rmmp® ~The Weather ^ V'*' WMNwr Buruu ParKMt THE PONTIAC PRESS : Horn® Edition VOL. 128 NO. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1965 —28 PAGES » ★ ★ ★ State Seeks U.S. Aid GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Mich-igan officials sought to qualify the state for federal disaster aid today as cleanup work continued in the nibble left by a aeries of killer tornadoes that slashed over a 200-mile area on Palm Sunday. Unofficial estimates placed the property damage in the seven counties which suffered the brunt of the twisters' fury at more than $50 million. At least 43 were killed and more than 500 injured in the storms. Gov. George Romney flew over the tornado - ravaged areas in southern Michigan yesterday and said the scene "looked like a battlefield.? , Declaring "we’re doing everything we can," Romney: huddled upon his return to the capitol with federal, state and private disaster relief officials, asked for private contributions for tornado victims and said farmers and smalt businessmen already are eligible for emergency low-interest loans. it it, it Meanwhile in Washington, Michigan Sens. Philip Hart and Patrick McNamara urged President Johnson to declare Michigan counties hit by the tornay does as disaster areas. / AVAILABLE AID Y Such a declaration/would make local governments and individuals affected ter the tornadoes in those counties eligible, for federal assistance. Such aid irouid include low-cost loans to businessmen and householders who suffered losses. It also would permit suspension of loan payments under federal housing programs and Veterans Administration loans. State .controller Glenn Allen Jr., was directed by Romney to calculate Jiow much the state has-spebt in the past year on extraordinary disasters. /- * * . ★ If the figure exceeds $3.5 million, Michigan will be eligible for federal assistance in salvage, clearance, road repair and construction of temporary public buildings and housing. COUNTIES DAMAGED Damage in Kent and Allegan counties, which .counted six, dead, was estimated at more‘ than $20 million. In Branch, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) More Victims Discovered in Building Ruins Nearly $237 Million Damage Is Counted in Stricken 6-State Area INSPECTING STORM DAMAGE - Gov. Romney surveys damage to a motel in Grand Rapids yesterday. A man was killed at the site in Sunday night's tornado. With Romney is Jack Barnes, civil defence director for the Grand Rapids area. The governor flew over the disaster, areas yesterday. Tornado Roundup In Michigan By The Associated Press Branch County, including Coldwater area—19 dead, more than 200 injured, 25 still hospitalized. Hillsdale County—six dead. Kent County — five dead, more than 100 injured, damage estimates range upward of $20 million. Monroe area—two dead. "Allegan County—one dead. Clinton County—one dead. Elsewhere Indiana—141 dead; injured and homeless uncounted but in the hundreds. Ohio—53 dead; more than 300 injured, hundfcds home- * less; damage in the millions. Illinois—7 dead, 89 injured, 200 homes destroyed or heavily damaged; loss $12 million. Wisconsin—3 dead, 121- injured, damage probably more than $5 million. 10wa—Power lines downed and farm buildings damaged, one severe injury. f Lodge Picked for Trip to Board Post By The Associated Press ‘ The Midwest was still counting its dead today as the Palm Sunday tornadoes claimed their 247th victim. Many more were missing in the stricken six-state area. The Red Cross said at least 5,-000 persons were injured. Incomplete estimates listed damage at $237 million. ' Officials in Indiana, where 141 persons were battered to death by a series of twisters, combed through debris in fields, homes and businesses in a hunt for more victims. V “I think we’ll find more bodies,” predicted Sheriff " Woody L. Caton of Elkhart County, Ind. The tornadoes Related StoriesPicture, Page 7 claimed 65 victims in the county, 45 of them within one square mile. * * * ■ Similar searches, coupled with vast cleanup operations, took place in Ohio and Michigan, where the grim Sunday twisters claimed 53 and 43 deaths, respectively. OTHER STATES Seven persons were killed in Illinois and three in Wisconsin. A tornado seriously injured an Iowa farmer but no deaths were reported there. The cleanup operations were hampered by power shortages, damaged communication systems, highways strewn with debris and, in many places, heavy looting. Hospitals and families were plagued by the possibility of water shortages and health perils. Many pumping systems failed to operate. it if' ir As. the search for more twist-- er victims went on, officials in Minnesota battled to contain the Mississippi River, which threatened to overflow at record leights. Riverfront businesses shut employes stayed away work and school children from school as the flood threat grew in the St. Paul, Minn., area. At least six persons' have been killed and 26,000 made homeless by Minnesota and Wisconsin floods. The Palm Sunday tornadoes first were sighted in Iowa and then moved to the east, increasing with intensity with every strike. * * * * Destruction was so great in ’some areas that officials said it was, impossible to estimate damage. OLD AND NEW — The first Pontiac, a 192$ model, forms Sjuite a contrast to the 10-millionth Pontiac which was produced at the home plant today. Pontiac sales in 1926 totaled 76,783 units, This year, the division expects to sell 800,000 care* Standing between the two milestone cars are models Judy Robertson (left) of 74(4 Newberry and Sandy Phinney, 23 Binghampton, Pontiac Township. WASHINGTON W-Preshjent Johnson assigned Hfhry Cabot Lodge today to take a six-nation swing through the Far East1 as his personal representative to consult friendly governments , on the Vietnamese situation. * it it Lodge is a former ambassador to Viet Nam and former ambassador to the Uni t ad Nations. Several weeks ago, Johnson asked him to serve as a consultant on Viet Nam and Lodge has been kept posted on defefopments. White Hence Press Secre- tary George E. Reedy said Ledge will leave for the Tar East later in (he week, after seeing Johnson, and gf te Australia, New Zealand, the and Korea. Reedy said the purpose is to keep the governments of tb*ese nations informed of American views and to receive their views in return. * 'dr * . The length of the trip is uncertain. Reedy said also be did. not know who might accompany the ambassador. The Oakland County Board of Supervisors today reelected Delos F. Hamlin to his tenth consecutive term as chairman of the board. Return of file 61-year-old Hamlin to the top county government post was unanimous. He has been without serious opposition for the past several years/ Hamlin represents the CMy of Farmington. Hugh Merton, supervisor of Southfield Township, was elected vice chairman of the board of supervisors. Frank Webber, who resigned as vice chairman due to .Alness, did not seek redaction. .«■. it Of:'. * Allerton outpolled two other nominees, Edward Cheys, supervisor of White Lake Township, and Duane Hursfall, supervisor of Independence Township. 10-Millionth Car Is Built Belcher Will at Pontiac Motor Division Undergo Tests Pontiac Motor Division is 10 joined with other divisional exmillion cars old today. ecutives this morning to mark E. M. Estes, a vice president even^ of General Motors Corp. and The 10-millionth Pontiac, a general manager of the division, gold Catalina sedan, rolled off Expect Recommendation To Favor TB Transfers The chairman of- the ways and means committee of the board of supervisors said today his committee would, recommend the transfer of the remaining 63 patients from the Oakland County TB Sanatorium to Wayne County fadlities. David Levinson made the statement just prior to a 1:30 p.m. special session of the board called specifically to determine the fate of the patients. The- recommendation would be the committees first in regards to the problem, which stems from the sale of TB Sanatorium to the Oakland Community College. Previously, the. ways and means conmfittee had declined from making a recommendation, choosing to leave the decision to the board. Flash LANSING iff) — The House Ways and Means Committee today approved a $1 million disaster relief Mil to aid tornado-ravaged southern Michigan communities and provide for future emergen-cies. The measure now goes to the House — where prospects for rapid passage are good. the assembly line during the first shift. Shortly after dridtog the car off the line, Estes credited the division’s employes for their “know-how and loyalty. it, n - it "Without ..the teamwork that has existed between each department and each employe, the factory and dealer network, each dealer and customer, fire production of the ten-millionth Pontiac would hot have been, possible." RECORD PACE P&itiac, the third-best selling car in the industry for the fifth consecutive year, is currently producing at a record pace. Estes predicted all-time high sales of 800,000 units in 1965. “Two factors have contributed importantly to our various production and sales accomplishments and both indicate sound business in the mouths ahead,” Estes asserted. "Of major significance is the welcome reception that has been given to the styling and engineering features of our car. "Of equal importance has (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Killer's Trial 'Attitude' Cited by Prosecutor Convictedlhurderer Harry M. Belcher will undergo psychological testing before biting sentenced for killing his wife. The testing was ordered yesterday by Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson and will be done during a presentence investigation by the probation department. He noted that the tests ' should not be coafosed with examinations given by a sanity commission for the par-pose of a hearing. "The results, however, may show that Belcher should ba sent to Ipnia instead of Jack-son,” said Bronson, "but that would be the decision of the judge." - According to Bronson, the judge could order a new trial if Belcher was found to be mentally incompetent, or set aside the guilty verdict and send him to Ionia for the CriminaUy Insane. Belcher, 34, of Ferndale, was found guilty Friday of setting the fire that killed hia wife Catherine and their six (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Fearful Days After Jesus Death Showers on Tap for Tomorrow; Mercury to Rise Light showers or thundershow- * erg headed this way are expected to arrive by tomorrow afternoon. ,... Or it it Temperatures wUl fall into the high 30s tonight and climb to a .warm 61 tomorrow. More showers and cooler is tbe outlook for Thursday. Today’s westerly winds at 12 to 22 miles per hoar will shift to southwesterly at I to It m.p.h. tonight. A brisk 38 was fire low recording in downtown Pontiac before • a.B). The mercury had skipped up to 41 by 2 p jn. 'Food My Shnnp' (EDITOR’S NOTE - The weeks following the Crucifixion and Resurrection of Christ were a trying time for His disciples. Following is the second in a five-part series about that anxious period.) By GEORGE W. CORNELL Associated Press Religion Writer Toward evening they gathered in a large private house in the westerly Upper City of Jerusalem. They came, singly and in little groups, slipping cautiously into the wailed courtyard. They came listening, watching, afraid. The way of Jesus had become a dim, vertiginous passage- A great hulk of a man, Simon Peter, sat at the foot of an outside stone stairway, his weather-toughened gaze registering each new arrival. They were desperate men, every one, but they also were the stouthearted. * * it ■ Seven weeks had elapsed since the Master died. DURING THAT PERIOD Events during that period had alternately shocked, thrilled and staggered his followers. At least eight times, the risea Jesus had heea seen by iadiyMaals or groups, in a garden, by Cteopas and Simon oa a road, by the Apostles In n halted ream, oa a moaa-taintop, by a iiw, by May, once by At one point, Peter himself had gone back to resume ids fishing trade in Galilee, only to be confronted on a misty morning shore by Jesus, and a solemn charge: “Feed My sheep!" The Apostle had returned to Jerusalem to dp it. * # 'it ‘But a sense of helplessness (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) jMsmBsmanamaasaamaassmaaMi I In Today's | | Press | Communist 'No' 1 I Red China, N. Viet Nam 1 1 veto British visit—PAGE § I 14, I 48-Hour Day? 1 I Humphrey’s sendtaie | I keeps him going at torrid I 1 pace — PAGE 3. I Moral Fiber I Column cites editorial i ■ showing bow family can S I contribute to decay — 2 I PAGE*. I Area News ............4 1 1 Astrology ...........M 1 1 Bridge —.............20 1 Crossword Puzzle ST 1 I Comics ..................I 1 Editorials ......... • f I Markets .............18 1 I Obituaries ..........It I 1 Sparta ......... .114* I I Theaters ...............1 I TV* Radio Programs. I? 1 I Wilsoa, Earl ........*1 % I Wameu’a Paget 11-13 TWO THF, PONTIAC PljKftS. TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1963 Captured Yank Killed by Cong SAIGON, South Viet' Nam (APj—A U.S. aid officer was shot and killed by his Communist Viet Cong 'captors Jan. 12 after he had escaped and battled his way through a swamp, an American spokesman announced today. He was Joseph W. Grainger, 39, an Air Force veteran who was representative of the U.S. economic assistance mission in Phu Yen Province, 230 miles northeast oI Saigon. The Sumpter, S. C. man was captured last Aug. S. State Seeking Disaster Aid (Continued From Page One) Hillsdale and Lenawee counties, where 35 died, the figure was expected to reach at.least $30 million. Another million-dollar property loss was recorded in Monroe county, where two were killed. National Guard troops patrolled many of the storm-ravished areas to prevent possible looting, while Red Cross and Salvation Army workers moved into stricken comma-nities to help the hungry and the homeless. Weather experts said Michigan was hit by three lines of tornadoes. They slashed an area up to a mile wide and six miles long, from Grand Rapids to the Ohio border near Toledo. The heavily-populated Detroit area escaped the brunt of the storm, hut was punished by rain, hail and 55-mile-an-hour winds. TELEPHONES CUT At least 7,000 telephones were silenced, and several small towns near Grand Rapids were without long distance service for nearly 24 hours. Medical officers warned residents of the shattered areas to shun questionable water supplies or to boil and chlorinate water with household bleach 20 minutes before drinking. Special permits were issued] to residents of.some shattered] neighborhoods to enable them to pass police check points undisturbed as they went about the task of reclaiming lost possessions or starting on cleanup work. After his inspection trip, Romney praised the survivors of the tornadoes.____ As news of the killing circulated through Saigon, U.S. and Vietnamese warplanes again, struck in Communist North Viet Nam, hitting radar stations. A Strategic bridge was reported wrecked." Seven Vietnamese Skyraiders, supported by 33 U.S. Air Force planes, reported they knocked out 100 yards of Thanh Yen bridge 70 miles north of the South Vietnamese border. LONG BRIDGE Fifty tons of bombs were dropped on the long bridge. Antiaircraft fire was reported "relatively fierce” but the spokesman said no planes were downed. Fifteen U.S. Air Force F105s, supported by 25 FlOOs and FlOls, poured rockets and napalm on Hon Matt Island and Cut Lo shore installations about 130 miles south of Hanoi, the North Vietnamese capital. ' _____A. W ' ★ Main targets of the attack were radar installations. The U.S. planes were oVer the targets for 15 minutes, and antiaircraft fire was reported light to moderate. The . raid was described as a moderate success and all planes returned. The death of Grainger brought a strong condemnation from the U.S. spokesman. CONDEMNATION_________LjLlffi “The American mission condemns in the strongest terms this brutal murder of an unarmed civilian, weakened by hunger and unable to defend himself,” the spokesman said. “Tltis is a violation of international law and accepted humanitarian principles, ids murder is a wanton violation of the 1949 Geneva convention on the pro: tection of civilians.” -* * w ★ Grainger, whose mother, Mary F. Grainger, lives in West Hartford, Conn., was captured in an -ambush with a Filipino assistant and the Vietnamese manager of a sugar cane experiment station. The Viet Cong threatened a week ago -to,'execute another American civilian captive, Gustav C. Hertz of Leesburg, Va., if a Viet Cong terrorist held for the bombing of the U.S. Embassy in SOigon was executed. LACK WORD The terrorist was subsequently sentenced to die, but the sentence has not been carried- out. There has been no further word of Hertz’s fate. : Grainger and his two companions were seized near the village of Tan My. They were traveling in a jeep when it was stopped by a band of armed Viet Cong. fldTvaiian TOUH9651 PONTIAC PRESS HI W Mi r. V J It ! Birmingham Area News Architects Get Godhead on Parking Deck Plans ISLAND HOPPERS — Pontiac area travelers pause -briefly to be photographed during their visit to the Hawaiian Islands. The group left Pontiac April 5 and,is scheduled to return this weekend. Tie Pontiac Press arranged the tour. County to Get Rezoning Case Issue Is Forwarded by Waterford Board . Waterford Township will seek, a recommendation from the Oakland County Coordinating Zoning and Planning Committee on a proposal to rezone an area for a trailer park. The township’s planning commission last month denied the rezoning request due to lack of a majority. The vote was 4 to 4. Proponents of the rezoning of the 33-acre parcel west of P o n t i n c Lake and Airport roads appealed the denial last night to the Waterford Township Board. After reviewing background of the proposed rezoping from Res-idential-lA (single family dwellings) to Residential-4 (trailer parks), the board decided to refer the matter to the county committee. . When a recommendation is returned to the Township Board, it will take final action on the zoning. OTHER BUSINESS In other business last night, the Township Board authorized rezoning of two parcels previously recommended for r e -zoning by the Planning Commission. These were a lot on Elizabeth Lake Road near Stringham School from agricultural to multiple dwelling and a parcel behind the Pontiac Mall from agricultural to commercial parking for a parking lot. Also last night, the board appointed Trustee William Dean to the recreation board for a term ending fin June 1966. He replaces retired Township Board Trustee Charles Evans. Appointed to the recreation board to siltceed Clerk Elmer Fangboner for the term June 30, 196$ to June 30, 1966, was Treasurer Mrs. Dorothy Olson. The board authorized closing the township offices Good Friday afternoon. First Pontiac Recalled by Local Auto Worker “All car fenders were black in those days. They were enameled, then baked. “I painted them at Pontiac for about six years," recalled Olin R. Hargraves, of 62 Pin-gree, while watching the 10-millionth Pontiac come off the assembly line today. . He was with the company when the first Pontiac came off the line, and has been there ever since. Olin came to Pontiac in 1925, The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly sunny and cool todayr high 47 to 54. Fair and cool tonight. Low 35 to 42. Increasing cloudiness and warmer with light showers or thundershowers affecting 70 per cent of the area by Wednesday afternoon. High 53 to 61. West to northwesterly winds 12 to 22 miles this morning decreasing to 8 to 15 mites this afternoon and southwesterly 6 to 12 mites tonight. Outlook for Thursday: cloudy and cooler with showers. Noted Financier Dies NEW YORK (AP) - DavkLE. Bright,- head of the H & B‘ American Corp, and prominent financier, art collector and philanthropist, died Monday -of a cerebral hemorrhage. Bright. 57, Was in New York on a business trip. ; 10-Millionth Car Built at Pontiac (Continued From Page One) been the dependable quality that we have been able to build into our product.” , BIG CONTRAST The 10,000,000th Pontiac'was a marked contrast to the first Pontiac turned out in; the old Oakland Motor Car Company plant in 1926. When the first car was built, the plant measured 50,069 J square feet — smaller than | many Pontiac dealerships to- | day. A Vast expansion and improvement program is currently under way at Pontiac. When it is completed, the plant will I measure 6,500,000 square feet, j or 130 times its original size. * * * The number of employes has increased from about a dozen carriage makers to more than 19,000 workers embracing hun-l dreds of skills. PRODUCTION RATE Estes also pointed out that the production rate had grad-] ually increased over the 39-year history of Pontiac. Facilities have expanded correspondingly. Among the high volume producers in the industry, Pon-tiacs are now assembled in eight GM plants throughout the country in addition to the ] main plant Not included in the 10 million production figure are 583,273 J Oaklands built at Pontiac be-I tween 1907 and 1931.: from Clarkton, Mo. His first job was with Fisher Body where he painted fenders. He moved to Oakland Motor Car Company to work on the new Pontiacs which were to be j introduced by that company in January 1926. He worked a 12-hour day, which was customary‘ then. TRANSFERRED About J932, as near as he can Remember, he was transferred to his present job as pipe fitter; in plant engineering. The pipes supply compressed air to the various departments in the plant. For 22 years he was on the night shift. “1 remember when the new , Pontiac was introduced in Jan-| uary 1926. We all lined up in i front of the administration building and had our picture taken. * ★ it "i ’Then Alfred R. Glancy, who was president of the company' then, gave a talk. A Miss Pontiac broke a. bottle of real champagne over the hood ornament and the ‘Chief of the Sixes,’ as; the ads called them, were on their way. LOTS «F CHANGES “There’ve been a whole lot of I changes since then,” Hargraves: noted, “but most of them were so gradual we hardly realized they were made. “Except perhaps when Pon-tiac switched to an eight cyl* inder from the six, and in 1955 when the VS was introduced and a radical change was made in the whole car,” he said. Retire? Although only 63, he may retire in a few months, but has no plans except to go fishing.' * * * “What kind of a car do we drive? Why, Pontiac, of course, ever since we could afford < r; * * * • Encouraged by President Johnson to sell the “Great Society” to the public, the ebullient, fast-talking Humphrey has made 40 speedy op juatabotit every subject from wildlife to space accomplishments in the period since March 1. I At the same time, he has been I involved in 12 formal conferences on national problems; got an unrecorded number of briefings from the Pentagon, State Department and Central Intelligence Agency; attended all but one National Security Council I meeting; missed only two Cabi-I net sessions: attended all White : House conferences of Demo-j cratic legislative leaders, and I went to a dozen White House i receptions. I INSPECTIONS In between inspections of Cape Kennedy, an Army camp an Air Force base and national Boy Scout headquarters, he found the time to pick up honorary degrees from Yeshiva University in New York City, UCLA in Los Angeles and Louisiana State University. Associates keep telling Humphrey, ‘‘You can’t run the 440 forever,” but the vice president hasn’t discovered a way to slow down. ——""r « w1 h —■— On a typical day last week, he was at his quarters in the executive office building early after stowing away the Paul Bunyan kind of breakfast he needs to keep up his pace. He spoke at a noon luncheon of the Advertising Council, an afternoon meeting of the Rural Electrification Cooperatives Association^ at the opening ceremonies of the Cherry Blossom Festival and at night addressed a dinner meeting of the Industrial Union Department of the AFL-CIO. On that day he made about as many speeches, on as many different subjects, as he used to when he Was a senator. Told in those times that he talked too much, Humphrey replied with a grin: “I can’t help it. It’s just glands.” They work the same way now that he holds an office Alben W. Barkley once remarked in jest “calls for four years of silence.” * ★ * Even at the pace he travels, Humphrey is able to accept less than 1 per cent of the invitations he gets to speak. Aides estimate there are 800 to 1,000 such written requests and 250 telephone calls each week. Ask Italian Help in Venezuela Plot CARACAS (UPI)— Venezuela announced last night it has asked Italy to help unravel a Communist plot to overthrow President Raul Leoni in which Italian Communists are said to have acted as couriers for the Kremlin! Interior (police) Minister Gonzalo Barrios said the request for cooperation was forwarded to Rome through diplomatic channels. He said it was the first such request that has been made, denying press reports that Italian intelligence agencies helped to expose the plot. In Ropie, the Communist party issued g statement denying complicity in the plot. It called the Venezuelan charge a “gross fabrication.” Still 24 Hams to Go—Enter At SIMMS You May Be a Winner of An Easter Ham! No purchase necessary—just ask for a free ticket every time you're In Simms. Drawing* held doily 'til Friday, April 16th. Hurry—you moy win an Easter Ham. Here Are Today’s HAM WINNERS C. L. Jordan IHl Oroeke M., Rochester Nora Granstaff 44 M. Aster, Pontiac Delphine Smith 1114 Mowborry as., Pontine N. G. Anderson 41S M. Sorry, Pontiac Mrs. Arnold Nionstoad 4S1I lawyer, Pontic c R. Hallquist 1M Exmooro, Pontiac 01a Scruggs •I Often, Pontiac If your name 1$ fisted above, just come to Simms Advertising Dept, and pick up your free canned ham ... please bring . proper identification, PARK FREE In Simms Let-160 Steps to Our Doors You'll get a full hour of free parking with any purchase here at Simms, Have your ticket stamped at time of purchase. Lot .open daily 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Mon., Thurs., Fri.,. Sat. evenings 'til/ 10 PM* See map for easy directions to lot.: -. / Quality for EASTER Costs Less At Simms Come to store that gives you more for your hard-earned dollars. Tomorrow store hours ore 9 A.M. t6~6 .P-M. SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Unconditionally Guaranteed-Famous 'FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM' Under wea Man'. 34 to 54 Athletic Shirts 3-T Knit Briefs Boys ... 3-*1" . s. 3—*2~ Tee Shirts Beya.. . 3- ’I" ...3- •2" Soft, springy cone obsorbent. Easy te cut lor comfort r, perfect Sib-knit cotton briefs give every movement—five elastic waist-bond odds to the comfort. All Uses. Soft cotton knit T-shirts holds its shop* after many washings. Long tuck In toils. AH sins. Sanforized Boxer Shorts GUESTS GREETED — Prince Bernhard of the Netherlands is pictured greeting guests in a deception line last night prior to a dinner in his honor at Detroit’s Cobo Hall. With the Prince are C, W. A. Schumann (left), the Netherlands ambassador to the U.S. and Walker Cisler, chairman of the board of Detroit Edison. The dinner was sponsored by the Economic Club of Detroit. DisaBilify Plan Before House WASHINGTON (AP) — A proposed constitutional amendment to make certain that there will always be a president and a vice president able to carry oh their duties comes before the House today. It is the. last major business before the House starts its Easter recess. Approval is expected Wednesday. * ★ A The House proposal is similar to one passed in February by the Senate by a 72?0 vote. Should the measure finally dear Congress by two-tnirds vote of both branches, it would have to be ratified by 38 states to become part of the Constitution. The measure is designed to provide for such Contingencies as the disability of a president, or a vacancy in the vice presidency that officer moves into the White House. In the qvent a president died and the vice president took over, the new chief executive would nominate a vice president who would .take office if confirmed by a majority vote of the Senate and the House. Should a president become disabled enough not to be able to carry out his duties, he would notify Congress. Then the vice president would act as president as the disability of a president dency. • ★ * ‘ * However, should a president decline to declare himself incapacitated, the vice president and the majority of the Cabinet could give Congress a written opinion that they believe the president should be relieved of his duties temporarily. The vice president then would assume the powers of acting president. A disabled president could determine when lie was fit and ready to resume his official du- ties. If the vice president arid a majority of the Cabinet disagreed with the presidential finding, Congress would have 10 days tp decide the issue. At the end of that period, the president would resume his office unless a two-thirds vote of both branches decided otherwise. ★ w ★ The lftday limit on congres-sional action is the main difference between the Senate and the House bills. It was drafted by the House Judiciarv Committee to forestall indefinite congres-sinnal delay in acting on a pres-idential declaration that a disability has been removed. Test Firing Scheduled HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (UPI) -The five-engine first stage of .America’s huge Saturn-5 moon rocket is set to be test fired for the first time late this week. Marriage License Bid Introduced in House LANSING (AP)-A bill aimed at tightening up on the issuance of marriage licenses to divorced persons was introduced in the House Monday night by Rep. Harry DeMaso, D-Battle Creek. His measure■* would require divorced persons seeking to re-, marry to file certificates showing that ail support payments, if any, had been paid in full within 10 days of the application for a marriage license. n Stainless Steal . » KITCHEN SINKS § Double comportment, 32x21. » ' .*22“ I Michigan Fluorescent Light Co. 393 Orchard Like Ave., Pontiac „ even if$wvwcettce IS NO OBJECT... GAS is still a wise choice I NOTHING COOKS FASTER! 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Major Changes Blocked in take Orion Official Hits Stone Wa By ALLAN Sv COLES LAKE ORION - Newly-elected Village TresWentr Clarence (Bud) ffossroan sought to exercise Jrfs “prerogatives” for the fleet time at a regular council /foeeting last night and found ~ the going rough.______ / In the midst of an apnda t loaded with important issues such as the 1965-66 budget, Ross-man ran into a wall of council opposition when, it came time to present his list of appointees to "various positions and committees. Tw o appointments, f 0 r which he sought council confirmation, represented major changes and were tabled after heated argument If confirmed, they will replace Village Attorney Robert V. Par-enti with former senior assistant Oakland County Prosecutor Robert L. Templin and Lake Orion Police Sgt. Les Perkins with Al Biron. None of the other proposed ap- ' pointments was objected to by members of the council, who criticised Rossman for wanting to '’switch in midstream.” EXPLAINS CHOICE In explaining hja choice of Templin to replace Parent!, who ia alan OafnH’a Village AttOT-ney, Rossman said he had checked the records of both men thoroughly, and that his choice was not based on “hearsay evidence.” Rossman said Parent!, who Is representing the village ia-two lawsuits in connection with a proposed $1.36-million . sewer system, is “too negative.” Councilman Ted Cole led the opposition to the Templin appointment, which would have taken effect immediately although Parenti’s contract expires June 1.* * * .# Cole said Rossman was “not being fair” to Parent!, and criticized him for calling Parenti yesterday morning and asking him not to attend last night’s meeting. OUT OF TALK Parenti, who came to the ( meeting anyway, stayed out of' the argument except when asked if h» planned to alter his retainer of $1,500 if appointed to serve another year. While he did not commit himself to his present retainer, Parent! said he ’’had no— present plans'for a change” in his arrangement with the village. * Further criticism was leveled at Rossman when he refused to let councilmen ask Police Chief Neal Leonard fot his opinion on Rossman's proposed change in the sergeant portion. Councilman Robert D. Stokes said that the ability of two men to work together should be considered as well as their individual qualifications. VIEWED RECORDS Rossman replied that he had reviewed the records of both Biron and Perkins and felt that Birpn would be best for the‘Job. The president then asked the council to approve or reject , the list of appointees in its entirety and Cole promptly moved to reject it „ The motion was seconded by Robert Hauxwell, who mentioned that he had received "bad reports” on Biron in the past and in recent weeks. •k k k After further discussion of Rossman’s right to , appoint ■ whomever he chose to the two-positions subject to council confirmation, the president promised to bring both Templin and Biron before the council at its . next meeting. * AGREEMENT The offer met with agreement from Stokes and Cole, and the latter withdrew his motion. The proposed $158,000 budg-■ et for -the coming fiscal year, approved last night, was crit- icised by newly elected Assessor Robert Swem, who gave Hauxwell a letter pointhig out “a few obvious discrepancies” in the figures. Swem said the budget docs not show indebtedness of $8,427 owing to the New York Central Railroad for flasher lights on Flint Street, or more than $39,-000 owing to engineers Hubbell, Roth & Clark for survey work on the sewer system. * ★ k He Was informed that the railroad debt was included in _ highway funds, and that the en-gineering survey cost would be included in contingency funds ''when and if a bond issue to pay for the sewer system is ap-proved. METER REVENUE Swem also pointed out that -the budget-shows revenue from parking meters during the past year of $3,600, compared to indicated operation and maintenance cost for the meters of $3,-950. The assessor was told that H is common practice to “rob” the parking meter fund on occasion, and that such transfers of funds from that account to another would not normally show. According to Stokes and Councilman Stewart Drahner, no such transfers were made in the - past year, and a “gain” of $2,-800 was made. ' .. k k k___________ Swem and several members of the audience suggested that perhaps a more detailed ac-counting of transfers of monies be provided in the budget, meeting with mixed council reaction and no formal action. NEXT MEETING Hie council agreed to call on Charles J. Salter, C.P.A., of Oak Park, who was the auditor this year, to attend the April 26 council meeting and answer any detailed financial questions on the budget from residents. Rossman said he would also set up a special meeting between Swem, Leonard and himself later this week to discuss Swem’s charges that the police department opened its records to the public. Swem’s charge is based on rumors that allegedly were started prior to the March 8 village election based on the feet that the assessor was once convicted of murder. The conviction was later overturned by the United States Supreme Court. ..----------------. k k k ft a letter to thditeouncil, Swem charged that confidential police records were made available to certain persons and that one member of the department called Detroit for further information oh Swem’s record. ------ ’ k k k Swem withdrew from the race for assessor shortly before the election, then reentered the contest in a speech detailing his record for the public. Bond Issue Killed in Romeo District ROMEO - A $1.4 million bond issue, the largest ever proposed in tile Romeo School District, was defeated at the polls yesterday by a margin of 416-372. Less than 6 per cent, or 44 of the 788 voters who cast ballots, made the difference against the bond issue for building programs at the junior and senior high schools. Also hinging on the proposal*. was a new elementary school near the corner of Campground and 29 Mile roads. The bond issue would have raised school taxes in the district by 3.29 mills ($3.29 per $1,000 of state equalized valuation). Board of Education Secretary Mrs. Ruby Wills said “My personal reaction is one of great disappointment. REALISTIC ISSUE “We don’t know where we’re going from here” she’ said. ‘This was a realistic issue, with no frills — there’s nothing to cut out.” Mrs. .Wills pointed out that City Jobs^TakenOver' by Farmington Pupils Stands Mute i Meeting atArraipnent: on Wafer Planning Detroiter Accused in Macomb Murder FARMINGTON-Seniors from Farmington High School descended on the CSty Hall t;Jay and staged a peaceful takeover. They had been elected by their peers to get a better idea of city government by partici-' pating in it. SeTving as mayor for stu-dent government day was Thomas Waring. Dave Cornwell, King Cotton, Judy Henne'ssy and Perry Jamieson constituted the City Council.1 k k k , Mike Freeman took over the city manager’s duties, John Esser those of treasurer and Dick Johnston those of clerk. * OTHER OFFICERS Among the other student officers were Terry Neilson, attorney; Neil Stark, assessor; Rick Kupfersdunidt, municipal Judge; Gary Lockwood, asso- ciate judge; and Tom Winfree, director of public safety. ■ Keith Collins was a lieutenant in the police department, Dick Balander was superintendent of public works, Terry Tagart was superintendent of water and sewers and John Karwoski was building inspector. School board members for the day were Ray Biggs, Mike Maatbla, Art Woehler, Debbie Halperfn, Linda Terry and Marsha Dembecki. The students were on their jobs at 9 a m. and were treated to lunch at the Himmelspach Dining Room. A student council meeting in the City Council chambers high- , lighted the afternoon’s activities. Students and regular officials alike were to be guests of the j Farmington Kiwanis Club for a dinner at the Botsford Inn. the board could choose to wait a minimum of 80 days before trying again with no change in the amount asked, or to revise the amount by a minimum of 25 or 30 per cent in order to hold another election within 60 days. The choice is provided under state law. of that part of the building erected in 1885 and replacing it with a one-story section. In the new addition would be a music room, new locker facilities, cafeteria and warming kitchen. A second addition at the jun-. for high would be a three-story building containing eight classrooms and other facilities. it "it it' ' The elementary school would cost an estimated $405,000-2 ADDITIONS Two additions were also planned at the senior high, the result of studies indicating a need for more vocational facilities and more classroom space. k k k . '• , j School officials had hoped the new facilities would be ready for use in September, 1966, if the bond issue had been approved. . Pontiac Press Photo NEW FARMINGTON OFFICIALS - Wilbur V. Brother-ton (left), a seven-year veteran on the City Council, last night was elected Farmington’s mayor. With him is Howard W. Thayer, chosen mayor pro tern at the council’s organizational meeting. Brotherton, who succeeds Robert B. Lindbert, is field sales manager for the Simca Division of Chrysler Motors Corp. Reveal Proposed Budget Panama’s railroad, built in 1855, was the first transcontinental railroad in the hemisphere. For Walled Lake District FARMINGTON - City Manager John Dinan last night pre--sen ted to city councilmen a proposed 1965-66 operating budget totaling $534,203. The figure is up some $29,000 from the amount which the council anticipates spending during the current fiscal year. ■. Incorporated in the proposal is more than $70,000 for capital improvements in various departments. As examples of the spending he proposes, Dinan noted that several pieces of equipment in the public works department now need to be replaced and others added.. Dinan gave high priority to recreation and park improvements and recommended that a part-time recreation director be hired. - VALUATION UP Because. Farmington’s assessed valuation has jumped some $1.8 million, the suggested program can be financed, on the .current tax rate, Dinan said. I Property owners have been paying a 11.5-mill tax to the city for the last four fiscal i years. Dinan anticipates that the city will have an operating balance' of $29,033 in June. MACOMB TOWNSHIP — The former brother-in-law of a Cincinnati, Ohio woman found dead April 5 in a field here stood mute in Macomb County Justice Court in Mount Clemens yesterday on a charge of first-degree ! murder. Theodore F. Wilson, 39, of De-t r o i t was arraigned before Judge Edmond A, Schmidt, who set an examination date of April Wilson is accused of killing his former slster-iii-law, Raven Shilling, 29. Her half-dad body was discovered in a field near Hayes Road north of 23 MI it Road by a M a c o pi b County road grader operator. Post-mortem examination indicated that the cause of death •was stab wounds in the chest. Miss Shilling’s body was identified by fingerprints, in connection with two previous convictions for prostitution in Grand Rapids and Detroit. Wilson was arrested Friday for questioning in connection with the slaying, but released to Detroit police Saturday. He was returned to Macomb County Jail early yesterday morning. A warrant was issued charging him with the murder, based to what police officers termed “new evidence” from 'the State Police crime laboratory. I The proposed development of north Oakland County water sources by Genesee County communities will be explored j at a 7:30 meeting in the Independence Township hall tomorrow night. I ■ Also to be discussed are meth- AREA MEWS ads by which Oakland municipalities could join in the venture. Huu far, the only organized reaction to the propo ti has been the opposition of the North Oakland Water Asso-, ciation (NOWA), a group formed to halt the efforts of the Genesee Valley Utilities Authority. Having- listened to a presentation by the NOWA, Indepen-' dence Township officials scheduled a meeting with the Genesee group and Invited representatives of neighboring communities to attend. The meeting at the Township Hall, 90 N. Main, G arks ton, was set after an earlier session had been postponed because of bad weather. / SEEK WATER The Genesee authority was formed by 11 townships to seek | new water sources. Last summer it indicated it was interested in the ground water supply in north Oakland County. Initially, the Genesee offl-| dab asked those of Oakland communities to participate in a Joint effort.' Receiving no response, they proceeded by themselves to apply for a $321,000 federal loan to Investigate the feasibility of drilling wells on either side of the Genesee-Oakland boundary. k k k The NOWA was formed in December to protest the application, still pending before the Housing and Home Financo Agency. GROUP MEMBERS The Oakland group has drawn its membership generally from Holly, Springfield, Groveland, Rose and Brandon Townships. Trustees In Independence Township, along with those of other communities which coaid become involved, have remained neutral on the matter until now. Tomorrow night they will hear members of the Genesee authority along with Philip Hampton of Johnson and Anderson, Inc., Waterford Township engineering firm working for the group. Also scheduled to speak are the/ authority’s two. financial consultants, who will explain methods of financing a Joint endeavor. School Superintendent Named George G. Carver, who has headed the Holly public school system for two years, has been appointed superintendent of the Walled Lake District* Garver succeeds Clifford H. Smart, who resigned last Dec. 31 to assume office as a member of the Michigan House of Representatives from the 60th District Holland J. Langerman, formerly Smart’s assistant, has served as acting Walled Lake superintendent in the interim. The new head of the system will assume active responsibilities in Walled Lake as soon as his successor is named In Holly. ★ ★ * The Holly Board of Education plans to begin immediately to interview applicants for the position. PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE A native of Kansas, Garver attended North Park Junior Cot lege and North Park Theologidal Seminary hi Chicago, HL Be GEORGE G. GARVER holds a bachelor’s degree in education and soda! science from Iowa State Teatoere College. Garver, 32, earned his master’s.degree ia school administration from the University of Michigan in 1M, He currently Is completing work toward his doctorate in administrative and education services at Michigan State University: w k Garver was employed f o u r years by the Linden Community Schools in Genesee County as a teacher, counselor, high school principal and athletic director. TAUGHT CLASSES Under Flint’s Clare Elizabeth Fund, he taught marriage and family living in 1959 and I960, working with adults and teenagers in many Genesee County schools. in 1960, he became a junior high school principal in Holly and the following year was named senior high school principal. He is a vice president and hoard member of the Holly iri»flni« n,fh ' ‘ ' ' Garver, his wife and their three children, who now lira at 10642 Tamryn, Holly, plan to move to the Waited Lake district. —tit* th» phyitelon, your phormeciit i» o champion •f pmwMh* medicine. Many of the. tharapevtic agent, which ho handle* are intended to aUmfnata wr objective Hi to help keep every- LET IIS FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION. YOUR FAMILY PHARMACY Plaza Pharmacy Jerry ft Joanne Dunsmore, RPH 141X1} 5 REASONS WHY... 5 REASONS WHY Miller’s ean Save You Money “Regardless of Sales.” 3 Floors of ^bie New Furniture of Nationally Known Quality. • We Own Our Building • Low Cost Location • Family Owned and Operated • No Stockholders to Pay • No Corporation Tax Our Service it Tope CONVENIENT - EASY TERMS - AMPLE FREE PARKINO CAREFUL FREE DELIVERT Our 29th Year of Courteous, Friendly Service At Thit Location! 144 OAKLAND AVE. °P*« Monday and Friday Nlghl Uil 9 Cmmwkmitmt Tmm-99 Bmyt 3mm*. et Cm* i FIVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1965 Foreign News Commentary New Season Fashions By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign New* Analyst The United States is in the contradictory position of supplying or being about to supply H weapons to both Israel aind Jordan. two mid-Eastern adversaries pereni-ally at the brink ti'ons have been carried out in Surroundings of —NEWSOM secrecy but both have been reported near conclusion. In another field, American,, British and French plane man-facturers are reported competing for sales of a dozen to two dozen warplanes to Sandi Arabia. The apparent conflict in policy arises both from military and political considerations. dan’s stabilising influence, and it is hoped that continued U.S., aid will bolster the army’s -support of Hussein. NEWER PLANES Rounding out a situation which is stable holy in the continuity of its' confusion, is Saudi Arabia’s quest for newer and faster warplanes. The United States has sap-plied Saudi Arabia with F-56 jet fighters, jet trainers, propeller - driven B - 21 bombers and transports. Now Saudi Arabia is reported interested in modeni jet fighters which would be a match either for the French-supplied fighters of Israel, or the MIGs supplied to the U.A.R. by the Soviets. race, the Johnson administration is reported fearful that continuing Soviet shipments to the ! U.A.R. soon can upset that balance- immediate cause of the ad-. ministration dilemma was West Germany’s decision under Arab pressure to cancel delivery of some $80 million worth of arms to Israel. . By this same reasoning, the United States permitted the West Germans to transfer to Israel M-R tanks originally purchased for German defenses. Tel Aviv dispatches quote Israeli Premier Levi Eshkol as saying Israel now will get what it wants directly from the United States “without strings.” KING HUSSEIN Politically in Jordan the United'States is interested in main-tabling the regime of King Hus-sein who has been less hostile toward the United States than The Saudis are reported interested in either the Northrop F-5 or the Lockheed F-1MG. some of his neighbors. Bank Purchase OK'd WASHINGTON (AP)—Comp-' trailer of the Currency James J. Saxon approved Monday ap-pllcation of the First National Bank & Trust Co., Kalamazoo, Mich., to purchase the Martin State Bank, Martin, Mich. Secretary of £tate Dean Rude has declared that the United States is interested in maintaining a “reasonable balance" of military power in the Middle East. UNWILLING" TO CONTRIBUTE And, while unwilling to contribute to a Middle East arms Since 1957, tfte United States has been supplying Jordan with military assistance now amounting to about $35 mil- Now Jordan also is interested in M-4s, as well as other modern weapons. The army is regarded as Jor- Cotton Cord Suit. . . 