wed., 14th, 10 a.m. C.A.I. Bldg., Williams Lake Road. —adv. Rummage Sale: Wed., April 14, 9 a.m.-2 p.m., by Birmingham OES, at the Masonic Temple, 357 N. Woodward, Bloomfield Hills. -adv. Lodge Calendar Regular meeting and every member night, Pontiac Chapter 228 OES, Monday, April 12, at 8 p.m. 18Mt East Lawrence St. Edith M. Coons, Secretary, adv: Treasury Position Balance— * LMt.lM.OMJI 3 *,330,532,083.6* Deposits Fiscal Yaar July 1—. 87,054,314,502.60 07,721,44M44.13 Withdrawal* Fiscal Yaar— 95,670,245.096.53 95.661,511,196.60 X—Tatal Debt- 317,937,001,059,30 309,174,123,165.73 Gold Assets— 14,562,062,767JO 15.062.133,246JO X—Includes S204J57.731.J1 debt net sub-lect- to statutory limit. A) You appear to be in strong Mrs. Calvin is an associate shape financially, and it is pos- j editor of Sports Car Graphic and sible that your tax bracket is] also races sports cars in nation-quite high. U. S. Treasuries are j al and international events, all fully subject to Federal in- Prior to taking up driving shp come taxes and if your bracket toured with an ice show for 11 is high — say 50 per cent or I years. DOW-JONES NOON AVBRAOES 10 Higher grad* rails Trouble Spots Seen on Business Front When it was suggested by reporters that his comment about the civil rights leader would stir up controversy, Truman de-torted: “What the hell do I •care?” ■ 1 HAS DONE-MORE He said he had done “more for the Negroes than any other president.” Truman repeated a statement he made several days ago that he thought last month’s civil rights march from Selma Montgomery, Ala., was silly and had “not accomplished any thing.” Donkoy . Turns Mulish After Leading 'Flock' CHIPPING NORTON, England '(UP!) - “Pet” the donkey led a parade of ISO children to Palm Sunday service at the parish church here yesterday — but stopped and refused to budge at the door. Vicar Richard Jeans and another parishioner carried the stubborn animal Inside where she behaved perfectly throughout the service. Sixteen per cent of the total books now printed in this country are for' children. IMWSO* By SAM DAWSON } AP Business News Analyst I NEW YORK - The brighter ! the April business sky the more I trouble spots stand out against jit. Some may be comfortably distant but others Tare moving in as fast and un-predictably as a thunderstorm. I The steel la-I bor stalemate is one. l|[ith it is {labor unrest in other industries. Union battles make wage negotiations the more uncertain and increase strike threats. The weather is a great upset-ter of plans and hopes. In some areas storms, floods or cold are hampering the Easter retail trade and industrial production schedules, shipments and prospects. The slump in home building in many places and the cooling of the booming growth of' some communities take some of the shine off the general -prosperity in the nation. PREOCCUPATION Viet Nam and the East German autobahn seem far away, trying to tell what flareups in these spots may-lead to is a preoccupation of buabiess, political and defense planners. French President Charles de Gaulle’s distaste for the U.S. dollar’s ranking with gold as a monetary reserve and for U.S. private investment in European industries has lost its shock effect but still can be troublesome. Gose ties between American and British economies and currencies mean that U.S. financial and business circles must still watch the pound sterling’s health and the British balance of trade’s deficit to see if recent austerity measures will work. And if they don’t, the United States must take steps to keep the American dollar from .being involved too much. Most U.S. corporations are reporting increased profits for the first quarter of 1985, one of the more, convincing proofs of business health. But some executives believe the rate of increase may have hit its peak, perhaps leveled off. „ EFFECTS SEEN? They say effects of increased productivity and of tax cuts have been realized, with future stimulants unsighted or hazy. They also warn of rising costs ahead. MiH^flflhisitalkJsJuarfflL belief that labor is more 'demanding now, seeking both higher wage scales and - bw creased fringe benefits, especially In the fields of job securi-I ty and pensions. In the sighting of other clouds, observers split into two camps. Some see the economy in danger of overheating. They dte stockpiling by companies fearing that strikes will cot off supplies or raise profits. They also worry that the continuous upgrading of plans for | business spending four new plants I and equipment may lead to ex-| cess productive capacity such as plagued many industries after the expansion spree of the middle 1950s. I They fret about rising public and private debts ami the possibility of another wage-price spiral. LETDOWN COMING? One group sees a letdown coining and argues that tits present rush to buifa) up stocks as a strike hedge means a drop in orders when the tabor settlements are reached. * * * They alio say that the vary age of the present business upswing, now in its 50th month, means that sooner or later there must be a slowdown. Thdr ar-gument: There always has bean. The other camp says the concept of inevitable raceretat is as obsolete now as some of tba eager to replace. For this new breed of economiab, tba April skies are bright and the clouds too distant or paasiag to bptbar THiRTY-FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1965 The First World Wor Death Rides a Green Cloud: 1? Written By PHILIP VAN DOREN STERN for Newspaper Enterprise Association Illustrated By John Lane By April 22,1915, death was a regular visitor to the battle-. fields of Europe. But on that day French and British troops in the Second Battle of Ypres saw the bray-faced scythe carrier arrive in a new guise. April 22 had been a fine spring day — if spring can ever be said to come to a land where all the plants have been destroyed by constant shelling and the perfume of flowers is replaced by the . sickly sweet stench of corpses rotting in the mud. Toward sunset German guns began a brief but furious bombardment. Then, in the quiet that followed a shapeless, curling, billowing cloud, yellowish - green iki color, and heavy enough to cling closely to the ground, began to creep westward from the lines where German soldiers were opening more than 5,090 cylinders of chlorine gas. Since the prevailing wind at Ypres blows toward the east, they had been waiting for weeks for this occasion when the air currents had just the right direction and velocity. * * * The slow - traveling cloud advanced toward the French and British trenches; then it poured down into the narrow slits in the earth. ALGERIAN TROOPS French Algerian troops were the first to suffer. They coughed and vomited and tore at themselves in agony. Some of them broke and ran while others sank down, never to rise again. —Tito s^ who-roached the British lines tried to warn the Tommies by frantic gestures that something unknown and dreadful was loose on the battlefield. But their warning was too late, for close on their heels came the insubstantial, writhing green monster to asphyxiate more victims. WON A VICTORY . (Herman inventiveness won a victory that day, but the German army failed to take full advantage of the 4 mile gap that had been opened in the French and British fronts. The infantrymen who cautiously followed the silent green killer were afraid of their chemical ally, which had a nasty way of settling down In pockets and shell holes where it remained a Woman Paid to Tune in Radio Music BALTIMORE, Md. (ARI— Redheaded Ann Turner, 26, has a job most teen-agers would love. She is paid to listen to music on the radio. Kradio t “hot track operator” “» division of Bendix Corp. in'Towsra, Md. It’s her responsibility to make an air check on the hundreds of car radius flowing down the a station each working In addition to checks, she gives each rhdi listening checks for sound power; clarity and fidelity, station selection and over-all performance. * ★ ’ * Ann can check a car radio in slightly over 30 seconds. She is able to hear the latest Beatle record from start to finish, with only a few bar?, missing, over six consecutive car radios passing through her inspection. AUTOGRAPH At home, rite has an autographed picture of Ringo Starr. Her boss, C. M. Granger, says, “I can’t remember her ever passing a radio that wasn't operating perfectly.’ Yank Officer Manhandled!Iran Probes by East German Police ; Death Notices GOOOtSLLr APRIL 11, INS, JOSEPH H., 114 Merelawd Avenue; ’ iR Al MM huebsnd of Mm T. Telbott Goqdsell fdere tether of Mrs. ThwiLiAlndB Store- -Md Michael J. Goodstll; deer brother at Mr*. AlbertYlngllng. Mrs. WlfiiaHl H. Ferguson, Mr*. Robert Gardner end Lee, Prank . and John Good sell; alio survived by three grandcMIdren. Recitation or the Rosary win be this evening at 1:15 pJti. at the Voaniaae llple Funeral Home. Funeral service Win be held Tuesday, April 1*. at !•:» a.m. at St. Michaels Catholic Church. Interment hi tot. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Ooodsett will Ne ln ' ' *’•*• •* the Voorhees-SIple Funeral GRAVESIDEMEMORIAL SlRV-ices were held Wadneaday. April 7 at Maple Grove Cemetery, Find* *“ *“ IntermMt ot Mrs. Swirtvora Include _ _________ Mrs. Rachel 0. Adams ot Inde-' —I ' Chester, New Hampshire, twelve ‘ grandchildren, thirty great-grandchildren and five great-great-grandchildren. LOWRIE. APRIL 11, 1365. HOMER ' 0., m N. Holcomb, Ctarfeattni age tti dear father of Mrs. C., J. Million, Mrs. Res* Pickett, Mr*. „ Russell Yerkey, Mrs. John Prevo, Mrs. Victor Smith, Howard Kitchener. Richard and Keith Lewrlei BERLIN (AP) — A U.S. | “The Vopos refused to let the Army officer was manhandled convoy commander close to the by East German peoples police Vopos — during the trouble on the autobahn last week, authoritative sources said today. They said the officer, identified only as a lieutenant in command of a 22-vehicle convoy, was trying to aid two officers of the U.S. military mission accredited to the Soviet army in Germany whose car had j They were crashed Thursday. | thereafter. crashed car and manhandled I TEHRAN, Iran (AP) — The the officer,” the informants government is investigating said. They could not say wheth-1 whether an attempt to assas-er the officer was pushed sinate Shah Mohammed Reza around or actually struck. j Pahlevi was part of a conspira-The U.S. mission officers | cy. Iran’s ruler escaped unhurt, were detained by the Vopos and I * * * then turned over to Soviet offi-1 A soldier, who fired about 50 cers, who took them to the So- j tommy-gun rounds at the shah, viet headquarters in Potsdam.! and two bodyguards who shot shortly! back were killed in the attempt | Saturday. The one-minute gun- | MINOR CRASH fight to°k place at the entrance The informants gave this ac- |' The.US. Army confirm*™. ^ag eVring it. He has an ~<^unt. day that a mission car had been ^ jngjH0 mission car had been pur-involved in an autobahn acci- * * * sued low a carload of East Ger- dent but described the crash as . ... man sebret policemen while minor. It denied reports then hlgher 9?ve™nent s0*a£® traveling mKthV autobahn. The ] that the car crashed while un-, “ *"v^8»«ra was under East GermansNvere unable to | der pursuit of East German Iwa^ }° determine catdi the car, apparently ra-1 police. The Army said it under-1 con^P^y was involved or dioed ahead and abjjck was stood the car was followed by. whetber rt was » case of a man placed across the highway. police, a normal practice, but r11""10® f”10*-CAR SWERVED \ not Pursued. The Army version1 ™eT ***.was a h “ CAR SWERVED \Uas that the car went into a Imper|f' G“a^ To avoid hitting the: truck the f^ . w avoid a civilian sources said he storied shooting U.S. car swerved and smashed . as the 45-year-old shah stepped intoafi^-Itwa8immediately, identified the two out of ^ car- surrounded by Red police. 10fficers in^lyed in the crash as RUSHED INTO BUILDING Shortly after the crash, the j Lt col. LelamKB. Fair of Chilli- The ruler’s bodyguards U.S. convoy filled up and cothq, Mo., and US. Air Force rushed him into the building, commander tried to aid his fel- capt. Theodore C.lfcme Jr. of The soldier charged toward the low officers, who were not in- Staten island, N.Y. \ entrance, firing as he went. He | As a result, they did not advance as far as they might have in an area where there were no able-bodied troops left to resist than. * * ★ I Nor had the German high j command moved up enough j reserves to make a massive ; ! breakthrough. At headquart- ! ! ers, gas was still considered an unproved weapon. STRANGE FACT ! Even stranger is the fact that French and British staff ] officers did not realize how j j terribly effective poison gas 1 was. And they had had pre-I vious warning, for it had been : | tried out In Poland on Jan. 31- V * Then, on April U, a de- i | serter had come through the lines near Yores equipped I with a crude gas mask. He also brought news that the chlorine cylinders were already in place. The use of poison gas was, I | of course, a direct flouting of 1 the Geneva Convention of 190lii but so were many of the | other new weapons and practices that were rapidly being I adopted. it it to It is ironic that the 20th century, Which had been ushered in so hopefully at Geneva, was quickly to degenerate into the most murderous period in mankind’s long history of slaughter. . Etta A Sharpe-Goyetto Funaral Hama, Clarkston with Rev. H. Data Small el Mre» Westminster Presbyterian Church, Detroit officiating, tntar-ment In Andersonvlll* Cemetery, SprlngftaM Township. Mr. Lowrla will its In state at the Sharpe-Payette Funaral Heme, Clarkston. at Mrs. Emmatt Murphy, Clarence Robinson, Raymond and WUIfam Martin,- also survived by six grandchildren. The Moose Lodge will ho'd a Memorial Service this evening at S p.m. at the Lewis E. wint Funeral Hama. Funaral eerv- „ ■ . „...... .. ..v Lewis E. « Win! Funaral Hama, Clarkston with Ra». Thomas E. Dunn officiating. Interment In MeBro XMil i Wk lqiAL JU N. Johnson Ave.i age SSj dear father el Mrs. Gtendon H. Moon. Raymond and Norgwn McCoy; - also survived by five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, April II at 1:10 p.m. at the Oonei-son-Johns Funeral Home. Interment Ih Parry Ml. Park Cemetery. Suggested v " Smm - - v — O'DELL, APRIL It, 1965, ADOIE. ■ 687 Scottwood Avenue; age .at, . dear mother ot Mrs. Louise (Alberti Daagan; Mre. Gladys Buse-, krus, Mrs. Mary (Raymond) Had-1 ruin ami Mirren and Paul O'Dell; I by 17 grandchildren “ - andchlktren. Fu- _____________n be held Wednat- oay, April 14, at 7:00 p.m. pt the D. E. Pursley Funeral Hemp with the Rev. Robert Shelton ot the First Baptist Church officiating. Interment at Parry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. O'Dell will arrive tram E. St. Louis, Illinois Tuesday afternoon and will lie In state after 7:00 p.m. at the D. E. Pursley Funaral Home. (Visiting hours 0:30 a.m. to 0:30 pjw.). IN LOVING MEMORY OR MY dear husband Lewis G. MocFar-lane. who passed away April 13. AnmuncBuituts MICHIGAN CREDIT .MUMflAik 70S Pontiac State Ban FE 04446 Pontiac's oldest and largest budget assistance company. lose weight sapelV wTt h .Dex-A Diet Tablets. Only at rants at Simms Brothers Drugs._________ jured. Science Quiz By BOB BROWN PROBLEM: Inertia. NEEDED: Two bottles, a card, a piece of writing paper, a five-cent piece. DO THIS: Place card and coin on the bottle, and by a quick flip of the finger the card can be moved, from under the coin, p’lowing the coin to remain on the rattle top. . Place the bottles one atop the other, with the paper between. After a little practice it will be poaaible to jerk the paper away and leavq the bottles standing. Jerk the paper with both hands as ahown, or hold the paper with one hand and strike The Army had no comment fatally wounded ’two guards but today on the new report of tile they shot him down before they incident. The informants also said that at least two of the more than 10 j a ptibtographer who took the oral protests about autobahn | shah’s picture Sunday during an traffic harassment to the Soviet audience witN^en . Mohammed autobahn checkpoint command- i MousSa, copimabder-in-chi^f of ers were not delivered. ! the Pakistani arm^osaid the “Last Friday, tile British offi- - ruler appeared in gooasqpirits. cer at Helmstedt attempted to ] Pakistani Ambassador Tayveb deliver a protest but could not Husain, who also attended toe, because he was shouted down audience) sajd the shah "could by the Russians,” the sources not have been in better spirits.” said. “The British officer was to i Premier Ali Madsour have read a protest of 15 para-j was assassinated by a Moslem graphs but the Soviet colonel | fanatic on Jan. 21 The shah was and two other officers screamqd wounded in a Communist as-so loud -that he could not go on.”! sassination plot 'in 1947. When American officers tried, • _______ to make a protest to Col, Vassi- . . n I ly Sergin at the Babelsbergl HUITIOn DOOV checkpoint outside Berlin, the / Soviet officer slammed down j the window of his shack and left j the Americans standing before locked dqors. COLUMBUS, Ohio (APHThe * ★ *v ghoulish practice of body-qnatch- “Delivering these protests are ing disappeared from most of | often connected with a lot of | the nation generations ago, but unpleasantness,” one Western {the need of cadavers, by medi-1 official said. “Rough' arguments j cal science has not, an anatomy | I and shouting on both sides are (.profess* says, not unusual.” „ ' Many states need laws to clar- Traffic ran smoothly today MV a man s rW>l to donate his along the 110-mile road linking body tor use by science points east Berlin with West Germany, out Dr. Linden Forest Edwards, | Early this morning, a British!who .teaches at Ohio State Uni-J convoy of 14 vehicles and 70 vers'tV. '. | men left West Berlin and.' Human dfeswtion is vital in, reached West Germany without anf education, ~ ' - - - i Edwards notes, -j. Italsd proposals will b» received e Ottlce of the Waterford township , 4995 W. Huron Street, Pontiac, igan, until 5 P.M. Monday, April lt. Hard to Get the center ot the paper down- any hindrance. Later, the U.S. ( Drimarv _ow , ; «wrd with the edge c< the other tombgj- d>lnS b«il» from state butt- hand. * * * HERE’S WHY: Inertia in this case is the tendency of the coin or the bottle to remain in the same place unless moved by a force. A force is applied to the coin and bottle by motion ot the card or paper, but the force is not great enough to move the upper object if the paper or card is moved quickly. A collection of these scientific puzzles is in book form under the name “Science Circus.” It Is in bookstores and libraries.' try battalions between the i lated city and West Germany. Supermarket Manager Has a Rugged Day BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -Eugene Shaw,, manager of the Adne Supermarket, decided it just wasn’t his day. First, a thief pried open a locked cash register in the storl and escaped with 1350. Then a transformer in the overhead tight caught fire. Firemen ex- i tinguished the blaze before! much damage was done. Three-State Fig Trees Do Fine m Florida WINTER1 PARK. Fto.WMt can be done. Joseph DeLisi has proved that figs can be grown in Florida, contrary to public opinion. He has eight trees in his back-yard — seven of' which were California-rooted and pur-chased in Cleveland, Ohio, He reports that two of his. trees are ’ literally dripping with figs this year. / PUBLIC AUCTION Mi »ccord*nce ~ law, ttwra balm and Storage Co. warehouseman, ot described a* at_____ " Ixr—- Th*r* Will public auction . at the R. Auctioneers, 130 W. Ttonken R_ . ... ~ Michigan, on or after Friday, . at approximately 6:00 pjn. t Templeton moving t storage ^ 111* Sylvertis, Box 736 ------c, Michigan, 4N54 prii s and it was Death Notices- ARMSTRONG, APRIL, 11, 1365. ABBVE, 6256 Andorsohvllle Rd.. Waterford i age 63, betovad wife of .Alvin Armstrong/ dear mother of Mrs. Walter (Dorothy) Newby, Mrs. Arthur (Donna) Martin and x.'bert Armstrong; dear sister of Mrs. Arthur Armstrong, Mrs. Flora Sllverthorn, Order* and Loolla Smote; also survived by 11 2:30 p.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights with Rev. Algor Lewis ofHcisfmg. interment in White Chapel. Mrs. ArmstroM will lie In slot* at tha Harold R. Davis Funeral Homo, Auburn Haights (Suggested visiting hours 3 to i p.m. and 7 to COLLINS, APfclL M, mi, BABY THERESA, 121 Putnam; beloved Infant daughter of Henry and WIF Indent Collins; door Infant sister Rita Collin*. Funeral service Arrangements b( . nergl Home. CRONIN, APRIL to, 1365, BABY THERESA ANN, 33 Waldo, bo- 1 loved Infant doughfor of Gordon •nd Donne Lynne Cronin, Sr.; bo-loved Infant grandaughtar of - William and Donna Rocha; beloved Infant great-granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fournier, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Latlm-mar, and Mrs. Tnorwu Rlnahart; betovad Infant sister of Gordon Thomas Cronin Jr. A grtvailda service was hew this morning at 11:00 a.m. of (he Cratcsnf Hill Ctmotory with Reverend Robert Wlnne officiating. Arrartgamanto by the Coats Funaral Hama, Dray- OAGE, April w, WM, RIVER-END JONATHAN, 504 Howland Avenue; ago 66; Moved husband Of Narnia Louisa Gaga; dear stop-father ot Mrs. Lons Griswold; door brother of Mrs. Carrie and Guy Johnson i door cousin of Mr. end Mr*. MIIMr Hunter; dear uncle of Mrs. Almp Johnson, also survived by four arm Funeral service will Thursday, April IS of Interment, In Oak K - Rev. Gaia win Be In state at me Prank Cartvthors Funeral Memo. D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME __’ ci 4-1211 HUNTOON 13 Oakland Ava. FE 74103 SPARKS-GRIFF1N FUNERAt HOME _______ "Thoughtful Sorvlca" ' PI 0-3300 VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME FE 3-0370 Established Over 60 vpars 4-B 4-PIECE COMBO weddings, parties, etc. 4-0537 otter 6 pjn. ANV OliL OR WOMAN W?EOING o friendly adviser, ohono PE MI33 botoro S Pin., or If >« on-SWOT, call PI 1-0734. fnrit dential. ANYONE WHO HAS INFORMATION or witnessed the accident, Frl„ April 2, just prior to * p.m.. Involving 2 boy* on a motor woofer and i maroon 1360 Pontiac, Jn front of NattoMl's In Union Lake village, ptoat* contact tha boy*'at-to may through Pontloc Pruts Box LOOT: IN WATKINS LAKE area -BLACK AND WHITE, 1-YEAR-OLD, MIXED BCAOUL an-S W E R S TO NAMf OP "SNOOPY.'' REO COLLAR MID LICENSE. REWARD. OR 3-1471. LOkTi tLAOC PURSE AT HJSAgT, containing vslosbls p soars, 334-~ - RfeWAkb P64 rEtUM ’WTlft as dogs to :.SM&* fr-M almatlan (Cross H#V W—Hi nek • 1 USED CAR CLBAH-UP MAN. ) usad cor lot boy. So* Loo. Bin Sptnce, Inc., OPS Dixit Mwy., nursery work. Somt oxgarlonco holpfvt. CaH MY ¥3001. 2 MEN -Hiring Part-Time Now factory branch k taking ag-pHcations tor Immadtoto evening - work, must bo 31 to 41 ysora of M and ha" *_N^ JwUtma day job. Hours 4:3* to -10:30. Guar-mmtjAanr Pk* ihara f profits, earn $50 to SIM weekly. Call after ITyi-Bsa. _________;_______ 6 STEADY JOBS Faculty Of torn* Cleveland manu-faefufur expand tog Pcnnac.JPBre;. tSn. Those man selected will start Immediately nB^SRSBMRr lilk» Several k«y positions ap-“ *" *“ “'“"-SBIOI ichoi.,,. _ hired will k 'BfrZ at S4S0 par sharing and Interview a only I# «jn. v easy * ACf TTme.plem-Pontiac. Earn- ________immodlately. No experl- ence necessary. See or write Gerald Rosa, 646 Fourth, Pontiac or writ* Rawla.aH, Dept- MCD-430-1716, Freeport, Ik. ADJUSTER TRAINEE National Finance Corporation_Is le positions ngle man, pllcant i record, me company «» 'VI - nished. Good starting salary plus liberal employ* benefits. Universal CIT Credit Corporation. 057 West 1 Street, pi 3-7361. Phon* tor MmStoB .. growth cempony. - chance to begin * real career ' with good pay. Insurance, profit shoring and other benefits. Apply 1315 Academy, Perndal*. An Equal - Opportunity Employer. Auto Service I experience MECHANICS , •FRONT-END MEN TIRE MOUNTERS SEAT COVER INSTALLERS GENERAL SERVICE MEN Good Comptmation Excellent Employe* Benefits Immediate Privileges Apply Personnel Dept. 9:30 a.m. to 9i00 p.m. Montgomery Ward ' Apply1 < Dalmatian and Pebttor), MpPm*r^nd m (Ltpiasr) MO 4 I, working practices i paw iif* and npipqaittatSn kwur- CLYOE ENG. DIV. raWdiOK. -y, 1700 W. WpM, Troy . ______________red tor right man. Regular Increases In salary, attractive savings plan, paid vocations. Automatic Insurance and cor allowance paid. Qualifications: High School graduate. 31-30 yr*. of sales or credit experience APPLY Beneficial Finance Co. MR. OUBATS PE 1-3363 10 M. SAGINAW ST, ARC WELDERS PAID VACATION-HOLIDAYS Group Hospltaliietlon Paragon Bridge & Steel Co. 44M0 Grand River, Novi, Mich. AUTO PARTS and torch man. Top wages for top mgn. FE 4-3533._____ BARBER WANTED. MAST Elf. toll time or may consMor partner-shlp, call OR 34463 aftar 7 p.m. BOY FOR STOCK WORK, WOM-en’s apparel store, must be nt*t. Sutetto, 341 Floret, Birmingham. BUMP AND PAINT MAN, COTu-slon shop experienced only. Plenty of work. Pontiac Auto Body Service. South Btvd. at Saginaw. Ft 4-35*7. ' CARPENTER?* HELPER, OVER II. llvg In Auburn Halghts-Rochester area. UL 2-5175 after 6 p.m. eARPiJftl*; ROuStToir^irtw and OR 34113 after 6. ' CARPENTERS Pi HELPERS. PE CARPENTERS - ROUGH -resslve end Intelligent. Steady ». OR 6418ft Farmington. CARPENTERS, JOURNEYmTN AND craws, work In Pontiac, Warren, Birmingham, Coughlin Const. Co., call after 4. PE 5&I5. CHEMIST - CirY_5F_roNTIAC Salary *7,053 - M,I77, plus liberal 'ring* benefits. Conduct Industrial waste monitoring, sanitary and stream surveys, and special studies on waste treatment processes. Must be graduate chemist or chemical engineer with strana haa. , ground In analytical Experience Sunday School, r try helpful. Earn 1100 weakly ana up. No competition. Writ* John Rudln Co., 13 West Madison St., Chicago 2, III.1 ilTY OP PONTIAC tI METER READER Salary *4441 $5,313. Between age 2540 year*, high school ceaduato, able to drive auto. City halt, 450 Wld* Track Drive. East. fclTY OF PONTIAC TREE TRIMMgri *2.71 - *2.85 per hour. Experienced. * thorough knowledge of equip- a Track MW brlvmjtam.___________ CLEANING AND DELIVERY, Bays — Over ll. Ritorencts — Sherman PreMHgMeM, 3003 w. Magi* at COLLECTION MAN i administrative oblll Ing, permanent efflc silent working candlt i. This con toad to i rlgl position In a to ...J National CradU >____I ___ Pontiac Stats Sank, PE 14066. CREDIT C0l”l"L0R National organization has opening tor on experienced salesman, ca-N-ble of nondUng on established torrftory, calling *n a cllontoto of Must hav* COf. Guaranteed salary and liberal bonus with cor allowance. First Nottonsl Credit Eli-rosy, 503 Pontiac state Bank Building. PE 348». C*EW LUOMi AND LOCK! mower apsretors. Dan's LondOcap*. EM wiB; • CUSTODIANS For ganaral cleaning of modern hospital. Day and afternoon shifts open. Apply PoniMiql D*pr"—~ Monday through Friday. —' DUiDtoM— -------------“ Growing company—recognized leader to field of feeding devices tor Wily Wraftl MMe > .“Kwl^emto^^lrlb- retirement. Minimum awrepe jm come, 1300 por weak. It you ne*d amrmanant tosHlon. »H>! «Mvo-avarage Incomo, married, W-M qiipekiimont. experience^,' m. or part-tlm*. 140 W Humn HwyuTrey. ____ EXPERIENCED PAINT1RS. ________UL 34107. * EXPERIENCED SEAM • T* U CK drlvar. 33 CoftorPO* X. UHld- 1 experienced jMERriC* oVgioy cation pmrf^&srrol* Standard Sorv-St. w Maple andCrptordSk, Bir-mkipham. .Mi 7-07M. , EXPERIENCED DESK CLERK. SEE Mr. Jaenba. Roosevelt Hotel. EXPERIENCED USED CARMB-chinlc, lor lop roied Uncam*Mtr cury doaltrshlp. liioflw MW vo* cation, ratlromont plan. Set ua#o car man»oar. 1250 OAKLAND FULL TlMgEiAL ESTATB IALIS-man. Must have expartonre and succauful sale* record. Eight new Beauty Rite model homes, now ready tor showing. Opportunity tor aggressive salesmen to make more than average gaming*. Phot* Roy or RoMr O’Neil for potsonol Intor-Vtaw/DR 6-1333. FITTERS FOR CONVEYOR WORK, now piont, overtime, ttoody ware, (rinoe benefits, knowlljlg* Of print . and wto^g. Coll 447481,1* aJ"- FOUIt WELL-DRiUEb MEN, HiJ per evening. Cor necessory. 635- FULL TIME kfcAL ESTATt iRTs Cal? Mr.^MellldL**N^KjI grw'S-HSntof. BlnMnghom-gas staYi6n aVYISBaEU. Lock* mower operators^ trimmers and gardeners. Apply to por«on--Shell Station. Square.Lake Rd, and Woodward. » a-m.-iop-m. GENERAL MAINTBNaHLS < " ~ hydraulcls. basic * and 331, Wallad Lake. experience m », electrical circuit* and 0* mechanics. Apply Post Ottl GRADUATE' CIVIL ENGINEER vMrk chaslng, and oxoagitlng. Contact G^D, STEAbY AAAN to-WORK nights in garage, tlx tires, grease and go* car*. Apply ill W. tturen. GRTO^r~M»YTrePER 1 ENCED, GOOD PAY. ROYAL OAK. SD-3611._____ GRILL MtM WANTED. DAY Mb meals!9 hmpS#llaSoa'jJ? _to»ur-ance, paid vocation. Apply to pre-son between 1-5 pjn. of W* Bto-Boy Drlve-ln, Totopreph and Huron or Dixie Highway end Sliver Lake ’ GROOM — — Must have own Irensportrelon. Private »tabl*. Ml tmm. _____________ HAVE IMMEDIATE OPENING Far 2 sales people In our koal Estate Dept., experienced pra> (erred but will train It necessary. Liberal commission, plenty of floor tint* and prospect*. CALL J. A. TAYLOR OR 64306. • HELP WANtED FOR LMW lAIV-ict. full time, PE 1-216*. HIGH SCHOOL QRADUATl Aver apopar min expretstKareHrsd. apply f a.m. to 9 P-fd. — Pocnottir . Paper Co. Mill Street, Rochester. INSURANCE AGENTS len, 11 to 45. collecting and I ■ mm established debit, liniment. uary, pot* .. __r, MKh II between E:3B m 4 Prl„ r"‘ first y flat llrman.4 weu. ni.( am iit« immediate Openino for ex- prelanced window cleener. 3315 West Auburn, Auburn Heights. i Mfcfeb i EXPERiENcib FWci Installers to Install stool (chain link), tie materials to dallvar-I’ll deliver - I'll pay tap price. . Alt m* work you can handle. This Is * permanent position. Must have equipment or be willing to otgukto. 36346IP. JaNITO? ANb YARDMAN SOSlR. reUeblo. fuU.Wme. mm. LANDSCAPE HELP — tock* etrer-ators, trimmers and bad man. Apply 4 to 5 B.m. or 1:1* ,to 3:3* am. 3355 Coolldg*. Batktoy. LANDSCAPE LABORER, ri *4435 man*to work in HAhWtAAl store. Also man to drlv*^ f— and Instsllatlen of wster softeners end appliances, must be ever 15, able to get chauffeurs Hctnre. pre- MAN QUALIFIED IN oInIrAL farm work. OA M*M. MAN WITH PARlih OR OA*diN—• experlanc* with chauffaur Means*. Call Trey, TR 3433*. MAN FAMILIAR WITH CARl 61* horses. OA *-2*11. restaurant experience and to capable of teaming to manage a carry-out food service to the Pontiac area. Muat be neat, sober, and have good referencei. Writ* Pontiac Press Box 37. manaoer-trainIb with good retail background for Wired department. Knowledge of pelnt and plumbing Items helpful, but aMI-ity to learn can compensate, good utonMwhlio teaming, benefits. Call MAW AND WIPE TO MANAGE trailer park, and satoe. Reply Pontloc Frets Rex 34. MARRIED MAN ON PA*M general and dairy work. Living quarters furnished. 3315 Rochastar Or. OL 347*3._________ MIDDLE-AGED h If FOR JANltbR Restaurant. Kaago Harbor. mo r ei ncome -raCOIffy'" “T “ ' • FACTORY OUTLET NEEDS FIVE i clean-cut man, aga 31 to 31 Mr manager train**, 1. MW guarantee 2. pi share profit plan III botoro «:3* M ithiy end N.C.R. NEEDS P CASH REGISTER representatives AapllcoAts mure bo #11 years re ago, Man school graduret and nretorabw h»v* bactrereuiUI in re- JCffawrjaaM; or call 33S-33M tor oppolntmont. Jpiont zMtiretpNNrei wiffi sunny. TNI NATIONAL CMH REGISTER COMPANY THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1965 ffnBTY^¥Wir~n WED $$$ SI2ft91» far* hour wert or 8m» to n hew wwk/e^b* >«*s to aw w grit MMWr tir mm opnoj'- NEEDED KrIS5f»"ate.'ffhiw dt _aiH. A**>r *»• iw w. PART-TIME EVENINGS Local iocjory branch 34 *j ,qgal#d»..|B4ke,BI PART-HME WORK We are m MW of • person to collect small monthly accounts on ettablwftM routes, must have cor. be bond I bit and dependable, li per hour. Mr. Gellnes, Detroit WO 19W ,#r write room ISO, PIZZA COOK. TIME. AFTER- noons. Good Wages. Pled Piper Restaurant. 4*7* Highland Rd. FE FORTCR* AM6 BUS BOYS." t»AY 1 night dim. Apply at big-Boy leg-lib TWaaropb end Huron. In- Real Estate Salesmen latsrestod tn making money ask lor Tom Bateman or 1. H. Grimes. BATEMAN REALTY CO. ~l ftTtit SOUGH_____________ ,.