2-piece cotton cord suit dres Contrasting trim in wash and wee little or no-lron fabrics. Gree blue, pink; SizOs 12-20,14Vb-22V 1-Pc. ScHiffli . Embroidered Sheath Cashmere Coats . . . Junior Crepe Sheath ... Jr..crepe success on the spring foshic scepe. Constant fashion from this me ment on. Accessory wise sheath in rayo crepe; Block only. Sizes 5 to 13 an Embroidered linen sheath is sleeveless and has tie belt. Choose from beige or pink. Sizes 12 to 20 and 14V2 to 2jVi. Charge Yours. Soft, wonderful Cashmere coats. 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Each of these food groups contributes necessary nutrients to protect your health. If you’re trying to lose weight, retrace the portions but don’t cut out any group. Be sure to include regular daily exercise in yoiir weight watching plan, too. For extreme cases, consult yoqr doctor before you plan a drastic weight reduction program. And remember, if you’re counting calories, count milk in. It’s nature’s vitality (brink! , V jjlnL a message from dairy farmer members of IgXjF American dairy association, S. Brilliantly mw texture in glovnv C hoax' from Ana ion, the texture of pohshed. embossed. glace leather. Pignylon and embossed pigskin pattern or Crocodile the texture of reptile. $3.00 to $5.00 Aren’t you the cool one . . . stepping put in these new spring colors. Perfect for sun-bright -shades of summer. Many colors to choose from. Sizes 5-10, N A M widths. dieters: now, more than ever, you need milk’s vitality I ^ Voice of the ^Wle: THE PONTIAC PRESS m W«t Huron Stmt Pontiac, Michigan TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1465 ) ’ ' 5$ * . WW} Father Hears Verdict Branding Him Slayer" Harry M. Belcher stands convicted of murder so bestial And revolting as to beggar human belief. Charged with haying in effect set a torch to his wife and six children, he faces prison confinement for the rest of his life haunted by the death cries and agony of the seven victims. We do not envy him hjs lot. ★ ★ ★ Deserving of highest praise in the solution of the crime, the conduct, of the trial and swift verdict are the Femdale police department, the county prosecutor's office and presiding judge, and the jurors. It was praiseworthy, too,, that the defendant was held sternly to account for the charge against him, free of the mawkish sentimentality or attribution of guilt to psychic irresponsibility that these dhys so often clouds criminal trial proceedings. , ★ ★ ★ The Press warmly commends those agencies and individuals who so creditably played a part in the apprehension and prompt , • dispensation of justice to a man convicted of one of the most fiendish acts in the annals of crime. during the last 10 months foreign diplomats ignored 6,150 ■*—parking tickets.—- No one was greatly surprised to learn that the Soviet Embassy led the league in the ticket'’department. Its personnel accounted for approximately half the total. Local motorists and the police are joined in indignation at the scoff-law attitude displayed by official representatives of other countries. Appeals to bur State Department have resulted in a little diplomatic needling of the diplomats, but with little, effect. Then the Department indicated it would itself just as soon pigeonhole the ticket matter. ★ ★ ★ But the Washington Evening / Star was not so supine. On the / premise that foreigners regard^-less of rank should, < when /in America, do as the Americans do, the newspaper calted for a it e w crackdown on diplomats who continue to obstruct fire- * plugs, driveways and bus. zones — and get away with it. We heartily approve the Star’s crusade and' hope its hard sell can crack the hard shell of immunity. Business Meets Test of Administration Plea Just written is a reassuring chapter revelatory of gratifying rapport between the National Administration and industrial 1 eaders of America. When, at the first of the year, the drain on U. S. gold reserves hit a critical rate of $6 billion a year, President Johnson called on U. S. business for voluntary action to reverse the outflow. Many steps were suggested, some contrary to the self-interest of the' industries affected, toward that end. But they were suggestions only—not edicts nor regulations—for a joint attack on America's acute monetary imbalance. .Hr ★ ★ And what happened? Just what any good American would expect any other good American to do when his country was faced with emergency- — The financial community responded with* heart-warming unity to the President’s friendly call for .assistance—even in some cases suggesting further belt-tightening in its international trade operations. ★ ★ ★ As a result, the gold crisis seems headed toward solution. The rate of outflow has dropped to a $3-blllion yearly rate. Though still serious, indications are that, for the first time iff many years, the end of 1965 may see the thorny balance of payments factor of our economy brought into balance. All of which adds up to a splendid exemplification of the virtue of mutual trust and co-operation between Administration and civilian power in democratic free America. TN& Ylfc'oUr b Verbal Orchids to - D.C Police Hands Tied by" State Department * There seems to be a decided difference of opinion in the Nation’s capital on . whether diplomatic immunity covers violation of traffic ijiles. Foreign embassy officials apparently think it does. Police think it doesn't—-that where vehicular ordinances are concerned} immunity should stop at water’s edge. . Capital officials reported that Mrs. Frank VanConant of Lake Orion; 83rd birthday. Clarence D. Heath of 28 Foster; 61st birthday. Mrs. George Richardson of Drayton Woods; 86th birthday. “George A. Hurlburt of 602 Mt. Clemens; 87th birthday. Frank Fuller oF528frPtaeKnob Road; 82nd birthday; Clarence A. Drake of Clarkston; loth birthday. Mrs. Eugenia Morgan of Waterford Township; 86th birthday. J, RayCiarlf ~ of 1380 Baldwin; 80th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. James Crew of 197 Sfminole; 55th wedding anniversary. Jose Lopez of Drayton Plains; 8lst birthday: Press Award Winner Held in Hand of Diamond Deity The die is cast. The fate of several thousand contestants in the 1965 Press Baseball Contest now rests in the lap of the gods. Yesterday noon ended the qualifying round of the annual diamond treasure hunt. Come eventide of Sunday, May 16, one of the eligibles will become the proud possessor of one 3500 U.S. Savings Bond as an award for correctly predicting the Ameri-cah League batter and his average who, after 50 official plate appearances, then leads the league. ★ ★ ★ And if the entry of the lucky one was submitted in {accordance with the rules, another bond — a $50 specimen—will be awarded as an “E” for effort. Maybe you'd like t6 know how the entries ran. Well, a total of 101 players were nominated, although 24 received but single votes . . . Those probably came from their mothers. . Disagrees With Letter on Sport of Fox Hunting In response to the letter stating foxes do. less dam-age than hunters, foxes do bother livestock usually long before dawn. Any hunter who has been around fox dens has more than once found the carcass of a chicken, rabbit, or some other livestock from a farm-er’s flock. Most hunters don’t damage crops or harm livestock because they know the value of 6ach. ------------------------* It is true that the fox cannot be eaten but a fox furls one to be prized, and hunting and killing a fox takes skill and cunningness. Let fox hunters e n j o y this great Sport for there is nothing more thrilling than a heated pursuit of one of the hunter’s most challenging opponents. The fox well lives up to its rumored slyness. VIRGINIA VLIET CLARKSTON ‘Cheers for Pontiac’s Crime Decrease’ . Three cheers for Pontiac’s general S&IKTLX what about the deplorable 40 per cenUincrease in rape _CTjrw? Under what circumstances did these people become victims. What is the reason for such i fantastic increase? Something be done to protect our families against this stigma. ALARMINE David Lawrence Says: ‘We Believe in Law and Order, Not Hate’ School Aid Law Contains a First Contest Entrants NowWatch,Wait , WASHINGTON - There’s more than meets the eye in the new plan of federal aid to education just signed into law by President Johnson. There is something in Proving that contestants have good memories, last year’s winner, the Twin’s Tony Oliva, led the field. But there was a wide difference of opinion on what his winning average w6uld be. The high was .481 and the low was .1253. The next nine in order of entry support are Kaline, Freehan, B. Robinson, Mantle, Yastrzemski, Tresh, E. Howard, Northrop and Demeter. ★ ★ ★ Over-all, the top winning average indicated was .556, while the most conservative estimate was a puny .242. Maybe the entrant just wrote in his weight. Within a Jew days, as batting performance tends to. average out, we’ll begin daily publication on this page of the 10 leading American League batters. This will clue you on how hot or cold you are running in the bond sweepstakes and, if your entry’s trailing, suggest a telepathic spur to spurt, To all contestants go the hope that the baseball contest gave you a good run for the money and that, win or lose, you'll be back another year. u r (?* which is really unprece-, dented. It is the firstl time that federal funds have LAWRFNCE been made available to parochial schools at the elementary and high school level. It is a significant breakthrough. The late President Kennedy was hesitant to recommend this and took the position that it would be unconstitutional to give “across-the-board” aid to elementary schools or high ■ schools where religion is taught, though he did'favor aid to church-related colleges. But the practicalities of the situation have since brushed aside such an ambiguous objection, as it became evident that millions of American citizens who are paying for the education of their children in parochial schools and also furnishing tax money for the p u b 1 i c schools couldn’t be satisfied politically if the federal government. entered the field of education and didn’t in softe way take care of the parochial-school problem. Actually, the uid given is cautiously extended, and the writers of the legislation have been careful to avoid any'situation in which federal money would go for the teaching of religion. A start has been made by giving aid in the parochial schools in the form of services such as “shared time” for pupils in vocational-training classes and the use of laboratories and libraries in public schools and in what are now called “education craters.” Free textbooks such as are used in public schools can be furnished to parochial-school pupils. Naturally, the President bad to sell to the people and the Congress the idea that the program would be primarily for —the poverty- stricken, knt, in reality, every state can always allocate money for any county or district anyway where snch conditions prevail. The tact is that the basic controversy over federal aid to education had really reached a stalemate because of the parochial-school problem. The federal government, therefore, was faced with a choice. Sooner or later more and more parochial-school’ children would have to go to public schools, and this would increase substantially / the financial strain on the states and school districts. If, on the other band, certain forms of aid could be given that would relieve some of the hardens of the parents whose children attend parochial schools, It would be possible for both systems to be maintained. Our receht letter may lead some to believe we are of a hate group. We are not and we do not hate anyone, we’re sorry for any implication of this kind. We believe la# and order should be maintained throughout our beloved land as God would have it be. • . „ D. H.DELL 256 W. LONGFELLOW J. J. BRIM ROYAL OAK > ‘Women of Conviction Should Stand Up’ Many have said of Mrs. Liuzzo “She should have been at home with her five children.” Why? Does having children prohibit living outside their problems? Not a single dollar of the federal money will go toward the teaching of religion. If any facility is used, even in part, for a religious purpose, it will not be given any help, Hie likelihood is that in many cases religious teaching in certain facilities will be suspended in order to qualify them for federal aid. The formula which was worked out helps the parochial schools in part to solve their problem and at the same time does not put on the taxpayers the increased burden of flnimc-ing through added taxes the education of Tnany children who do not attend public schools today* The President, in extolling the new plan, says that “it will establish new craters of learning throughout our entire land, and it will do all of this while leaving the control of education in , the hands of local citizens.” . If there had been no women of conviction to stand up and say “This I believe,” you dear ladies would still be the chattels of husbands - excluded from voting, from handling family finances or from dashing off to the hairdressers or the super market. Ghastly thought, isn't it? GREAT GRANDMA Suggests Plan for Four-Day Weekends After all the commotion about unemployment, why haven’t the union and management come up with the idea of three ten-hour days a week. One shift could work Monday through Wednesday and the other would work Thursday through Saturday. A four-day weekend would give plenty of time for golf or fishing. CHARLES E. BAYNES WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ‘Bad Drivers Should Pay More Insurance’ A compulsory Insurance law would put bad drivers back on the toad. I think drivers should pay according to their record —bad drivers would pay more and good ones pay less. ★ ★ ★ Also, police should crack down on reckless drivers and speed demons. Let’s slow down and live. BURL WHEELER WATERFORD TOWNSHIP In Washington: ' Bob Considine Says: Editorial Tetts the Story of Inherent Moral Decay Promote Better State Legislature NEW YORK - Here’s something worth reprinting. It’s an editorial written by A1 McIntosh, of the Rock County Star-Herald, Lu-verne, Minn. Goes like this: “One ,, -day wheq junior was 14 be noticed his father grinning all over when he came from, the CONSIDINE office.— Washington get it all?’ he asked. “When Junior was 17 he listened one night to his lawyer uncle bragging about how cute he’d been in getting his client off scot free in a court case. “Got pinched for speeding but Jake down at City Hall got the ticket fixed for me,” his father said. “ ‘It took a little high - class arm-twisting on one of the witnesses,’ he bragged, ’and by the time he got to court we had it made. Even if you know they’re guilty you never want to plead them guilty because you can’t makeany money thatway,’ said the uncle. “When Junior was 15 he was with his mother in the family car when she backed into a tree. The damage would easily exceed 8100. * PULLED STRINGS “When Junior was 18 his family pulled every possible string to get him a paying Scholarship at a coveted Ivy League school. They even lied about the family income to make it seem that Junior needed financial aid. By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA) - Last September in Kansas City more than a score of industrialists, bankers, farm and labor lead-. ers met in the first of several conferences to consider what they ^ could do about the obvious plitfit of. the nation's state legislatures. Next month' the fruit of those labors, s ________________ tentatively labeled the' Citizens' Conference oh State Legislatures, will bold its first formal session in a place not yet designated. manager of the firm’s Civicfa Governmental Affairs office. Sheldon’s normal duties sharpened his awareness of the painful shortcomings of moot state legislatures. For some two yean he discussed the problem with businessmen, legislators and others, and then began conferring with interested persona in small groups. a source outside the new group suggests that one man under consideration is Jobs Anderson, former Republican governor of Kansas who now it teaching at the University of Massachusetts. He is a political moderate. ‘“Well say that somebody rammed into it. when we were parked downtown,’ his mother said, ‘Thenwe’ll collect insurance for it because that’s what insurance companies are for.’ “When Junior was 16 he listened to Grandfather reminisce about ‘good okl days of rationing’ when he made 8100,000 blade • marketing cars.' • That s a m e night Uncle John was bragging that on a good share of Ms business he sent no bills aid took no chocks. Jut cash. ’Why be a sucker and let those punks la “He didn’t make the grade but by a stroke of hick he wangled an appointment to a service academy. —“Junior waa having -it-a~-Mt~ tough schoiasticalfy. An upperclassman sold him the answers to tiie calculus examination. “Junior was caught and expelled, “On his return home■ his mother went into paroxysms of hysterical weeping over the dis-grace, * ‘How could you. have done this to us?’ she sobbed., ‘Ibis isn’t the way we raised you’.” < That meeting, of the organization’s board of trustees, will mark the birth of what could be the most ambitious effort in half a century to improve the caliber and performance of U.S. state legislatures. With a few significant exceptions, these bodies are handicapped today by niggardly pay for legislators, inadequate staffing and work space, poor research faculties, and sessions which too often are both infrequent and too short for sensible lawmaking. The aim of the Citizens’ Conference, whose trustees still are being chosen, is to build pubUc understanding and support for efforts at the state and local level to refurbish the legislatures. The Citizens’ Conference will undertake substantial research, says Sheldon, and probably will extend its efforts over a span of several years.. It will not itself plunge into the various states, but will try to work co-operatively with activist improvement groups wherever found. To assist its labors, the new organization will hire a top-rank executive director Mgh-j ly qualified ia the field of state government. No names are yet being advanced. But The board of trustees now being put together already Includes several industrialists, a publisher, a union official, two college presidents, a social welfare specialist. It Is intended to be a blue-ribbon group capable of attracting national attention. Preliminary soundings suggest the conference will not lack a for foundation money when the moment of need arrives. Estimates of ultimate cost are not being divulged, even privately. Small contributions from interested parties are covering the interim costs. The Citizens’ Conference*' may find itself urging state constitutional revision in many places, since often the shortcomings^ of particular legislatures are embedded in antiquated constitutional features. If the Cjtizfens’ Conference gets off the ground as scheduled, and draws the expected ample financial support from some of the major foundations, the' hero may turn ow to be ah unsung official of (ha Font Motor Co, .Horace Sheldon, field Sheldon reports that the reception for this budding enterprise has been uniformly good so far. Political scientists join in offering approval. The Sheldon project, bearing the stamp of business initiative, seems to cry out for endorsement by state and national leaders of the Republican party, which makes greater reliance on state govqrmiMtt a ringing . ar-> : tick of its political faith ' enneuf WAYS FIRST QUALITY * ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY i Shop Penney’s Miracle Milo for your * mm sSffl WEDNESDAY SURPRISE! comparable value 22.95 Biff selection! THE BQyTIAC PRESS, TtJESDAY, APRIL 1ft 1963 SEVEN 2 Twisters Played Follow the Leader COLDWATER, Mich. (AP) -The tragedy which struck a 10-mile-long corridor south of here was almost beyond human endurance. Not one—but two—tornadoes raked the area, within 80 minutes. ____‘llte- firS had us reeling,’’ said Branch County Sheriff Keith Wilhelm. “The second knocked us out.” e ★ * The deadly game of follbw-the-leader was played by the twisters down a two-mile-wide corridor on Palm Sunday. Two Coldwater Lake resorts were wrecked, cars were tossed from a highway as far as 200 feet and a house trailer wound up SO feet out in the lake. When. it was all over, the county had 20 dead, and at least 200 injured. THANKFUL Even amid the death, and destruction there was something to be thankful for. The toll of dead and injured at the resorts — Pearl Beach and Crystal Beach — “probably Be modern with AWARD-WINNING DESIGN New Bath i Shower Valve ROBERT L. 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Just a post-card will do. would have been terrible two months from now," said Sheriff Wilhelm. “At this time of year most of the cottages are vacant.” Erwin Feller, a member of the Michigan State Pair Board, and hia wife were in their home at Pearl Beach when the first tornado demolished their guest , house. I The couple ran out to survey the damage and spotted an injured woman lying on the beach, bleeding badly. They did what they could to help. * ★- “Then the second one came along,” Feller said, “and . smashed our own house." DEMOLISHED . Juel Weigh, a Branch Count/ sheriff’s deputy, was en route to check on thfe situation after the first twister hit. As he neared the lake, his car was snatched up by the second and demolished. Weigh was sucked out by the wind and rolled 75 feet, suffering minor injuries. Dazed and bewildered survivors told similar stories In other storm-ravaged sections of Michigan. lj£. W W * — North of Grand Rapids, a raging twister plowed its way across rich fruit lands. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ingersoll were in the barn doing chores when they heard “an awful roar" aid the rattle of hail.___ - They ran to a basement corner just as a small mountain of f hay came tumbling down and' the roof fell in. SPLINTERS Their home — where they, had i lived 26 years — was pounded I into a pile of splinters. “Our whole life's work is gone,” said Mrs. Ingersoll tearfully. A few miles away, in Bel.-mont, Vincent Idziak had just moved into avnew 830,000 home i and bought a $650 color televi-1 sion set Friday. The twister ! crushed both Sunday. On the other side of the state, l at Manitou Beach, another tornado swooped down on the Lyle Ferguson farm where Ferguson, 47, his wife, Irene, 46, their daughter, Carol Martin, her husband, Larry, and their two children were spending a quiet night. In an instant, the one-story, frame house was scattered'over a quarter of a mile — and all six were dead. Judge Pleads Innocent OKLAHOMA CITY , Okla. (AP) -‘-Suspended State Supreme Court Justice N'. B Johnson, 74, pleaded innocent Monday ' to bribery charges. The Senate set his impeachment trial for May 6. when you buy this YOU RECEIVE Patsetu Deep Actus agitator nivts up end •Hi—Jet currents help YEAR PROTECTION PLAN AT NO EXTRA COST* Automatic Soak cycle-plus Jet Action features galore! New Jet-Away lint removal “jets" lint, scum out of the tub. Jet spin saves drying time. Clothes come out loose end easy-even apron strings seldom snail! Jet-slmpls design for maximum dependability! Medal WDM8,4 colon or wtM # One-year warranty for repair of any defoct without charge, plus four-year Protection Plan for furnishing replacement for any defective part in tho transmission drive motor, or largo capacity wator **H)here quaUty it priced right" CLAYTOiVS Mae. end PA til I - Tees., Wed. end There, ’til 4 - Set. *111 !:»• P.M. 2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD PHONE: 333-1052 Recover 141 Bodies in Indiana Carnage CLEANUP BEGINS — Fifteen-year-old Larry Johnson of Marion, Ihd.', burrows beneath the remains of a home wrecked by a tornado Sunday night. The youth is helping reclaim personal possessions and any pieces of fumifure that might have been left undamaged. INDIANAPOLIS, Ihd. (AP) — Hie f ull disaster picture was still unfolding today in Indiana from the devastation of Palm Sunday tornadoes that killed at least 141 persons. At least l,00p were estimated to have been injured, with damage listed at more than $150 million. t * * Dunlap, near Elkhart, counted 45 dead from twisters that struck twice within a half hour. Police Capt. Virgil Reed reported recovery of 65 bodies in Elkhart County, while state police and hospitals listed 76 dead in nearly a dozen other counties* It will be days and weeks before the final toll of human »i ifamngo is towi^eastof Kakomo. known,” said Gov. Roger D. Branigin. LITTERED LANES The jackstraw remnants of hundreds of homes lay along littered lanes, stretching across Indiana in three distinct belts. More than a score of injured were in critical condition in hospitals. No one had any estimate of the missing as volunteers continued to search the rubble today? At least 35 . children were among the dead. ■ - More bodies were found near a truck stop in a fanning area between Elkhart and Middle-bury, “We picked up seven in one place," Reed said. MORE DEATHS TWenty-three more deaths were listed in the Lebanon and Sheridan area in central Indiana. Six members of one family, spanning three generations, died in the debris of two homes near. Sheridan. ★ * * Eight persons, four in one, family, were killed in crumpled cars as tornadoes raked highways north of Lebanon. Seventeen deaths were reported in the Shipshewana and Lagrange area and 10 at Green- As many as a dozen separate tornadoes were believed to have clawed the state in a four-hour siege Sunday night. The Red Cross placed damage in Elkhart County at $100 million. The Insurance Institute of Indiana offered an admittedly “very rough figure” of $150 million damage -throughout the state.' HE0 BRAND NEW 19” with stand for limitod time UHF o CM Special 16 Chassis a 21,000 Volta of Picture Power o Wide Range Speaker o 90 Day Service O 1 -Year Guar, on Picture Tuba WE CAN INSTALL ANY TYPE UHF CONVERTER ON YOUR SET SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES Open Monday, Wednesday, Friday Eveningi ’Til 9 2368 Orchard Lake Road (Sylvan Center) Phone 612-61M Twenty-three persons were killed as twin twisters ■ ripped through a trailer camp at Dunlap. Half an hour later, another j tornado hitSunnyside Addition' in Dunlap, killing at least 22. Goshen and Dunlap were still cut off from long-distance telephone communications early today, confusing attempts to compile an accurate death f count. DR. HUBERT H. CURSON — Foot Specialist zr- Announces the. 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HERE'S WHY • w. mH ter cosh only! vnn civc • Thara era no credit charge YOU SAVE . w« Kav* no credit IossmI AT ROBERT HALL * Ya* *•*» becawa m tevtl PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE PONTIAC: 200 North Saginaw St. CLARKSTON-WATIRFORD: on Dixie Hwy. Just North of Watgrford Hill Both Stotos Open Sundays 12 Noon to 6 P.M. '• s ** ' - ■ :• X. ' itmtT THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1065 The Savage Cell—8 Failure, Timidity, Hope Highlight Cancer (EDITOR’S NOTE—This is the eighth m a series of 12 articles by a veteran reporter condensed from his new book “The Savage Cell.”) By PAT McGRADY In 1963, Dr. Sidney F a r b e r and Dr, Alfred B. Handler of the Children's Cancer Research Foundation in Boston reported a strange phenomenon: When they injected the blood of cancer patients or cancerous animals into fertilized chicken eggs, the embryos died, or the chicks hatched with striking deformities. Normal blood did not, produce these effects. The scientists carefully refrained from calling this a blood test for cancer—nothing, not even the claim of a new cancer cure, is as explosive within science as the suggestion of a new cancer test Scores of scientists have felt the merciless lash of their peers for proposing a cancer detection procedure. . * The harshest critics disregarded the clearly stated limitations of the tests, and some of them grossly exaggerated the discoverers' claims. To be sure, most of the tests were utterly useless. BLOOD TESTS Scientists are sensitive about cancer blood tests because, of all the rewards of research, few would be as rich in honors and in satisfaction as the finding of a simple apd reliable test for cancer’s presence. If early Tracers could be detected easily relatively few would reach the incurable stage. At this writing, the Farber-Handler technique has been applied to several hundred patients. ■ it If the results hold up under - further testing, and if others can • reproduce them, a milestone in cancer control will have been achieved. HEALTHY VOLUNTEERS In December 1961, Dr. Bertil Bjorklund of the Caroline Institute and Immunology Research i, injected himself and 120 healthy volunteers between 60 and 70 years old with a vaccine. He wanted to know if people could produce antibodies against cancers. By late 1963 he found that some of the people did show anticancer ahtibodies. None of the subjects has had any untoward effects, and none had developed cancer — although statistically, a few should have. it it St On the face of it,. the vaccine prepared from extracts of killed human cancer cells was harmless. CANCER VACCINE For decades, scientists had talked about a cancer vaccine. Only a few felt that a vaccine for many or all kinds of cancer is conceivable. Here and now was a vaccine which actually was being tested for its possible Give Tentative Home Rule OK LANSING(AP) -The Michigan Townships Association gave reserved approval Monday to county home rule legislation. The organization, historically opposed to sueh a measure, proposed four amendments to a pending Senate bill. But its executive director, Joseph Parisi, Jr., told the Senate municipalities committee that “we support a flexible bill that will protect the interests of local governmental units.” ^ • ★—★^— Home rule legislation would permit a county to establish a stronger form of government upon voter approval. ★ ★ ★ The association’s amendments Would prevent continued submission of the home rule question to voters, would prevent a home rule government from discontinuing certain existing county fundions~rat HAMPTON EIECIIRCO. R 0-2010 020 «. 21 ical bills; they dreaded the prospect of being a burden. And some felt they had cancer and that it was incurable. The doctor’s faults also were varied. Some, unable to diag-1 nose the case, failed to refer it to Others who could. Some gave up when there was no immediate response to the Tight treatment; some gave no advice and no treatment; apd some misdiagnosing the Case, gave the wrong advice and the wrong treatment; 80 PER CENT Abodt 80 per cent of the commonest cancers can be detected I by a first-class examination in the doctor’s office. Not iU of them, however. will be curable — some lutag cancers grow for 88 or 48 years before symptoms reveal their presence, and occasionally breast and other cancers no larger than the head of a pin have spread widely when first found. The basic diagnosis of cancer involves examining suspect tissue under the microscope. ★ A Beyond this, probably no detection technique has proved as successful as the Pap test. In 1923, a Greek immigrant, Dr. George N. Papanicolaou (Pap for short) fouihd remarkable changes in the cells shed into the vaginal fluids of women undergoing periodic changes and a variety of disorders. . | STRIKING CHANGES The most striking changes; were seen when uterine cancer' was present. For years after he reported., his method was ignored. When , a women’s magazine dis- j cussed it, there was an inline-diate popular demand for the j test. Physicians who had told pa- j tients they didn’t know anything | about the test or that Urn account were erroneous began | using it and found it simple,'; cheap and effective. Now top scientists say its reg-ular use by women above 20! Would literally reduce deaths1 from cervical cancer to zero, j CELL STUDY By the time Dr. Pap died in : 1962, his cell-study technique i had been applied to cancer detection in the lung, stomach, heart, bowel, kidney, bladder, ' breast, prostate and brain. Announcements of new ! blood and other tests for cancer are not as frequent as they used to be. Most of these who introduced j tests in the past have taken i their licking and retired from this phase of investigation. ★ w W Those who now feel they may have discovered something bif value in detecting cancer re-main silent. Health agencies are-not aggressively seeking a test. | NEW METHODS Though no universal chemical; test for cancer has yet emerged, . numerous sensitive new methods have been developed for the determination of enzyme, antigen antibody, and other molecules, and it is thoroughly conceivable that .some-1 day some of them will detect I cancer patterns. ★ * " W 11 They will do this, however*,, only if scientists have a' test in mind and will perfect it over the opposition of the inevitable critics and cynics. (These articles do not express official Hides or opinion of the American Can. r society.) (Temerrew: The miracle of the j ! CAPSULES! 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'Gramm/ Pete Tonight HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences bestows its annual Grammy Awards tonight to recording artists at ceremonies in Los Angeles, 'New York, Chicago and Nashville, Tenn. Complete Ropair Service Minttoiraph and Dliplieating Machines New and Reconditioned Machines CHRISTIAN LITERATURE N Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 $1,000 to s5,000 1st or 2nd | HOME l mortgage SMALL MONTHS PAYMENTS’*. ★ CREDIT LIFE insurance AX NO EXTRA COSH Cash when needed! Without obligation, see and talk with Mr. Merle Voss or Mr. Buckner, who hare been loaning money to hundreds of people in Pontiac during the past 40 yean. All borrowers will testify to receiving fair, honest, and courteous treatment. (Do not take a chance dealing with strangers or fly-by-night lenders.) When you deal here, you receive the full amount, of your loan In rash at once. No papers to sign until the lean is closed. No charge for inspection, appraisal or survey. No charge for abstract, title seerrh or title insunnee. Borrow from is to consolidate your debts, to par off the balance you owe on your contract. 1o par taxes, to make home repairs or improvements, or for any other good purpose. See us today. SPECIAL f1** on county lot comor N. Sop-, Free Parking whenever you apply for an *naw W. Huron Sts. each time you bring approved Joan or renewal v lu our office a full monthly payment. Bring us your parking ticket to ho stamped. VOSS and BUCKNER 209 NATIONAL BUILDING - FE 4-4729 INCOME TAX PREPARATION ROCHESTER INDIVIDUAL ESTATE PARTNERSHIP FARM CORPORATION CAPITAL GAINS 9 AM. - 9 PM. Phone 651-8169 Southeastern Michigan's Mott Raliabla Firm ANDREWS-BElL & ASSOC. In Room Trailer On Walton At Mnin St. ROCHESTER, MICH. Written By'PHILIP VAN DOREN STERN hr Newspaper Enterprise Association .IN PONTIAC 200 NORTH SAGINAW STKIIT In CLARKSTON-WATERFORD on Dixie Hwy. North of Waterford Hill JUST OFF THE PRESS! Hew, colorful literature describing 1965 Great Lakes and St. Lawrence Seaway Cruises Got your tree copy today from your LOCAL THAVIL AGENT GEORGIAN BAY LINE Foot if Woodward Detroit 26, Mich. Telephone K3-I7M Rowdy now ...our magnificent new collection of distinguished Juilliard*. suits. Unusually rich worsted fabrics loomed of the world's finest wools’... tailored with the painstaking care of skilled craftsmen in every timely and classic silhouette. Your Choice of distinctive tones, highlighting .newer,‘brighter iridescent shades. Complete size ranges for all. FREE ALTERATIONS COMPLETED IN TIME FOR EASTER to Note Violation KETCHIKAN, Alaska (AP) -Capt. Henry Keene Jr., , commander of the Ketchikan Coast Guard base, said Monday that for the first time the Coast Guard boarded a Soviet fishing vessel on the high seas last month. He said the cutter Storis found a Soviet fishing fleet taking king crab with tangle nets off Kodiak March 26, violating a 6-week-old Sovtet-UStreaty. Crabs can he taken only with pots in the area. Keene said the captain of the big Soviet factory ship Pavel Chebotnyagin “professed to know nothing of the treaty. He immediately ordered the 12 catcher boats to haul in their nets.** “It is imperative that the physician taking care of anxious patients have a willingness, an interest in, a compassion for, and a knowledge of how to handle these people,” the psychiatrist said. WWW The anxibus patient, he said, “can be quickly, beneficially and most skillfully treated by the physician in general practice.” USE OUR FREE LAYAWAY HAM Illustrated By John Lane Newspaper readers in major American cities saw an unusual p a 1 r 1 n g of advertisements off May 1,1915. Under the Cunard Line’s announcement that the Lusitania, which was the “fastest and largest steamer now in Atlantic service,” would sail from New York that day, was a small notice signed by the Imperial German Embassy. This warned travelers that “vessels f 1 y I n g the flag of Great Britain or her allies” were liable to destruction if they entered the war zone which Germany had proclaimed around the British Isles in February. Only one passenger canceled his ticket, while 1,259 others went aboard, certain that the 25-knot liner coaid Chronic Anxiety Victim» Hard Worker May Be Sick SAN FRANCISCO OF) - You know the guy who always gets to work on time and does his job well — makes the. rest of us look like slobs? Well, the poor fellow may be suffering from chronic anxiety. The chronically' anxious feel miserable, but they are physically, intellectually, emotionally and socially above average, Dr. Herman A. Dickel, University of Oregon medical school psychiatry professor, said yesterday. These people keep themselves neat and clean, work extra hard and carefully, and are highly respected, Dr. Dickel said. And they worry all the time. They even worry about worrying. The chronically anxious patient was described and methods of treatment were outlined hv the povchlatriit at the an- nual convention and scientific assembly of the American Academy of General Practice. Board Soviet Boat Anxiety and fear are the same, Dickel said, and when the person bottles up his emotions but forces himself to keep going while holding back, he’s a typical victim of chronic anxiety. HARD ON CARS They are like persons who “drive a car by stepping hard on the gas, and then put their foot on the brake to hold it: down to the spfed they wish to go," he said. Observation usually makes diagnosis simple, Dr. Dickel told fellow physicians — their tenseness, -their obvious urgency shows. “Almost without exception their anxiety has an affect on yon. “You begin to feel anxious, you feel driven to do more, you doubt your findings, incrensing the number of tests that you This is the anxious pa- easily evade slow-moving submarines. ’ The/great ship sailed with many distinguished passengers, 159 of them American citizens. * * * The voyage was a pleasant one, and the Lusitania was running along the southern coast of Ireland on the the morning of May 7. Wireless messages had a d v i s e d the captain that German submarines were in the area. STRAIGHT COURSE But there was a light fog, so he started on a straight course toward the Old Head of Kinsale to take accurate bearings on the shore. He had been told to zigzag, but he was under the misapprehension that this was necessary only if a submarine was in sight. And his bearing observations required the ship to be slowed down. When the 769-foot liner changed course to move away from shore, the captain of a U-boat, who had been watching her through bis periscope, noted with satisfaction that she was heading toward him. She was soon within range. At 2; 10 a torpedo carrying 290 pounds of high explosive struck the Lusitania abaft the bridge. HEAVY EXPLOSION The German captain recorded its effect: “An unusually heavy detonation follows with a very strong explosion cloud . . . There must have been a second explosion of a and smoke envelops the bridge.” On the stricken ship passengers and crew were so startled that no one knew quite what to. do. Vivid,in their minds was the sinking of the Titanic, which had struck an iceberg only three years before. ★ ‘ '#■ ★ Since she had remained afloat for two and a half hours, they felt reasonably sure that there would be time to get into the lifeboats and be rowed ashore. LISTED HEAVILY But within a few minutes the torpedoed ship was 1 isting heavily to starboard while her bow was noticeably going down. Attempts to lower lifeboats were meeting with disaster. Only six, which could hold fewer than 406 people, were successfully launched. Life rafts were cut loose, but there were hot enough of them. Hundreds of p e o p 1 e were struggling in the chilly water when the giant Uner, only 18 minutes after she had been hit, sank below the surface and disappeared. Of the 1,959 passengers and crew on board, 1,196 died that “day. Since T24 were American citizens, a number of of them famous, the news struck the United States with terrible force. CONTINUAL SLAUGHTER Along the Western Front 5,000 men were being killed every day, but the world was already used to hearing about the c o n t i n u a 1 slaughter of soldiers on the battlefield. ★ ★ * * The men, women and chil-dren Lusitania passengers who drowned in Irish’ waters-were civilians. Their deaths outraged America, and-the na-tion—inevitably—moved one step nearer to war. WHAFS NEW IN BRIDGE! NORTH 4) K 8 5 ¥ 10872 ♦ KJ + AJ70 BOOTH (D) 4 A 94 ¥K ♦ Q1095 4KQ1092 A PAIR OF ACES toll you how to WIN AT BRIB&r The nation's No. 1 bridge champion, Oswald Jacoby and his son Jim, expert bridge player and professional teacher, bring their tournament-winning talents to the pages of The Pontiac Press every day in the popular column, “Win at Bridge.” For up-to-date bidding and newest techniques follow “WIN AT BRIDGE” by Oswald and Jim Jacoby daily in The Pontiac Press ___. For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 tient.” * * * The anxiety sufferer is usual-ly physically sound, although he probably doesn’t think so, Dr. Dickel said. SPECIAL HANDLING boiler or coal powder. The superstructure . . . and the high bridge are rent asunder, fire breaks out, T m lii WOMSNS Returns From Trip; Plans Spring Benefit July vows are planned by Dorothy Gail1 Rossman, -- daughter of \ the Durward E. Rossmans , of Concord ' I- Road, and r Richard C. I 'Mullen, son of the Robert G. Mullens of Mt. Clemens. She is an alumna of Michigan State I University. Her fiance attended ' University of the Philippines | and University of Hawaii. TEN •THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL For Clue, Let Other Talk First tie EnDy Pott InlUtBte Q: Whet does one do when someone who apparently knows ihe, but whom I fail to recognize, comes up to me and starts a conversation? This happened the other day- leathers a tactful way to handle this situation? A: If the other person does not come to your rescue by indentifying herself, the only thing you can do is to let her do the talking and hope that something she says will give you a clue. UNINVITED GUEST______________ Q: What can a hostess do when a guest (a man) calls and asks her if he may bring along a woman friend to a party that she is giving? May she possibly refase without being thought rude? A: If it is a large general type of party at which an extra guest would not make a difference, it would be very difficult to refuse. But if it is a dinner party or any other party to which she has invited an equal number of-men and women, she can quite properly say That she is very sorry but she cannot include an extra guest. ATTRACTING WAITER Q: When necessary to attract a waiter’s attention, what is the correct way? Someone told me it was proper to hit the side of a glass with a piece of silver. Isthis true? A: It is not good manners to hit the side of a glass with a piece of silver. If you cannot catch his eye and he is not near enough to your table to hear you say, “Waiter,” you can ash another whose attention you are able to attract, to please send your waiter to you. DOROTHY GX1L ROSSMAN Cranbrook Theatre School to Award Scholarships Fifteen scholarships for male high school seniors and college freshmen and soph-omores will be given this season by the Cranbrook Summer Theatre School., All recipients must be at leakt 17 years old and must have the endorsements of their principals, counselors, or dramatics directors. They must also appear for a personal interview at Cranbrook. ; Recreational swimming in Jonah Pool will be available in the afternoons. Recipients will be admitted to the regular classes in voice diction, directing, make-up, and dancing. They will study stage technique and participate in weekly plays. Applicants for scholarships should write directly to the Cranbrook Summer Theatre School in Bloomfield HiUs^ By SIGNE KARLSTROM Mrs. Calvert Thomas who came home only recently from Marlboro, Md„ is deep in work as chairman for the spring rummage sale at Christ Church, April 29. With her children, Carolyn and Douglas, she spent some time with her mother, Mrs. James Berry, and her mother-in-law, Mrs. W. D. Nelson of Baltimore. * * * Mrs. Hayes. Holmes is co-chairman of the benefit sale. EASTER PLANS Planning Easter day festivities are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Anderson, who will be surrounded by their children and grandchildren and some friends. ' They will gather for dinner at Bloomfield Hills Country Club in the late afternoon with daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Stenglein Jr. of Saginaw. Harold III and Jane; Sbn and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard has a beautiful and unusual selection EASTER GIFTS! MILK GLASS See our large collection of authentic milk glass by Westmoreland and Fenton) We also feature a wide choice of cranberry and other colored gld;s. Shown: 4-PIECE DRESSER SET, two bottles and covered powder box on -TSVt" oval tray, hand decorated in "roles and bows"...$17.50 ■ famous LENOX GiFTWARE We have a big new assortment of these exquisitely crafted gifts try Lenox... each-one will become a cherished- possession! Shown: SHELL BOWLS $5.95 to $10.95 ROYAL DOULTON FIGURINES True collector's items —' these elegant figurines, hand-crafted by skilled ortisans! Shown: TOOTLES $15. perfect for Easter — and After! FINE NORITAKE CHINA in the lovely BROOKLANE PATTERN You'll be delighted with the beauty of this delicate^Moritoke pattern . . ; in the popular coupe shape, banded in platinum, with border ecroli design in soft blue-grey tonesl Proof you can own superior quality imported china for a very modest investment. 5-PIECE $C95 PLACE SETTING... vJ 4541ECE $r095 $RVICEFOR8 O 7 Choose from a delightful variety of floral designs and colossi $]95 to $|2 V, . 