™ ...__ YEAtMtOUHD WORK, PONTIAC AREA, union ONLY. «7M4M. ' .,!! SALESMEN s Full ar pgrt time. Iter el company benefits. OPPty In person. Hughas-Heteher-Ssdmln. PonHec Mall. SHiproto aNo receiving Assistant Manoger handHTpe^W end MtlOOe •XCNllCnt C • III | benefits, Rgpiy perwnr pftmept I am f :0D PJ Montgomery Ward ASAjlBW operation of okti •Wit M it AT Swi6S!f6C Must w able to road blueprint. Gome* Electric Co.. 1444 N. Boy Drive. In, Ttjogmph • fREi- trimmer,1 Experienced, year round work, see Mr. Olln, *9*^W. Maple near Orchard Lake "TRUCK DRIVER, EXPERIENCED’ '______ Ft»9444____________ UNION cXr'PENTErI WANTtib tor ^roughing housing pro|oct. USro cAr reconoitioner. paid vacations. Insurance benefits, ax- ^4rpusnjX£ 17*1 S. Tolegroph, FE 1-4531, USED CAR CLEAN-UP MAN. WOTk by the cor or by the hour See ■•"■twtr Evens. Shelton Pontlec-bulck. Rocheeter. „ USED CAR SALESMAN wortMtori? "w ** w*’**n* *° •ng. good personality, "end Y'vriU-jniMss to teem Used Car budnoss. Will train right mom Apply in person. US Oakland Avs., Spartsn WANTED STOCK BOY, 1* OR17 gwA, full time, steady position, ismetf's Oofhes Shop. WANTtDl 1 EXPERIENCED BODY mon, 1 body shop helper. 724 Oak-end^Ave., Chrysler-Plymouth, Mr. Landry. WAITED: EXPERIENCED SHOE salesman. Opportunity for advance- WANTED Experienced hooting man, capi ot servicing and- Installing type of heeling e—*--- —- WANTED: REAL ESTATE SALES-man with licenea for new build-’ Ink program. Call Ivon W Senrom, Realtor, FE S947). WANTED EXPERIENCED LAND-scaped help, also tractor driver, 3720 Elisabeth Lake Rd., 9-10 e.m. YOUNG MEN IMS. MANUFACTUR-ino plant. Able to work any shift. Must hove been employed post 12 months. Training. Exc. opportunity tor advancement. Benefits. Apply dally 10-2 p.m, only. Northland Industrial Ploetic, ttSS Stevenson . Hot, Troy- a! ______________. YOUNG man INTERESTED IN learning all phases of credit union operations — applicant must be 0 high school graduate, have auto1 end typo at Host 35 WPM, previous experience In finance desired, but not required. Phone for Interview. 33S-MM. Ntljp HtwHi Malt A Help Wooted F«—le 7 fANTED: YOUNG. AMBITIOUS Mhdh inegei miniature MR I hours.. hard work. Call Mr. Carter** SSTn row Help Wanted Female A*A1?Auty oprratoR. bbu. NILlV 4BftB«. TltokUK. a MATURE RESPONSIBLE WOM-A“ FOR LIMIT . HOUSEWORK, IRONING, CARE OF 2 SCHOOL-AGE CHILDREN, OWN TRANS-POTATION OR LIVE IN. MAY, BEE - SASHABAW RD. AREA. OR 3-3*92. DENTAL_AND RECEPTIONIfTTOM PontlecTre^ AID IN .NURSERY SCHOOL. PART lime, SIS per week. 973-4007. BABY shrill tt> live in. PERRY PARK. PE IWI. IW'' iittER Housekeeper, own tram., days. 052-3943 attar A BABYSITTER, 'MY ' HOME, 430 A WOOk. Coll Ofttr 4, S73-S037, EAR MAID, 1 BJkVl WEEK. NO experience necessary. Apply In parson. Dell's Inn, Ml Elizabeth BEAUTY OPERATOR WANtfcb. 9 Walton. 674-0S01. BE~AUTY OPERATOR, EXPEr,. encod, salary end commission. FE 2-SSSi or OR 3-2S7*.______. BEAUTICIAN TO RENT BOOTH, CAPABLE WOMAN, OWN TRANS-portetlon, Mon., Wad., FrL. »:30 to -* p.m. General housework. Ironing, child core. $11 one evening, t47-eti7. capable Woman for care of housework, Idsy _______________.... CASHIER FOR DAY SHIFT. PRE-ter older parson. Apply In parson. Big Boy Drlvo-ln, Telegraph at CLEANING WOMEN P6R PRl-dsys, with rptprgncit. SI». *47901*. CLERK, PART TIME, EVERY OTH-or night 5-10 p.m., and every other . .tundoy.. Mills PlMtrm*cy, 4-5060, Birmingham. CLERK. FULL OR PART TIMC excellent salary, Sherman Prescriptions, 3000 W. Meple at Lehser. Birmingham. Cell *479900. codksT- For evening work In lino family typo restaurant. Good wages plus many benefits. Must have transportation. Apply In person only Howard Johnson's ' Telegraph al COUNTER GIRL, FULL TIME. Will train. Quality dry cleaning plant, Douglas Cleaners. 534 S. Woodward, Birmingham. aJkiotRLt.nmmtJhift. must be 20 yrs. or older. Apply In person, Cracker Barrel Drivo-in, 3051 Union Lake Rd, Union Lake. 1 CURB GIRL FdR NIGHtS, 0060 . pay, hill time,- Plod Piper Restaurant, 4370 . Highland FE 04741. t-A ALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS FE HS4S. Joe Vallely. OL 1-4*23. J ALUABUttM Mil DOOR REPAIR. All part* repaired or re-ptocod. FE S-504*. Free Est. KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SID-INC. . BUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS - DOORS. CEILINGS, WALL PAMELLING. SUPERIOR F2WU7. __________ NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING DR I VEIL PARKING LOTS, WHAT? MSS GUTTER COMPANY Complete eovestroughlng service. Galvanized or oki-'— I — ettlmotos. *7340**. - FfdOj DRAYTON FENCE CO. 3331 Addle SI. *744131 PONTIAC FENCE CO. 3032 Pixie Hwy. , OR 343111 A-l TUNING AND REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt PE 1-3117 ' WIEGAND PIANO TUNING ? 30 yaar* to Pontiac, FE *4034. Plastering Sanrke Floor Saiiding JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing. 25 years sxperience. 33S407S. R. O. SMy6CR. FLOOR LAYING sending and finishing. F FE 5-0592 Waterproofing Mocfc laying BLOCK LAYING AM work. PE 44241. Baa»e Accesfriae STOP DREAMING let Us Help You Save BOAT5-MOTORS-TRAILERS DOCKS Olid—n< prices new in effect Harrington Boat Works ■•YOUR EVINBUDE .DEALER" itoo ft. Tetogregh 3324033 SCAR GARAGE. 041* Alum. wtodowa. doors, stdlm ADDITIONS GRAVES CONTRACTING ■ Frso Estimates OR 4IS11 CARPENTRY AND REPAIR WORK OL 14255 HOUSE RAISING AND MOVING, cement work. R. McCaMum — CARPENTRY. NEW AND REPAIR. Fmo estimates. 3354901_ •NTEWi60f PlWliH. klTCHENS. W&L4*' FLOORS a NO bRIVEWAYS. WORK that cannot bo boot, city and state be—amL Bart Common. FE MW . • NEW-AND REMODELING WORK, tilt slot*. marbtt, Pontiac .TIN S *DnWaiNr FarRicelejNdr Home Imprevement ATTENTION CUSTOMERS WANTED FOR GARAGES . . . KITCHENS . . ATTICS . . ROOM AD- DITIONS . . . REC. ROOMS . . . BATHROOMS . . . FAMILY ROOMS . . . DORMERS . . . ALUM. SIDItiO . . . PATIOS. Vary reaaonable prices. Wa consolidate your blH with payments ot ee low at 43 par week. We build QUALITY, not qanlty. MICH. GARAGE BUILDERS 23(00 W. 7 MIN Rd.. Detroll KI 4-70*0 ___Pontiac: FE 4-1400 CHIMNtY RfcPAIRneiltN, RED OA B3ISS. *2 S. Washington, Ox- WIEOMAN tONBTRtiCtlON, ttt-plete service. Free'estlmetts. FE HOUSES FOR SALE TQ BE MOVED 5 All madem. delivered to your let. DTiendf Wrecking Company, k-1 COMPLETE ' LANDSCAPING, sodding, soodlng, discing, plowing, grading, retaining wills. Broken 4Inch sidewalk, told by Froe ettlmotos. FE 4-3271. TALBOTT LUMBER Gloat installed In doors and wl dowt. Complete bulidlne service. ttM0BkiBnd4'~ ■■ Mgim| Md StwrafE PaiGtlwg awd PacEwrtii^~ A-l INTERIOR A NO EXTERIOR ■BRbWNU. IrOO estlmetos, wor' juerenleed. Reasonable rates. <4 Mf fAiUYUld AND DECORA-toft M years exp. Re^ Raw a ttmates. Ph. UL B-I34B. PAINTING AND CAULKIHO Interior, exterior, re04. rotes. Free mH. T. Fenton. 3*34*40. painting/ paperHanging AND i—n s—tL cui Ft limn. love benefits. Opportunity tor a I“1“ yi parson. Ml ALBERTS MANPOWER Apply 1324 MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN OR COU-pto to m housr ‘ live In. 335-1134. OFFICE HELP — NEED GIRL Experienced to Insurance work. Full or part time. Lawrence W. Gaylord, It 4. Broadway, Lake Orion, BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED RH Posilve 4 9.00 RH Nog 47.00, 410.00 ft m DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE in Pontiac FE 44*47 1342 Wide Track Dr., “ u Frl. * e.m ALUMINUM tlDlNG, ROOFING. LA-1 bor end motorlal. 314 Mil. _ CARPENTER WORK, BOOKKEEPee, bUtt Ok WOMAN, for pr ---- — 5-2191. COLLEGE SENIOR WANTS PUT-door .work foe Easter vacation, April l«-2*. GR 4-4*30. (terming) Detroit news motor route driver wonted. Whit ' ' “ area. Phone 334-5273 DO YOU NEED A anco this summer? I the field of direct si Quality Products and .. . _____ without disturbing your ^family eSK/' l-lft 3-5. ENJOYABLE FULL OR PART-TIMt Seles work, servicing HAVE H TON WITH MPSC PLATES —desire doily local haul, Ings. FE 5-0249 until noon or YOUNG MARRIED XAAH, DESIRES stool fwrtcotlng work, 3-ysa-- perionco. EM S-2tiS. . FOUNTAIN SALESPEOPLE WE OFFER YOU LIBERAL BENEFITS prater ages 1* through Work Wanted Female 12 Business Service Sorry — no openings tor student! ; APPLY IN PERSON -* e.m. to 11 a-m. or 2 p.m. to 3 p.n MUST HAVE OWN CAR- , SANDERS An Equal Opportunity Employer _ REMINGTON RAND BOOKKEEPING OPERATOR — Mala or female. Must have at least ana or grnIKal TRACTOR WORK-FLOW-tog, grading, town-seeding, 359- Co„ P.O. Box 3*7, Milford, Michigan. We will coll you H your —" exporlenolisuttebte.------ Sake Help, Male>Feinale 8-A Insurance Management A A H and LIFE Income - Tax Service I I LONG form/ PREPARED AND typed to my homo 45. Your home 4*. None higher except businesses. George Lyle, EE 4-0252. .............. willing to pay the price necessary to tom over 415,000 annually as an eeslstant agency manager. Confidential ACCURATE, ter Vice. Your nomc or am n. Parry, KEYS AND NACKERMAN, FE 1-22*7, FE * * J-. O'Connell ft Assoc., I NEW HOUSES EXPERIENCE PREFERRED, hold open furnished model ho- In Waterford. Good pay. Alta will i In bap tone PHONE Ml 6-8500 iiapleymiotjAgencies EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE" TELEPHONE FE 4-0584 INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE E. AMPLE BIRMINGHAM PART-TIME .WORK, EXPERI-enced in statistical and intricate typing, 973-53' PART - TIME WAITRESS. VICIN- Ity Fisher Body. FE 44279.__ PHYSICIAN WISHES RN OR PRAC- REGISTERED NURSE For nurslno home to O supervisory cappclty. Please state age, experience, telephone number and sptory RELIABLE BABY SITTER, F U LL time, own transportation, *74-2421. RESPONSIBLE PERSOk TO BABY-slt In Droytort Plains or**.. Must 5-dey week. Good wages tor right person. Coll *7M*04 after « pm. SHIRT PRESSER. SLEEVER AND r prosperity cabinet u Woodward, 1 SALESWOMAN Full-time position In better spi wear. Experienced. Salary ---i-m. Apply NADON'S »t Mirocto Milo __________tram wo pm. cih ul 2-2410.____________________________ SHORT ORDER COOK, PAfct-tlme work. Mullanty*s, 2S31 Op- ST0RE DETECTIVE TEACtilR NEEDS BARY SITTER and IMd-tioMokoopor, 3 days must IHm children, ABams-Squore Lake *Kt. Cell 545-9140 after 5 pm. WAITRESS, liBii. HOWARD Johnson Rtstaurant, “ * “ Plains.—*-------- WAITRESS FULL TIME-HARBOR Bar-Keego Harbor. *424324. WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED. AP-ply In derson, Western Restaurent, WAITRESS WITH GRILL COOKING WAITRESSES, EXPBh I ENCED with toad and liquor, hill or R*I tlmo, apply offer I pm. at Blaom-fioM Canopy, «H Orchard Lak* Rd. No phen* cells please. WAITRESSES WANTED. APPLY J0B Hunting National Firm Hiring In Our Offices Daily Fee Paid Some Samples Advertising space sales, 912,000 Many management train** positions. 1400 to 1900 per month to start. International Personnel Executive Building 990 E. Mop MICHIGAN PERSONNEL Services Carp 770 S. Adams Rd. *47-9994 OPEN » - - — I. TO 4 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY __ 4AT-: 9 AM. TQ NOON____ MIDWEST EMPLOYMENT Off Ice-Sates-Techn leal See., dlctaphono 445 wook Sec., good shorthand 5440 month Gen. oftlco , 495-470 WMk Clerk-typist (several open togs) Open WAITRESS. WEEKENDS, 41.25 A -J&rBjST' Days, no woekonds. 41.25 Hr. Bob's Restaurant. Ksego Harbor. 942-9457 WOMAN FOR PART TIME, BABY sitting, 2 days. OR V54I4. . wDmWWliVR-------——“ FOREIGN EMPLOYMENT INFOR-motion. Con struct km, other --— prelects. Good peyt I* only: I i. Dipl- 71 Ptorto^j laftraiHeoi f duale PINION HIGH SCHOOL At HOME. Diploma 4Wltaid. fBm-W.Ma. tor F REE boaktot. Nattanoi School ot Homo Btgdf, 2r7U/Mdiind 10 Wmrtmr MiectOaoBGOs 30 A Better Income bylftarning IBM Machines LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, MACHINE OPERATION ANO WIR-INO, COMPUTER PROGRAM-MING. 4-W1EK COURSES, FREI PLACBMfNT SiE VIC I, NO MotaiYomUN. ■. GENERAL INSTITUTE 3-BEOROOM HOMI, VICINITY GP Pierce Jr, -BBmBi, coll 479-1374 eve-nbtgt «ndwoofands. -aflOwJ HAkts FURNii PRnHdrPfB4ft Etoi BS. ' coOpli want*' % OR 4-RODM house or opt. unfurnished. N**r id^NTANt 3-oedroom home,^ In High- MA*RliP n8 CHIL- sidor rent wRh’ option to Buy. 473-5*41 etter 5 p.m, OLDER WIDOW WISHES KITCHEN-otto opt. and both on lower level, vicinity el Jessie and. Auburn. FE oMrisnom, fir ,Fawmt. YOUNG EXECUTIVE NEEDS bedroom house lumlshod or u furnished tar 3*9* 4 months. Coll SLEEPING ROOM FOR OINTLE-1 m ’Ll-1 UPPtjH SINGLE ROOM roe genttemon, outstoo etty, 9434149, .............WML C O NG i 14 I AL SURROUNDINGS, tgaE~H3wyr MEN 099UY .>- >W bilREERB. Lunches pocked. FE MOM. FRIVAfi/tHbME, NEAR GM. NO Rent OWk# Syoca > _ 3-ROOM Offica for. Rant CALL TOM BATEMAN - Ft' 54191 1.100 TO L*00 SQUARE FllT evtllaMe on Wide -Track Drive, Wtot/WW divide ond/or rofurbhh to fit nood* of tanoal. Phono Loft II* R. Tripp, Rggltor, FE 5B151. MODERN OFFICE TO BUIINiSS ofr condhlonod. Coll FE 3-7433. NEW MdoiRtf ' dfFICdS....' Waatidl Real btata 34 1 TO 50 ; HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, PAR-CfLft FARM, BUSINlML PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTRACT! Huron, Tru-Kraft Homes. I7MB31 or 393-7479. ___ OFFltfe OR SUltE (Nlto), lt*1 Dixie Hwy. DON WHITE, INC OPEN DAILY TO I P.M. 2491 DIxlB Hwy, OR 90494 MODERNIZATION AND ~ ~ * •, OR WU». LIGHT HAULING WARREN STOUT, Realtor !.4S0 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-4195 Dally *911 B MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Phone FE 4-3*41. DressmBkini 6 ToUgHri 17 IWtktton yea ANNETT NEEDS LISTINGS Due to our recent booming sales program, wt nood listings more than anytime In our 30-year history. We handle all typos of property and all prlc* ranges. Our 12 qualified end experienced salespeople would Ilk* to personally discuss selling your property. Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. FE 8-0466 __ TNCOMt TAX SERVICE. 10 years experience. Troinod to latest chongos. Your homo or mine. Roos. n J. Sourioll. OR 34074. EXPERIENCED - DEPENDABLE R. POLLEY — Itemized U Avg. 4023 Boybraok 673-8063 INCOME TAX FORMS PREPARED In your homo or 3720 Grafton Rd. Simpkins Bookkoopbm >*■ t « Service. FE 5-9904. EHLERS' BUSINESS SERVICES 23f Voorhels, off-street perking ■i 5-2244 fexpgrloncid 332199 ConvaleKent-Nuriing 959-0411 Moving and Tracking AA MOVING lul, enclosed vans. Low estimates. UL 2-3999 o We Need Listings CLARENCE RIDGEWAY 241 W. Walton 334-4049 WE LIST1- WE SELL U PER cent of our listings. Sight progressive years In th* North Ctoriaton, area. WATTS REALTY NA 7-1450 ---M-13 ot Bald Bool* taks Apart.nants, Furnished 37 BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-1 KEN'S DELIVERY Painting fc Docaratlag 23 A-l PAINTING AND DECORATING EXPERT PAlNTlFlG, 6ECORATING t poptrlng. OR 3-7354. painting papering. PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU next. OrvPl Gktcumb, 97X999. PAINTING, PA^kltlNO TUPPEP, OR 3-7091 FAINTING AND DECORATING ■ trine and caulking. Reoeon-rates. Free estlmetos. FE QUALITY wdRK ASSURED, PAINT-to^ papering, wall washing. 47> wall Washing—painting, exp rossonoble. FE SG7S2. Ttlsvision-Radis Service 24 REPAIR WORK DO!.. YOU SHOP Troinod service man prices. Free tub* testing. Montgomery word Pom 15 PER CENT SAVINGS ARE POS-sible on homeowner policies. In AA-pius mutual companies. These nies, who moke prompt I__________ moots. Just phono FE 4-43U • quotation. " " Realtor. Wanted CkiMrgn to Board 28 Wtid Nwmhald 6aadi 2t CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP- pllencos. 1 place —1-tol OMft son's. FE 4-7141. h'EAB OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU toko so little lor '* ---- fa'll auction It or B & B Auct lit UB ggy Jt OR AUCTION It CASH PAID FOR YOUR IM nilure and appliances. FE 91499 Days only. Ask lor Mf. Grant, CASHFpRP^NOS FURNITURE muticwl inttrumwnvs, tOBHi wc. f c dEMCS, Ft ALLCASH FHA and « EOUITY All homos onywhoro, oven if b hind to poymonts. No listing, « rod top*, no dotays. Cosh In ntodlotWy. DgTROIT. BR 2-0940. SALESMEN, OFFICE SPACC WITH phone onowortog service only 950 e mo. 23* Voorhels, FE 5-2244. , 47-A 20x40 Stora for Rant CALL TOM BATEMAN - FB 97191 Sole Housat 49 3-BEDROOM RANCHES, YOUR L CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTi-HOMES WRIGHT ' I Oakland Ave. FE 39141 CASH BUYERS LISTINGS NEEDED 1 Reolty *12-2410 DO YOU WANT TO SELL? We need listings oh homos, also _______Is (iM lots. JOHNSON & SQN REAL ESTATE ft INSURANCE 1709^5-Telegraph kVE buyBrs for anV kino Foul Ji - FE 9 q buyers, call________ Clorkston Real Estate « S, Main______________MA 5-5421 VACANT LOTS WANtED In Pontloc. W* pay mar*, imn _ dlate ctoslng. RIAL VALUE REALTY. *29*575. Mr. Davis. BEDROOM HOME, FENCSO-IN yard, 1 Mock from Northern High School. FE 5-3774. 2 BEDROOMS, LARGE LIVING room With fireplace, exr"— beach .privileges. EM 3-2*1*. 4-BEDR00M RANCH Large living room, dining am kitchen area, aluminum swing - i ROOMS, 2 BATH, utlLITY, GAB jHH large fenced bock yard, tow Crescent Loko Eft n payment. I. 335-3072. TOM REAGAN, Realty 2551 N. OPDYKE FE 2-0156 , HERRINGTON HILLS RORABAUGH HIITER IB ACREt: WRh IMB 3 bedrec 23Vi feet nvtog ream. fSt bs mont, 24x24 gorOBd- E fruit tn 20x4* bom and M*ij Morjto* u *■ tached 2-cer geroge. S1IJBB, forme. calT TT (rIwrnHg^aBgnw. 37*2 Eltaabefh Lotto Rd. Fa 39179 ■ Alter B pm MA ggm. HIITER LIKE NEW: < bedroom rancher, « Terms a»wn. aea ' im M WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE $9,990 basement, birch l_________ HOOTS. FULLY INSULATED, slgnod tor bolter Hvtog. N WE TRADE Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53Vi W. HURON FI 4300 7 ROOMS. WEST. GAS HEAT. 40.950, 739 MENOMINEE oom brick ranch, * gas „ heat 517,500, 53,00 E. Wallace. FE 5-7BC8. 51,500 DOWN $13,500 10 PER CENT DOWN You get th* over popular r 3 largo bedrooms, IV* b ROOM, WORKING OR ELDERLY num siding, insult tor garage. A fated, an you ROOMS, baYh,j utilities/ Adults. 13*0 Paris Rd. MLoor, i ROOMS, MODERN. UTILITIES. Adults. 10003 Dtato Hwy., 4252549. 'DAm UPWtR, private entrance SI* per week. Apartmiats, Unfurnished 31 3-BSDROOM, LOWER, 450 Deposit, references. 455 E**l Blvd. South.' 4 ROOMS AND BATH1, r!FRI6ER-ator 'and stoBl. Ground floor. Cou-pl* only. UL 2-2915. LEASE NEW 2-BEOROOM APART- ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MOOERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only_______PE 49411 Rent Houses, Furnished 39 posh required,________ Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 -BEDROOM HOME. FURNISHED 3-BEOROOM BRICK FULL BASt- ---- iragt. References. 1125 Bloomfield Twp. 152-2979. BOULEVARD HEIGHTS wolverTn! LAKE, If! WOL-Orive, 2-bedroom brick, RTtyjlW' tov come, IWM tar ROOM, COOKING FACILITIES, lady only- Drayton area. 4792473. Coll otter 5. TTR ACTIVE, GENEROUS CLOS-ets and drawers. Near MBS and Hlllcrsst Drlvo-ln. MY 3-7251. Mixed Neighborhood No down payment .. No morteage coat . ■ First month treo Payments lika rant MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY FIRST IN VALUE RENTING $59 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit with Application » J-BEDROOM home GAB HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS PROM ANY WORKERS - WIDOWS, - VORCEES. PEOPLE--- For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 ANYTIME SAT- OR SUN. OR COME TO M KSNNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY NICHOLIE -‘BMR. In condition, priced at only *7,900. Closing COftS ~toMrtj|jtarttetoM RANCH. Throe bedrooms, bath and one half, gas hoot, decorated. About SUBURBAN Ranch-home, automatic heal, dec orated. Call tar details. Eves. Call Mr. CastaU FE t-7273 A-l BUYS $65 PER MONTH , Attractive 2-bedroom ranch. Ca gating and drapes. Idaal lor tt young married couple or alder retired couple. Pontiac — Nor... Side. Hurry an thli one. Call today. HUNTOON LAKE basement, Mar attached garage. - --- -landacapod let. Priced only *2,000 today! NEAR FISHER BODY deal tar the young married couple r elderly retired couple. Recently adicototad. t - bedroom ranch, lota to shopping, banking and hurchet. Only 81,000. Terms. WATERFORD REALTY Bryson, Realtor OR 1-1271 10 Dixie Hwy. 3-BEDROOM BRICK AND FRAME RANCH CITY EAST. FEATURES LARGE LIVING ROOM, DINING ELL. VERY NICE KITCHEN. FULL TILE BATH. VESTIBULE WITH SLATE FLOOR AND ENTRANCE CLOSET. S ADDITIONAL CLOSETS. FULL BASEMENT, GAS FA HEAT. WATER SOFTENER. LOT FENCED ON BOTH SIDES. FULL PRICE ONLY (12,500. Gl TERMS-CITY NORTH neat 2-bedroom bungalow, COMBINATION KITCHEN AND DINING AREA. FULL BATH. OIL FA HEAT, PENCED REAR YARD, NICE LOT. ONLY tt,950. Smith & Wideman LAZENBY Large 14'x24' living mmi newly carpeted, vary kitchen Including built-in oven ran^a, recreation apace on ii NORTH SIDE 3-bedroom ranch, - oak floors, I *10,500, *350 d we accept your home, lot equity In trade. ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 4393 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0301 Multiple Listing Service ANNETT West Sid# 3-bedroom English colonial near Webster and Washington Jr. High. Bride and frame construction, tall basement, gas heat. Garage. Only 8750 i West Side Income . ' 3 apartment* Including _ furniture. Slat 3 extra rteep- Two-Fomily Brick West Side, dote to schools, but fine and shopping. 5 rooms end both each floor, beeement, 2 furnaces. 50*x- WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. - Open Evenings end Sunday* M FE 8-0466 ARRO CASH POd EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT WE BUILD—WE TRADE N FEET. OF COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE on paved road plus large bunding with 7-room apartment. Also 2-bedroom bungalow on property ranting tar MS a WHY PAY RENT: We have a neat --- ----- Tench, toads qf cup- handy kitchen, gas PRICE REDUCED ON THIS cozy 2-bodroom ranch, aluminum storms and screens, partly fenced yard. Paved street, dose to snapping and schools. Less MM total cools moves you in. PHONE 682-2211 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Road -MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN DAILY » TO t "BUD" Only $1,000.00 Down on this cozy . 2-bedroom home with privileges on beautiful Elizabeth Lake only a short includes attached garage, storage attic, family room . fireplace, part basement, gas heat. Make a date todayl tlon, near bus-and schools; with separata dining room, tall basement, gas heat and hot water. Only SIMM, down, balance on tend contract. "Bud" Nichotio, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 AFTER 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 KENT ESTABLISHED IN 1*15 WEST SIDE - Eight-room home. Select oak floors. High basement, hot wotor furnace, extra building In rear ranted tor S7S par month. Attractive price to settle (stole. SILVER LAKE FRONT — 4-bed- range and even In kitchen, large master, bedroom, gas heat, toautl-ful lod-foot lot with beach, dock end boat, Included. $25,000 — Terms. HOME AND BUSINESS - Large 4-bedroom homo with tall basement, located on Dixie Hwy.. and has bean used tor business. 550 tael deep. Garage. New at *15,000 with *2.000 down. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dlxto Hwy. *1 Telegraph FE 241123 or FE 2-7342 Frushour Struble 170x140x199 FEET THIS FORMULA ADDS up to plenty of play area tor the children. This home located in - Clarkston has 4 looms, 3 bedrooms, Ift baths, gas heat, water softener, brick exterior. *14.-onn-st om down win move In on trade H you MbN—m *9 "SMITH" i ORCHARD LAKE AVE. Large 8-room heme with 2 bath*, tall baaamant, om furnace, newly NEAR CLARKSTON For a (mail family or retired couple, we attar- Hut brick and frame ranch style home an over 12 acraa at ground. Living room with fireplace, dining ream, modem kitchen and 2 nice bedrooms. Con van lent utility room with stall shower. 'Oarage Is attached and yard nicely tondeceped. ML500 — Terms avallbM*- R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph :E 3-7848___EVES. FE 3-7302 BIRMINGHAM ON THE MILL POND In Clarkston. Onto 25 minutes- from Lake's and Wilton's comer via Route 75. 1135 bultt deeslc cetonlrt farmhouse In the heart of quaint Clarkston VII- tw teei.an me famous mice POND. Has new modem kitchen, new electrical circuits. Distinctive fliMNana ■jMMMMMNMtaMMMM WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE 293 S. Woodworth Blrminghan ....10 PHONES ’ 545-232 SCHRAM Ing room. Full bosamant, family room and 2-car garage. Situated on larger corner tot. Very desirable Highland Estates WHY NOT LET Ivan W. Schrom __ YOUR REAL ESTATE MAN till JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-9471 GILES brick front. 2 baths, oil taSS! attached garage. Well restricted community. 816,501. LAKE PRIVILEGES. Ranch built In atot wtaact.Price'^JEo. °' DAIRY &__________^ J............ par month. Building toot# can be obtained tor 5 years.. GILES REALTY CO. FE 5-4175 221 Baldwin Ave. MULTIPLE LISTING SKBVfCE fha terms. Let's 1 PRICE REDUCTION ON TftlS 7-ROOM ____ with beautiful big kitchen, Formica cupboards, buttt-lns, crys-taline ceramic bath, paneled family room with fireplace, mad basement, g*s heat and 2-car I garage. Immediate possession — 125,900. Trad* new. , WATERFORD AREA 3-BEDROOM RANCH home full basement and S0'x220' .... with fencing. *13,300 - *1,900 down to i“■ — Trading il STOUTS Best Buys Today Rochester Lovely buff brlt rancher, carpeted ... fireplace, IV* ceramic tom kitchen, ' ment, nicely landscaped tot a m-car garag* with paved drh *14,300 - *450 down plus Ft mortgage costs. Shown by a pointment only. JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE REALTORS W FE 1-4025 PE ie75'x300' lot. Only one War 3-bedroom rancher In brick wood. Complete with aluml-storms and carport: Just new. Taxes only *215 per Tornt* con be arrange BUILD NOW — Don't wolt/imtll price* advance which they' surely will, act now! Over 2,200 plans In our office. 3 licensed builders to serve you. "Quailty Is our motto:” 27 years, pf experience. KAMPSEN plan wIBJEjmi, attached' two-car garage. This on* will have e great future resole value, not a budget home. Priced at only 512,824.,, LIST WITH. US - w# buy, sell end trade. * In this wav many sales result , that would tag Service. L; H. Brown Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Ph: FE 4-3544 or FE 2-4810 iltiple List- TIMES WALLED LAKE AREA m apartment addition o house. Rents tor $109 a montn. II basement to Include carpet-end water softener. Lot 100'x r. A good value at Si 5.950 — rms. ,v WEST SUBURBAN basement, gas Auburn Heights Near Adams Rd., solld-bullt 2-bedroom home with spaclous/liv-Ing room, corner fireplace, targe kitchen and dining am, tile bath, attached lft-car /garage, Mg back yard. Raal /Value at only *12,000 with termf. Italy Hsgssi 49 DORRIS BEAUTIFUL BUFF BRICK RAMBLING RANCHER —---- In aur opinion this -^taMr—sttygiBG-iMtar' ibUh psnoramk tt* rounding country. AH e homes and privileges ... ... Lake. Spacious foyer and excel lent traffic pattern throughout Living room 13VVX341 with mat alvo fireplace, a formal dtatat a dozen In Outstanding S wonderful TIZZY traei. Horn* In naad at repairs but worthy at doing so. Stary and Vi frame home, tfuSf ~~ -foundation, with a 10'Xt*' tlon and i tail walk-out ment. Sato prlcad.lt *11,500. UTE AS THEY COMB - if vary popular community of burn Haights. Nice tot, sit______ an gentle hill lor good drainage and view of the countryside. Spotless Inside and out, 4 rr— In all with vary nice oak ft plastered walla, screened porch and lft-car garage. SIC mortgage a* *6* a month tag taxes and Insurance u........ attractive 2-bodroom bungalow with lake privileges at two good beaches. Total price 68,750 on this homo with wood floors, 12'x- MILLER TODAY'S SPECIAL 3-bod room brl —- In A-l*condition. Bar ta klti all basement Wtth beautiful r n' room, "patio, large tone Just $l2,*0i-M hurry! 5-ROOM BRICK watt at city. I bath. Pavad street, fenced yard more. Low down' payment on ACRE LOT , PLUS 7-ROOM I ranch built In ”*1". Large can living room with many extras. I tttal family room with bullt-ta and bookcases, o dream kitchen ..... all bultt-tat. Vanity In bath, utility room and basement, 2-car garage. Val-U-Way Government Representative "FIX-IT" SPECIAL JUDAH LAKE .ESTATES Relax nils summer In the large, fenced yard of Jhis ’ spacious bilevel home. Has 3 bedroom.... /MIXED AREA Squeaky dean 3-bedroom brl Irani bungalow. Full basement w oai forced air heat. Tiled .to , Shining hardwood ftoora. Xltch to dalnht any woman. Cempleh reconditioned. For the low prl of only SI0,500 with $350 dow... M3 per month including- taxes end R. J. Wffl VALUET | REALTOR/ FE 4-3531 | 345 Oakland storms and sen car garage, v $500 Down ,Low monthly payment* o 5-room bungalow, bo seme er, .quiet paved rtrat to but line. Otay 14,2 _______IMS________I, convenient e bus line. OpTy *4,200. Warrant Stout Realtor » N. Qpdyke Rd. _ FE 5-1165 yours In this clean five-room terrace located on the west side of the city- Ceramic' til* bath, tall basement, gas heat — Price is right - Only $8,750 - Terms. Angelus Golfview Estates Custom-built quad level horn* featuring a cantor hall plan with slate foyer. Sunken living room, formal dining -room, beautiful kitchen with built-in* and Olontv IRWIN NORTH END - 4 bedrooms paved street, ift baths, sept dining room, carpeting, oak ft plastered walls, tall basement with gas haat. This Is a large roomy home close to bus, schools and stores. Only *18,900 with lor- payment. LAKE FRONT — 3 large wooded loft on lovely Mohawk Lake •-the setting for this nice 2-bedr bungalow wtth large carpeted tag room, stone fireplace, walk-out basement, glassed-in front pofeh. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR „ to W. W*tton ' FE 3-7181 » m ■ level i i tall bath, n wtth nat- Plastered two-cer attached __,1. Sealed nlau window* lift marble garage. “ — ami* n .,.™ ,. be arranged. ONLY $900 DOWN on ment of o nice dean neigh-tod. Be first on this one. First tag. $10,958. E.Z. Terms. TIMES REALTY ixle Hwv. MLS 474-0396 OPEN 9 TO 9 RHODES CLARKSTON. Goad 4-room home, 2 bedrooms, nice kitchen, 3-plece bath, tall basement, oil heal. 2-car , attached garage, with 1.6 acres ol lend. $13,900. Term*. WEST BLOOMFIELD. Beautiful brick and redwood 9-room home. Ideal for the executive. Living room wtth studio celling, large brick fireplace, wall to watt carpet, dining ML 4 bedrooms, 3 betlu, large recreation room, family room, gas heal, 2-car attached garage. Taka privileges. $44,900 — • Term*. - . LAKE FRONT HOME. Good location, largo ktMd— —■-to the windows, ttonal Interior. hatha, living room witn wall to well carpet, family room, brick fireplace. 2-car attached garage. ■Only 821.500, *6.500 dowh. * DUCK LAKE. Good 10-room homo wtth income aaarlmmt. Only 87,750 -4888 dawn, 872 Per month land MMNKt. LAKE FRONT RESIDENTIAL LOT. Ideal far the tri-ieval home. Scenic location. *5,450. *750 down, *10 par manta land contract. Albert J. Rhodes, Broker FE 443*4 258 W. Walton FE 5-4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE -------, - tor this sharp two- bedroom bungalow. New carpeting ta living room - and dining THINKING OF SELLING? WANT CASH? We will get it for you — give us a fry. Call Recbel Levely, Lao Kampsen. Lee Kero Dave Bradley, Hilda Stewart, Fred Rosevear, or Byron Rogers. AFTER I BATEMAN OWNER TRANSFERRED APPROXIMATELY 81,000 DOWN will lake, over present 4M per a ‘ 01 mortgage with full payments _ 87* par month. Raal cute 2-bedroom rancfiar with family r new gas furnace and lta-cai Full price lust CITY SPECIAL ‘ NO MORTGAGE COSTS: Juu over 5 per cant FHA mortgage with tad monthly payments of only *57.47 Including faxes and *— anc*. Full arte* lust 17,95 approximately $1,240 down.______ room*, gas heat; In Northern High area. This Is cheaper than r“* — CALL TOOAY. rith^ fireplae PRESTIGE-WEST SIDE Are you looking for many extra features ta an older home for a reasonable price? Then you must j _ STARTER OR 9 streets. Owner Is transferred d mutt sett. Price now reduced *28,900 wtth approximately 92,700 wn plus costs. CALL NOW. _ large recreation room, .ni kitchen and breakfast room, bei tttal living ream wtth fireplaca si tall dining room, basement, g haat, two-car 'garage. Many extri Priced to sail. ~ NORTH SIDE Vary neat two-bedroom r a n c home. Nice big living room, ta size dining room,, kitchen, bat BUILD ON YOUR LOT Large 4-bedroom', aeaeioUs two-story colonial, m betas, full basd- on your lot* plus watar and aawar Saa and compara today. John K. Irwin RETIREMENT WEST SUBURBAN HOME ton Highlands. Low »** meintensnee goes with tall bedroom, gas FA heat . teched garag*. It'* budget priced at (11,918 wtth 81,280 down plus BEAUTIFUL LAKE FRONT SCENIC VIEW that you drawn -about With 225 ft. frontage an ta dtonwood Lake. 2,120 *q. ft. M •ng area p|us fora* family n with tlraplqca ana walk-out bi ment to aatto. Underground ip kllng system, plenty of trees, n to landscaped-and tots at-extra feature*. Shewn by appetatment TRADE THE BATEMAN WAY BATEMAN realty will guarantee tala M your grar-* *•— — GUARANTEED h PLAN. Call Far A H M.US.” Sunday f-5 ' By Kate Osann UtsAcrEe|E ^ _ H LARMM^f, TREES, SETTLE U- “Waynie and I have so much in common! We both have the same orthodontist!*’ CLARK 3 bedrooms, bath wim Dunt-m vanity, saparat* dining ream, \r*W kitchen with built-in oven and range. Garag*. Raqulras large down payment, *16700 tall price. INVESTORS-Good 4-femily In- come located ta north end of Pontiac ta excellent rental area. All have separate entrances and baths. Vary good return on your Investment but raqulras substantial down payment. Walking dls-tance to Fisher Body. Only SI2,-250. MjiMIGd|MaMtar YOU CfN*T TAKE IT*. 1 at happiness tor your family. Excellent swimming and fishing right at your back doer as wall dining rbom .ana i garage. Located • ultiple Listing Service TINGS APPRECIATED O'NEIL MODEL Open DdilirZ to 6 3084 AnpBius Drive taste. Full, heat. Oversl LAKE LIVING, PONTIAC IS 7 utes. Lets, *995. Sio down, month. Swim, fish, boat, dock* 4-4509. OR WB9S. Blech Bros. LAKE-FRONT HOME - NEW AND used — J. L. Oawy Co. EM 3-71)4. LOVELY LARGE LOTS ON PAVED straal as tow ao- >200 down, have many mere to choose jfJHj ^wbpAfcT|J#IHi. LOT bee Rd. >1900. FE 2-4254. LADD'S CUSTOM HOME SITES Hi-Hill Village A controlled communlfo Of roll LOW AS $250 DOWN LADD'S, INC. IBS N. Lapeer Rd. Perry (M24) FE S-MMer OR 2-1281 after 7:30 Ogais Dally W4. Sunday 13-4 lots, to'xiir, si,m, Do down, 818 manta. Pontiac 15 minutes. Blacktop, gas, water, storm sewer, Gttal.EtodtiS*. OTS INOIANWOD SHORES . 3 new available. CRAWFORD AGENCY StatswidE Rial Estate 30 acres — vacant — retting Ian Idaal tor aavaral building *IM Only 1 mil* of* M24. 44840 frontage on Barr Rd. 4018 pi trees. AN tel* tor only (8,000. x ROLLING • MEADOWS. 18 acre*, near 1-75. *7,950 — Terms, er will tflvlda. OAK HILL RD. 4ft acres. Good garden soil, *3,500 - OFF BALDWIN. 11 acres partty wegdeA *7,250. INVESTORS. 78 acre*. Good road frontage, (400 per acre. - '""times realty MLS 5219 Dixie Hwy. > 47443! , , OPEN 9 TO 9 SPARE TIME INCOME rawtrsw K sa cash. Sevan to twelve hours weekly can nM excellent monthly to* mm. ikl* (SEnBi. par personal •SRtow w3to_.W|imPR pis-TRIBUTING COMPANY, 4 JR. BALPH AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA. HIM, include ghetw number. STEFS, CONCRETE PRODUCTS manutactefBd. HeWt" ebte, *5400 tall price. FB 7 3940. Uk Imi CG«tr#tts '66 1 tp 50 LAND CONTRACTS urganiiy wanted. Sea us batore WARREN STOUT, Reoltor 1458 N. Opdyka Ed. FE S4I8S Open Eva*, "til 8 p.m. A-l INVESTMENT Better than * land contract Is this taasad lltatwlllital |H0P*ily shewing top return. Can be had ter a small fraction at reetece-ment cost plus exeeltont lax *d-yaniqg* through dearadeilan. It would be mighty hard to *aual this through any Investment. Let us shqw you. Takas 820,880 to handle. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 ACTION PONTIAC 30 MINUTES. FE M912 lO MO- 50* x150' and Wormer Lakes. Buy n liberal terms, or —1 SILVEr'YaKE CONSTRUCTION CO. 47S4531-------8907 Shawnee ' SYLVAN LAKE 2-bedroom heme on 90-toot tot, full basement. Room I PRICE, $4,900 Only a few lots left ta this sub. HOUMUMUt SPtmjlY FE S-I3U --- Ml 4-7422 Evenings MA 4-7321 Wattrford Hill Manor Just pertect tor yeur future home - new section new open. -j DON WHITE, INC. 2891 Dixie Hwy. _ ____OR 44494 fHY rEnt?~buy-f6r LESS PER month. Mobile heme loft, 6S'xl20'. *2,995, *30 down, *30 me. Black-topped, gas, beach, fish. Bloch Bras. FE 4-4509, OR 3-1295._ your Choice, vTlft, 5 acres or 10 to 40 acres.-DA (-2013. A. Sanders_ ________. ■ ■ 1 1 SgIe fBHM ^ 56 10-ACRE HOME SITE, *5.000, 42- WmM Cartrocts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgantly wanted. Sea us baton WARREN STOUT, Roaltor N. Opdyk* Rd. F“ Open Evas. 'Til 8 p. 1 Cash tor' land coNTiUCti- CASH For equity or tend contract. Small-•st posslbto discount. Mortgagas available. Call Tad McCullough V ties, *11,500. Cash to new rr gage. ^ Sislock & Kant, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 330-9294 . 3344977 Opgn I «jn. to S pm. WALljlRif (jUCB-fWONT COZY 1-BEDRDOM LOG CABIN. $7,(00 - 10% DOWN. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. 7 WALTERS LAKE PRIVILEGES ' CHOICE VACANT LOTS - $395 EACH. $10 DOWN, StO MONTH. 682-2300 SYLVAN 625-1*84 NtrHwni Pfafcrty SI-A Blech Bra*., OR 3-I28S, FE 4-4509. e Colonial, a , euthenlically property Friday. Saturday, and , Sunday. Or Write P.O. Box 836, licaliy Pontiac for. Information. Hi ... 'cUteS AROUND NOME porary minded. Drive out W. Walton to Angelus Drive, right to O'NEIL signs. TRADING IS TERRIFIC tllf0 LAND CONRACT*; t40*4 QUICK CASH FOR LAND C6b-4 TRACTS. Clark Raal Estate. FE ! 3-7*81, R*s. FE 44I1X Mr. Clark. | S E A SO NED LAND CbktftACTS wanted. Gal our deal baton you I sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS b LOAN ASSN.. 7S W. Huron. Fi 44641. wtth guest ________ _ _______ bam. *35,000. Terms. Baa White. 42S-3I35, representing Nall Crdwa, 114 E. Fourth, Rochas tor. r Standish. Call Monty to Loan 61 (Lictnstd Monty Lender) ’ financial" WORRIES? L«t Us Hglp You! BORROW UP TO $1,000 . 3* month* to pay credit life insurance available BUCKNER i Country Home on 35 Acrts You'll shudder at first sight but j this llvabto home will bring many years at anleymant. Other laataree Include a barn, a spring, a stream and 35 railing acre*, f'2,50* with *3.500 down. C. PANGUS, Realtor . 30 MIS Ortonvttto Cell Cettoo na 1-2115 __ BY OWNER, 120 ACRES WITN buildings. Mar . Marietta, phene _____.________________ | Salt Business Property 57. NEAR TED'S WOODWARD AVE. FRONTAGE 3,500 square teal. Mddem air-con dltloned building. Owner will sail ! er lease. Call FE 2-94*4. insuiad Payment Plan BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Penllac Stale Bank Building FE 4-1-538-9 LOANS Zontd Commercial Auburn Ave., near comer' Rochester Rd. 2-bedroom modern home. I20'x270- lot. Call tor details. PHHHHPV. H. C. NEWINGHAM «. Tree plantation and stream | Reprtet UL 2 3310 •?k ^•‘?TbSwMS0Atl?5li ^DING, NEW Oneway. 3*3-4261 between 6 end 91 cJtt^OR ST308 ^OR0 347«MW'' I | Resort Property There are more pleasant surp to coma. This lovely home Is as a pin. You'll see wall to carpeting, fireplaca ta living r bar, refrigerator and most el tomitor* In the family included. Three bedroc closets, heated lft-cer JHPP Week top drive, lovely landscaped I00'x!32' tot. You could be the MURAL STONE AND ALUMINUM SIDING Ift-car garage, 2-bedroom, new gas furnace and sink,. tall bdsemanl and two tots. Only *8,950./ LAKE FRONT-CLARKSTON AREA The idaal home for'* retired couple who. like to ^f*h. — ' —* ?4'x20' two-i and lot, enclosed bathroom, 5' tab, -. . double ba- T plumbing. Solo or Exchange 51 { 72' RANCH, SILVER AND SCHOOL . House Leke^eree. will exchange field Orchards. Hava approximately $10,000 aqulty. For intermetlon, OR 3-3179. ___________ Business Opp»rf Hits 59 COMMUNITY LOAN CO-5. Lawranc* Ft 04481 LOANS TO $1,000 , Usually on llrat visit. Oulck, friendly, helpful. FE 2-9206 Is the. number to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. , 202 Pontiac State Sank Bldg. 9:30 to 5:30 - Sat. »:30 to I OWE EXTRA INCOME TAX? Get the needed cash tram us. Up to SI.000 wlta 34 month* to repay Fast convenient service. Credit - life insurance available. * FRIDAY EVENINGS HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. Sin moupiM sink, chrome trims, large picture dows. well, pump, septic installed. A 4-BOOTH BEAUTY SHOP ... READY TO MOVE INTO — Save good location ta Birmingham, broker toes, closing costs. *33| Reas. 335-4274 after 6 p.m, montaly peyment*. includes Inter, a CONCRETE BLOCK COMMER- .........gyfoferiy Mart|G|g Lbgrs WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000 Ve will be glad to help you. STATE FINANCE CO. 501 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 Loti-Acreage HIWOOD VILLAGE ‘room, kltchM with built fast room, family roorr place, utility room, gas heat, 2Vi-car garage. el, living With lira- I inspect* th 3-bedroom I gas FA heat, hardwood floors, tag room, nicely carpeted. 1ft-garage, landscaped lot.' A've complete home ta A-1 condition t the price Is only 812,958, 81, down. PERRY PARK — 5 Years OM Real- sharp 3-bedroom, new car) tally Insulated watts and cell) Ample closet space, 2-car gara large storage room attached, b heated. Terms 81400 dawn, 889 month Including taxes and Ini mntm. or and car and some Cl i Immaculate c This h family size kitchen Just the 'Ideal home tor a large family. AppraxtasMaty ift acr* for the kiddies to ramble aroui ■ with absolute peace of mind f Mem and Dad. 9'x22' giant st family kltchan, 3 bad rooms wl 4th bedroom almost completed basement. Aluminum storm* ai screens. Lake privileges on h lakes. Only 811,950 on easy torn er we'll take yeur hem* as a dov Ray O'Neil Realtor 8 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN f to . 44328 . MLS FE 5-4444 Income fryerty 50 592 and 594 S. Sanford other. Fair cendl A Steal. 44,250 cash. K. L. Templeton, Reoltor 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. 8124900 EQUITY IN 2^aMilY INCOME. 2 live-room apartments. DM haat, 2-car garage. Basement. Immedl--------Leaving diir. FE ^SMSSiC". J} A BARGAIN-4 BEDROOMS Laka-frant, beautiful, large (oh tt living room, fireplace, oak floor*. Urge country kitchen, basement, 2-car garage. Naat as a pin. *20,- 5°*i20nFf. SAND SHORE Ceotey ■'Lake. Caksatod living ream, fireplaca. tail basamant, garage, cute guest hauM* unusual and appealing. 818,950. TarrM. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty 2818 UNION LAKE ROAD ... HW WGTlit DAVIS LAKE, BATEMAN 1. FE 4-7955 or QR 3- BEAUTIFUL WELL RESTRICTED east of Dlxto Hwy., m i Waterford Hill. CUie HI owner—Jamas H, Stiles, OR COUNTRY ACRES ling acre* — 33t'xM8', t i near ta* Ortonvlll* recraa •rea. *4.800. Terms, i. All high and dry. A gooc riant tor anyone. Total 87, . C. PANGUS, Rioltor 130 Mis Ortonvf Call Col led NA 7-2815 iIGt), SCENIC, WOODED LOTS' protective restriction*, CftgMgp schools. Central telephone exchange -Blacktop road. Conveniently located near 1-75 and CHxto Hwy. ' terchanga. *2,500 Ip 83,000, 10 HOLLY-FENTON AREA. Ift 8 IF YOU NAVE YOUR R plans and nm 'JX UNDERWOOD R^AL ESTATE *445 Dlxla Hwy ..Clarkston 4244418 Evas. 428-1412 .j 12-foot callings; alio small efftca. Cta nearly ft-acre lei on main highway, close to town. Modest down payment to right party or might take house ta trade. W. H. BASS S 3-7210 BUILOER AAW DRtViair^P___________... southeastern Michigan. Complete equip. Rea*. 335-9316. 1573 MICHIGAN Business Soles, Inc. J«4N LANDMESSER, BROKER Telegraph FE 4-1102 COLLISION SHOP OR SALE OR LEASE WELL established collision shop. Fully equipped Including wrecker. In operation tor 20 years. Plenty of business. Owner has other business Interests. Reply to Pontiac Press COMPLETE NORGE VILLAGE FOR Mia, iMtaliad ready to operate. Financing available, hr complete Information. contact D. M. Garber Nerge sale* Cera., 28000 Hubbeti, Detroit, Michigan; 542-4111. DRIVE • IN RESTAURANT: BUILb-ing, business, and equipment " eludes lea cream maentaa, dc EARN MORE MONEY AS- A CON-tractor-Van Driver Mover. Mutt be ever 33 and havr a tola modal tractor, er a reasonable down payment. No sailing required. Old established Company. Top opportunity tt yau can qualify. Call De- GROCERY-BEER-WINE Large profit, 85,000 down. P stock. OR 3-4012 er OR M089. MACHINE SHOP equipped and ta 5200 aqua Wilding. Wtth or without n k Good a MOTELS C B. CHAPIN, Motel Broker • jOhl RESTAURANT FLUB LARGE LIV-tag quartets, tor Ml* or trad*. Mayvllto 8174434148, d6, package liGOor, gr6- cery market, RAM grass, hlgh-net. First time afterad; *7,500 pta* stock down. Bruno Realty, 931- aCwai, -------------- DO WHAT YOU WANT, WHEN YOU WANT TO, WITH PRESS WANT ADSI Mortgages Reiidontiol — Commercial Firet and Second Commitments 24 Hours 81,001, UP FREE APPRAISAL FORD MORTGAGE CO, 418 Ford Bldfl. CASH - CASH FOR Home Owners WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN BE ELIGIBLE, CHECK, LOWEST RATES sum .................... *6.25 *2400 ............... 112.99 *4.000 : *25.71 2nd mortgag** slightly higher I Straw for |N(wl| — Consolldatt | ANY i III* W Furniture FE 8-2657 If you can't cell . . . Mill Coup Loan-by-Phone 15 W. Lawrence ft* Pontiac Ruth details at your now plan 1st and 2nd M6RTGAGES *1,200 Dr more NO APPLICATION FEES 4*2 23*8 SYLVAN fif-ISM 84 Hour S*rvlc* - 334-9222 MONEY Loans from $1,100-up Residential-Commercial MORRIS PLAN MORTGAGB CO, MM AND 14 MM MOVIE CAM-res, swap tor gun* er wh*t hav* ou. Ceasl Wld* van Unas, 371 E. 1*44 #646 ft-tdtf. #6R 6L6Ir pkk-up or a»H. FE 441I8. Are you inYerested in trad- ing something far an aulam*bll*T 3 1954 OMs available, b**t after, take* one or bath. Gall Ml 4-5347 after4 Rj~ Sde CM** * . ¥ A-l DRESSES lUfTfcCOATS, WtL Shoat ZftAA, F* I_*47t2. ___ I FORMALS—I IJPjWv'' t good bargain, slz* 7, C*U 425-CT attar 4^».pt>"-men’s, woMijm niw-CA> ~ m a, ee.---«-%Li ttataiw Ljt 1 MORI: TIME •RAND NEW fURNITURE 3-R00M tWTIITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Wtokly $378 (Better); $3 Weekly $478 (Beit) | .$4 Weekly 'NEW LIVING EG* )M BARGAINS 7-piece (brand nahll llvtagraam; orator lamps* all , for Only *' NE W*BeI)ROOM 1 BARGAINS ( piece (brand new) Ifadraems: °as. tt'SnrrS-'^Sr? ti29.$i .10 mm' jj, R»RN'T«,4.7te, 1 LAWSON COUCH. .METAL BUNK bads, pair of cta era, ilka new; swivel chair, teblb lamps, pull down light, entlqu 9 couch to ba upholstered, bath sink In tebto top. bar and end table, table with marble, sheet Of imarble, mlscel-lanaeus. FE 5-IW7. ~ , ■ THi . MONTH-END'SALEI 3 Rooms New Furniture $277.00 $2.00 WEEKLY PURCHASED^EPARATELY BRAND NEW FIPRNITURE 2-Pc. Living Roo.ms—$79 4- Pc. Bedrooms..;.........$79 5- Pc. Dinettes . .........$29 Sofa Beds..................$59 Wringer Washers ...........$89 Gibson Refrigero-tor.. .$169 Gas Stoves........ ........$89 PLENTYOF BARG/11 NS 09PSYL-VANIA TVs, HAMILTON AUTOMATIC WASHERS i VND DRYERS AND GIBSON RANGES AND RE-FRIGERATORS. BARGAIN BASfEMENT Come In and sea riur baaamant stora tor bargain* ert factory ra-lecls and mad furniture. LITTLE JOE’S SARcUlN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walter. PE 2-4142 First traffic IlgM tejuth at I-^S Acres of free p arklng Open evening* ‘til 9* (at. ’tn 6 9-PIECE SOLID OAK PINING SET. *90 call attar 4 p.rp. FE $4494, except on wiakand*._________» 9x12 Linoleum Rings.. $3.89 Calling HI* ... yVK tt. Vinyl Asbasto* HI* * ..... 7c m. inlaid tlto 9x8” J 4c M. Fleer Shop - 2255 Elilzabath Lake uAhdss From ti|*e Moll" 30-INCH FRIGIDAIREi ELECTRIC stove, like n*w, *,15. Frlgidalra ’ automatic washer, E xcellent condition. (75. Airrandtttober. used only 2 months. 335-3112. 781-POUND FRlfiZIK • UL 1-4583 *W*r 3 p.m, 1944 ZIG-Z/iG Welunt cabinet, used* Built-In zip- logger tor buttonhe'ln. ate. 45.86 monthly er 847JO C<\SN. Rletanan Bras. Sawing Cantons 335-92*3. A BEAUTIFUL AUTOMATIC ZIG-zag sawing machtaa I ft walnut Con-aoir. used. Managramp. makes but tonne las. overcasts, dlntgna. na at-tachmant* needed. Fi dl prlea 144.44 or *4.44 monthly. 5-y>Mr guarantee. Oamrtce, lnc» FE NEII-______ AUTOMATIC WASHEIt, *35. GAS dryer, *35. FE 1-4367. r BABY CHEST, MA >LE, 815 • Big, Big Valjuesl Philco 10-loot freezer .. .. . 6146.06 E*ty spin dryirs ..... *136.00 Admiral 13” portable Ty ... I 88.85 RCA Whirlpool dryer* . *129.15 Hamilton automatic watbar, delivered. Instellad .. 6I78J8 GE 10-foot refrigerator! ... 81J6.N THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPtGlG SHOP ■OF PONTIAC 51 W. Huron $1. PE 4-1588 BRONZE OR CHROM't DINETTE sola. GRAND NEW. Large and small slz* (round dr' Ip teat, rectangular) tables ta I, 5 and 7 . pc. sets. 824.95 _OlLyXE AUTOeMttC PORTABLE. Imbroldert, Wind hems, button totes, *tc. ■’Taka ever balance of 9 PAYMENTS AT *4.98 OR Ml CASH. Universal CM. PE ♦WOT ------ each. Table, chair sal, tin miscellaneous furniture, tt to) 110, Call 482-4411. REPRIGERAtoB, 12$, Dryor/m. Da* stove, $2$. RefrlgeretoH with top freezer, $4t. 21 tart. 1% *2$. washer, *25. Elactrk stove. *35. V. Harris. FE 5-2784. snrd|i'*ekxi:%Autic, eigtito console, 484.14 terms, ! CURTS APPLIANCE, OR M-1141 - SINGER AUTOMATIC * Dial central ta cabinet, to tad. Make* ,buttonholes, wtad bems, etc. $SE» monthly, $57.40 leash, ' Rkhman Bras. Sawing CantoriPE 5-92*3. Pontlec'i sewing haadipjar- Maplt Ber washer 639.95 GU*r. Jtee^ refrigerator . . $49.95 'it MiS Item, excellent condition. WllL IDV aKTIQUES, FURNI lure and ntdln. Bluoblrd Auction. OR SJWL MlMW. Hi-Fi, TV Aftodios 7 ANTENNA* 'K8MXIMEB-0B If yourself, or we will tostall. , osio fin Jfrom *#.**. biu Petrusha and Sons, Tel-Huron Shoo-aim Cantor. _____________________ Nr Site MisctllamMs 67 toMtORSi^^ sold. Wo finance. Also rentals and repairs. Co»w*t.FB S-S643. 1 WEEK ONLY 4'x9‘ pre-flnlslwd Sand la wood Lauan, " pon/iac plywood i486 Baldwin P6 2-2*43 rOSiD-blL FURNACES. ideal *— small homo. Will Install *4 Furnat* Service. 093-1767. S MM MOV 18 CAMERA, SIS; IS MM Mbvlo camera, S3S; upright piano, tXt. targe upright freezer, SllSi 4xS pool table, *40; 4-pot ' si lex coffee grill, $1$; typewriter, ___SIS; GE Vacuum sweeper, $15i Coast Wide Van Lines, 371 S. Pika St. i___________;_________ Vxir linoleum rugs ss.»s each Plastic wall tile I, Ft 699*7, 1071 ling, c S W. I - Celling RAO 1----------------------------- }g PER CENT OFF ON ANY. USiD desk, typewriter, adding machine, '-'meograph, etc. Marked with red tag. Porbeei 4SS0 Dixie Hwy., next to Pontiac State Rank, OR *4747. SSfrOALLON . OAS TAffit AND A FLOOR MODEL Dressmaker with zlg-zaggor. Only 149.50 or 16.00 monthly. Rlchmen Bros. Sewing Center. FE 54263. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY iOOWN PE >7671 A SINGER SEWING MACHINE, cabinet medal, used. Equipped to zig-zag. buttonholes and applique. Balance only $31.30. Payments of S3 10 monthly. Domelco, Inc., FE Bottie Gas installation Two 100-pound cylinders and equk mant. 112. Great Plains Gas Co bathr66m . fJxTOre!, Oil gae furnace and bolters, auto__ water heaters, hardware and electrical supplies. Crock, soil, copper, Mack and galvanized pipe and fittings. Sentry and Lowe Brothers paint. Super Kem-Tene and Rustoleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY caIh A 3 CARRY to" birch ( 63.95 ObJPmon. and Frl. Eves. *Tir a O'clock DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4113 W. Walton_____OW 349I2 ClKaRaWc! OF U a I D Otfitt 1 furniture and machines. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR S4747. We ‘“VSt' CLOSET COMBINATION WITH code ballceck sit 4x/ pre-tlnlsh 4xo pre-tlnlshed mahogany plywood T- I 4x> unfinished mahogany plywood -/ I TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND fittings. Custom threading. immediate service. Montcalm Supply, 154 w. Montesim. FBM7I2.____________ 0 & J CABINET SHOP f!4 W. HURON ' 334-0926 SCI OUR CABINETS AND VANITKS ON DISPLAY DOG AN« MARTIN HOUSES, KID-dlas turn*. 741 Orchard Lake Av~ thgwe For ouJty concrete floors Use-Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Appl leal Ion I Bolce BuHders Supply FE sails OARAGE DOORS 1 6-9-14x7 new relects >>■- B____ 3104449____~ . GE REFRIGERATOR, 640, ABC washer 620. football outfit sis, 6*2-3397, 5eRT'S,’A GAY GIRL —1 READY - for a whirl after cleaning carpets 'with Blue Uistre. Rent electric shampoocr si. Hudson's Hardware, ; TrwBI6n,~Ff 44241. HOT WATER HEAVER. 30 GALLON gas eonaumers approved set.so value i t39.ef and S49.93 marred. Michigan Fluorescent 393 Orchard Label* I BEAUTIFUL PASTEL COLORS straight front ft ' I 16 Inch r lotion. Teik ____/—Installation. advanced design -------- let With the left valve - no handle . one* — carry with prices ss9.es to sayi ■s— Iphon flush I this 4.50 depending upon Thompeon. 7005 M59, JIM'E OUTLET: I BUY MERCHAN-dise from truck and train losses, dtetran stock, bankruptcies and fire*. Everything brand new. Prices wholesale or lower. A new line at merchandise every month. Hours prom * t.m. to 9' p.m. ' Mon.-Sat, owner of Airport and Hatch-OR 64111. JOHl)IE AN SPRAYER, 50-GAL., ml sc, orchard equipment -and houie-horg goods. UL 2-2546. Kitikfk liidiYJ by1 4 KITCHEN KOMPACT Visit.our models on display. . Itortw Available Plywood Distributors of Pontiac XTtN.OlSS- FE2-04S9 rad and chroma term lea top. 43“x IIP nlus IS" laafc eSR UL VUU LAVATORIES COMPLETE S24.M vaiua 114.95, atao bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific vtNwto. Mlchigen Fluorescent, 393 LUMBER 4'xT plasterboard . _._.j#t»i«Redi ■ 4'xr Masonite pegboarc I2''xl2" white celling tl K pre-hung ..... sis.si fBurmeistex's We Deliver - EM 3-4171 i days a week-6 a.m. to I p.m. SundpytTte IP 3 “ Nr Me MtediMw tf ^gOICINE CABINETS LARGE 3B" mirror* tllahtlv mmrrmM Ml Bit JHE PONTIAC PBJBS&JdLONPAY. ArEH-lg, THIRTX^EVKN * ■* uww BP ftfMSaiJs y Orchard LokolT ■"w urenora pTumbino BAidAltll I It K M' Pjtjdjng toilet, $M.tf, jfrpaltoa BB- W-Ht sffec* bath sSS 5£2L L5if?f,rv fT!'L'trlm' *'*•«» fg #2* with trim Z34.95I PtoTiv,”^ co* .. SINGER CABINET MOPgL~ ClD-zagger with changeable cams -3AS0 g Cantor. FE swis. ami J AUTOMATIC, W30I WALNUT CABINET. MODEL Makaa_dtsjgns, buttonholes. .... AT 6S.M PE* MONTH OR $67 CASH^BALANCE. Universal Co' TAKE'SOIL AWAY TtfE BLUE Li)$: J* cerpeto end uphol- tfwy; Bant Plpdito ifwmpooyr tT i»n"* H,rdw,^,' 41 Walton, fe yyuM-YAflfli!l *.KSS9--- .RED SHIELD STORE ____>>» W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to mast your needs Clothing, Furniture, and Appliances USED GAS NW IUl FURNACES. Chandler Heating. OR >4633. _ ri.Giiny, UK joeaz. used aluminum combinatioTi ' USED GAs^IL FURNAC¥s -Alt H Seles, MA HMl, MA 5-2517 USED RAILROAD"TIES, 3i TO 36 Dr, Lembertvllle. Mich. wiooiNO Announcements at Mscourrt prices Forbes. 4560 Dixie HBBd TBEte-MEdUisry ROAD GRADER, 101 GALLONS, huhdozer, $1,000, 3 dump trucks, one low boy, one generator, 11s 5-1H6 rttor I8e!m.*n" *8id*r' ^ Musical Goods BALDWIN ORGANSON1C ORGAN, mahogany, excellent condition, Raa-sonebto. below retell. 731-6131. BALDWIN, CHURCH MdbdL DR-gen, 2-61 note manuals, 32 peddle board with Maas chlmas. completely reconditioned. Guaranteed. Sir 750.' Terms, small down payment, . balance 3 years. CALBI MUSIC CO. Saginaw FE 54222 and New Spinet Pianos FROM $399 . US BEFORE YOU BUY GAHAGHER'S MUSIC 16 E. HURON FE 44566 Royal Oak Store 4236 Woodward BfTWBiM 13 HmFM MILE OPEN MONA FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. FREE PARKING BALDWIN SPINET, ORGAN, USED SAVE. LEW itToSi Jt ELECTRONIC ORGAN_________v MORRIS MUSIC . V 34 S. Telegraph . - ---------Tet-Huron FE 34S67 EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED Bob's Van Service EM 3-7620 Guitar Headquarters MUSIC - INSTRUMENTS t- LESSONS - MUSIC CENTER 268 N. SAGINAW FE 4-4700 ORAifb pianO, S', walnut, 6(aL —1. LEW BETTERLY, Ml 6-6002 HARMONY ELECTS]? GUITAR, | force neck, slim style, sun-t, like new, end amplifier. 10WREY ORGAN Annual Factory Sole Floor mgdolt, studio models, rentals,'end trade-ins. Your chance to save, no'money down, no payments til May. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC 16 i. HURON Ft 44464 Royal Oak Store 4224 Woodward BETWEEN IS and 14 MILE OPEN MON.- FRI. 'TIL * P.M. -FREE PARKING right pianos — 33641M. Pianos Specials UPRIGHT PIANOS FROM . $49 REBUILT MIRROR PIANOS FROM $199 ORAND PIANOS FROM $175 GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. Saginaw UPRIGHT PIANOS, I mi, 650; clarinet, U, 135. SmlttT Moving I USED BAND INSTRUMENTS Trade-Ins In good playing cend tion. Cornet from 630. clarinet 65a trombones etc. MORRIS' MUSIC ( J|6 S^Tetograph_ Tel-Huron FE >4567 Used Gulbransen 25 pedal, model "E" organ, $1,795. Used Wurlitzer spinet organ with extra speaker, only $795. Used Thomas spinet, $445. Hammond Chord organ, $445 NOW IN STOCK*_______________ The all-new Thomas portable organs and the Wurlitzer |lectronic piano. Special electric guitar sale, solid body, electric, plus carrying bag and amplifier, $95,00. HAGAN MUSIC CENTER 469 feiixabeth Lake Read P« 34900________ 3334H0 WANT ADS 1 Reach the Most Responsive Buyers Pham 3324UT Office MelpEsert 7» 3 MARCHANT CALCULATORS AND uyjfar ^ ■RUNING SLUE PRINTER Apaeo photo capyor. .BlWMitoiiHmMiirlior - - Jfm Oonaral lOkey electric aiding ma- McGInnlt Engineering Co. 474-1213. itDrg lf«i|Migiit meat case, cube machine, meat grinder, grocery cart, electrical check out. 3 compartment (Inks. Produce stand. 360-1113 attar SjNNlte| Getfr • 74 16' NAME BRAND CANOE IPIBER- We^ ALSO CARRY THE SMMPBR oftol^ltop todayTOnhr a>nta!5l •aft at reduction In pries. APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS ----AS LOW AS *445 demonstrators. 7 new 1964 Buf. fate Apache* toft at S5S5, 3 used Apache pickup campers at 6195. Plenty of new 1964 Johnson motors. Bouts, Canoes, travel traitors and pickup campers at clos* out price*. Open Sunday 1* a.m. to 4 p.m., Dally 9 a.m. to 7 jbM BILL COLLER, * —- f. Balsa, FE 8-1433. BILL MALI'S PIT. FILU GRAVEL, dozing, beck hoe work. EM 3-6373. drive-waY oiywtfL delivered end spread - FE 4-3943. ■ LAKE DREDGING, HaZh"] 3-5654 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel CANNKL COAL - .YEAR • OLD MALE. SILVER lie, beautiful, and reglatered, II size, price ISO. FE 3-0067. 1 ENGLISH SETTER DOGS, months old, tomato. Beth for 16 Cell FE 6-4605. AKC POGDLB FUFS $50. 15 MO. old r' tomato tin, II" tomato, with one pup S135, 4744315, t-1 DAOwtUND FUPS, TERMS. Stud dope. Jehelms. FE e-353$. KC CHIHUAHUA PUPS. BOSTON , AKC 19 month! old. Sired stlonel Champion Grant*! , 1107 Clyde Id. : oAui me tpr E AKC POODLE STUDS-CLIPPINGS, Orchard Prove KenneL MA 6.IT13. AKC REGISTERED COLLIES,' trmed, ahots, guaranteed, table id white beautlw, 451-3605. ILL PETS, PISH AND SU^PLlEJ. Union Lake Feed and Pat Shoe. 7315 Cooley Lake Road. BASSETT PUPPIES, 1556 N. Milford. 1 milt M49, Stud tervlc*, $67-4632. SLACK AN6 TAN PUPS.X 1 tiorth of ”4_.. BRITTANY AND POINTER PUPS, SS each, 6214)74. , ^ WEEKS, DELMATION STdb, AKC, BEAU-• Hale Mr. Dele (Sir Guy). 1 Royal Oakm54H out of lest titter. I FLO'S HOME AQUARIUM 66 State St. Tropical fish - » “ W 16 tel. GERAAAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, reesoneMs, pvre-breds, MA 4-1745. DERAsAN SHEPHERD, 1-YEAR- PARAKEET, BABY MALES, 64.95. 305 Flrsi. Rgchester. 65I4S05. PERSONALIZED POODLE CL lK POODLE, AKC, FEMALE, SILVER- 9f«7' " PUPPIEl REGIStERlb TOY FOk YERRiER puppies. 335. MA 5-2177 after 5:30. REGISTERED T6Y FOX TEMi4R puppies, alto Chihuahuas. Chi- service, FE 2-1497. Richway Poodte Salon - Also poodles. FE S SMALL MALE MINIATURE AOO-die, cream, AKC registered. S7S. . FE 64669. /____________ EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY 3perr-~ *—" we Euv-lseil^fredit ^etilT 7 Days Consignments Warns— IftE AUCTION___- SSS9 Pteto HiMf,^-'- - OR 3-3717 OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 New end used furniture of all kinds we buy. sell, trade. 7 days. Consignments accepted. Wp “ "HALL'S AUCTION SALES NIS W. Clarkston Pd. Lake Orton 3-W1 or MY S4M1 PUBLIC AUCTION SALE Michigan, acroas the afreet (ram a.* -“--ggg. A very hei|rr *"■ be sold by bln equipment and 1963 Econo-van equWNi Jer service. Inspection Invited day prior to seta. Terms: Cash and Carry; Auctioneers, Duane Meybr and Robert Dudley. Phene Hewed 64646li or 546-3145. WPNEIQAYv AFNtL ------------ Robart J. Corwin Farm, 1410 Prior Durand. Mi. D. Tractor- Swartz Creak. 43*9400 lOSf WitKS OLD IWBAOt. ,outiu: HAY, 65'CENTS A BALE, SS Bale* or ever. Cflm. OA *3331. u‘~ ~ piasf And D3 CAT WITH fLAOBt GOOD CON-dmon, now 1t-fl. transport dies with sealed bearing* 6-ft. glee for « 3-polnt hitch With adjust able gups, 100» lbt„ Ideal tor land- scapers. 6514365.----- FORD MS TRAttdkJ ObOD CON- JOHN DEERE 2010 ROW CROP utility tractor. New manure leader and snow bucket free with tractor. Also 30,105 Gold Ml etaiMM free ---------------------family. Over 33 MODEL B JOHN DEERE PLOW disk, cultivator end drag, 6400. 6734010 evenings. NEW AND USED TRACTOR! USED CHAIN SAW ........ S6S 63*1711 USED TRACTORS Whee morse tractor and mower, $375 Wheelhorse tractor and mower, $425 WheeIhorie tractor and mower, $350 Bolens tractor and mower, Parmette tractor and mower PARTS AND SERVICE ^ KING BROS. FE 44734 FE *1663 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyfce Travel Trtlten 1965 CAMPER *FT. CAB-OVER, sleeps 4. Complete equipped I 1095. JEROME - FERGUSON Inc. Roch-ostor ford Deelor, OL 14711, By Dick Turner W«fd Cm»TfMcli Did You Know? VHLlAGE RAMBLER i more ter ANY make PMd Call lor Appraisal SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 195*1963 CARS VAN'S AUTO -SALES 4B4B Pteto Hwy, ‘ OR HISS WANtED: 19J9-1963 CAAt Ellsworth AUTO SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy.: Junk CETB-Twcb 1B1-A TRUCKS TRUCK! “Do you see my dog running down the block there? Well, MA’am, your cat is Jtwt ahead of him!” ARRIVED MARCH 15 AH new 196S trevel .trailers. Avallalrs, Hollys, Barth A Tawas Brayes 16 to 39 foot ELLSWORTH AUTO Nind TRAILER" SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy. . MA *1400 AIRSTREAM .IGHTWEIGHT • TRAVEL IWAfUHtevm Since 1933. Guaranteed * See them and get e i._ lion at Werner Trailer Sales. 1091 W. Huron (plan to loin Wally Byam's exciting <.a CREE CAMPER, GAS REFRIGERA-'— stove, water tank, pump, r" n pickup, $550. SL 7-4466. PAbTORY FRESH BRAND NEW ‘ "DODGE CAMPER" A complete self contained home on wheel* SLEEPS 6 PERSONS ' PRICE REDUCED $3869.50 Parkhurst Trailer Sales / FINEST IN 6AOBILE LIVING 1S/TO 60 feat. Featuring new Buddy and Nomads. Lecatsi tiemepy betwesn Oxtord on MIL next Country CousInTMY eluding Federal Tax, 33*6 cyl. engine, large fresh-alr heater, wind-Hm washers, lamp duel aid# mirrors, full worn bucket seats, double sofas In dinette, stove. Ice box, clothes closet, 110 V. lights, sink with running water, drapes, window screens, vinyl floor, panel walls, and lots of cabinet space. ENJOY OUTSIDE LIVING Spartan Dodge 1963 10X50 MARLETTE, JUST $500 and assume payments. 33*1755. aiCAUli OK CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP We have extra apeclal good dealt Truck .camper* . Travel .Trailers New mobile homes Used mobile homes A|l slzts, prices and terms to suit your budget- See us today for one Of the best deals. OXFORD TRAILER SALES 1 mile south of -Lake Orion. on M24 MY 34721 Dorset* Jets, • to your setlstactlc HUTCHINSON winter discounts .. KO's and outboard Over 90 new and used boars display at rock bottom prices. Complete used outfits of boats, i ort, and traitors from I49S. Come early tor beat salad Ions, email deposit will hold till spring. PAUL A. *Y0UNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains (On Loon Lake) 4301 Dixie Hwy. OR *1203 Drayton Plains Open 94 dally - Set. 9-5 Sunday ll to 5 RoEf JfreiterJSpMce 90 ADULT PARK, SERVICE, NEAR Men. 35 ft. space. 