24 WEST HURON ST. 4080 TELEGRAPH RD. In Downtown Pontkx? ; . At Long Lake Road FE 4-1234 yf $44-7370 > Opui Monday &.Friday VT9 j Open Mon:, TWs. AM. 1h1 9 J £ CLOSED NOON TO 3 PM GOOD FRIDAY *•'^j] J Flower Sale Planned by Association The fifth annual geranium sale of the Women’s Association of the‘Pontiac Symphony Orchestra will be held in the Ottawa Drive home of Mrs. M. L. Shadley on May 14. Mrs. W. S. Furlong and Mrs. M. F. Hathaway will be co- Mrs. C. A. Scott presided over the afternoon’ program where Robert M.. Peterson discussed the numbers to be presented in the May 4 con-I cert, - Serving on the social com-I mittee were Mrs. M. B. Levin, Mrs. Meyer Simon, Mrs. Irving Steinman, and Mrs. J. L. ! Bennett. * * ★ Mrs. B. JJ. Roush will be hostess to the group at the j May 24 meetiilg. G. Williams, with children Isabel and Tiger. Mrs, Anderson’s nephew, and his wife, the Donald Le-Messuriers and Mr. and Mrs. -Edward A. Schirmer will also be guests.. BACK FROM SOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cahn and daughter Cynthia who returned last week from a visit at Pompano Beach, Fla., will have Easter dinner in Detroit with Mr. Cahn’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cahn. Their children, Mr. and Mrs. Goodman and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris, together with seven grandchildren will be present. * ★ , ★ Mrs. M. M. Burgess who returned this weekend from her home in DelRay Beach is entertaining for tea this afternoon honoring the new members of the women’s committee of ’the TB and Health Society. From thid area they are Mesdames : John Z. De-Lorean; James T. Howell, Harold G. Warner, Elmer W. Gerhard Jr., Ernest A. Jones, Robert F. Krue and Herman E. Reichart. Mrs. Charles English, North Paddock Street (rear) and Mrs. Gordon GUlette, Corwin Court, show off . some of the door prizes for the spring cardLparty of St. Michael's Altar Society. Mrs. English is general chairman and Mrs. Gillette has charge of the prizes for the April 27 event. Considerable Storm Center Club Plans Its Annual Headed in Wife's Direction Card PartY By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are in our 40’s and I guess we could be called an average couple. ment, and. he’sfe^^^^H not the affec-|^H tionate type.^H I’ve been sat- ABBY isfied with him. I mean I never went looking-for attention from other men. Well, for the past year I’ve been watching the Weather Man on our local TV station, and he has really got me dreaming about him night and day. Please don’t think I’m ter- Don’t Throw It Away». * REBUILD IT j TODAY! Oyr experts will restore new comfort, J higher quality into your present mat- J tress or box spring . . . compare ! before you buy! J ONE DAY 9795 I SERVICE, J i Guaranteed in Writing 7 Years i OXFORD MATTRESS CO. ! | 497 North Perry St., Pontiac FE 2-1711 ■ SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA OVER .41 YEARS | rible, Abby, but I can’t get him off my mind. He’s not especially good-looking (he’s losing his hair) but there’s something about his smile. Or maybe it’s his voice. — Anyway,-I’ve been trying to figure out a way to meet this Weather Man in person. Would it be wrong? DEAR SECRET: YES! For-sget it. If you meet him, I predict turbulence and heavy precipitation, followed by a light frost. * * ★ DEAR ABBY: My problem is a rather difficult one and I hope you have a reasonable answer for me. ’ I have a stepfather who dominates the TV set. If I am watching something when he comes home, he walks right up to the set and changes the program. No one in the family has anything 'to say about it •*-not even my mother. We can't afford a second TV set, so that’s out. He is the most unfriendly man I’ve ever known. No matter how hard I try to start a conversation with him, all he ever says to me-b “Yeah,” or “HI,” or “Goodbye.” Please answer this in your column because I don’t want my mother to know I wrote to you. DISGUSTED STEPSON DEAR DISGUSTED: Right or wrong, your stepfather is the head of the house, so don’t attempt to reason with an unreasonable man. His "inconsideration is setting a bad example, but you can set a better one- by -tolerating the injustice with good humor, patience and understanding. * * * (P.S. Besides, young people seldom know what problems their parents might be battling.) , Troubled? Write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. * * + For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press. , St. Michael’s Altar Society will hold its annual spring card party April 27, t p.m. in St. Michael's Hall. : * #' Mrs. Charles English has assumed the general chairmanship of the event; her co-chairman is Mrs. Joseph Em-merth. \ Mrs. Roy AViegandt and Mrs. George Meyer are working on spring decorations. * * * Refreshments have been planned by Mrs. Aloylius SchUcht and Mrs. Jam e i Hurren. * * * Others tending to details are Mrs. Gordon Gillette, Mrs. Jean Mills, Rose Griffin and Mrs. George McCormick. , The party is open to the public and. tickets will bl available at the .door. Calendar of Events f 7 Enjoy the Hospitality <9r of the /fflaitott Intel r Famous For Our Fine Buffet Breakfast • Liich • Diner f Also Aid Carte Menu Service Cocktail Hour: Special Low Prices MON. thru THliRS. 5 to 7-9 to 10 P.M. Moke Reeervetiow NOW FOR EASTER £AS LIGHT ROOM FEATURING 91 LUNCH (Trow 11 ml) • BANQUETS • MEETINGS • RECEPTIONS Corner of Pike and Perry _335-6167 d ;Join Our Personally Conductor SCANDINAVIAN TOUR leaving Juno I Coll or Writ* for DoorrifSioo Uimormrio* 4 PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE 102 Weet Ufa-P—tlae Ma> PkooottMHf W-mi Pianist to Give Concert at OU Friday Pianist Theodore Ullmann will p r e s e n t a concert performance, Friday fit 8:15 p.m., in Oakland University’s Little Theatre. * * * He is a former member of the teaching staff at Juilliard School of Music and Biarritz American University In France. ★ * * Ihe artist is the recipient of the 150,000 Smith Johnson Award for superior music performance. ★ ★ ★* His program Friday' night will include selections by Bach, Beethoven, Chopin, Prokofiev, Debussy, and Keeney. He will conclude with Brahms’ “Sonata to F minor” . * ■ #. * Tickets will he available to -the pubHc at|M9- • WEDNESDAY Drayton Plains extension study group, 10 a.m., home of Mrs. Joseph R. Dugas, Shawnee Lane. “Safety, Understanding any Emergencies that May Arise.” Woman’s World series, 10 a.m., Pontiac Mall Community Room, “Your Home, Today and Tomorrow.” A second program at 1 p.m. “Having a Better Lawn This Year." Ladies Day dot, noon, YWCA, Silent Auction. Ikebana International, 12:30 p.m., Metropolitan Federal Savings Building in Birmingham. Robert Maxon and Jake Smeltzer lecture on Bonsai. Pontiac chapter No. 7, American Association of Retired Persons, 1:30 p.m., Community Services Building on Franklin Boulevard. Mary Pauli on “Visiting Nurse Association ” Pontiac Andnbon Clnb, 7:30 p m., Pontiac Central High School, room 233. Earl Webb on 'Spring Birds.” National Secretaries Association, Pontioak chapter 8 p.m., Pontiac Business Institute on Lawrence Street ' Newcomers clnb, 8 p.m., home of Mrs. J. W. Burch on Franklin Boulevard. 0n Grade School Band to Play for PfA , WEDNESDAY Emerson, 1:45 p.m., pro-gram to be given by fifth fmj sixth grade band. Jefferson Junior High, 7:30 P-m., cafeteria. Board meet-tog at 8:30 p.m. Installation of officers followed by Roy Norton speaking on “Antipov, •rty Program in the Com-munity.” Sheppards Return tyr. and Mrs Denialt 8heppard of Seminole Ave’-THEODORE ULLMANN returned from an exj ~ V tonded vacation to Hgwatt "TMBr PONTIAC PHrisS^fUE'sbAY, Attlb Shapeless? Use Tape SCHOOL'S OUT THURSDAY MOM! THE ARTHUR'S LABEL IS YOUR GUARANTEE of FASHION, QUALITY and CRAFTSMANSHIP Time to hting 4he girJs downtown for. their''* pick of. ifasfpr C6ats and Suits. Sof^Jr'iced from our rbgulpr ■|tpck. ,, •• "}'ly ■ .■ . ; General Motors Girls Club will meet for a buffet dinner and fashion show Wednesday, 8:30 p.m., at the Oakland. Cotaity Boat Club. * When die neck and shoulders of your sweaters have Stretched out of shape, ease > them onto a continuous piece _ of hem tape, beginning nt the , armhole of one sleeve to the | armhole of the other. I It’s surprising how much ! you actually can ease onto thfo,tape. Press with the steam iron and the sweater will probably feel better than it did when ft, COATS .Sites 3 to 6X and 7 to M Values to 39.98 1088 to]9«« Sbwt 7 to 14 8*8to 14*8 ion,,# Folks Shop —-Is Mrs. Leo Wynne is chairman of the event which will feature clothes by Beeline, Level 48 Years of Quality Furs Toaetmistress will be Rita Bonnell. Hand whip both sides of the tape to your sweater with small Invisible stitches. Gone to Florida MRS. G. D. McGUIRE Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wilson, South Telegraph Road, left Friday/for a two-week vaca-tion in Delray Beach, Fla. Thfey are visiting Mrs. Wil-&9n’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Luther Leader. Sponge Off Mildew Sponge mildewed rugs and carpets with soap suds or a rug shampoo.___ Dry in the sun if possible/ Vows, Rings Exchanged by Couple Cheese the right fashion accept far spring . . . the finishing touch to your Easter wardrobe. Shiny black patent, soft leathery textured bags or fresh new straws. Virginia Earlene Kuppart exchanged vows and rings with Gajrland Delbert McGuire, in the First Social Brethren Church. A reception in the church parlors followed the recent, candlelight ceremony performed by Rev. Lloyd Barker. SHELL train and lined Chantilly lace bodice, fashioned a gown for the dsughfer of the Earnest Kuppartifof Florence Avenue. A pearl headpiece capped her bouffant veil of French net. /BIBLE FLOWERS She carried white carnations, Stephanotis and red rosebuds atop a small white .Bible. The ideal topper for suits, skirts or pants. Back,closing, soft, washable, Helenca nylon. White and eight shades. Sizes 34 to 40. Fabric with the look of leather the Most Spectacular Spring Fur Event In Our 48 Years GLOVES Martha Kuppart, her sister’s, honor maid, appeared in mint green satin with organza overskirt and Rose J o bn s o n, bridesmaid, chose yellow. Their bouquets were matching carnations. Fine, textured nylon gloves with *tha look of leather. Soft, comfortable with a wonderful fit. Completely .washable. Black, white, bone and pastels. Sizes'6Vz to 8. natural mink — BUBBLE CAPE Sportswear — -Main Floor Extraordinary Special Selling! Cristie Passage was flower girl and Demingo Corpus Jr. .carried the rings. * Bernard McGuire of Ansted, W.Va., was best man for his brother who lives on Florence Avenue. They are the sons of Mrs. William Jolly of West Columbia Avenue and the late Henry McGuire of Ansted. Gerald Freeman was an ush- Precious let-out Natural Minks to glorify your Spring and Easter outfits. Arthur's superb and trusted qu'ality minks, the skins so meticulously worked, sumptuously blended, that you'll find it hard to believe that such luxury con bo yours for |u$t $489. SCOOP SPECIAL GROUP MINK STOLES $259 $699 P re-Wash Clothes if Applylhg Decals When applying iron-on decals to children's garments, be sure to wash and rinse the garments thoroughly first. Any sizing or starch Tn the cloth will keep the pattern from penetrating properly. Fur Salon — Second Floor MADE TO SELL FOR Unusual gloves of beige kid with straw reed tops are trendsetters from Rome. Gloves for spring are a far cry from the tailifred type of past seasons. They’re all fancied up With ruffles, flowers and other doodads. FABULOUS FABRICS: Soft, sumptuous spring wools including rich boucles, nubby weaves, lively tweeds,-sleek worsteds, brisk check}, exciting basketweaves! JHeumode £ ON SALE NOW £ ^4. for Easter ^(0-■WHITE COLLAR GIRL' Seamless it ^ EVERY IMPORTANT SPRING LOOK: New, elegant shaped coats, young A-liners, swinging pleated and back-belted coats, exquisite deml-fits! .See styles with Chelsea collars, costly yoke arid .seam details, cape sleeves, frog closings! Beautiful Brentwood NO-BIND TOPS REINFORCED HEEL AND TOE the .Softly-cut ,Silhouette. that moves with grace and freedom. Colon, to soft . .. they look- like frosting on the coke;., new pastel weaves and spring checks. Choate from,-our, eye-catching Collection, the suit you'll treasure. 'Junior -and Misses' sizes. ■ > %> Suit Salon - Second Floor SCORES OF COLORS! White, puik, gold, powder blue, toast and morel Misses' sizes 6 to 20. junior sizes 5 to 13 and Pefites, « . * ; - ; it je for Vases «fh«M **«t today* Which the Loud 1 hath mad* 1 Lei us Rejoice Jtnd to ylad || ut ttom ' the Backseat Drivers Club. The women produce ck» ing of the period relating the car of the husband.____ WITH SPRING everything TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRjESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1905 •"New fabrics to Press Your Furniture! j J Only at Elliott's will you find the selection of fabrics' j { to give your furniture the exoct new look that you | I desire. Hundreds of the Idlest modern materials, I • nylons, friezes, plastic, leathers, tweeds, metallics, J J all in the complete color rang* of the rainbow. J *‘.V'JT- ■ m ' Pair Repeats Vows in Candlelight Rites "fliie Furniture and Qunlify Carpeting Since 1084” 5390-5400 DIXIE HWV. OR 3-1225 OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 EASY BUDGET TERMS “enrollment available” Learn a Professional Service faculty A Instructors: ORA RANDALL ★ ZOTA BAYNES . GRACE COLLINS ★ MARY ANN LEATHERBERRl s' SAGINXW - PHONE: FE 4-2352 _ Trading boats is easy with a Pontiac Press Classified Ad. ----------------------Just phone 33M161.-------------------- * A candlelight ceremony and reception in the Gloria Dei Lutheran Church marked the recent vows of Carol J e a n Patterson and Eric John Palrper. Parents of the couple are the Dayton Pattersons of East Boulevard North, Mrs. E. Stanley Palmer of- Cadillac Avenue and the late Mr. Palmer. SATIN GOWN French lace applique enhanced the bride’s gown of white satin fashioned with cathedral-length train. A crystal tiara secured her bouffant veil of illusion. Leaving for the Florida honeymoon, she removed a corsage of red roses from her bouquet of white carnations, held during the rite performed by Rev. Charles Colberg. Mrs. Stephen Sheffer of Clarkston, as honor matron, AT LAST ... ««..*INVISIBLE HEARING AID for those that hear but do not understand S - • Tha moat comfortobla, Batumi hearing imaginobla. •: • Fits sntirsly is ths aor—dost no* iNdt on*. • CawpWta volwM ylUn-off conhoU. • Pori.dfo* Mil, moor occo.ionol u.o. • sup* os amt «ff In toewidt. i | Better Hearing Service | 5 103 N. Saginaw— PH. FE 2-0292 I In With Pontiac Optical, Across from Simme | :■ | Addon........1.....................~............■ > | City.. | ■: ■ I am intorested in renting S I I want furthe^nformotion^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J M MRS. E. J. PALMER wore a floor-length dress of pink linen and carried matching carnations. Appearing in white linen with pink bodices were the bridesmaids, Mrs. John Patterson, Mrs. James Patterson and Edwina Palmer of Ann Arbor. With Daniel Buck of Merrill, Wis., best man, were the ushers, Duane Stuk, Jerry Patterson and Joe Miller. Try to Disguise Hand-Me-Downs Dye sweaters and T-shirts whenever you can in handing them down to smaller children. They will scarcely recognize them as their older sister or brother’s garment. Gals Need to Purchase Bigger Size Way ‘back In the early 1800’s cobblers in America measured shoes in terms of barleycorns — not the elixir, but one-third of an Inch between sizes. The same ancient gradation procedure is used nowadays feet that have changed. _ According .to "Bill Manowitz, president of Mr. Sneekers, manufacturers of sneakers and leisure and sports shoes, “in two decades the average American woman’s feet have grown two full sizes ... from SVito7Vi.. * _______g » * Attributing the increase In the average size to a combination of diet and exercise, Mr. Manowitz pointed out that the increase is apparently worid-wide. “Even In the Orient where tiny feet were formerly prized, we’ve seen the longer-foot result because of an enriched diet and sports activity. These two factors, plus a world-wide increased popularity of the greater-comfort leisure shoes, we feel are responsible for the development of longer feet among women of all nations.” * * ★ Gallanty, however, the gen-tleman hastened to add, “But, with this foot size increase go the dividends of better health, better teeth, better muscle tone and better bone structure.. We may have longer feet, but we also have better looks.”\ Needlework Kit A good way to utilize empty one-pound, tall coffee cans fli to palnt town different colors. t Store them on a closet shelf and have an appropriate color container ready at any time for a dried flower arrangement, a bouquet of cut blossoms or artificial flowers. They may also be used to hold miniature Christmas or Easter egg trees. 'scot Drivers Organization TULSA, Okie. (AP) — When antique car lovers organized the Tulsa Horseless Carriage Club, the wives decided to supplement the organization with club, of their own known as Drivers Club. to husband. Try Forever Calendar This calendar with its pleasing, embroidered verse really is forever! Simply slide the specially printed panels to correct month and first day in the month and it will work every year. ' a The background is of creamy, white IN per cent linen, the size when finished approximately II by 22 inches. The stamped design is to be cross-stitched with luscious colors that will blend with almost any room decoration. The motifs AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN P V ' / / OMN I Hooray for the red-whlta-and-blue with 2 skirt* tool ' 5.97 are charming and gracefully frame the calendar itself. ★ * * The tulips and pomegranates are In bright shades of orange, yellow and a beautiful light red, with leaves in two shades of green and brown stems. The j birds are blue with little red j and brown accents. The verse and calendar frame are warm brown.Days are red. Because of the lnrge cross-stitch pattern yon will find the | going easy and fast. And what a perfect item this would be j for n church bazaar, or any fund-raising purpose. Kit 54A, includes the stamped : linen with finest quality. embroidery floss, simple instructions, special plastic coated | printed calendar and wood rod ! ■with cord for hanging. * * * To obtain Needlework Kit 54A, fill out coupon below and send . it with a $2.00 check or money order for each kit desired to! Needlework Kit Service at «d-dress given. in the Droyton-Wotorford Arsa Call 673-5825 or 674-1533 FOR FAST, GUARANTEED TV SERVICE Hampton Electric Co. 4*71 Dixit Hwy. * Quality Training by Lopez Sterling Beauty School Walton Btvd. at Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-0222 SCISSOR HARtCUTTMG Carl Suggests Pre-Easter PERMANENTS and HAIR COLORING! make appointment act If Free Parkin* on Courthouse Lott a^’s\ Beauty Shop Biker Bldg.. 35 W. Horen | Anti-Wrinkle Pillow Out Avoid wrinkles formed during sleep with a new antiwrinkle pillow. It’s a horse-shoe shaped inflatable pillow designed to support only the temple, ear and jaw with little or no pressure on the cheek. It comes in a soft foam casing with duplicate pink percale covers, end the whole. works Is washable. WALLPAPER la Stack ... Ready ter Immediate Delivery. f™. 29c,» 99c ACME PAINT 1 N. Saginaw Comer Pika St. FK 2-3301 We Deliver Starched Laces Stay Tied Longer Starching not Only helps keep shoelaces tied longer but keeps them cleaner longer and the usual ground-in dirt washes out more readily. After washing shoelaces, pour Vs cup coid water into small bowl and gradually sprinkle 1 tablespoon instant laundry starch into water, swishing to dissolve it. Dip and squeeze shoelaces in starch, wring in towel and smooth shoelaces between fingers and hand to dry. s’ J* HAGAN MUSIC 4 409 ELIZABETH IK. BO. j|i Phone 332-0500 / r Meet Friends for N BREAKFAST and LUNCH Always Good Coffee R1KER FOUNTAIN < Biker Bldg. - Lobby J Every coat and suit an extraordinary buy! Every stylo with exciting fashion-newness! Every fabric notable for its fino quality! Evary color reflecting the look of Spring! Every detail showing careful workmanship f Evary shopper's idea of a wonderful value! COATS, SfZKS 8-16,3-11,14 V,-24y„ SUITS 8-18 19.95 Comparable value 26.95 to 32.95 Twice the fashion, at one low price! Wear the navy'on one day, red on the next. White button-back top in nipped-leneth ... with gleaming brass medallion buttons, red-and-naVy piped, tod front-band. Poplin-crisp acetate and cotton Wend. *>1 L here IS why you save at AOOEKT hau • W# tall lor coat* only! IN PONTIAC, 200 NORTH SAGINAW STREET IN CLARKSTON -WATERFORD on DIXIE HWY. North of WATERFORD HILL ANTIQUE SHOW ond SALE at All Saints Episcopal Church 171 W.% Pike Street - Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday April 20, 21, 22 HOURS: 11 A.M. to 10 P M. 18 EXHIBITORS . • Furniture 'v • Post Cards 4-Ojine---- ^ « Silver—r~~ • Lamps • Glassware • Dolls • Jtwelry • Stamps/Supplies Coins' Pictures • Pewter • Brass • Ironware • Copper •f Hardware • Candy Booth New Sophisticate This elegant little-heeled Deli so Deb brings sophistication to your spring wardrobe. In Beige Suede with Black Potent trim or Green Suede with Jade IQd* trim. Sizes 5V4 to 9, AAA to B widths. HURON at TELEGRAPH Pearce floral Co. 559 Orchard Lake Ave. OPEN FRIDAY APRIL 16 and 17 TIL ?TJASfER TIL NOON PLENTY OF FREE PARKIN& SPACE Phone FE 2-0127 2 Delivers to Detroit, Bloomfield HiHs, Birmingham and Intermediate Points Flowers Telegraphed Anyplace in the Worldl THE yoNTlAC PRESS, TUESDAY; APRIL 18, 1965 THIRTEEN Florida Honeymoon for the Robert Allens ___Susan M»dae Middleton chow a white and yellow theme for her recent marriage to Robert Edwin Allen In the Trinity Methodist Church, Keego Harbor. The daughter of the Aaron Middletons of Keego Harbor Renew Veil With Wax The stiffness of hat veiling may be renewed by placing a large piece of brown paper from a grocery bag on the ironing board and covering with a piece of waxed paper. The veiling should then be placed on top of the waxed paper and Ironed over with a warm iron. This melts the wax on the waxed paper and causes it to ding to the veil, rejuvenating It. fhom g floup - jffiwo of white Rochehe lace over nylon styled with back ruffles. FINGERTIP VEIL ^ Her fingertip tulle veil fell from a pearl tiara and yellow roses centered her bouquet of white carnations. Matron of honor, Mrs. Louis DeBolt, and bridesmaids Kay Ann Patten and Gail Murphy, both of Keego Harbor, wore yellow nylon. They carried w h 11 e and y e 110 w Shasta daisies. Wayne Allen stood as best man for hia brother. They are the sons of Mrs. Dorothy J. Allen of Kfeego Harbor and the late Edwin Allen. The bride’s brother Terry Middleton and Joseph Buda were ushers at the ceremony performed by Rev. Forrest A. Pierce. The couple is on a Florida honeymoon. I Spice Milk for Kids As a surprise treat for the youngsters; give them spiced milk. Stir one^ighth teaspoon of cinnamon, oBff^ eighth teaspoon of nutmeg and one-half teaspoon of sugar into one cup of chilled milk. If Its a milk shake that you want, top each serving with icecream. MRS. R. E. ALLEN Stitch On Patches Boy’s blue jeans may be patched more quickly and better if . you tip the leg seams open, patch on the machine and then resew the leg seams. Space Suits Inspire Electric Blankets Take it from the astronauts^ One manufacturer does in a new electric blanket featuring the same heat-control method used in clothihg worn by the space men. It’s heated by warm water circulating through fine vinyl tubes woven into the fabric. The b 1 a n k e t is machine-washable and comes in five colors and several sizes. Pearce's FINE FLOWERS SINCE 1890 Easter Flowers Home Grown. LILIES Priced From f00—^ to $15 Choose Any (dumber of Blossom! Special In CHOICE PLANTS Tulips — Daffodils*,*-*- Azaleas Hyacinths — Hydrangeas CORSAGES d From $050 Rotes—Carnations—Gardenias. Orchid*«r Spring Flowers Special Childs' . ' CORSAGE............ Beautiful Easter ARRANGEMENT $£00 and up Choicest of Blooms in ■ Attractive Vases (Uvm's Spring Suits Be your prettiest in the ladylike look.. . the very latest word in spring fashions. Deftly designed in Amel® triacetate and rayon, delicately detailed, fully lined. These suits come in California pastels to enhance the look of spring. and Dress? Ensembles *20* *120 i A complete spring coordinated outfit in many different fabrics and styles. They serve a doublepurpose, can' each be worn separately. Sfrom Our tfamoud @)e S&Se deid Sffloe woUectien % * w: r FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIJL, 18,, 1965 By British Envoy Red China, N. Viet Nam Shun 'Peace' Visit | LONDON (AP) — Britain’s kpcdal peace envoy, Patrick tGordon Walker, said today that Communist China and North Viet Nam have refused to allow film to visit-their capitals. He expressed hope they would reconsider. Gordon Walket, a former foreign secretary, fold newsmen on the eve of his Southeast Asia1 mission he had received “discouraging replies'' from Peking and Hanoi to a formal British request for facilities to visit Communist China and North Viet Nam. mj iW‘, ★ “Nonetheless I am leaving time in my Itinerary for visits to both these capitals and I^hope to visit them either now or later,” Gordon Walker said. : “I do not believe that this can be thej^last word and that they will continue to refuse even to discuss the possibilities of peace.” Gordon Walker was named to survey the situation in South- east Asia as a special representative of Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart. He leaves Wednesday for Malaysia. From, there he will visit Thailand,' Smith Viet Nam, Laos, Burma and Japan.. > Peking radio, in announcing Monday that Gordon Walker was not welcome, said: Study Is Made of Living Cells Ford Researchers Probe Cancer Tifeue ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP-If only man could look inside the living cell — study its use of energy, its prodfiction processes. and growth, he would have a new window to see health and disease at its most basic level. Researchers told Monday of a possible way of looking into the individual cells of health and But they conceded they were many years away from the full exploitation of the technique. ~ In short, although they have the capability of seeing even into a cancer cell — they are not ' ~ quite sure of just what they seeing. FORD RESEARCHERS The researchers — from the Ford Motor Co. Research Center and Henry Ford Hospittd in Detroit — used a well-known physical property of matter to trace die activity in a cell. ; They measured the hungry molecules—the ones with unsatisfied electron balance. These molecules are called free radicals — anxious to pair up with other molecules. They are the essential workers in the various chemical production lines in the cell. ★ * * Using extensive equipment, the scientists measured the amount and generally the kinds of free radicals in living tissue. In a study of cancerous and non-cancerous tissue t from hu-‘ mans, the device predicted which tissues were which. CANCER TISSUE The device found a higher) amount of free radicals in the cancer tissue than that in the normal tissue. In spite of this encouraging , early sign, the researchers later met with disappointments in tests on animals that showed them they needed to know more about the chemistry of tissue before the device would be truly effective. # jt 4 The researchers are Dr. Michael Brennan and Dr. Paul Hodg-kinson of Henry Ford Hospital, and Dr. Terry Cole of Ford Motors Research Center. ‘ DR. F. MILTON HATHAWAY City Optometrist to Head State Examiner Board Pontiac optometrist Dr. F. Milton Hathaway has been elected president of the Michigan Board of Examiners in Optometry. t Hathaway of 98 E. Iroquois was appointed to the Optometry Board by Gov. Romney for a term ending Oct. 31, 1960. tie is a graduate in op-tometry at the University of Rochester in New York./His office is at 110 Community National Bank Building. Hathaway is past president of the Michigan Optometrist Association and is presently a member of the legislative committee. * * * He is also an appointee of Gov. Romney on his committee for health care in the State of Michigan. Hare Reports Upswing in Appeal Restrictions LANSING (AP)—Secretary of State James Hare reports a sharp increase of license appeal restrictions in March, a total of 893 or more'than 400 more than in the same month’ last year. There were 2,050 appeals during the first three months of the year, also up from last year. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER SE I People in the News By The Associated Press The Beatles shot back to the top of the British hit parade today with their new record “Ticket to'Ride.” Only two days after being released, the record had sold 300,000 copies. It was the eighth straight Beatles’ disc to reach the top. The mop-topped quartet has sold 114 million records. Beatie drummer Ringo Starr said of the climb to the top again: “We’re really made up (pleased). We’re always a little nervous as to whether our next will gfet to the top.,r“ Goldwater Leaves hospital After Checkup Former Sen. Barry Goldwater left a Phoenix hospital yesterday. He had under-i ailment for a week. The 1964 Republican president candidate looked chipper and indicated he did not expect to return to St. Joseph’s Hospital as a patient. He did not rule out the possibility, however, of later surgery to Correct a cervical (neck) condition. Gina Pays Bill, Gets Her Jewels Back Italian actress Gina Lollobrigida leaves Hollywood for Geneva today with her jewels—but poorer by $14,200. Gina’s jewels were attached temporarily by California tax agents last wteek. She paid her back taxes with a transfer of hinds from a Swiss bank yesterday. The jewels were valued at (16,000. The tax debt dated from 1959, when Miss Lollobrigida made a movie in California. The state franchise tax board said she had failed to respond to routine inquiries concerning payment. ’As a co-chairman of the 1954 Geneva conference, the British government — far from taking jua£ stand by condemning and trying to stop this naked aggression' On the part of the United States,— has teen supporting each step taken by the United States in expanding Us war of aggression.” ★ , ★ ★ British Prime Minister Harold Wilson prepared to leave tonight for the United States to talk money and the Viet Nam situa- VIET QUESTION Wilson will /take up the Vietnamese question with U.N. Secretary-General U thant, possibly to see whether the world body could usdfully intervene where partisan national governments have failed. Highest on his agenda in New York -is his talk at a banquet Wednesday night arranged by— the Economic Club of New York. Wilson will tell the 1,500 bankers, Industrialists and economists attending that the shaky nound sterling now is over the in Viet Nam might also hold sideline talks on the war there. Wilson will also meet in Washington with'Treasury Secretary Henry H. Fowler, Commerce Secretary John T. Con-nor, Gardner Atk)ey, chairman of Johnson’s Council of Economic' Advisers; William McCtes-ney Martin Jr., chairftian of the Federal Reserve Board; and Pierre-Paul Schweitzer, managing director of the International Monetary Fund. INSURANCE SERVICE Thanks for the qulfck action.11 that is what Mr. and Mr* E. G. told Thatchef, Patterson when their children's bicycles were replaced following the theft. THATCHER ■ PATTERSON. INC. -Slnit 1669 - TtllVd Po//e{M. ToJ./ Prct.ct/on 711 Community National Bank Building, FEdaral 2-#224 WOodw.rd 1-46SS STRENGTHEN YOUR FAITH HEAR Richardson's OFF e 4942 DIXIE HIBMWAY DRAYTON PLAINS On the Go? Glow with an energy-packed lunch Richardson's PASTEURIZED, HOMOGENIZED GRADE 'A' HALF GALLON CARTON ....... 3 FOR 1.05 FRESH, TANGY Cottage ChBBSBspt i 21 m YES! 10‘ OFF RICHARDSON'S FABULOUS FANTASY Ice Cream • §PUMONI • CHOC/STRAWBERRY/BANANA • CHOC/STRAWBERRY/VANILLA THIS • VANILLA/STRAWBERRY MONTH • TIN HIGHLAND ROAD M-SI PLAZA tfarmSDeiry THE PONTIAC PRES TUESDAY, APRIL fC iifcS THE PONTIAC PRESS, 'Fat Pitch From Moe in Tiger Win FIWRBN 2-Run Blast Puts Bengals on Right Road Rookie Catcher Also Socks Home Ruff in 6-2 Triumph From Our Newi Wires KANSAS CITY—Kansas City's Moe Drabowsky has served up some big pitches and lost some notable games in his big league career, so he wasn’t surprised when Detroit’s Jerry Lumpe beat him with a two-run homer last night. It was the top of the seventh inning in the season opener for both teams and the Athletics were leading, 2-1. Then Lumpe, who hit only six homers last season, connected and the Tigers went on to win, 8-2. t : ♦ "It was a slider —‘l tried to get it in.on his fists, btvt didn’t,” Drabowsky said. “It just takes one mistake.” •.. Drabowsky served up Stan Mesial's 3,MOtb hit in Chicago. He was the loser in. Early Wynn’s 9Mth pitching victory. It was, a Drabowsky pitch which became the first ball ever hit. out of Comiskev Park in Chicago ■*- a tape-measure job by strong man Dave Nicholson. The big surprise was the two-run blast of rookie catcher John Sullivan in the next inning. * Sullivan, who is subbing for ailing Bill Freehan, lifted a pitch off Wes Stock 420 feet over the right field fence for his first major league hit. This upped Detroit's lead to 5-2. ANOTHER RBI , Then the 24-year old ‘catcher followed up his feat with a single in the next frame to drive in Norm Cash. Cash, who has been battling with rookie Bill Roman for the first base job, put in his demand for a permanent job by rapping jout two hits. Dob Demeter reached base five times, three of them on base hits. He was aboard when Sullivan sent his home run into the stands la the j ninth inning. The victory went to lefthander Mickey Lolich, an 18-game winner last season .He scattered six hits over six innings, struck out five, and gave up both Athletics runs. Reliefer Larry Sherry took over in the seventh and retired nine consecutive batters, two on strikes. This gave Bob Swift a win in his debut as substitute field boss for manager Charlie Dressen who is recovering from a heart attack. Detroit broke through in the fpufth when Demeter led off with a triple to left and scored on Don Wert’s sacrifice fly. * * ★ The As came back with two runs in their half of the inning on three hits. Ed Charles doubled and went to third on Tom Reynolds’ single. Both scored on. Jim Landis’ two-out single to center. Drabowsky worked seven innings and gave up three runs -4- SAFE TIGER - Dick McAuliffe of the Detroit Tigers knocks Athletics’ third base-man Dick Green off his f^et as he slides into the base in the third inning of the opener AP Pholefex Monday night in Kansas City. He was ruled safe by umpire John Rice (shown on right). The Tigers won the gpme, 6-2. . _ • Weather Conditions Don't Hinder W-0 on seven hits. Stock yielded three runs on four hits in the final two frames. Night earn* DETROIT KANSAS CITY ebrhbl abrSH M'A'Nffe n 4 11 f C'pon rts it 4 SO* Lumpa lb S I f 1 H'bergsr rf 4 0 0 0 Cash lb 4 110 Chorto* 3b 1 j 1 0 Kalina r* 4 0 0 0 Her'lien 1b 41 •• Northrop It SlliaatmMi R 4111 Demetar cf 3 1 J 0 Bryan c 4 0 0 0 Sullivan c 4 11 3-Lendls cf »11 * Waft 3b 1011 Green lb 3 0 11 Lolich p 3 0 0 0 Drab'iky p 3 Oil - - M O Gentile ph 111!1 an Packer Ace Has Surgery GREEN BAY, Wis. (Afy-Rie Green Bay Packers announced1 Monday that Jerrry Kramer, former All - National Football League guard on offense, will undergo a third abdominal operation the week of April 25 at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn. Kramer underwent surgery in Green Bay for removal of an abdominal abscess early last fall. He later was operated on at the Mayo Clinic. ~ The Packers said Kramer is 'back to his playing weight of 266 pounds,- Wayne-Oakland League teams managed a limited schedule of competition in three sports yesterday despite the windy, damp weather. Bloomfield Hills, the defend- College Hires Key NY Coach WORCESTER, Mass. (AP)-Jack Donohue, coach of school boy sensation Lew Alcindor at New York’s Power Memorial High School, has signed as head basketball coach at Holy Cross. Holy Cross Athletic Director Gene1 Flynn announced the signing Monday and said: “This was not a package deal. Lew Aldndor’s name did not come up in any of our talks with Donohue.’’ The 7-foot-l Alcindor led Power to 71 straight victories on«tbe way to three consecutive Catholic high school city chaojpionships in New York. He is considered the most sought-after school boy since Wilt Chamberlain, but so far is visited only two colleges -UCLA and Michigan. He is scheduled to visit three others: St. John's. New York University and Boston College. Donohue, S3, has carefully kept Alcindor screened from ^eouts and newsmen, but it la believed' as many as 76 colleges have sent offers to the achoolbov. ing tennis champion, made it two straight with a 4-1 decision over Livonia Clarenceville. The Barons swept. the doubles matches. , Perennially strong Milford took a 62-46 non-league track win over Howell, although the loser’s Gary Kowalske scored three firsts: the IN and 220 dashes, and the broad jump. In baseball, defending champion Milford received a scare from Clarenceville but rallied for a 7-5 victory. Th(^Trojans led 541 before Milford went, to work in last three innings. Mike Painchaud’s two-run single started the Redskins’ comeback in the fifth. Jack Ward squeezed in the tying run in the seventh and brother Jim then plated the deciding markers with a two-run single. Another W-0 diamond contender, Clarkston, ran up an 8-1 opening triumph at West Bloomfield, , , • * Gary Pearson fanned 11 and permitted only two hits to earn the victory. Dan Fife’s single knocked* in two first-inning tallies that were enough margin for Pearson. BLOOMFIELD HILLS 4, Clarenceville 1 Mike R Ighter-R Ick Carrier (BH) del. Riley Saylor-Gordon Schmidt. 4-4, 4-0; Greg Liu-John Liles (BH) del. /Doug Rood-Russell Ulrey. 4-0, 4-0. Milford ...... 000 040 3-7 3 1 Clarenceville .... 002 300 0-5 4 2 MOILANEN and Jim Word; FREELS ★ ★ ★ Hawks,Toronto Look for Help By The Associated Press If Chicago’s sputtering Scooter and Toronto’s plodding power play1 don’t come alive tonight, •there may be no tomorrow for tiie Black Hawks and Maple Leafs in the National Hockey League playoffs. The Hawks and Leafs, one step from elimination in their Stanley Cup semifinal rounds against Detroit and Montreal, respectively, have one advantage — home ice — and several, problems in tonight’s sixth, games. ■ ★ • ★ % • The Canadiens and Red Wings each have 8 3-2 margin in the best-of-7 sets. Home teams have won every game. Chicago Coach Billy Reay, meanwhile, worried about NHL scoring king Stan Mikita’s failure to penetrate Detroit dees. The sparkplug, of the H a w k s’ normally productive Scooter Line has only one goal and three assists in the series. FIVE GOALS Norm Ullman has fired five goals for the Red Wings. The other Chicago pivotmen — Phil Esposito and Fred Stanfield — also have scored only goal apiece. Although Bobby Hull has picked up the slack with a seven-goal barrage, Reay is counting on more help from his centers — particularly Miki-ta — in what he hopes will be a seven-game showdown: Defenseman Doug Barkley and forward Lariy Jeffrey will be missing from the Detroit line-up. Barkley suffered a concussion and Jeffrey a gash on his head in the Wings’ 4-2 victory Sunday night. / i ' h Hr * Of primary concern to Toronto pilot Punch Imlach Monday was an attack that has produced NATIONAL LEAGUE only two goals in II tries when penalties left Montreal short-handed. in contrast, eight of the Canadiens’ 13 goals in the series came on power plays. . Toronto drilled for 66 minutes Monday, Imlach experimenting with different power play and penalty killing alignments. When asked what changes he planned in the Leaf power play the coach snorted, “What power play?’’ ‘‘I’ll decide during the game which line will be used,” he continued. “We’ll play this game as we have all the others — except this tinae we’ll win*’> / Waterford Wins; PCH Splits HIGH AND AWAY - Mack Jones of Milwai safely hark into mmiii| yatjH-dny »« f leaps for a high pickoff throw from pitcher Jim OTi ball went into center field and Jones moved to t umpire is Chris Pelekoudas. Milwaukee won, 4-2. 'Home Field' Fails to Help Falcons nulaMWia Pittsburgh ... Chics go ....... Clarkston ........ 100 330 0-0 7 1 W. Bloomfield 100 000 O-l 2 3 PEARSON and Schott; MEREDITH Mid-Season Form Features NL lilts Sherry p 0 0 0 0 Tank if 411 oimB ' a city E—Nor*. DP-Dotrolt J, LOB-Dotroit II, Kansas City 4. IB—Charles 3»—Damator. HR-Lump* nnSSTvan C». S^Mwrry. Lolich WI4...0 4 2 2 2 S fctu I mm MOCk .: ». .... 2 4 13 J HBP—By Drabowsky, Donator, S> yen. T—2:44. A--10.10*. 0 3 Lotus Lake Team Wins * The Waterford Township Recreation Department men’s volleyball league crowned Lotus Lake the 1964-06 champion after it blanked Lake Oakland 16-14, 15-11, 15-13 in a showdown last f i ‘ W L Lotus LEka 9 4 stumble Bums II u V " : It • By The Associated Press It was opening day but Pittsburgh’s Bob Veale, Milwaukee’s Tony Ckminger and Casey Stengel’s New York Mets were in mid-season form. Yeale, the tali Pirate lefthander who led baseball's major leagues with 256 strikeouts Ust season, fired a nifty three-hitter, blanking the San Francisco Giants and Juan Marichal 1-0 in 10 innings. Cloninger was sharp too, permitting just two hits as Milwaukee beat Cincinnati 4-2. ----4t ★ ★ And Stengel’s Mets are in their accustomed spot at the bottom of the standings after a four-hit, 6-1 defeat by Los Angeles’ Don Drysdale who poked a two-run homer for good measure. In other National League openers, the worjd champion St. Louis Cardinals battled 11 innings and had to settle foralO-10 tie with the Chicago Cbbsint game called because of dark-nee* and Philadelphia ad Houston played the first ‘regular season game inside the Houston Astrodome with Chris Short firing a four-hitter and the Phillies blanking the Astros 24). Home runs played an important' role in all of the National League, games. ■fwO JAMS Veale escaped two early jams before settling down to his duel with San Francisco’s Marichal. Bob Bailey’s leadoff homer in tiie 10th broke it up. Bailey’s shot was only the fifth Pirate hit Veale finished up by retiring the last 19 men in order until Bailey’s shot won it. Qoninger allowed a leadoff single to Cincinnati’s Pete Rose and a sixth inning homer to Denm Johnson but that was all. The Braves, meanwhile, hopped on Jim O’Toole frith Joe Torn and Ed llttiiewi socking bdekr to-back homers in the sixth inning to key the attack. Torre also homered in the eighth. Drysdale hit S two-run homer in tiie fourth and Willie Davis poked a bases empty shot among his three hits. It was the 14th time Drysdale had.beaten the Mets. in their four years in the league and the fourtir straight opening day loss for New York. Die Cardinals jumped on Larry Jackson for five runs in the first inning but World Series hero Bob Gibson faltered and couldn’t hold the lead. St. Louis was still ahead 9-6 with two out in thf ninth when reliever Tracy Stallard walked 11011 50010 and gave a single to George Altman. Barney Schultz came on and Ernie Banks tied it with a long home run: ■ ifc ★ ; ♦— || Short struck out 11 Astros in baseball’s first indoor game. Richie Allen, last year’s Rookie of the Year, produced both Philadelphia runs with a third inning horns run, and Short, tbs lefthander who won 17 games last year, made them stand lip. i e i.ooo - i o i.ooo - o o .ooo w .....,.............. 0 0 .000 Vi Cincinnati ........ 0 1 .000 !>■ Houston ............O 1 .000 1 New York .... 0 1 .000 1 San Francisco ...... 0 1 .000 1 ManOay's Results Pittsburgh 1, San Francisco o, 10 I nlngt Milwaukee 4, Cincinnati 2 Lis Angelas 4 New York 1 Philadelphia 2, Houston 0 St. Louie 10, Chicago 10, called II 1 nlngs, darkness Today’s Gamas St. Louis (Simmons 100) at Chlcai (Buhl 15-14) . _ San Pnsnclsca (Sanford *-7) at Pitt Kbnsos City ...... 0 ) .000 I New York .......• 0 1 .000 1 Washington o l .000 1 •—Monde |*s RaauHs--------;— Boston 7, Washington 2 Minnesota 3, New York 4, II Inntogs C level and at Los Angeles, postponed. Detroit (Aguirre 4-10 or McLain. 4-5) el :an$as City (Segul 0-17) Chicago (Peters 204) -at Baltimore (Berber M3) Ctevotond (Terry 7-11) at Lot Angeles (Newman 13-10) night Only games scheduled. Tlw INS broakdown: Waterford was the graeious Dst yesterday to Rochester’s baseball team, but the kindness was tempered with a four-run rally on the field that led to 4-1 Skipper conquest.--- The game was slated for Rochester’s diamond but the field was not playable and Waterford volunteered its grounds. The Falcons, however, were the home team in the game. ★ ★ ★ They scored in the fourth on a double by Bob Mills and Steve Kitson’s single. Shotstop Larry Hould led off with a homer in the fifth to tie the game for the Skippers. Winning pitcher Larry McGuffey then singled, Dave Roemensky also singled and safeties by Joe Durso and Mike Dyer accounted for the winning margin. At Flint Northern, Pontiac Central split a double-header as it opened the Saginaw Valley Conference season. Shutout relief hurling by sophomore Gary Richardson and a three:run fifth inning carried the Chiefs to a 4-1 win in the opener. Wally Logan had three hits but Mike Villareal and Bill White-, delivered the. key blows in the fifth-—-Flint Northern blanked-PCH, 54), in the nightcap, Kelly Ger- CMU Gridders Report for Spring Workouts MOUNT PLEASANT (AP) -Spring football drills opened at Central Michigan Monday with 17 returning lettermen among the 73 aspirants. Coach Bill Kelly said filling gaps at rupning back positions is the biggest .’job of the spring. Central graduated two backs who accounted for more than 75 per cent of rushing yardage last vason. Central .had a 4-5 record in 1964. MICH COLLEOE SCOREBOARD By Tlw Asaeclated Pmi Central Michigan ». Alma 2 linger had two of Central’s five safeties. ★ ★ * Country Day’s Gary Hourihan hurled a two-hitter but lost 3-6 lb Wayne John Glenn. Call lb 3 4 0 T. Tette r* 4 0 e Derale■ 2 0 1 Westernct 2BO Sllngere 0 0 0 TomTaffeph l 0 « Sebastin rf 2 0 0 Greenlee cf 0 0 0 Martin 3b 3 0 0 Hould as 4 12 Nledb'wskiHill McGuffeyp 3 0 l 4 Pass Up Tournament HOUSTON (UPI) — Golfdom big three, Jack Nicklaua, Arnold Palmer and Gary Player, , along with U;S. Open champion Ken Venturi, will pass up. this week’s $55,000 added Houston Classic for personal r NHL Playoffs Detroit at Chicago, Detroit toads best-of-7 series, 3-1. at Toronto, Montreal leads DAWN DONUTS 804 Pontiac, Michigan PERRY Phone 334-9041 Delight Family and Friends * With Dawn's Famous Delicious \1| SPECIAL DECORATIVE EASTER TREATS Place Your Order Today!? SUNDAY On The Way To Work Or Home From A Party, You’ll Enjoy Dawn’s Famous Flavor-Brewed Coffee DAWN DONUTS SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC : Stive Up to $800 at Our Rambler jamboree of '65 Demonstrators! New Car Warranty— 24 Months or 24,000 Miles 65 CARS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE . . . 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' ^ v; VILLAGE RAMBLER 464 1 Woodward Ave., Birmingham Ml 6-3900 Where Better Service Keeps You Sold Celtics, Lakers Have Odds in Their Favor : By The Associated Press The shod odds are great, the long odds murderous for Philadelphia and Baltimore in the National Basketbalf Association playoffs. The 76ers entertain the Boston Celtics and the Bullets host the Los Angeles Lakers tonight in the sixth games of best-of-7 semifinal series. If form holds up, there will be a seventh game in each set —and the 76ers and Bullets will be in big trouble. A * * The Celtics; bidding for a ninth consecutive Eastern Division playoff title, hold a 3-2 edge over the 76ers. The Lakett have the same margin over the Bui-lets- in the Western Division finals.' While precedent, is, with Philadelphia and Baltimore tonight — nobody has been able to win on the road in either series — It is even more squarely against them in the long run. Only twice has a team been down 2-3 and came back to capture a semifinal set. The St. Louis Hawks did it in 1960 and again in 1961. SIX JTRAIGHT The Celtics, NBA champions for six straight seasons, are anxious to get padt the 76ers and what one star, veteran Tommy Heinaohn, calls “this knock ’em down and stomp on ’em-business.” For the Hight of Travel Values) Chevrolet^ Pontiacs • Buicks At the Only Showroom . in Oakland County-Where You Can See AU Three HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. 160 S. Washington St. Oxford Ceiling Tile Riot WHITE n Cl Ac 12x12 SUIT. D/2 Acoustical 12x121st Qual. lfc/2 Many other cash saving bar goins on di»play.\ Al« n FREE wirt ALLEN LUMBER CO. IS s. Squirrel M. UK Ni|HlMS M Prep Slate MIP SCHEDULE Richmond st Cspac Birmingham Seaholm Clawson at Rochostor Fitzgerald at Lake Orion Troy at Avondale Warron Cousino at Madison Arthur HIU at Saginaw Wayne Glenn at Garden City Watt Oak Park at Haiti Park Track Wallad Lake at - Cranbrook Waterford at Bloomfield Hills Oatf Clawson at Avondale Milford at Kettering Waterford. Bloomfield Hills at Ponllei Flint Southwestern < Garden City West at Pontiac Northern al Owosso at - Arthur H Anchor Bay at St. C Southfield at Waterford Romeo at • Rochester Milford ot Kettering Birmingham Seaholm at Birmingham Northvllle at Plymouth ' • * Tttlk ' Dryoen at Capoc Avondale. Lake Orion of Fitzgerald OoN Bioomfield Hills at Holly Marysvlllo at Anchor B Birmingham Seaholm . Southfield at Northyjne Cranbrook I NCAA Council Reaffirms Ban jwtmreffi mOTnOata Hit for Infractions * KANSAS CITY (AP) - The NCAA is Imposing fewer probation penalties each year for football recruiting violations and to Art Bergstrom, this meaiis the enforcement program he heads is, a success. "Coaches in' the field tell me the climate is different —much better than it was several years ago,” Bergstrom said, die is an assistant to the NCAA director, also serves as secretary to the infractions committee. ★ ★ ★ The new climate was emphasised Monday when the NCAA, council simply reaffirmed earlier actions by the Swthwest Conference. The council placed Southern Methodist, Texas and Arkansas on probation, Imposing penalties In football identical to those dealt by the SWC in 1964. ON PROBATION SMU was placed on Two-year probation and prohibited from playing in post-season bowl games. The penalties against Arkansas and Texas were much less severe — one-year probation with no ban on bowl play. The Texas and SMU probations date from May 9,1964, the Arkansas probation from Dec. 12, ,1964. These are the dates the SWC took action. Bergstrom said the committee ; on infractions comhiended the j SWC for its complete investigation, its action and for turning, lover its*complete file on all| I three cases. When You Need It! NOW YOU CAN GET UP $l TU wrt If you ora in nitd of financial ossiatonee, <—, now Homeownor's Loan Plan may be tho. an* /swar to your probltmt. Our experiencod counselors will ba happy to show you how • •asy it is to combine thosb mony payment*,, into one payment tuited to your income and only one plqce to pay! Arrangement* can, be completed within 72 hours ond No Closing Costs) ' Your Loan Fully Protected By Life Insurance Additional Cost, FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP. 317 National Building rr Q AHOO 10 WEST HURON It U“4tU££ *500 Jackpot HURON BOWL 2S2S Elizabeth Ul Rd. | Pirates Option Three PITTSBURGH (UPI) — The Pittsburgh Pirates optioned Jerry May, Phil Cunningham and John Gelnar to the Columbus Jets of the International League Monday and sent Carl Taylor id Ashville of the Southern League. The players are on 24-hour recall. You Too Can'Be The Proud Owner Of A Brand New 1965 "Special"' BUICK STATION WAGON *2694 -ATT e Super turbine • Windshield Washers • Front teat belts V-6 Engim Dual speed wiper* Alt vinyl trim 210 Orchard Ik. Ave. ot With. ) N1XT IQ PAYS ONLY 1 ( Dress up your car for safer summer driving! Now at Goodyear's great Our Fastest-Selling Nylon Whitewalls with the Modern Wrap-Around Tread SAFETY ALL-WEATHER TIRES B O Tread design gives more H traction, more stability, surer cornering for rain or h| dry-weather driving ■ # Tufeyn rubber-for extra mileagg ■ ' / ( £■4^* Any size 5.20 xi3 6.00x13 listed! 5.60x13 5 15x15 ■ W TUBELESS 5.90 x 13 5.60 x 15 TUBE-TYPE 6.70x15 6.00x16 7.75x15 ■* Any Size 6.50x13 5.90xl5 6.85x15 listed! 7.00 x*13 6.00x15 * TUBELESS ■ # 3-T Nylon cord-for extra W strength Any size 6.50x14 7.50xl4 6.40x 15 7.35x15 ^ ^ listed! 7.00x14 7.75x14 6.50x15 7.75x15 . TI/BEI,ESS . 7.35x14 6.70x15 . # Takes turnpike speeds, . atop-and-go city driving *HKHkAny size tube, type listed! 8.ooxi4 7.10 x 15 j TUBEUSS 8.25x14 8.15 x 151 Nttd IlKkwallt? Take $3 aff thes* pricts! 7.60x15 6.50x16 8.45x15 a Plus taztndaM tir* Detroit Team I Takes Third in ! Classic Event ST. PAUL, Mum. (AP) rr, Lakepointe Chrysler' of Detroit, current national match game champions, took third place in the classic team division of the American Bowling Congress Tournament Monday with a six-game total of 5,912. TIM team shot a 2.880 opening blcfck Sunday. Bob Strampe fired a 691 series Monday .to 1 boost the Lakepointes to a 3.032 j finale, but they still fell short of j the leaders, the California All-Stars of Los Angeles, who have 6,013. Bill Golembiewski, a Lakepointe member who went into the second team series with an i 18 game total of 1.905, shot only | 573 Moiiday night and his 2,478' total placed fourth in classic aU-events. Don Ray of Detroit totaled12,-499 to take third in the professional all-events. B@EEE@BEEEESSEEEEEEEI5EiEil5l5l5ISlSiaii , - ______ S ATTENTION BOATERS! During recent trade-ins on new Chrysler*, Plymouth*, Ramblers and Jeeps we have acquired 6 beautiful boats, which are Now ready far the warm summer months ohead. Stop by today and get our deal on a new car and while your here see these crafts that- can ad hours of pleasure to your summer fun. BILL SPENCE, Inc. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-RAMBLER-JEEP ** 6673 Dixie Hwy., Clarks ton 62S-263S ___SAM BELLAMY Credit Manager MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER "Just a friandly reminder.. , you don't need cash to daal with Motor Mart! Why drive on unsafe cor whan wa can eesily arranga a 'Pay As' You Drive' plan that will got your car rabd.raady now and taka up to 12 months to pay!" ... ' HWVY-OUTY NEW TREAD Goodyear Spring Special! SNOW TIRE REMOVAL NO MONEY DOWN! FREE MOUNTING! "No Limit" Guarantee! CO GOOD TEAR NATION-WIDE “4*0 U HR IT” GUARANTEE. No limit on months • No limit on miles • No limit •* to road* • No limit •* to speed • For the entire We at the tread O ALL NEW GOODYEAR AUTO TIRES ARC GUARANTEED against detect* in workmanship and materiel* and normal road hazards, except repair- GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE WIDE TRACK at LAWBENCE IV 5-4123—Open AiUf 8 to 6, Fri. 'til S. Sit WI WHITEWALL PAIRS! Our Brand-New Lowest Priced Tire withTufsyn Rubber and 3-T Nylon Cord All-Weather "42" , Pick your pair now and save I. 2.$00*f for goodAear SIZE TYPE FBICI - rati WN ITt - Ft ICt reel BIACK- WALLS** WALLS** 6.70x1$ Tubf-typa ♦22 ♦10 7.50 x 14 or 6.70 x IS Tubalass ♦27 ♦23 0.00 * 14 Tubeless ♦34 ♦30 *H> Plus tn mi 2 *M tirts ynwv* New, OeHer Stronger-Thon-Ever SUPER SERVICE turnpike TREAD With 5*520 Intro-Deep Gripping Edge* aMe punctures ■ IF A GOODYEAR TIRE FAILS UNDER THIS GUARANTEE any of then 80.000 Goodyear dealers in the United Stktee end Canada will make all a new tire based on original tread depth remaining and Goodyear'S printed Price" currant at the time of adjustment, not on the higher "No Trada-in Price. CITY TIRE SOI N. PERSY n 0-0900 — Opto Friday 'til 9 M. 7:50 x 1* 6:00 X 13 6:50 x 13 6:50 x 15 inx ana retrea'lablr rrisinp WHITES $1 EXTRA A 4 1 BLACK $1111 8:00X14 WHITE $12.50 | Foil Jfjjff#jjfefj! We Honor All Approved Major Credit Cards MOTOR MUST SAFETY CENTER 123 East Montcalm FE 3-7845 LININGS . S?x SRS-aw:;. c S \| *•* •• O' M MT m n\W*Xfo\ 1 rsa* IS,HI MIL! ivaxadtii T •i1 0 0 0 Mlnchtr ph h 0 0 0 0 V'ld'plno Opening Day Is Like 'Circus' 3 110' 3 1O0I Kreulzsr . SAN PkANCISCO By Hie Associated Press At least Charlie Finley adver-tised HIS circus. iooo New York and Minnesota kept * 212 theirs a secret until just before I’puio USS garie time. fh 401 o o a Multitude of errors and wild mman si 1 P‘tc^es following a flood-forced us 240 444 4i-4 helicopter ride heavily- punc-|tuated Minnesota’s 11-inning 5-4 . MinwnotaiT los—n»« York s. Min- opening game victory over thq, as—Howard. _ hr—Howard (i). SB—i Yankees Monday. 0 0 0 3] Hall) Tovar. S—Maris. Gonzalez. OP—! 4 0 0 0 Vlrdon cf 4 0 10 Renlff 3 0 0 0 Schotlold a 4010 Mtk'lia 4 0 10 Ctom'nto rf 3 0 0 0 Ramos 4.0 1 0 Stargell If 4 0 0 0 Kaat Haller c 4 0 0 0 Alloy 2b Pagan ee 3 0 0 0 Veaie p Merichal p 3 0 0 0 Tatalt 21 4 I 0 Totals ; PHILADELPHIA H Obrhbl LOS—Son Francisco A Pittsburgh SOSO_______ 4 12 2 Morgan 2b 4 0 10 Wynb cf MILWAUKSK 40 10 Rosa 2b 3 0 0 11 3 0 0 0 Cardona* a 31 4 7 4 Toioli 400 413 010-4 28-Alou. HR-Mathews, Torre 2> Johnson. S—Harper SF—Robinson. _____, IP H R SR SB SO Clonlnger W. 1-0 .0—~t 2 1 Tr~rt O'Toole L, Ot . 4 7 4 4 4 4 WP—O'Toole. T—2:21. N R SR SB SO _ , _ _ -4 4 s 3 i—Finley s follies, flavoring Be-i ooi l trait's 6-2 triumph over Kansas 1 i 4 3 i 2 City at night, included Charles ft i ii Os trot around the bases on ' Charlie O. plus a menagerie of - i pigeons; pheasants and a chick. ouoton lx the only other American *4 Vo* League 8amo, Boston whipped 3 0*2 o j Washington 7-2 in the President-j® o o I ial opener. Rain washed out Uo o'Cleveland at Los Angeles while 3000 Chicago and Baltimore were iooo! idle. 1014 0 CLODDED ALONG m~l *^,e highlight of the circus bp-phtiodoiphia"*, Houston preceding the Kansas Cfity game »_i started when CharUe O. the ■“* —— ^ MBB«o|mule Pl°dded into the spotlight. o o 3 u Finley,' the A’s uninhibited oov 11 owner, climbed aboard the Allan 3b , Colllson rf P H R IR SB SO Covington S t v | , H'rntrln If 0 0 0 0 Aspro'te 3b '3 f f 110 Gonzoltz cf 4 0 2 1 B'oucb'p If . A—23,104. Stuort 1b 3 0 10 OoImo rf — - I wine pr-ss 0 0 0 0 Salomon c CINCINNATI Dol'mpN C 4 0 0 0 Bruco p ab r b WI A-n ro ss-lb 3 in o WhHo ph 4110 Short p 30 1 Or 1 1 00i Totals 03(10 2 Totals •3 i f # — - -— i, Short, Hormotoln, Bateman, n ■» “ “ * ! Short W team’s ijew mascot and began a tour of the base paths. As they reached second'base and home plate, Charlie Sr. waved his white cowboy hit to the assembled audience. When Charlies 0. ended their duet. Miss U.S.A. took' over iti the center ring. Shapely Bobbi Johnson threw out the first ball, then played batgirl for the first two Innings. — * * ★ The game finally started but wasn’t more than a half-inning old when Jilate umpire. Bill McKinley stepped on a button ( which raises the automatic ball dispenser behind home plate. Out flew four pigeons and two pheasants. Hie Twins-Yankees game was only slightly less comical. Even before the contest started, Minnesota officials debated whether the game should be postponed because of travel problems resulting from flood conditions. TWINS AIRLIFTED Those conditions forced the airlifting of four Twins, including starting pitcher Jim Kaat, from the suburb of Burnsville, where they live, to the park. A helicopter picked them up in a school yard and dropped them in a parking lot. Both teams might have been better off if the flood had inundated Metropolitan Stadium. The “Yankees made five errors and the Twins committed three while,New York pitchers contributed three wild pitches. ...» •ir. % -t' the most dramatic miscues came in the ninth and 11th Innings. With two out in the Yankee ninth and the Twins leading] TODAY'S NBA PLAYOFFS ■■ 44011Boy's RoooNo 1 No booms tehoBwoB. I ToOoy'z Oomof Bottom DfVMoo Finals Boston at FtillodolpMO, Bolton i bOlt-Of-7 lories, 3-2. _ All Star Bowl OPEN BOWLING woob M. *4 p.m. Days 20> ***** 19 Nwtk'ftnr St., Pontiac 4-3, rookie third baseinan Cesar Tovar dropped J$te Pepitone’s easy pop up, and pinch runner j Arturo Lopez raced home from second with the tying run. * *. ★ •'* j Tovar and Lopez exchanged places in the Twins’ 11th, Lopez, also a rookie, opened the inning by misjudging, then, dropping -Bob Allison’s fly ball ■ for a three-base error. Two intentional walks and two outs later, Ta-vor rapped a single to center for the game-winning run. ^ Special STANDARD ENGINE REBUILDERS WE WILL OVERHAUL TOUR ENGINE 6 Cyl...............*96” V-8's ... .*116" This includes . . . Rings, Rod Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Deglaze Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil and Labor! *ALSOm FACTORY REBUILT ENGINES 695 AUBURN RD. 331-9811 333*3612 45 cars at the GM Proving Ground have just finished the “Big One” at Milford-a grueling, around-the-clock durability run. But it isn’t over yet. Now comes the “Teardown Room.” Nicklaus Atop PGA Earnings After Masters PALM BEACH GARDENS, la. (AP) — Jack Nicklaus’ ecord setting victory in the dasters tournament af Augusta, la., Sunday sent him zooming s the top of the Professional lolfers’ Association money list. Nicklaus has won 634,400 In ffkrfal money on PGA sanc-ioned tournaments inofficial money for a i. Only official money counts toward we PGA standings. Doug Sanders was second with $30,707 in official money, $3,257 in unofficial earnings, for a total of $33,964. Billy Casper was third with $21,948 and $20,106 for a total of $42,054. Bob Charles was fourth with $19,006, $1,317 for a total of $20,323. Dan Sikes Jr., was fifth with 17,516, $2,612, total $20,128. The second half of the top 10 and their total earnings: Sam Snead, $17,000; Bruce Devlin, $17,862; Arnold Palmer, $22,694; Bert Weaver, $15,771; and Gary Player, $15,821. UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. This is the “Teardown Room” at the 4,011-acre General Motors Proving Ground at Milford, Michigan. Where —•day after day lor the next few weejcs—more than 6,000 GM engineers and technicians will study, analyze and check 45 cars that are spread nut, part hy part on long examining tables. The 1965 model cars that took part in a racking 36,000-mile test run. The real test This “autopsy” is one of the most revealing in the automotive world. To find out about wear. To find out about maintenance. And to find out about things like: What* happens to a brake that’s been applied 20,000 times? To a suspension that’s been through years of punishment in a matter of weeks? It’s a test of testing, too And then we set about to find if the results tally with the exhaustive part-by-part testing that went on months before our Durability Run began. You see,, we test GM cars long before production^ Often before many of the parts and systems ever find their way into an automobile. And, later, on “one-of-a-kind” prototype models. We test them in the laboratory. And we test them out on toads at GM proving grounds in Michigan, Arizona and Colorado. As well as all over the country on the kind of roads you’re likely to meet up with. The long way, the hard way, the right way It isn’t the easy way. But over 40 years of experience and more than 300,000,000 test miles have convinced us it’s the right way to test a car—and to improve the cars we build. Who wins the “Big One” at Milford? And who stands to gain from these months of testing? You do. In a Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Buick or Cadillac that is worth more on the day you buy it, all the while you use it, and chances are, when you go to trade it in. General Motors cars are proved all around. All around flit dock, all around the calendar, all around the country, all around tho car. : .\___J,._.... J ..... 1 UA . m f EIGHTEEN THP PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRI#13» 1965 f 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 L_____w MU ITS_______________ , , Apples. Golden Delicious, DU. O jj Apples. WiiSldoilt, C.A., bu. 4.75 Apples. Red Delicious, bu. ...... 3.75 Apples* Red Driictou* C.A., bu. . .. 4.75 Apples* Jonathan, bu. J Apples* Jonathan* C.A. *bu. .....3.75 Applet* McIntosh, bu. 300 Apples, McIntosh, C. A„ bu.......J.75 Apples. N. Spy, INI. .............J-* Apples N. Spy, CA.* bu. ..........4,w Applet, StHMi Ms bn. ........... 3.00 Aooies. Cider* 4-gal- case . ... VEGRTAOLR* Beets, topped, bu A.... .........*'•» Cabbage, sw. ................ J-J* Carrots, topped, ................ Celery. Boot. do*. ................I" Horseradish Hs Looks, do*, belts. ............... •» Onions, dry, SO-lb. bag ......... Onions, sots. 3Mb. bag ...........3.U Potatoes, new, 25 lbs.......... .1.50 Potatoes, new, SO lbs............. J™ Radishes, III. ^ Rhubarb, hothouse, S-lb, box ...... .60 Rhubarb, hothouse, db. behs...... Turnips, topped, bu. ..... * *•» Poultry and Eggs dctroit poultry DETROIT (AP) - rrltoo POM par pound tor No. 1 live poultry: heavy typo hens 22-23; light type hens 7; iroosters over 5 lbs. 28-30; broilers end fryers 3-4 lbs. Whites 19-2) i Turkeys heavy typo brooder hens 25-30. DETROIT BOOS -----DETROIT (API » «BB prie«» .. per dozen by first reoelvers (including U.S.),: whites Grade A lumbo 30-44; - extra targe 37-40; large 3596-30; medium 31-34%; email 21-34; Browns Credo A lumbo 31; largo 35-36; medium 31%-32; chocks 21-22. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS ’ CHICAGO (API - Chicago MercanHM Exchange - Butter steadier; wholesale buying prices unchanged; »3 seore AA 58i,; 97 A 58V,; 90 B *7| 0* C UVll cars 90 B 57%., 89 C 5T/2. Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 70 per cent w better grado A Whites 34%; mixed 34%; mediums 32; standards 29; dirties unquotod; checks 26. CNICAOO POULTRY CHICAGO (API — (USDA) - Live poultry: wholesale buying prices unchanged; roasters 2796-29; specie! ted WhiteRock fryers W6-2196. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (API - (USDA): , ----Cattle 600; steers and heifers slow, -tow. sales steady to 25c lower or steady with Monday's dose; raws active,. fuHy steady; tew loads choice steers -24.50-25.25; high choice absent early; mixed toads high good and low choice,, steers 24-24.50; good to low choice 20.75-24.00; utility cows t4.IS;. Conner and cutter cows 12-14. ' Hogs 400; barrows end gilts ,25c lower; l1,i°#ii 3 toMMlb^sow, »&») £ 2j 400-600 lb 16-15. ^ , * .__ Veaters 100; steady; choice, to prinje vealers 32-37; good 26-32; standard 16-26; cull and ullllly 10-16.00. , , Sheep 000; slaughter classes steady; choice and prime shorn lambs 25.7F 26.75; toed with fell shorn pelts 10O lb 27.00; good and choice shorn 24.75-25.75; cull to good slaughter ewes 7.00-10.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO JAP— (USDA) - +400* 1-3 ito-230 lb butchers 17.50-16.00; 2-3 200-260 lbs 17.00-17.50; 1-3 350-400 lb sows 1525-15.75; 400-500 lbs 14JO-l5.M;2-3 500-600 lbs 14.00-14.75; boars 12,50-13.50. Cattle 1,500; calves none; slaughter steers load high choice and prime around 1,300 lb stoughlor steers 27.50; choice 1,1501,300 lbs 24.50-26.00; cho ce 1,000-1,150 lbs 24.00-24.75; good end choice 23.50-24.15; good 21.00-23.00; couple -Ms good end choice 900-1,000 lb slaughter heifers 22.50-23.00; good 20.00-22.50. Sheep 200; shorn slaughter tombs and shorn slaughter ewes about steady; tew lots good and choice 05-110 lb wooled slaughter tombs 34.50 - 26.00; package choice end prime 100 lb shorn ola MOO 2296-* 22% Un Control .20 J6 514 5 BHOOlrelBP • a>'% % 23 ; S ffH-W ■ —rm’ 3596 ■: —E— EIPesoNGl E maroon El 1 EmerR ad .40 pr-jpo i * ErieLack RR EvansPd 30d Eversharp (1 FedDStr 1.50 Pod Mog i.oo FerroCbrp. 1 15 2lte 21% 21% 34 2596 25 2546 + 10 -r-F— 51 40>4 4(96 4016 4- % 12 946 9VC ' 914 V 96 •43 2144 21'A 2196 + 96 14 76 75 76 +196 7 61% 4194 41% ... 11 23V, TU. 23 % : Cp 1.20 26 7096 7046 70'A 4 rwi, M .208 44 22 2m 22. + Ford Mpt 2 TIE 57te 5796 5796 4 GemSk 1.20b GAccepl 1.10 Gen Cig 1.20 OonDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.20 GenTelAEl GenTire .4 GaPacitic *47 409, 3944 3996 +2 ',.aj Rayonier 1.40 Raytheon .60 Reading Ce ReichCn 30a Repub Aviot RepubSteel 2 Revlon 1.30 RexallDr ,30b Reyn Mot .60 ReyTob | “ ' GettyOi Gillette Oil .log 28 2116 : GrandU .60b 62 5296 g% gV6- 2 3396 3396 3396 - 72 7294 +1% 4596 45% — 14 I 5796 $796 + V, Hupp Cp’.25t 34 796 '79% 796 - Ideal Cem 1 26 2094 20’4 2W6 ,-t IllCent Ind 2 3 5496 5444 54V, IngerRand 2 41 4496 44V, 4446 - Intend SN 2 16 4796 47 47 . InsurNoAm 2 9 9046 9796 91% -4 InterlkSt 1.60 74 40 3994 40 -4 IntBusMch 6 17 46094 468V, 46994 -4 IntNick 2.50a Inti Packers t| ITECktBr .80 47% 67% 47% - (hds.) High Li 4 16% li 105 59% 51 43 73 7: ■ 43% 43% — % i 3996 3996 — ' RheernMf .80 90 2444 2496 2494 -4 RoyCCola .40 RoyDut T.73T Ryder Syst inDlmpl 83 34% 3494 ! ..jrlGD ll* SeersRoe .90 Seeburg .60 Shed Dll 1.70 ShotlTra .(3r Sinclair I SingerCo 2.20 SmlthK 1.60a ony 2.(0 ■RSug 80g iCatf 1.20 Predicts More Cong Action Official Calls Viat Situation Dangerous WASHINGTON (AP) — A high Johnson administration official said today an upturn in Communist guerrilla activity in Viet Nam is expected in the weeks ahead and the United States is concerned at what he termed a very dangerous situation. The official, who could not be identified by name, gave the report at the opening session of a two-day foreign policy conference of U.S. editors and broadcasters. ★ ★ '■ '★ He emphasized that there have been no indications, private or public, from Communist North Vietnamese, Chinese Communists or the Soviet Union that the Communists are ready to restrain their attacks and reach a settlement of the Viet Nam conflict. i ip8' trick Gordon Walker, special emmisary pf Britain’s Prime Minister Harold Wilson, contributed to the impression here that the Communists are following a hard line. REPRESENTING BRITAIN It was pointed out that Gordon Walker was representing Britain, which was cochairman with the Soviet Union of the 1954 and 1962 Geneva conferences. Another adverse factor was Peking’s rejection of the idea that the United Nations could play any part in a Viet Nam settlement or that Secretary- I 20% 2096 2(96 — 1 31 3(94 30% 30% 13 5996 5096 5896 + 71 1396 13V, 13% - Gig Economic Factor Planners Eye Weather weather cat) set a short time or : A m H instant variety, such as windstorms, or of the longer variety, such as droughts. It can build up over a whole season, such as the less than normal rainfall which is causing water-shortage warnings in New York City and other .communities.. Or it can come as floods from built up snowpiles suddenly thawing. Man, however, is building up softfe defenses of his own. Dams are curbing some of the flood threats, and at the same timf -storing water axjt counteraction to droughts. Weather forecasting proving. Communities often can be put on alert lor hurricanes and tornadoes and thus escape some of the damage that a surprise visit cau: BETTER NO1 Communications are better now, so that word of trouble to learned quickly, and- relief can be sped fast to W stricken. Transportation ca/ be restored more quickly than in earlier times. Factories, homes art(I immunity Services can be paired or/replaced much faster today./ ji, Relief agencies are more effl? cien(T Government aid is more quickly available. The genera) -prosperity has built up a vigorous economy on which the stricken areas can eaH.------css— By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK — Weather can | make pr break more economic planning than’ most professional planners care to admit. Good or bad weather cat) set the trends, for a short time or a longer one, in-mall sections , of the country j in large.. Sometimes thel disasters have ' national impact, g What weather I does to a storm-j stricken corn-] munity is ob-" vious. But the DAWSON aftermath can be felt far and wide. Industry suffers as well as agriculture. Trade may be affected for months to come. In one-crop sections — be the crop citrus or wheat or vegetables — a bad drought or flood or late freeze can paralyze the en* tire regional economy. LIKE A STRIKE In industrial areas bad storm can cripple production just a strike can. Plant destrucfli inability of workers to reapn the * factory, cutting off shipments of LANSING (AP)—Gov. George i to the governor for the over-all supplies to the njUlsj* of fllJ: .Romney proposed today a 17- management of executive ished goods from the muto — all department gnv*»mmt>nt reor-1 agency operations is a constifai-can topple the local Economy for] ganjzation pi^ | tional principle and must I* * •» X. / ../ . ... He said implementing bills given our serious considera- And.if 1l. would be offered in the House lion." enough, and Uto industries hit ^ ^ Robert Waldron the He said that limiting reorgan-important enough,, the effect on ’ ,eader ization to 17 departments would the national/economy shows up; * * + I allow leeway for services or quickly info statistics. ^ legislature mU8t, under Actions that the state may But weather itself, be it good or bad, will go right on making or breaking plans for individuals, communities, perhaps the genera) economy. Even the computers, though they may be able to run a factory, can’t stop a storm. omney Outlines Formal lor State Reorganization A cold, late spring can leave merchants with large stocks of unsold finery after Easter. And a milder than usual autumn also can pinch retail sales in the all-important final quarter of the year. A dearth of snow this last winter crippled the business of many ski resorts to the north- constitutional mandate, come up with a regrouping plan of. the state’s 146-plus departments by Dec. 31, 196L or else the governor will be empowered to do the job. ,The constitution limits the number of principal departments to 20: Romney reminded legislators that he had offered to make his [ called upon to provide in the future. Car Makers Continue at General U Thant could visit the east, " — Ideas on reorganization known [ • I Chinesea.nd North Vietnamese. A stormy winter in the South, “so that you can avoid a futile! j Ql llO \ uC6 * * * coupled with a milder than usu- veto effort.’’ Top U.S. policy makers al one in the North, can cause | OTHER PLANS decided that while the Commu- j loud cries of anguish from nist side does not want a war winter resort owners. over Southeast AslaTthey very obviously want ,to win Southeast Asia without a war. SquareD 1.60 Std Kollsman StOll Cal 2.20 StQIIInd 1.50a SWOilNJ .75g StdOilOtv 1.80 St Packaging Staley i:20 . Stanwar 1.20 SteuffCh 1.40 SterlDrug .75 Stevens 1.50b Sludebaker JohnsMom Joy Mlg 12 61% +1V6 4 17 3596 35% 3 2.50 34 7196 7196 7 KayserRo .60 75 : Kennecott 4 27 II KernCLd 2.40 J I Kerr Me 1.20 28 I KimbClark 2 23 i Kopprs 2.40a, » 1 11 3096 3096 3096 + te' Liggett&M 5 Lionel Corp Uttenln 1.871 LivingsO .761 llertOf?.50 Lukens Stl 2 Marquar 25g MarllnWarT MayDStr 1.20 McCall .40b McDonAlr .60' 1 11% ri4k 01% — te I 1996 19% + I 3794 3694 37 — 94 I 30% 30% 3896 + i 2096 2096, 20% . ’ 5496 5496 54% -4 MfnnMM- 1.10 IS 1094 10% 1 40 91% 90te 9 7 40 40 4 34 3794 3696 3 14 29 M i 32 126% 12494 12 —N— 3 7994 7994 7 NatCan ,40b NCashR 1.30 NatDalry 2.60 J4at-DW'J.40 Nat Fuel 1.40 4444 Genl .16 NetGyps 2b NatLead 75g NYCent 1.30a NA Avia 2.(0 . NorNatGas 2 NorPac 2.40a NSta Pw 1.44 2 9294 1 53 3296 : 1( 3596 12 1(94 1 I 1794 1796 1 794 33 51 50% 5096 . Norton. 1 14 5396 5294 . 5294 — te a 1796 17 1796 , 17 3796 37 3796 — 9* 14 tite 11 1196 + 96 PMllP 2.60 ParamPict 2 ParkeDav la Fla Ptti 49 Site ate a% Pennzoil 1.40 . ^SercWia PhelpsD T.40 . . t Ptiiia. El I Phil Pdg 1.20 i PhilMor ■ 1.60 i PWMtpsPet 2 ijptte Bow *0 rPHPiate 2 4o I 15% 15% — V. 2796 2796 — 9 First Federal Elects Hamlin a Director RAINY WEEKEND A rainy weekend can ruin business at beaches or mountain lakes and all along the highways from homes to recreation areas. Bad weather can be of the Other reorganization plans have been introduced in the Sen- ate by Sen. Basil Brown, D-Highland Park, and in the House by Rep. E. D. O’Brien, D-Detroit. DETROIT UR - U: S. auto makers continued to rewrite the production record book this week as they set two more records. The three-millionth car of cal- Romney’s plan lists these 17 quired) headed by highway commission; labor and industrial ‘relations; licensing and regulation; natural resources; public safety and defense; social services; treasury (constitution^ ally required) headed by treasurer. was set in 1955 and equaled last year. ’Truck makers set the second record as the 500,000th truck of the 1965 calendar year run rolled off the line today, a week ahead of the record last year. Industry observers pointed out that the auto industry is building cars at an uhprecedent-, ed rate at the moment — a million every 35 days, The pace 'is ekpected to ease up as the end of the 1965 model run nears. Outside the 20-department I OVERTIME COMMON limiL U>« constitution provides overtime operations were tha for offices of the governor, lieu-1 -tenant governor and governing rule in most of the industry last . „. . . ... .. ^.Saturday with General Motors boJ^sQf each institution of|having 16 * lt8 n assembiy higher oducatioiL j plants on premium pay opera- a ,uu said focusing of re- tjong For/had M /J Steel into In- accountability | ilar operation a^ American Motors were cm a five Treasury Position bility of a long strike and a cost-price squeeze. Your utilities are among the best on the list and I believe Harvester would be a good supplement to them. Deposits Fiscal Year Ji April 4. 1944 I 4.338.532,003.44 17^54,214442+0 (7,721440444.12 Withdrawals Fiscal Year—______________ 95,670,245496.55 9$4014|149640 ~ ° *317,*37.001,059.30 309474,123405.75 Gold Assets— Q. ‘‘If you were pensioned and owned New Eagtead Electric, Union Electric, Marine Midland, Free State Geduld, United Park City Mines, pins 14,542.062.74749 85,IN Inji bonds and $8,000 cash, what would yon do right now? I’m a worrier and every little drop In price sends shivers of apprehension np my spine.” D.S. ponies. forest 67 42te { II 17 i 17 5466 I 5 474k 1 30 70U j ft* - 96 BOND AVIRABI5 — ----“lg |m Tha Asioclttsd Press W W 10 10 10 Rails lad. UNI Pgp. L. Yd iifi# « ---- % Year Ago 01.1. tot .4 (74 9(4 ,wmm te HU Hlgn U.7 1(14 (1.9 95.0 94 3 % 1945 LOW 02 2 lOt 0 00 3 92,4 96 1004 High *2 9 103.5 H i *2 2 *4.2 % 1964 LdO* .. **J 1*0 0 17 2 99.1 906.91+0 55 I - 214 63 + 0 S3 . 162.50+0.17 I . 311.42+0.37 Viet Nam Policy to Be Discussed at OU Tomorrow fnlversity will hold open mecring, “United States’ Policy in Viet Nam” tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Oakland Center Gold Room.. The Rev. James P. McAlpine, OU minister for university Christian federation and coordinator for the program, announced the speakers will include two representatives from the University of Michigan ‘‘Committee to Stop the War in Viet Nam” and a member of the U.S. State Department. Morris Friedell, assistant professor of sociology at U. of M. and Carl Oglesby, a writer who ha* worked with A. I don’t think you need to the U. of M. “Students for a 10 Higher grade roll* . 10 Second grade roils M. Public utilities ........... Tuesday's 1st Dividends Declared . -'e+mwJm STOCK e 3pc .RIOULAR Change nwwt Tum. ................. Prev. 0»y «7 3 1754 Week Ago Month Aft be concerned about the first three of your stocks listed. However, I would dispose of Free State Geduld which operates in a potentially dangerous political atmosphere — namely, South Africa. Since United Park sells for only a share, you really can’t lose much more on this one and I would hold It. I think you should buy ho more stocks. .Put your cash in. m'ore H »*•*, bonds or in a savings institution, j to the three speakers followed by-an .audience question and amwer^period,.-/y ‘There will bo jw admihsM charge; ' ‘ // Democratic Society’-’ on its peace research and education project, will present their opinions on why the war should be stopped.' Offering -the government’s point of view oq the necessity of continuing file military action will be a State Department representative to be named later. A panel of OU faculty and students will submit questions day week. April production schedules were revised upwards slightly with the current goal set at 862,000 cars. This compared with 786.224 in April 1964 and showed there was no letup in customer demand. Grain Futures Mart Is Generally Steady tCHICAGO (AP) f>i The grain futures market was generally about steady today to moderately active mixed early transactions on the Board of Trade. Soybeans were V* cent a bushel lower to< % higher shortly be* fore the end of the first hour, May 82.98Vs; wheat unchanged Vo lower, May $1.48%; corn ft to ‘A loWer, May $1.32%; oats Mi lower to % higher, May 621 * cents; rye unchanged to V* lower, May S1.1SV4. £4. in.* jga » ) where you will Juwe' no appre-ftri lils is?j M4 7 hension about the safety of your fi ff 3.1«! capital.* * - V m m m\ (Copyright, 196SI Engineers Announce Session on Thursday Speaker at the Anil meeting Thursday of the Oakland County Chapter, American Society of T o of ft Manufacturing Kjm gineers, will be D o u g l a a S. warmly of Allegheny Ludhim Steel Corp.' He will apeak da ‘‘Heat Treatment of Tool ft Die Steels.’.' The m e e.t i n g will begin at noon jt the Green Parrot Restaurant, ib5o N.'Perry. V NINETEEN THE PONTIAC TOEVa, ^UEBjmTTAPKlL T8, 1 m- Bus Line Seeks Faster Routes 'Must Use Freeways to Meet Competition7 LANSING (AP)—Buses must use the expressways to compete In speed with private cars and show a profit, representatives of Greyhound Bus Lines told the State Public Service Commission Monday. Greyhound is seeking permission to reschedule many of its runs over, the state expressway system. This would eliminate service from 38 communities off the expressways. * * ★ The Commission took the proposal under advisement after hearing " testimony from the company and protests from representatives of three of the communities affected. Letters objecting to the bus service rescheduling alrfo were received from about SO persons. FASTER, SAFER Expressways are faster and safer, Quentin Ewart, company attorney, told the Commission. Ewart said although 29.7 per cent of the bus traffic is on the freeways, these routes account for only 4.7 per cent of the accidents. WWW Nonfreeway routes with 87 per cent of the mileage have 87 per cent of the accidents, "he said. "Unless the buses can come close to the speed of private cars, we can’t compete for passengers," said J. B. Murphy, assistant regional manager. TAKES 12 HOURS Murphy said it now takes a Greyhound bus 12 hours to go from Sault St*. Marie to Detroit while a private car can make it in 6Mi hours. Expressway travel would cut the bus time to 10 hours, he said. The change in this run would eliminate stops at Wolverine, Vanderbilt, Frederick, Otsego Lake and Waters. # * * The loudest protest came from Muttonville, a small community in St. Clair county between Detroit and Port Huron. Its appeal contained 108 signatures. Quickly Slain' BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) -Authorities said today kidnap victim Harold Eder, one of Colombia’s richest men, probably died only a few hours after he was abducted March 20. Eder’s body was found Monday near in the central range of the Andes. War Minister Gen. Gabriel Rebriel Rebeiz Pizarro said the body had two wounds, one in the abdomen and one in a log. ★ • • Eder, 61, was a graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and a member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineering. He was kidnaped by 30 bandits who decapitated his bodyy guard. They later demanded a ransom of $350,000. WWW Negotiations for payment fell through. ;i Rites Set Tomorrow for Maj. Gen. Hester body of Maj. Gen. John K. Hester, 48, was received by an honor guard of Air Force and Army troops at Andrews Air Force Base, Md., yesterday cm its arrival from Germany. Hester, a native of Plains, Mont, died in Welsbaden last week of injuries sustained in a parachute jump. He will be buried in Arlington National Cemetery tomorrow. AP Photofix MORE STRENGTH — U.S. Marine Viet Nam yesterday as part of the continuing armored’personnel carriers move through U.S. military buildup of the big Da Nang the water on arriving at Da Nang, South airbase. New Floods Threatened I /* I. I'l I _ _ _f _________ ^ _ Jains ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — Ice this group Monday because riv- jams on tributaries and on the Mississippi River north of the Twin Cities began crumbling today, releasing impounded waters on flooded sections of southern Minnesota. The Minnesota flooding, which has made more than 20,000 homeless and caused more than $30 million damage, was expected to become more widespread. * * * ' At St. Paul, where the Mississippi has been channeled between dikes that reach 28 feet, the river started to rise sharply late Monday When ice jams 50 to 60 miles northward began breaking up. The river at St. Paul stood at 22.75 feet early today and Civil Defense officials, estimated it would rise to 25 feet by noon today. It is expected to crest at 27 to 27.5 feet Friday, just under the top of the dike. CROW RIVER Hie Crow River flooded Monday at St. Cloud, north of the. Twin Cities, and an ice jam ft Coon Rapids on the Mississippi broke up with tremendous force late in the day. The Mississippi began/ip rise in Minneapolis early today toward its expected crest of 21 feet Wednesday. Several low-lying industrial areas in the north and northeastern sections of the dty were7expected to be flooded. 7 Gov. Kary Rolvaag, who Saturday ask^d that 39 Minnesota counties he designated disaster a, /added five counties to lame Successor to Chufing Victim WIESBADEN, Germany WV-Maj. Gen. Henry G« Thorne Jr., today was named commander of the U.S. 17th Air Force, succeeding Maj. Gen. John K. Hcs-ter who died Thursday from a brain injury received in a parachute accident. ______ The nomination was made by Gen. G. P. Disosway, commander in chief of the U.S. Air Force in Europe. The 17th is the chief tactical air arm of the United States in Europe, comprising supersonic jet fighters and tactical ground-to-ground missiles. Gen. Thorne has been deputy chief of staff for operations at the Air Force headquarters here. Agreement Is Reached Highway Suit Dropped A suit against the Michigan State Highway Department was dropped yesterday after it agreed to redesign an interchange and an ovferpass for the proposed M59 relocation in Avon and Pontiac townships. rrSfev5'*,' The Meadowbrook Park Development Go. had started the legal action in March, claiming 90 of 900 acres to a proposed residential site would be landlocked if the state implemented its oqgipal plan for the highway. Milton F. Mallender, attorney for the Bloomfield Hills development firm, said he had oat - of - court agreement had ment has promised to redesign the Adams Road interchange and an overpass on Squirrel Road. The proposed development •he is south of Oakland Univer-sMy. Service Extension Is Ruled Proper _ WASHINGTON {KP/—k Powers in the western and north- er Commission examiner ruled western portions of the state Monday natural/gas service had begun flooding and causing should be extended to 59 corn- evacuation. A Civil Defense official said the release of water held back by ice jams in the north probably will cause “a foot to a foot and a half more of water downstream than we had in the 1952 flood." ENTIRE TOWN At Chaska, southwest of Twin Cities, the Minnesofo/Riv-er had flooded nearly toe entire town of 2,500 persons. The water level held steady at 34 feet day. The predicted crest was 34.5 feet. State nighway ^jeds Begun LANSING (AP) - Projects costing some $110 million are under way with the start tit the spring construction season, reports the State Highway Department. These include more than 265 miles of highway and 130 bridges, separations and other structures. * - t* Another spring chore is picking up debris Scattered along the sides of more than 9,200 miles of highway over the winter months. In addition, the department said, it is launching a $4 million program for better highway safety. Howard Hill, department acting director, described the program as "like spring housecleaning while building new additions and landscaping and ail the other things we .do around the house tills time of the year. Cost Estimates for Sewer Are orr Cit/s Agenda Cost estimates for a sanitary sewer in the southwest end of the city and several planning commission recommendations are among the items on tonight’s City Commission agenda. The sewer is slated for an area bounded by Arthur, Motor, Fildew and Wren. A public hearing will be scheduled. Other items on the agenda include the presentation of the deeds to property purchased by the Michigan Highway Department for M59 construe; tion. The highway department bought $)50,650 worth of city-owned land inside and outside the city limits for the future freeway. ; * . * * City Commissioners are also slated to receive the dty assessor’s annual report and the annual report of the cetnetery de- munities in the Upper Peninsula of Michiguyand to Wisconsin. Examiner Francis L. Hall mgs to two cases which >me final commission no review is initiated tin 20 days. ★ i In one decision, Hall ruled Michigan-Wisconsin Pipe' Line Co., Detroit, should be authorized to sell gas to its affiliate, Michigan Consolidated Gas Co., also of Detroit, for resale in 36 communities in Delta, Iron, Dickinson and Menominee counties to Michigan. In the other decision, Hall ruled Northern Natural Gas Co. Omaha, should be authorized to wholesale gas to three distribution companies for resale in 17 communities toMarquette, Houghton, Baraga and Gogebic counties to Michigan and Ashland, Iron, and Bayfield Counties in Wisconsin. COMPANIES The three distribution companies are ‘ Michigan Gas & Electric Co., Three Rivers; Peninsula Gas Co.* Omaha; and Lake Superior District Power Co., Ashland, Wis. Escapees Caught by Waterford Police Officer Patrolman Gerald Smith of the Waterford Township police department captured two men early today who, Smith said, admitted escaping last weekend from the Lapeer County Training School. Smith apprehended the pair at 12:45 a.m. on Telegraph near the Pontiac Mali. . He stopped them because they matched the descriptions of two men chased Sunday night by Patrolman Donald Bailey. Held to the Oakland Jail pending their return t training school are Alfre keny, 21 and John Wainwi 19. - Tentative Accord for Plants/n Detroit DETROIT (AP)— The United Auto Workers Union said today it had reached tentative agreement with/ Ex-Cell-0 Corp. settling a 12-day strike at three of the c/mpany’s Detroit plants, i W 4r Young, UAW regional , said the settlement fol-agreement on a new -year contract. Details of t were not revealed. 2,060 Local 49 members j struck the plants April 1 Ex-Cell-0 manufactures packaging equipment, machine tools and other products. Orders Placed for TFX Craft Pentagon Contract Calls for 431 Models! WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Pentagon has placed an order for 431 production models of the controversial TFX fighter plane, even though the plane’s tests are still in progress. * * * The contract for the plane — now known as the Fill — is expected to total more than $1.5 billion. Details are still being worked out with the Fort Worth, Tex., division of General Dynamics Corp. but $45 million is being alloted to get production rolling. The.Defense Department announced last night that the Initial order would include 407 planes for the Air Force and 24 for the Navy. Eventually, more than 1,600 planes are expected to be purchased for the Air Force and 200 for the Navy. The production order is in addition to a contract calling for 23 test models at a research and development cost of $1.1 billion. Two of the test models are known to have been flown. ★ ★ ,* Total cost of the planes, including engines and armament, may approach $5 million each. Purchase of the jet engines is to be negotiated separately with the Pratt & Whitney division of the United Aircraft Co. CONTROVERSY Designed for trans - oceanic range at speeds close to 2,000 miles per hour, the Fill has been a center of controversy ever since it was conceived as a fighter Which could be used by both Air Force and Navy. Sen. John L. McClellan’s investigations g n b c o mmittee conducted a lengthy inquiry into Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara’s award of tile contract to General Dynamics despite military recommendations favoring a bid by Boeing Co. But supporters of the Fill have hailed it as the first jet plane capable of sustained flight at more than two and one-half times the speed of sound. Australia has ordered 24 of the planes and Britain is considering the purchase of up to a $1 billion worth of them. ★. ★ * The initial production order was in the form of a letter contract approved by Air Force Secretary Eugene M. Zuckert. The Air Force is managing the program. State Puts Clamp on Food Supplies LANSING (AP) — Contents of ROBERT BETTY Service and burial for Robert Betty, 57, of 478 Highland will be to Lebanon, Tenn., Sunday. His body was taken there by the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mr. Betty, a construction worker, died yesterday after a long illness. He was a member of New Hope Baptist Church. Surviving are a son Robert of Pontiac; four grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Larnes of Pontiac, and Mrs. Willie M, Wade and Annie Bet^ ty, both of Lebanon; and a brother. MRS. LILLIAN H.BROWN Word has been received of the Oak Hill Cemetery by the Wll-death of former Pontiac resident | liam F. Davis Funeral Home. Mrs. Lillian H. Brown, 89, of i Mr. Stafford died yesterday Milford, N.H. Service was from after an illness of several weeks. the Smith & Heald Funeral Home in Milford with cremation at Mount Ashburn Cemetery. Graveside service was at the Maple Grove Cemetery, Fihd- cille, are a sister and a brother. ’ Chock details. mPmPVWPWPW foundation. Expect communication from relative. m LEOtjuty .... __ routine - going to have a busy day. y* important. So la sense of Pacing VIRGO (Aug. 23 — Sept. 22): Keep mind open to a number ot possibilities. Specifically this applies to INCOME OPPORTUNITIES. Family member may require aid. Comply and you can find real contentment. , , LIBRA (Sept. 23 — Oct. 22): Lunar position points to personal appearances. Public spotlight on your efforts. Initiative. Highlight---------------- atity. Follow throi recently. SCORPIO (Oct. S3 — Nov, 21): Overcome tendency to be Impatient. Realise time is on your (Ida. Stick to principles. Don't lump at first offer. Grass not necessarily greener somewhere else. Trust tntu titan. , SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 — Dec. 21): Social activity Increases. Valuable eon-■ tact possible before day It over. Re receptive. Extend' hand of cooperation. Then profit results. Highlight FRIEND-• LINESS. CAPRICORN ( Dec. 22 — Jan. Career, profession, standing In com tty are highlighted. You may be < added responsibility. Higher-ups obs Don’t be a clock-watcher. Stress clancy. This brings results. Aquarius (J«r20 - Feb. IS): Play, percentages. Taka no unnecessary, chan cat. Applies oteciflcaily —'^-wqL eamtnunti.____________— i frank, honest. Good "PISCES (FeaTtt^ Mar. 20): Important financial question can ha resolved. Be fair but firm, informed skepticism pays dividends. Obtain hint from today's AQUARIUS metteos. You will succeed IF WEDNESDAY IS YOUR BIRTH-OAY ... you poaaaas personal mag- VIRGO: Money ataman hist solved by dot and more ewke policy. {tAHSossTM. carp.) MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavallf IN THE VJUN6LES OF AND HI6 NATURAL BRAZIL THERE IS NO J COLORING MAKE6 HIM ) CREATURE SMARTER \ IMPOSSIBLE 7D6EE J THAN THE PARROT,,, J AGAINST ALL THAT ^ fOLIA&B... » 1^1-- w 8 By Ernie Bushmiller By Charles Kuhn DONAID DUCK WHAT 10 f£\CaHOSPHORUS> WBLU, lOONT KNOW ABOUT* LINCA Jr THATS WHACT S I KNbw r' UJOWIO?J> MATCHES ARE. AKANOMA DUOC -J -y^-^UADC ADOS TO IT! ( MOLASSES! shb OKACtf IP XDU KNONV^L CHEMISTRY WHAT PQ A MX) ADD TO SULPHUR J TO MAXe A USERJL / Is/OSCD I ME WITH ELJLPHUiCANO^ molasses evg^ymNa,! "THE PONTlACrPHESS TUESDAY, APftHrlfr, Tfleg TWBftTY-ONK ACCEPTS PAINTING FOR WHITE HOUSE — Luci Haines Johnson substituted for her mother in accepting a painting for the White House yesterday. The water color is presented by Emsley W. Johnson Jr. of the President Benjamin Harrison Memorial Home in Indianapolis, Ind. The work was painted by the wife of President. Harrison, World News Briefs See Attack Coming on U. S. Policies UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Secretary-General U Thant has summoned the United Nations’ 114 members, to meet April 21 as members of the UN. Disarmament Commission. * ★ * The meeting was requested by the Soviet Union March 31. The Soviets asked that it be held before the 18-nation disarmament committee resumes talks in-Geneva. The request set off speculation that the Soviet Union would use the meeting to attack U.S. policies in Southeast Asia. MONTREAL (AP) -Eighty-one of the world's airlines have voted to ban movies and closed circuit television on their international flights, the International Air Transport Association announced. ■ But they retained the right to offer audio entertainment to passengers through individual head sets. ★ ★ * Three airlines which now offer in-flight movies have agreed to discontinue them gradually. They are Trans World Airlines, Pakistan International Airlines and the Philippine Airlines. The decision is subject to ap: proval by the members' governments. * a • ★ The move was taken to prevent an increase in operating costs which might result in an increase in fares. ROME (AP) — A one-day rail WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ADVERTISMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals will b* received el me office oT the Township clerk, 4995 W. Huron St4 Pontiac. Mich, until 5 p m. E.SiT. April ltm. 1965, for one (I) panel truck. Specif leaf Ions for tame can be obtained at the Clerk's office. ELMER R. FANGBONER Waterford Twp. Clerk ,, ' April 13. 