333-2915. New spaces with- natural gas. Pontiac Mobile Home Perk. WHY RElJTt BUY FOR LESS PER month. Mobile home lota, SS’xlSOV 13,995, $30 down, 530 mo. Black-topped, gas, beach, fish. Bloch Bros. FE *4509, OR *1395. CAMPING SITES' NEW CAMPER, USED tRUCK. New Champion' travaP*trailers, 13 ft. contains heater, 2-burner stove. Hit box, clmpfeto S795. Pontiac Auto Brokers, Perry at Walton, UTTLB CHAMP SPECIAL OFFER. Going fast. Save 6200 on season spring prices. Campers and over-nlghtors with add-a-room. Available at: Doc's Jeepland Used Truck Tires All Sizes Bugel terms available FIRESTONE STORE 333-7917______ Aete Service • - 93 ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF ----- pfitorm—| - inJted by° OAKLAND CHevV V4 MOTOR High parformance 213 fuel Inlected pistons. Duntov Cam, lust rebuilt. 1200 Installed. Terms. 537-1II7. CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE Motorcycles FICKtUP CAMPER! From *1*9 up . T Si R CAMPER MFD. Cl «AmA| Pioneer Camper Sales^ Truck Campers, ‘Travel Trailer* \ Concord, Ov4 Flberglas 35 SALES and RENTAL! _ winneoaqo-WoNerlne - Camper* end trailers , WE SELL AND INSTALL Reese and Draw-tlte hitches F. I. HOWLAND Wanted Travel Trailers, House Trailers, any size, we will sell your trailer *“ 10 par cpnt, on our large joueranteed Seles). We will • Coach L._ Holly, ME 7-7191 Boots-Accessories 97 13-FOOT CHEROKEE RUNABOUT, 1* h.p. Johnson. Mutt aril. 3366096. ]*FOOT MYERS RUNABOUt, 1* Spring Sale CENTUR Y-TRA VELM ASTER ' Garway — Sage 19 Trailers got to gol W» need the room—Mor* coming New Oerweys, "IS ft." from *1.191 New CenturM, "19 ft." from *3,34* New Trsvelmsttort, "19 IL" $3,695 New Seget, "31 ft." from *3,795 Take your pick while they leaf TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES Winter Prices Now! Jecfa. intercems, totaeoMw ___jiparA tedder*, racks. LOWRY CAMPER lALfe BM >jHI. House troiters Drayton Plaint OR 34NI I traitors neve an_________ 1944 models. See ue toir Sand rentals ter yeur 4 TRIUMPH 500CC. A-l CONDI-Tton, 1*35. 151 Summit after 3 p.m. wOekday*. 1964 Honda "50 CC" Sport model, very good condition. QR 64013. ~ IS A- NORTON - DUCATI SALES I, SERVICE Pike________FE 661179 HcvcIes i-OK. used atkM R Seville. 25* 0*mun St. 6 Sunday r 16FOOT FIBERGLASS BDAT AND-accessorles, 40 hx. and traitor. 9*40 Mandon, Union Lake, cell 36*7646. \ F tAUAdAT WITH SAIL, KtO-glng, lust everhauled and pektled. not. 682-4413. l*FOOT RACING RUNABDuY, 4* h.p. Merwry electric. Tee \Nae tandem trailer. OR *4156. • BEAT THE HEAT IUY NOW - UP TO 30* OFF ON BOAT! NOW. IN ITOCK Pontiac's Only Mercury MERCRUISER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TR Ail LERI Marine and Sporting Goode CRUISE OUT, INC. 63 E. waltofi “...... FE 1-6402 BIGGER^ BOAT? "WE'RE EASY TO FIND I_ PLEASANT TO DO EUSINBU WITH."—Thompson cruisers, Star-crafl, Ses-Rsy end MFD boats. Jahnsen meters. Double AA angina repair ratbie. Ample perking. PINTER'S 376 Opdyke—Open Eves B Sundays (l-«jf OeklendUnlversIty exh) IS ft. flbarglts, deluxe, warranty 1695 17 «t Arieteeratt w6» IHs^S IlB CemptotSL ski rjgSp,,. . 6L195 up Boats—Acetssoriss' 97 BE READY TO OO. DO, DO. Fiberglass your old • wood boat, while the Ice Is still on the lakes. Fiberglass materials, 75 cents a yard. Supply* Used Autg-Truck Parts 102 CENTURY l5'-22' /Century UU Corsair akIH 19* AAereruiser "150" / Top-Fewer flit / $3495 Cass Laks Marine Cesa-Ellzebeth Lake Road 662-0651 Open 7 day*, M Early Bird Specials' Rend McNally Fishing a “.uide to the 1st 100 (value 11.15). Birmingham Boat Center I. OF 14 MILE RD. AT ADAMS RD. aide motor*. Famci teiUeri. Take M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Road to Demode Road. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES At TIPSICO JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS late Canoes Trailer* Everything for the beat OWENS MARINI SUPPLY 396 Orchard Lake FE 24020 SAIL BOATS glaas high p Ity, new egenc Aim kite. Cell 1*FOOT WINE-nance, high qusl low price, $1,130. complete equipment 37* Seasklff, single 210, complete equipment 3S‘ Seasklff, single 310, . complete equipment . .. 65,395 35' Seasklff Sportsmen, single 310, —ilete $4,795 Cass Lake Marino Cass-Ellzabeth Rd. . 6S34S51 Open 7 days. 94 Spring Clearance GRUMMAN 13* Utility ..V. ..... t...—, M* Utility ... ........... *179.50 Cass Laks Marino Cass-Ellzabeth Rd. 6634651 Open 7 days, 94 19* Cavelier W h.p, ... TW,jHfti.p, ....’ NOW - '65 16' Cavelier IBS h.p... 17' Cuttom Ski 155 h.p. ... Super Spt. 310 hi. WALT MAZUREK LAKE RuSEA MARINA Authorized Dealer OWEfcS-CRUISaitl CHRIS-CRAFT •“ ' ".. * FE 645S7 . 53,245 .. $3,990 .. $4,450 TONY'S MARINE Shell Lake, Geneva, and f----- craft boat*, canoes and pontoons. Johnson Motors, Lawn-Boy ----- Used Specials 1*59 Owens 36' ., 1963 Revel ............. 1961 Ski Craft 19' comes $1495 $3,795 ^ *1 19' with In- Cass Lake Marine Cass-Ellzabeth Rd. 6624651----- Open 7 df— WE BELIEVE Your Best Buys Are OLASSTRON-MFO-LONB STAR BOATS Mercurys 3.9 M100 h.p. (The AIFNew Quick Engine) We alee Riviera Cruiser i CKff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 1S310 Holly Rd. Helly, ME 66771 — Open Dally end Sundays — __________BRAT ANY DEAL Kars Beets, AAotors, Lake Orion Mercury outboards, Shell La* boats. Alloy traitors. WE NEED TRADES New MercOry 39, now only 3149.95 (value 5300, with trade. 3.9 h.p.) Birmingham Boat Canter W, OR 14 MILE AT ADAMS RD. .. Keris Boats. Meters, Lake Orion YOU CAN HAVE AN INBOARD FOR THBFRICE OF AN OUTBOARD. CORRECT CRAFT FRwrglasXInbi priced from I3L. __ theee.quality, boats el OAKLAND MARINE 391 S. SAGINAW FEB-6101 ndayt 'flu A diet *h Woattd Cars-Tncb 101 TOP t FOR CLEAN CXjM Of. trucks. Economy Cars, 3335 Plxto. "Check the rest but get the best" AVERILL'S FE *9076 2080 Dixie (California Buyers Per Warp car* Cell . . . . M & M MOTOR SALES *rm .mi Used Traces IM MansTield AUTO SALES We're buying stiarp, tete m care .nowi lee we todayi ) *it(M Beldwtn Awe. *- FE 5-5900 GLENN’S. 963 Weat Huron St. WE NEEDCARSI TOP DOLLAR FDR GOOD CLRAN CARS Matthews-Horgreoves 631 OAKLAND AVC. FI 64*47 SPECIALS - 196S INTBRNATIONAL C-17% l*ft. linn dump, V4 engine, 5 speed eed, power steering, nearly — 1964 FORD P-356 Walk-ln Vanette. Only 4400 mites, nearly — throughout! 13,195. HI CHI tether ra step bur Heavy d 963 CHIVY, OneJen Stake. 6a dual rears, (lift gate) clean a A-l, $1,595. 963 FORD PICKUPS Iwe have fhrae to chooee tram) V4*. 6-cfL eed one automatic. Yeur choice only. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS -a PREI TOWt TOP H - CALL FI 54143 , 5AM ALLEN* SONS, INC. JUNK CARS HAULED AWAV WE'LL BOV THAf JUNKER1 ----' FE 2-3502 _______* FORD 293 OR CHEVY FACTORY ■ lit motors, $100. Corvelr spe-sts. Can mttell. Terms. 537-jin judson SORirchaROer KDR a W-^ngto, New and Used Tracks 103 6 CHEVY W-TON PANEL. SNOW Ires, good running order. ITS. Cell AA 4-1711 after 6 weekdays, atl 159 CHEVY Vto-TON PICKUP -Cell FE 2-5156. 1962 FORD 66-TON PICKUP, V4, Bf*? 1963 Chevy Pickup won with 6-cyllnder engine, standard transmission, fletnslde bedyl Color of blue. Only *1495. 1960 Chevy Pickpp 1-ton with VI engine, standard transmission, fleets Ida body. Color of green I $1,093. ' Crissman Chevrolet MB .Ike newl $1,495. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORD Dealer, JEROME-FERGUSON I..-., . eater FORD Dealer. OL 14711. 1963 OMC 14-TOM PICKUP, WITH V-4, custom cab, radio, low mlle-age. *1495, JEROMR-FEROUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Doaltr, O' 1964 CHEVY W-ton Fleetslde with *ft, — heater, rear bumper, lunlor West Coast mirrors and heavy duty rubber. Guaranteed 10,000 miles. $1597 NOW OPEN Additionol Location 855 Oakland Ave. Spartan Dodge 1964 FORD to-TON, PICKUP, V* radio, ‘yiftto “— *—‘ Show Ti GUSON VPPMH gin 11650 JEROME-FER-Rochester FORD AVAILAELE —Brand New— 1965 GMC W-ton Pickup $1810 —Prices Are Bern Here— —And Rama Elsewhere— Houghten * Son QLDMtjiMiljllaiWC . ROCHESTER OL 147*1 53* N. tAeln St. -BRAND NEW- 1965 FORD Vb-Ten Pickup rlth the *cyl. 150 h.p. engine, signals, washers, heater, defrosters, *773kl5, 4 ply tires. Servicer -2-year warranty! Only — $1795 Plus Taxes and License MlchlOPn John McAuliffe FORD ID Oakland Ave._____FE CHEVROLET TRUCKS 960 Carryall, 6-cylinder, stick sh 23,000 actual miles. Only 51 911 Fleetslde to ton! Corral flnl 4 - cylinder, heavy duty tlri Only ................ ... *1 1963 Carryall- Dark b 1*64 Chevy Van. Wl engine, I ply tine, -- and extra seat ........ *17*5 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml. *2735 BlRMINBtlAM REAL NICE 1963 f6RD' FiCKU#. D0C'5 Jeepland PRE-GRAND OPENING SALE 1964 FORD rton pickup, tf box, custom cab, raria neater, wMMwaN nraa. m "Like-New" cenditton. sis* ar yeur ate car down. Peyrtwnts of fnM poYxtoik. Turner Ford GMG FACTORY BRANCH New and u>*d Trucks 675 OAKLAND jm US LAST Pi " KEEGOMPONTIAC * SALES S> SERVICE 6824400 .i BUICK SPECIAL 6600* fVA-•an, V4. aulomotte, eAHe and mm.Mm. hunter dodge, * Birmingham, Ml 74755. 75 ' Double Checked' Used Con 1*59 FORD F-350, one-tone, IVts to 3 yds. dump, completely reconditioned and painted, ready for work. A-1 *1,295. Save $350 Tlira April it* IMS on til FORD Econovan Trucks McAuliffe ford Auto Insurance 104 AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave. Quality Automobile Risk Insurance BUDGET TERMS BRUMMETT AGENCY FereiflR Curs 105 1957 VW CONVERTIBLE, REAL good cond- *425. FE 94326. 1916 KARMikNN -DHUk, 6#7 W1TH 15 down, CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE. Lucky Auto Seles. 93 I. Saginaw. FE .*3314 or FE *7154. S. SAGINAW IS OPEN VW 195S KA6l6, GAS HEATER, Judson super charger. Good shape. 5473. 336-635* after 3,__________ down. ' Payments tlon. No money at $9.65 per week. Turner Ford tes RBttAULT R4, 1-OWNER, good condition. iMMMBmrff Plaint, Drayton . ----------‘1 day Set. 63 RitiAgLT, HAS RADIO AND HEATER, WWTBWALL TIRES, LOW MILEAGE, NO MONEY DOWN, ASSUME UR PAYMENTS OF S32.17 PER MONTH. VILLAOE RAMBLER, 6M S. WOODWARD AVE- BIRMING- 1963 MG, RADIO, H E A T E R, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments Of 638.23 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR.. Mr. Parke at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml *7500. "SB hooter, whitewall Turner Ford 15 RENAULT, BEAUTIFUL Mauve finish, positively •“~k ““ equipped ismlsslon. furnished. Take ov ---------j payments of only I monthly, diraetty. *“ ‘ ““ SPORTS CARS DALORB Triumph, Austin Healey, Jagut Sunbeam, Morgan, Flat •tcl-i- ■*—ctwice «Mte 2-tone fl PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ave/Ml *2735 llllMINaHAM VOLKSWAGEN* PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 11B4 S. Woodward Ave. Ml *3)35 BIRMINGHAM New eb4 Used Cors 106 FK 34641 TRANSPORTATION SPIRALS Closing storage tot, St from. Nf ---- Financing can be arranged. Superior Rambler FE 54431 1959 BUltK INVtcrX 2 - bOOR hardtop. Power steering, 6673. Can trrange credit. Call Mike, Fischer wegonssrs, factory official's lame equipped 6wheel drive mission. AH priced n savs money (tortno our are grand tag sate. tomntete parte and servlet Ittos new available In Ponttec WS7 JU16L CLEAN. $475. OR 3-9519 after 3:30._______________ I960 BU1CK LeSABRE HARDTOP 3-dear, 1-ewrttr, radio and heeler, power brakes and power steering. Excellent condition I n * I d* ' ESTATE STORAGE 109 S. East Btvd. 333-7161 1961 B U (t K LeSABKa CDKvtk-libit, wMtk, *13*1. Can Norm, $1347 Full Frtea Call CrOdlt Mgr. at DS-659 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. Spdrtan Dodge $578 1963 Olds P4S6OO0N Fewer steering, or skat, ei $ovel $1,387 1963 Buick ELECTRA "235" - hardtop, full powi $295 1961 Impalo 2-DOOR HARDTOP With VI Inglne, automatic, steering, brakes. Immaculate Save 1963 Buick STATION WAGON Come on In end tee this sharp low mileage wagon Don't delay! $1,587 1963 Riviera 2-DOOR HARDTOP with power steering,’ brakes dowt, and teats, tee It this w $ave 1961 Buick 3-DOOR SEDAN LeSabre auto, radio, heater, 39r 600 mlletl Only- Only— $1,188 1963 Pontiac GRAND FRIX ower, air conditioning, aqua OLIVER BUICK 19*310 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 1962 BUICK SPECIAL 2-DOOR. VS, automatic and power, $1,395. HUNTER DODOS. Birmingham, Ml 74955. it*! buiCk convErYiSlE, v-i automatic, jmuwt and sharp. SMS!. HUNTER DODGE, f —— • 74*55. BY OWNBR, 19*2 6000R BUICK LeSabre. Low mltoaga, good condition. Full power, no rust, l own----------3<»iD$ . .. .VIERA. CAN FINANCE. Cell Mike, Fischer Buick. Ml 7-56BII 1*63 bOiCk SPECIAL wagOn, it speaker, i quick sale. 1 C K SKYLARK *DOOR only 116*5. BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Birmingham Btoomtiew Trades 520 S. Woodward Birmingham step yeu up to a new Buick L*> Sabre Sport Coupe. Fully equipped *2.663 plua tax. Call ar sae ma personally, PM V&L MrS*ML Fisher Buick, Birmingham, far Rite a Skylark hardtop, white fl h red Interior, V4 tnpjn* I PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 11*4 S. Woodward Ave. Ml *3731. » .BIRMINGHAM- Cadillacs 1*64 Coupe. AIR CONDITIO** ING. power steering end brake*, radio, heater, reecM Frost Milt paid with matching interior, A real sharp lew mileage per, still In warranty. $4.1*5. $495 DOWN FLEETWOOD 19S7, almost like new. (My 41466 mite*. AIR CONOt-TIONtNG, 1-owner, Turquote* with srhlte top. A reel (ewet *°" "”$295 DOWN $1,995 1*63 Sedan DeVBto 1 window. Dark blue flnlah wffii match- ■ big Interior. A beautiful rk* trip car, ideal ter ItontBy. ^ $2,295 OPEN THURSDAY TR.» ' WILSON THIRTY-EIGHT- THtTPdNTlAC PKES8. MQyPAYf APRItr m CAOILLAC i m Hr**, A-1 m Tin CADILLAC COUPE, *7*7 PULL •: price, 0 down, CftEDlT NO PROBLEM, we pnuiin. wi au* lata*. Ml 1. Saginaw. FE 4-2114 «rFIl-niL ... ___ ■ B-BAOINAWtUNBI mi CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE. M powor, ml nte* car, MIS. - UL WIEl DwIk. TURQUOISE CADILLAC HD CADILLAC COUPE, LOADED, fuM power, MM ectuet ml let. Extra sharp. Superior Rambler 3JM42! fiSTCWiW OSWk, JIT I LACK. * ** prk. al 0*1 Na money MARVEL ' SSI Oakland A»a. i*j* cnivV MCM Sedan, v-i, (Nek, radio and Malar. OL 1-0345. flwrftodleed Coke . 186 l*S» CHEW ML Al* HARDTOP, ML . IHuts! EMMA IN MM ‘ cat ettor tlWW. 1*57 CHfeVY, l-DOOR, A HURST J M ,IM floor, clean, SIM. 173-101 or amniaalar. ISM CHEVROLET CONVERTIELS ar~ Kino Auto —FREE' WITH ANT USED CAR PURCHASED DURING OUR SPECIAL PRE-EASTER WEEK SALE I 100 GAL OF GASOLINE 1964 Skylark Convtrtible, Power Steering ....$2388 1963 Olds "88" Convertible ........... $2088 1963 Olds Dynamic "88" Hardtop ................$2088 1959 Invicta 2-Door Hardtop ................... $ 788 1964sSpecial 4-Door Sedan ..................... $1888 1964 Skylark Coupe, Power Steering .... — $2288 1964 Chevrolet Impala 4-Door Sedan — —$2288 1963 Electro 4-Door Hardtop ............. .$2388 1963 LeSabre 2-Door Hardtop ................... $2088 100- GAL. OF GASOLINE 1961 LeSabre Convertible ........ — 1963 Buick teSabre 4-Door Hardtop .......... 1963 Riviera, See This One —............... 1964 Opel Wagon, Sharp .................... 1962 Special Deluxe 4-0oor Sedan .......... 1964 Electro 2-Door Hardtop, 10,000 Miles . 1962 LeSabre 2-Door Sedan, Double Power . 1964 Riviera, Excellent Condition .......... 1963 F-85 Cutlass Coupe, 20,000 Miles . $1388 . $1988 $2788 $1488 $1388 $3188 $1288 $3088 $1888 554 S. Woodward Hwr- wi 1led 5* EDSEL 2-door I.. ’ne, standard tran ish needed! S3.48 4-4520. Dealer, 1*3* FORD WITH MM I engine. Trl-power, 4-apc aafl tor S4SS or trade fc equal veto*. MA 5-34*7. 1*2* FORD ROADSTER. FULLY chromed Chevrolet engine <300 HP quads). New tires. Black rotted and pleated Interior, never sat an. —— suss Invested. 3*11 or f*5S FOfcb ltATIO»l WAGON. SIM 5-2137. CALL OR 3-5*55 1*44 CHiVY 4 i DOOR IMPALA hardtop, V-4 auto., double p---- I2J0B miles. S2J2S. OL 1-014- 1*40 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL TRW-|R ■QUIPPfa AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments at *37.95 par month. CALL CREDIT MGR* Mr. Park* ' HAROLD TURNER FORD. 4-7500. i»Ti CHRYSLER 4-DOOR WITH King Auto CHRYSLER 3000 CONVERTIBLE, 392 heml-head, dual quads. ' condition. *450. 332-7935. WILL ACCEPT os Partial Paymant Sunshine From * Beanery, Echo from a Steamboat whistle, SEE BILL SPENCE FOR YOUR NEXT CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP 447301X10 HWYr terketen______MA 5-1615 DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT SO CARS TO CHOOSE FROM hardtop, hn radio and Mat bcyllndar angina, stick shift, r nice. M wiiiBM WE FINANCE King Auto MSI FALCON L WRObMATIC, M*2. FORD GALAXIB M0. 4D00R, with a sm groan finish, ram, sasssfsara BOB BORST ' BY OWNER. I*« FORD GALAXlfe. MM FORD WAGON VO, AUTOMATIC power, real eherpl Ellsworth 1963 T'BIRD Air conditioning, full pdwar, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Si4* m Turner Ford IfM T-BIRD 2-OOOR HARDTOP, with radio. Mater, turquaiaa finish. automatic power (tearing, brake* and . pawar windows, showroom trash! *23*5. BOB BORST Lincoln Mercury 1963 FORD Fasfback 40. with 4-speed, Mater, whitewall tlraa. 04* er your aid car down, payment* of 113.(5 Turner Ford smew wasneri, cieen as a mms ♦Idisi. w MfeihfiwkU%mL^- 1963 FORD *-pesa*ngtr Country Sedan, power equipped, radio. Meter, automatic trantmlaslen. whitewall tire*. In "Like new" condition. Si# or your eld car dawn. Payments at S13.95 Turner Ford 4*4 S. WOODWARD URMINOHAM Ml 4-7540 ■ SEE Ua FIRST BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY — •. woodward Blrml MI 6-4538 1*43 E6R6 Pairlane mo sWL V4 engine, radio, back-up iioht*. fi---”------ miles. Musi 3-speed r self. Ml • Urn mj MwI Cprs 1M 1963 FALCON Canvarttote, bucket aaato. autawN-(c Mater, ram Wbltfsmll Em til* *r your aid ear down. pay. . manta 0 S13.M par weak. , Turner Ford ” 444 S, WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM^ I 4-7500 pdrdE ■m sea sNta. MW gtasn “ a car warranty . 11,05 PATTERSON CHEVROLET BIRMINGHAM 1*43V» FORD P* LAXIB-back. Mack with red Interior, v-i, BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. i*44 fAlCoN sprint, v-s, tiki new, aaerlflec *on In aarvlca, must tall, call bafor* 5:10 MA 4iH| 1*44 FALCON SPRINT, COBRA Kft In angina. TaM r— FE SJII7. manta 0 SI3-95 par weak. Turner Ford 444 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-750 M44 FORD OALAXIE SSB. V-4 FAST-back, rad with black vinyl tap, luxurious black vinyl Interior,Juj^r THIS J WEEK'S SPECIALS 1*42 Catalina convartlbto, burgundy with whlto top, pawar. 1*57 Chevy aadan, S, automatic 105. First come first served. 1*57 Cadillac convartlbto. Sharp. Sharp. Ready to go. HILLTOP 962 OAKLAND FE 8-9291 BY OWNER. 1*0 FORO 2-DOOR sedan. Crulse-O-Metic. Also INI Pontiac Tempest. 4-deer sedan. Real clean. FE 5-740 er 30.1112. mm Falcon, white, in vVXY good condition, 4*2-4317. 140 FORD GALAXIE *475, OFDYKl Hardware, FE 44616. Volkswagen Center U COUP*. Sparkling 1*43 Chevrolet Super Sport convertible. Full power, autonwtlc trens-mlssion ........................ SMH *42 TR-3. Emerald green llnlth, excellent condition .............. SUPS 1*41 Monza convartlbto. Beautiful rad finish, dazzling white interior ........................... 005 i Feed. Excellent tram- Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER V5 mil* north 0 Miracle Mtl* 1745 5. Telegraph FE S-4521 IT'S SPRING AT mrnmm .VAL-U-RATED USED CARS_ ■ 100%. Written Guarantee *ry car Hated carrto* this gm ise. TaM tha guesswork out ring used Caral Credit I 1960 OLDS Suptr "88" 4-Door Hardtop, Powar Stsering, Brakes, Sharp ....................$1195 1963 OLDS "88" Convtrtiblt, Power Steering, Brakas, All Rad, Whita Top................ $2195 1962 OLDS F-85 Convertible, V-8 Engina, Automatic, Powar Stoaring, Radio, Wnitawalls $1595 1962 OLDS Starfira Coupa, Powar Stoaring, Brakas, Windows, a Special at Only ... .$1995 1964 OLDS Jatstar "88" Convertible, Power Steering and Brakes, 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee ........ —,.. ............ $2695 1962 OLDS 9-Passenger Wagon, Power Steering, Brakes, Rack on the Roof ....................$1695 1963 PONTIAC Catalina 6-Passenger Wagon, Power Steering, Brakes, a Real Buy at Only $2195 1964 OLDS "88" -Hardtop, Power Steering, Brakes, 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee $2595 1964 OLDS "98" 4-Door Hardtop, Full Power, Factory Air, 30-Day Unconditional.............Save 1964 OLDS Starfire Coupe, Full Power, All Red, 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee $2995 1964 OLDS F-85 Coupe, 6 1*43 Ford Wagon. 1*62 Pontiac Catalina 4-door. 1(42 Impala Sugar Sport. 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 -ABSOLUTELY- Immediate Delivery ASSUME, PAYMENTS 1961 Mercury Weakly Paymant iu 1960 Pontiac $597 $797 $297 1958 Chevy Weakly Payment 11 Al 1956 Pontioc Weakly Payment 41.0 I960 Plymouth Weakly Payment, 14.72 $197 $ 97 $497 Jaws® 60 S. Telegraph ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER FE 8-9661 RAMBLER SALES ARE ROARING AT SUPERIOR RAMBLER OUR SALES QUOTE HAS BEEN MEET AND WE PASS THE SAVING ONTO YOU A NEW 1965 RAMBLER 2-D00R FULLY FACTORY EQUIPPED ONLY $1,697.85 Choose from a selection of 5Q new cars in colors of yoOr choice, including the new 1965Vi Marlins. As low as $95 down and $9.90 a week — Immediate deliver— Easy finance — Bank rates. What have you to trade? During this special sale, anything of value in trade — Also 50 select used cars. die. Mater, automatic. Sharp. Ma- I It am Mar Cl auk wagon, 4- 1*43 Ford PalriaM hardtop 1120 1M T-BIrd hardtop caupa, laeth-# Mb* Inter tor. Burgundy aa- tartar ..............TT... 0H1 PONTIACS TOP TRADERS SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1965 New end Ihed Can 106 Naw and Used Cory IN JS44 PONTIAC, A U TO MAT 1C transmission, formerly Oakland County car. SIM* toll prist S5 down. Before you Bey SOI: CREDIT AUTO SALES Jbtote cars, reo**s***ien*. f inanpi. Dqwldators. W* arrangt alt flnanc- ' -h*J Oakland at Widatrack ] « 3324214 Saginaw. FE 4ttM or FE 3-7154. SAGINAW If OPEN 1*4S • PONTIAC CATALINA CON-vtrtlble, sharp, call <7M3«. RAMBLER J . Beautiful 1*43 Clasak Ldoor Outer Ic trensportattoto radio! Exactly what you are'Making tor. Thta > s weak's special. . . . ■ ^ROSE • RAMBLER 8145 Commtrca Road. Union Lake TRANSPORTATION, 1*40 RAMBLER American, straight stick, radio, 82*5. MA 4-2S38, after 4 p.m. 1*42 RAMBLER. CONVERTIBLE, RAPjorHEATER, WHITEWALL aMJAROLO TURNER FORD. Ml 1*43 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2M, 4-cy Under, straight shift, station wagen. M00 mlTes. FE 34437, 8:30 a.m. fa S p.m. DO WHAT YOU WANT, WHEN YOU WANT TO, WITH PRESS WANT ADS1 EM 3-41SS EM 3411* 1*44 RAMBLER CLASSIC 77* 4-door, red finish, V-S engine, au-» tomatic transmission. Must sell tor $3,1*5 or best offer. Contact | Don McMasters, at Ml 4-3*00, ■ dealer.. THIRTY-NINE I Cm Hi 1M4 FORD GALAX IE 500 J-OOOH, MuttAHJ’’«>N VERTIBLt, V4*4> _________ .m jwlhjati si,]95. jEROME-FERGUSQN, Inc., Roch-,iHf FOftO Dealer. OL Wll. 1957 MlftfURY RUN! POOD, Mi. ifS7 MERCU*Y,"'AD|t> COOP, 555. SiVt Auto, FE 5-327Z._ JEROME 0LDSCA0IU4C Mfl S. Se&lnew »■ FB 5-7071 lfjl COMET ~ -as '»J4 OLDS. AUTOMATIC. GOOD MM. Good transportation. ““ ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWJ CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks •I HAROLD TURNER FORD. ™ 9-7500. iTCOMET CUSTOM 4-DOOR WAG* on, with a fire angina rad finish radlo, hsefer, automatic, rad li tar lari yacatian special at om BOB BORST Llncoln-Mercury Blrmlnghem-Bloomfleld Trades 520 AT LLOYD'S You can now^ buy a CRESTED 1962 MERCURY This la a law mileage two-door hardtop. It Is midnight blue In color and trimmed - ■—■** chlng ,r?a ar steerlnc Interior with matching Equipped with power itL brakes, radio, heater pnd <.._ walls. Mutt be seen MTwNiK Full price $1249 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1M MIR cud Y MONTEREY door hardtop, comas with automatic transmission, radio, t ' steering, brakes, plus __ Into Hurry on this beauty! Only 'bob borst Llncoln-Mercury Blrmlngham-Btoomfield Trades 520 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-4538 1963 Mgrcury Wagon 5 COLONY,,PARK. With, radio, hyatar, automatic, power steering, brakes, luggage rack, power fall gate. Only lifts. HornSr Hight P0NTIAC-8UICK-CHEVR0LET Oxford, Michigan __OA S-252S LLOYD'S Now geu can^ buy a ^CRESTED noentiyUyas you onca bought a 9A4tOMET 106 ; 1964 MERCURY Hardtop, power equipped, radio, 5SrrA Rroawwey window. Whit* woM tlree.. *149 or your oM I— doom. Payments of SW.»S Bor UN Turner Ford WTweRCtnf,, UNO. P« 2-1230. Mw nd Ihrf Cw 106 m OLOSMOBILE, 4-DOOR, IS Holiday, outo. trons., power steer-M ond brakes, radio. 12100, 334- ♦ometlc transmission, power steering, radio, hi Him udritaaiik Irwt Onty .....i.........*.. S4SS FATT-RS0N CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S, Woodward A VO. Ml 4-2715 BIRMINGHAM 5040 PLYMOUTH SEDAN, HAS cylinder engine, stick shift, ri die, heater. This one Is pertei transportation. Pull price S297. WE FINANCE King Auto King Auto 3175 W. Huron Street FE 8-4088 tssi bLDS, HARDTOP, FRIVA party, can handle finance. Neome, 4 blocks E. of Tel— eft Elizabeth Lake Road. 1*41 .QLPS DYNAMIC “W', 'Tn 0L§^ ^TaRFIRE CONVERTL 1-7943, 1963 OLDS DYNAMIC "IS" ST/ tion wagon with • gray flnloh, re leather interior, this car Is equlpp* with full powar, plus factory ai conditioning, truly e beautiful ca at only S2305. BOB BORST 520 S. 1*63 OLDS "M" CONVBRtlELE. A little money down. Can finance. Cell Mike, Fischer Bulck. Ml 7-5400 OLOSMOBILE • Holiday hardtop sedan. Whitt > coral vinyl interior. Hyd> Ic, power steering, pow Ms. Way abova average SI,4 940 00 4-door hardtop. Beige Hydramatlc, power steering, y brakes, radio, hooter, Extra._ miles ..... SI,095 PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1104 S. Woodward Ayt, Ml 4-273S BIRMINGHAM * 1*43 O L o's STARFIRE, 1 - 'fiOOR hardtop, blue finish, radio, hooter, powor steering, brakes, BOB BORST Llncoln-Mercury —^ Trades Birmingham 1963 OLDS wagon, radio, hooter, __ automatic transmission, r down. Payments of S14.*5 | j Turner Ford 444 S'. WOODWARD | BIRMINGHAM_______ Ml <•* I9S4 0LDS 4-DOOR “W‘ HARftt6P. Uhtd In a glistening ------- matching 4-speed transmission, plus up to 36 months to pay. Full pries. $2215 1250 OAKLAND 333-78631 BOB BORST UncotfrfMrcury, Birmingham-Bloomfitld Trades 520 S. Woodward llrmlngh«m Ml d-4531 VILLAGE RAMBLER USED CAR SPRING SPECIALS 1961 Ttmpest Station Wagon 0 Down $37.17 Month 1964 Rambler 770 2-Door Hardtop $195 Down $58.58 Month ,1962 Ford Golaxie $50 D6wn $44.40 Month 1963 Rambler 9-Passenger Wagon $175 Down $52.03 Month 1961 Chevrolet Biscayne $50 Month $39.44 Month 1962 Rambler Classic Wagon $95 Down $46.39 Month 1962 Rambler 2-Door, Automatic 0 Down $38.50 Month 1963 Fqlcon 4-Door 0 Down $39.12 Month 1964 Rambler Ambassador 4-Door $95 Month $66.66 Month 1 *1963 Falcon Station Wagon $195 Down $32.62 Month Mew rn4 Weed (m, 166* He* End Used Con 1940 PONTIAC WITH AUTOMATIC 1960 PLYMOUTH y 88.47 weekly* Cell Credit Mgr. Pt 334-4521 ____^ _ NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Shgwroom) (Just Vi milt north of Cats Ave.. Spartan Dodge Ml VALIANT 2-DOOR, AUTO-malic transmission. .$497 full price, « down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE. Ludty Auto Sales, 1*3 S. Saginaw. Ft 4-2214 or FE 3-7854. S. SAGINAW II OPEN *61 PLYMOUTH FURY RED Convertible, V-B, automatic, power. 49*5. HUNTER DOOOE, Elrming- PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT April Action Doys 11001 N. Mein St. OL 1-4551 , Rochester 1*43 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE \ . hatter. A real bargain. Full price . only 8595, no menqy down, (Ml ESTATE STORAGE 1941 RONTIAC 2-DOOR, POWER SNIPPED, RADIO, heatIC AUTOMATIC TRAN EMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of I89.7| per month. CALL CREDIT MGR.., Mr. Perks at HAROLO TURNER PORO. Ml 4J500. 763 BONNEVILLE, POWEH STEER-mo end brakes. Cell PE HIM VENTURA, ONE OF THI pan's I MB In PONTIAC FULL CUSTOM h» uim lunMr 10 Mkht- n circuit ever 1940 RAMBLER 1960 PONTIAC The evar-popular Star Ch. H top. In emerald gram, .w'th white top'pnd power. All vinyl trim. $1097 Full Pi ■t 338-4521 CpH Credit Mgr. 81 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (J st 4°mjiSor rttToHc"'1 Ave Spartan Dodge INI BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, 1941 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop, doubt* power, automatic, almost Ilka hew, 11,2*5. HUNTER DODGE. Birmingham. Ml 7-**S8. lest YHmFest wagon, lubid; 106 'MOW mi feed Cot - . 1<6 1943 CATALINA SPORTS COUPE, power steering and brakes. Van-tore trim. tlJOS. 363-4113 or 343- HAUPT PONTIAC wagon, stl iw tires, I I CATALINA 2-door hardtop. I 1942 FORD wagon, stick VI, radio, heater, Stodownl till BONNEVILLE convertible, 3- N. (Main Street >64 t*MANS CONVERTIBLE, FULL power, low mileage, OR 3-3073. 1944 P^NTmC OTO, T"RI-POwBr, automatic, 12.000 miles. FE Mta. 1*44 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-door hardtop. Fewer, lew mileage. Short! Ellsworth AUTO SALES 6577 pixie Hwv. ' MA 3-1400 PONTIAC 44300R CATALINA, -,j«-marlne, full aoww. radio. 12,300. EM 3-4247. 1964 BONNEVIlLK l-OOOR HARD-top. power brakes, steering, reverb, exc. condHIon, OldOC. FE M981. 1944 TEMPEST, 314, STICk, 2 66CR. Ellsworth tfftl p 6 H T I A C GRAND PRIX, beautiful white with black Interior, powor brakes and steering, plus warranty and extras. 15.000 miles. $2,450. PE 0-4198 or F* 4-9354. M4 VALIANT V-200 CONVERTIBLE automatic radio, heater end sharp. tMM, Hunt tie DODGE, iimting-ham. Ml 7-0955. ■ < ‘ Repossession 1954 PONTIAC Star Chief 2-door I9SI PONTIAC 2-DOOR STAR CHIRP hardtop, NORTHWOOD AUTO., FE >-*239. 1 clean. OR 34145 c 1959 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble. Real sharp. 1497 full price, •5 dawn. CREDIT NO PROELEM, WE FINANCE, Lucky Auto Sales, 193 S. Saginaw, FE A2214 or FE SAGINAW IS OPEN VILLE 2-door hardtops. In bronie with a white tap and maiding Morroklde Interior, Power at CASH OR TRADE DOWN ^ ANY OLD CAR ACCEFTED WHY RIDE A BUS? 1958 Rambler 4-Door, Automatic Transmission, Radio and Heater, Good Transportation ...............$125 1962 Rambler Classic 9-Passenger Wagon 1962 Rambler 2-Door Custom, Automatic, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls. 1963' Rambler 990, 9-Passehger Wagon, Double-Power, Automatic. 1964 Rambler 770 2-Door Hardtop, Automatic, Sharp, 1 Owner. 1962 Rambler Deluxe Classic 4-Door, Low Mileage, 1 owner. 1962 Ford, Galaxie 4-Door, Radio, Automatic, Sharp, 1 owner. 1961 Tempest Station Wagon, Stick, a Real Good Buy. 1961 Chevrolet 4-Door ^iscayne, 6 Stick, All White -finish.’ -...... , Wl....... VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900 . $1147 FuE Price Cell Credit Mgr. at 334-4521 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just v. mile north of Cess Ave.) Spartan Dodge I960 PONTIAC mine bronze hardtop, styled r with automatic and sowar, new whitewalls $787 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. to of Cass Aye.) Spartan Dodge - Special-.1963 PONTIAC- -- Catalina Sport Coup# Automatic transmission Power Brakes -- Wearing Radio end Heater $2195 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. H 3-7954 PONTIACS 1942 Catalina 4-door sedan. 1962 Tempest ’4-door sedan. 1 end blue 2-tone finlah win* nr Ing vinyl trim, automatic t mission, power steering, i____ heater, whitewalls. Only $1095 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Avt. Ml 4-273 BIRMINGHAM - HASKINS - "OK". Used Cars CHEVY OLDS ! PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-Is Ventura trim, tasjr^ye ^ glass, : 1IW50. Good i. FE 2-7244 or FE 4-8475. hydramatlc, radio,, j WILSON'S . WEEKLY SPECIAL PONTIAC 1963 BONNEVILLE 2-doer hardtop, electric windows, all power accessories, ^ $2,195 * OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL * WILSON ■ PONTIAC-CADILLAC Oakland Chrysler TOP QUALITY USED CARS SALE! 5-YEAR OR 50,000-MILE WARRANTY AUTOMOBILE* LIKE LISTED BELOW ARE ELIGIBLE FOR THE REMAINDER OF CHRYSLER CORPORATION 5-YEAR OR 50.000-MTLE WARRANTY. 1964 BARRACUDA 1- cylinder, 4 on the floor. A lew mileage red beauty. 1965 FURY III 2- door hardtop. 8-cyllnder, automatic with powar. Sava on nils 1963 DODGE 2400T automatic with jwwer. A 1965 PLYMOUTH •elvldere automatic Okyllpeer with power. 3,700 actual mile*. 1964 DODGE Fetor* 500. (-cylinder automatic with power. Sharp! 1964 TEMPEST , standard! lew r condition. 1963 VAUANT Wagon. 4-doer. 22,000 actual miles, automatic frciwBi — 11 Room" condition. 1964 PLYMOUTH SMvhtore 4-cyllnder stano transmission. A rail sharp pi 1964 BARRACUDA (-cylinder automatic, 0,000 actual milts. One owner, naw-car grad*. 1964 FURY 2-door hardtop automatic l-cyi-der with powar. A Black beauty. Low Down Payments, Bank Rates, Credit No Problem — 332-9150 — OAKLAND ' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724■ OAKLAND 1963 MONZA With 4-spaed transmission. $1297 1960 CHEVY *, 2-door, 4cyl. engine, black. 1961 CHEVY Wagon. V-8, automatic. $1049 1964 PONTIAC Hardtop, automatic, power. $2385 1963 OLDS F-85 4-speed transmission, V4. $1860 1963 CHEVY Bel Air 4-door,' automatic. $1650 1964 CHEVY Impale hardtop, (tick. $2175 1963 C0RVAIR $1190 1962 FORD dot hardtop, automatic. $12611 1963 CHEVY Vk-ton pickup, 4>cyllnder. $1381 1963 BUICK Wildcat hardtop, powar. t99«jQ • 1961 C0RVAIR ’ Nice 4-door,* 3-speed. $866 1963 CHEVY Wagon, 4, stick, nicer $1560 1963 CADILLAC Convertible, power. $3650 , ,1960 COMET < 4-door, stick shift. $687 1963 OLDS "88" Hardtop, with power. $1990 1964 CHEVY El-Camtno pickup. Nlccl $1750 1964 OLDS Demo-hardtop, "II", sharp! $2635 m US-16 at M-15 MA 5-2604 BEATTIE —A-l USED CARS— 1963 Ford- Fairlane 6-Passenger Station wagon with the oconom 6-cyiinder Inginor standard tram missions blue finish* radio* heal •r, whitewalls. Dnly — $1,395 1963 Ford — Country Sedan - wagon wft tandard tri M IRE radio,* heah $1,695 1963 Chevy Biscayne 2-Door 71th the economy S cvllndar en-Ine, standard tranimlsiien, rata, heater. Only — $1',495 1963 Ford Custom 300 4-Door etandard trans-ylnyl Interior, nra wnite finish. Yours tor- $1,495 1963 Ford Custom 300 2-Door r- engine, beige fin- ”$1/495 1963 Tempest LeMons 2-Door Coupe with 3-speed transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. Only — $1,495 1963 Comet 2-Door Sedan With the 4-cyllnder engine standard transmission. Mu* 'finish, radio, heater whitewalls. Only — $1,195 1963 Corvair Monza Coupe 1963 Ford Fairlane 500 Wagon 4-passenger with V-l engine stan derd transmission, black finish radio, heater and I* Only — $1,495 . 1963 Falcon 2-Door Sedan With a beige finish, radio, heat er and Is Only - $1,195 On Dixie Hwy. In Waterford "Home of Service After the Sale" OR 3-1291. — THIS WEEK IS PENCIL WEEK ■ We Got the Lead Out- We Are Ready to Give You the Sharpest Deal in Town - - - - $ave $$ Hundreds 1965 Bonneville Coupe i, rear window da- 1965 PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2 he cordevs top, aluminum hubs end drum* VfHt wheel, automatic ___mission, power steering and brakes, "421" englne. and ell thi extra. accessories. 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville Every accessory end option avollablel i on These Demo's - . 1965. Bonneville Vista' 4-door with radio, heater, rear speaker, 3-way power, camel Iw lower, black cordova top. Mack brougham Interior I . 1965 PONTIAC Tempest CUSTOM. Factory official car. Has the "324" v-8 engine, ra< heater, whitewalls, windshield wethers, full decor group, mirror gro lamp group and dual exhaust system I 1964 RAMBLER "770" With automatic transmission, double power and buckets I , 1962 Rambler 4-door with the eebnomy 4 cyl. engine, standard transmission, radio, - heater, whitewalls, *11 this tor only— $1055 1962 Cadillac Coup* — this Is' a light grain beauty, with radio, heater, only 30,000 miles tool Power steering, brakes, and Is truly a c*r for e discriminating buyer, at a price '”*$2695 1962,Font Falcon — *a real sharp economy tar that has radio, heater, whitewall, solid white finlah. Our tPE-CIAL—at chly- $795 I960 Ford speaker and to Only — $495 1964 GTO HARDTOP with 4-speed tram-mission, trl power, poeftrectlen, A low mileage beauty; warranty totti .$2495 1962 Pontiac Cetetlne speteenger wagon with rad in. heater, automatic trW*ml|-wsr steering, brakes, * one-owner. Qply — $1855 1960Simca 4-door with 4-speed transmission, * real gas sever, and Is In your drive tor Only- $495 1964 Pontiac CATAUNA-Vtote - this beauty has automatic transmission, power steering, brakes, radio, back-up lights, whitewalls, and plenty of other extras, Special — $2695 1963 Pontiac ■ONNEVILLE-Vtotl —* '* one-owner, whit* beauty, with automatic transmission, powar steering, brakes, power windows, and whitewalls, plenty at extra* tool ■ $2195 1963 Pontiac CATALINA 2-doer hardtop, a beautiful well kept blue exterior, with blue venture Interior, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, and ether .extras, Special "$2095 1963 Pontiac STARCH! BF 4-door hardtop, this beauty Is- tor the meet discriminating buyer, black exterior. 80 12195 1964 Tempest Station Wagon with e sparkling Blue finish, automatic, power steering, brakes, power rear, window, radio, heater. Only ItMQ *'$2295 1962 Pontiac Melina 3-door hardtop, with pow-ir steering, brakes, radio, heater, wautlful red lower and a Whit* up! Black Ventura trim. $2695 1960 Pontiac 7ISTA - this white beauty has towar steering, brakes, automatic rahsmlsslon, radio, healer, white-valla, and a low price at Only - $895 1963 Pontiac BONNEVILLE beauty CONVERTIBLE, ow mileage, ^red brakes, automatic transmission, all the other extras tool A SUMMER FUN CAR at Only — $2195 1963 Ford Galaxie 2-door, with standard transmission, V-4 engine, redid, heater, with e beaytftul exterior and Interior, (perfect throughout!) Special at- $1395 1963 Valiant "MT' CONVERTIBLE. *rlng has $1395:- 1961 Tempest Wagen. with ft* er mgbu. 3 epee adtok heater. Or $695 . 1963 Ford GALAXIE "fie" 2-door hardtop, this black beauty has the V-g engine, radio, heater. Special at Only- $1955 1963 Rambler 4-daor end he* the V-l engine, radio, heater, lew mileage, blue beauty, at. the remarkable price of Only - $1295 1962 Pontiac BONN BV1 twrdtop/ • one owmt. with oower steerina. $1895 1962 Pontiac CATALINA Moor hardtop, has power steering, brakes, radio, neater, a beautiful maroon finish, white top. Only 21,800 miles, and Is Only — ■ $1895 1962 Pqntiac BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, th|* Mu* Beauty has power stoar-ing. brakes, seats, eN the options. A .summer 'of tun car tor Only t $1995 1964 Tempest CONVERTIBLE V- _ transmission, power etoertoa radio. heater, whitewalls, and very lew mileage! $2395 RUSS JOHNSON . ON M24 IN LAKE ORION | LAKE ORION . - PONTIAQ ' RAMBLER MY 345266 John Ford 1962 Ford- Country Sedan Wagon •kith v s engine, automatic, power steering, brakes, reedy " (Ml Only $1393 1963 Ford Fairlane 4-Door 4 engine, automatic, radio, later, solid white finish, rad tartar, priced at only $1595 1962 T-Bird 2-Door Hardtop $2191 1963 Ford 9-Passenger Wagon Country Sedan with radio, Ira* Or, whitewalls, V-l englrn finish. Only — 1964 Rambler 4-Door Sedan With radio, heater, overdrive transmission, med. green finish and is yeurs far only — $1695 1964 Comet $1696 1964 Chevy Corvair 2-Door floor shift, solid bronze finish I $1696 1962. Chevy Station Wagon Comes wHh radio, heater, auto* mafic, V-l engine, power (leering, brakes, nMone blue and the reck tor the topi . Only — $1494 1964 Corvair Spyder Sports Coupe With radio, heater, 4-speed transmission, and IPs • beautyl At only — $1889 1960 Mercury 2-Door Hardtop WHh redid,1 heater, eutometlc power steering, brakes, White with a red Interior, whitewalls and ft Is a beauty at only — $895 1960 Pontiac 4-Door Hardtop $1095 1956 Monza Karmann Ghia With radio, heater, whitewalls. Only- $696 1963 Monza 2-Door Coupe WHh redle. heater, aapaed. whitewalls. Only- $1494 1963 T-Bird 2-0oor Hardtop $2394 John McAuliffe - Ford : 630 Oakland FE 5-4101 FORTY ~TTTE PONTrAC PRESS, HOftSAYT CTlItrl2,~IPB5 TJJawds? #j3p F/psrmf ACT*®5'* J le Andrews 1 Dick Van Dyke -tttn*eanr I ^^fzopa. sheepdog BBTt om OAK deHJMUMD AgnesMoorehead ‘HUSH-HUSH, SW CHutume added SOUND OF SPEED LAKE Theatre [ WALLED LAKE 624-3980 ‘ 1L.HUSH, SWEET„ ) PLUS I V Jk J HURON NOW at 7:00 * 9:35 NEVER BEFORE A SPECTACLE LIKE ITi SAMUEL BRONSTON SOPHTa LOREN STEPHEN BOYD - ALEC GUINNESS JAMES MASON - CHRISTOPHER PLUMMER. THEFALL ROMAN EMPIRE TICHMCBIM* HOW ID MURDER YOOR WIFE TECHNICOIOS.UNITED ARTISTS _ V Starts FRIDAY ^ FDR Memorial Is Dedicated Harriman Gives Talk on Death Anniversary bassador W. Averell. Harriman dedicated a small ’marble memorial to Franklin D* Roosevelt today and satd,*“The only monument that mattered to him. was the continuing commitment to his ideals and purposes — to his vision of a just society and 4 peaceful world." Harriman joined with friends of Roosevelt and members of his family for the ceremony — held on the 20th anniversary of the wartime president’s death. The monument is small and simple, like he wanted it. It is located where he wanted it —• on a little triangle of land near the National Archives Building oh busy Pennsylvania Avenue. “Today we execute his own expressed desire," Harriman said in his prepared speech, “and we do so knowing that we serve his memory best as we parry forward the ideals and purposes to which he gave his life. PLEASING MOMENT “This is the monument which would please him most," paid Harriman, who served Roosevelt in, various posts and recently became ambassador-at-large after a period as undersecretary of state. , Harriman said of Roosevelt: “His greatness lay in the strength of his passion for plain people everywhere.* He spoke for the ‘forgotten man’ not only in his own country but throughout the world." Harriman recalled that when Roosevelt died he was ambassador to Moscow, “and even in Communist Russia people felt they had Inst a friend. They felt they had lost the man whp could lead the world to the peace they craved." Mitchum Finds Filmdom Tours a Weary Road By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD — “Would you like Some ketchup?” asked the basted eggs and hamburger patty. “Honey," replied Robert Mitchum, “I am in no condition to make any decision." r Ills hooded eyes at half-qtast, the actor was suffering through breakfast in a resvau- THOMAS rant near Hollywood and Vine. He had just come, from Bob Crane’s radio show on KNX; a full schedule of interview)! and appearances, faced him through the day and into the evening., Mitchum was ih the first throes of that peculiar inatitu- the dogs he made during servitude to Howard Hughes at RKO. ‘‘JanO was with us all 'the way — until we got to Pittsburgh," Mitchum said. “Thai she folded tion known as the personal appearance. -Some performers' consider it a form of exquisite torture; him companies deem it a necessary adjunct to the merchandizing of moviel. .‘r ; I-.' V A':* * .* “Mr. Moses," a film he made in Africa with Carroll Baker last year, is the beneficiary of Mitchum’s travels. It Is the first tour he hats made, in a dozen years. He explained the- lapse: “Nobody asked me.” On the last toiir he accompanied Jane Russell and Vincent Price to publicize one of -Junior Editors Quiz on- PRIMARY COLORS YELLOW SREEM THE PRIMARY COLOR*I I OP UftT Jl -ARE DIFFERENT/ FROM THOSE OP / |Y PI6IAENT r* SSS +W 1 / f 0 YELLOW MUD ^ ‘ A COLOR T t>J B l X. Tuesday Only Special! NOW! "20,000 LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA" "FATE IS THE HUNTER" TUESDAY LADIES’ DAY Tues. EAGLE “LILITH” WARREN BEATTY JEAN SEABERG 2ND BIG HIT “A POCKET FULL OF MIRACLES" TECHNICOLOR GLEN FORD LANG QUESTION: Why are the main colors called “primaries?” ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Primary colors, in light and also in pigment, mean a group of colors from which all the others may be made. But ^colors, in light rays and iq pigment,, work differently, as our illustration shows. Suppose that you go into a darkened lightproof room with three flashlights, one covered with red cellophane, one with green and one with blue, these being the three primary colors of light. Flash green light on a white-screen and cover it with - red; the combination would be a lighter yellow. Cover the green with' blue and you’ll get a -blue-green called »cyan; cover the red with blue and you get megenta. AH the colors together give white, for white contains all colors. Now look at the main part of our picture where Phyllis demonstrates the primaries of paint, or pigment. These are red, yellow and blue and the drawing shows what other colors, they make. Just opposite to the light-ray colors, these pigment colors, get darker as they are mixed; together they give, not white, but a dark mnd color. The colors opposite each other on this pigment color wheel are “complementaries”. Put complementaries beside each other and they sparkle like jewels. FOR YOU TO DO: Get some poster paint and make a color wheel as Phyllis has done. What is the cross she’s pointing to? It’s the mix between red and violet, or red violet. ' Try the other in-between mixes and find their complementaries. When you mix a little of one complementary into ariotherryuu get a beautiful soft tone; but mix them hplf and half and you'll have an ugly mud. Service Today for Linda Darnell CHICAGO (UPI) - Memorial service was to be held, today for actress Linda Darnell, who died from burns suffered in a suburban Glenview apartment fire. Her body was to be cremated. Miss Darnell was visiting the apartment of her former agent Richard Curtis, away in California at the time. Fire broke out in the downstairs of the Curtis Townhouse Friday morning. Mrs. Curtis and her daughter, Patricia, II, escaped. But Miss Darnell, clad in a nightgown, went downstairs apparently thinking Pa- tricia was still down there. Firemen fonnd her body near a sofa. Miss Darnell, -43, died of suffocation caused by severe burns of her throat and lungs. * ★ ★ Born in Dallas, Linda Darnell went to Hollywood at IS and made 50 movies. One of the most famous was “Forever Amber,” in which she starred. Two sisters, a brother, and her adopted daughter, Charlotte, 16, planned to attend the service in Glenview Community Church. **J§ Strange things are happening to Troy Donahue JoeyHeatherton Barry Sullivan My Blood Runs Cold" -—PLUS- RJV MIUANO fBHWBIHRP \ BURIAL! Hop DYKE RD. Rt. 1-75 AT WALTON BLVD.EXIT ru*T SHIRLEY MacLAINE ^ PETER USTINOV-— 'ML RICHARD CRENNA m JAMES 1 McQUEEN EARNER ATTENBOROUGH up; she needs 12 or 14 hours of sleep. .1 remember I had to get up on the stage of a-big theater iq Pittsburgh and announce: ’Miss Russell is unable to appear because she has 'collapsed. ” “The trouble is, you get a different guy to handle you in each city,” the actor remarked. “He doesn't realize what you’ve been through in the previous city, and he books you around the clock. He also wastes a lot of! time because he figures I’ll be late. When I show up every time five minutes early, he gets shook up. “Then there’s the see 40 people in a day and each one wants to have a drink with you. That sorta adds up, you know.” IMPROVEMENT His outlook improved as he stabbed at the basted eggs and thought of home at the end of the trail. Home for the past few years has been a horse-breeding farm on Chesapeake Bay 75 miles from Baltimore. He claims that he doesn’t see enough of the place because he has to keep making films to pay for it. His reported salary: $400,-ooo per film. "We won’t start getting any income until next year, when our first foals will mature,” he skid. “By that time, we’ll probably be back, in Brentwood,” Mitchum did have some kind words for “Mr. Moses,” which he said turned out well in spite of everything. “They put me on the plane in Nairobi with 72 pages of the wrong script," he said. “I arrived at the location to firtd there was no script at alL Car-roll Baker was all agog and the director, Ronald Neame, was in tears. But we rolled it out, getting new pages of script every day.” Apportionment Upset Closer? Report 60 Senators Support Amendment WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen- «4 > nwwnwww.-.-" - - * Wide Track Drive at W. Huron; 334-4 1 . • x_v Fine Foods — Liquor C .. „ His and HER Couples Night - MONDAYS v Special - 1 Foil- Price, I Holf-Pricq BUSINESSMEN’S LUJNCH ate sdpporters of a Constitutional amendment to* upset the Supreme Court’s “one-man, one-vote” apportionment ruling appeared today to be within striking distance of victory.’ ' To realize the needed t w thirds majority required for a! constitutional amendment, they* must hold the votes they have and convince more than one-half of a small group of undecided senators to go their way. A poll by United Press International showed that, as of now, 60 senators endorse or are h ing toward such a constitutional It would allow one House of a state legislature to.be apportioned on a basis other than population, if approved by the voters of the state. The Supreme Court said both Houses should be apportioned on the basis of population. With every member of the Senate voting, it would take 67 votes to pass the constitutional amendment upsetting the court’s ruling. * ★ ir | The ppll showed that 27 senators, some more adamant than others, are opposed to any ef-i fort to tinker with the Supreme eludes hard-core liberals who i would stage a filibuster if it ap-1 peared that the amendment could pass. UNDECIDED The rest of the Senate — 13 members, including Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, Mont.— are undecided or uncommitted. The leaders of the two factions are the senators from Illinois — Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen in support of the amendment and Democrat Paul H. Douglas in opposition..........- • '--------.— 0 THEATRE > fttoirN ^ JAMES BIIMI AGENT .OOJ • NEXT • "Marriage Italian Style” 11 APRIL LAZY DAYS at CABERFAE LODGE it2 NIGHTS LODGING *3 DELICIOUS MEALS JUST $OQ95 per During A/ Couple April Only / TW Laty D«y* April outing top bagiii on #ey ^ " M M night of tbo wool or wookonJ. Choek ir — morning broakfoit, • delightful lunch, and choice of Roost Prime Rib of Beef Steak, or Swordfish Dinner, end thot night’s lodging). During yeer 'stay wo suggost'uso of our hooted indoor pool, our bowling lanes, or simply relax in our luvur-s rooms with your favorite TV program. YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourielf 10 points for etch correct answer. 1 Communist East Germany Interrupted traffic to West Berlin to protest the..West Germany held in that city. a-trade fair b-parliament session c-military exercises 2 President Johnson’s proposed farm program would shift part of the coat of farm price supports to ..... a-the farmer b-state governments c-the consumer . < 3 The National Cherry Blossom Festival each year . marks our nation’s friendship with.....__ a-France; b-Japan; c-Mexico 4 Thousands of Americans are especially interested In the Early Bird because they are part owners of the communications satellite. True or False? 5 The federal aid to education program includes providing textbooks and other instructional materials for children in both public and private schools. True or False? PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1.. ...elude 2 ..spelunker 3 ..proprietor 4 ...vital 5., —murky a-very Important b-ailp away from c-gloomy d-owner e-a cave explorer PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the cluee. 1.. ...Harold Wilson 2....John Connor 3.. ...5.ndy Koufax 4.. ...Willy Brandt 5....Levi Eshkol a-West Berlin’s Mayor b-Prime Minister, Israel c-Secretary of Commerce d-pjtcher baa arm trouble e-Prime Minister, Britain Vol. XIV, No. 29 0 VEC, Ine., Msdlwn 1, WIs. The Pontiac Press ■ April 12,1965 TtesusPauf Match word clues with their correepond-ing pictures or symbols. 10 points .for each correct answer. (a) site of Cherry Blossom Festival (b) U.S. Senate askedJM to .approve two ^ Charter Amendments ■ ’-/7 SIKKIM J (c) Hope Cooke now Queen (dj the autobahns — In the news again (e) "My Fair Lady” 8 won eight TIDAL BASIN (f) Sam Snead, an old “Pro” (g) world’s first space vehiole nuclear reactor orbited , SNAP 10-A (h) deadline extended for those who would suffer hardship (i) hours, not pay, a final Issue in Pan Am strike Pan American movement began 75 years ago 10...., HOW DO YOU RATE? (Sow* Each Skis of Quiz Saparetoly) 91 to 100 prints-TOP SCORE! U1 to 90 points - Excsllont. 7lto DO point* - Good. 41 to 70points-Fair. 40orUndsr???-HW This Outs Is port of tha Educational Nbgwsi which This Nowspapar famMws to Schools In this ana to Stfawlato Intaro* In National and World Attain as on aid to Davataping Good CIHnnhlp. 7~~ Say# Thtl Practice Examination.' STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For Exams. ANSWERS TO TOOAY’S NEWS QUIZ Ml la-6 {«•! fp-i IQ-9 y Maggi & Clyde Newhouse — where, it was explained, “Carol Channing will drop in on the way' to bed.” (Carol lives in the Waldorf Tower). — Radio Programs— WJB(760) WXYZd 270) CKIWQOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(l 460) WJM(1800) WHF|-FM(94,7) TONISHT SiM-WJR. Newt WWJ, Nnn WXYZ, News • CKLW. News WJBK.News, Robert E. Lee WCAR, News. Joe Beeerelle WPON, News, Sports WHPI, Music by Candlelight *■ IS—CKLW, Pulton Lewis Jr. WJR, Sports WWJ, Sports WJR. Business CKLW, Tom Shannon tseS-WXYZ, News, Sports 7.00-WWJ, News Emphasis WXYZ, Ed Morgan WCAR, Boyd Calender WJBK, Music •iH-WMFI. News, Montage WJR, Tlgere.Kenset City ' Athletics Baseball ItlS-WWJ, Lenten Sermon- tt»-WWJ, Challenge of Poverty (itO-WWJ, News, Music ftSS-WPON. World today 10:00—WXYZ, Madcap , Murphy, Music WPON, News, Bob Greene 11:00—wjr, News. Sports II tIP-WCAR, This week At UN 1!:U- WCAR, Boyd Carender CKLW, Eye Opener. Davies WPON, News, Whitman Jit»-WHFI, Almanac WJR, News, Music Hell CKLW, News. Davies 0:00—wjr. News, Guest WHPI, News, Almanac t:M-WJR, Music Nell ftOB-WJK, News WCAR, News, Senders WWJ News, Riley fill—WJR, Open House t:SO-WJR. Lee Murray MHFI, News, McKenney 10:00—WJR, News, Haas WWJ. News. Ask Neighbor WXYZ, Breakfast Club WJBK, News, Reid WPON, Mews. Ron Knight CKLW, News, Joe Van TURSOAV AFTERNOON 12:00—wjr, News, Farm WWJ, News, Music WPON, News, Ron Knight CKLW, News, Grant WXYZ, Marc Avery .Musk WCAR, News, Tom Kolllns WHPI, News, Enure 12:30—wjr. Bud Guest Iiis-WJR, News. Art Llni Felders ' WHFI, Kaleidoscope WJBK, News, Lee WPON. News, Bab lewra CKLW, News, Dave Shaft wxyz, biwe Prince 2:25—Dotrolt-Kansas City Jiie-WCAR, t HOMEOWNERS • • • - MONEY FI INI IEN IT' NhoOMm: 1SI11 W. Smn Mb tew, OrinKWcL-H. n tasso Communists Open Wall to W. Berliners BERLIN (AP) — Thp East German Communists opened the Berlin wall today for West Berliners to visit, their relatives in the Soviet sector /or the fourth time since the .concrete and barbed wire barrier was built in 1961. Armed border guards at five crossing points lifted the red and white striped steel barriers or unlocked steel (gates at 7 a.m. Only a few West Berliners were waiting to cross to East Berlin today. The big rush will come next weekend, the Easter holidays. More than 400,-000 persons have received Red passes good for one-day visits. The visiting period ends April 25. Hie periodic opening of the wall for one-way traffic began in 1963, when the West Berlin city government and the East German regime signed an agreement. ★...★ ★ The agreement was renewed last faH and now calls for four visiting periods — ■ war All Saints’ Day in November, Christmas, Easter and over Whitsun. IFire— 6 Gas — 13 Refortify ■ Lj 14 Useless 15 Manifest 16 Disencumber. 17 Colonial ladies’ group (ab.) 18 By .fastest means 20 One indiscriminately 21 Church festival (pi.) 23 Poke 36 Fewer 27Swimming — •31 Mythical.princess (Greek) 33Llght wood 34 Meditate 33 Aircraft shelter 36 Dorothy’s dog in Wizard of Oz 37 Poisonous tree 39Niah*s boat (Bib.) 40 Meals 43 No (law) 46 Home planner 50 Anger 51 Thailand measure 52 Lower lips (hot.) 53 Man from Bangkok 55 Hold ship stationary (2 words) 56 Pierced 57 Sea eagles DOWN 1 Support . 2 To the left (comb, form) 3 American physicist i— blanche oncost 5 Thermodynamic term 6 Beginnings 7 Joins 8 More uncouth OPart of Bible (ab.). 10 Verdi heroiny r- r] r" T r 5“ r 5" P w. 1l r 13 14 16 16 W; 16 19 r 21 24 * ■ a 27 28 29 3r 61 32 1 34 66 U k 4Z 46 44 47 46 49 SO r 66 53 Ss 66 67 12 11 Scottish group 12 Weird (vat) 19 Sailing 22 Bridge 23 Joke 24 Vehicle housed in garage 25 Dry, as champagne 28 Miss Nethersole 29Eskers 30 Bird 32 Aroma ’ 33 Parisian prison 35 Luncheon dish 37 Got up 38 Stowed closely 41 Painter’s stand 42Step ' 43 Unless (Latin) ' 41 Jewish sacred object 45 Jump 47 Masculine name 48 Quote 49 New Mexico community 54 Parent (coll.) Answer to Previous Puzzle Status of Word W-O-R-K The new disc-dancing area was a brokerage office when the Waldorf opened in 1930. That was back in the Crash days when anybody asking for a room was queried, “Yes, sir, for sleeping or for leaping?” A discotheque, as you might not know, WILSON since it isn’t in the dictionaries, is a club where you can dance, usually not to live music,, but to records (discs). It’s of French derivation. Sometimes the records are on tapes, and one Waldorf executive said, “I’m going from a brokerage office to a discotheque, we go from reading the tapes to playing the tapes." ★ ★ ★ Otto Preminger — he’s so talented—is-now able to pronounce a girl movie critic’s name so that it sounds like an epithet! Hundreds of us jostled each other at a PAL reception at Grade Mansion after Otto’s premier of “In Harm’s Way" . . . j That Jill Haworth, not yet 20 hut WOW, was with George Meharis. Tom Tyron who’d Been telling me he hates skinny gals ’cause their skinny knees scratch him, was with Sybil Burton, who’s just dieted off 10 pounds , . . Most lionized: Sammy Davis, with cane . . . Mayor Wagner was upstairs strike-negotiating. Barbara Cavanagh was co-hostessing ... A GREAT PARTY, except they ran out of vodka. THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Frank Sinatra told the Publicists Guild Awards luncheon in Hollywood: “If I’d had as many love affairs as you, I would now be speaking to you from a jar at Harvard Medical School" . . . George C. Scott will return to Broadway in "Royal Hunt of the Sun" ... Comic Jack E. Leonard’s in an L.A. hospital for treatment of a cyst. Y • MGM will quickly reissue Oscar-winner Julie Andrew’s “Americanization of Emily” . . . Joe E. Lewis attended pianist Bill Selden’s premiere at Charlie Bates’ Saloon and announced, “Some of the college girls here are younger than the Scotch" . . . Hottest romance in Lpndon: Film star Angie Dickinson and composer Burt Bacharach . . . Porfirio Rubisosa’U play his first movie role ii\ a French film, “Salud Mafia." ★ ★ WISH I’D SAID THAT: Today’s typical successful man one who earns so much that he has to borrow money to p his income taxes. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “An appeaser is one who feeds a crocodile, hoping it will eat him last’’;—Sir Winston Churchill. EARL’S PEARLS:. “Let’s welcome the Mets to town with a typical Mets- parade," suggests Eli Wallach. “We’ll marph the wrong way down a one-way street." (TM----- - * KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $OCQ00 .COMPLETE £09 7-Ft. Kitchen $00000 COMPLETE £99 INCLUDES: Upper and Lower Cabinets, Counter Tops, Sink with Faucets, I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-NO CHARGE CALL FE 4-4138 ^IWtrDaily and Sim. CALL DAY OR NIGHT * ADDITIONS * FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING WOOOFIELD CONSTRUCTION CALL 6 Months Before first Payment Indians, Pakistanis Carry on Border Bqttlft Fishermen Catch Mines and Fish Get Away_____ NEW DELHI, Ihdia (AP) — Shelling and small arms fire broke out again today on the India-Pakistan border at the-Rann of Kutch, Home Minister G. L. Nanda told parliament. He claimed the Pakistanis are increasing offensive activities and said Indian army troops are moving to meet any threat. * * ■ Nanda^ report said five Pak-tanis were killed. The Rann of Kutch, on the ill-defined western border, is where the Indians say tiie Pakistanis are using American arms. *1,100 to *15,000 Pay Off Bills BRIDLINGTON, England (UPI) — Two trawlers each caught a World War H mine while ’fishing off Flamborough Head, Yorkshire. The. nets were cut to let the mines sink. And with the mines went all the fish taken on the trawl. Gina NakecT Without Gems HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Gina Loliobrigida, de-jewelled by tax agents, is bejeweljed Main — in borrow^} rocks — thanks to comedian Bob Hops The Italian actress’ jewelry box was seized from her bold safe Friday fay California tax ' men who said she owes more than $13,000 in stale taxes. "I feel naked," was her disconsolate response to being stripped of the gems. Hope, hearing of her plight, called Beverly Hills jeweler Marvin Hime, who lent Miss Loliobrigida about 1750,000 in jewels Sunday “to bolster her morale" while she taped the Bob Hope television show for which she came to this country. ★ * ★ The California Franchise Tax Board said Miss Lollt>brigkid*s debt dates from 1959, when she made a film here with Frank Sinatra. Officials said they had tried many times to collect the money, and in 1964 filed liens against any personal property she might have in California., The jewels were seized under the lienfthey said. Miss Loliobrigida commented, “Even the Mafia gives at least one warning." She said die didn’t know she owed any California taxes. She said she offered, after the jewels were seized, to pay the back taxes by check, but that the agents wouldn’t accept it until her Swiss hank okayed the check. By the time she got a :aI1 through to her hank, I said, it was past closing hour* and “there wasn’t even a scrubwoman there to answer the phone." ' BIG SAVINGS! -1964 Moduli Must Go— ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING Modernization SALE! Your Home Completely Covered in Durable.. FORTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1965 ALL 82 CHANNEL UHF/VHF T965 MODELS PORTABLE TV’S TVSTEREOAPPUANCESI TOP BRAND 10-CU.-FT. REFRIGERATOR Pocked with deluxe features. Big top fro oxer chest, fleeter drawer, glide out shelves and magnet deer. 5-yeer warranty. ... * - - - — '^0 WING HOCKEY - CHAMNEL 50 TUES. NIGHT. UHF CHANNEL CONVERTER | BLONDER-TONGUE $109 TOP BRAND 10-FT. FREEZER - Convenient upright stylo. 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FREE OUTDOOR ANTENNA One-Year Factory Warranty on Parts and Picturt m *178“ ALL PORCELAIN INSIDE AND OUTSIDE! 1965 ZENITH CONTEMPORARY L0-B0Y features 2 speakers UHF-VNF TUNING The Gilford. Features 2 large speakers for greater high-fidelity sound range. 21" color picture. Super gold video guard E2- — President Johnson, sitting in the shadow of "this little School of my childhood,” has s i g n e d into law a $ 1.3-billion education aid bill he says will bring "quality and equality” to schooling. At a simple ceremony Sunday two miles from his ranch home, Johnson readied the high point of a busy weekend that saw him pay his respects to Houston’s futuristic baseball stadium* select retired Vice Adm. William F. Rabom Jr. as new chief of the Central Intelligence Agency, and sound’ a fresh warning of American determination in Viet Nam,' Johnson, with his first teacher sitting by his side, said of the education bill: . Fire officials in Lapeer are still seeking the cause Stat£, nSK? d^notowt of a predawn fire which whipped through that city have signed or will ever sign Hundreds Hurt; Damage Heavy BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Vicious, black tornadoes ripped through southern Michigan last night, killing at least 34 persons, injuring hundreds of others and causing heavy property damage. Several units of the Michigan National Guard were called up for relief and patrol work, and Gov. George Romney planned to make ★ ★ FIERCE FLAMES - Flames light the sky of Lapeer early yesterday morning as firemeq battle a blaze that destroyed; the Shorthorn Hotel. An adjoining hotel, bar and restaurant were also destroyed. No one was injured. Fire Officials Probe Cause BLOWN OFF ROAD — One or possibly more persons were killed in this car south of Quincy yesterday when it was blown approximately 200 yards off a road into a field. AP P hotel, x The . area involved is six miles south of Quincy on Quincy Lake Road in Branch County. Damage Light in City Area High Winds Cause a Few Disturbances Heavily pounded by wind and rain, the Pontiac area escaped major damage in the storm that a flying tour of the shattered areas. The powerful winds touched down at widely-separated pot* tions of the state, knifing jag-gedly through business and residential areas, uprooting trees, downing utility wires and poles and spreading terror. A compilation of reports from hospitals and law enforcement agencies brought the total to 34 dead, although State Police headquarters reported 24 fatalities. Twelve persons were reported Midwest Toll Now After Barrage of Tornadoes rumbled through Oakland Coun- dead in the Quincy and Cold-ty last night and early today. water areas and the Branch ^ , County sheriff’s office said it ex* Downed power lines, snapped pected more, tree limbs and shattered win- <*.4 4. homes flattened, shopping centers demolished and churches crumpled a$ the twisters struck from Iowa to Ohio. By The Associated Press climb' much higher. Hundreds A terrifying barrage of toma- were missing. yesterday, destroying two hotels, a tavern and a bar- means more to the future of does raged through a six-state Property was , devastated, bershop . America.” area in the Midwest Sunday, . .. .... ' . , , . ‘ ’ . Behind him was the tin-killing at least 205 persons and Flames from the $300,000 fire shot skyward, send- sheathed home which 53 years injuring thousands more. __________ ing sparks across the city, ago was a one-room schoolhouse Officials expected the toll to at *one point threatening as J1® 101(1 *®Y.