1961 'notice of zoning hearing Notice It hereby given of a scheduled public hearing to be held by the Pontiac Township Zoning Board at me Township Hall, 2060 Opdyke Road, on Monday, May 3rd, 1965, at 7:30 P.M. to consider the following application for reionlng: yflklnton proper!ly. Persons Interests i^,.» ™ e present at this hearing. A copy of he toning map end the propoaed change s on file In me office of the Townthlp lerk and may be examined at' any It, 1965 COUNTY OF OAKLAND___________ . City of Pontiac Townthlp of Bloomfield NOTICE OF HEARINO : Petition to locate, estabilth 'a drain in Kentington _______________ Grand Trunk Western Railroad right of wey.. R Notice It hereby given, that pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 20 of ‘ -‘ No. 40 of the Public Acts of 1956, amended, a petition wet filed with County - Drain Commits loner, of Oakland County, Michigan, petitioning for th following protect, to-wlt: Beginning at a point at Kensington Road distant approximately 000 feet southeasterly of the Intersection of Kentington Road and Opdyke Road; thence northwesterly fn Kentington Rood to Opdyke Road; thence north westerly along the Grand Trunk Western Railroad R.O.W. to Square Lake Read; thence continuing along the Grand - ■ — Pontiac £Sv uR —. approximately I3S feet Avenue which said drain Is necessary for the public health, and It located entirely Wimm the limits of the County of Oak- Notice It further given, met me Drainage Board tor said protect hat considered me said petition and hat made a tentative — mat said petition Is mat the said prelect It p given the name "Hat me name of sew dram 'Hamlin Drainage District' me nemo of the drainage district m tori and hat made a tentative determ...-tton that tha following public corporations Should be attested tor the cost of --1 project, to-wlt: State of Michigan * count Of drainage to state- highs '‘-unity of Oakland on account of dra—.. county highwaysj. City of Pontiac and Dems Hopeful of Action on Rights Issue WASHINGTON (UPI) — Senate Democratic leaders^ holding out a week-long holiday a?-bait, hoped today to make the broadened administration voting rights biH the Senate’s pending business, If they succeed, the bill will then be in position for a full debate when senators' wind up their Easter recess April 21. The vacation begins officially on Thursday, but will start unofficially a day early If the voting bill is taken off the Senate calendar today. In the House, the 35-member judiciary committee begins consideration today of the voting rights bill cleared last week by one of its subcommittees. Both measures set up an automatic “triggering” procedure to strike down literacy tests and other discriminatory devices and to permit appointment of federal registration officials to help Negroes register and vote. ■ *• ' Sr ★ Their impact would fall heaviest on Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia. South Carolina, Louisi-and parts of North Carolina and Virginia. The bills go well beyond the legislation requested by Presided Johnson. Both faced flow fights on disputed provisions — most notably those which would outlaw state and local poll taxes. strike is to start throughout Italy at midnight, but another strike has ended and one has been averted. Doctors in Italy’s public hospitals went back to work Monday night after- a Health Ministry official said their demands for changes in the standards of staff appointments would be met. ★ ★ * ■ Hotel workers called off plans [or an Easter weekend strike that would have hurt the busy tourist trade. PIREAUS, Greece (AP) -The 21,000-ton Norwegian tanker Femcoast was abandoned afire in the Cretan Sea early today after all its crew was picked up by the Swedish freighter Hem-land. The Greek Ministry of Merchant Marine said a fire broke out in the tanker's engine room Monday night about 30 miles off the southern coast of Crete. Three members of. the crew were reported injured. - fldent Drain" Notice ll further Ol Drainage Board win w, •>- day of May, 1965, at I0:W o'clock taotom Standard Tima, In the ... Hall, 4308 Telegraph Road to Ufa Town-ship ofBloomftold. Michigan, *•* pose of hearing any owed - proied, to the petition M—. -- xthe manor af aasaoatog Mm mat thereof teethe public corporations above ndrnr' “said hearing any public corporation ------y taxpayer thereat, will At Mld hearing any public a bo MOmood or any taxpayer be enNftod te be noera. This notice la given by 1 said Drainage Board tor I Orpin. \ . Queen Will Visit W. Berlin in May BONN (UPI)—Britain’s Queen Elizabeth II will visit West Berlin May 2i and look over the wall into East Germany'— despite recent Communist harassment involving the divided city. President Heinrich Luebke, who will be the queen’s host, yesterday announced the full schedule for her state visit to Germany May 18-28. ★ "4i 4t The queen will spend about six hours ip Berlin. Her motor route will include a section of the wall from which she may look over and beyond without leaving her automobile. Wolverine Band Gets Accolade on Latin Tour CARACAS, Venezuela at Big Boy Drlve-ln, Telegraph end Hur> necessary b • preferred. promoted into a sales position. Group Insurance and retirement plan. Apply In person Firestone Store, 146 West Huron. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. DRAFTSMEN AND SURVEY ROD men tor clvii engineers office. Apply McGinnis Engineering Co., 4865 Highland Road. Pontiac. ,474-1213. DUE TO RECENT PROMOTION within the Pontiac office, we af* interviewing for flvo additional salesman with a reliable and well established wholesale food distributors company. No traveling, Oil normal fringe benefits. Including group Insurance end profit sharing retirement. Minimum average In- 25-55 years of age; and ready to start Immediately, phone FE 8-0430 tor _MMilnwm. EXPERIENCED MAN FOR GROUP leader on grass cutting craw, 82. to S2.2S per hour, 20 to 23 years eld. OR 3-1179, EXPERIENCED FOREMANjllJEC- Hwy„ Troy._______________ EXPERIENCED SEMI - TR U C K driver. 31 Congress St. 335-8142. EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION man. We pay top wages wtth va-cstton gay. Corrals Standard Service, W. Maple end Cranarook, Blr-™ ^ im. Ml 7-0700. EXPERIENCED FULL TIME TREE EXPERIENCED^MAN "TO TRIM orchard. 331 K. Squirrel Rd. UL 2-3719. ' . . .. , EXPERIENCED USED CAR ME-chanlc, ter top rated Uncoln-Mer-NerGiGk • - Qukkflefeteme .AND. Advertising SpMialtiM BUSINESS CARDS, AIDS AND PRI motional materials. OR 3-3473. ALUMINUM STORM DOOR REPAIR. All parts repaired or ■ placed. FE 5-5048. Free Est. KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SID-ING, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS - O O O R $, CEILINGS. ■WALL PANELLING. SUPERIOR FE 4-3177. j Architectural Drawing ^ NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING plansArawm 363-6508. AsphaltJ'aving :S, PARKING LOTA M _____ble Contracts, Inc. FE _ DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, FE > Basement Waterproofing Block Laying Boats—Accessories STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Sdve BOATS-MOTORS-TRAilfRS DOCKS. Discount. prices now in effect Harrington Boat Works "YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER" —* S- tetogreph CHIMNEY RfePAlR, SCREEN, RED leading. Water proofing basements, porches, steps. Anderson Home Improvement, 335-2368. Building Modgrnizntion 2-CAR GARAGE, S899 Alum, windows, doors, siding. ADDITIONS^ . ___ , GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates OR 4-1511 jCAIPlRTltY AND‘REPAIR WOhK OL 1-82S5____________ HOUSE RAISING AND MOVING, cement work. R. McCallum — ■ FE 5-6843. _________ CARPENTRY.^NEW^AND REPAIR. INTERIOR FI N I ta KITCHENS, " "8 years experience. — E2-{&.4C ~ CEMENT WORK Licensed Cement Contractor ________ft P-9122 CEMENT wOQK. RteAS6NABLf~ Free estimates. 474-3247' after 6. FLOORS AND DRIVEWAYS, WORK that cannot be beat, city _and state licensed, pert Commlns. FE 8-0245 PATIOS, DRIVES, GARAGE SLABS ------*t. FEV2876, OR A92I7. Ceramic TWng^ NEW ANO REMODELING WORK, tile slate, marble, Pontiac Tile 8> Marble. 682-5590. . x . Dressmaking, Tailoring 1250 OAKLAND — SPECIALIZE IN SMALL JOBS new houses end com--- estimates, PE 5-2661. Envestrooghing^ ,5 GUTTER COMPANY Fencing JOHN TAYLOR; FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing. 15 -waffc experience. 332-6975._______ Home Improvement ATTENTION CUSTOMERS WANTED FOR GARAGES . . . KITCHENS . . ATTICS . . .. ROOM AD-. DITIONS . . V REC. ROOMS . . . BATHROOMS . . . FAMILY ROOMS . . . DORMERS . ALUM. SIDING . . . PATIOS. Vary reasonable prices. We consolidate your bill with, payments of as tow as S3 per week. We build QUALITY, not qenlty. MICH. GARAGE BUILDERS 23900 W. 7 Mile Rd., Detroit KE 4-7010 Fontlac: --- SHERIFF-GOSLIN ROOFING SIDING 54 S. Cass Lake_______FE 2-5231 FiliTAMlmh. ENGINEERING to. Robflng, sheet metal Sanitation OA 8-3155. 92 S. Washington. Ox HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVED — All modem, delivered to your tot. D'hondt Wrecking Company, 919 Josiyn. l-l MARION OR KENTUCKY SOD Laid or delivered. Seeding or redressing old towns. Free estimates. No money down, Breece Land- sodding, seeding, discing, plowing, grading, retaining walls. Broken 4-inch sidewalk, ; sold by toed. Free estimates. I THE COMPLETE SURVfltfc Including soil end gravel delivery Stonegate Landscaping, 4714094 YARD amp DWViWAY GRADING. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed In doers end wt dows. Complete building service, fats Oakland.*'" Moving an* Storog* NlaUm aaft fttrawlwir INTERIOR '1na> fre infeed. Re ___ PAINTING AND DECORAT Ing, 36 years axp. Rees. Frqe as ^ ulT‘— ^AINTINO AMO CAULKING Interior, txtorlor, root, rotat. Prae est. T, Fenton. 363 OMr—‘ jWfcAV, I Rush, or rQller. r|. r caml. Ken, 852-2940, Piano Tuning Plutwing Servica A-1 PLASTERING AND REPAIR. Rteeoneble. George Lee. FB 2-2922 PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. D. Meyers, 363-9595 FE 4-8446 PLASTERING, NEW AND REPAIR, well removal, celling lowered. FE 8-2702. ________ Rental Equipment WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 952 Josiyn Open Sun. FE 4-6185 Wallpaper Steamer Floor senders, polishers, hand senders, furnace vacuum cleaners. Oakland Fuel B Faint, m Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-6150. ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR Sand, Gravel and Dirt -SANO-GRAVEL-OIRT Limestone rock tor driveway-beck hoe, grading, excavating. QR 3-6579. Tree Trimming Service DAN AND LARRY'S Tree Trimming and Removal free estimates. FE 3-8449 er 6734536. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Trucking LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING ">ish, till dirt, grading end grsv-nd tronMnd loading. FE 24603. LIGHT HAULING, GARAGES AND basements cleaned. 674-1341. LIGHT MOVING. TRASH HAUL*D Reasonable. FE 4-I3S3- ____________ Trucks to Rent to-ton pickups ffa-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Semi-Treltors Pontiac Farm and industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 44461 FE 41442 ___Open Deity IbOhOie Bimdey ’___Wn* OBaanra BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Wells snd windows. Rees. Setts-taction guaranteed. FE 1-1431. WATER SOFTENER RENTAL, unlimited oo nonage, S3 per menHt. 673-1P7- Universal Sort Water. TWENTY -TWO THE PONTIAC TRESS. TUESDAY, ApSiL 18* 1905 N TO WORK ON DAIRY SUPERVISOR (FIELD) ' Energetic man, Ni 26-41. wi structural, archlUcfural, civil i glneering background. No Nff plu> construction b---- — , - vided. Roply Pontiac Press tox 90; tm TRIMMER, EXPERIENCED, ——--------- im Mr. 0|ln, ir Orchard Lake SSTw^ unToTT top nui Elewlup man. work by the car or by the hour. See Burley Evans, Shelton Pontiac- Ingness to la Will train _______________'t Clothes Shop. WANTED: EXPERIENCED SHOE salesman. Opportunity tor advance-mwiKlPoral company benefits. Apply in person. Hughes-Hatcher-Suffrln. Pontiac Mall. ttfANTED: RE ESTATE SALES-ce tor new | Call tva r, FE 29471, WANTED EXPERIENCED L.---------- scaped help, also tractor driver, 3720 Elisabeth Lake Rd- MO a.m. YOUNG MEN IMS. AAANUFACTUR-Ing plant. Able to work any shift. Must have been employed past 12 months. Training. Exc. opportunity for advancement. Benefits. Apply dally 10-2 p.m. only. Northland Industrial PI.-—- "------- Hwy., Troy. Young mEn 17-24, restaurant work, good pay, benefits. Biffs Grill, *535 Telegraph Rd., (IS —MBal. * Holp Wontod Fomole 7 group work agency .needs .summer day camp director. Approximately I months, MWIgW ■ teaching or recreettonel experience essential. Reply ‘Pontiac Mas Box current references. ( HOSTESS, DINING ROOM AAANAO-er. Night shift. Older person. Apply In. person, Blg Boy Orl ‘,_ Telegraph at Huron. . Kelly Girl Service Desperate for' experienced office help. We mad experienced: . STENOS . LEGAL STENOS IBM EXECUTIVE TYPISTS * _.—-s.— TYNtSli -. KEY PUNCH OPERATORS Kelly Girl Service ROOM ie ,_________ ■ II WestHurpn, IttMt kitchen help Pert time. Unfen Lake Ores. EM 3-0112. LADY FDR MOTHERLESS HOME. Llve-ln, 3320491 after 5. MATURE WOMEN Cashier—Bookkeeper Sportswear Saleslady Must be experienced, tlberei employe benefits. Opportunity for advancement. Apply In person, Miss ALBERTS MANPOWER; Temporary lob opportunities for typist! STENOS Key Punch Operators MANICURIST — GUARANTEED e, apply at Colombo's Barber ber Shop, Maple at Telegraph. Hehi Wmttod Fotitok 7 I 2 EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES, 1 toll tti— *“* 1 A ST* MIODLEAGED LADY TO BABY SIT, $20 per week. 'Urgently needed, 3-4761. A MATURE RESPONSIGLE WOMAN FOR LIGHT- HOUSEWORK, IRONING, CARE OF 2 SCHOOL-AGE CHILDREN, OWN TRANS-POTATION OR LIVE |H ***“ BEE • SASHABAW RO. CALL OR 3-3992. kABY SITTER AND HOUSEKEEP-er, live In, own transp. 5-day week, • • ~l. FE Mt20, after s — BABY SITTER HOUSEKEEPER. own trans., days. 8523963 after 6. BABYSITTER, mV HOME, S20 A weak. Call after 4. 673-5037. ________ 3 DAYS WEEK, NO experience necessary. Apply to poraon. Dell's Inn, Ml Elizabeth BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED. AL-bert's Suburban Heir Fashions, BEAUTY OPERATOR. . E_XPERL BEAUTICIAN TO RENT BOOTH, town, boss, can aam at much as $200 a week or more take home. n. Ask tor Mr. Powell. OMAN, OWN TRANS- CAPABLU -portation, /won., \ to 4 p.m. General ing. Child care. Sit one evening, 647-0217. . CASHIER FOR DAY SHiNt. PRE ter older person. Apply In person. Big Edy Drlveln, to CLERK, PART TIME, EVERY OTH er night S-IO p.m., end every other aunday. Mills Pharmacy, Ml 4-5060, Birmingham. NEAT COOK AND WAITRESS. Apply In person. 721 W. Huron St. Eat-More Restaurant. PHYSICIAN WISHES RN OR r tical, types. Interviewing 7 a April 16, nooh 17th, 3S4 Hamil Itel|> Waited ’ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. COOK, JIN Dixie Hwy« Pontlec. REMINGTON RAND BOOKKEEP-ING OPERATOR - Male or to- . 4 fountain salespeople WE OFFER YOU LIBERAL BENEFITS Ladles — prefer ages IS through Males**— prefer ages IS through 19 years. Sorry — ne openings for students. ------APPLY W PERSON——H • MUST HAVE OWN CAR SANDERS An Equal Opportunity____ Suits Hglp.Mate-fBmate^ Insurance Management A & H and LIFE The man wa are looking for mutt have a minimum of 3 years successful Insuranct selling experience. He must hr wHHng ig pay-the price necessary *| M| SELL LAKE PROPERTY Reopened well established office at 8800 Commerce Rd. need experienced sales help or will train, n xperlenced. 363-7118 or Ml MSN Employment t EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE" PRIVATE HOME FOR A SEMI-lt Number 56. Real Estate Saleswoman Prefer experienced with reel estate license, but will train. Must have pleasant personality and good education. Opportunity unlimited to right parson. Call 331-9294 and ask ■tor Mr. Kent.- REGISTERED PROFESSIONAL AND LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES. Pontiac General Hospital has Immediate openings for nursing per-sonnel only. Visit our hospital, check our excellent working conditions and liberal fringe benefits. RN—toll time starting salary $450 per month. Part-time SL42 an hour. PN-full time starting salary, $327.25 par month. Call FE S-4711, Pontiac General Hospital, Personnel Department tor a personal Inter- REGISTERED NURSE INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE----- E. MAPLE BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-3692 , 5-day week- .Good person. Call 6725104 rages for rlgl after 6 p.m. SHORT ORDER COOK,. PART-tlme work. - Mullaney's, 2S3I Opdyke. WAITRESS. DAYS, AT HOWARD Johnson Restaurant, Drayton Plains, WAITRESSES, EXPERIENCE NOT required, good pay, benefits. Biffs Grill, 6535 Telegraph Rd. (15 t restaurant. Good » COUNTER GIRL, FULL flMl. Will train. Quality dry cleaning plant, Douglas Cleaners, 534 S. Woodward, Birmingham. CURB GIRLS. NIGHT SHIFT. MUST WAITRESS, NIGHTS. HOWARD 1 Johnson Restaurant, Drayton l Plains, apply In person. WAITRESS — EXPERIENCED, ! good wages, no, Sundays, apply I Petes Lunch, WS Orchard Lake-WAITRESSES WANTED. JOE'S Coney Island, 16S1 S. Telegraph, days or nights, alio boys for morning dishwashing, FE 3-9120. CURB GIRL FOR DAYS. GOOD pay, full time. Pled Piper Restaurant, 4370 Highland Road. FE 8-4741. CLEANING WOMAN, I DAY PER JOB Hunting National Firm Hiring In Our Offices Daily Fee Paid Some .Samples International Personnel Executive Building (IS Mile. Wow Birmingham II. 673-874! , 11-A 1, WHOLESALE SPRING .r appointment, FE 2 CewIeU— ROOM FOR ELDERLY MALE PA-tlent. Private room. OR 3-0228. STONEYCROFT NURSING HOMES Moving and Trucking 22 AA MOVING Careful, enclosed vans. Lov free estimates. UL 2-3999 o BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS U KEN'S DELIVERY MOVING, 1 TO 7 ITEMS KEN TOMPKINS______FE 2-2840 LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING, cheep. Any kind. FE 29393. LIGHT HAUUMG. MOVlSfiT W —and yard cleaning. 335-1922. Painting & Decorating 23 LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE 8-0343. EXPERT PAINTING, DECORATING FAINTING PAPERING PAINTING AND DECORATING- — Plastering and caulking. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. FE 5-8056. - __________ QUALIFY WORK ASSURED, PAlNT- Tgitylsion-RndlB Sondct 24 HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION _ REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP WMtttf Root Ertata K ,41 HOURS . * LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUlTHn > WRIGHT. 382 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 HAVE BUYERS FOR ANY kl . of property tor quick sale, e Petri Jonts Rgatty - FR 4458Q. NEED 200 LISTINGS Saunders E Wyatt FE 3-7161 NOTICE! If you have acreage parcels tot safe—small or large — sea haye the buyers, cell uo-fodwl . Clarkston Real Estate AAA 21021 VACANT LOTS WANTED In Pontiac. Wa pay my*. I mm ditto closing. R E AC VALU REALTY. 636-9575, Mr. Davit. We Need T Listings Clarence ridge way r WE HAVE BUYERS FOR THE FOL-towing: 3-bedroom home, suburban with basement. $I5,000-$16,000 cash. Also 3-bedroom in Orion area, $17,- month. Clarkston a ; TRI-LEVEL . , The Mg "T" on your lot featuring largt glass eliding doors, edacious closets, birch cugboards, FULLY INSULATED, no money down. ■ WE TRADE Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53V* W. HURON FE 4-3130________________ fireplace. Up to i TIMES REALTY > Dixie Hwy, MLS i OPEN 9 TO 9 'E LIST - WE SELL 6S PER cent of our llstjpgs. Eight progressive years In the North Ctortatan area. WATTS REALTY NA 7-2958 I9S6 M-li at laid Eagle Lake Apart.nents, Fu/nished 37 2 ROOMS. PRIVATE, CLEAN, quiet, sober man ONLY. FE S- mm. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, UPPER, private entrance $19 par week. 682-5332. LARGE, BACHELOR, PRIVATE Apartments, Unfurnished 31 ROOMS AND BATH. REFRIGER-ple only. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults only FE S6918 lUnt Hwtses, Furwislwd 19 DEXTER HOUSE FOR RENT, Street off Walton posit required. $30 i Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 TOM REAGAN, Realty 25S1N. OPDYKE , e, FE 2-0156 7-R60M feousi, GARAGi, liw-tr, water, gas, plus SdlelHIM Wt. TOM price 112,900, *500 down. Bloch Enge., OR 3-1295. ’uIb Heures 49 HOUSE, 7 ROOMS. OARAGE, SEW er, wafer, gee. Win sdlatolng tot. Total gffeeT|am Itwa. gum DOWN Charming 4-bedrooms, 1 l_______ Bloom Held Township near Wood- ^9,990 HUKTQ0K LAKE AREA 3-bed room brick, bond new, bn> medlete potsesslon. Home hha tuft basement, IV* baths, living room, dining room and kitchen with built-Ins end gas heat. This It the first time this home has bean ottered end It grtCM at 116.500 with 10 par cent dawn. . 'DON '' if?-* GIROUX Wing centers. Just right tor rad couple. $6500, tiaoT down, P»ULPJONBS REALTY FE 4-8550 $13,500 8 PER CENT DOWN 3 large bad roams, I Vi baths, oak floors, torch cupboards, pantry, largt ctostts, family dining roam, fuir basement, 2-car garage, —' num siding. Insulated, on yt We eiid have tots end ottiei available. AL MARTIN, Riaitor 504 s. Broadway, Orion 69S6233 n your lot. Appealing Ranch Home With lovely 16$-foot tot, nice lawn and shade. 22-foot living room, ledperock fireplace, raised hearth, kitchen, snack bar. Two gaed elzad DqdroemeTtP x 9-screened porch. Attached garage. Oil furnace. Full price $13,500. — Terms. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Really 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD ' EM 3-3200_________ 383-7101 BIRMINGHAM CONTEMPORARY RANCH In Fox-croft with massive stone fireplace waH In living room. 25 toot family room. Heated swimming peal with cabana and stall shower. New pas furnace. Air conditioner plus electronic air cleaner. $55,000 value tor sale at 042.500. Walk to schools. LAKE ANGELUS G0LFVIEW ESTATES SUB. 2 bedrooms, large living room fireplace, ilk tile baths, 12x23 ft family room, tmf* "■** bujtt-m, Bear _______ gas heat, large tot. IF YT , _ FISHING, ■ DATING/ AND FOLD-FISHING. BOATING. ANO GOLF-YOU1 WALLED LAKE APPROXIMATELY IVi - ACRE WOODED LOT Lake privileges go with this 2-bedroom heme, oil heat, Immadl-- ate possession. FULL PRICE, $7,- Smith Sr Wideman REALTORS FE 44526 412 W. HURON.ST. ' MIXED AREA TUCKER REALTY — LAKE FRONT 2815 Sylvan Sharts pralsal in- PAMPERED - ‘ - ■ best bute, you'll see the pretto, carpeted living room, femlly sty f kitchen end dining toeturee. e nk picture window end Well ovi end rings. Dandy, JparTitto/w basement, tiled Ip bright eftre five caters. Attached douto* « roge, wldl bleekteg drlve. Mr 500 ami' WE'LL TRADE. Mrs. Bette, OR 3-208. Ray 0'Ntil, Realtor 3250 Pontiac Lk. Rd. Open 9 tot OR 3-2028 MLS OR 4-2222 ROCHESTER AREA-WILL ,TX*ut no U191. UL Mtfv c l^ife VI MltlF ML umf ROCHESTER n bungalow lo-..... ....J village, within walking distance to schools and shopping. Thanks to present Owners, this home Is In excellent condition, both In and out. Nearly naw carpeting In living and dlnlrfg rooms, toll basement, gas heat, 2-car garage, large petiT end e 42-toot fet. Priced to go at 111750. cbll today tor Inaptttfen. MAX A. HARTWIG, INC. . Realtors CL 1-8144 TO BUY OR TO SELL Call Paul Jones Realty __________PE 44550 Earn/ possession. —. Mitchell WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 4- E. Huron. * FE -4-5101 , LAKE PRIVILEGES Union Lake near new Community College. -Brick trl-level, on ISfcll. I lot with chain link fence. 3 bed- Fiy E-BEDROOM COLONIAL With family room plus 30-toot recreation room. Built-Ins, carpeting, choice location. Sudden transfer price. ‘troit, WE 3-4200. evenings 064-7493 or 356-9121._________ - SAM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN Lake, 3-bedroom brick, carport, lake privileges. 1963 Warwick. S13S lease. 682-2820. ' BOULEVARD HEIGHTS “ Applications how being accepted ‘ Contact Resident Manager BRICK-3 BEDROOMS BASEMENT-GARAGE Exceptional value, you must see the ranch and Colonial models, In Crescent Hills. $500 CAN BUY. Monthly, lower than rent. OPEN 11 TO I P.M. DAILY, to mile N, of MS9, on Crescent Lake Rd. OR 3-9926 C. SCHUETT _FE 8-0458 BY OWNER, NICE 3-BEOROOM | north tide near schools, 2 large tots. Shrubs, full basement. Oil: furnace. SI3.500. Reply P a r - ■ - -1 4S14 DIXIE. REAR OR 3-3800______Eves. FE >7444 LESS THAN RENT So why rent? $45 per month are the payments on this nice 2-tpd-room home in Waterford Township with smell down payment. Aak to *** "warden REALTY 3434 W. Hwfflfij Fonttoc - 333-7157 Mixed Area PERMA-STONE AND ALUMINUM SIOING. 3 bedrooms, forge living room, family size kitchen, aas heat, garage. Cyclone fenced -WEAVER AT ROCHESTER A fine 3-bedroom brick home. I— Oakland University. Minutes tram -6-75. Buiit-fns, cozy fireplace, ceramic bath, carpeting, 2-car attached garage. Paved street and driveway. Only 121500. Reasonable -MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR In the Village of Rochester ns w. university _____651-8141 TO'BUY OR TO SELL Call Paul Jones Realty - FE 68558 ----------- WEST SUBURBAN 2-bedroom ranch, tiled bath, forced air oil heat, aluminum storms and screens, largt fenced In tot and 2-car garage. Only iuk'400. Terms. LAKE FRONT 75 toot frontage, 2 bedrooms, large living room with stone fireplace. Sail Houses Look! 3 Models lVfc Bath Californian 1-Bath Montteello 1-Bath Mt. Virnon All Have FUll DM*™™** * ™ Mt, l«kc prlvlteg^t. As Low as $125 Moves You In _ TNto |«S tom right at Glen y St., ion ro Lot Srtelet RttoE Americana Homes 6244200 __Mixed Neighborhood MDOBLOPEN A^TiRNOONS ^ WESTOWN REALTY FE t^63*eftornws.^ W477*lves. FIRST IN VALUE Q'NEL • MODEL end stone barbecue. Only 113,775. .Terms. James A. Taylor, Realtor 7732 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR 4-030f tiMr* W4l66n at almond lane. CLARKSTON. Brick, 1350 aq. ft. SIMM. ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS. SMALL HOUSE FOR Monticetk), FE 0-6414. RENT, 017 YEAR ROUND HOME, 7-f P.m. AAA 6-2106, Boat Rooms _ :jul\ •. !?7r.«: INTERESTED IN BUILDING? 80x142 fet. Excellent location, walking distance to Miracle Mile. Just $1,350 | with notes. $500 DOWN, Immediate possession. 5 rooms and bath, 12x19 living room, basement. Only S4.500 with $40 per ““th on land contract. Cell Mrs. Howard. FE 26412, Miller Realty, 870 W. Huron. NEW BRICK 3-bedrbom brick ranch located suburban living, $22,300. 8 CLARKSTON AREA; 2 MINUTES tram I-7S. Near acre. Community water, natural - gas, brick-front Insurance 26 15 PER CENT SAVINGS ARE POS- ROOM FOR MAN WITH HOME privileges. FE 2-5«63. ROOM, COOKING FACILITIES,! • settle-1 l FE 4-8284 for G. Hempstead, 644-3692 Wanted Children to Board 28 MICHIGAN I CLEAN, QUIET HOME, FOR PRO-! tosstonel or business man only. Cell evenings after 6 and all day Sunday. FE 8-1775. ROOM AND OR BOARD I l35to Oakland Ave. FE 4-1654. I living roosp, "Beauty Queen" en, 3 bedrooms. IV? baths, garage and workshop. $13,900. .Terms. — 3-3157. ----OARKSTON AREA COUNTRY H0MESITES trl K___ ib-lust • The been reduced for quick sale. Priced et only 814,500 with 10 per cent down. Shown anytime. GIROUX GIROUX REAL ESTATE 31 Highland F' *“ — J. J. J0LL REALTY PE S-24SI Ml 65573 6I2-0202 Wouldn't 'It Be Nice? I To enfey your own private beafh ! tor lazy hazy dare of summer, all ; Is Includtd In thls sparkling 3-bedroom ranch, 14x19 living room i with log burning' fireplace, and | soft carpeting, lto tile bath, sunlit kitchen has electric bullt-lns, 2-car sttKhed girege, radiant hot fully landscaped, 13^* on water. mvw.1, Drlvo ... Walton to Angelul Drive, right to O'NEIL signs. Trading is terrific YOUR EASTER HUNT tor that large family home will end when; you see this English Tudor style home L near Emanuel Baptist Church. It I has 3 large bedrooms, separate dining ream, 29 It. living ream ! with llreplece. breakfast nook, 2-car garage, tot end a hah. Priced right end 115,900. Excellent linenc-Ing available. - 1857 SQ. FT. OF LIVING AREA and only $17,980. Whet's the glm-mlch? Thera tent anyl Owner wants to move closer to Ms work. J There era move ptoeianKsurprlaes as s pin. .You'll see well-to-wall 1 carpeting, fireplace In living room, bar, refrigerator end most of the furniture In the family rodln era Included. Three bedrooms, sight closets, heated ttocer gerege. blacktop drive, lovely landscaped 100x132 tot. You could bo the lucky Owner it you hurry. HAYDEN I TRI LEVELS NOTHING DOWN 93 Pingrtt Vacant — move right In ~ cute end cozy — 3 bedrooms — full basement — automatic heat — $55 , I 3 . Bedrooms I Larisa Loti I Bijm-ln . Gas. Heat Attached gerege Large Family Room Many Features waiting tor you. A pleasant s walk to Flatter Body - shopp transportation. No need tor 2 i hare, and only SS.950. Low d Elizabeth Lakes, young couple er kitchen. Here's i only $8,500. SOSO rr PERSONNEL Services Corp Wanted Hausthald Goods 29 CASH Instructigns-Schools appliances and wttat I_.... We’ll auction it or buy It. _____ B & B Auction IQ 5089 Dixie - OH 3-2717 I WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED. Apply In person, Western Restaurant, Telegraph and Dixie. __ WAITRESS WITH GRILL COOKING experience. Age 25-40, no Sunday or holMay work. S1.2S per hr. FINISH-HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME. Diploma awarded. Write or phone for FREE booklet. National School of Home Study. 27743 Mound Road, Dept. PP, Warren, Michigan. COUNTER GIRL FOR DRY CLEAN-ing plant, experience not necessary. Apply Flash Cleaners, 339 COUNTER GIRLS for dry cleaning plant, full or part —yutoy cier— hi naces- WAITRESS, WEEKENDS, Sl-IT A for Mr. Mitchell. H Days, no weekends, S1.2S hr. Bob's I Restaurant. Keego Harbor. 682-9857 I WOMAN TO LIVE IN FOR LIGHT housework, more for home than I wages, must be neat. 363-9572. CURB GIRLS -—WAITRESSES------- For day and night shift. Top wages, free meets, hospitalization, life Insurance, paid vacation. Apply In parson at the BIG BOY DRIVE i IN, ^Tatoy^^^md^Hunon.^or Dlx- DINING 'ROOM WAITRESSES. UNl-form and meals furnished. Other benefits. See Mrs. Keaton, Green- WOMEN EVERYWHERE WANT our products. There It o tremendous demand tor these tine Avon Big-eioy Drive-In, 2 DENTAL ASSISTANT AND RECEP-tlonist tor downtown office, exp. necessary. Repjy Pontiac 335-8227 ____ experiencecTtobacco" clErk to be bble to take complete charge ■ ■----------‘----", excellent salary, WOMEN 18-40. MUST HAVE BEEN employed past 12 months. Light factory work. Apply between 10 a.m.-2 p.m- only. Northland Industrial Plastics, 1055 Stevenson Hwy., A Better Income. fay Learning . IBM Machines LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, MACHINE OPERATION AND WIRING, COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. 4-WEEK COURSES, FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE, NO MONEY DOWN. GENERAL INSTITUTE 22925 Woodward* Ferndale CALL COLLECT 34*9737 FE 4-4509 ATTENTION! Work Womd Mai# A-l CARPENTER WORK OF / kinds. OR 4-1074. , - A-i CarpEHteR, LARGE small lobs. 642-5137. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS AND cook, ell around help. 226 S. Tele- j graph. 1 EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERA-j . tor with following clientele. Will consider 60 per cegt commission_ i . Anna Merle Heir Fahtons, FE 2-5052. I ■ EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES FOR { dining room, evenings. Reel's I Drive in - EM 3-3246. I EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES AND] short order cook, apply In per ion. Oaves Grill, 875 Baldwin.__ I 'EXPERIENCED COOK WANTEO, full time, apply In parson. 1727 S. Telegraph. FULL TIME GIRL FOR A HIGH-lahd room reslaurant, day work— eppty Cunninghams Drug—Mired* MpWartiA. | BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED Posllv* $6.00 87.08. 818.88 S 812 CARPENTRY 30 YEARS FE 8-2198. CARETAKER COUPLE r country -estate near Roches-. Michigan. Gardens, swimming HOME MODERNIZATION Afib garages: Bill Songster; OR 3-1129. LIGHT WORK OF ANY IClBD. Want to earn $40 a month or more. Can drive car, OR 3-1994. LIGHT HAULING , 324-3048 MAN DESIRES WORK AS STATION " ' it or mlsc. labor. OR 3-38S7. LET US BUY IT OR AUCTION IT tor you. Auction every Set. 1 p.i~ 0XFORD COAAMUNITY AUCTION. 678-2523 Rooms With Board 43 C O N G E N I A L SURROUNDINGS, lovely home, exc. food. 336-7959: MEN ONLY - NO DRINKERS. Lunches pecked. FE S-908S. NEW COLONIAL FRONt, 3286 Dixie Hwnr. Drayton Plains Area. OR 3-1209 or OR 3-3703._____ aer site. The parcels have I raod frontage and are n depth. Well restricted se“*Tratts and beautiful ance—closing costs. WRIGHT 382 Oakland Aw Ft 2*141 FE I Clarkston Real Estate Rent Office Space 47 Wanted Miscellaneoas 30 :ash paid for your used furniture and appliances. FE 4-1866 J— Days only. Ask for Mr. Grant, Wyman. Furniture- ____FOR PIANOS, FURH'TURE, musical instruments, tools, etc. FE 3-R00M Office for Rent CALL TOM BATEMAN - FE1 8-7161 1,100 tO 2,980~ S Q U A R E jfflT available on Wide Track Drive. West. Will divide and/or refurbish to fit needs of tenant. Phone Les-lie R. Tripp, Realtor. FE 56161. NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS NO PAYMENT TMfi 1ST MONTH Temporary modal located at Lu DRAYTON PLAINS I KlMRE!,H0ME BUILDERS Ranch type home on Urge lot, 3 FE 22763 ' .....1;|g TO S PM7 bg?.r.ooms' room kitchen, EVENINGS, LI 27327 Tri-c1tyrReai Esld. -----NEAR KifTlRING HlOH~ —Y-—„ E,wt*‘ JU. ^------------- 3 bedrooms, lto oathk, walkout FHA Repossessions/ , basement, immediate possession. 691Brooklyn, ..... ; $300 down HILLTOP REALTY 1002 Fairvlew ....... . $300 down 74 Melrose «in ***** I 841 Bishop, Office open 9 to 6 $ji. Men. thru Saf. Model open Sunday 2-5 J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 3-6604 18735 Highland Rd. (M-59 WEST SIDE Your family will truly enfey this I Urge three-bsdroon *— liking ' distance 1 ping. Basemen , Two-car gart. $13,500, terms. NORTH SIDE Ray O'Neil, Realtor 3510 Pontiac Lk. Rd.’ Open 9 to f 3530 Pontiac Lk. Rd. Open t to 9 KENT DESKS, FILES, OFFICE FURNI tore, portable and office typewri* , ers, adding machines, drafting t. --------'.OR 3-9767. HANDICAPPED PERSON WOULD NEW MODERN OFFICES TO rent, .air-conditioned. 4511 West Huron, Tru-Kralt Homes. 673-0331 or 363-7476._________________ OFFICE OR~ SUITE (NEW), DlxU Hwy. DON WHITE, INC; 2091 Olxle Hwy. OR , RENT OFFICE SPACE New building, 2,000 square ------- design. 673-5234 Nortlr Point Reglty 5904 $. Main Clarkston — «34l |f no ans. MA 5-15021 FINISHING TOUCHES | completed on redecorating bath, basemantless -climb, ailin' " ' city vyatei Streets, ck__ .. 58,300 under special Open Today 'Til 8 P.M. 2158 Walfon (Near Brewster Road) Brick ranch. Family room, to basement, 2v*-car garage. FRANK SHEPARD , OL 1-8500 ________ ------ ----- two nice full bath endxkltchen on mo first | level. One large bedroom up. Gas j 2 ACRES — Room to anloy pi i Good Broom homo with full i Cabinet sink In, kitchen. . -------------------------- 1 garage. West subu $10,500 with $1,900 d< Northern High. 3711 Elizabeth L e Rood GAYLORD VyORMER LAKE -- ETIdt stone ranch. Natural stona place In ll'x24' living root bedrooms, 2 battle, stone barb GM ACCOUNTANT WANTS TO j ford, or Clarkston area. Would consider rent with option to buy. 673-**'* after 5 p.~ titlorlnto'suit. Phone OL l-8700. SALESMEN. OFFICE SPACE WITH _$50 a mo. 239 Voorhell, FE 5-2244 OLDER WIDOW WISHES KITCHEN-ette apt. and bath on lower level, vicinity of Jessie and Auburn. FE-4-9535 from 9 a.m. to 1;30. Attar Rent Business Property 47-A 20x40 PER- i be part ttma In wlntei - both. Reply Pontiac I L-TIME SALAD AND BAKl WO- - GIRL EAR COUNTER ANO AS-aambto. Village Cleaners, 134 Main, 1*4531. GIRL OR WOMAN TO LIVE IN, light housa, work, child core, light cooking, ottqp help emgipyOd, private room and batk, TV, good wages. Elrmbnpiam area, call 646-2219. _ GRILL COOK, EXFERIENCE - ■ ——--t, _g|gd pay, athar bene enlna shin or morning pty at person alhr mean. | YOUNG MARRIED- MAN, DESIRES steel fabricating work, Byear ex- perfence. EM 3-2185.______, , CASHIERS. REFRESHMENT I Work Wanted Female 12 stand, cleanup men, ushers, help . ----------------------------— wanted. Apply Miracle Milt C In Theatra, to person only. 1 room unfurnished apartment, first floor, near Pontiac. FE 2-1096. YOUNG EXECUTIVE NEEOS B bedroom house furnished or unfurnished tor J to'4 month*. Call ■437-7771, Mr. Pehn. V SHBrt Living Quarters $3 ! CALL TOM BATEMAN - FE B7141 DOWNTOWN WAREHOUSE SPACE 16,800 SQ. FT. - MASONRY BLOG. 1 Ask for Charles Anderson. Annett Inc.-Realtors, 20 E. Huron St. FE t-0444. NEW BUILDINGS. CITY OF OR- SLDE5LV MAN ^ WISHES TO bank. Any' business suitable. Mrs. Wilkins. 6229611. . . couple. UL 2-3053. Sate Houses 49 2-BfiOROOM HOME BY OWNER. Walter* Lake1 privileges, terms: OR 2*101. MATURE WOMAN ■ WORKING days, to: share living quarters. Cell UL 22357. RETIREO OR WELFARE LADY TO 1 share home with lady. FE 6*202. WORKIMQ QIRL WQULD LIKE TO quarters with the r Delores, 62B1624. area. Phone $36-5273 or FE 3-7911. Quality Products and earn anoswh without disturbing your temily budget. Cedi Mr. Leggett, fe 2-J4«8. B18. B5. EXPERIENCED SHORT OEOBR-cook for day shift. Curb girt for eves. Reel's Drfee-ln.. OR- 3-7173 I TRANSPORTA- Phone FE 6-3WI. SURGICAL TECHNICIAN Applicants mutt hpve • high school education, 2 years experience In rduMne petfent care end specHic training In surglc*l - techniques. DrEssnitking l Tailoring 17 ORCSSMAKINO, < TAILORING ANO alterations. Mrs Bodelt. FE 4-9053 SEWING aW6 ALTERATIONS . Clarkston ttea. MA 5-'»3. - WwHeB Boof bHt» U 1 TO 50 ’ HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, PAR-CELS, FARMS, OUSINEU PROPERTIES ANO LAND CONTRACTS WARREN-STOUT, Realtor 658 N. Opdyke RC. FE BI16 MJLTIFUpLttTINO ilRV'CE ALL CASH FHA and Gl EQUITY All homes anywhere, even N hind to payments. No Nsting. rad tape, no delays. Cash mediately. DETROIT.. ER 28448. 2 BEDROOMB LARGE LIVING room with flroplpca, excellent, beach privileges. EM B2I6W. 2-BEDROOM HOME, 1VBCAR GA-regtr 2 tots, land Contract. " ' 5877 attar 3 pm. 3-BEDROOM A 3-BEDROOM RANCHES, YOUR LOT 112,150 TO 815,300 CASH BUYERS LISTINGS nssdeo 4-BEDROOM RANCH Large living room,, dining and kltchsp area, aluminum siding — storms and screens. Waterford School district, sii.450, to gar cant d0W"FlATTLEY REALTY I 420 COMMERCE - 2828881 4 ROOMS, 2 BAThTITTIUTY, GAS heat, large fenced back ye/d, few dawn payment. Crescent Labi Es- Thls 6-room brick ranch f a 14'x)l‘ family r place. Secluded are: scapad, paved, vacant, i RORABAUGH HIITER 'stove and oven, glass sltotog doors to patio. Attached 2car garage. Large tot. 821,100. WANT ADS ' R«ach the Most -Responsive Buyers ' Phone 332-8181 SCHRAM BUllD ON YOUR LOT Large 4-bedroom, spacious two-story colonial. IV* baths, toll basement, attached 2-car garage. Many . other fine features. Only 517,580 on See and compare today, John K. Irwin E SONS REALTORS scaped yard. Only $14,S00. Terms. SUBURBAN 3-bedroom ranch, aluminum siding, car end a half garage, on almost an'acre of land close to schools MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE - /Privileges. 3-bed room ranch type. 35 ft. living room with brick fireplace. 1'/* baths. Nice kltchan. Full basement with paneled recreatlen room 2V*-car oarage. Large lot nicely landscaped overlooking lake. Now at 517,900. Terms. ,, 10 MINUTES FROM PONTIAC - 2 bedroom lake Iron! home. 2 baths. Walk-out basement. Attached ga- Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor 2288 DlxU Hwy. st Telegraph FE 2-0123 or FE 21914 "SMITH" LOOK TO THE FUTURE Vary attractive 2-bedroom ranch, on 14 acres close to Clarkston and Dixie Hwy., beautifully carpeted — — fireplace, aitfi modern large Attache* iv/- icaped with convenient R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor FE 27848^ *' TE\^E5P>’FE 3-7381 living r RHODES PPWmip ivkiam, | ..J heal, 2-car attached garage, $21,500. Cosh to mortege. WEST BLOOMFIELD. 9-room quad-level home, brick and redwood exterior. This boautltol rosldance to Ideal tor the executive, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living ream with wall-to-wall carpet, studio calling, bride fireplace, dining an, kitchen with buliMn cabinets, electric stove and oven, dishwasher, disposal unit, large recreation room, family raem, geo heat. Bear attached garage, lake privileges, $44,900, terms. CLARKSTON. Nice 4-room homo, toh basement, oil heat, Scar attached garage. 14 acres of land. Only 113,982 terms. . /HITE LAKE. Uli|8 1 Broom home, 2• $1200 down plus ctostoo « LAKE FRONT 100 FT.-FRONTAGEi Broom brick rancher w on quiet deadend blacktop Sfefi£ U wood floors, ■*“—“---*“ the children coo walk to school. Liroc and ipbcWuh omi Mnnrf,u» BLOOMFIELD AREA CRYSTAL CLEAR twIffifnlM pool with cDvfrtd Matlo *nrf nnni »u» 3-way fireplace. Barn with 2 box stills and 2 corrah BMutmmC MTJHViSi'nS* You Can Trade 377 S. Telegraph Opan Doily 9*9 Realtor M.LS.' FE 171*1 Sundoy 1-5 'i Sal* Houses mfi-PONTIAC PHKS^, TUESDAY, APRIL 18, IW TWENTiTTHKlET" -DORRIS STATELY oak* and numerous ev-wp**"* art Dm setting for iMt •*»» 6-mom aluminum tided home. with it sens of wall laid land. Beautiful 14x29 Hying room, with ook floors, plastered waHa and dona flreplaoe. ) larger man average bod rooms, country stylo kitchen, 2 full baths, full user: the first floor. 6m heat • and 2-car garage. COLONIAL IN AUBURN HEIGHtS. Eye-appeal plus describes this story and half bungalow with Its ~~‘~~ilated front porch .and top < reale location1. Missive living room 11x24 with flrepiaca, 12x-12 dining - room, handy kitchen with breakfast nook, full basement with gas forced air heat' and garage. *11,M PERRY 2TRIET BARGAIN. 5-room DORRIS & SON, REALTORS 2635 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0324 ___MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE NEAR LINCOLN JUNIOR - Exceptionally wall constructed two-bedroom bungalow with new gas -----furnace. IMC living roam with fireplace. Rich welT-to-wall carpeting. Nicely decorated. $11,500 and BUILD NOW! — We have new plan for a " er. One that wi yburs many yei living and have . sale value. 24x two-car garage. ,114 baths. Oak LAKE FRQNT - Situated on good lake that Is chained to 5 other lakes. 3-bedroom rancher built In 1942. Aluminum siding. Nice living room with fireplace. Oak floors. Oil AC furnace. Storms ' end screens. One-car garage. • All In good condition. Quick possession. Priced at 211.550. LIST WITH US — We buy, sell at trede. In this way many salt result thet would not otherwls Open »-». Multiple Listing Ser Ice. Over 27 years of real estp and building experience. L. H. Brown, Realtor 509 Elisabeth Lake Road Ph. FE 4-3564 Of FB 24616 MILLER CLARK LAKE FRONT - Wait of Pontiac. 232,500, forma. 3-bedroom bride and aluminum rancher with beautiful walk - out basement, buHMns, fireplace In recreation * room, 2 bams, - carpeting and drapes, 2-car attached, plastered garage, nicely landscaped lot with 1S4 feet of sandy beach, black topped street. EXECUTIVE TYPI LAKE FRONT —Lovely 4-bedroom brick contemporary ranch. Electric bullt-Ins, refrigerator, auto, washer and dryer, double fireplace, 2 full bams, nice family ream, tastefully, decorated, twicer attached garage, all carpeting and drape* Included. Beautiful RMi scaped lot, 160 feet of sandy beach, dock and raft. One of the better areas, west of Pontiac. WACLBD LAKE VILLAGE - 4-bedroom or 3-bed room and den brick ranch, > baths, summer porch, 2W car attached garage, nldely landscaped .fanMr iel, FHA terms. 616,760 full price. Call us far your building la CLAR KREAL BSYaTS 1101 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7SSI Open 9-9 and Sundays 1-K MutWpfa Listing Service_______ LAZENBY DRAYTON PLAINS ith, breezeway, •Mached w era halt garage, large lot fenced. Only *9,450, 10 per cent down. REDUCED PRICE SPACOU6 TRI-LEVEL home on IW acres with largo family room, oxtra largo living room, excellent kitchen, with breakfast nook, screonsd-in summer porch, attached 2-car garage on this beautiful comer parcel, with another 4-room house that It rented tor teo per month, that will help per the payments. Price reduced to ANNETT Just North ,of City t. living rdons with plc-,u,e window, largo kitchen and utility room. Keep horses ‘ It you with. Close to shopping and schools. 117,600, terms. Ottawa Dr. Brick 4 largo bedrooms. Master bedroom on 1st floor plus living room with fireplace, den, soporoto dining room, kitchen, breakfast nook and full both. 3 bedrooms and full Carpeting and basement. Well I, 2-car garage. WE WILL TRADE Rooltors 28 E. Huron St. Opan Evenings and Sundays V4 FE 8-0466 . Full b landscaped 611,900, 10 | . Call ROY LAZENBY, Rtaltor 4193 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0301 Multiple Listing SerV NICHOLIE - HARRINGTON HILLS ■ Three-bedroom BRICK bungalow. | Kitchen and dining JOHNSON ATTENTION RENTERS, mixed area, special tow cost financing plan. Aa low m 6260. down. Payments 146.50 par month Including taxes and Insurance. Coll us today. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP, lovely 3-bodroom homo situated on a largo landscaped lot. Family room, utility room, attached 2-car garage. Lake privileges 'on Maceday Lake. All this and more for only 113,950. Call today. AFTER 6 CALL SQNNEE JOHNSON tfMffl A. Johnson & Sons, Realty 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 GILES NORTH SIDE Tttrss jodrtx ____ and dining area. Kitchen i EAST SIDE Throe bedroom- bungalow. LMn and dining areo. Kitchen and utility roam, ivy bath. Carport. About $300 moves you In. ALUMINUM SIDED, ST. MIKE'S Area, 5-room homo featuring plas-, tered wall*, hardwood Moors, new gas furnace and water heater, lull basement plus 1st time advertised and ready tor a fast sal# at *9.500. Torino. NORTH SIDE RANCH. J bedrooms,! WATERFORD HIGH AREA, * rooms and bath ranch. 1 bedrooms. 12x10 family room, 12x15 carpeted living! room, 10x15 kitchen. This must bo ; Seen to be appreciated. Call tor ep- j Eva. coll MR. ALTON FE 4-5234 NICHOLIE HARGER CO. 3W W. Huron St. . FE 5-611 STOUR Best Buys Today nfagt, 15 < __________,____y of shade t____ Price $14,506. Easy terms. CLOSE-IN 2-bed r6om bungs low..Carpeted living room, plastered - walls, IW baths. Now gas tur- , nace, new aluminum siding. \ Ideal for young or older couple. Full price 24,956. VALUE PLUS. 2-femlly Income, plastered walls, gas hoot, 2 baths, basement, 2-car garage. Corner lot. Financing available. Price only 111,601 GILES REALTY CO. FE 6-6176 ■ 221 Baldwin Ave. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Frushour Struble TIRED OF STAIRS? IF SO, HERE IS the houi This brick ranch has room, jplf}r°rock fir! KAMPSENi SILVER CREST SUBDIVISION I farad. i ment with finished roc. mom, oil tired hot water heel, enclosed breerewoy, 2-car attached garage. Spacious -tot included at only 116,600, easy forms. j Budget Ranch*r Neat 1-bad room home near Oakland University With carpeted garage, paved drive; In * prim location north of Pontiac. Trad tn your. present home on thi comfortable beauty. features Including a lrxis' i WASHINGTON PARK 1 itgatoo _____ bitfield School Ing casts, getter move fast WEST SIDE Mon. Here ore some of Its fi lyres: Living room, formal d THINKING OF SELLING? WANT CASH? ----We will gel It lor you-— give us e try. Coll Lee Kampsen, Dave Bradley. Byron Rogers, Hilda Btewari, Rechtl Lavely, Fred Rosevtar or La* Karr. 1671 W. HURON ST. MLS FE 4-092! ioL^nly 9*0,900 with N ig lake Frlvltego# with this solid built 2-1 bedroom cinder block home. Large living and dining space, 2 • piece bath, screened front porch, scenic view of lake. Only res select ook floors, 1 i, kttcltcn with custom cu fa, 10x11 dining ores, 3 sc i, basement,' i Warren Stout, Rtaltor » N. OpdyKe Rd. Ph. PC 5-111 'Open Eves. THI I p.m. tg, nicely lond-scapea roi wild patio. Coll on this one. Selling tor 611,950 with JACK PRU6HOUR MILO 5TRUBLE 3061 Elisabeth Lake Roe Val-U-Way Government Representative spacious lot, lr-~ art| kite.___ ety decoral _J price 111, then rant. 3 BEDROOMS COZY_____,________________ $7400 — 10% DOWN. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. WALTERI lAKE PRIVILEGES CHOICE VACANT LOTS - S395 EACH. S10 DOWN. 110 MONTH. 