®ral ., . hundred spectators as well as >4 the entire business his old teacher, Kate Dedrich . a. trict. * Loney, 72, of Rough and Ready, More than 50 firemen worked for 12 hours, pumping water STARTED AT 4 from a flooded creek, attempt- “i started school when I was 4 ing to control the blaze. No one years old, and they tell me, Miss Kate, that I recited my first lessons while sitting on your lap.” Scores of old friends and schoolmates assembled for the Six persons died in Hillsdale County, another six irothe. Grand Rapids area, and nine bodies were found in rubble at Mani-i Beach. One death occurred in DeWitt Township, Clinton County. New Evidence Brings Macomb Murder Charge In Grand Rapids Area On the basis of undisclosed "new evidence,” a 39-year-old Detroit man has been brought back to Macomb County Jail to face a charge of first-degree murder in the slaying of his former sister-in-law. was seriously injured. The Are, which began shortly after midnight, destroyed tiie Shorthorn Hotel, a landmark and one of the oldest buildings in the city. Troops Guard Shambles; " GRAND RAPIDS UFI — Street signs still swung, dows were reported across the county. The western end of the county appeared to be hit The weather bureau described hardest by the storm w the disaster as the* worst toma- most of the damage coming do outbreak since 1953. The about daybreak today. storm, however, fell far short of wind gusts reached 85 miles MANY MISSING the 1925 twisters in Missouri, per hour at 6 a.m., according Authorities sald they feared Illinois ana Indiana that left 689 to offlcials at Pontiac Municipal th ^ dead injured almost 2,000 and Airport, - «d missing were buried under caused more than $16 million in * 4 4 debris property damage. Peak winds last night were t ★ * 4 cloaked at 48 mph about 10 p.m. Romney, calling the tornado Hardest hit was central and TAPERING WINDS northern Indiana, where 20 wjnds, however, were to togt May t whjcfa claimed 13 cities were sighed andj at least taper 0ff today with the return Uveg> w£, accompanied on his Htt persOni billed. Officials said 0f muder weather. aerial tour by State Police Tomorrow’s weather will be fair with the highs ranging from 50 to 57. West to northwesterly winds will slow to 10-18 miles. :,000 persons were injured, HAULED AWAY’ ‘‘They're just hauling them away, load after load,” one be- , Theodore F. Wilson was returned to the jaH today on a w.arr a nt issued by Macomb occasion from all parts of clanking noisily, in the wir\ds left over from tornadoes Also destroyed were the Chip- Texas were ready to testify which had raked over 25 miles of Grand Rapids’ out-pewa Hotel; Glenn’s Tavern and this was true. skirts Ja ; Scd «“**• W by rifie-tottag National Some of the 17 guests of tile only one pen to sign the bill, Guardsmen, blocked off Commissioner Joseph Childs and Acting’ Adjutant General Clarence Schnipke of the Michigan Natioud Guard. Four Guard units were called See Pictures, Page 21 Increasing cloudiness and up for ^ ^ reUef work. tore’ Tara were at Grand Rapids, one in Adrian and one in Coldwater. Their main objective was to prevent looting in the ravaged warmer temperatures are cast for Wednesday. County Prosecutor George Par- ■*. re*T Johnson handed the w;fting in- the roads jn the blackness beginning of a search through phsrffinvhim from the roof of the ad-.strument to Miss Kata. a ris yesterday, charging him with the slaying of Raven Shilling, 29, of Cincinnati, Ohio. Miss Shilling’s half - nude body was found last Monday afternoon in a Macomb Township Held, off Hayes Road north of 23 MUe Road. Post - mortem examination jacent Lapeer County Press. The fire escape from the ho* Of the new law, Johnson said: “It represents A major new before dawn. Ambulance drivers and sher- tel did not reach the ground, commitment of the federal gov- W’s deputies kept warm „blained eminent to quality and equality buses set up as a command the devastated area. 'We’re just seed r i n g the area,” one civil defense official firemen said. Richard Henshaw. manager of in fte schooling'that"we offer P°st” - next door to a two-story . QUESTION OFFICIAL the Shorthorn Hotel, fell down our young* people. * motel which suddenly had be- a stairway and broke his arm. By passing this bill, we bridge come a one-story shambles. * * * the gap between helplessness In downtown Grand Rapids, Also, a fireman was overcome and hope for more than five men slept on couches in the wildered Indiana state police- Low temperature reading in t man told The Associated Press, downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The new violence came only »as43. By 1 p.m. it had climbed 1 hours after President Johnson \ declared 39' Minnesota conn- LOST ELECTRICITY ties a disaster area in the Detroit Edison lines suffered the rescue work. They used bull-wake of the state’s worst the most from the storm. About dozers to clear paths through flood. 500 customers were without elec- rubble in some areas to reach The deadly tornadoes struck ^ i°£ »fven J»urs *>» dead> injured. Civil defense workers, sheriff’s deputies, state and local police and others joined forces in v r ' ine aeauiy wrnanoes swuck —. . v . _ -----. • — ” “What are ybur men finding firbt in eastern Iowa in the mid- tod*y Comqjerce Town- FALLEN TREES out(there?” he was asked. “Nothing right now—except die of what had been a pleasant slllP- showed that she died of stab by smoke while felting the million educationally deprived lobby of Butterworth Hospital, wounds in the cheat. * blflZC. BhlMmin In Amorino ” ai wounds in the chest. Wilson was held at Macomb County Jail Friday for investigation of first-degree murder. ★ 4 4 He was released to Detroit police Saturday for undisclosed reasons and was returned to the Macomb jail at 12:06 this morn- "*......... ■ 4 children in America.” A Prevailing Despair Followed Crucifixion next to huge blackboards which listed some 60 names of tornado victims who had come for treatment. It was the long, long night in Power saws ererd used to cut ■ Sunday afternoon. By late eve*. Service was restored by 9 through branches of fallen looters,” he replied. ning, twisters had raged a.m. to homes in an area trees, and blood plasma was stMK were hoirtii token to stoD through Illinois, Wisconsin, In- around Haggerty and Pontiac jfahed from Lansing into the that?S S^p?oac£g diana, Michigan and Ohio, hop- Trail. Coldwater Lake area, where one hard-hit area was met by P^S and skipping as they Edison officials reported about more than 55 persons were re-two soldiers. moved to the east. 400 customers in the western ported injured. 4 4 4 4 4 4' of Milford Township lost Throughout the night, rescu- We’re not even allowed to __The twists claimed at least •(Qmtinuad.on Paae 2.'Ctf. 8) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4j which anxious relatives, tired let the people who live in here 59 victims in Ohio, 34 more diefl deputy sheriffs and cold Guards- pass through^’ the motorist was ih Michigan, 7 in Illinois and 3 man waited for daylight, and the told. (Continued on Page 2, CoL 4) In Today's Press Minnesota Three guard units called up to batw flooding — PAGE 8. Viet Nam Red artillery units discovered among Cbng forces — PAGE 3. New Advance? See odors playing role in future sleuthing — PAGE IS. Area News ...........4 Astrology ..........28 Bridge ............ 28 Crossword Puzzle ...41 Comics ............ 28 Editorials ... Markets S3 Obituaries ........ IS Sports 18-32 Theaters ........---41 TV & Radio Programs 41 WUsou, Eari ........41 Wmofi Pages .... 14-17 I (EDITOR’S NOTE — At It was about 35 Roman stadia I Eastertime, most attention (four miles) to the town of Em-I centers on the Crucifixion and maus. Even though it had a I the Resurrection of Christ. To century qf about 100 legion-I the supporters of Jesus, it naires garrisoned there, it 1 Seemed that the whole cause would be safer than Jerusalem, I had terminated in cruel, de- feverish with fears., tale-bear-I grading defeat. Following is ing, incendiary plots and ar-I thus first of Jive articles based rests. 11 I on Biblical accounts and tup- 4 ★ * I plementary sources, dealing The whole country, from the I with the ensuing period.) uplands of rustic, defiant Gali-| By GEORGE W. CORNELL lee to the southern deserts of oc-I Associated Press Religion Writer cupied Judea, Smouldered with I Two men strode along the unrest and sparks of revolt | road winding across the ridge against the alien, pagan oppres-northwest out .of Jerusalem, sor. Their dark faces bore the stamp griLLNESS of despair! _ 4 , Jt “My hope is pulled up like a But a*0"* ^ tree.” said the older one, Cle- Jmmaus, in the luD of declining opas. “They dashed him to **y, the two desolate footmen pieces!” Grief, rage and ahame moved ta * landscape of still-mingled in his voice. “My soul ness> is, poured- out within me. My eyes see no good,” The younger man, Simon, tightened the. grip ou his father's trembling hand, but still stared stonily ahead toward the reddening western horizon. MAlasl we are plunged into the pit. His bouse did nftf It was the 17tfa of the spring month of Nisaa, and only two days before, on the eve of the Sabbath, their adored and commanding champion, Jesus of Nazareth, had been crucified along with two insurgent brigands. He, too, had been branded a (Continued on Page 2, CoL 5) SEARCH DEBRIS — Rescue workers search debris for victims, of a tornado which struck at Manitou Beach, 29 miles south of Jackson last night At least nine persons were reported killed there with many injured. Tornado Toll in Six States By the Associated Press MICHIGAN Thirty-four persons dead in aftermath of twisters, i Bouncing and skipping tornados slammed into many areas | in southern part of state, causing extensive property dam- % age. J ILLINOIS Tornadoes and high winds killed seven persons in 1 northern Illinois and caused estimated $6 million damage. | Cities along western edge of state brace for expected floods Jj as Mississippi River continues to rise. B, INDIANA Of six states hit by the tornadoes, Indiana suffered the worst. At least 102 persons reported dead and many more missing. Toll is worst disaster hi state’s history. IOWA More tharv 350,000 residents went without electricity as tornadoes swept state. No deaths reported. Mississippi River expected to crest twice today below Burlington. . * OHIO Twisters bouncing through state took at least 58 lives. Most of deaths were in Toledo area, including right persons who died when a bus in which they were riding was Mown off highway. WISCONSIN Tornadoes claimed three Uvea and inflicted heavy property damage in several towns in southern part of state. La CrofM prepared to battle floodwaten expected la crest at more thah 17 feet by April 21. j TWO In Minnesota's Flood THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1965 3 Guard Units Called ST. PAUL, Minn., (AP) -Three National Guard' units war* ordered into the battle to-day against Minnesota's coat* best flood in history, a major disaster which has driven an estimated 20,000 persons from their homes. The raging Minnesota River continued its relentless destruc- See Story, Page 13 tion. The Mississippi was swelling, and smaller rivers throughout the state spilled over their banks. * ★ * ; President Johnson declared 39 counties a disaster area Sunday and promised full federal help. The federal aid will apply only to public facilities such as roads, bridges and buildings, j The Red Cross estimated 20,- 000 Minnesotans homeless. About 90 highways were closed by high water. ENGINEERS BATTALION Late Sunday night, Gov. Karl Rolvaag ordered an engineers battalion on duty at Hutchinson, about SO miles west of Minneapolis. The Crow River flooded at Hutchinson, driving SO families from th^ir homes. About 15 residential blocks and part of the business district were inundated. Some heavy equipment used last week at Mankato, where the Minnesota River flooded severely, ■ was ordered into Hutchinson. The machines will be used to build dikes and repair highways. * * * An infantry regiment was put on duty at Crookston, in northwestern Minnesota. Guardsmen North Viet Nam Rejects LBJ Bid for Peace Talks TOKYO (AP) — North Viet Nam has said “no" to President Johnson’s otter of unconditional peace talks and derided his proposal for $1 billion in aid to Southeast Asia.. “We resblutely fight to the end, that is our answer," the official newspaper Nhan Dan said in a 2,000-word editorial Sunday. ★ . * “If they want to continue the war, we- will also continue to fight back.” The editorial said aid proposal impressed no one but “a handful of traitors hankering after the milk and butter left unfinished by U.S. imperialists.” DEMANDS PEACE Nhan Dan said Johnson had demanded a peace settlement under which “the U.S. still stays in South Viet Nam and its puppet administration must be maintained. “In other words, the so-called 'readiness to enter into unconditional discussions' expressed by Johnson is no other than readiness to enter into discussions on j -toe condition that our people must . lay down their weapons and submit themselves to the (J.S., otherwise the U.S. keeps on using force to attain this goal. * * “ ‘He whets his knife while , telling Ids beads’ is the traditional trick of the imperialists, with Johnson taking the lead.” However, the U S. State Department did hot view the editorial' as an official rejection of Johnson’s offers. HAS NOT REJECTED “North Viet Nam has not re- jected anything,” said Undersecretary of State George Ball in Washington. Ball said the United States is looking for Hanoi’s response to an appeal by 17 nonatigned nations for a start on peace talks without prior conditions. Asked what the United States will do if the Hanoi government officially rejects Johnson’s offer, Ball said: “We will continue what we are doing. We will continue to respond in ai measured and appropriate way while continuing to leave the offer on the table.” TURNED DOWN APPEAL The chief of the Viet Cong dssion to Peking was reported to have turned down the 17-nation appeal. “All negotiations with the United States imperialists at this moment are entirely useless if they refuse to withdraw their troops and weapons from South Viet Nam,” Nguyen Minh Phuong told the Peking correspondent of the official Indone-sian news agency Antara. Peking’s Communist party paper, the People’s Daily, said U.N. Secretary-General U Thant would pot be welcome if he attempts a peace mission to. the * Chinese capital. It said the United Nations has no right to meddle in a conflict which can be settled only by nations that took part in the 1954 Geneva conference on Indochina. Instead of “knocking at the wrong door,” the paper said, Thant should condemn U.S. actions in Viet Nam and demand that'the United States “cease its aggression against South Viet Nam and its bombing of North Viet Nam.” worked through the night, evacuating persons whose, homes were being flooded by the Red Lake River. Another infantry regiment, from Minneapolis, was ordered to security duty in the Chaska area, about 20 miles southwest of Minneapolis-St. Paul, at 6 a.m. today. SANDBAGGING Sandbagging and diking along the Minnesota River was the main effort at Chaska as the city tried to keep its sewage plant and new courthouse safe. About half the town was under water, and ripples lapped at the eaves in some sections. Savage, about 15 miles downstream from Chaska, was next in line for the Minnesota’s big push. Already one grain terminal was surrounded by water which had topped a dike. Another terminal was holding out with sandbag protection. , * ★ ★ The Minnesota and Mississippi converge at St. Paul. A state of emergency was declared in the capital city by Mayor George Vavoulis, in anticipation of a crest 13 feet over flood stage. Crews shored up dikes with plywood extensions. The city’s Union Depot closed just after midnight and most railroads involved transferred their operations to Minneapolis. Vavoulis said there was fear for |he city’s hew $8 million industrial park. ICE JAMS Ice jams in the Mississippi north of Minneapolis caused a rapid rise. Residents of suburban Fridley began evacuating. fn extreme western Minnesota, the Red River of the North started flooding. Civil defense officials warned persons in low-lying homes in Moorhead to get out before Wednesday. REMAINING SHELL - Burned walls of a shed in a pool of 'water were all that remained standing at' the scene of a fire yesterday which leveled Plywood Distrubutors of Pontiac, 375 N. Cass. The shed was owned by Donaldson Lumber Company, Inc., 387 N. Cass, adjacent to the plywood firm. Springtime Is Season for Twisters By The Associated Press The heralding of spring in Michigan and most of the Midwest is frequently tempered with terror — the terror that comes with a tornado’s whirling black funnel of destruction and death. The months of April, May “and June, with their accompanying low altitude warm air and high altitude cooler air masses, have been the traditional tornado months in Michigan. \ it • ..it. w, The worst twister in the state’s history wrecked havoc in the Flint area on June 8, 1953. It swept across the city killing 116 persons, injuring 867 and leaving 340 homeless. Damages amounting to' more than $19 million were left in its battered The Weather Futt UJS.Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Diminishing winds, cooler temperatures and cloudy skies tonight, low 31-43. Tomorrow, clearing with little temperature change, high 50-57. Wednesday’s outlook, increasing cloudiness and warmer. T«4cy in Pontiac | Ono Year In Pontiac preening. £a ESSSr«£ At Wind velocity 30 m.p This Doit Hi M Ytors i ISM 1» in 1*40 Sunday's Temperature Chart . Alpena * N Detroit «* a Escanaba 39 34 Duluth 30 33 Oreftd Rapids 7) 42 Fort Worth SO S3 ! houommi 35 31 Jacksonville *7 65 74 43 KHISH City 72 4$ 31 33 Us Angelas 60 .45 43 34 Miami Beech it 71 w Citv «o 33 Milwaukee 45 45 ------ *’ G u— *-■------- 82 70 eats today at 7:11 p.m. rises Tuesday at S:S4 a.m i eats Tuesday at 5:11 d.r s rises today at 3:33 pjn. Downtown Temperatures . Sat. Sun. Bismarck ill Lake City Twisters Slam State (Continued From Page One) ’ Less than three years, later, ........- on May 13, 1956, Flint was bat- | tered again. Five persons died ’ and 70 were injured when the black funnel roared through the city. The most serious of 10 that hopscotched through the state, it caused some $10 million in damages. 19 KILLED * Grand Rapids and traverse (Sty were ravaged a month earlier on April 3, 1956. Nineteen lost their lives and 307 were injured. Damages were estimated at $11 million. Detroit withstood two slaughts within 10 days on June 17 and 27,1946. The two tornadoes left 16 dead, more than 200 hurt, and damages amounting to $1.5 million. NATIONAL WEATHER — Weathermen predict rain to-night in the Pacffic northwest, Great Basin, lower Mississippi Valley to south Atlantic states and parte of Lake region; It will be milder from Pacific coast to central Plateau and in south Atlantic states. It .will be cooler from Plains to Ohio Valley and into mid-Atlantic dates. On May 21, 1953, the ominous spout smashed into the thumb area, destroying property estimated at $10 million and killing 5. The latest serious tornado swept through the Anchor Bay area a little more than one year ago on May 0, 1964. When the rubble was cleared 13 were dead and damages ran to nearly $1.5 million. COUNTY HIT The first record of the fury of a tornado in Michigan goes back to 1897. The funnel slashed through Oakland County, leaving 47 dead in its wake. The U.S.Weather Bureau estimates Michigan has averaged 4.09 tornadoes a year over the last 50 years. Many minor twisters ^htt in sparsely populated areas and were not reported, weathermen noted. (Continued From Page One) ers burrowed into the nibble .in an effort to reach trapped victims.. Damage along a two-mile stretch of M37, an expressway running through Grand Rapids, was fantastic even in the spotty glare of emergency floodlights. Swan Inn, a 26-unit two-story motel, had its top floor sheared off and its companion restaurant was leveled. TRUCK TIPPED Along M37 nearby, a semitrailer laden with baby food products was toppled on its side, the load becoming a jumble of boxes. Across from the wrecked motel, a huge apple storage shed and its contents looked as though they had been the target of a direct hit from an artillery shell. Utility wires, commercial and road signs were flattened and twisted, or leaned at drunken angles. “The wind came whistling—a very shrill whistle — like an old German 88 shell in World War II,” said Grand Traverse County Sheriff Richard Weiler from a hospital bed in Grand Rapids. CAFE HIT Weiler was trapped with about 50 others when a tornado hit a restaurant in Alpine Township and suffered a severe leg injury. t ' , , • When the tornado struck Manitou Beach, Vic Palpant, 30, of Jackson, was return^ ing from Clayton with Sharon Kandell, 25, after visiting his parents. *. They were six miles northeast of Manitou Beach when they were caught in the path of the twister. ‘The first thing I knew, the rear window of my car had been sucked out,” he related. DISINTEGRATE’ “I saw a house trailer disintegrate right before my eyes." V In the town, a lumberyard, a dance hall pavilion, a Tornadoes Rip Midwest Area (Continued From Page One) in Wisconsin. A farmer was seriously injured in Iowa but no deaths were reported there. WORST DISASTER The Indiana toll was the state’s worst disaster. In 1963, an ice show at Indianapolis took 74 lives. At least 11 persons were killed in the Lebanon area, and 75 homes battered. The injured jammed hospitals and witnesses saw patients being treated in hallways. In nearby Dunlap, a tornado tore through a trailer camp, shredding the tiny homes. Twenty were killed and 91 injured. Most were residents of the camp. Three tornadoes bit Marion in central Indiana. A shopping center was shattered and many Sunday bargain hunters were trapped in the debris. Across town, another twister tore off the roof to the Veterans Admin-.1 istratiop hospital Fire Destroys Plywood Firm Damages 5 Adjacent Homes, Businesses church and a supermarket were destroyed, and a fire damaged the yacht club. About half of the 50 persons in the church when the twister struck were injured. ★ * it In the Hillsdale area, more than 100 were injured. Red Cross officials said 82 were treated in Hillsdale Community Hospital, 60 staying overnight. 500 VOLUNTEERS About 500 1 o c a 1 volunteers pitched in on toe rescue work, including many students from Hillsdale College. One witness reported Mrs. Hugh Norris of Bear Lake was io her house when it was picked up and thrown into the lake. She was found later on a piece of the floating wreckage not seriously hurt. In Grand Rapids, meteorologist Fred Baughman said “a small family of tornadoes” struck the area. ★ ★ A series of twisters traveled virtually the same route on April 3, 1956, killing 18 persons and leaving damage totaling approximately $15 million. INJURED TREATED I BUILDING LEVELED Bujterworth Hospital, one of 40 -year -old two-story three major hospitals which set frame building was leveled, up disaster plans after toe 1956 Nine P^^s of fire - fighting tragedy, treated more than two equipment were at the scene score of injured in the first jfor more hours, hours after yesterday’s blast. Fire destroyed a plywood distributing firm in Pontiac early yesterday morning and caused minor damage to five adjacent homes and businesses. ★ • ★ h Stanley Hughes, a co-owner of Plywood Distributors of Pontiac, 375 Nf Cass, said damage to his building and its contents, including a new truck, might reach $150,000. Homes at 364, 372 and 349 N. Cass all sustained minor damage. A portion of Hiigus-Marsh Roofing Co., 353 N. Cass was damaged and a shed owned by Donaldson Lumber Co. Inc. of 387 N. Cass was. also destroyed. * * * '’Fire officials said they believed the blaze, which was reported at 4:55 a.m., began in -an office of toe plywood firm. The cause is still under investigation. “Nearly everyone coming through had cuts, bruises— some had multiple fractures,” said Dr. John Wilson. “Just about all of them looked like they were tattooed with sand. It was just driven into the skin.” Fire officials said a stiff wind fanned the flames, butswas blowing toward vacant land behind the 1 If the wind had been blowing in toe opposite direction, officials said the fire might have spread throughout toe neighbor hood. Birmingham Area News Commission to Review Parking Facility Plans BIRMINGHAM — The city’s proposed parking structure and its newest parking lot will be reviewed at the City Commission meeting tonight. Scheduled for the 8 p.m. session is a hearing on the special assessment district for improvement of the lot south of Shain Park. Total cost far toe facility has been estimated at $359,990. The lot coven the entire Mock south of toe park. Some $275,600 already has been spent for purchase of the property and Its temporary development last year. * ★ *1 ' Plans call for 00 per cent of toe cost to be paid by toe parking lot authority and 49 per cent by benefited property owners. TOTAL COSTS Breakdown of the total cost indicates toe authority will pay $2i0,000 and toe city $55,943 from its general fund for its share of the assessment. This will leave some $84,05$ to be paid by private property owners. Factors determining individual assessments are land area, To Present '66 Budget for County A tentative 1966 county budget of $19,428,037 will be presented tomorrow to the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. If approved at the board’s April 19 meeting, toe budget will be submitted to the County Tax Allocation Board which next month will designate what portion of the total 15-mill tax allocation goes to the county, school districts and townships. The tentative county budget, based on a tax rate *f 5.97 mills, is up 12.9 per cent ever the current $17,218,871 budget Expenditures include $3,660,-948 in nondepartmental obiliga-tions, $8,123,502 for departmental and institutional operation and $7,583,587 for salaries. * # * Following its morning session, toe . Board of Supervisor will reconvene at 1:30 p.m. to decide the fate of the remaining patients at the County TB j Sanatorium. TRANSFER Transfer of the patients from Oakland County to Wayne County facilities has been recommended by toe Oakland County Board of Institutions. Sale of the TB Sanatorium to Oakland Community College was approved in January by toe Board of Supervisors. frontage, building use and distance from the lot, according to City Assessor Clark H. Hag-strom. it it it Also on the agenda-is toe presentation of schematic design studies for the parking structure to be built on the L-shaped lot fronting Woodward and-Willits. ARCHITECTS RETAINED Architects from O’Dell, Hewlett and Luckenback Associates of Birmingham have been retained to design toe structure. Tonight they will present various plans. The number of surface and structure parking spaces and the estimated cost per s p a c e will be presented for each basic scheme. * * * Traffic consultants will submit a report showing the advantages and disadvantages of each scheme from a traffic standpoint. # ' * it City Manager R. S. Kenning then will request that the commissioners choose one scheme and direct the consultants to and detailed traffic studies for it Damage Light in City Area (Continued From Page One) service for about an hour last night. * ♦ * No major power lines were downed by toe storm, however. “Generally, we were very lucky,” said an Edison spokesman. BROKEN POLES Michigan Bell Telephone Company reported eight poles were knocked to the ground last night in Waterford Township. Damage countywide was “relatively minor,” according to a BeD official. Most of toe downed lines were those leading from toe house to the pole. By 9 a.m., the phone company had received only about 20 reports of no phone service. ★ • * * Consumers Power Company reported “no problems” as the weather cleared this morning. WITHOUT SERVICE However, a few Pontiac residents did go without service for about 45 minutes yesterday. Service was cut off about 7:15 p.m. when a kite got caught in wires serving an area near Menominee and South Jackson. High winds gave a ride to a .metal awning off a one-story home at 2641 Walnut Road, Pontiac Township. Wind sailed toe awning over the building. Despair Prevailed After Crucifixion (Continued From Page One) would-be insurrectionist. A titu-lus, slung about his neck at orders of Rome's ruler, Pontius Pilate, charged he had sought to recapture toe national throne, s “King of the Jews.” it it H Cleopas recalled puzzling things which Jesus had foretold to the Apostles many weeks ago around a campfire in Galilee, but which none had understood. WORDS RETURN The words hind been thrust aside then as meaningless, but now, stabbingly, they came back. “Behold, we are going up to Jerusalem, and everything that is written of toe Son of Man by the prophets will be accomplished. For He will be delivered to toe Gentiles, and . they will scourge Him and Mil Him...*? Cleopas and Simon had been among the 70 disciples sent oat two-by-two os yokefellows to spread Jesos’ help to the lowly and rejected. A sister of Jesos’ mother, Mary, was Cfe-opas’s wife. She was among the women who watched at the Crucifixion. She and Cleopas also had other sons: Two of . them, Levi, known as Matthew, and stubby James the Less were among the 12 chief adjutants of Jesus, the Apostles. All in fear had deserted him at Ilia attest: -* The Apostles remained in hid- ing at toe Jerusalem house of the widow Mary bath-Nabas. But others, to avoid arousing suspicion by their numbers, had dispersed, Cleopas and Simon among them. ‘WILD REPORT’ Utter stupefaction had prevailed there that morning, especially after the women brought their wild report of toe empty tomb, and their visionary claims that Jesus had arisen. “An idle tale,” the Apostles had reproached. Yet dimly, disturbingly, another phrase spoken fay Jesos retained in memory. .. and on the third day. He shall rise ...” Cleopas jerked at the thong, tightening the girdle about his mantle, and tramped on. From somewhere, possibly from behind them, a wayfairing stranger had moved up beside them, intruding into,their conversation, asking what troubled them so greatly as they walked. Or *. ★ f The two men halted, staring glumly at toe stranger. Cleopas sighed and said skeptically, 'Are you the only visitor to Jerusalem who does not ~ the things that have happened “What things?” EVENTS TOLD Cleopas shook his head and resumed the journey. He re ‘ tersely toe decent events and added bitterly. “We had hoped that He was the one to redeem Israel.” A silence fell momentarily among them, Somewhat annoyingly, the stranger stayed alongside. Then, in a low low voice, almost as if to himself, he said, “O foolish men, and slow of heart to 'believe...” Then old prophecies and forgotten intimations began to stir in Cleopas in a new way. “Behold, my servant ...” Isaiah had written, “despised and rejected by men . . . bruised tor our Iniquities . . . with His stripes we are healed.” And Jesus had spoken similarly. “Blessed are those who mourn... those who are persecuted for righteousness take. I am the way ... the door.. go away, and I will come to you . . . But''be of good cheer, I, have overcome the world.” TIME PASSES . Distance mid time passed, and all at once, Cleopas realised tony had reached the edge of Emmaus. It was neatly dark, but toe stranger appeared to be going on. Cleopas urged, “Stay with us . . . The day is fair They foaad a hostel, and sat down to a meal of bread, cheese aad wise. The stranger took the breed, dwtihtag God far bringing forth sustenance from the earth, broke It and gave it to them to eat Suddenly, in that common act, in sharing with the stranger in the natural means through which mankind exists, feels, thinks and functions, Cleopas and his son realized who He was. Then just as quickly, once they knew, the sensory sight of Him was gone. ★ * * The Book of Luke records: “And their eyes were opened and they recognized Him; and He vanished out of their sight” In a simple meal, they had found their Lord’s presence. TO JERUSALEM They departed, in that same hour, to return to Jerusalem to tell the others, but as the Book of Mark records, “they did not believe them.” Utter dejection gripped those others. They dwelt in the opaque eye of death. Yet hi thaHiarsh darkness, a new clarify would come, so mighty that it would hurl those same men Into the thick of danger, prisons and martyrdom, In order to proclaim it. And after the slaying iff one of them, Jesus’ brother, James, his successor as bishop of Jerusalem would be Oaopas, the man of toe road who-flrst realised that the Lord still walks at num’f >Me and communes in ordinary things, as simple as a pipce of bread. • (Tsmsrrawi TM NM.UMU - I JOS BIT THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 18, 1985 TOOTHACHE Don’t suffer *gon/. in Mcondt get relief that lasts with ORA-JEl. Speed-raleasa . formula puts It to work In- um§j£; ,.y: stantly to Stop throbbing toothache pain, so safe doc- b ol s recommend It for I WMIMue I ikuw . *U teething, ora-jel* McLeod Carpet Sale FE 3-7087 Storage, Repair, RetlyTing By Experts. • LB. WASHERS 20< 12 LB. WASHERS 25« 20 LB. WASHERS 35* ECON-O-WASH Georgia Fox is Bride of E. D. King Georgia tee Fox became the bride of Everett Dwight King, Saturday, lu St. Luke’s Methodist Church, Rochester. Reception at Maurice’s followed the evening rite performed by R*v. Wayne Brook-shear.'" • "' • it it it Parents of the couple are Mrs. Floyd Caldwell of Emerson Avenue, -George Fox of Wayne, and the Harry E. Kings of Manhattan Avenue. CHAPEL tRAIN With her gown and chapel trath of white ,Chantilly lace over satin, the bride wore a bubble veil of silk Illusion with organza petal headpiece. She carried white roses and carnations. Mrs. Larry Cowell, wearing aquamarine taffeta brocade, attended as honor matron. The bridesmaids, Mrs. George Davis and Norma King appeared in pink brocade, w . ★ ★ On the esquire side, were , Richard Bushey of Detroit, best man, with Larry Uhrland and George Davis who seated the guests. JNeumode Mt. ON SALE NOW & for Easter ’WHITE COLLAR GIRL* Seamless A* NO-BIND TOP$ REINFORCED HEEL AND TOE 2 pairs $1.50 82 N. Saginaw St. VMlThe HEARING CENTER in the MALL • TKPTP -AIDS •SATTERIKS (ill with Pontiac Mall Qptkel Center) Oprn rn.nf. till $|30 MM113 Pierced Ears Cause Teen Infections NEW YORK - Physicians have been warning teen-age . girls not to try to pierce their own ears ever since a rumor began that President Johnson’s daughter Luci had . her' own done at the White House. The Insider’s Newsletter reports that girls from coast to coast have been frantically anaesthetizing their ear lobes with ice cubes and having a girl friend pierce them with-sterilized darning needles. One of the problems of the operation is seeing that b o t h holes match. Many physicians are said to be complaining about being called upon to square up ragged .jobs done by do-it-your-selfers. -, * More important, doctors caution that the dangers of infection are greatly increased by amateurs who may not know how to sterilize properly. Scented Hankies Add a few drops of cologne to the rinse water for women’s handkerchiefs. It leaves a' light scent. BLUNT CUT I You can afford to be in style at these wonderful savings f THRIFT DEPARTMENT Permanent Wave ; .'SPECIALS Salon Formula No- 9 Salon Formula No. 11 *ysO» $Q95* Hair ’shaping ..... u— SHAMPOO AND SET.. •2— *fer*y» wwtnft —li fem»«Hi«tfHfew. fit«.» «HtMV lifeli-c «w —I S»mU»y. High styling prices slightly Higher* Open 9-9, Sat 9-6 Try Tipping ; for Spring donnell’s 682-0420 Sylvan Manor BrancR Elects New Officers Officers for Sylvan Manor bfanch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association were elected Thursday evening hi the-home of Mrs. Charles Brown on Empire Drive. Sharing hostess honors were The Joseph R. Reis-Urs of Laryo, Fla., formerly ojf Orchard Lake announce ,the engagement of their daughter Cheryl Anne, of Sylvan Lake, to Ed-ward Joseph Beyett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Beyett of Keego Harbor; A mid-August wedding in Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church is planned. Chase Blues With JE^th Chase the b 1 u e s with bubbles — in a luxurious, leisurely, warm, bath. Lean bade, relax in the soapsuds, and almost literally feel your troubles slip away. To feel refreshed and ready to tackle the world again, follow up with a brisk scrubbing and towel drying. Detergents Help Prevent Clogging Detergents do’ not cause clogging in piping systems. Hot detergent suds actually help to prevent clogging and are frequently used by plumb2 ers to clear partly-blocked pipes. Mrs. Larry Quinn and Mrs. Ivan Post, * * ■ Mrs. Raymond Eddy is president; Mfs. James Burke, flnf t%ice president; Mrs. Brown.‘second vice president and pf^gram chairman; Mrs-. A r 1 e n Alexander, recording secretary; Mrs. Albert Hub-man, corresponding secretary and Mm. John ColUson, treasurer. Mrs. Mabel Schultz, of Mabel’s Herb Gardens, spoke on the use of herbs for fragrance, also their role in cooking and medicinal uses. HOSPITAL WORKSHOP A workshop conducted by Mrs. Elinor McCurry, April It b scheduled at Pontiac State Hospital. "Flowerama,” an exhibition of table settings and flower arrangements April 28-29 in Wright Kay, downtown Detroit store, was announced. Orders-from plants are due on May 1, with delivery on May 15. Non - members may order plants through the garden club. Husbands may attend the May 13 meeting in the home of Mrs. Allan Monteith, when Gerald Smith speaks on fertilizers and sprays. The Theodore Barnetts of Rochester announce the engagement of their daughter Pa-tricia Lynn to Wesley Sydney Kage, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Kage of East Waltrm Boulevard, Pontiac Township. A fall wedding is being planned. Keep Flowers Cool For more lasting beauty, always pbee arrangements of cut flowers out of direct sunlight in a cod location. Plastfif Bags Become a Bunny, Nest This year add Easter decoration to the myriad uses for clear plastic mod wrap and bags. Here b an easy-to-make Enter Bunny centerpiece and chick-neat party favors: EASTER BUNNY CENTERPIECE Use one storage-size bag for the head. ★ * Form ears by first placing a small amount of Easter basket grass In seamed corners of bag and pinching into a “V” shape; fasten with a twist tie or cellophane tape. Fill the rest of the bag with grass and fasten. * * ★ Button eyes and nose can be attached with hair pins. Insert four plastic straws as whiskers. ★ ★ * For the body, stuff another bag with basket grass and fasten. Join head with base by inserting another straw for support and tie a bright ribbon bow at the neck. Small artificial flowers add a colorful note. it ★ • To complete centerpiece, form a circle by gathering a strip of plastic wrap to give a basket effect. Place bunny in center and surround with dyed eggs. Sensational Once-in-a-Lifetime EASTER SPECIAL A lucky puTchaee made this permanent possible! Genuine 850.00 HELENE CURTIS WAVE Complete Andre’s Supreme Permanent Com pitta with hair-cut, Shampoo and Sot Regular 915.00 NOW ^ *1750 Complete *750 % except Sel “naturally” curly PERMANENT NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED At Andre’s Quality and Service Are Supreme Salon 11 N. Saginaw St. FE 5-9257 Traditionally . the EASTER FLOWER Grown in our Lake Orion GREENHOUSES ,00 to $15.00 Your flowers will be carefully selected, delivered anywhere and charged to your account. Shop by phone if you can't leave home. Larger specimen plants have several stems. Order today! , EASTER. CORSAGES Roses - Carnations - Gardenias Orchids - Spring Flowers from *'2.50 Jacobsen’s flowers Deliveries Twice DoRy Bloomfield, Birmingham, Detroit ■ F? 3*7165 - MY 22681 Soft Whispers of Spring by Kayser An exquisite collection of luxury lingerie Oh, lovely lady, you'll love our now collection of Kayser lingerie in luxurious, eaey-caro fabrics. Full and half-slips delicately trimmed in laces and embroidery. For nighttime, feminine, shortie gowns from a complete collection. J , *4-*6 'Back Happ/ elastic back bra by Exquisite Form Mode of com forte bio wash-wear cotton Wear it, and you Understand why this bra is called "Back Happy"! All-elastic back follows your every breath, never puts you in a bind. Its adjustable strops ore unique . . . they stretch from the bock while crescent-shape cups mold you naturoBy. Wmte only, 32-36A, 32-401, 32-42C JOO tvnr minion NtfDs ns own foundation ...to • X THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 12, lflttfi State Guard Hearing Near End LANSING (AP) —, Gov. George Romney hoped to cton-clude his 87-hour-old National Guard hearing today by hearing the testimony of Brig Gen. Carson Neifert—the second of two generals accused of gross neglect of duty. v Neifert’s attorney Russell Noble, said attorneys on both sides already have agreed that “a substantial portion” of points in the charges involved in the hear- j ing do not apply to Neifert.. . State attorneys said those! points are listed in a stipulation signed by both sides and ready for presentation to Romney. the hearing goes into its 19th day todpy, but the governor said he did not intend to set any limitations on time needed to present the case fully. He scheduled 6% hours for today’s session. DEFENDS ACTIONS Maj. Gen. Ronald McDonald completed lOVi -hours on the j witness stand last Friday. He' defended actions which led to i his dismissal, and contended the State Military Board knew fully what was going on when it ap-. proved the. actions. McDonald’s, attorneys asked for recall of two witnesses — Capt. Robert Fraser and Maj.] Harold Clingensmith. He said he had heard reports]I tjiat the hearings’ file on one I land deal amounted to only I about one-quarter of the actual I file and suggested Fansler and r Clingensmith could testify this point. ^ IT'S FUN TO BELONG Pontiac's Exciting New HEALTH SPA! COMBINING THE LATEST FROM ... PALM SPRINGS and Europe ! . Exciting New Health Facilities Where Hen And Women / Can Cain, Lose And Rearrange H eight ' M ’ENROLL NOW FOR . . . *1 PER Limited Number VISIT Available LOOK AND FEEL BETTER REGARDLESS OF AGE 334-0529 Today is April 5th LADIES: • If you are size 22-you can be a perfect size 14 by June 5th • If you are size 20-you can be a perfect size 14 by June 5th • If you are size 18-you can be a perfect size 14 by June Jith • If you are size 16-you can be a perfect size 12 by June 5th • If your waistline is 42 -it can measure 36 by JunrSth • If your waistline is 40-it can measure 34 by June 5th • If your waistline is 38-it can measure 32 by June 5th • If your waistline is 36-it can measure 32 by June 5th fit y. id u. ri-iN. MEMBERSHIP INCLUDES §| ★ Invigorating MECHANICAL MASSAGE ★ Effective INDIVIDUAL PROGRAMS ★ Convenient UNLIMITED VISITS ★ Healthful SOLARIUM SUN ROOMS ★ ROMAN STEAM ROOM ★ PRIVATE TILE SHOWERS ★ ELECTRONIC MASSAGE Thr Fmurr In (I r Eteri IT'S FUN TO BELONG: JOIN TODAY Our affiliated Prr.lijte Club* arr (oral i major riiic* throujclimit thr l. •nada, Latin 'America and Europe. SEPARATE FACILITIES SEPARATE FACILITIES FOR MEN FOR WOMEN ■t Call 334-0529 today *' .. Facilities Shown by Appointment Commended and Appro l ed tty ( i>. l THE PONTIAC PftESS. MQNDAV, APRIL 12, 1063 m Wjjm *%4 ■ f W Finance MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday* Produce FRUITS Apples, Golden Delicious, Ml. *3.75 Apples, Golden Delicious, C.A., Ml. 4.75 Apples, Red Delicious, bu. 3.75 Apples, Red Delicious, C.A., bu.4.75 Applet. Jonathan, bu. ■ ..... Apples, Jonathan, C.A. ,bu. ... 3.75 Apples, McIntosh, bu. fM Apples,' McIntosh, C. A., bu....3.75 Sff ff: &. bu. Apples, Steele Red, bu. ........3.00 Apples. Cider. *-0«l cose J.M VEGCTABLRS ■ Trading Active Market in 4th Straight Rise m List Holdings of Auto Execs Leeks, dot. bchs. Onions, dry, 50-lb Onions, sols, 32-lb. beg Potatoes, new, 25 tbs. .... Potatoes, new, 50 lbs. . . . Radishes, 01. ’ Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. Rhubarb, hothouse, db. bcl Turnips, looped, bu. Poultry and Eggs DRTROIT POULTRY J*. DETROIT (ARI - Prices paid, per pound tor No I H*e poullrv; heavy type hens 23-24,- light type nens *-7» roasters over 5 lbs. 27-30; broiiers ana Iryers >4 lbs. Whiles 20-21. DETROIT BOOS DETROIT- UTs. l?°WhltM Grade A extra large large 34-37; medium 30-33; smell 22-25; Browns Grade A large 33W-34; medium 30-31; cheats 22-23. CHICAGO BUTTER, BGOI...... CHICAGO (API - Chicago Mercantile Exchange - Butter slepdy; wholesale ^Eggs* steady"to*llrm;SwhMHale buying prices unchanged 10 1 hIMiar; 70_ per CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) m (USDAl— ‘L wholesale buying prices ' 4 higher; .roosters 27W- AP Business News Writer NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market advanced in active trading today, rising for the fourth straight session. * ★ * Gains of key stocks ranged from fractions to around a point. Chemicals, nonferrous mef-als, steels, utilities,'rails, oils, aerospace issues and drugs were among the gainers. * * * American Telephone opened on 14,600 shares. Up ft. at 67ft, and shortly afterwards sold at 69 on a block of 10,000 shares. Radio Corp. was unchanged at 35ft on a 16,000 - share transaction and Pan American World Airways spurted 1ft to 31ft on 12,000 shares. Du Pont and-, U. S. Smelting rose about a point each. j On Friday the ' Associated Press average pf 60' stocks rose | 1.6 to 336.9. . , Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Ex-1 change. The New York Stock Exchange ( (API—Following ii Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK ETROIT (API—(USOA) — CtMIS 200; It on the small supply of slaughter ises steady; load average choice Ml lb Address 1.40 Admiral Air Rad 2.50 Allag Cp ,20a Allegh Lud 2 A Bosch .508 AmBdcst 1.40 Am Can 2 ArnEIPw" 1.24 AmEnka new Am PPow t A Home 1.54a Am MPd >o A Met Cl 1.40 Am Motors 1 AmNGas 1,70 AmOplic 1.25 AmPhoto 20 Am Smelt 2 . AmSld l Am UT 2 AssdDG. 1.60 Atchison 1.40 AtICLIne 2a AIIRef 2.40 Atlas Cp 70 — V I S2H - V k 4M4 - V J IS % I 2421 2424 2424 + I 43 4224 43 + I - lot's 10'/* lot's f I 4544 45'A 45 Vi + I 7324 7324 7324 -I $0; not enough I 25; no early supj jo barrows gilts and ;s 25 d CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USPA). - Hi 5,000; butehars steady to iS wnri 1*0-225 lb 10.00-1I.2S; 1*3 UMM 27 50-18.00; 2-3 230-240 lbs 14.75 * 17. |.i 57G400 1 boars 124-13 JO. Cattle 000; calves non#; hard slaughter steers tor market , loads choice 1.060-1.W Ib lS.K-^M.' two loads high good to mostly choice 1.000 lb slaughter hellers 23.75; package good Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths l Boeing 1 i Bordfcn 2.10 . BorgWar 2.20 Briggs Mfg Brlst My 1.20 Brunswick , Bucy Erls <4. ' Budd Co .40 Bullerd .40 ! Bulova .40b Burl tnd MO Burroughs 1 10 742# 7424 742S - OVER THE COUNTER 5TOCKI Quotations from the NASD ere representative Inter-dealer prices ot approximately 11 e.m. inter dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retell markup, markdown or commission. Associated Truck Braun Enguteerin^ Diamond Cryatal - Mohawk^ubber C. Michigan Seamless T Wolverine Shoe .... Wyandotte Chemical Quotations compiled by < approximately 11 e.m. BIO Asked prices hi ward to include •n>. ■ ' Winkleman# vesely Co. ............ 1 MUTUAL PUNDS - te NASD el 1 and* do***not commission. Keystone Growth K-2 ... Mass. Investors Growth . Mass. Investors Trust ... Putnam Growth ........... Television Electronics ... Windsor Fund . American Stocks NOON AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) - Following list ot MMNd slock transect ions ( American Stock Exchange with ! 024 224 224 )JS Ii + Vk 4VS 41* 4224 4224 —24 Fargo Oils Palm! Pel Molybden 13 M* t f-14 2 *-14 ISa 13 924 *24 , *24 + Panes! Pet 1 1(4 R 1C Group 3.251 2 3W Scurry Rain 43 232k SbdAV Air 45 *24 Signal Ml A la * 28 Sperry R wt 4 42k ynrtx Cp JO* 42 81 172k 272k ... atvi «o’/i + 2i2* mi 4 DOW-JON IS NOON I STOCKS 30 Inita MpA .0 Bonds ....... to Higher grade n CallahM .201 Calum H .80 CempRL ,45a . Celanese 1.80 Ches*0?*l45 I 3024 3024 3024 .. CelgPal 1 ColunRad Con Ed Is 1.80 ConElecind 1 ConsPow M0 Container 1 20 14 152k J524 2 7224 2224 2124 50 3524 35'4 J5V4 + x4 5724 5724 572# t] 2224 3224 3224 + Control Data 10 51V, 24 3*24 3*24 ! i 5424 + 1 I 2424 — V DaycoCp .40b Day PL 1.14 5*1 Mud -30g DeltaAIr 1.40 DenRioGW 1 Disney ,40b DomeMn ,80a DougAir ,15d Dow Ch 1J| duPont 1.25d Dug Lt 1.40 DynamCp .40 —D— 12 25Vk 25V. 25V4 + 2 2224 024 2324 + 2 MW 3514 35V* - 1 3824 3424 3424 . 12 7124 7124 7124 .. 1* 20V. 20V, MW . 5 5324 5324 5324 + 2 4 3421 3624 3§tt — V 30 4124 4124 4124 + V 24 74 7514 74 + 2 13 23714 23714 23714 +1 2 1524 34 S524 ■+ V 4 1824 153'4 +114 EIPaaoNG. I EmorspnEI 1 I M ... EmerRad .48 21 f314 13 !8l 4NI *f Vs 13, + Mi 824 + 24 FalrCam .50* Falrch Hiller Pedd Carp l FedOStr 1.50 FerroCorp 1 , Flltrol 1.80 1 Flrestne 1.20 ( Pstoirt mi »ii —F— 41 4024 40 14 2114 2?'* I. 4824 4*24 4* - Pmc Cp .... Foote M ,20e Ford MM 2 Forem “ i 57'4 ] GamSk 1.20 b iKWTi GonOynom 1 Gen Elec 2.20 »-7,1o GPubSvc 44g GPubUI 1.34 GenTnliEI 2 GanTIre .40 GaPocIfk IB GettyGM 10g Gillette MOa GlenAld ,50a I 3424 1424 3424 -2- ’A 7 4014 40 40*A . *4 5824 mmti ifflii j M M Mr 48 3*24 3*V4 1*24 + 14 74 UR4 024 2224 + 14 H Ml 4414 4424 + M 40' 024 Mil -1*24 + 24 9,10 1424 5424 . x2 1324 1324 1144 . ; tr $ in 12 4124 4111 ‘ Ireyhnd .80 24 2324 1 Gull SU 1.40 1 5221 5224 522. - HercPdr ,20g 2 45 2 531, 8 12W ' mcent Ind 2 IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 InterlkSt 1.40 IptBusMch 4 5 »7Vj *714 t 3324 5321 3324 + I 5*24 59 V. 5*24 + 3 54Vk 5414 5414 + W —R— 2 tm 1124 3114 v. . 20 2*'/4 2824 2*14 + 24 12 1024 103 1024 + 24 1* 58'* 1*14 1*14 1*14 + JS?,rr 1*S 24 5724 3724 1714 llnnMM 1.10 10 4224 4224 422* Mohksco .40a 40 18V, Monsan 1.40b 20 *024 I* U4 12124 126 ,+ 17 7*H 7* 7* - 58 2524 2524 25"« - 8 7*14 7*14 79V, 1 *2 *2 *2 + 30 3124 3124 3124 + 11 at 14 4,1V. 4)24 - f 77 ft 77 - 8 4Mb 40 40'4 NorNatGas 5 NorPac 2.40a 'Northrop I «j , NwslAirl .80 44 84V. I Norwch 1.10a 3 4*14 < i 5024 $024 - 24 PitPlate 2.40 ! 2714 2724 2714 + 1 115 115 115. — 1 3 4224 4224 4224 — 1 4024 3*24 4024 + ii* w ii* 8V. 82. 824 * Safeway St 1 sijos Lead 3 SL SanF 1 50 StRegP 1.40b lanClmp ,4m Schenlty - 2 Schema 1.40a SCMCocp .881 kapu .»o m 1*24 1824 1824 — 24 5724 5724 04 - 14 Ft ft* 82 H P .. 8424 (424 8424 +r24 2824 M2i 2124 — 24 Std Kollsman StOIICal 2.20 SlOillnd l.50a StdOIINJ 7Sg StdOllOh lit SI Packaging Stan War 1.20 Staunch mo Texaco 2.20a TexEostT *0 « TexGSul .40 Texaslnstm 1 TexPLd 35g 3824 38/4 + 1 I 7824 .7814 7524 + i 4224 4224 4224 STO ) 28% 28% 28% - l 27% 273/4 27% 4 106% 106 106% + UnMatch . .40 UnlvOPtf 1.20 Uplohn 1.20 WpmPIct .50 Zenith i 5 2224 2224 i 4 2524 25V. 1 —W— 2 714 7V4 11 1824 1824 I 5124 5124 5124 14 4514 4514 45V, or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as rsaular ora Identified In the following footnotes. a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend, d—Declared or paid In 1*45 plus stock dividend, e—Paid last year ♦—Payable In stock during 1*65, estimated RM —i— -- — dividend or ex-distribu- 42 Are MfllionairjBS With Company Stock DETROIT (AP) ~ Forty-two executives in General Motors, Ford and Chrysler corporations reportedly own common stock in their, companies totaling (1 ] million. The trade journal “ Automo-1 tive News,” in an article by engineering . editor Joseph Calla-! han, ascribes the figures to re-j ports of the Securities and Exchange Commission. The Commission requires the officers and directors «f all listed com-1 panies to report all their trans-actions in their companies stock. * * * Of the 42 men owning $1 mil-' lion worth of common stock, 21 j are GM employes, 11 are with1 Chrysler and '10 are at Ford,'4' Automotive News says. The SEC reports do not list; the salaries or bonuses of ex-j ecutives. Nor do they list trans-! actions made by lower-level executives, who may have acquired $1 million or,, more over I a period of years, Callahan j‘ says. HEADING LIST Heading the list of stockhold- j ers is Alfred Sloan, honorary S chairman of General Motor’s board of directors. Sloan holds I a reported 688,046 shares worth j nearly $69 million. I' Board Chairman George Love of Chrysler holds 113,152. shares valued at $5.2 million. John] Bugas, consulting vice-presi-1 dent pf Ford, has 100,080 shares of Ford stock worth $5.6 million. FORD HOLDINGS The report shows that Henry Ford II, Ford chairntan, sold more than 84,000 Ford shares during 1964. He retains 47,790 shares valued at more than $2.6 million. * | No American v Motors executives, according to the report, own shares totaling $1 million. The largest owner is Executive! Vice President Roy.Chapin, who holds a reported 61,426 shares worth nearly $860,000. HSTCalisKing Troublemaker j AID BOYS’ CLUB—Charles F. Sitton (left),' .executive director of the Boys’ Club of Waterford, receive* a $1,100 check for the club from the West Pontiac Kiwanis Club in conjunction with the observance of Boys’ Club Pwittoc Pr*«s PPM* Week last week. Making the presentation are John- Stefanski (center), president of the Kiwanis club,’ and Michael E. Daniels, treas- 4r# 4**4 %-v4 * Successful investing * A #«* * % **% * n t * * r,si. . —Declared .. 14 plus stock dividend, t—Paid during 1*44, estimated cask ex-dividend or cx-distribution z—Sales In fu eld—Called, x- panics. In—Foreign Issue sub|e< terest equalisation tax Lady Won't Chase 'Angel' LEONARD, Tex. (AP) - Mrs. Nell Crabb came to a firm decision about accompanying her daughter, Mrs. Albert Curry, on any more trips to the cemetery unless Mrs. Curry agrees to leave her dog at home. ' * it it . According to Mrs. Crabb, the dog is disobedient, runs off and has to be called in a loud voice. Said she: t ' * + - “I don’t like the idea of running around tye Cemetery, skipping Over graves, yelling “Angel, Angel! Come here, Angel!” Wooden Trolley Gars ROME !» - The last of the rickety little wooden trolley cars from Rome to the Alban Hills have finally been replaced by. buses after almost 60 years of service. Friday's Andrea Radio ' Pa Slk. ef P it - STOCK : REGULAR .10 Q 4-1* +2* Pre». Dey 63 102.1 Week Ago U i«.l Month Ago 83.4 101.* ▼mv'iabT t rj 101.4 INS High 11 102.4 TMS Low . 82.2 IMJ 1*44 High . 87.* 103.5 1*44 LOW 80.5 10M NEW YORK (AP) — Former President Harry S. Truman described Dr. Martip Luther King Jr. today as “a troublemaker.”-He also called the Ku Klux Klan a “no-good outfit” which should be “legislated out of existence.” Truman made the comments when asked by reporters during his customary 20-minute morning walk to evaluate the effectiveness of the recent civil rights demonstrations in the South. The former president was reminded by newsmen that ! King had been awarded a Nobel Peace Prize. MI didn’t give it to him,” he replied. ‘ ★ ★ ★ When it was suggested by reporters that his comment about the civil rights leader would stir up. controversy, Truman de-torted: “What the hell do I care?” HAS done; MORE He said he had done “more for the Negroes than any other president.” Truman, repeated a statement he made several days ago. that he thought, last month’s civil rights march from Selma to Montgomery, Ala., was silly and had “not accomplished a n y thing.” By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am a widow with a totally blind son. My husband left me $28,000 in savings; $3,000 E bonds; $3,000 H bonds; 160 shares of Interstate Power; 25 Columbia Gas; 50 Pacific Tel. & Tel.; , 10 Pacific Northwest Tel. & Tel., and some mutual fund shares. Should these stocks be held or switched? I am thinking of my son’s future.” C.P. All your; stocks have merit. Pacific Tel. & Tel. has suffered an acjVerse rate'decision, which may cost the company , a great deal of money, unless the pourt5 overthrow it. I would switch this issue into General Telephone & Electronics. , Hold your E and H bonds, which may be regarded as cash hqldings. In yqur place, if you can stand some reduced income,. I would take $20,000 of savings and put it into stocks which can continue to grow strongly over the years, to assure your son’s future.. | suggest Corn ‘Products; Bristol.Myers; Eastman Kodak; Sears; Roebuck. Q) “I have the following assets: 130 Jersey Standard; 1000 shares of a good utility; 500 Telephone; $10,000 in bonds and $150^000 in cash. Under present circumstances, I feel I should like to own some U.S., Treasury shortterm bonds as a reserve. Could you suggest some?” A.W. more — you might do better by purchasing short-term tax-exempts. I will give you Some suggestions and you can make your own decision, U. S. Treasuries 3ft*3 of 2—15—66. sell to yield 3.95 per cent. Treasury 4’s of 5—15—1966 are on a 4 per cent basis. As lot; tax-exempts, there are‘Chicago, Illinois 2.34 per . cents due 4—8—1966 offering -a 1*4.175 return, or Mayland 2ft’s j of 3—15—66 which yield 2.10 per cent. iacs Top Economy Class A Pontiac Catalina, driven by an ex-professional ice skater, j and a Star Chief, driven by the j current holder of the world’s | land speed record, finished first! and seebnd in their clash in the 1965 Mobil Economy Run which ended yesterday. Mra. Jean Calvin .of Granada, Calif., averagedtbetter than 19.8 I miles per gallon in her Catalina while Art Arfons averaged 19.6 miles per gallon in a Star Chief. It was the first time either had entered the event as drivers. I This year’s route was the I longest and fastest in the I event’s history, covering 3,266 j miles and the cars averaging ] 51 miles per hour. News in Brief A portable record player valued at $60 was reported stolen Saturday from the Church of the Atonement, 3535 Clintonville, Waterford Township; according to police.' Theft of $76 in cash from a cabinet at Wall’s Mobile Service, 4695 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, was reported yesterday, according to police. Elanda Sides, 5694 Oster, Waterford Township, Saturday reported the theft of a pearl ring, valued at $50. and $ld; in cash from her. house, police said. Gigantic dish sale, rumtoage, jewelry — some old. Misc. Wed-, 14th, 10 a.m. C.A.I. Bldg., Wjl-liams Lake Road. —adv. Rummage Sale: Wed., AprO 14, 9 a.m. -2 p.m., by Birmingham OES, at the Masonic Temple, 357 N. Woodward, Blown-field Hills. -adv. Lodge Calendar Regular meeting and every member night, Pontiac Chapter 228 OES, Monday, April 12, at S p.m. 18ft East Lawrence St. Edith M. Coons, Secretary, adv. A) You appear to be in strong j Mrs. Calvin is an associate shape financially, and it is pos-1 editor of Sports Car Graphic and sible that your tax bracket is | also races sports cars in nation-quite high. U. S. Treasuries are al and international events, all fully "subject to Federal in- Prior to taking up driving she come taxes and if your bracket toured with an ice show for 11 is high —, say 50 per cent or I years. Donkey Turns Mulish After Leading 'Flock' CHIPPING NORipN, England (UPI) - “Pet” the donkey led a parade of 130 children to Palm Sunday service at the parish church here yesterday — but stopped and refused to budge at the door. a s * * Vicar Richard Jeans and another parishioner carried the stubborn animal inside where she behaved perfectly throughout the service. Trouble Spots Seen on Business Front By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - The brighter j the April business 9ky the more trouble spots stand out against Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API—The cash t at. the Treasury compared with sponding date a year ago: April 4, 1*45 April 4 . 4,949.184.0*1.88 S 4,338.532.883.64 Deposits -Fiscal Year July I— 87,054,214.542.40 87,721,448+44,13 Withdrawals Fiscal Year— *2470,2454*4.55 - *5481,5814*4.40 X—Total Oebt— 317,*37+81,089.30 309474,123,405.75 Gold Assets— 14,542,042,767.80 15.442.133.1 X—Includes 8284+57,751.51 debt, net led to statutory limit. . ( 174.7 175.5 J Month AfSo W\S 1*64 Mgh \\\ as fast and un- «f predictably as a thunderstorm. { The stoei labor stalemate is j one. With it is] labor unrest in [other industries. IMWSON Union battles make wage negotiations the more uncertain and increase strike threats. I The weather is a great upset-| ter of plans and hopes. In some areas storms, floods or told are hampering the Easter retail trade and industrial production schedules, shipments and prospects. The slump in home building in many pl&ces and the cooling of | the booming. growth of some { communities take some of the shine off the general prosperity in the nation-PREOCCUPATION ' Viet Nam and the East German autobahn seem far away, but trying to teU what flareups in these spots may lead to is a preoccupation of business, political and defense planners. French President Charles de 1 Gauile’^-distaste for the U.S, dollar's ranking with gold as a monetary reserve and tor U.S. private investment in European industries has lost its shock effect but still can be troublesome. Close ties between American and British econtonies and currencies mean that U.S. financial and business circles must still watch the pound sterling's health and the British baiance of trade's deficit to see if recent austerity measures will work. And -if they don’t, the United States must take steps to keep the American dollar from being involved too much; Most U.S. corporations are reporting increased profits for the first quarter of 1965, one of ] the more convincing proofs of j business health. But some exec-1 utives believe the rate of increase may have hit its peak, perhaps leveled off. EFFECTS SEEN? They say effects of increased productivity and of tax Cuts have been realized, with future stimulants unsighted or hazy. They also warn of rising costs Much of this talk is based on belief that labor is mot? demanding now, seeking * both higher wage scales and -increased fringe benefits, especially in the fields of job security and pensions. In the sighting of other clouds, observers split into two camps. Some see the economy in danger of overheating. Tltey cite stockpiling by companies fearing that strikes will cut off supplies or raise profits. They also worry that the continuous upgrading of plans for business spending for new plants and equipment may lead to excess productive capacity such as plagued many industries after the expansion spree of the middle 1950s. They fret about rising public and private debts and the possibility of another wage-price spiral. LETDOWN COMING? One group sees a letdown coming and argues that the present rush to build up stocks as a strike hedge means a drop in orders when the labor settlements are reached. ■ ♦ + + They also say that the very age of the present business upswing, now in its 50th month; means that sooner or later there must be a slowdown.; Their argument: There always has been. The other camp says the concept of inevitable recessions is as obsolete now as seme of the machines that companies are eager to replace. For this new breed of economists, the April skies are bright mid die clouds too distant or passing to bother about. flMHOAOm The First World War THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1905 Death Rides a Green Cloud: 17 Written By PHILIP VAN DOREN STERN for Newspaper Enterprise Association Illustrated By John Lane By April 22,1915,- death was a regular visitor to the battlefields of Europe. But on that day French and British troops in die Second Battle of Ypres saw the bony-faced scythe carrier arrive in a new guise. April 22 had been a fine spring day — if spring can ever be said to come fo a . land where all the plants have been destroyed by constant shelling and the perfume of flowers is replaced by the sickly, sweet stench of corpses rotting in the mud. Toward sunset German guns began a brief but furious bombardment. Then, in the quiet that followed a shapeless, curling, billowing cloud, yellowish - green in color,' and heavy enough to cling closely to the ground, began to creep westward from the lines where German soldiers were opening more than 5,000 cylinders Of chlorine gas. Since the prevailing wind at Ypres blows toward the east, they bad been waiting for weeks for this occasion when the air currents had just the right direction and velocity, v *. * * The slow • traveling cloud advanced toward the French and British trenches; then it poured down into the narrow slits in the earth. ALGERIAN TROOPS French Algerian’ troops were' the first to suffer. They coughed and vomited and tore at themselves in agony. Some of them broke and ran while others sank down, never to rise again. - Those who reached the British lines tried to warn the Tommies by frantic gestures that something unknown and dreadful was loose on the battlefield. But their warning was too late, for close on their heels came the insubstantial, writhing green monster to asphyxiate more victims. WON A VICTORY German inventiveness won | a v i c t o r y that day, bi£ the Woman Paid to Tune in Radio Music BALTIMORE, Md. (AF) Redheaded Ann Turner, 26, has a job most teen-agers would love. She is paid to listen to music on the radio. ★’ . .