62-2306 SYLVAN *23-1114 WANTEb: LAKE-FRONT LOT -Coll OR 4-1*11 after 4 p.m. Northern Property 51-A Pontiac tor - Intormrtlon. MILLERSbuRG eta i cir ....ong i graSr* Tetegrap 6-7141. BETWEEN ONAWAV AND ROGER* CITY low. tana rancher with attached ' drooms, fireplace, on Will accept Pontiac xeny. Ask for Tom Boto-Maynird Holmes. 377 S. i, Pontiac, Michigan. FE STANDISH AREA, 10 ACRES, S til down; 111 month. 5 m to LAKE HURON. Bloch Bros. OR 3-1295 or FE 4-4509. Lots-Acreago 6 LOTS — PINE KNOB ACRES—IN-dependence Twp. IOO'xISS' each. SI.QOO each. FB 4-79SS or OR 2-2100, Close In, Clorkstoi ft. road Irani ----vide. Priced « OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bonk Bldg. 973$ to 6:20 - Sot. 9:30 tol Mart|Ggi Lans - 81 Mortgages Residentiol — Commercial Firituind Second Commitments 24 Hours. SI,001. UP - FREE APPRAISAL FORD MORTGAGE CO. 418 Ford Bldg. WO 3-9460 100 ACHES CLARKSTON AREA Joins well-restricted platted subdivision. $46,000 with 112,000 down. Call owner evenings at MY 3-1566. BEAUTIFUL yi%LL RESTRICTED 100* lots on wide canal, In Lakeland Vale Sub., located a few 160' east of Dixie Hwy., across from Waterford HIU. *2,000 and up, owner—James.-H. Stltes, OR 36673. // “Trouble is, Sir, our debts are several brackets above our income!” Soda Farms 56: Business Opportunities A Country Home on 35 Acres Salt HomebuM Goods 65 AUTOMATIC GAS .SPACE HEATER ’and refrlparator. MA 6-1774. TlAiV CHiST, MArt.lt W" ..________. AB-6B41____________ BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale. BRAND NEW. Lorfp and smalt Mpr (round drop leaf, me-tangutorFt^tles hr % 5 and 7 cnoilimiJpMi 4-7661 Nr 5ale MktOtmmm ■# ■. run LINOLEUM RUM 23.95 BACH Plastic wail Hie . le al. Calling IW - wo« paneling. cheap. BAG Tilt. FB 669*7, MW W. Horan 60 LEATHER COVERED CHURCH BUNK BEDS Chelco el 15 siytoi, trundle bads, trial# trundle mi and turn* bads Pear- CLOSE-OUT OF 1945 STEREOS -Terms bra available. HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC . 625 W. Huron FE 4-2626 Open 9-9 p.m. Sat„ 74 p.m,’ DeEFFREBze, 675. RIFRIOERA-tor with top freoMr, $49. Elactrlc stove, 626. V. Harris. Ft 6-2746. ENTIRE FURNlSHlMQi FOR 2- CASH ^ CASH Home Owners WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN BE ELIGIBLE. CHECK, LOWEST RATES ,001 ...................-6 4.25 62,000 ........... *12.8* 1,000 625.70 2nd mortgages slightly higher Borcow tor ANY useful purpose Consolidate Bills New Cor Now Furniture ime repair and modernisation FE 8-2657 Rush details of __..jib Phone _______ FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASH- — “—----------^or.^ColMto*- You'll shudder .at first sight but this livable home will bring many years of onloymont. Other te—----- include o barn, - ad I and 35 rolling 63,660 down. a spring, 6 s acres. 212,501 c: PANGUS, Realtor 430 MIS Ortonvllto Coll Collect NA 7-2615 Sal* Basinets Property 57 A CONCRETE BLOCK COMMEA- SPARE TIME INCOME Refilling and collecting mo from NEW TYPE high quality < operated dispensers' In this 01 No selling. To qualify you n have car, references, 2606 to *1 cosh. Seven to twelve hours w< ly can net excellent monthly, come. More full time. For personal interview write WINDSOR DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, I N. BALPH AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA. 15262. Include phone number._ STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 10 unit motel ready to ea with 1st and 2nd MORTGAGES $1,206 OR MORE NO APPLICATION FEES 682-2300 SYLVAN 625-1884 24 Hour Service - 334-6222 LARGE ELECTRIC burners plus dm. FE 4-6572. _______ BROWN DAVENPORT, good condition, S30. 264 E. Blvd. S. FE 4-3744. LOST BRIGHT CARPET COLCfttS . . . restore them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shemi SI. Lakeland Hardware, 2469 I 0066 NECCHI 1946 MODEL zagger makes button Complete guarantee, . U#n> #r,u lauor. Full price 665.00' or 16.60 month. Richman Bros. Sewing Center. FE 5-9263. NORGE ELECTRIC RANGE, $20. FE 5-3296 tage. 1 MONEY BUD" Got th# Building Bug? sea this large level horns (lOO'xlSOf) In delightful Lake Sherwood subdivision; west suburban location near Commerce, Michigan; lake privileges, blacktop streets, gas In street. Priced SI $4,500, start your homo early Cranberry Lakes Estates Big lot —1 12S toot water front, lust north of Clarkston, easy access to 1-75 for points /forth south; quiet suburban neighborhood, winding paved straits. "Bud" Nicholie, Realtor _, 49. Mt_ Celemens St. FE 5-1201 CANAL LOTS Choice, building sites — 6 Connected with Sylvan Loke. JACK LOVELAND 2110 Cast L*ke Rd. 662-1256 COUNTRY ACRES ing, divided Into 3 large __ . (50*X36*, 50'x30', 30'x20') with 10-fo 12-foot ceilings; also small office. On nearly W-acre lot on main highway, dose to town. Modest down payment to right party or might toko house In trade. W. H. BASS REALTOR FE 3-7210 BUILDER Dixie Hwy.—Zoned C-l • 165 ft. on Dixie, .125 ft. on Loon Lake. Fast growing location tor motel or other commercial use. 4-room modern house rented at 165 por mo. 627,500, terms. > 8,400 Sq. Ft. Building I Brick and stone construction, on one of city's main streets. Many retail uses. Has cooler - roonMte 35 degrees below), loading dock, nearly new heating , p I a n t and office. Good value at $50,000. Annett Inc., Realtors STEPS, CONCRETE PRODUCTS manufactured. Reasonable. Frofit-ablt. $5,000 full price. FE 2 3900- DON'T SELL YOURSELF SHORT! \ Recession-Depression Proof Businoss Exceptional High Earnings FOR ADDED INCOME i for this area: 'to >orld famous RCA. Loans from $1,100-up Residential-Commercial MORRIS PLAN MORTGAGE CO. Rush Details of your new plan. Swaps TRUCK TIRES 4.50x20 F 1964 FORD both*. Flush cerpatlng IMMEDIATE POSSESSION This newly decoratad 3-bed room home has broaioway and attached 2-car garage. Gao hoot, hardwood floors. Near Crescent Lake. Only NEAR FISHER BODY WATERFORD REALTY D. Bryson, Realtor OR 3-t! — OM* Hwv. ARRO CASH FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT i WE BUILD—WE TRADE sz jias furnace. OVER I ACRE ON FAVED ROAO barbecue (rill. Rk AW , fireplace , ly lands* maples plus r berries. A r 127.500. Torma. „ TIMES REALTY 6279 Dixie Hwy. MLS *74-039* ^ OPENS TO* • beautiful birch cupboardl. mad ' bar am double sink In hand1 1 kitchen, oB furnace, aluminun storms aM screens. Fenced van -School bus ot foor. sil.986 -Tonne. . * .. PHONE 682*2211 2141 Cdse-ElliaBoGt Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN DAILY a TO a R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 346 Oakland Open 0-7 After hours FE 4-61*9 or FE 4-4430 LIST YOUR HOME WITH U$ Income Property SO 592 and 594 S. Sanford other. Fair condition A steal. $4,250 cash. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lak* R4- 4(2-0*00 IPamiLV inQomE. ale poaaetslon. Leaving city. FB 2-9764, ________7___________ tokePrepeily II 676 NlR MOhtH, iOtY t-POS-sibiy 3-bad room homo on Lake Oakland, ideal tor young, couple or, elderly couplo. Carpeting, drape*, refrigerator and stove, fenced lot. walk out batomont, 1-cer^arage. Just <14460. Call OR taVil uucs, ettAutl- tul alaoplng totl OR 3-3101. H6MA eftot, $R x t#, Sunny .Beach o»orloakbtg beautiful WaF Sara Lake artuflogaa. t ■ sandy baachaa, docking, Sim 116 down, <16 manth- Owner. MY 2-0940._______ , Room for 2 nor* aaorooms. name needs work, stt ham* has excellent possibiii-ies. 211,560. Cash to MW--------‘ m*. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1369 Pontiac State tank BMl. -*204 3344)977 bosomant. $500 down. HUGE CORNER 150x170 on comer of 2 paved roads. a gra 21760 .............. LADD'S INC. BBS N. Lapeer Rd. -Ferry (M24) :E 5-9291 or OR 3-1231 alter 7:30 Open Pally tt-6, Sunday 11-6 ______T MANUFACTURING LOT 160x410. OR 3-7314.___________ LOT 160x337. MARY SUE OFF MAY baa Rd. >1600. FE 2-4254. PONTIAC 10 MINUTES, BALDWIN and X-way arob. Lots 100'xtSir. $1,995. $20 down 226 mo. Bloch Eroo. OR 3-1295, FE 4-4509. Upper Long Lake BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS ISrxMS7 Paved, many traos, access to th toko. Close to 30 attractive net HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY FE l-lin Ml 4-7422 Even togs MA 6-7321 Waterford Hill Manor Just ported tor your future horn — now section now opon. Lots tram 23.750 DON WHITE, INC. 2691 Dixie Hunt. OR 4441 YOUR CHOICE. «, Mi, 4 ACM Qjl^to 40 acres. OA 6-3613. : $oh PanoB;'y 10-ACRE HOME SITE, 25,000, 42, tank Emit - I _____________________ bam, 635400. farms. Baa White. 420-3135, representing Nell Crowe. BY OWNER, US ACRES WITH buildings, near Marietta, r‘— 335-4541. Sal* or Exchange 58 ild Orchards. Have a 610,006 « “ ~ » 3-3179.__________________ Business Opportunities 59 i 4-BOOTH BEAUTY SHOP 'IN good location in Birmingham. Reas. 335-6274 after 4 ~ BUSY RESTAURANT Well located In Pontiac. Good equipment and business. 21,500 down for quick sale. WARDEN REALTY 434 W. Huron. Pontiac 333-7157 COLLISION SHOP FOR SALE OR LEASE WELL established ' collision shop. Fully equipped Including wrecker. In operation for 20 years. Plenty of busbies*. Owner hat — ‘— interests. Reply " 6w 91. i’ FonjtaeUPress Norge Sales Carp.. 20000 F Detroit, Michigan. 542-41n. Rallabl* | tamale, handle ... ________ Sylvania, GE and Wastlnghoui. TELEVISION and RAOIO TUBES supplied through our latest modern type tupe testing and merchandising units. Will not Interfere with your present employment. To qualify you must hove: * t“ cash available immediately^ - Business Is set up lor you. - We secure locations. - Selling, soliciting or experi TELEVISION rsonal Interview la your , please Include phone Salt Land Contracts 61 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS urgently wanted. Sea us b a f o r WARREN STOUT, Reoltor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-614 ~ .Open Evas. *tll < p.m. _______ Embroiders, ______ hems, button holts, etc. Take over balance of * PAYMENTS AT M.90 REFRIGERATOR. ST6 V E, each. Table, chair set, 16; cellaneous furniture, SI -to Coll *82-4413. REFRIGERATOR, *25. Oryor, 835. Gas stove, <25. Refrigerator with top freezer, 649. 21 Inch TV, 625. washer, 825. Electric stove, $35. V. Harris, FE S-2764. ______ j SINGER - DIAL-O-MATIC, ZIG ZAG „ _ console, 254.50 terms, 63 CURTS APPLIANCE. OR 4-1101 ---- SINGER* AUTOMATIC Dial control In cabinet, used. Makes buttonholes, blind hems, $5.00 monthly, IS7.40 cash. Richman Bros. Sewing Center. FE . Pontiac's sowing hoadquar- saatt. FE 5-5273. A FLOOR MODEL ' ~ Dressmaker with rig-tagger. Only 249.50 or 06JB monthly. Richman Bras. Sowing Contof. FE OfllO. ANCHOR FENCES . J4Q MONEY DOWN Ft S-7471 Role SEWINO «AACltiM|, 0-4521. Bottle Gas Installation Two ttopound cylinders and oqulte ment, 612. Great Plains Gas Co» Fe3-0672. BEEF AND PORK—HALF Alls-Quarters. QpdykR MM. FE 6-7941. BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND 'CASH AND CARRY Open MON. and Frt. Eves. 'Til B O'clock DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4111 W. Watton OR 36911 CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIGHTS, Orchard LUta IJ - __________‘__ CLEARANCE OF U 6 E D OFFICE CLOSET COMBINATION WITH 1 pre-finished mahogany . 119.76 ...----PH ... J 6.76 1x2 pre-finished mahogany piywead .... SAM 1x7 un-flnished mahogany PlyWTALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland D & J CABINET SHOP) 4 W. HURON 334-0916 SEE OUR CABINETS AND VANITIES ON DISPLAY EASY I R O N E R, MEN'S GOLF dubt, Breath of Spring fur stole. Call after 4 o'clock. 333-1941. ENCYCLOPEDIAS, 1944, HIGHLY r*r*d, new tn cartons. Original coat $166. Sacrifice 660. 2 girl's Evans bicycles, 543-3515. BRICK LAYER WILL DO BRICK or block work In trade for boat and — or motor; 673-3712 after 6. DELTA RAblAL A*M SAW WITH * *4" blades — —*- *- 1 attachments, .1 6*2-10: r 'anything of value. FOOD FAIR COUPONS, TOPS OR Bottoms. FE 6-1176. SWAP ASPHALT PAVING WO*K for carpenter or plumbing. FE 2-0680 before 7:36 *.m. TRADE FAIR-SEH COUPONS. SWAP Sale Clothing BOYS SUITS AND SEVEN sport lockets S-16. 2 mens sport lockets. .. . DRESSES, SUITS, COATS, 16-18. Shots 8WAA. FE 2-0702. COME SEE Oltft FINE SELEC-tion of spring clothing. Opportun- SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYES - im with Blue Lustre. Rant elec-c shempooor 81. Hudson's Herd-11 Wilton, FE------ FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Us* Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application Bolce Builders Supply FE 6018* 338-1447________1 GE REFRIGERATOR, 8*6, ABC washer 820, football outfit SIS, 682-3397. hot watEr heater, 36~gXlL6iJ gas. Consumers approved. S89.50 value, 139.95 and 849.95, marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 .Orchard Loko. 16 Maple Bedroom Outfit Double deck bed* Chest of drawers IN BEAUTIFUL PASTEL CtiLOHt i mad* a purchase of 20 sot* bathroom fixtures at apodal Cos. *1 place construction, bath ) with straight front at th* or Jin* ter^ easy ^flrar laying i -new. designed 18 inch round ■ vanity installation. Toilet vanced design -------—* 7-piece bedroom suite with double dresser chest, full size bed with inneraprlng mattress' and box-springs to match with 2 vanity S-piece dinette set, 4 chrome choirs. Formica top table, 1 bookcase, 9x12 rug Included. All tor $399. WYMAN FURNITURE CQ. 17 E. HURON PE 44911 ** PIKE PE 2-2160 ts E D REFRIGERATORS, $30. Pick i >, 827. ' Michigan Sale Household Goads USED TV's ................ AC Used RCA Color TV ............. Hotjoint electric range .. .,. 839.95 et's Radio A Appliance lac. • Huron_______________334-5477 A-l INVESTMENT Better than a land contrad. Leas property showing- t 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW FURNITURE 3-R00M OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3 Weekly $478 (Best) $4 Weekly return. Excellent fax advantage through depreciation.-. Substantial down payment. Ci" ............. ACTION / i your land contract, large o< nail. Call Mr. Httter, FE 24)17 raker. 3840 Elisabeth Lake Road. NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7- piece (brand new) living jcoom: 2-piece living/room suite, 2 step table*. matching coffee table, 2 dac- f orator lamps, All tor $109. Only 11.50 weekly X? NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS ' 8- plece (brand new) bedrooms: Double dresser, bookcase bed and chest, box soring and Innerspring mattress, 2 vanity lamps. All tor in*, si.56 woakiy- PEARSON'S FURNITURE ■ 210 E. Pike ' FB 4-7881 Wanted CaRtracts-Mtg. 60-Aj 9vPHmM 1 Tb 50 ^ LAND CONTRACTS Urgently wonted. See us before W“TT|"' ■■■ ... ---------- you deal. , | 1 BIG WARREN STOUT, Realtor MONTH-END SALE! - 1456 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145 _ «iunin cnw jmic: open Eves. 'Tit 8 p.m.— : |—3 Rooms New furniture CASH for land . contracts-I ^277.00 $2.00 WEEKLY OR CAN ““ COLONIAL BED-DAVEN-72'', brown flecked with red, used, $175. FE 4-3111 eve., ORIGINAL SET LADIES AND ■aMhMMtoOlktoltotolieB Naat-____ ~ ovlncetown. 0 Dlxla Hwy., For equity oi CASH d contract. Small- I NEED LAND CONRACTS, REA-sonable discounts. Earl Oar(*ts, Realtor, 6417 Commerce Road. EMpIre 3-2511 EMpIre 34685 SEASON'ED LAND CONTlfACtS PURCHASED SEPARATELY BRAND NEW FURNITURE 2-Pc. Living Rooms.... $79 4- Pc. Bedrooms......$79 5- Pc. Dinettes.......$29 Sofa Beds.............$59 Wringer Washers ...... $89 Gibson Refrigerator.. .$169 Gas Stoves........... $89 iMwoam«. MICHIGAN Business Sales, inc. JOHN laNdmesier, broker 1573 8. Telegraph_ FE *-1582 EARN MORE MONEY AS A CON-tractar-Van Driver Mover. Must be ment. No selling required, vnu established Company. Top opporr tunity if you can qualify. Call De-. trait. TRinity 3-soil er write Pontiac Press Box 62. GROCERY STONE WITH SOO AND SOM license. Illness reason for selling. Writ* Pontiac Press Box GROCERY-BEER-WINE Large profit, 25.000 down. Flu aleck. OR 34011 or OR 34889. FINANCIAL WORRIES? Lst Us Help You! BORROW UP TO $1,000 36 months to pay crcdtt'Mfa Insurance available BUCKNER 9x12 Linoleum Rugs. $3.89 Calling tile ..... ..TVbcft. Vinyl Asbestos tile .......7c ea. BAXTER E LIVINGSTONE LAKE MOTEL Trade y home or property for mis sharp 11-unlt metal' on nice "fishing" lake. Has 2-bedroom living quarters. LIQUOR CARRY OUT Attractive, wall-located party star* tar sal* er trad*. Terms vary Hbarri. Trad* your vacant land, lets, *r what you far this going growing business. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 656 W. Huron . FE 4-3561 LOANS 625 to 61,661 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. I t. Lawranc* _FE 84)421 OWE EXTRA INCOME TAX? I* insurance available. C B. CHAm Motel Broker ,fUT0 L0AJi C0‘ mt 7 N. Parry St.________ea RESTAURANT PLUS LARGE Living quarters, .lor tail or trad*. Mayvlila 51744W4I. SOb, FAtKAOif LIQUOR, GRO-—r nwrket, $256,000 Brass, htoh-First tbit* aftarad. S7.500 plus It dram. Bran* Realty. 931 ~WHlN YOU NEH) $25 TO $1,000 Wa artM b* glad to halp yea. ■ STATE FINANCE CO.; 666 Pontiac Stato Bank Bids. FE 4-1574 v 6AATIC WASHERS AND DRYERS AND GIBSON RANGES AND REFRIGERATORS, BARGAIN BASEMENT Come In and sea our basement store for bargains on factory rejects and used furniture. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 14*1 Baldwin at Walton, FE 24142 First traffic light South at 1-7$ Acres of fra* parking Open evenings *!.! 9, Sat, 'til 6 TV ANTENNAS REPAIRED—DO IT JOHNSON RADIO A TV I E. Walton FE S4S*f TV-FM SIGNAL GENERATOR AND marker, signal tracer, tube e ------------ -PIECE SOLID OAK DINING SET, -*90 call attar 4 p.m, FE 6-24*4. except an wnkand*. Appliance Specials Easy Automatic Washer, now 14 delivered *149.95 Hamilton Elactrlc Dryer “sfiMB GE 11" Pgrtobto tvs "tea 699.95 ------------------ Gas _________delux# S179.6B THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC m H ■ i 6-U6I I BEAUTIFUL AUTOMATIC YlO- lot.................... ring machine in w ed. Monogtams. a >. overcasts, daalg AUTOMATIC WASHER. SIS. GAS dryer, us. FE 2-0*7. KITCHEN UNITS BY KITCHEN KOMFACT Visit our models on display. Terms Available Plywood Distributors of Pontiac — * FE 24419 WASHER AND GAS D R Y E R, <3 WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE At our 16 W. Pika Store Only Uprightjvacuum sweeper .. . $14. Thor mangle Iran ...... . . . it#! *-* size gas stov# ........ si*. gas 'stove ............ ... $29. - -'sc. wringer washer 639. 9C. refrigerator ... S49. 1-----ling room Suite .... 659. EASY TERMS , FE 241 -trUMBER 4'x8' plasterboard S 1.2) 4'xr v-grooved mahogany, •elected A grade S 2.89 4'x6' Masonite pegboard t 2.96 I2"xl2" white calling tile, first quality, In carton lots, sq. ft. tJMVb Aluminum combination door, pre-hung ......... *15.61 Burmeister's Deliver EM 34171 Open 6 days a week-8 a.m. to 1p.m. : Sundays, 10. to 3 MAHOGANY BEDROOM SUITE. 4- ______ 65* CURVED FRONT CHINA CABINET, round tables. Ice ^nam chairs, plank bottom chairs, 2 rockers. Y-Knot Antiques, 16345 Oakhill, Holly. ME 7-5196. Opan 7 days. Music 66k, olAbii, rarA Piol- lectors I______ . Call Ml 641 tt. corner desk. Uphol-nereo nest' and hostess chairs. Other miac. Items. OR 44626. NEW BEAUTY EQUIPMENT, W ' erica. Call attar 6:36 p.m., FE L6731. i condition. Naeds some repair. F BUY ANTIQUES. FURnT ■«r« and estates. Bluebird Auction. OR 3-S183, ME 7-5193- PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE-Standing toilet, 814.95. SBgalkm heater, 247.95; 3-pleca bath sets 250.95. Laundry tray, trim, 619.96; shower stalls with trim 634.95; 2-bowl sink. . 22.95; Lavs., 2M5; tubs, 218 and up. Pip* cut end threaded. WnfUMllNB CO# BE Baldwin. FE~ 4'*** Hi-Fi, TV & Radios condition, 236. Call I 515 E. Walton, cornar of USED TV'S FROM 249.95. 61 ill Petrusha and Sana, TeFHuton Shoo-ping Centpr. ____________ USED WATER SOFTENER, 238 FE For Sal* Miscellaneous 47 repairs. Cone's. FE 5-5643. WANT TO FISH, GOLF OR rav* fun this year? install Alum siding now before th* rush and forget s summer of painting. Sava 1 wax ONLY T«B*. pre-finished Sandto wood Lauan, first quality ........... U.46 PONTIAC PLYWOOD 148* Baldwin FE 2-2543 24-FOOT GARAGE DOORS AND 14 wooden rterm windows. 474-3419 ar 474-1304. USED' OIL FURNACES. IDEAL tar small hams. Wilt hutall 24-hour Furnace Sarvlca. 493-1747. , ltXIO-INCH TIMBERS, long. FE Bdltt. 4x7-FOOT DTil FEET TRAILER. 6 large jAuuBi# wmbdUn and deer, SIS. txT Army lant, SIB. GE mangle. S2S. Panel bad cam-plate. SIS. IBB cement blacks, IW. COB FE 34MB. to PBR CiWT OFF ON ANY UjUlb COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND fittings plastic, copper and “* - Iran tor BrsMa. Ptosm, c LAVATORIES COMPLETE, tttl value, *14.95. Also bath tuba, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan FTuores-cent, 393 Orchard Lake, t REO TYPE POWER. DUOTHERM —• heater; 4-year crib; 5 h.p. oard meter. All good condition. RECONOtTtONED REMINGTON typewriter, $30. Raconditlaned portable typewriter, $35 Elec., adding machine, i_____ ter combination, S12S. Beverly's, -7751 Auburn Rd. Utica, 731-f4N. SINGER CABINET MODEL Zlg-zagger with changeable cams tor buttonholes, ale., used, $4.50 monthly, $29.50 cash. Richtoan. Bros. Sewing Cantor. FE 542U SEWING MAr WALNUT CABINET, MODEL -Makes designs, buttonhole*, ate. Pay aft account In B MONTHS AT $8.50 PER MONTH OR Ml CASH BALANCE. Universal Co# THE SAL VAT1099 ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 1t( W. LAWRENCE BT. rarythlM to meat athlng,>urr---- — USED TIRES ___________ 094661 ~ USED PLANET JUNIOR GARbEM tractor, i attach! Mjfag cart-MI 66697. USED ALUMINUM COMBINATION storm doors, all sixes, Sid Ft 4-46102, _ USED GAS AND'OIL FURHAddL -Thandlar Haattog OR 3-5412. UIID GAS-OIL FURNACES JN Sates, MA S-IJBt, MA S6S27 USED RAILROAD TIES. IS TO 69 62 Jl aa. 6* to 10*. U.25 a*, to* and up 61.7S **. Picked up SI.25 BB. Writ* to O. il shaman. 272* Hasan Or. LambartvtUa, MH2l WEDOING ANNOUNCEMENtS AT ROAD GRADER, IB1 GALLONS, bulldozer, 21466. 4 dump trucks. W iano. Special electric guitar sale, solid bodv, electric, plus carrying bag and amplifier, $95,00. HAGAN MUSIC CENTER ate Elisabeth Lake Road FE 2-8900 332-0500 6-YEAR-OLD PALOMINO 6ELD-ing, tar experienced rider. $350. 624-3024 after 4:30. APPALOOSA STALLION OUT OF bggtagjgMMMr the Golden H. BRUNING BLUE PRINTER Store Equipment MEAT CASE, CUBE MACHINE, meat grinder, grocery cart, elec-; trlcal check out. 3 compartment sinks. Produce stand. 330-1112 after pizza oven. Dough mixer, oo ,'qt., dough refrigerator — ““ Sporting Goods , APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS , AS LOW AS SMS_____ Evans Equipment________625-1711 Apache pickup campers at Plenty of new 1064 Johnsor tars. Boats, Canoes, travel___ ers and pickup campers at close out prices. Open Sunday “ — to '4 p.m.. Daily 9 a.n p.m. BILL COLLER, CLIFF GREYER'! OF HO have the most complete H guns-pistols, 15210 HoUy Rd„ Holly. ENGLISH COCKERS, ARC CHAMP sired, 9 weeks. Shots? wormed, '7-3120. Afternoons. ENGLISH POINTER AND ENG-llsh Setter pups, exc. blood lines. Also older trained dog. 2035 Pleasant Valley Rd., Brighton. 227-2666 PERSONALIZED POODLE CLIP- • ping. OR 3-0020.___ ’ POODLES, ARC. DARKAPRICOTI A-l, healthy, trimmed, shots. Beautiful pups. Sacrifice. MA 4-2117. ' POODLE, ARC, FEMALE, S80 OR 4-1804 . REGISTERED TOY FOX tfeRfelfeR puppies, also Chlhuahi huahua aito_Tey_Pox ter Ri^woy Poodle Solon All breed professional grooming CotMMofa.Llna o» pat Supplies 821 OAKLAND (next to Ziebarts) Open daily 0-6_____FE 8-0826 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 10 ........ Antique Business liquidation, White Lake Town Hall, MS0, 10 miles West of Pontiac. Details here *— EVERY SUNDAY 2.00 P.M. Sporting Goods—All Types Door Prizes Every Auction We Buy-Sell-Trade. Retail 7 Days Consignments^ Welcome OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 HALL'S AUCTION SALK 70S W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion —- 3-1871 er MY 3-6141 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, NOON Robert J. Corwin Farm, 8400 Prior Road, Durand. 530 J. 0. Tractor— — Pony — Seed Oats. Stan Perkins, Auctioneer Swarti, Creek. 6340400 Plants-Trees-Shrubs 81 -A block west of Pontiac Drivo-ln,. 2461 Williams Drive. RABBITS, 6028 PINE KNOB WE BOARD HORSES* WE HAVE Hay—Grain—Feed GOOD FIRST AND SECOND ( HORSE HAY, NO. 1, FIRST AND second’ cutting alfalfa and straw; Will deliver, 4610 Livernois, Troy. MU 0-1407, ________________: Form EquifNiMiit 87 BOLENS GARDEN CULTIVATOR/ can be seen at 1021 Rainier, Rochester; OL t-6365.------ D2 CAT WITH BLADE, GOOD CON-dition, new 12-tt. transport dies with sealed bearings, 6-ft. disc tor a 3-point hitch with adjustable gangs, 1000 lbs., Ideal for landscapers. 651-0365. FERGUSON 20, WHEEL HORSE id eulpment. OR #6277. JOHN DEERE 2010 ROW CROP utility tractor. New manure loader and snow bucket free with tractor.' Also 38,865 Gold Bell stamps free to the wife and family. Over 32 John Deere, New fun. Davis Machinery C NE W AND USED TRACTORS USED CHAIN SAW ..... S65 Evans Equipment ________625-1711 USED TRACTORS Wheelhorse tractor and mower, $275 Wheelhorse tractor and mower, Wheelhorse tractor and mower, ___ Bolens tractor and mower, $325 Farmette tractor - and mower PARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. FE 44734 FE 4-1662 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Travel Trailers 88 New on Display in Holly CREES-13', 15V 16‘, STREAMLINE—24' AND 31' SELF-contained, Cheek our price on these before you buy anywhere, . w Franklin 12 W overhang travel Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-6771 Open Dally end Sundays 73M248 Pioneer Camper Sales Truck Campers, Trawl trailers Concord, Overland, Anton, Phoenix Flberglas 35 Inch canopies, 8 Inch covers f— taugg 3360 V FE 2-3282 SALES and RENTALS Wlnneoa go-Wolverlne Campers and trailers WE SELL AND INSTALL Reese and Draw-tlte hitches F. E. HOWLAND 3255 Plxla__________ OR 3-1454 TRUCK CAMPERS, TRAVEL traitors from $725 up. Also rentals. Pontiac Auto Brokers, Perry at Walton, FE 4-2188. Wanted- ,#wT ti (Guaranteed Sales). We HoHy Trailer Coach Inc. 15210 Holly Rd. Holly. ME 7-7121 Open Dally and Sundays Spring Sale CENTURY-TRAVELMASTER Garway — Sage ew Gaiways, "13 ft." from $1,125 ew Centuries, "12 ft." from $2,34$ ew Trevelmasters. "12 ft." $2,625 ew Sages, "21 ft." from 82,725 Take your pick while they last. * TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES■> Ft W. Huron St._______Ft 2-4225 Boots-Accessories 97 TIZZY BEAT THE HEAT ON BOATS NOW IN STOCK Pontiac's Only Mercury' MERCRUISER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Marine and Sporting Goods CRUISE 0UT,4NCT ~ 83 E. Walton PR (-MM Pally 24 ” BUCHANAN'S New 12 ft. aluminum boa A frame trailers. ^ - 15 ft. flberglas, deluxe, warranty^$425 CENTURY ly-H1. Century 1245 Corsair skirt 12' MercrulserT'150" Top-Power till $3495 Cass Lake Marine Cass-Ellzabeth Lake Road 682-0851 _____Open 7 days. 24 Early Bird Specials Big winter discounts on Dorset) Jets, l-O's and outboard runabouts. Over 20 new and used boats i display at rock bottom prices. Complete used outfits of boats, rm ors. and trailers from. $425._ Come early for best selections, small deposit will hold till spring. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint Father and Son Special TO THE 1ST 20 CUSTOMERS (son will receive FREE — 3.2 Mercury motor, value $2166 With the purchase of 6 Sea-Ray Boat, Mercury outboard, Pamco trailer outfit or StarCraft complete outfit. Birmingham Boat Center N. OF 14 MILE AT ADAMS RD. ~ FREE Rend McNally Pishing and Hunting Guide to the 1st 100 -customers, (value SI .35). Birmingham Boat Center N. OP 14 MILE RD. AT ADAMS RO. ’ TO Hickory Ridge Road to mHHR Road. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TtPSICO LAKE- Phono MAIn 2-2172. Now! MBBLAND TRAILER SALES f 2257 Dixie «J3S47/2 WOLVERINE TRUCK CRIMPERS and sleepers. New and used $325 up. Jacks, intercoms, telescoping bumpers, ladders, racks. LOWRY CAMPER SALES. EM 3-3681. Housetroilers 89 JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS Boats Canoes Trailers Everything for the boat . OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 326 Orchard Lake PE 2-8020 PINTER'S MARINE ’PONTIAC'S ONLY AUTHORIZED" Dealer for STARCRAFT, M P G. SEA - RAY, THOMPSON BROS. Boats. "After The Sale—It's The Service that Counts." We Finance. PINTER'S M3 10X50 MARLETTE, JUST S500 and assume payments. 335-1755. BECAUSE OF CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP He have extra special good deals ' ’ Truck campers II sizes, prices and terms to su your budget. See us today for oi "oxforVtrailer sales if Lake Orion on A MV fr Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO 40 feet. Featuring 1“ Buddy and Nomads. Located halfway between Or) Oxford on M2A next to Country Cousin. MY 2-4" lAlbeiT l'x24' YOU SAVE $$$ 1245 10' wides. 2 bedrooms, 5325 down, payments of S62 —1 "■ including interest and Delivered and set up. heated for your shopping go fence — Agoodselecttorr-of"----- 8' and ID* wides as tow as $125 down. Terms to your satisfaction. BOB HUTCHINSON 4301 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1203 Drayton r Open 24 dally Rent Trailer Space Ravel Craft 1245 Models Stock ' Seasklff. single 215 By Kate Osann New Ml Deed Tracks Ilf GMC FACTORY BRANCH New and Ueed Trucks 2415__425 OAKLAND AUTO INSURANCE Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave. Quality Automobile Risk Insurance BUDGET TERMS BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mite ___ FE 44502 *1® ktatsTAtaUMet \J “See? Even the television knows it's your bedtime!" Wanted Cere-Tracks 101 WANTED: 1252-tf63 CARS . Ellsworth « AUTO SALES 4577 pixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 Junk Core-Tracks 101-A Free to OR 10 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS roe tow anytime. PE 2-2666. ALWAYS ByYjt» JUNK CARS - FREE TOWS TOP SI - CALL F E SB|4| SAM ALLEN A SONS, INC. WE'LL BUY THAT JUNKER! FE 2-3502 WE NEED CARS! TOP DOLLAR FOB GOOD CLEAN CARS Matthews Hargreaves 631 OAKLAND AVE. Used Auts-Tracfc Pnrts 102 1 PAIR CORVETTE HEADS WITH valves and Intake guide seals, 337 cu. In., 340 h.p., $25. One I sky full race cam with lifters and springs for Chevy 327-283, only slightly 5 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS, 1255 end 1257 Chevy's. PE 5-3247. 1225 MdDEL T FORD CHASSTS with motor and wheels, has title. MA 5-1578. 27* Seasklff, single 21 complete equlpmem ......... 25' Seasklff, single 210, complete equipment .........J ' Seasklff Sportsman, single 21 Open 7 days, 14 Spring Clearance FORD 222 OR CHEVY FACTORY rebuilt motors, 8100. Corveir »”*-__cialists. Can Install.—Terms. 537- JUOSON SUPERCHARGER FOR ' VW, going to college, must ss Ml 44547. ._______ New and Used Trucks 103 W Utility . GRUMMAN 14.50 ■ ...... ............■ siwj Cass lake Marine Cass-Ellzabeth Rd. 682-0851 Open 7 days, 24______ SPEEDBOATS CHRIS-CRAFT -NEW — '64 14' Cavelier 115 h 12' Cavalier 115 h.| 15' Super Spt. 216 RR...... -----NEW - '65 16' Cavalier 185 h.p... $3,245 17' Custom Ski 185 h.p. ..:.., . 83.290 17' Super Spt. 210 hj>..$4,450 WALT MAZUREK LAKE & SEA MARINA , Authorized Dealer OWENS-CRUISERS CHRIS-CRAFT J ’ So. Blvd. FE 44587 . $2,225 TONY'S MARINE Shell Lake, Geneva, an;) ---- craft boats, canoes and pontoons. Johnson' Mofdrs.Lawn-Boy n---- ers. 2625 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego. Open 2:30 to 7 1963 GMC W-TON PICKUP, V custom cab, chrome bumpers, i most like new throughout! lev JEROME-FERGUSOh Inc., Roc ester FORD Dealer. OL 14711. Used Truck Tires All Sizes Buget tornls available FIRESTONE STORE 333-7917______ ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF Oakland Chrysler-Plymbuth's new bump shop. No lob too small or too big to be handled by us. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH^ Used Specials 1952 Owens 26' ............... *1925 1963 Revel .................. $3,725 1961 Ski Craft 19' comes with, top, toilet, and bunks ......... $2,195 1961 Troian Sportsman 18* with Interceptor 170, excellent ... 81,350 Cass Lake Marine Cass-Ellzabeth Rd. 682-0851 -Open j days T WE BELIEVE Your Best Buys Are GLASSTRON-MPG-LONE STAR BOATS Mercurys 8.9 to 100 h.p. . (The All-New Quick Ehglne) Cliff Dwyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 44771 — Open Daily end Sundays WE WILL BEAT ANY DEAL-Kar's Boats, Motors, Lake Orion MY 3-1800 Mercury outboards, Shell Lai boats. Alloy trailers. "' Wd W.LLBEAT ANY DEAL Kar's Boats. Motors, lake Orton tomm. 1957 GMC Vz-Ton Pickup —Yours For Only — $295 Homer Hight 1958 FORD PANEL, Vi-TON, CLEAN, most like new! 81,495. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD 1963 GMC Vb-TON PICKUP, WITH V4, custom cab, radio, low mileage, 81495. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL Turner Ford Vz-ton Fleetside with 5-ft. heater, rear bumper, lunior Coast mirrors and heavy rubber. Guaranteed 10400 r $1597 855 Oakland Ave. New and Used Tracks 103 1963 Chevy Vi-Ton Fleetside Pickup with e beige finish, heater signals, 6 ft. box, and It only $1495 BEATTIE' "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON-OIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home ot servcje after the sale" OR 3-1291 CHEVROLET TRUCKS 1961 Fleetside M ton. Con 6 - cylinder, heavy butt hOnly ...................... 1962 Carryall. Dark blue, c terlor, 6-cylinder, stick, rt PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1164 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 _________BIRMINGHAM _____■ REAL NICE 1962 FORD PICKUP. Reasonable. 55 8. Tasmania. ; 1960 Chevy %-Ton Step Von 1^— With heater, signals, and Is only— $695 * BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1230" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of service after the sale" OR 3-1291 Jeepland PRE-GRAND OPENING SALE Jeeps, wagoneers, factory official's New mod Used Core 106 ^oXSr'tl °*W 0 u**d P< r keigo'pSntiac SALES A SERVICE 6B2-340U Foreign Curs^ ., excellent mechanical < Turner Ford 454 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM_____ Ml 4-7500 1262 TRIUMPH TR-3, VERY CLEAN, ----‘ itt condition. FE 2-5002. 1962 AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE, 3 tops, 4150 actasl miles After 4 p.m.. OR 3-0564. ... RENAULT. HAS RADIO AND HEATER, WHITE WALL TIRES, LOW MILEAGE, NO MONEY DOWN, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OP $32.17 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMING-HAM, Ml 6-3200. MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. 1244 VW SEA-BLUE AM-FM RADIO, heater, FE 8-41S7. 1264 TRIUMPH 4, CONVERTIBLE, spoke wheels a I otter. 473-6387. Payments of $11.95 p< Turner Ford Lucky Auto 193 S. Saginaw E 4-2214 Or FE 3-785 . 1961 BUICK Luxury” personified Is this Elec-a hardtop, power steering, brake* $1347 Full Price Call credit Mgr. at 335-4535 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. ‘ (Outdoor Showroom) (Just to mile north ot Cass Ave.) Spartan Dodge 1 BUICK SPECIAL 4-DOOR WA- 1963 BUICK SPECIAL 2-DOOR, automatic and power, 11,325. Hi TER DODGE, JfiaggluhJ 7 0255. 1262 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, V4. automatic, power end sharp. $1 <395. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham — "• 7-0255. BY OWNER, 1262 4-DOOR iOlCk LeSabre. Low mlleage^good con- er, >1425. 34»Sai' ' 1244 BUICK RIVERIA, BLUE, PULL power, show room cihd.. 674-1581 ■ Nmaa; 1952 CHEVY, BEST OFFER P« liW^IEVY A 'MPAlA very tile* throughout, PE >'***• ifVK Tel-Huron 3152 w. Huron ' >W1 t«T CORVETTE. ^SP*E°' ** harteoower, S1.50P- 334-2226._____ 19l2 CHEVY STATION WAGON, V8 w^^InBer CHEVY Wj8-on, 6-cyllnder, ml. +***' r*' Inder Tempest. OR 3-7066. . , imTchIvrolet 2-ooorhard-too with radio ond nooitr/ m rtrlor' King Auto 3275 W. Huron Street FE 84088 1960 CHEVY with eutorltlc, redku heater, beswtlful Bta*. *■_*!!! finish. En|oy this smart wagon tor lust 58.47 weekly with no 88 down, Cell Credit Mgr. at 338-4528 NOW OdSN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) _. (Just \4 ml® north of €••• Avt.i Spartan Dodge hawk. PE 5-2137,,__ .. 1268 C H E V V IMPALA 2 -hardtop, reel sharp. 85 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE. Lucky Auto / 123 5. Saginaw _ •_ FE 4-22-14 Or FE 3-7854 1964° BUICK SKYLARK 2-DOOR hardtop, autbmellc, radio, heater, beautiful bronze finish, only 51825. BOB BORST Birmlngham-Bloomtlsld Tl 530 S. Woodward Ml 6-4538 1940 Slmca hardtop. _ whitS 3-tone finish. 4-speed mission, radio, haeter^gg| PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM Volkswagen* dlo, heater, whitewall tiros .8525 PATTERSON CHEVROLET £0. 1285 BUICK SPECIAL. TAKE OVER payments. 6M-6575. « [S5k! Sabre Sport Coupe. Fully equipped S2.863 plus tax. Call or see me personally, Phil O'Dell, Ml 4-9100. Fisher Bulck, Birmingham, tor this 1104 S. Woodwa J Awe. BIRMINGHAM II 4-2735 SPORTS CARS GALORE Triumph, Austin Healey, Jaguar Sunbeam, Morgan, Flat New, Used-Your Choice Name Your Car and Price We're Ready to Deal- ' Superior Rambler ____3359421 New and Used Core 106 is____ CONVERTIBLES N STOCK: 1952 CHEVY 1952 OLDS Convertible power. 1957 OLDS Convertible V-O. I960 FORD Convertible, stick. 1952 BUICK Convertible V-8. 1952 BONNEVILLE Convertible. 1952 CATALINA Convertible. TRIUMPH CONVERTIBLE. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM I 195$ CADILLAC 4-OOOR, RADIO, new tires, A-l shape. 60 West End Street, across from Mall. 1957 CADILLAC COUPE DE-VILLE 1960 CHEVY, BEL AIR, V9 STjLX, CL^AlT'tt6b~BEL AJR. powergllde. like new tire* f 5-3296 after 6 p.m.____ »«r CHEVROLET 2-DOOR ! ^lee* *9i/-kr tranimlUM ESTATE STORAGE 9 S. Eett I 333-7161 Tfil 81,227 1260 CHEVY 2-DOOR, 1263 MONZA 4-speed ft 126) CHEVY Wagon, V-8 Auto. 81A.. 1264 PONTIAC Hardtop. Auto. 12,395 Haskins Chevy-Olds On US-1# AT M-15 Clarkston_________ MA 5-3804 1240 CHEVY 4, 2-OOOR. VlRY nice throughout. FE 37542, H. Riggins, Dealer. __________ . I960 Chevrolet Impala two-door hardtop with auto- Banker's Outlet 3400 Elizabeth Lake Roed FE 8-7137 1241 CHEVY BBL AIR, 88S0T I Oakland Ave. 1501 BALDWIN 2 BLOCKS NORTH OF WALTON Alweys ’ gte|gg|g|| Cadillacs Ing interior. A real sharp low mileage car, stltl In war- $495 DOWN 1243 coupe. Electric windows ana seat. AIR CONDITIONING, Sliver grey wlto block accessories, s BEFORE YOU BUY SEE CREDIT AUTO SALES 'state cars, repossessions, linei 1241 COTVAIR MONZA. AUTOMAT-Ic. Mechanically A-L $450. PE 59563. 1241 CHEVY BEL AIR 2-DOOR, RA-dlo, autd., whirewalts, ttnted gttst, by ewner, 51025. OR 35576. 1962 CHEVY 9-PASiENGER WAGON automatic, radio, heater, power. Ideal family car tor only $1445. BOB BORST L Incoln-Mercury Blrmlngham-Btoomtleld Trades 520 5. Woodwerd^^ Birmingham 1242 CHEVY IMPAUk SPORTS ' Coupe, V-8, auto., power steering, will consider old car as trade, 81425, MY 3-1006. 1242 CHEVROLET, 4-SPEI6 CLASS winner. 602-6074. Set. morning be-tween 10 e.m, end 12 neon. _ 1242 MONZA. 4 SPEED, AU Accessories. very clean. AAA 5-2728 after 4 1964 Ford F-100 Vi-Ton Pickup elth a blue finish and V$ engl •eady to go, with heater, sign I ft. style dhte box! Only— $1795 Home of. Over 75 Double Checked Used Cars 1960 VW 4-SPEED Whitewalls, let black, nice! $578 1963 Olds F-85 4-DOOR Power steering, brakes, auto. $ove! 1960 Cadillac 4-OOOR HARDTOP , » Sedeh DeVille, lull poster, tint glass, blue, one owner! , $1,387 1262 Sedan DeVille 6-window. Dark blue finish with match, Ing interior. A beautiful riding car. Ideal for family. Only $2'295 OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL 9 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1 block south of 16 Mite Birmingham Ml 4-19] and heater, full pries only $297. WE FINANCE -King Auto 3275 W. Huron Street FE 8-4088 I CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE, nil power, real nice car, 5495. 1962 CHEVY Impale Convertible in dazzling ermine white wit# red interior, V-8, automatic, poster steering, road-ready tor your care-free top-down driving! $1697 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) / / i (Just to mile north of Cass Avt.) Spartan Dodge 1942 CHEVY IAAPALA CONVERT-Ibie, blue with blue top, power steering, whitewalls, radio, Hester. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham. 1242 CHEVY II AUTOMATIC ANfi nice 8827; V WE FINANCE Capitol Aqto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 1282 CHEVROLET IMPALA ToDOR hardtop. efifr r BUY, SELL, AND TRADE le 673-6298. » FOOT. —SHOWER; r electric refrigerator. fan. Steeps 5, aw ventilator. 823 CHfeVY V-8 MOTOR High performance 283 fuel Inlected pistons.. Duntov Cam, lust rebuilt. “*T Installed Term- THE PRfCE OF AN OUT8I CORRECT CRAFT Rochester Rd., OL 6-1651. Sand - Gravel • Dirt — CAMPER- 8-FT. CAB-O V‘E R, sleeps 4. Complete equipped! $895. JEROME - FERGUSON -Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OLJ-97U CRANKSHAFT GRINDING Tn THE car. Motor rebuilding and valve grinding. Zuck Machine Shop, 23 E—t. Phone r” " Motorcycles j hitches and awnings. GCIOD-ELL, 3200 S. Rochester Rd. UL 2-4550. DRIVEWAY GRAVEL SAND AND fill. Mel's Trucking, FE 2-7774. ORtVttWAY GRAVEL AND PILL send delivered. FE 4-3263, PE FREE FOR HAULING - 160 CUBIC yards of good, filling dir* *’ Grande. PE 29719; , LAKE DREDGING, BEACH SAND *WtlA6 Mlkfc BUILDERS SUP- Weod-Cool-Coke-Fnel CANNEL COAL - THE’ IDEAL fireplace tael, fireplace wood, fireside Cdlors. OAKLAND FUEL S PAINT. 45 Thames St. Pi 34139. ARRIVED MARCH IS ■ew 1265 travel trailers. Ilelrs, HeHys, Berth A Tawas Braves ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-14 AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TR' ’ -- Since t9)2. Guar;__ __ See them and get a - demonstration at Warner Trailer Teles. 3091 W. Huron (plan to loin .me ot Welly Byem's exciting utrevens) CREE CAMPER, GAS REFRIGERA-’^t'on pickup, *550, SL*^'- * 1961 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE. 650 CC. $550. OR 39010. 1264 HONDA Nd. 305, GOOb COND. OA 8-3224. ____ price?' from $2095. See and these quality boats at OAKLAND MARINE —39T 5. SAGINAW PE #4101 Wl ■ K & W CYCLE HONDA—TRIUMPH—NORTON ANDERSON SALES jS SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph PE #0302 Bicycles 4EW CAMPER, USED TRUCK-fully contained, sleeps 6. 51425. New Champion Nivel trailers, .13 ft. contains heater, 2-burner stove. Ice box, complete S795. Pontiac Auto JSrekea, Perry at Walton, A-OK. Used Bikes "Speed" Seville, 258 Osmun St. No Sunday Sales_______________________ : BLACK POODLES. 7 WEEKS, » and up. 363-3562 or 682-5243, : WHITE MINI-TOY MALI todta, 9 iftomha, PE 2-3282. BOOTH CAMPER —Inum edvers and c— y pickup, OR #5524. LITTLE CHAMP SPECIAL OFFER. Going fast. Save $300 on season spring prices. Campers and ever-nighters with add-a-room. Avail- W Doc's Jeepland Be«fs—Accesseries '97 12-FOOT MYERS RUNABOUT, -1# horse Johnson motor, trailer, and controls; EM #0433, isradr RACING RUttABOUT, 4# h.p. Mercury electric. Tea Nat ’ traitor, 8450, EM #3779. 17' FIBERGLA$rSKl 'BdAY, AND accessory, too horse power Mer-cwry, excellent condition. 42S-2860, . after 6 p.m. . ' 70 HORSE MERCURY. EXCELLENT Wanted Care-Tracks 101 CelifQrnia Buyers Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER i more for ANY make used Call for Appraisal MANSFIELD AUTO SALES Wa'ra buying sharp, late i cars ... NOW! Sat in today I nga Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5900 P,C1UEP # SPECIAL PRICE PAIO FOR 19S#l9tt CARS VAN'S AIIT0 SALES 4540 Plxla Hwy. • OR #1335 GLENN'S v Spartan Dodge -1965 GMC BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of service after the sale" ....OR 3-1291 $295 1961 Impola REPOSSESSlbli 1951 Cadillac . 2-door hardtop, full power, real dean, 89.99 per weak. No Money down. Lucky Auto Sales, 193 3. Saginaw, FE 4-2214 or PE 3-7854. Repossession 1982 CHEVY Hardtop, to-ton Pickup With the r box, heater, oil filter, washers. $1810 •' —Prices Are Bom Here— —And Raised Elsewhere— Houghton $ Son OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC _ ROCHESTER OL 19781 _______ 518 N. Mein St. _. 1962 Ford F-100 Vi-Ton Pickup this beauty has a blue finish, 4 cyl. engine, heater, signals, 8 fi styles Ida box I Only — $1195. BEATTIE ~ -BRAND NEW— 1 I96TFORD Vz-Ton Pickup rlth the A-cyl. 110 h.p. engine, slg-nels, washers, heater, detreeters. 5-775x15, 4 ply Urea. Serviced and Syeer warranty I Only — ‘. J* ■’ $1795 Plus Taw and License Michigan John McAiHiffe FORD 30 Oakland Ave. PE S9W - SPECIALS - 1963 INTERNATIONAL C-170, 15-ft. ' flat form dump, V-8 knglna, 5-speed 2-speed, ^ower^steerlng, nearly new 1964 FORD P-350 Walk-In Venatta. Only 4,006 miles, nearly new throughout) 82,195. / lather rack, sliding _________ step bumper (engine overhauled) Heavy duty tires end wheels. * • $1995 1959 FORD P-358, one-tone, ito .. . yds. dump, completely reconditioned end painted, ready tar work. A-l $1,mT Save $350 ThteMterH ID, 1985 an alt FORD Econovan Trucks also ask us about the new all-new super van with the 20-inch longer tody lor more lead space - that It new kvaliabtei JOHN McAULIFFE . FORD . TuaQuoiza rsain ir, nardtop, one-owner. 230 LaSalle. FE 3-7389. _ li54 CHEVY, LOW MILEAGE. - PE Corns on In end see this ex sharp low mileage wagon tod; Don't deleyl $1,587 1963 Riviera t-DOOR HARDTOP with power steering, brakes, « daws, end seats, teg N this week . $ave . radio, hatter, 22,- ' 427$ ISlxle # / 5347. Orwtw °$tl88 1257 CHEVY BEL AIR HARDTOP. 327, Hurst linkage, 1st $550 takes, cell after 5, 334-4126. ' 1257 Ct^EVY. 2-DOOR HARDTOP. '52 engine, 213 lour barrel, gaed condition. Price 5425. -lean at US 10 and Williams Drive, Sunoco Station. SaveI ' 1961 Cadillac' CONVERTIBLE ifics throughout! Save! OLIVER BUICK teAni Orchard Laka FE 24165 157 CHEVROLET 4-OOOR 87$. 474«1|3'l Mf tono" 2-DOOR FAlAiAht stick shift, 4-cyHnder, not. n s. Marshall, Pontiac. • -pi 1*59 FORD, AGtOIMATIC ttel 1 i ~ 4734197 ■ t*4o Poh^ 7o5d*T se -otter 4:1J. j pop S*t^tgHNIRO, 9M»— ■ Ey'dwHBR^ing' >oro j do STI sedan. CnRQaO Matic. Alto' Ml Pontiac 4-door tedon. Reel cteon. FE 5-7402 or 339-111*. 1963 T'SII Air conditioning, full hooter, whitewall tiros. 914* or your old cor down. Payments ' *17 *5 per week. Turner Ford 444 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM ___________Ml 4-75.. 1*43 FbRD CONVERTIBLE, l-CYL-(ndor stick shift, rad with top, root thorp. 417*5. Yoor _ cor down will 'handle,* 54* monthly, or no cash needed — 100 per cant financing available credit. Coll 599-401 ___ Stone, Stark Hickey Forth' Claw- 1963 Ford Fairlane 4-Door V4 engint $1595 McAULIFFE *43 T-BIRD ROADSTER COHVERT. Hate, wire wheels, all power, FM radtei' 29,009 mites, now condltlonl *2950. JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc., Rochester FORD Peeler. OL |»7II. brakes and power windows, showroom fratal! 5*3*5. BOB BORST Llncotn-Akorcury 520 ~S. Blrmlngham-Bloomfleld Trades Ml OMC CARRY-ALL, V6, AUTO-matic, radio, 2nd and 3rd row teats, extra low mileage! ti,2*5. JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc., Roch ester FORD Pooler. OL I47H, 1*57 MERCURY RUNS GOOD, 14 ' FE 54547 1*57 MERCURY, RUllS GOOD, N Save Auto, FE 5-3278._ COME IN AND TEST DRIVE The "HOT" 44-2 JEROME Ml 88 4-door sedan. Gold with matching trim. Hydramotlc, power steering, power brakes, radio, hooter, whitewalls. A real beauty. ......................... ... 51.2*5 140 99 4-door hardtop. Bolg* finish, Hydramotlc, power ttoorlng, power brakes, -radio, heater. Extra low PATtERSON CHEVROLET 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM 1943 O L D $ STARFIRE, 2 - DOOR Mats excellent condition! $2395. BOB BORST 502 S. Woodward 71963 OLDS Station wagon, radio, hootor, powt equipped, automatic trensmitsloi whitewall tlraii. tff er your oi Cor down. Payments of St4.*5 p< week. Turner Ford 19$9 MERCURY SEDAN 'WITH V4 mjbaaimyIhaaa W King Auto 3275 W. MuronStreef_ FE 84088 1*49 COMET, 14300R, VERY NICE throughout, Bargain, FE 3-7S42, Riggins. Ooolor.____________ 1*40 COMET-4-DOOR aDtOMATTC transmission, glooming let block, must see to be opprlciotedl Full price of 554*. ss down. MARVEL — 251 Oakland Ave. , radio, hooter, automatic, BOB BORST Llncoln-Mercury Blrmlngham-Bloomfleld Trades 529 S. Woodward Birmingham COMET OEiUXi sTHSTr wagon, shiny re 9-394*. M2 MERCURY MONTEREY . door hardtop, comes wtth automatic tronsmluten, radio, hooter, power steering, brakes, plus air condlttor Ingl Hurry on this booutyl Onl BOB BORST Llncoln-Marsury Blrmlnghom-aioomtMd Trades 529 s, woodward Birmingham Ml 44939 1964 MERCURY Hardtop, power equipped, radio, hootor. Broeztwiy window. wr‘-w*n tiros. 914* or your old i Sown. Payments of 51J.*5 par wi Turner Ford 1964 Comet 2-Door Sedan, Nictl Automatic, radio, haatar,. whit wOlli, tu-tone green OM. whit finish, almost ilka now througl ill# Cab Mr. Igger White at McAULIFFE FORO IWffSia.- : _ FE . 54101 r*M high school, going to' be here.” adding, “it’s not “ electronovision aide. 1 little Utopia out: TO BOOK FILM What’s more, they expect to book the film into 600 Western theaters May 12, a month ahead of the Joseph E. Levine “Harlow,” play it for two weeks and switch to 700. theaters in the East. Bill Asking Increase , LANSING (AP)—Rep. Lucille McCollough, D - Dearborn, has introduced a bill to strengthen the State Aging Coihmission, including increases in appropriation and staff. Such enterprise deserves a look-in, so'( dropped by Desilu UQllMSS trol littering of lakes streams. Materials pertaining to home repairs, gardening and landscaping will be displayed at Pierce Junior High School, the meeting site. , , , Display Books at PNH Fair A book /air is being held today r ] and tomorrow at Pontiac North- vThis is a great way to do business,” he said. “An actor likexme can knock off the picture 'and do other things. If didn’t mink I could do a picture in Italy Decause of this one, but | now I can. And Ilf be able to spend the Rummer at Malibu The area - wide beautification and h^j with working.” I campaign has the endorsement * ★ of the township board, school, jn a dressing\oom offstage I, „. . . . . board, church groups, PTAs, | found Ginger Rbgers, who is!ern mgh Sc*1001-subdivision organizations a n>d playing Harlow’s inama Jean ★ ★ various other groups. It will con-1 and enjoying it. I sukpected she Nearly 2,500 books are on dis-clude May 11. ] was probably the only one con- play for students of all ages and I The 8 p.m. GWCC meeting! nected witii either “Harlow” librarians are on hand to answer is open to the public. > j who knew her. j questions during the fair, from | —------,— “I certainly am,” she said • a. m. to 4;30 p. m. Crt/N.’nnu/ Monrn j fif*wly. “Sun: I knew Jean and Hie' book Ikit pfoVidei an { oayinqw lvcy>u liked her. I met her through BilJ j opportunity for publishers to . o _l T D x !p0we" when we were making exhibit their new books and I in zna-l op rOSTIStar of Midnight’ together. I for students to review the _ used to go up to his hquse for volumes. r\n ntw Council dinner, and Jean . would be , . ., . , ,. on Ury council L Sh« adored Wm needed Thefair is being sponsoi^_hy| his stability. And her gaiety eemenfory and secondary SAGINAW (UPI) - For the brightened his life! . librarians of the Pontiac school first time in history, a Negro j_ ____* * * j system. RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY Ptaturint Our Famout Kothar Comad Baaf SPECIAL LUNCHFON EVERYDAY |w>Wt» - Dinn*. # PLUS- I firm “Pooles did all this remodeling?” . ‘Yes, Pooies furnished all the materials and labor. POOLE LUMBER can put a modern kitchen in your home. Call us this week and. Well send Jim McNeil to your home to give you an 'on the spot' estimate on remodeling your kitchen." YOUR 1-ST0P IMPROVEMENT CENTER LUMBER z HARDWARE became second-top city Official in Saginaw last night. Henry G. Marsh and t h r e e other newly elected city council-jmen were sworn into office at ceremonies in the city council chambers. The council unanimously elected James W. Stenglein, one j of the councilors as Mayor, Marsh'was chosen, also unanimously, to serve as acting mayor any time Stenglein is, absent. I In the recent election at which I the four councilmen were elect-jed, Marsh polled the highest number of votes of all four. “She was always gay, always sparkling. When she entered a room you couldn’t keep your eyes off her. Maybe that gaiety was to hide the hurt she had known, I don’t knojv. But I do know that she loved life and lived it to the fullest.” \ In addition to the public school system, adults are- invited to visit the fair anytime during the day and parochial schools may call the board of education to make reservations for their students. - IAN FLEMINQ’S Win! chnicolor I at no vio f Technicolor FEATURES 151 OAKLAND AVE. - PONTIAC Phone FE 4-1594 MIRACLE MILE Shopping Center, TELEGRAPH RD. e FI 8-96IS \ TIIE VONTIAC PRKSS, TUESDAY; APRIL 18, 1965 TWEKTY^EVEy trs —•Television Programs- Programs fumiehad by sfations listed in this column or* subject to chango without notic*. . , ~ Channel*] 3-WJBK-^V, 4-WWJ-TV, / TUESDAY EVENING News, Weather, 6:00 (3) (4) Sports (7)Movte: "Comanche Territory” (In Progress) (9) Woody Woodpecker (50) High School Sports (56) (Special) Intertel 9^0 (7) (Color) News, Sports y(9) Bat Masterson 7:1 \2) Leave It to Beaver ) (Color) Weekend fans have a I trip to Canada. Fleman n’s brothers TV Features Stanley Cup Action By United Press International I COMBAT, 7:30 p.m. (7) Charles Bronson guests as artistic stone mason who is demolition expert and is assigned to destroy German observation post that contains priceless statutes. w for revenge. Detectives ■time gangster, played Robinson, and retire. come (9) Big-by gets out plans to (56) 7:31 (2) Reports (4) Mr. Novak School's best debal vinces students to strate on behalf of STANLEY CUP, 8:30 p.m. (9) Series moves to Toronto with Montreal leading, 3-3; (50) Series moves to Chicago with Detroit leading, 3-2. ' ' * TELEPHONE HOUR, 10:00 p.m. (4) Olivia de Havilland is hostess; theme is springtime; guests include Dorothy Collins, Richard Tucker, Anita Gillette, Mormon Tabernacle Choir. (7) Combat (See TV Features) (56) Glory Trail 8:00 (2) Joey Bishop (9) Outlaws Businessman cheats old man out of some land. (50) Hockey Preview (56) Experiences 8:10 (3) Red Skfclton Guests: Paul Ford and Jan and Dean. (4) (Special) Best of the Bolshoi .Taped performance of the renowned Russian ballet troupe. (7) McHale’s Navy Jerry Colonna is discovered on a neighboring island. (9) (50) Stanley Cup (See TV Features) (56) Heritage 9:00 (7) Tycoon Wilson is taken, off project in favor of younger men. (56) Africa Today 9:30 (2) Petticoat J u n c tion Unde Joe and girls must go to work as bank is about to foreclose mortgage. (7) Peyton Place Elliot Carson is in critical condition at the hospital. 10:00 ^3) Doctors and Nurses New nurse’s aide is a National Geographic fan in comedy sequence. (4) (Color) »Bell Telephone Hour (See TV Features) (7) Fugitive Young owner of citrus ranch is not popular with workers. 10:15 (9) (50) To Be Announced 11:09 (3) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:11 (7) Nightlife 11:39 (3) Movie: "Girl in White" (1962) June Ally-son, Arthur Kennedy. (4) (Color) Johnny Car- 8:45 (56) English VI 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go-Round 9:09 (2) Mike Douglas. Guests; Wally Cok, actress Gene-vieve, gymnast Muriel Davis. 14) Living 09) Romper Room 9:10 (56) Reading 9:30 (56) Numbers 9:51 (4) NCws (56) Cluidren's Hour 19:09 (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (9) Canada 19:10 (56) Your ! 10:30 (3) I Love I_ (4) (Color)„What\This Song? (9) Across Canada 19:59 (56) Spanish Lesson 19;55 (4) News f 11:09 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Friendly Giant (9) Movie: “Dear Murderer" (English: 1948) Greta Gynt, Eric Port-man. 1:09 (4)rLawman —- (7) After Hours -(f) Piefre Berton 1:39 (2) Highway Patrol WEDNESDAY MORNING 0:10 (2) On the Farm Front 6:15 (3) News 6:39 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:30 (4) Classroom. (7) Funews 6:19 (2) News, Editorial 7:99 (2) Happyland (4) Today. Guests: comic Mark London; Phyllis Lee Levin, author of “Wheels . of Fashion." (7) Johnny Ginger 8:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:99 (7) Movie: "Woman’s Vengeance" (1948) Charles Boyer, Ann Blyth. Senators Pick Hart to Steer Voting Issues WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mteh., was presiding over the Senate' Friday night when he learned that he- was to be floor manager of the voting rights bill when debate starts Ami) 21, As presiding officer, he could do nothing but listen to the bipartisan tributes to his work in behalf of dvil rights which accompanied the announcement The announcement w si I made by Democratic leader Mike Mansfield Montana, who spoke of Hart’s "arduous labor and fine work” in writing the legislation. “We are ail deeply appreciative of his dedication, his guidance, and his understanding in this most important matter,” Mansfield said. ★ 1 ★ ★ Republican leader Everett M-Dirksen joined in the commendation. RARE PATIENCE “He (Hart) has shown rare patience in all the deliberations at the hearings on the bill,” Dirksen said. “Only as a result of that patience and understanding and his willingness always to lay all the cards on the table has it been possible to consummate this labor.” Week earlier Only a Week earlier Halt, one of four floor managers for the 1964 .Civil Rights Bill, told a news conference he doubted that he would be given the assignment this yqgr. Diet of Auto Injuries FLINT.(AP) — Elizabeth La-Vacs, 71, of Flint, died today of injuries suffered March 30 when a car struck her near her home. 11:95 (56) Interlude Helen 11:11 (9) Chez Helene 11:39 (56) For Doctors Only 11:39 (2) McCoys r' (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Butternut Square 11:59 (9) News (56) Math for Parents WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Call My Bluff (7) Donna Reed (9) Bingo 13:35 (3) News 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow . J|\(4) (Color) I’D Bet (7) Father Knows Best 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 13:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:59 (56) AU Aboard for Reading y 1:99 (2) Jack Benny Y <4) News \ (7) Rebus \(9) Movie: “Macabre” tU58) William Prince, JunBackus. 1:19 (4)'Eliot’s Almanac 1:15 (4) Ipoics for Today 1:25 (56) World History 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color)\Let’s Make a fj Deal \ (7) One Step Beyond 1:55 (4) News \ (56) Adventures ih Science \ 2:99.(2) Password \ (4) Moment of Truth \ (7) Flame in the Wind \ (56) Memo to Teachers 4:35 (56) Numbers 3:89 (31 Playhouse 2 ' (4) Doctors i , n(7) Day in Court 3:59 (56) Interlude 2:15 (7) News 3:99 (2) To. Tell the Truth (4) Another World *—-(7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:39 (56) Memo to Teachers 3:39 (3) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say ' (7) Young Marrieds , (9) Take 30 ,/ (SO) Jack La Lanne ; 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Traiimaster (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Western Movie 4:25 (4) News , 4:39 (2) Movie: “In Fast Com- T1946) Bowery — 1 Freshwater fish >6 Conger. . k~-flah . 12 Food fish are found in many 13 Expire 14 Edible rootstock 1$ Subtlety 18 Marine flyer ’* 17 Negative votes 18 Silkworm 19 Galls 21 Scottish sailyard 22 Assessment amount 24 Christmas carols 26 Singing voice 28 Barren mountain summits 29 Woody fruit 30 Primate 31 Mariner’8 direction 32 Health resort 33 Nails 35 Surgical thread 38 Fanon 39 Renovate 41 Huge tub 42 Harvests 46 River in Switzerland 47 Feminine appellation 49 Brew 50 Hideous monster 51 Canvas shelter 52 Mediterranean for instance 53 Observed 54 Units of energy 55 Organ of hearing 56 Strays DOWN ! £ 3 r" r- r* f r- If H !7~ 13 u 16 If 17 I If If 20 j r a 26 4f 31 sr 34 36 sr 38 40 IT vr if sr 62 63 sr 66 56 IS 6 Ireland 7 Fast season 8 Oriental coin 1 Provide food 2 Biblical mountain 3 Enumerate 4 Light touch 5 European river 10 Standards of perfection 11 Misplaces 19 Flatfish 20 Red" (pi.) 23 Toughens, as steel 25 Oleic acid ester 27 Routes (ab.) 28 European perch 33 Bolder 34 Grade 36 Wild ass • 37 Closer 38 Oval 40 Feathered friends 43 Comfort 44 Athena 45 Fruit 48 (Streets (ab.) 50 Monosaccharide Answer to Previous Puzzle Cleaner Than Clean' Man All Washed Up With Wife CHICAGO (UPI) - Calvin J. Netter, perhaps the cleanest man in Chicago, sued for divorce yesterday. He said he-and his wife were all washed up. Netter, an accountant, said his wife made him take a bath, wash his hair, and have his clothes cleaned every time someone coughed near him. She wouldn’t let him touch a light switch or a door knob with his hands, he said. When the Netters bought a new sofa, Calvin had to scrub it twice before it went into the. living room. When he bought some new clothes, Mrs. Netter made him wash them three times by hand, then put thorn through the washing machine. Netter, 43, said' she finally swept him out of the house last Tureday. His suit in circuit court charged desertion and asked the judge to order a psychiatric examination for his wife, Arlene M., 38. They were married in 1946. Gospel Singer Is Dead DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Frank Stamps, 68, a gospel singer who performed on radio for 25 years and later cm television, died Monday. He founded the Stamps Quartet Music Co. in 1945. Use of Airline Shows Decline pany’ Boys. (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Adventures in Paradise -----(56)Science---- 5:99 (4) (Color) George Pierrot. Film Visit to Mexico, Guatemala. (7) Movie: “China Venture” (1963) E d m o n.d . O’Brien, Barry Sullivan. ' (50) Little Rascals (56) Planet Earth 5:30 (9) Rocky and His Frien 5:39 (9) Rocky and His Friends (50) Gary Stevens (56) What’s New? 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports (4) Here’s Carol Duvall Radio Programs- WJK(760) WXY2Q27Q) CKLWdOO) WWJ(930) WCASQ130) WPQW 440) WJKQSOO) WHIt-wfiStT) tiH-wjr, Nnyt WWJ. NmM cklw, iSife: WPON, Ntwt, Sport* WHFI Mu»lc by C*ndl*UgM WCAR, NOW*. tocorMto WXYZ, *■--- til*—WJSK, Now*. Robert Sft SSI tiM WWJ Butlrwu win. einiww-^V-.: WXYZ, Now*. Aim Or*lor cklw, Tom Shwmn »i**-WWJ. fttpr s«lr« sarjxrt&x wxyZ-EO tMrwn wjb*J j*c* m* 1» , , WlaM. Im , Corm -■^l, CurHMn Thw ■ niHnxYZ, WJR. Sport* WWJ, Phon* Q MP-WXYZ. I* wjr, Rosoonor, music 1:00—WJR, World Tmlgllt, Concort WPON, City CommMon Sport* fits—WJR, Economic Club Addim* -wxvzTm II iM-CKLW, Music 'll WJR. .. ..J. WWJ. Sport* Lin* WXVZ. WnU, MIMIC NOW CKLW. Form, Eye Outncr wjbk, now*. Marc A vary WCAR, NOWS, SIN DoUbU WPON, Now*. Arliona CKLW, MM% Bud Oavlas SiBS—WJR, Now*. Quad SiM- WjBK, Nows. Avtry WJR, Mutfc Moll titMiyn. Now*. op*n , ■pKT YZ. •rwktast Cl uronM..... , CKLW. JOB Yon WJR^MowT' k£? Moot writ mSbm WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON IS:(B—WJR, Now*. Form . WPON, Now*. Ron Knight ■ WWJ. Now*. Music WCAR, News, T. Kolllns WHFI, NOWS wfcvr * CKLV FI, NSW* ft Avsry. Musk ,W, Nows, Jos V tilS-WJR, Furnssc Lucv, Murray ttfA-WJR, News, BsmjoII CKLW, Sports. Don Shatsr .Maws.. Wj^BK, MOWS, LOO Job Lowroncs wxyz. PrtocB. Music Nows WHFI, KsMdoscapt . . r lilS-WJR', Djtroll-MInnssots Less Passengers at Pontiac Municipal Sixteen passengers boarded North Central Airlines (NCA) out bounds from Pontiac Municipal Airport last month. Tills was a drop of 11 from the 27 passengers c a r r 1 e d in February. Inbound flights brought in 20 passengers in March, five less than fo February. To date NCA flights have carried 58 inbound and outbound passengers, compared to 56 outbound and 39 inbound passengers during the same period last year. Departing NCA flights hauled ‘ pounds of airmail in March, dotni slightly from February’s 832 pounds. INBOUND MAIL InboumL airmail totaled 2,015 pounds, upNfoom 1,791 pounds in February. Air freight's, reached 916 pounds last month - on outbound flights, white inbound freight totaled 2,850 pounds. In February, outbouMjreight totaled 1,518 pounds ami if1* bound 5,561 pounds. \ ★ ★ ★ X. Outbound NCA flights carrioK 1.JL16 pounds of air express last 0 n t h; compared to 1,378 pounds in February. Inbound air express totaled five pounds in March, compared to 16 pounds the month before. Views First Film Darkly, but Sees Bright Future By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Princess Soraya, darkly sultry in a suit of “hot pink,” broke down at a party given by tycoon Donald Flamm and told me the truth about her movie career—She’s a success.. “I didn’t like myself too much, in my first one,” she modestly admitted. “But they want me for another film in Italy in September. The way Italian^ do things, that means January 1966!” Soraya — whose beau Maximilian Schell has gone back to Europe—is so serious about acting, she hoped to study with Lee and Paula Strasberg of the Actors Studio. But they couldn’t take her as they WILSON were off to Europe. Guess they must be teaching acting to Queen Elizabeth, Chaitte deGaulle, Prince Charlie, or somebody RRRRRREALLY BIG. it ik it Talented Juliet Prowse exposed areas of herself not usually seen in supper clubs when she opened triumphantly at the Plaza Persian Room. Juliet made nine changes — requiring about 8 ounces of material (and EVERYBODY loved it). Her imitation of Mae West is tremendous. Sal Mineo, who’s a couple of inches shorter, seems to be the one serious romance she’s had since Frank Whatshisname? ★ ★ ★ - “That Famous Couple” that I reported on the verge of a bustup have brought pressure on all underlings and associates not to peep, and they may hold off for some months. Liu Kirk wore such a tall (and pretty) headdress with feathers at the Plaza, that a spectator whose view was obscured said, “Lady, wouldn’t you like to check your head?” ... Joey Heatherton, the next Marilyn Monroe, is around on the arm of the Durward Kirby’s handsome son. East Berliner Safe in West BERLIN (UJ*I) —Thousands of West Berliners today walked freely through five gaps in the Coiiuiiuiiisl waft 1 the t day of Easter, visits to loved ernes in East Berlin. One young' East Berliner reached the West —the hard way. Shortly before midnight last night, as West Berliners filtered back from their first day of visits to the East, a 23-year-old man slipped through the barbed wire , and crawled unobserved over the wall into West Berlin. Yesterday, the Communists served notice that any passes after Pentecost, the next visiting period during the first week of June, will depend on the outcome of new negotiations with West Berlin city government officials. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . Frank Sinatra may premiere his “Von Ryan’s Express” in Frank Loesser musical, “Pleasures and Palaces,” .will close out Monaco, for one of Princess, Grace’s pet charities . . . The big pf town . . . Stella Stevens did a nudie scene in “Synanon”—but efused to shave her head for the film. ' George Maharis is a leading contender for Leland Hayward’s 'teaming musical version of “Picnic” .. . Phyllis Kirk said at L Heller’s she’ll m.c. a TV qulzzer ... Walter Matthau, a hit Couple,” is the voice of a drunk in the new record, a* Back to Me.” SAID THAT: A fellow complained he’s so hen-pecked his wife even makes him help the waiter with the dishes. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Some day I hope to write a book where the royalties Ml 'pay for the copies I give away.” Clarence Darrow. EARL’S PEARLS: Jack Albertson discovered the unhandiest man in town: “He caUSjn an interior decorator when he has to rhangp a typewriter rihl A hammy B’way actor said that Hollywood is interested ip filming his autobiography: ‘^Naturally, they’d call it ‘The Next-to-Greatest-Story Ever Told.’ ’Y. . That’s earl, brother. 11 iynJx»i CALL FE 4-4138 Open Daily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT But Kills Woman Trying To Flag It Down CONYERS, Ga. W — One per- j son was, killed and 17 injured, none seriously, when a bus skidded and overturned on a woman who was attempting to flag it down. t The woman, Emma Ldu Henderson of near .Conyers, was: kilted. The 17 injured were on 1 the. bus. The acoident happened two mites west of Conyers yesterday during a severe thunderstorm. I KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $9£Q0 COMPLETE £09 7-Ft. Kitchen $3000 COMPLETE £99 INCLUDES: Upper an< Lower. Cabinet*, Counte Tops; Sink with Faucet* ★ ADDITIONS ★ FAMILY BOOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-NO CHARGE 6 Month* Before First Payment ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING « .ill for I It! ■ 8 *11*1/11 ■ SPECIAL! RESIDENTIAL SUSPENDED CEILING commercial (lightly higher CARLES CONSTRUCTION OBEL TV & SERVICE 3408 Elisabeth Lake Road One of the MANY reasons WHY yon should BUY yonr COLOR TV from OBEL TV 1 YEAR FREE SERVICE Which Indudss AH Parts —Labor and Service Call Pf IT® FREE DELIVERY FREE SET-UP ON SYLVANIA AND MOTOROLA TVs —We Alia Take Trade-Ins— OPEN 9 to 9 DAILY Large Selection of euarastead Uoad Televisions... 819.95 op M on patTo*99 FREE ESTIMATES WINDOW AWNINGS c®$1288 Any Size up to Complete Building Service C. NEEDIN COMPANY 1032 Watt Huron Stiwat KM 3CQ7 NIGHTS 0 SUNDAYS PHORE: N”£99( 892-1948 MA 4-1911 Chomb.r of Cftfftm.rc* 673-2842 EM 3-2315 ___________________________________, MY 3-9319 •NOV ationally Advertised Water Conditioner • now AT LOCAL PRICES • PHONE lh9Ctotoc PRICES P LINDSAY ^NffcenW Dettlrr t • ■ I; Subi Soft m Inc. Kintal-'-Sales and I 1111 Rrnitiae Trail Walled Lake, Mich. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 13,1965 TWENTY-EIGHT Heautiful Easter Lilly Given Away Fret With the Purchase of Any New or Used Car, Now Through Easter. * If you like to save rtoney, this is the time of the year to see Haskins. During our Easter Sale, you can expect extra jarge savings on all new or used cars. A Free Easter Lilly will be given away with t,he purchase of any new or used car now through Easter. Lprge selection of the Af! New Oldsmobile F-85 4-4-2's. Fabulous savings on all cars In |tock. We also have two 4*4-2 demos at fantastic savings. The newest thing in Station wagon bfcauty, Oldsmobile Vista Cruiser. Perfect for the large family who wants a luxury ftare.. We have one demo in stock loaded with equipment, beautiful white showroom finish. Jetstdr 88's priced as low as the low price three with big car ride. Dynamic 88 Oldsmobile, in all colors and body styles. Save as you have never saved before* 98 Iqyury Sedan. Several in stock to be> sold at unheard of savings. Truly a luxury automobile. Easter Used Car Specials 1963 OLDSMOBILE F-85. 2 1963 CADI DOOR HARDTOP with 4 Speed Full Pow« Transmission ’V-8 Engine. $1860.00 1964 OLDSMOBILE 88 4 DOOR HARDTOP DEMO. Power Steering and Brakes Real Sharp and Under Warranty. $2635.00 DOOR HARDTOP. Automatic HARDTOP. Power Steering Transmission Under Factory and Brakes. Bucket Seats. $2250.00 Warranty 1961 CHEVY WAGON V-8, Auto. Transmission. 1060.00 1963 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DOOR HARDTOP; Maroon Automatic Transmission, Power Steering and Brakes. $1890.00 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR HARDTOP' Automatic Transmission. Mint Condition Undfr Warranty. 1960 COMET 4 DOOR'Beautiful White Finish • • $687*0(1 §§§ CHEVROLET WHp OLDSMOBILE 6761 Dixie Hwy., ClarkstoflM-15 at ILS. 10IU 5-5071 The Weather U.l. WMttwr Bureau FkkiiI THE PONTIAC VOL- 123 NO. 56 ★ dt ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, APRIL 18. 1965 —28 PAGES Midwest Mops Up After Tornadoes Peter, sat at the foot of an outside stone stairway, his weather-toughened gaze registering each new arrival. They were desperate men, every pne, but they also were the stouthearted. Press Communist 'No' Red China, N. Viet Nam veto British visit—PAGE 14. . V ' 48-How Day? Humphrey’s schedule keeps him going at torrid ' pace — PAGE 3. .:■ Moral Fiber Column cites editorial showing how family can contribute to decay — PAGE I. Am News .............4 Astrology . ...... 31 Bridge .......... 3* Crossword Puzzle .... 37 Comics .'.......... 20 Editorials ".....r- I Markets ............11 Obituaries ........ It Sports ... .....11-17 Theaters ...........31 TV & Radio Programs 37 Wilson, Earl ...... 37 Women’s Pages .... lb-11 Seven weeks had elapsed since the Master died. DURING THAT PERIOD Events during that period had alternately shocked, thrilled and staggered his followers. At least eight times, the risen Jesus had been seen by individuals or groups, in a garden, by Cleopas and Simon on a road, by the Apostles in a bolted room, on a mountain top, by a few, by many, once by 5M simultaneously. At one point, Peter himself had gone bade to resume his fishing trade in Galilee, only to be confronted on a misty morning shore by Jesus, and a solemn charge: “Feed My sheep!” The Apostle had returned to Jerusalem to do it. But a sense ■ of helplessness (Continued on Page 3, God, 3) OLD AND NEW - The first Pontiac, a 1926 model, forms quite a contrast to the 10-millionth Popfiac which was produced at the home plant today. Pontiac sales in 1926 totaled 76,783 units. This year, the division7expects to sell 800,000 cars. Standing between the two milestone cars are models Judy Robertson (left)'of 74% Newberry and Sandy Phinney, 23 Binghampton, Pontiac Township. / Belcher. Will /10-MillionthCar Is Built . Undergo Tests of Ponti Motor Division Convicted murderer Harry M. Belcher will undergo psychological testing before being sentenced for killing Jiis wife. The testing whs ordered yesterday by Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson and will be done during a presentence investigation by the probation department. Belcher, 34, of Ferndale, was found guilty Friday of setting the fire that killed his wife Catberinje and their six children Jan. 2S. He was only, charged with the death of his Wife. He is to be sentenced by Circuit Judge Philip Pratt on April 28. The first degree murder conviction -carries a mandatory natural life sentence. “Considering Belcher's attitude while he was in the hospital and his own testimony, I believe I have a strong moral obligation to have the tests conducted," Bronson said. ‘.‘His demeanor and answers on the witness stand first led us to think we might not be dealing with a reasonable man." He noted that the tests should not be confused with examinations given by a sanity commission for the purpose of a hearing. Pontiac Motor Division is 10 joined with other divisional ex-million cart old today. ec“tives tors moving to mark E. M. Estes, a vice president the event* of General Motors Corp. and The 16-millionth Pontiac, a general manager of the division, gold Catalina sedan, rolled off the assembly line during the first shift. Shortly after driving the car off the line, Estes credited die division’s employes for th'eir “know-how and loyalty. Toll Mounts as Ruins Yield Storm Victims 6-State Area Counts Nearly $237 Million Damage by Twisters By- The Associated Press Tne Midwest was still counting'its dead today as the Palm Sunday tornadoes -claimed their 247th victim.1 Many more were missing in the stricken six-state area. TTie Red Cross said at least 5,-000 persons were injured. Incomplete estimate* listed damage at (237 million. Officials in Indiana, where 141 person/ were battered to death by a series of twisters, combed through debris in fields, homes and businesses in a hunt for more victims. Af think we’ll find more bodies,” predicted Sheriff Woody L. Caton of Elkhart County, Ind. The tornadoes State Asks Disaster Aid GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Mich-igan officials sought to qualify the state for federal disaster aid today as cleanup work continued in the rubble left by a series of killer tornadoes that slashed over a 200-mile area dn Palm Sunday. Unofficial estimates placed the property- damage in the seven counties which suffered the brunt of the twisters’ fury at more than .(50 million. At least 43 were killed and more than 500 injured in the storms. Gov. GeoTge Romney flew over the tornado - ravaged areas in southern Michigan yesterday and “looked like a Declaring “wd’re thing we can,’’ Romney upon his -return to the with federal, state and private disaster relief officials, asked for private contributions for tornado victims and said farmers and small businessmen already are eligible for emergency* low-interest loans. ♦ Meanwhile in Washington, Michigan Sens. Philip Hbrt and Patrick McNamara urged President Johnson to declare Michigan counties hit by the tornadoes as disaster areas. AVAILABLE AID Such a declaration Would make local governments and individuals affected by the tornadoes in those counties eligible for federal assistance. Such aid would include low-cost loans to businessmen and householders who suffered losses. It also would permit suspension of loan payments under federal bousing programs and Veterans Administration loans. State controller Glenn Allen Jr., was directed by Romney to calculate how much the state has spent in the past year on extraordinary disasters. '* ♦ * If the figure exceeds (3.5 million, Michigan will be eligible for federal assistance in salvage, clearance, road repair and construction of temporary public buildings and housing. COUNTIES DAMAGED Damage in Kent and Allegan counties, which counted six dead, was estimated at more than (20 million. In Brandi, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) In Murder Appeal Case Judge Ziem Will Testify Circi&t Judge Frederick C. Ziem will shed his judidal robe Thursday to testify in a murder appeal case. He will undergo questioning on the voluntariness of a confession he took while serving as county prosecutor six years ago. Tbe confession was made by Billy Ray Van Horn, convicted in May 1958 of killing Mrs. Hazel Murdock, 39, in her Waterford Township home, at 137 N. Josephine. Van Horn is appealing for a new trial under a recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling which make it necessary for the judge, rather than the Jury, to determine if a confession is made freely and admissable as evidence. ★ * * Judge Stanton G. Dondero will hear the appeal and make the decision. ADMITTED CRIME At his trial, Van Horn, then 24 years old, testified that he admitted the crime only because he was threatened by police. Police denied that he was physically abused. .He was found guilty of first degree murder and given a life sentence in Jackson prison by the late Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty. “Withdut the teamwork that has existed between each department and each employe, the f a c t o.r y and-dealer network, each dealer and customer, 4he ’ production of the ten-millionth Pontiac would not have b e en possible.” RECORD PACE Pontiac, the third-best selling car in the industry for the fifth consecutive year, is currently producing at a record pace. Estes predicted all-time high sales of 800,000 units in 1965. “‘Two factors have c • a • tributed importantly to onr various production and sales accomplishments and both indicate sound business in t b e months ahead,” Estes asserted. “Of major significance is the .welcome reception that has been given to the styling and engineering features of our car. “Of equal importance has (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Fearful Days After Jesus Death (EDITOR’S NOTE — The westerly Upper City of Jerusa- lem. They came singly and in little groups, slipping cautiously into the wailed courtyard. They came listening, watching, afraid. ByGEORGESCORNELL The way of Jesus had be-Associated Press Religion Writer come * d,m* vertiginous pass-Toward evening they gathered **•*• in a large private >house in the A great hulk of a man, f Peter, sat at the foot of ai weeks following the Crucifix-ipn and Resurrection of Christ were a trying time for His disciples. Following is the , second' in a five-part series about that anxious period.) Related Stories, Picture, Page 7 claimed 65 victims in the county, 45 of them within one square mile. Similar searches, coupled with vast cleanup operations, took place in Ohio and Michigan the'ifrlm Sunday twisters claimed 53 and 43 deaths, respectively. OTHER STATES Seven persons were killed in Illinois and three in Wisconsin. A tornado seriously injured an Iowa farmer but no deaths were ^ reported there. The cleanup operations were hampered by power shortages, damaged communication systems, highways strewn with debris and, in many places, heavy looting. Hospitals and families were plagued by the possibility of water shortages and health perils. Many pumping systems failed to operate. - As the search for more twister victims went on, officials in Minnesota battled to contain the Mississippi River, which threatened to overflow at record heights. Riverfront businesses shut down, employes stayed away from work and school children from school as the flood threat grew, in the St. Paul, Minn., area. At least six persons have been killed and 20,880 madf homeless by Minnesota and Wisconsin floods. The Palm Sunday tornadoes first were sighted in Iowa and then moved to the east, increasing with intensity with every strike. Destruction was so great in some areas that officials said it was impossible to estimate damage. Romney surveys damage to a motel in Grand Rapids yesterday. A man was killed at the site in Sunday night’s tornado. With Romney is Jack Barnes, civil defense director for the Grand Rapids area. The governor flew over the disaster areas yesterday. Tornado Roundup In Michigan By The Associated Press Branch County, including Coldwater area—19 dead, more than 200 injured, 25 still hospitalized- Manitou Beach area, south of Jacksom-nine dead. Hillsdale County—six dead. Kent County — five dead, more than 100 injured, damage estimates range upward of (20 million. Monroe area—two dead. Allegan County—one dead. Clinton County—one dead. DELOS F. HAMLIN Return Hamlin to Board Post Elsewhere Showers on Tap for Tomorrow; Mercury to Rise Light showers or thundershowers headed this way are expected to arrive by tomorrow afternoon. Temperatures will tall into the high 30s tonight and climb to a warm 61 tomorrow, More showers and coder is the outlook for Thursday. Today’s westerly winds at 12 to 22 aiUes per hour will shift to aoathwesterfy at 4 to U m.p.h. tonight. A brisk 36 was the low recording in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. The mercury had skipped up to 41 by 1 p.m. The Oakland County Board of Supervisors today reelected Delos F. Hamlin to his tenth consecutive term as chairman of the hoard. Return of the .Al-year-oW Hamlin, to the top county government post was unanimous. He has been without serious opposition for the past several years. Hamlin represents the City of Farmington. Hugh Allerton, supervisor of South f To I d Township, was eMcted vice chairman of the' board of supervisors. Frank Webber, who resigned as vice chairman due to illness, did not seek roelection. ; * * * ■ Allerton outpolied two other nominees, Edward Cheyz, supervisor of White Lake Township, and Duane Hursfall, so-, pervisor of Independence Town- Indiana—141 dead; injured and homeless uncounted hut in the hundreds. Ohio—53 dead; qiore than 300 injured, hundreds homeless;. damage in the millions. Illinois—7 dead, 69 injured, 200 homes destroyed or heavily damaged; loss $12 million. Wisconsin—3 dead, 121 injured, damage probably more than |S million. ! Iowa—Power lines downed and farm buildings damaged, one severe injury. S. Korean Clashes Erupt SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -Bloody clashes erupted today as 5,000 students protesting guv-ernment talks with Japan battled riot police. Police fired tear gas to check the advance of the largest group, about 2,000 students of Korea University. police hit the stadents on the head with wooden- club*. Students retaliated by threw-ing rocks. . Soares of students were injured. A police announcement said 41 policemen were injured, 14 of them seriouafy. The announcement said 400 Students and 15 other persons were taken into custody for questioning. Tbe metropolitan police .director, Koo Ja-choon, said he would ask for arrest warrants for about 30 leaders; Meat of the others will ha referred to summary court trials, Koo said. It was the want day hi the capital dace last sanuner when a aerial af student demonstrations swept the dty and resulted la pradamtdiaH af The entire force want on full alert” TWO $99Vd D3A0 DWW THE PONTIAC .PRESS*.' TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1985 Captured Yank Killed by Cong SAIGON, South Met Nam (AP)—A O.S. aid officer was shot and killed by his Communist Viet Cong captors Jan. 12 after he had escaped and battled his way through a swamp, an American spokesman announced today. He was Joseph W. Grainger, 39, an Air Force veteran Who was representative of the U.S. economic assistance mission in Phu Yen Province, 230 miles northeast of Saigon. The Sumpter, S. C. man was captured last Aug. 8. State Seeking Disaster Aid (Continued From Page One) Hillsdale and Lenawee counties, where 35 died, the figure was expected to reach at least (30 million. Another million-dollar property loss was recorded in Monroe county, where two were killed. National Guard troops patrolled many of the storm-ravished areas to prevent possible looting, while Red Cross and Salvation Army workers moved into stricken communities to help the hungry and the homeless. Weather experts said Michigan was hit by three lines of tornadoes. They slashed an area up to a mile wide and six miles long, from Grand Rapids to the Ohio border near Toledo. The, heavily-populated Detroit area escaped the .brunt of the storm, but was punished by rain, hail and 55-mile-an-hour winds. TELEPHONES CUT At least 7,000 telephones were silenced, and several small towns near Grand Rapids were without long distance service for nearly 24 hours. Medical officers warned residents of the shattered areas to shun questionable water supplies or to boil and chlorinate water with household bleach 20 minutes before drinking. Special permits were issued to residents of some shattered neighborhoods to enable them to pass police check points undisturbed as they went about the task of reclaiming lost'possessions or starting on cleanup work. After his inspection trip, Romney praised the survivors of the tornadoes. As news of the killing circulated through Saigon, U.S. Vietnamese warplanes again struck in Communist North Viet Nam, hitting radar stations. A strategic bridge was reported wrecked. Seven Vietnamese Skyraiders, supported by 33 U.S. Air Force planes, reported they knocked out 100 yards of Thanh Yen bridge 70 miles north of the South Vietnamese border. LONG BRIDGE Fifty tons of bombs were dropped on the long bridge. Antiaircraft fire was reported "relatively fierce" but the spokesman said no planes were downed. Fifteen U.S. Air Force F105s, supported by 25 FlOOs and FlOls, poured rockets and napalm on Hon Matt Island and Cua Lo shore installations about 130 miles south of Hanoi, the North Vietnamese capital. Main targets of the attack were radar installations. The U.S. planes were over the targets for 15 minutes, and antiaircraft fire was reported light to moderate. The raid was described as a moderate success and all planes returned. The death of Grainger brought a strong condemnation * the’U.S. spokesman. CONDEMNATION "The American mission condemns in the strongest terms this brutal , murder of' an unarmed civilian, weakened by hunger and unable to defend himself,” the spokesman said. ‘This is a violation of international law and accepted humanitarian principles. His murder is a wanton violation of the 1949 Geneva convention on the protection of civilians." ★ ★ * Grainger, whose mother, Mary F. Grainger, lives in West Hartford, Conn., was captured an ambush with a Filipino assistant and the * Vietnamese manager of a sugar cane experiment station. The Viet Cong threatened a week ago to execute another American civilian captive, Gustav C. Hertz of Leesburg, Va., if a Viet Cong terrorist held for the bombing of the U.S. Embassy in Saigon was executed. LACKWORD The terrorist was subsequently sentenced to die, but the sentence has not been carried There has been no further word of Hertz’s fate. Grainger and his two companions were seized near the village of -Tan My. They were traveling in a jeep when it was stopped by a band of armed Viet Cong. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Mostly sunny and cool today, high 47 to 54. Fair and cool tonight. Low 35 to 42. Increasing cloudiness and warmer with light showers or thundershowers affecting 70 per cent of the area by Wednesday afternoon. High 52 to <1. West to northwesterly winds 12 to 22 miles this morning decreasing to 8 to 15 miles this afternoon and southwesterly 6 to 12 miles tonight. Outlook for Thursday: cloudy and cooler with showers. At S •.m.: Wind velocity 10 m.p.h Direction-West. Sun sets Tuesdey at 7:12 p.m. Sun rises Wednesdey at S:S e.m. Lowest I /Moon te Weather—Sumy. Menday-s Temperature Chart |Mi|l „ Grand Rapids Houghton £•,15? Traverse City 41 SO JackaonvIHo 1 52 33 jSHSCW j I S pMUW. ] 47 34 Miami Beach I 30 32 Milwaukee J 33 ! 53 41 Hit Francisco K 79 41 j. Ste. Marie " 54 # Seattle Si SO Tampa 44 SS Washington 40 33 P 42 41 P 1 53 33 NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain and showers are ekpected from the northern end central Plains into the upper Lakes tonight and also hr the Pacific northweet It will W warmer from the Plains to the Mississippi Valley, but cpoler from file Tennessee Valley and lower Lakes to the Atlantic coast and in toe Pacific northwest. « iJL ■ • ISLAND HOPPERS — Pontiac area travelers pause briefly to be photographed during their, visit to the Hawaiian Islands. The group left Pontiac April 5 and is scheduled to return this weekend. The Pontiac Press arranged the tour. County to Get Rezoning Case Issue Is Forwarded by Waterford Board Waterford Township will seek a recommendation from the Oakland County Coordinating Zoning and Planning Committee on a proposal to rezone an area for a trailer park. The township’s planning commission last month denied the rezoning request due to lade of a majority. The vote was 4 to 4. Proponents of the rezoning of the 33-acre parcel west of. Pontiac Lake and Airport roads appealed the denial last night to the Waterford Township Board. After reviewing background of the proposed rezoning from Res-idential-lA (single family dwellings) to Residentiail-4 (trailer parks), the board decided to refer the matter to the county committee. When a recommendation is returned to the Township Board, it will take final action on the zoning. OTHER BUSINESS In other business last night, the Township Board authorized rezoning of .two parcels previously recommended for r e -zoning by the Planning Commission. These were a lot on Elizabeth Lake Rond near Stringham School from agricultural to multiple dwelling and a parcel behind the Pontiac Mall from agricultural to commercial parking for a parking lot. Alto last night, the board appointed Trustee William Dean to the recreation board for a term ending in June 1968. He replaces retired Township Board Trustee Charles Evans. Afttointed to the recreation board to succeed Clerk Elmer Fangboner for the term June 30, 1965 to June 30, 1966, was Treasurer Mrs. Dorothy Olson. The board authorized-closing the township offices Good Friday afternoon. MONTREAL (AP) - For the second time, a-real-life burglary has paralleled a movie by Jules Dassin. The theft of the Star of India and - other jewels flrom New York’s Museum of Natural History in October resembled the jewel, theft in the expatriate American director’s “Topkapi.” * * * Over the weekend, his earlier Rififi” was reenacted in a branch of the Royal Bank of Canada in northwest Montreal. The Montreal gang looted 400 safety deposit boxes. Police estimated they made off with money and valuables worth more than a million dollars. Like the Rififi burglars, the Noted Financier Die* NEW YORK (AP) — David E. Bright, head of the H&B American Corp. and prominent financier, art collector and philanthropist, died Monday of a cerebral hemorrhage. Bright, 57, was in New York on a business trip. Crooks Play Copycat With Film Director Viet Nam Policy to Be Discussed at OU Tomorrow Oakland University will hold an open meeting, "United States’ Policy in Viet Nam” tomorrow at 8 p.m. bi the Oakland Center Gold Room. Hie Rev. James P. McAlpine, OU minister for university Christian federation and coordinator for the program, announced the speakers will include two representatives from the University of Michigan ‘Committee to Stop the War Viet Nam” and a member of the U.S. State Department. Morris Friedell, assistant professor of sociology at U. of M. and Carl Oglesby, a writer who has worked with the U. of M. “Students for .a Democratic Society” bn its peace research and education project, will present their opinions on why the war should be stopped. Offering the government’s point of view on the necessity of continuing the military action will be a State Department representative to be named later. .A panel of .OU faculty and students will submit questions to the three speakers followed by an audience question and answer period. There will be no admission charge. gang broke into a store adjoin-! ing the bank and crawled *along j the space between the roof and; the ceiling until they were above the bank vault. Using torches and drills with j diamond bits, they cut through | the roof of the vault and put the alarm system out of com-1 mission. * * • * They left behind six drill bits! valued at $300 each, and chocolate candy wrappers. A spokesman said the bank; carries no insurance on the j safety deposit boxes “because we don’t know what’s in them.” He said any insurance of a box’s contents is up to the individual depositor. NEVER KNOWN? It was considered possible the full amount - of the burglary | would never be known.-Police said that in similar thefts, own-1 ers. of the boxes have been reluctant to describe their losses, apparently because they included wealth which had not been declared for tax purposes. Township Sets Election Date Bloomfield to Vote June 7 on Tax Hike Dlrmingiham Area .News Architects Get Go-Ahead on Parking Deck Plans Senate Unit Okays Publisher for Position WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson’s nomination of Palmer Hoyt, editor and publisher of the Denver Post, to the U.S. Advisory Commission on Information was approved unanimously Monday by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. * * * It also approved Johnson’s nomination of Morris Novik, New York Public Service radio consultant, for reappointment to the commission. Vote Count Continues in Irish Election DUBLIN (UPI) - Ireland’s marathon election recount dragged into its sixth day today with Premier Sean F. Lemass’s position in parliament still teetering in the balance. * # ★ *, After five days of checking and recounting of votes in two disputed constituencies, the country. was still without a clearcut decision on last Wednesday’s general election. Bloomfield Township officials last night set June 7 as the date when they will ask for a 1.5-mill tax hike. . * # * The request placed on the ballot is aimed at enlarging the township’s police and fire departments and establishing a 10-1 year road improvement pro-j gram. A'half-mill tax currently is being collected for each of these, and the three are due | to expire in 1966. The township board’s proposal would increase by 1.5 mills thej levy for 1965-66 and then establish a 3-mill levy for the following 10 years. ' * * ★ Scheduling of a special millage election was discussed a week ago when board members met with some 150 residents. TO SUPPORT INCREASE Most attending agreed to support a millage increase and| heartily endorsed the proposed road improvement program. With another half-mill for roads, township officials could match county funds to upgrade some 18 miles of collector roads in the township. The Oakland County Road Commission has indicated it can spend up to $125,000 in Bloomfield Township in 1966. The half-mill levy last year; betted the township $74,772. DOUBLING LEVY By doubling the levy, the township could more than match j county funds. Officials propose spending the remainder of the road levy on a dump truck which would be operated by the road commission only in Bloomfield Township. * * ♦ If the millage increase is approved, enough officers would be hired to give the police and fire departments 35 each. The rosters now list 25 and 21 men respectively. BIRMINGHAM - The G i t y Commission last night authorized architects to prepare plans for an estimated $979,000 parking deck in the downtown business district. * ★ * The five-decked ramp structure Is planned for the municipal parking lot fronting on Woodward and Willits. The commission approved the plan after viewing four different schemes submitted by the Birmingham firm of O’Dell, Hewlett ALuckenbach, Inc. The accepted plan provides for the parking of 560 cars in the structure and another 210 cars in the area immediately adjacent to the building. it it it Eventually, the five-story; structure could be expanded to serve a total of 1,006 cars. PRESENT SPACE Presently, there is space for 390 cars on the site. The parking structure would front on Woodward. The time-table established by the city administration-calls for awarding bids on the project by mid-June with construction completed by mid-December, ww* Lloyd Reid, the city’s traffic consultant, said the plan seems to be acceptable from a traffic flow standpoint and that the two-way ramps inside the building would be easy for motorists to master. NOT AS VISUALIZED Even though the plan was unanimously accepted, several commissioners said it was not exactly what they had visualized. They said they expected an L-shaped building fronting on WlUits. Prior to .the meeting, Robert Page was elected mayor by fellow commissioners, with William E. Roberts being named mayor pro tern. * ★ * Page has served as mayor pro tern the last two years. SUCCEEDS RENFREW He succeeds Charles Renfrew who retired from the commis- sion last week. He had not sought reelection. The city's four representatives on the County Board of Supervisors were reappointed by the commission for another year. They are David Levinson, Luther Heacock, City Assessor Clark Hagstrom and City Commissioner Carl F. Ingraham. The formal title of the antipoverty bill is the “Economic Opportunity Act of 1964.” Nobel Winner Plans to Wed ST. LOUS (AP) - Dr. Edward Doisy Sr., 71, who won the Nobel prize in medicine in 1943, will marry Margaret McCormick, 47, Monday. Dr. Doisy, a widower, received the Nobel prize for research into and discovery of vitamin K. He has been director of the biochemistry department at the St. Louis University School of Medicine since 1924. Miss McCormick has been the doctor’s secretary for 29 years. Apostles Spent Weary Hours After Death of Jesus (Continued From Page One) lay heavy on them all. The days dragged on. STOOD WATCH Now, out at the foregate of the house in Jerusalem, Matthew and Nathanael stood watch, welcoming the companions with a kiss of peace. Sighing, Peter got to his feet. To the west, above the wall, the last streaks of sun slid away. Peter shook his head dourly. They might wait a long while before they saw the Lord again. 