★ • ★’ Ann is a “hot traek operator" at the radio division of Bendix Corp. in Towson, Md. It's her responsibility to make an air check on the hundreds of car radios flowing down the assembly line to her station each working day. In addition to electronic checks, she gives each radio listening checks for sound power, clarity and fidelity, station selection and-overall perform-. ance. * * * Ann can check a car radio in slightly over 30 seconds. She is able to hear the iatest Beatle record from start to finish, with only a few bars missing, over six consecutive car radios passing through her inspection. AUTOGRAPH • At home, she has an autographed picture of Ringo Starr. Her boss, C. M. Granger, says, “I can’t remember her ever passing a radio that wasn’t operating perfectly.’ Yank Officer Manhandled!Iran Probes by East German Police j / Shah $ Lite RERUN (AP) — A U.S. I “The Vopos refused to let the Army officer was manhandled convoy commander close to thej by East German, peoples police crashed car and manhandled! TEHRAN, Iran (AP) — Hie — Vopos — during 'the. trouble the officer,*’ the informants government is investigating on the autobahn last week, au- said. Hiey'could not Shy wheth- whether an attempt to assas- thoritative sources said today, er the officer was pushed j sinate Shah Mohammed Reza They said the officer, identi- j around or actually struck. j Pahlevi was part of a conspira- fied only as a lieutenant in com- The U.S. mission officers j cy. Iran’s ruler escaped unhurt, mand of a 22-vehicle convoy, |were detained by the Vopos and j * * , * was trying to did two officers of jthen turned over to Spviet offi- a soldier,' whd ficed about 50 the U.S. military mission ac- cers, .who took them to the So- j tommy-gun rounds at the shah, credited to the Soviet army in j v*et headquarters in Potsdam, land two bodyguards who shot East Germany whose car had They were released shortly back were killed' in the attempt j crashed Thursday. thereafter. LSaturday. The one-minute gun* * * ★ MINOR CRASH (tight took place at the entrance] The informants gave this ac- The U.S. Army confirmed Fri- *? Jhe Mar!,,e. Pa!ac* f th* I count: '• day. that a mission car had been was entering it. He has an ■ The mission car had been pur- involved in an autobahn acci-1otlIce lnsl. sued by a carload of East Ger- dent but described the crash as ,*■ * * man secret policemen while minor. It denied-reports then! A. higher government source j traveling on the autobahn. The that- the car crashed while un- sa^ an investigation was under | - n ri, way to determine whether conspiracy was involved or whether it was a case of a man running amok. The soldier was a conscript in East Germans were unable to der pursuit of East German catch the car, apparently ra- J police. The Army said it under-dioed ahead and a truck was stood the car was followed by placed across the highway. police, a normal practice, but tar swFRVFn ‘Lh°t pursued. The Army version . _ ..... . ... was that the car went into a *h® Imperial Guard. Reliable To avoid hitting the truck, the djtch ^ tQ avoid ivilia sources said he started shooting U.S. car swerved and smashed L* * as the 45-year-old shah stepped int0a2!?KItn^Sfliately ne Army identified the two Ws car. surrounded by Red police officers involved in the crash as RUSHED INTO BUILDING Shortly after the, crash the Lt. Coi. Leland B Fairof chilli- ne mler,. Mvmaid. U.S. convoy pulled upland tiie cothe, Mo., and U.S. Air Force the bS? commander tried to aid his fel- Capt. Theodore C. Heine Jr. of S?S|d^c^ed toiSd £ low officers, who were not in- Staten Island NY » soiaief. ?nargea towara the • ’. * • entrance, firing as he went. He ^ The Army had no comment fatally wounded two g,,^ but today «i the new report of the they shot hiln down &fore ^ The informants also said that at least twO of the more than. 101 A photographer who took the oral; protests about autobahn shah-s pleture Sunday during an ^Suhar“!S^ audience with Gen. Mohammed " "** " ~ Moussa, commander-in-chief of the Pakistani army, said the ruler appeared in good spirits. Pakistani Ambassador Tayyeb Husain, who also attended -the. audience,, said the shah “could not have been in better spirits." * * * Premier Hassan Alt Mansour was assassinated by a Moslem fanatic on Jan. 21. The shah was wounded in, a Communist assassination plot in 1947. German army failed to take full advantage of the 4 mile gap that had been opened in the French arid British fronts. The infantrymea who cautiously followed the silent green killer were afraid of their chemical ally, which had a nasty way of settling down in pockets and shell holes where it remained a menace. As a result, they did not advance as far as they might have in an area where there were no able-bodied troops left to resist them. * - * A Not had the German high command moved up enough reserves to make a massive breakthrough. At headquarters, gas was still considered an unproved weapon. STRANGE FACT Even stranger is the fact that French and British staff | officers did not realize how terribly effective poison gas was. And they had had previous warning, for it had been tried out in Poland on Jan. 31. Then, on April 13, a de-serttr had come through the lines near Yores equipped with a crude gas mask. He also brought news that the chlorine cylinders were already in place. The use,of poison gas was, of course, a direct flouting, of the Geneva Convention of 1906, but so were many of (he other new weapons, and practices that were rapidly being Science Quiz By BOB BROWN PROBLEM: Inertia. NEEDED: Two bottles, a card, a piece of writing paper, a five-cent piece. -DO THIS; Place card and cqin on the bottle, and by quick flip of the finger the card can be moved from under the coin, allowing the coin to remain on the bottle top. Place the bottles one atop the other, with the paper,between. After a little practice it will be possible ta jerk the paper away and leave the bottles standing. Jerk the paper with both hands as shown, or. hold the paper with one hand and strike autobahn checkpoint commanders were, not delivered. “Last Friday, the British officer at Helmstedt attempted to deliver a protest but could not because, he was shouted down by .the Russians,’’ the sources said. “The British officer was to have read a protest of 15 paragraphs but the Soviet colonel and two other officers screamed so loud that he could not go on." When American officers tried to make a protest to Col. Vassily Sergin at the Babelsberg checkpoint outside Berlin, the Soviet officer slammed down the window of his shack mid left I the Americans standing before ! locked doors. WWW I -“Delivering these protects, are 'often connected with a lot of unpleasantness,’’ one Western | official said. “Rough arguments j and shouting, on both sides are hot unusual." Traffic, ran smoothly today along the' 110-mile road linking east Berlin with West Germany. | Early this morning, a British j convoy 'of ,14 vehicles and 70 men left West Berlin and verity" j reached West Germany without' ■ * It is ironic that the 20th century, which had been ushered in so hopefully at Geneva, was quickly to degenerate into the most murderous period in mankind’s long history of slaughter. ADVERTISEMENT Sale of one (1) Waterford Township vehicle. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Waterford Township Clerk, 4**5 ‘W. Huron Street. Pontiac, Michigan, until $ P.M. Monday, April It, Interest of the Township - Waterford twjpT Clerk April 12, 1*65 _______________ being unpaid charges for which the undersigned Templeton Moving d Storage Co. is entitled to a lien as ..jrehouseman, on the goods hereinafter described’ as abandoned miscellaneous household goods. There !■” a, je. Auctioneers, 330 W. Tienxen no., isocnev ter, Michigan, on or after Friday, April 14th, 1*45 at approximately 4:00 p.m. the miscellaneous property belonging to Pal McCartney of 143 Chandler it., Pontlqf TEMPLETON MOVING 4 STORAGE 1110 Sylvertis, Box 7*4 Pontiac, Michigan, 40034 April 3 and 12,1*43 Human Body Hard to Get COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)—The ghoulish practice of body-snatching disappeared from most of the rtation generations ago, but the need of cadavers by medical science has not,'an anatomy professor says. »» Many states need laws to clarify a man’s right to donate his body for use by science, points out Dr. Linden Forest Edwards, who teaches at Ohio State Uni- Ithe 5*8? * ior \fy h‘Srance’ ** y-S-| Human dissection is vital in Ward with the edge of the other Army began exchanging rnfan- medica, and dental education, I hand. (try battalions between the iso-Edwards notey HERE’S WHY: Inertia in thuf case is the tendency of the coin j or the bottle to remain in the j same place unless moved by a force. A force is applied to the coin and bottle by motion of the card or paper, but the force is. not great enough to move the upper object if the paper or card is moved quickly. A collection of these scientific puzzles is in book worm under -the. name “Scienlce Circus." It is in bookstores and libraries. lated city and West Germany. Supermarket Managei Has a Rugged Day A primary source now is un-| claimed bodies from state insti-I tutions. INtNG HE ____ jrfc&ffpl hip Zoning Board Pt the " _...... 2060 Opdyke Road, on Eugene Shaw, manager of the 1 *** -----—"Ml *° Acme Supermarket, decided it just Wasn’t his day. ' * v , ^st, a thief pried open locked cash register in the store SSL™! - - - and escaped with $350. Then a weJ£2£ transformer in the overhead & WJSM .y.iiiffi8?; Fir?men tinguished the -blaze b ef — much damage was done. * following application tor rtzoning: i [JEIFVkJ Death Notices ARMSTRONG, ARRIL, 11, 1*43. ABBIE, 4234 Andersonvllle Rd., Waterford; age 4*, beloved wife of Alvin Armstrong,- dear mother of Mrs. Walter (Dorothy) Newby, Mrs. Arthur (Donna) Martin and Robert Armstrong; dear sister of Mrs. Arthur Armstrong, Mrs. Flora Sllverthom, Orders and Leslie Smaie; also survived by 11 grandchildren and seven, great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday. April 13 at 2:30 pm. .at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, 'Auburn Heights with Rev. Alger Lewis officiating, interment in White Chapel. Mrs. Armstrong will lie in state at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home. Auburn Heights (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S p.m. and 7 to COLLINS, APRIL IS, 1*43. BABY THERESA, 121 Putnam; beloved infant daughter of Henry and WI3 lodene Collins; dear Infant enter of Rita Collins. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, April 14, at the Huntoon Funeral Home. In* ferment in' Oak Hill Cemetery. Arrangements by the Huntoon Pu- loved infant great-granddaughter Mrs. Clarence Four- Ernest tjttiis , mer, and Mrs. Theresa Rinehart; beloved Infant sister - of Gordon Thomas Cronin, Jr. A graveside service was held this mpmlng at . 11:01 am. at the Crescent Hill Cemetery with Reverend Robert Wlnne officiating. Arrangements by the Coats Funeral Home, Dray- of Norn la L_____ father of Mrs. Lana Griswold,' ' dear brother at Mrs. Carrie and uncle of Mrs. Alma Johnson, also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held , Thursday, April IS at I pm. at the New Hope Baptist Clwrah with Rev.,-Jessie Lang officiating, interment In Oak Hill CeMefery. Rev. Gage wtu Re In stele at the Frank Cafruthera Funerpl Heme. Death Notices GOODSELL, APRIL 11, 1*43, JOSEPH'Hu 114 Meretgnd Avenue; age 41; beloved husband of Edna T. Talbott Goodsell; dear father of Mrd. Gary’ L. (Patricia) Shore and Michael J. Goodsell: deae brother of Mrs. Albert Tingling! Mrs. William H. Ferguson, Mrs. Robert Gardner and Lao, Frank and John Goodseif; also survived by three grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be this evening at 0:1$ pm. at the Voorhees-SIple Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, April 13. at 10:30 am. at St. Michaels Catholic Church.. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. Goodsell will lie In state at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. (Suggested vlsitlhg hours 3- to 3 pm. and 7 to * p.m.). GRAVESIDE MEMORIAL SERVICES were held Wednesday, April 7 at Maple Grove Cemetery, Findlay, Ohio for the Interment of Mrs. Lillian Helen (Beall) Brown, 0*. of Mlllford, New Hampshire, amt formerly a resident of Pontiac for childi LOWRIE, APRIL 11, 1*45, HOMER D„. 12*. N. Holcomb. Clarkston; age *2; dear father of Mrs. C. J. Morton, Mrs. Ross Pickett, Mrs. Russell Yerkey, Mrs. John Prevo, Mrs. Victor Smith,' Howard -Kitch-euer, Richard and Keith Lowrle; dear brother of Mrs. Etta Mills; also survived by 22 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, April 13 at 2 pm. at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral" Home. Clarkston with Rev. H. Dale Smalt of the Westminster Presbyterian. Church, Detroit officiating. Interment lit Andersonvllle Cemetery, Springfield Township. Mr. Lowrle will tie In state at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston. MARTIN, APRIL IS, 1*43, EDDIE C., 3347 Chalice Road, Gingell-ville; age 32; beloved husband of Marian M. Martin; dear father of Eddie J. Martin; dear brother of Mrs. Emmett Murphy. Clarence Robinson, Raymond and William Wint Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, April 14 at 2 p.m. at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston with Rev. Thomas E. Dunn offi-. dating. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston! Mr. Martin will lib In state at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, -Clarkston. McCOY, APRIL f, 1*43, LOUIS, 134. N. Johnson Ave.; age S3; dear . father of Mrs. Glendon H. Moon, Raymond and Norman McCoy; also survived by five grandchildren - and two great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, April 13 <1 1:30 pm. at the Donel-son-Johns Funeral* Home, interment In Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Suggested visiting hours 3 to 3 p.m. and 7 to * p.m. ___________________. O'DELL, APRIL 10, 1*43, ADDIS, 407 Scottwood Avenue; age *), dear mother of Mrs. Louise (Albert) Deegan; Mrs. Gladys Buse-krus. Mrs. Mary (Raymond) Had-field, and Myron and Paul O'Dell; also survived by 17 grandchildren and 30 great-gre J“ :e will h :. Purslev Funeral Home with Rev. Robert Shelton of the | ----- - Church officiating. Perry Mount Park -s. O'Dell will arrive Louis, Illinois Tues- MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702.Pontiac Statt ~ " LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY Wl Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only *0 c ^—i Brothers Drugs. BOX REPLIES IS, 47, 193, 109, 113. Funeral Directors D0NELS0N-J0HNS cSSts FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAI.NS OR 3 7737 D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME iRMMXOr Jarriet _______FE 4-1211 HUNTOON . FUNERAL HOMS Serving Pontiac tor SO years “ *JJ-- *“ FB 24)10* SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" FE 00200 Established Over 41 4-PIECE COMBO ANYONE WHO HAS INFORMATION April 2, just prior to 5 p.m.. In-' volving 2 boys on a motor scooter and a maroon 1*40 Pontiac, In front of National's In Union Lake Village, please contact the boys' attorney through Pontiac Press Box licBnsed private detectives ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, April 12, 1*43. I will not be responsible tot any debts contracted by any other man myself. Ernest W. Hebestreit, *410 Buffalo Drive, Union Lake, Michigan, m LOST: IN WATKINS LAKE AREA —BLACK AM) WHITE, 3-YEAR-OLD, MIXED beagle. AM- Two logs lost or sfrajyd from 4J0 E.' Sunon Rd., Matampra. 1 black and white madlum size, Boarder Dalmatian and IMp Wggte4 Mole irs. Rachel 6. Adams of Inde-tndence, Missouri, sons, Charles Brown ot Eldridge. Missouri td Eugene V. Brown of Man-tester, New Hampshire, twleve andchildren, thirty great-grand-1 *’•-* great-great- Spence, J Inc., - 4473. Dixie I 4N DSC APING___ ^ Sofne^ experience V* YMtH . \ Hiring Port-Time \ Now factory branch is taking applications tor immediate evening work, must bo 21 to 43 stoars of , — 1 (teady full-llme ______»._0 to 20:10. Guar- fitters h $4 4514414. So wsokiy. Coll a 6 STEADY JOBS ^ Facility of targe Cleveland menu-lecturer expanding Pontiac operation. Those men selected will start immediately on permanent jobs. Several key positions open for the right men. Willingness to work, learn and some mechanical ability interview call OR 4-2233 Tuesday only 10 am. to 12:00 noon. ACT NOW - FULL TIME. PLEAS), ant, easy work In Pontiac. Earnings start immediately. No experience necessary. See or -writs Gerald Rose, 444 Fourth, Pontiac or write Rawleigh, Dept. MCD-400- ADJUSTER TRAINEE National Finance Corporation is . seeking a man tor Its local office. This position offers a career, opportunity through planned advancement, to more responsible positions —We are seeking a single mao, between the ages ot 22 and 24. Applicant must be high school grad-desirable. Ap-i ------------------------| vMg plicant I have good driving liberal employe AUTOMATIC CANTEEN NEEDS young route salesmen who are energetic, and are looking lor outstanding opportunities with a growth company. Here is your chance . to begin a real career sharing and other benefits'. Apply Auto Service MECHANICS FRONT-END MEN TIRE MOUNTERS SEAT COVER INSTALLERS GENERAL SERVICE MEN Good Componsotion Excellent Employee Benefits Immediate Privileges Apply Personnel Dept. 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Montgomery Ward . APPLY Beneficial Finance Co. MR. OttBATS FE 2*24* 14 N. SAGINAW ST. ARC WELDERS PAID VACATION—HOLIDAYS Group Hospitalisation Paragon Bridge & Steel Co. 44404 Grand River, Novi, Mich. AUTO PARTS and torch man. Top wages for top many FE »*34». _ BARBER WANTED.' MASTER, full time or may consider partner-shlp, call OR 34443 after 7 p.m. BOY FOR STOCK WORK, WOM. en's apparel store, must be neat. Suzette, 241 Pierce. Birmingham. BUMP AND PAINT MAN. COlU-sion shop experienced only. Plenty of work. Pontiac Auto Body Service, South Blvd. at Saginaw. . FE 4-TS47. CARPENTER'S HELPER. OVER 14. live, in Auburn Height ^-Rochester CARPENTERS - ROUGH ggressive and intelligent, steady -ork. 6R 4-4100, Farmington. 2 YEARS Co., I \ back-cedures. i Track (Legalr) MO 4-aH. CARPENTERS, JOURNEYMEN crews, work in Pontiac. Wai Birmingham, Coughlin Const. caw after 4. FB 3-8415. CHEMIST - CITYJ3F PONTIAC Salary 37,03* - 34,172, plus liberal fringe benefits. Conduct Industrial waste monitoring, sanitary and stream surveys, and special stud-■ les on waste treatment processes. Must be graduate chemist 4- to— leal engineer with stroni ground In analytical pro Apply City Hall, 430 Wldi Drive, East. CHRISTIAN MAN NEEDED. FULL or part time — lifetime security.. Experience Sunday School, ministry helpful. Earn 3100 weekly and up. No competition. Write John Rudln Co., 22 West Madison St., Chicago i. III. CITY 6p PONTIAC METER READER Salary 34,441 • 35,342. Between age 23-40 years, high jr" J CITY OF PONTIAC TRSE TRIMMER I 32.71 • 32.45 per hour. Experienced. A thorough knowledge of equipment, working practices and safety measures Involved kt working in ' dition, | i. Exc. physical s 21-30 years. 'Jppiy p Lahser, Birmingham, call 447-4*00. COLLECTION MAN with administrative ability for wall paying, permanent off lea position; excellent working conditions In fu- CREDIT COUNSELOR National organization has opening tor an experienced salesman, capable of handling an established territory, calling, on a clientele of business and professional men — Must have, car. Guaranteed salary lowanee. First National Credit Bureau, 342 Pontiac State Bank Building. FE 2-0244. CrEw LEADERS AND LOCKE —ne^ojerators. Dan's Landscape.. ^Il CUSTODIANS hOSpRaL Pay i open. Apply Personnel Depariment. ----k Friday. William -.Mite, Royal oak. MsiOner ~ Growing company—recognized leader to field of leading devices for special automatic 'assembly me- -chinas, otters great opportunity tor experienced man with creative and leadership abilities to grow and become * part of a team. Top wages, vacation., paid holidays, fuN njlirt Ilf ms jsnrf hnenitw I i IAn Ua>». Help Wanted Male DRAFTSMEN AND SURVEY ROD for -civil engineers office. ., McGinnis Engineering Co., Highland Road, Pontiac. 474- Appiy I due'7 to 'RECENT PROMOTION Interviewing for five additional salesmen with a reliable and well ____ ______1*10 food dlstrlb- company. No traveling, all normal, fringe benefits. Including group Insurance and profit sharing [ retirement. Minimum average Income, 3200 per week. If you need \ permanent position, with above-average Income, marNOd, 23-53 veaks of aoe. and ready to start phone FE 4-0430- tor jXPERIEitCED CAR_ WASHERjL EXPERIENCED, FOREMAN. INJEC-tlon molding of, plastics. Eke. opportunity. Benefits. Northland Industrial Plastics. >1*3$ Stevenson HWy., Troy. EXPERII EXPERIENfcfb-S#MI > mingham. Ml 7-0700. experienceD1>'E$k CLERk Mr. Jacobs, ---- _____CAR ME\ cnenic, mr m rated Llncoln-Mer- \ cury dealership. Benefits, paid vacation, retirement plan. See used EXPERIENCED I •ready for showing. Opportunity ft aggressive salesman to make mot than average earnings. Phone Ra or Roger o’Nell for personal Intel Call Mr, Mellick, National L... ness Brokers. FE 3-7441. GAS- STATiBN ATTENDANT, EX-perlenced, days, over 21. Ml 4-*434. 347 S. Hunter, 'Birmingham. Shell Station, Square Lake and Woodward » a.m.-lO p.m. GENERAL MAINTENANCE machine repair. Must have it Office B GRADUATE CIVIL ENGINEER For general contractor. Office work including estimating, purchasing, and expediting. Contact Cunningham-Limp Company. 2041 North Dort Highway, Flint, Mlch-loan. GOOO, STEADY MAN TO WORK nights in garage, fix tires, grease and gas cars. Apply 101 W- Huron. • GRILL COOK, MUST-liE IXPERI ENCEO, GOOD PAY. ROYAL OAK. *0-2411; . GRILL MEN WANTED, DAY AND evening shift, top wages, frea meals, hospitalization, life Insurance. paid vacation. Apply in oer- •------------. at fha Big- iph and Huron d Silver Lake , Rd. ________' . GROOM Must be experienced around hunters. jumpers. Willing to go On show circuit part of the time. Must have own transportation. Pri-vate stable. Ml LWOOT7 HAVE IMMEDIATE OPENING floor time and prospects. CALL J. A. TAYLOR 5* 4-0304. help wanted f6A' Lawn siRV- ke. toll time. FE 1-2243. HIGH SCHOOL GRAOUATE^DvER zation and life Ins., paid vacation, dependable car necessary, potential earnings first year, 37,000. For appointment, call between 4:30 and 11:30 Mon.. Wed, ahd Fri., 330-4430 IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR Ex! perienced window cleaner. 3*13 West Auburn, Auburn Heights. TnEED 2 EXPERIENCED FENCE Installers to Install steel (chain link). No materials to deliver— I'll deliver — I'll pay top price. . All the work you can handle. This is a permanent position. Must have equipment or be willing to acquire. 343-443*. Janitor and'yardman sober, reliable, full time. 334-3430._ LANDSCAPE HELP - locke operators. trimmers, and bed men. Apply 4 to 3 p.m. or 0:30 to *:30 a.m. 3*55 Coolldqe, Berkley. _ LANDSCAPE LABORER.’FE 304*3 and nights, ME 4-0012._____ LANDSCAPE GARDENER NEEDS helper, over 14, full time, Union Lake area. 343-3344.____ MAN TO WORK IN HARDWARE store. Also man to drive truck- perience preferred but not neces-sary. Pontiac Press Box 114. MAN WANTED FOR DELIVERY and installation ot water softeners ____ . jt chauffeurs license, provide local references, FE 4-3373 tor appointment. Crump electric. MAN, PART TIME f6r LAWN work, phone 4433470 between 4:30 MAN QUALIFIED IN GENERAL term Work. OA 33052. __ MAN WITH FARM OR GARDEN Call Troy, TR 0-PB0. MAN FAMILIAR WITH CARE OF horses. OA 32821. - MANAGlT' CLYDE ENG. DIV. TRU-TORK INC. - W. Maple, 4430133 s good rptorgnees. - Writ Pontiac Press Box 37. plumbing Items helpful, but ability to learn can compensate, good, salary while learning, benefits. Call 333-004V._______________________ MAN AND WIFE TO MANAGE trailer park, and sales.' Reply Pontiac Press Box 34. AAARRIED .MAN ON FARM -FOR general and dairy work. Living quarters furnished. 3*43 Rochester Ifr. OL 2-4703. MEN WANTED -nlna. - Would prater >, Phone FE 34113. MIDDLE-AGED MAN FOR JANITOR work. Apply In person only. Franks Restaurant. Keego Harbor.___ MO*# INCOME-SECURITY FACTORY OUTLET NEEDS FIVE clean-cut men, age 21 to 34 tor manager trainee. 1. 4440 guarantee 2. paid vacation , 3. paid expenses ^ ' -------furnished 7. group htsuranc* 4. monthly and / weekly bonuses. Call before-4:30-p.m, OR 32231 N C R, NEEDS * CASH REGISTER SALES REPRESENTATIVES Applicants must b* 2330 years of age^ high school- graduate and preferably have background M retail selling. If qgplftiod contact our ?«#(* «!!PtJtSiroa W**t Hwhgn or call 313*203' for appointment. lajary BammiwifrpW with aWHty. THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER NEED GOOO BUMP ANb FXlNT man, salary or -commission. Call BIN Smith qr come to 120-S. Ardmore — FB'34M1. M I mm THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1965 MAKE HVEB PACE —Television Programs— Programs furnished by stations listed in^thhkeolumn art subject to chcmgewithout notice. 2-WJSK-TV. 4—WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, ^-CKLW-TV, 30-WKSD-TV, 36-WTvi Sports (7) Movie: "5,000 Fingers of Dr. T” (In Progress) (0) Magilla Gorilla (50) High School Sports (56) Glory TViU 6:30 (7) (Color) News, Sports (9) Bat Masterson (56) World of Music 7:11 (3) Dobie GilUs - '■ Dobie panics when its time to Write graduation essay. (4) (Color) George Pierrot: Views of the River Rhine (7) (Color special) Tigers ’85 (See TV Features) \ ,(9) Movie,: “Nobody Lives Forever” (1946) J ohB Garfield, Geraldine Fltz-gerald. (56) (Special) Intertel TV Features) M2) To Tell tbe Truth \(4 j Karen V i is understudy' for Vbut doesn’t bother to Mijwjfwi*1':' \ .' (7) Vqy) Sea view ol dangerous di 1:99 (2) Tiger Ba) T VFeatures) (4) Man From U. Search for a scientist involves Olya in a battle with bevy of blondes frbin' Thrush. (56) Horse Show (56) Great Books 8:30 (7) No Time for Sergeants 9:00 (4) (Color) Andy Williams Guests: Joey Bishop and Nanette Fdbray (7) Wendy and Me Pair of twins drop in with no place to stay. (9) Show of the Week Guests: Singers Roy Castle and Shirley Harmer and French-Canadian entertainer Joel Denis 9:30 (7) Bing Crosby Bing and Elite seek solitude in mountain cabin. i to diveio (See (sing MMMMMNHMMOMMIHMMMNNMM TUESDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) On the Farm Front 6:16 (2) News 6:20 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom (7) Funews 6:50 (2) News 7:00 (2) Happyland (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 1:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo \ (7) Big Theater 8:34(7) Movie: "Made for Each Other” (1939) Carole Lombard, James SteWart 8:45 (56r£nglish VI \S:55 (9) Morgan’s M er r y-Go-Round \ 9:00 (2) Mike Douglas ) Living \ ) Romper Room 9:10 (561 Come, Levs Read 9:30 (serAmerican History 9:55 (4) News (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) (Color) Truth or sequences \ (9) Canada Schools ' 10:10 (56) Our Scientific World, 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) What's This Song (9) Across Canada 10:35 (56) French Lessor aa _______* . . 10:50 (56) Spanish Lessoi 10:00 (4) (Special) Prelude to 1#.« f4/NjZ_ War: Documentary about r iffith ttrltpln ii n /I a a M-vUU I 11:00 0 Andy G™“th (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk takes over-all look at team. INTERTEL, 7:00 pm- (56 nature, causes and possible c BASEBALL, 8:00 p.m. ( season’s opener for both h Lane handle play-by-play in this first of 40 t ^SIXTIES, 10:00 p.m. (9) "The Changing Face of Communism” is examined in first of two programs. Britain under Neville Chamberlain. (7)' Ben Casey Wealthy doctor is undependable, and Casey wants him dropped. (9) The Sixties (See TV Features) • (50) Soccer 10:30 (9) Don Messer's Jubilee 10:50 (2) Baseball Scoreboard 11:06 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (7) Nightlife 11:39 (2) Movie: "So Big” (1953) Jane Wyman, Sterling Hayden. (4) (Color) Johnny .Car-son (9) Movie: "High Tide at Noon” (English: -1957) Betta St. John, William Sylvester. 1:00 (4) Lawman (7) After Hours 1:30 Highway Patrol (9) Friendly Giant 11:15 (9) Chez Helene 11:20 (56) What’s New? 11:30 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Butternut Square 11:50 (9) News TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:09 (2) Love of Life ' * (4) (Color) Call My Bluff (7) Donna Reed (9) Bingo 12:20 (56) Science Is Fun 12:25 (2) News 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) I’ll Bet, (7) Father Knows best 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Come, Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Jack Benny "Diamond 1949) Da- (4) News (7) Rebus (9) Mo4.1 e: ' City” (Englii vid Ferrar, Honor- Blackman. 1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) Children’s Hour 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 (56) Graphic Arts 1:30 (2) As die World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal * (7) One Step Beyond 1:55 (4) News (56) American History 2:00 (2) Password (4) Moment of Truth (7) Flame in the Wind 2:20 (56) Safety Circle 2:25 (56) Profile of a Lady 2:30 (2) Playhouse 2 (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World s (7) General Hospital 3:05 (56) Teaching of C o m-\ munlsm 3:HM9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4)