1It is not for you to know the times or the seasons . . . ’ ' resurrected Jesus had said. # Yet they still looked for Him to return at once, banishing the Roman intruder and assuming earthly government. jON THE MOUNTAIN Up to the end, just before He left, them for the last time there on the mountain, they still insisted, ‘lord, will You at this time restore the kingdom to Israel?" Rejecting that purpose, He nonetheless said: , “But you shall receive power when the Holy Spirit has come upon you; and you shall be My witnesses ... to the ead of the earth.” 0, It had been 49, days since He rose. Nine days had passed since His last farewell oh the mountain. The Apostles since had dwelt in the cenacle, the large upper rdom of the widow’s house, closeted from moving vigilantes. KINSMEN OF JESUS Kinsmen of Jesus, His mother and other dose consorts also had taken refuge there. They and the Apostles had prayed diligently, in one accord, but without apparent effect. Roving about the lamplit courtyard, Peter counted 120. Only these remained of the multitudes than once had rallied to Jesus. And questions lined their brows. Fear pinched their voices. “What news hast thou? . . . Neighbors set forward our calamity-” To be sure there was cause for uneasiness. The land seethed with clandestine societies, some fanatically violent COMBINED FORCES Caesar’s militia and the col-! laborationist Sadducean hierarchy combined to crush these dissident movements. Peter seat the wktoW’s route sob, Joha Merit, to fetch Matthew and Nathanael from the gate for the business at hand. In the distance, cries of the Roman guard posted for . the night’s first watch threaded along the city wail. “Brethren," Peter began. They shuffled closer, their dark upturned faces converging below him. They might well be disappointed at his purpose. It could do little to dispel their shrinking inertia. “Brethren, the Scripture had to be fulfilled . . . concerning Judas who was guide to those who arrested Jesus ... It is written in the book of Psalms, ‘Let his habitation become desolate, And his office let another take.’'” '.- v HANGED HIMSELF The betrayer,1' Judas Iscariot, guilt-striken by his deed, had hanged himself, and after his shunned body burst, it was buried in Potter’s field. Refilling tife ranks of the 12 would be a mere organizational matter. But it * was something, better than standing stiH. Peter gazed about toe shadowy crowd, waking for a name to be put forward. It had to be someone from among the 71 Jesus had. chosen personalty to share his ministry. '% ( “Joseph!” a voice rang out. “Joseph sumamed Justus!” * W ★ t Peter nodded. Matthew took his stylus and scratched the name on a day fragment and dropped it into a beaker. After a time, another candidate was called oat. “Matthias, the gift of Jehovah.” ’ DROPPED INTO BEAKER A second potsherd, inscribed with the new name, was dropped into the beaker: Peter took the vessel. The whole company joined in prayer. “Lord, who knowest 'the hearts of all men, show which one of these two Thou hast chosen .... ” Peter dropped to one knee, jogging the beaker np and down until one ostrakon jounced out of it. He picked it up, squinting at the letters. “Matthias, toe gift of Jebo-vah,” he annonaced. Once more, the Apostles were 12. Somehow, by that step, Peter felt that the hard, dreary waiting had disaolved into a new stage. They had made a decision. They had done something, however slight. They had begun to let . , * I * *,. < The 12 climbed to their lodgings in the upper room and • ’ k, ' ' v ’ spread their rugs about the floor. But none slept. A restless animation pervaded them, and they gave themselves over to prayer. PRAYED UNTIL DAWN “Oh Lord . . . cause Hiy face to shine upon us . . . that Thy Way may be known upon earth ....’’ Th,ey prayed until dawn ^gan silvering the walls of the upper room. It was sunrise of Shabout,' celebrating the moment when God blazed His law into the rock of Mt. Sinai, a time of thanksgiving, of inbringing of the first fruits, toe 50th day after Passover — Pentecost! “And when the day of Pentecost was fully-come ... ’’.Scripture recounts, “suddenly there cpme a sound from Heaven as of a rushing mighty wind, and. it filled all the house where thqy were sitting. ■ w w * And there appeared unto them cloven tongues like as of fire, and it sat upon each of thein. And they were all filled with the Holy Ghost.... ” * w * The time of waiting was over. The moratorium of the spirit had ended. They were ready now. They could go to work. Worker Saw First Pontiac Watches 10-Millionth Car Come off Line “All car fenders were black in those days. They were enameled, then baked! “I painted them at Pontiac for about six years,” recalled OliiT R. Hargraves, of 62 Pin-gree. while watching the 10-millionth Pontiac come off the assembly line today. He was with the company when the first Pontiac came off the line, and has been there ever since. Olin came to Pontiac in 1925, from Clarkton, Mo. His first job was with Fisher Body where he painted fenders. He moved to Oakland Motor Car Company to work on tbo new Pontiacs which were to be introduced by that company in January 1926. He worked a 12-hour day, which was customary then. TRANSFERRED About 1932, as near as he can remember, he was transferred to his present job as pipe fitter in plant engineering. The pipes supply compressed air to the various departments In tha plant. For 22 years he was on the night shift. “I remember when the new Pontiac was introduced in Jam uary 1926. We all lined up in front of the administration building and had our picture taken. ‘Then Alfred R. Glancy, who was president - of the company i, gave a talk.'A Miss Pontiac broke a bottle of real champagne over the hood ornament and the “Chief of the Sixes,” as the ads called them, were on their way. LOTS OF CHANGES 'There’ve been a whole lot of. changes since then,” Hargraves noted, “but most of them were so gradual we hardly realized they were made. “Except perhaps when Pontiac switched to an eight cylinder from the six, and In 1955 when the VI was introduced and a radical change was made in the whole car,” he said. Retire? Although only 63, he may retire in a few months, but has no plans except to go fishing. * * ' * . “What kind of a car do we drive? Why, Pontiac, of course, ever since we could afford one. Don't forget, I see them made, and I know a good thing when I see it,” he concluded with a smile. ★ ★ ★ 10-Millionth Caf Built at Pontiac (Continued From Page One) been the dependable quality that we have been able to build into our product.” BIG CONTRAST The 10,000,000th Pontiac was a marked contrast to the first Pontiac turned out in the old Oakland Motor Car Company plant in 1926. When toe first car was buHt, the/ plant measured 50,090 square feet — smaller than many Pontiac dealerships today. A vast expansion and -Improvement program is currently under way at Pontiac. When, it Is completed, the plant will measure 6,500,000 square feet, dr 130 times its original size. - ■ The number of employes has increased from about a dozen carriage' makers to more than 19,000 workers embracing hundreds of skills. m fl . , THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 18, liM5 Schedule Seems Unending Has Hubert Invented a 48-Hour Day! By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) - His staff members are convinced that Vice. President Hubert H. Humphrey has invented the 48 hour day- That’s the, explanation they NEW SERVICE HOURS Wednesday—10 A.M. to REMINGTON “SERVICE Deotrie Shavers -Main Floor Tomorrow Only Hero At SIMMS ^Clothesline 100-FT. 58c give for the ability of probably the busiest vice president on record to keep up with a man* killing schedule of speeches, conferences, ceremonials and social affairs. ★ * A Encouraged by President Johnson to sell the “Great Society” to the public, the ebullient, fast-talking Humphrey has made 40 speeches on Just about every subject from wildlife to space accomplishments in the period since March 1. At the same time, he has been involved in 12 formal conferences on national problems; got an unrecorded number of briefings from the Pentagon, State Department and Central Intelligence Agency; attended all but one National Security Council meeting; missed only two Cabinet sessions; attended all White House conferences of Democratic legislative leaders, and went to a dozen White House receptions. INSPECTIONS In between Inspections Cape Kennedy, an Army camp an Air Force base and national Boy Scout headquarters, he found the time to pick up honorary degrees from Yeshiva University in New York City, UCLA in Los Angeles and Louisiana State University. Associates keep telling Humphrey, “You can’t run the 440 forever,” but the vice president hasn’t discovered a way to slow down. A * * On a typical day last Week, he was at his quarters in the executive office building early after stowing away the Paul Bunyan kind of breakfast he needs to keep up his pace. Hie spoke at a noon luncheon of the Advertising Council, an afternoon meeting 6f the Kural Electrification Cooperatives Association, at the opening ceremonies of the Cherry Blossom Festival and at night addressed a dinner meeting of the Industrial Union Department of the AFL-CIO. ■ On that day he made about as many speeches, on as many different subjects, as he used to when he was a senator. Told in those times that he talked too much, Humphrey replied with a grin: “I can’t help it. It’s just glands.” They work the same way now that he holds an office Alben W. Barkley once remarked in jest “calls for four years of silence.” ★ ‘ A ' A Even at the pace he travels, Humphrey is able to accept less than 1 per cent of the invitations he gets to’speak. Aides estimate there are 800 to 1,000 such written requests and 250 telephone calls each week. V f V ) 9 \ • r Introduced in House LANSING (AP)-A bill aimed at tightening up on the issuance of marriage licenses to divorced persons was introduced in the House Monday night by Hep. mm m n Ask Italian Help in Venezuela Plot CARACAS (UPI) - Venezuela announced last night it has asked Italy to help unravel a Communist plot to overthrow President Raul Leoni in which Italian Communists are said to have acted as couriers for the Kremlin. Interior (police) Minister Gonzalo Barrios said the request for cooperation- was forwarded to Rome through diplomatic channels. * A A He said it was the first such request that has been made, denying press reports that Italian intelligence agencies helped to expose the plot. hi Rome, the Communist party issued a statement denying complicity In the plot. It called the Venezuelan charge a “gross fabrication.” WASHINGTON (AP) A proposed constitutional amendment to make certain that there will always be a president and a vice president able to harry on their duties comes before the House today. It is the last major business before the House starts its Easter recess. Approval is expected Wednesday. ' A A A The House proposal is similar to one passdd in February by the Senate by a 72-0 vote. Should the measure finally clear Congress by two-thirds vote of both branches, it would have to be ratified by 38 states to become part of the Constitution. The measure is designed to provide for such contingencies as the disability of a president, or a vacancy in the vice presidency that officer moves into the White House. Id the event a president died Galvanized Rust Resistant Metal Clothesline Props About 7-foot props with butter-fly lift* dip to keep clotheslines up. Limit 6- SIMMS"! J II N. Saginaw St. Still 24 Hama to Go—Enter At SIMMS You May Be a Winner of An Easier Ham! ‘ No purchase necessary— just oik for a free ticket every time you're i Simms. Drawings held daily 'til Friday, April 16th. Hurry—you toy win an Easier Horn. Here Are Today’s HAM WINNERS C. L. Jordan Sin Crooks M., Rochester Nora Gransfaff 44 M. Aster, Pontiac Delphine Smith 2114 Newberry R4., Pontfoc N. G. Anderson 420 R. Perry, Pontiac Mrs. Arnold Nienstead 4118 Oawyer, Pontiac R. Hallquist 188 Emit pore, Pontiac Ola Scruggs 81 Orton, Pontiac If your nome !* listed above, just come to Simms Advertising | Dept, and pick up your free canned horn . , . please bring proper identification. * mm (MSB PARK FREE In Simms Lot-160 Steps to Our Doors You'll' get ;a full hour of free parking with any purchase here at Simms. Have your ticket stamped ot time of purchase. Lot open daily 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Mon., Thurs., Fri., Sat. evenings 'til 10 P.M. See map for easy directions to lot. Quality for EASTER Costs Less At Simms SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Unconditionally Guarintsed-Famous 'FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM' Underwea Athletic Shirts 3* l" Soft, springy cotton knlti ore extra absorb**. JEasy to bunder, pnrfAt cut for comfort. Knit Briefs Beys. v. 3-*1" Mens... 3 »*2" Rib-knit cotton briefs give every movement—live elastic 1 d^ddi to the comfort. AM Tee Shirts Boys... 3-'I” Mens . . .8-*2" Sanforized Boxer Shorts MENS S for i Sanforised no shrink Reinforced at strain points. Sites 28 to i 105 i 88 Nortti Saginaw Street GUESTS GREETED — Prince Bernhard of the Netherlands is pictured greeting guests in a reception line last night prior to a dinner in his honor at Detroit’s Cobo Hall. With jthe Prince are C. W. A. Schumann (left), the AP Photofix Netherlands ambassador to the U.S. and Walter Cisler, president- of Detroit Edison. The dinner was sponsored by the Economic Club of Detroit. Disability Plan Before House and the vice president took over, toe new chief executive would nominate a vice president who would take office if confirmed by a majority vote of the Senate and the House. Should a president become disabled enough not to be able to carry out his duties, he would notify Congress. Then toe vice president woqld act as president as the disability of a president dency.. * A A A However, should a president decline to declare himself incapacitated, the vice president and toe majority of'the Cabinet could give Congress a written opinion that they believe the president should be relieved of his duties temporarily. The vice president then would assume the powers of acting president. A disabled president could determine when he was fit and. ready to resume his official du- ties. If the vice president and a majority of the Cabinet disagreed with the presidential finding, Congress would have 10 days to decide toe issue. At the end of that period, toe president would resume his office unless a two-thirds vote of both branches decided otherwise. A A A. The lOday limit on congressional action is the main difference between the Senate and the House bills. It was drafted by toe House Judiciary Committee to forestall indefinite congressional delay in acting on a presidential declaration that a disability has been removed. Test Firing Scheduled HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (UPI) -Hie five-engine first stage of America’s huge Saturn-5 moon rocket is set to be test fired for toe first time late this week. divorced persons seeking to remarry to file certificates showing that all support payments, if any, had been paid in full within 10 days of the application for a marriage license. EVEN IF (fatVCM IS NO OBJECT... GAS is still a wise choice! NOTHING COOKS FASTER! NOTHING COOKS BETTER! All the new gas ranges offer amazing automatic timing devices... new; low temperature oven control...automatic meat thermometer... speedy top burners with automatic controls that hold heat where you want it... plus many other features you’ll enjoy. See them today. Gas Ranges offer ALL the most modern features... * and styling that is second-to-none ENJOY ALL THE HOT WATER YOU WANT...AT LOW COST! Today’s automatic GAS water heaters meet every demand for hot water needs in the modern - home. With GAS you can depend on plenty of clean hot water for all the family... in the kitchen, in the laundry and in the bath. That’s the joy of owning a GAS water heater. If economy is Important YOU SAVE when you buy,, install and operate a Gas Water Heater SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER Published by Consumers Power Company smm ?wn THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1963. Save Up to $800 at Our Rambler Jamboree of '65 Demonstrators! New Car Warranty— 24 Months or 24,000 Miles 65 CARS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE > . All models including hardtops/Nscpnvertibles, sedans and station wagons. Many have mileage as low as 100 miles. SAVE first year depreciation . . \up tO $800. Same extra high allowance on your trade as^we need used cars. To. that you can add all that y6u save on service and repairs because every Rambler body is Deep Dip Rust-proofed. It's plunged into a giant tdnk full of a rustproofing solution all the way up to theToofline, not just ' part way up like most cars. What's more, the entire muffler and exhaustN^ystem is Ceramic coated to prevent rust and corrosion, atnighty important money-saver in Michigan weather. These are just a few of the important features thclt account for Rambler's longer, service-flee life and \ economy. So drop in. Drive one of these big bargain demonstrators and spend the difference on your vacation trip this year. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham Ml 6-3900 Where Better Service Keeps You Sold Celtics, Lakers Have Odds in Their Favor By The Associated Press The short odds are great, the long odds murderous for Philadelphia and Baltimore in the National Basketball Association playoffs. . The 76ers entertain the Bostoh Celtics and the Bullets host the Los Angeles Lakers tonight in the sixth games of best-of-7 semifinal series. If form holds up, there will be a seventh game in each set — ancj the 76ers and Bullets will be in big trouble. A * * The Celtics, bidding for a ninth consecutive Eastern Division playoff title, hold 9 3-2 edge over the 76ers. The Lakers have the same margin over the Bullets in the Western Division finals. - While precedent is with Philadelphia and Baltimore tonight — nobody has been able to win on the road in either series — It is even more squqrely against them in the long run. Only twice has a team been down 2-3 and came back to capture a semifinal set. The St. Louis Hawks did it in 1960 and again in 1961. SIX STRAIGHT Hie Celtics, NBA champions for six straight seasons, are anxious to get past the 76ers and what one star, veteran Tommy Heinsohn, calls “this knock ’em down and stomp on ’em business.” * For the Hight of Travel Values T Chevrolets Pontiac's • Buicks At the Only Showroom in Oakland County Where You Can 'See AH Thre^ homer hight MOTORS, INC. 160'S. Washinjcton St. Oxford Ceiling Tile Riot WHITE C|/ e 12x12 S). Irr. 0/2 Acoustical .Iflt/c 12x121st Qiial. lfc/2 r other cash saving bargains on display. Also use oui •taple gun FREE With any tile purchase ALLEN LUMBER CO. *500 Jackpot HURON BOWiN IS Elliabtth Lk. Rd. Prep Slate me schedule Birmingham Seaholm at Cran Clawson et Rochester Fitzgerald at Lgks Orion Trey at Avondale Warren Couslno at Madison Arthur Hill at Saginaw Wayne Glenn at Garden City 1 Oak Park et Hazel Perk Track Flint Southwestern at Clarkston Garden City West at Wayne Glenn Pontiac Northern at Pontiac Central Owosso at Arthur Hill Anchor Bay et St. Birmingham Seaholm t Groves Northviiie at Plymouth Hamtramck et Cranbre Track pryden at Capac Marysville at Anchor Bay Birmingham Seaholm at Southfield at Northviiie Pirates Option Three PITTSBURGH (UPI) - The Pittsburgh Pirates optioned Jerry May, Phil Cunningham and John Gelnar to the Columbus Jets of the International League Monday and sent Carl Taylor to Ashville of the Southern League. The players are on 24-hour recall. NCAA Council Reaffirms Ban Southern Methodist Hit for Infraction! KANSAS CITY ., bo.... Applet, Jenattian. bu. .............*•» Applet, Jonattan. c>. ,bo.........3.75 Applet, Mclndtht bo. ... ....... Applet, MdnMi, C. A., bu......... Awe*. H. m. %■»• -v-............ Applet N. Spy, C.A., bo.......... Applet. Sta*ta Rod, bu. ......... Applet. Cldtr, 4«el. cote VMCTASLaS Beets, topped, bu . ............. Cebbage, SM. .................... Carrot,, topptd, do. ,.............. Celery. Reel. dot.................1J* Horseradish ...................... Leeks, dot. beta. ............... Onions, dry. M. bag ............. Onions, tats, 32-lb. bag ..... Parsnips, bo..................... Potatoes, ntw, IS lbs. ......... , Potatoes, ntw, SO lbs........... Radlihet, M. ' ■ -......- Rhubarb, hothousa, 5-lb. box ...... JO Rhubarb, hothouse, ab. beta........1-S Turnips, topped, bu. ............. Poultry and Eggs DbTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) - Prices paid. . roasters^over^S ^taj^jt-JO^broKers and DSTROIT RMS _ DETROIT (AP) .-Egg.prlcet gMjor per dozen by first receivers (Including UJ.): Whitts Grade A extra large 34-31; large 34-37; medium 30-33; smell 22-25; Browns Grade A large JSW-J4; medium 30-31; checks 22-23. CHICAOO BUTTER, RMS CHICAGO JAP) - Chicago Mercantile Exchangatbuttar steady ;wholesale buy WESbS57s{tadyCtoi7tl,rm; wholesale bur Mr 5nt#or mixed 34%; medium*. 33; tUndirdi 9i dirties unquoted; checks 24. CHICAOO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — CUSDA) — Live poultry: wholesale buying prices mb changed; roasters 27VS-S9; special White Rock tryers 19VfrJ1V%. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)" —(USDAI - Cattle 1100. Steers, helfers end cows steady, about forty haad high choke, lOOOto 1130 lb steers 14.00. most choice steers 24.75- 25.75; mixed loads htah good end Sw ctalCO steers 24.35-24:71. few toads low choice tatters 33.75-23.25. Hogs 400. Barrows and gilts steady to 2$ c hlghart sews skedy- » h*ad y.L I. 226 lb barrows and gflts 10.75; 1> . 1450-230 lb. llJfrllJO; .1, 2 & 3 300 ib sows 15-iln. . _ , vealers 140. Fully steady choke prime 32-37; good 34-32 Sheep toot. Slaughter Classes f steady; choice end prime 'shorn lei 25.75- 34.75 ;few loads 36.M-34.eO; s end ctaica thorn 24.75-35.75. CHICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAOO JAP) — (USDA) - 4 5,000; butchers steady to 35 towar; 190-225 Ib 11.00-11.35; • I-3 WO-3J0 17.50-11.00; 2*3 230-340 lbs 14.75 - U 1-3 375-400 Ib tows 15.3frW.7I; 40* lbs 14.75-15.50; 1-3 500-400 lbs 14.35-U boars 13.5-11.50. Cattle MR; calves none) hardly enough slaughter steers lor merket tost; tow loads choice 1,040-1,335 Ib 3S.3fr34.00i two loads high good to mostly choke 1.000 lb slaughter he Kars 33.75; package “■* 30.0b. Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVIR THE COUMTRR STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are representative Inter-dealer prke* of approximately 11 am. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prke* do not include retail markup, markdewn Diamond Crystal ........... Ethyl Carp.................. Mohawk Rubber Co. ......... Michigan liunlm Tube Co. : Pioneer Finance ... Safran Printing ........... Vernon Ginger Ale ......... Wehr Corp. wolverine Shoe American Stocks *18*.) High Low Led CM. Aerojet JO* 3 jfh JHt » +h Am PetfoTA .11 * ArkLsGai 1.35 7 42V. 4*V% 4*V% A samara . 4 M 4-14 *-W +1-J4 ll&W 1 42 « S-J Brawn 5 .40 II 141% 14 1414 + U cempb Chib » 4 3 15-14 4 + ta Cense Pit n M i m ..... Cdn Javelin 10 11 Wl% 10t% +« Cinerama 2 4Vb 41% 41% f to CreoleP 2.40* 3 43 4*9% 43+1% Data Cant 13 259% *51% 351% — R Draper 3 7 57V» 544% 56H - V. Equity Cp .151 11 4 3% 3th... Fargo Oils 6 24% 29-16 3%.... Felmt Pet .150 J 91% «V% 91% -1% F(y Tiger 21 IM IS 15 ..... Gen )Kt t 19 K J’% M..... Gan Piywd s 6’% 49% MS — 1% Giant Yet .40a 19 141% 149% 141% — “ Goldfield 11 3 19% 11% - Gt Bes Pet 1 2W IV, 21% ... Gulf Am Ld EMM 114+ Kaiser Ind 47 79%\ 714 79* + McCrary wt 13 SVk 5 5 — MOM John .41 21 1944 191*199% + Mich Sugar .100 1 49* J9* \49k .. rnrniirr n 3*v% 39w 391% 4 New Pk Mng N 414 41% 4® + NIC Group 115* 4 3 i j Scurry Rain It M 33V4 23'4 \ Sbd W Air 104 1? 99* 91* ... Signal OIIA 1* 1 11 179* * 4 Sperry R wt 4 J*% jm 4V% ... j .Ji. . |L «h OX OUi. IXli, 121/, Syntax Cp .Mb 94 439* *2V4 ... Technical .75 134 33V. 32'A 32'% + 9k UnControl .20 xd It 5*4 IV% Ttf + M WebbAKnapp 0 7-14 “ STOCK AVRRAORS Hied by The Aeeeeletad Press ind. Ran* uni. $t< Hit 3 .........434J 163.9 jgf 3 1945 High ....... 417.2 WS 175.5 ] ' HP Low ...... 452.1 149.1 47j . | 1944 HWl ....... 4754 119-4 1474 1 1944 Lgp ... . .. 444.4 150.7 141.9 1 Trading Is Active Stock Market Inches Upward NEW YORK (AP)—Die stock market nudged slightly higher early today from all-time peaks reached in the previous session. Trading was active. Gains were small for most key stocks and there were some casualties, notably General Motors which backed away "fractionally from its latest high. -* * * General Dynamics was a feature, ospurting Vk to 40 on a slightly • delayed opening block of 40,000 shares. The company received its first production con- tract for F-lll fighter-bombers from the Defense Department. GAINS POSTED Gains of about a point were posted for U.S. Gypsum, West-inghouse Electric and Zenith. Ford and Chrysler were steady. Most leading steels made moderate gains. Jones k Laughlin rose nearly a point. ' *; * - ★ ■ There was some continued buying among the color television manufacturers. Rails and nonferrous metals were ahead on balance, oils irregular. OPENING BLOCKS Opening blocks included; * Royal Dutch, off % at 40% on 1?>400 shares; American Telephone, unchanged at 09% on 10,000; Westinghouse Electric, up % at 51% on 7,500; and GM, off % at 106% on 7,100. ♦ ★ * Monday, the Associated Press Average of 60 stocks rose 1.9 to 338.8, an historic closing high. Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange NSW YORK (AP)—FettowlMk a. »*i York Stock Exchange with 19:30 prkea: of selected slock transactions on the New —A— tom _ Net (Me.) Htab Law Lait Che. Abbott L .94 3 45 45 45 ~ 1% ACFInd 1.50* >lj| 8 +1 i Ad Millls .414 7 W* Ml* 111* + V* Address 1.44 4 52 419* 53 ... Admiral U 29 319* 2£* - ’% Air Red 3JO 6 *294 421k 639* — '% Alleg Cp 20e 5 11Vk 1J1% 111% — 1% Allegh Lud 3 15 41. O 43 + Vk 2,%?.% g»ssr*s Al!!tCh*|,r’.50 $ 24Vk 349* J4V% + '% Mvr i||f« Amerada 2.40 14 739k 7»4 7g* - w AmAIrtln 1 25 4 OT* 529k 539k A Bosch .50* 11 3»* 20V4 109k + Vk AmBdcst 1.40 ME ft (L t S Am CM 2 24 4»k 45Vk 45H + % Am Son 2 . 4 7594 75® 759* 4- 1% AmEIPw 1.34 17 4490 44® 441% — 1% AmEnka now 4 411* 411* 411% — V» Am PPow 1 11 UN 111% 109% + 9% AHome 1.54* 9 ® mi »% + 9% Am itae A 13 3|1* folk 309* + 1% Am MPd .90 ■ 24 1l'% 111k 1IW ... AMet Cl Mb I W fli* + 5* Am Motor* 1 I 149k 1414 141% — 9% AmNGes 1.70 12 411% 4|W 401% .. Am SM 1 5 21 309k K9k....... Am TAT 2 140 499k 49VJ J9H ...u Am Tob 1.40 14 37Vk 379k »9b + 9% A mZInc 1.40 1 399k 399k 399k 4- 9% AMP IK .SI 1 149k 149k 349k - 1% Amp*x_ Cp , 5jfP Prj. Afflpn Borg 1 I 371% 371% 371% + 1% Anacon 75g 34 44H 439. 639k . ArmcoSt 13 4 Si* 49'A 491% ..... Armour 1.400 30 47W » 47 + /X ArmetCk 1.10 2 491* 0914 49W + 14 AssdDG 1.40 2 7394 7394 7394 ... . Atchison 1.40 15 349* 341% 3414 — 1* AtlRlf 3.40 3 4)1% 61'% 611% — 1% Atlas Cp 9 39k 29k 39* ..... Auto £«>t 40 4 311* 311% 311* + 9* * ’{ 19 639* 4 I 429k -t Balt GE 1.32 1.30 10 399k 399k 1 Wirings leeunlf 1 Benguet .OSg Bestwall -30a Beth Stl 1.50 BoaWer 2.20 Brunswick Biicy Brio 2 Bun*rdC°*640 |j» o 1 399k 399k 399* -» 5 419k 419k 419% .. 10 779* 77 779* . etPock .Mb 13 349k 349* Celum H ,M CempRL Mf Comp Sg .90 3 >441* j j MM 1 3 41'* 419* 401* .. ... TrK I SfiSfliw 'j! Cent SW 1.30 Carre Cp 1.40 CerMeed .70 Smm 1.20 CtllMII SIP 1 W MX « ChPneu 1.40* * 319* 94% ChlRklsPK 1 1 279k 279k ChrUCrft Jit 5 159k 159k £ & mu ex mils 111 CoceCola 1.70 4 TIM 719% CotaPtl 1.20 7 549k 549k CejnnRod m a w im Col Get 1.3* 2SSR i ' S ComwEd 1.M Comtat . ills ill 34'% + '/x 319* + 9* SS.tS Cent (M L— Cont Oil 1.40 SbMoT Data Corn Pd 1.50 CrawCoH .9*9 Crepn Cork 1*1 ii I 179k 4 27Vk 4 7“ 4 . *M I 499% + Vk ■ 549* — 1% I 539k + Vk I 304% ...^ 579k 579k — 9k 279% I7M ..... 79k- 79* ..... *9% 99% — 1*. 199% 1*9% — 9k Dan River 4 1* M9k 25'* 259k . mat ii Kk Deer* 1.40a If Sj% «f0 IN* — » Del Hud JOB 1 349* 341* 34M. + 9% peltaAIr ijo 4 721% 719% 719b — 9% pinitoGW 1 if afiib «(% + 9% DetEdls 1.30 7 349% M Sb ---- Dei Steel JO 09 Wk 159% 159k + 9* piem Atk 2 4 449% 449% 449%— 9% OlMlOy JOb 1 549% 54U 549% + >% “Ikt loog J 3 379k 379* 379k lit Air Lin 17 4 estKo 2.40* 12 U •ton Mfg I 1 1 worm Tjm . s : ^ .040 1 _____X .541 31 1 IPaeoNG 1 12 i j®t 1 | 1 !%o±t .31 Bm is 1 —F— 31 409% 409* < FedDStj'8rf.50 0 t iiisS 1 141% Okp isre.s Foote M .30* Ferd Mgt l Forem D JO PfitahCg 1J0 GAccept 1.10 ®*" ttaSenl'20 qB|- Vk 9 319% 21'% a n in% 51 159* 159* 1 15 MW 4 319% .319% 1 jj.ft ! 1394 + 9% ash I4H.. . jraj — H lil t» + 9% + 91 %ol& a'i! GlenAlc Goodrcl Ihds.) High Lew I J 399% 399k 3 52 3994 399* ! 14 219* 2194 5 16 219% 299% ! 10 II $39% ! 3 139% j$9b 1 10 449% 449* I 20 5294 5294 I 9 549* S4Vx ! il Clm. k + 9k Gt Nor RV S Gt Wait PM KqyMd.M Grumn 1.5%' iiiif MAO 2a Gulf Oil 1.10 Hallljpirt 1.50 Hann* Co to HeclaMng lb MOffP^r^llg 2 339% 339% I 4 45 449% I 9 42 419% > ISP '73 73 +1 It LP .94/ e $d .toy a Cp .251 lend stl 2 surNoAm 2 klmbClark I Korvette Kresge 1.4 129% 129% 1 _ ^79% 79% > 59'/x 59Vx 591* .. —R— 9 32 31 33 + 49 30'% 30 309% + 9 104 1039% 1039% + 4 61 M 61 23 52'% 529k 521% + W 559% + 34 9 429k I LOFGIs 2.90a Ljb- McN .159 LlgpittlM -5 Lionel Cora Llttonlnl.fTt LlvIngsO .791 I 199* 199% 199k - 1 , 3% 394 39* .... I 309, 309k 309% S 44'% 439. ‘ Mad Sq Gar MegmaC 1.40 ta&rt MayDStr 1.20 McCelT M0 McDonAIr .90 iMoMCB 1.70 MerrChep .10 Mid SUt 1.24 MHwrCtam * 1 MB M'% 54'% 2 119% 199k 199k - 1 529* 5294 5294 - 0 3494 349k 349k - 13 Mlk 439% 439k + 1 99% 99% 99% 4 10 IMS 109k 189k .. 25 919% Mil 919% + MontWard l Morrell Co 1 11 1399% 110 ' —N— 3 799* 7*9* lit- - 9k 799* - 1* Nefliod ,75g Net Steel 2 Net ta M NEngEI 1.30 NYCont 9.30a NlegM Pw t Norfolk W 4a II Bfi 261% Bib - 15 90 7*94 799* - 1 H d H .. 32 33 319% 31 + 4 109* 1094 1094 - * 7794 771% 779% + 2 409k 409k 409% - 9 171% 171% 971% .. 1 M » ‘ 19 549% 559k 3 519% 119% 2 1311% 13114 19 Sta j 5 499% 499% < Norton 1.404 Occident .25d 7* 27* 249k 17 - OlInMath 1.40 94 4Mk #9k 499% + pt MEIev 1.90 1 Wk M Wki Outb Mar .40 11 179% 17 179% . . Owenslll 2.70 11 114 119 1M - OxfdPep IJO 3 41 43 43 + PkGEI 1.30 12 37 37 ‘37 - Penney 1, PePwLt Peon RR Pennzoif 1 PepCole 1 PflzerChe ITS 5 539% 529k 539% + 1 13 7094 7SV% 701% + 1 549k 54'% Ml — 1 5 7194 7194 7194 + I f 3*9% 399% 399% + 1 . 11 439% 429% 4294 13 17 1694 97 + 1 4 549k 541% 54'% - ' tt it ii M 3 141% 149% 161% + ' ' 41 599% 5994 Mb + 1 10 73 7294 7294 . 13 19% J9% 994 - ' 3494 3494 3494 Revlon ijo RexallDr .30b Reyn Met M 11 331* 23 i 14 2294 32'% 1 32 1394 139% 1 7 17 149% 1 M 44 44 >4 33 4394 431% ‘ ■ 9, 37 Mb' 3 15 391% 391* \ 9 3994 SM% j 31 249% 2494 ! 1% + 9* % + 9% RoyDut l,73r Ryder Syst I SB Mg 319% + 9% I BK 249k 349k + 94 StJe* Lead 1 3 959* 4594 4594 + 9% WL.SenFlji 4 149k Mb 149% ^ StRegP 1.404 M fi J59k 34 SanDimp 441 4 1 Th I Mhentay 1 it 34H 349% 341% SCMCorp .Rtf 7 221% 2194 ScottPap .90 17 'Pi* 37 i SearIGD 1.3 0 25 429% 92, i SearsRoe .90 45 649k 449% t Seeburg .40 17 Mb Mb Shell Oil l.70 j Ik Mk Sell Tra .63r 2 119* 1194 1 Sinclair I * “*■ “ 1 SlngerCo 2.1b SmtthK 1.40* SoPR^ug ,80g SouCalE 1 20 SouthnCo 1.90 SouNetG 2.20 ibuPec ijo South Ry 2JO T.j?’ Staley 1J0 ltd Kpllemen StOII Cal 2.M StOIIInd l.50e StdOIINJ .750 StdOllOh 1.90 it PNkaglM Stan War 1.20 SttuHCh 1.40 StedOrug 75 Staventl.SOb 3 299k 299k 299k . 14 419k 419% 419k + 1 99 4494 44 44V. — ' 1 *994 999* 9994 .... 10 1194 3*94 119* + 1 I 599% 599% M9i + 1 35 131% 13'% 131% — 1 3 339% 319% MV% — 1 3 359k 359% 359% .... 141 499% 49'% 499% 4 TimkRB Ijo Trans W Air Trensem .Mb traniftran 4 3994 1994 1*9* + 9 —u— 24 136 129 11* — 1 t 299* 299* 2194 .... Unit Cp .150 UGtlCp 1.70 Unit MAM I* USGypsm 3a US Lines 2b USPlywd 1.20 U Stub 2.20 US Smelt i VanAIISt IJO VenedCp .90 Vartan At VondaCo .40 VtEIPw 1.12 WtstgEI 1.20 Whlrpool 2.40 WhlteM 1.40 Wilton Co 2 WlnnDIx 1.M IS 55’% 519% SSVk 4 t 72 72 72 - » 73 72V. 73 4 (23 194 *94 994 - It 199% 199% 199% - t* 399% 341% 399*4 5 2794 2794 2794 4 It 13 11 93 4 4 139% 139% 139% .. .49% '4® 49% .. 4 35'% 35 7 221% 22 * 379% 37 9 S4 3394 IS 35 S 240 52 5tV% 79 309% 3094 3W% ..... worming i so 5 4194 4394 4394 + 9% —X—Y—Z— Xerox CP .50 29 13094 1301% 13094 4 9% YngstSht 140 It 44V% 459% 44V% 4 '% Zenlfh 1J0 21 UVk M9% 139% + Vk Sales figures are unofficial. fA'''wSl rata plus ..fSmmMm&i yabta In stock during 1945. estimated value on ex-dividend or ex-dlstrlbu-tate. g—Oeclered or paid ee far this h—Declared or eeld offer stock dlvL er tpllt up. k—Declared or eeld this an accumulative issue with dtvl-i In arrears, p—Paid Ihl* year, dlvl-omitted. deferred or no anion taken meeting. r—Decwredtr Reds Prepared for Laos Forays Despite Damage to Reen?orcement Routes WASHINGTON (JkP) -Despite months-long harassment ot their reinforcement routes, the Cranmunists have been able to build up enough men and supplies to launch limited offensives in Laos, sources said today. However, U.S. officials have detected no clear indication as to whether the Communist-backed Pathet Lao forces and their-.North Vietnamese allies intend to start a spring attack this year, as they have done with regularity in past years. These officials are withholding judgment as to whether the bombings of the reenfofeement routes leading from North Viet m have had a significant effect. ★ ■ a * If no spring offensive develops by mid-June, the onset of the rainy season, some key officials will be prepared to believe that the air attacks have really hurt the Communists in Laos. ATTACKS CARRIED OUT Attacks have been carried out since last spring by T28 propeller planes piloted by Laotians and by American fighter bombers. Pathet Lao strategy has been to nibble away a bit each spring at territory held by the neutralists and royal Laotian forces. ★ ★ «*. One theory in official quarters is that the Pathet Lao forces never really have tried for a decisive blow. Those who hold this theory cite as evidence the customary opening of Communist offenses late in the dry season, rather than months earlier alien there would have been mdeh more time to press the attack. COMMUNIST MOVES Since 1962, the officials said, the Communist moves in Laos have been designed to stop short of the point where the Reids calculated the United States might intervene on . a major scale to halt them. According to the latest estimates, the Pathet Lao control about 60 per cent of the land area of Laos while the royal Laotion government and the neutralists allied with them are dominant in regions containing up to 75 per cent of the coun-try’s population. ★ ★ t Control, at least, in the mountain areas, is a relative term. For example, even in the country’s northeastern provinces — considered a Communist stronghold of long standing, Pathet Lao are understood to control the roads while independent tribesmen control the countryside. The United States, it was learned, is still helping to feed about 100,000 hill people in this area. being reorganized under ____________ Aet, or securities oieumbO by sucl Denies, fn—Foreign Issue sublet! ferest equalization tax. Treasury Position April t, IMS April A Ittt 9 4,949,199.099.99 9 6,339,532,993.44 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1— 87,054J! 4,542.40 97.72IJ4M44.il WHMrWWK Fiscal Veer- 0SMO.U0MOM 95,481,581,994.40 X—Total Dow 317,937,001,059.30 309J74.123.405.75 Geld Asseto- 14,542,042,747.90 15J42.133.244J9 X—Includes 92*4,957,751.51 (tab! no) tub-led to statutory limit. tWW-JONES NOON AVBRAGIS STOCKS 30 Indus ..................... 905.3444.07 § Rails 214.20+0.5) 8 Util* .. .... .............. 142.3940.17 45 {MU ....................... 317.9241.05 BONDS 40 Bends .......... to.H40.02 10 Htgtar grade rails ........ 14.4740.01 10 Second grade relit ...... 92.71 10 Public utilities 777....*.. RfHHI 10 industrials ............... *4.51 +£5 wwr rag in.i «u yu 1945 L& f | MJ %4 M7 1H4 High mf Wf K W.1 F4.J YfM Low MS 100.1 tO.1 fit First Federal Elects Hamlin a Director Delos F. Hamlin, 23210 Cass, Farmington, was elected a di-ector of the First Federal of Oakland at the regular meeting of the board of directors last night, according ’ to James Clarkson, president. He served as a Farmington councilman from 1930 to 1939, and mayor of Farmington from 1939 to 1949. * * '* He has been a member of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors since 1942, serving as chairman since 1956, and is a trustee of the Oakland University Foundation. HAMLIN Lodge Calendar Pontiac Shrine No. 22, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, stated meeting, Wed., April 14, 8 p.m., 22 State St. Ruby Cummings, WHP. — Meedey*» let DIVIDEND! declared P» Stk. et Pey- IRRBOULA? ***** **■ Big Economic Factor Planners Eye Weather By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK -* Weather can make or break more economic planning than most professional planners care to admit. Good or bad weather can set the trends, for a short time or a longer one, in small sections of the country or in large. Sometimes the disasters have national impact. What weather does to a storm-stricken c o m-munity is ob-1 vious. But the DAWSON aftermath can be felt far and wide. Industry suffers as well as agriculture. Trade may be affected for months to come.-In one-crop sections — be the crop citrus or wheat or vegetables — a bad drought or flood or late freeze can paralyze the entire regional economy. LIKE A STRIKE In industrial areas bad storms can cripple production just as a strike can. Plant destruction, inability of workers to reach the factory, cutting off shipments of supplies to the mills or of finished goods from the mills — ail can topple the local economy for a time. And if the area hit is large enough, and the industries hit important enough, the effect on the national economy shows up quickly in the statistics. A cold, late spring cap leave merchants with large stocks of unsold finery after Easter. And a milder than usual autumn also can pinch retail sales in the all-important final quarter of the year. A dearth of snow this winter crippled the business of many ski resorts in the northeast. A stormy winter in the South, coupled with a milder than usual one in the North, can cause loud cries of anguish from winter resort owners. RAINY WEEKEND A rainy weekend can ruin instant variety, such .as windstorms, or of the longer variety, such as droughty. It can build up over a whole season, such as the less than normal rainfall which is causing water-shortage warnings in New York City and other communities. Or it can come as floods from built up -snowpiles suddenly thawing. Man, however, is building up some defenses of his own.. Dam* are curbing some of the flood threats, and at the same time storing water as a counteraction to dmrnhts. / Weather forecasting/ is improving. Communitfe/often can be put on alert for hurricanes and tornadoes and thus escape some of the (ferriage that a surprise visit.cauws. , BETTER NOW Commuidcations are better at beaches or mountain lakes and all along the highways from homes to recreation areas. ' Bad weather can be of By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “I am a widow and my securities are: 400 A.T.&T.: 244 U.S. Steel; 218 Commonwealth Edison; 75 Northern Illinois Gas. Would it be advisable to switch Steel into International Harvester, which yields the same and hns brighter prospects?” L R. A. I agree with you that a switch front U.S. Steel into International Harvester should work out well over a period of time. Harvester is what I call a cyclical growth issue. It is a great world enterprise arid the stock is subject to price variations, but over a long-period of time the trend has been steadily higher. U.S. Steel sells for half its top price in 1959, faces the possibility of a long strike and a cost-price squeeze. Your utilities are among the best on the Ust and I believe Harvester would be a good supplement to*them. * ★ it. Q. “If you were pensioned •and owned New Engbmd Electric, Union Electric, Marine Midland, Free State Gednld, United Paris City Mines, plus $5,000 in H bonds and |8,000 cash, what would you do right now? Pm a worrier and every little drop in price sends shivers of apprehension np my spine.” D.S. A. I don’t think you need to be concerned about the first three of your stocks listed. However, I would dispose of Free State Geduld which operates in a potentially dangerous political atmosphere — namely, South Africa. 4 Since United Park sells for only Vk a share, you really can’t lose much more on this one and I would hold (L I think you should buy no more stocks. Put your cash hi more H bonds or in a savings institution, where you will have no apprehension about the safety of your (OBpyrifcM, 1105) now, so that wopd/of trouble is learned quickly^/knd relief can be sped tut/to the stricken. Transportation can be restored more quiduy than in earlier times. Fdctories, homes and community services can be repairer or replaced much faster today. /Relief agencies are more efficient. Government aid is more quickly available. The general prosperity has built up a vigorous economy on which the stricken areas can call. * * F But weather itself, be it good or bad, will go right on making or breaking plans for individuals, communities, perhaps the general economy. Even the computers, though they may be able to run a factory, can’t stop a storm. Selma Grand Jury Hears Evidence in Beating Death SELMA, Ala. (AP) — A white grand jury considering evidence against four white men charged in the civil rights slaying of a 38-year-old white -Boston minister continues its probe into the. case today. Circuit Solicitor Blanchard McLeod said more witnesses were ‘expected to testify. Two white companions of the Rev. James Reeb who were with him on the night he was fatally beaten in Selma, testified Monday. * * * McLeod said there was a possibility the jury would finish today. No indictments will be made public until the jury finishes all 27 cases it is considering. Reeb’s companions, the Rev. Orloff F. Miller, 25, of Boston, and the Rev. Clark Olson, 32, of Berkeley, Calif., refused comment on their session with the jury. An attorney, William Manley of Boston, accompanied them to the courthouse. BOTH BEATEN * Both were beaten along with Reeb on March 9 after they had eaten in a Negro cafe in Selma. Reeb died two days later. The ministers were in Selma to aid in the Negro voter drive. The four Selma men charged with the slaying are Odel Hog-gle, 30; his toother, William Stanley Hoggle, 38; R. B. Kelly, 30, and Elmer Code, 41. Under Alabama law, first+iegree murder is punishable by death or life imprisonment. Tto jury determines the sentence. * * ★ The foul*, free under state and federal bonds totaling $12,500 each, also face federal charges of violatirig Reeb’s constitutional rights under the Civil Righty Act. On the federal charge, the maximum penalty ‘is a $5,000 fine or 10 years imprisonment or both. Three negotiators from the federal Community Relations Service arrived in Bogalusa, La., from Washington to help in settling demands by the Bogalu- Wilson to Fly to U. S. Today LONDON (UPI) - Prime Minister Harold Wilson flies to the United States today to discuss the Viet Nam crisis and other world problems with President Johnson. it ★ * Wilson goes to Washington as the staunchest allied supporter of U.S. policy in Southeast Asia, fir this role, he wants to talk over with Johnsori possible peace moves for Viet Nam. Wilson’s flight is scheduled to arrive in New Yark shortly after midnight. The prime iqinister will confer with Secretary General Thant it the Uriited Nations tomorrow and will meet with Johnson in Washington on Thursday. it.. ' The Viet Nam crisis is expected to be the No. 1 topic of conversation. Wilson has s u p-ported Johnson’s policies despite considerable opposition to it from left-wingers within his own Labor party. -He gave a warm reception test week to the President’s offer to negotiate a peace settlement in Viet Nam without prior 1 conditions on either, side. sa Civic and Voters League on local merchants. JOBS DEMANDED The league, affiliated with the . Congress of Racial Equality, demands employment of Negroes as clerks in Bogalusa stores. The CRS team went to a league rally, attended by about 40 Negroes. A spokesman for the league said after the rally that the Negro group will decide whether to picket stores after CRS officials meet today with merchants and the league. Civil rights leaders called off their plans for picketing Monday after Mayor Jesse H. Cutrer Jr. said such demonstrations “would not be in good faith.” Car Makers Continue at Torrid Pace DETROIT un - u. S. auto makers continued to rewrite the production record book this week as they set two more records. The three-millionth car of calendar 1965 is due to roll off an assembly line Thursday, 18 days ahead of the present mark. The current May 5 record was set in 1955 arid equaled last year. Truck makers set the second record as the 500,000th truck of the 1965 calendar year run roiled off the line today, a week ahead of the record last year. Industry observers pointed out that the auto industry is building cars at an unprecedented, rate at the moment — a million every 35 days. The pace ty expected to ease up as the end of the 1"* model run nears. OVERTIME COMMON Overtime operations were tha rule to most of the industry last Saturday with General Motors having 16 of its 22 assembly plants on premium pay operations. Ford had 14 of 16 in similar operation. Chrysler and American Motors were on a five day week. April production schedules were revised upwards slightly with the current goal set at 862,000 cars. This compared with 786,224 in April. 1164 and showed there was no letup in customer demand. News io Brief Pontiac police are investigating the recent theft of bioque figurines valued at $1,500 from the Marcus Davis residence, S3 Illinois. Engineers Announce Session on Thursday Speaker at the April meeting Thursday of the Oakland County C ha per. American Society of T eel ft Manufacturing Engineers, will hi Douglas S. Gormfy of Allegheny Lud him Steel Corp. , He wfll speak on “Heat Emat-ment of Tool ft Die Stoels.” The meeting wfll ft|0i at moa it Me Groan Parrot Res thrill If. Perry.