THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, WEDXESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 196I.-48 PAGES Home , Edition GUESS WHO? - Cassius Clay tells of his greatness after Je|ng declared heavyweight champion of the world last night in Miami Beach, Fla. Clay scored one of the biggest upsets in boxing history by . stopping Sonny Liston in seven rounds. Clay Meets Press, Thinks of Rdirmg MIAMI BEAClji, Fla. (AP)—| money 1 won’t fight any-A subdued Cassius Clay, the more.” ^ heavyweight boxing Cham-1 Cassius, talking in a iowl‘"of the bouL sreat las reported after the fight and Clay said he was not aware I that Liston had injured himself pfett, told a press conference to-' j Hav that 1,« eorinnoiv ic thint- wonoione toat contrasteo greaL day thdt he seriously is thinking about retirement from the ring. “No I am not Joking,” the 22-year-old Louisville sensation said. “I don't like to fight, I don’t like to get hurt. I dhn’t like to hurt anybody. “I only fight to make a living and when I have enough ,« h,s ..ruer ,.ud, »< See Stories, Pictures, Page D-1 antics, contradicted himself immediately. however, by saying! ty hard and chasing me all his Imniediate future was fight- around the ring in the fifth I “When did he say he was hurt?” Clay asked. “In the first round. I one replied. “Well he was hitting me pret- on Districting Majority in Senate Files Introduction 'ing. He declared he would again fight Sonny Liston, whom he stopped last night in the seventh round technical knockout, or any other fighter the public wanted hjm to meet. NEXT FIGHT? The new champion was asked I if he planned to retire after ode I more big fight, which now would be expected to grtws perhaps 110 million. LANSING (API—A bipartisan majority of, the Senate filed today fOr introduction of a bill to . create new Senate and House districts in what they ealled-t^anl H-etlrlng right now,” effort to prevent election chaos.” The bill is the fourth attack by Sen. Kent Lundgren, R-Menomince, on the mission and work of the Legislative Apportionment Commission created by the 1963 constitution. Lundgren said that even if enacted, the bill would be effective only if all litigation is not settled before June 16, the primary filing date for lawmakers. CHALI.ENGE PENDING A federal court suit challenging the new constitution's districting formula is pending in Port Huron, and the State Supreme Court is considering four districting alternatives proposed by the deadlocked apportionment commission. ★ ★ ' * “This biil provides for provisional apportionment for the 1964 .election only to assure continuity of government,” Lundgren said. *1110 proposal carries the signatures of 19 of the Senate’s 34 members, 16 Republicans and three Democrats. It is Identical to Lundgren's iU-fatad “Flan 500” which, in the form of a resolution to the commission, died in a .Senate committee. WOULD MAINTAIN The plan would niaiiifain us many districts a.s fxtsslble within the new constitution's formu-hk Hiving 80 per cent of the fcm-|3hasis to population and 20 per cent to land arc^, a$ required by the constitution. It was at this point that Clay dropped his retirement bombshell, saying in a low voice, “I am thinking about Reporters, more than 100 clustered around a raised platform in an anteroom at Convention Hall where Clay won the title, could not believe their ears and repeated Hie que.stlon. ^ And Cassius solmniy said: “That’s right—I mean It.” round and hitting pretty good in the sixth,’* Clay said. “He didn’t look like a hurt man to me. All I know is that both of his eyes were almost closed.” Liston aides said the former champion suffered a torn ipus-cle in his left arm in the first round and was unable to protect him.sclf effectively for the remainder of the bout. PURSE HELD However, the Miami Beach Boxing Commission immediately ordered Liston’s purse of $367,000 held up pending a re-.porrTrem its own orthopedic physician. ____________ Clay said he planned to visit Liston sometime today and pass on his sympathies over the injury. “I don’t like to hurt anybody,” he .said. “In fact T don’t, even like to fight. People who see me fight know that.” Businessman Charles Langs, of Waterford Township, saw the way cleared for his first major purchase and redevelopment project in urban renewal last night—but not as Pontiac’s “exclusive developer” of downtown renewal lands. City commissioners voted 7-4) to authorize the local urban renewal staff to sell Langs enough land , on East Pike at Douglas for a 65-unit, town house type apartment development. However, James H. Bates, ^rban renewal director, made it clear that “any agreement between the city and Mr. Langs giving him exclusive redevelopment rights is strictly nonexistent as far as the Urban Renewal Agency in Chicago is cont cerned. “Mr. Langs is merely an interested developer.” , ★ 4r ★ Commissioner W i 11 i a m H. Taylor, who offered the jresolu-tion authorizing the lahd sale, said he had nothing against Langs and approved of the apartments, “but I think it’s time we sat down and lookjed at other offers too.” Langs haS' been working under an agreement approved by the City Commission last July which guarantees him exclusive’ rights for one year to urban renewal land.s inside—and a few outside—the Perimeter Road. II 0 w c V e r, the agreement stipulates that any plans lor redeveloping the lands must meet with the approval of the commission, While federal officials have approved the resale of urban renewal land through a single developer in t h e o r y, federal agencies have never approved the formal agreement, * ' ■'^ * * * No urban renewal agreement can be executed without federal approval. The federal government is paying for two-thirds of Pontiac’s R20 project and 75 per cent of 4he R44 project. The city is still wailing for a real estate marketing study, ordered last month, to be finished. If it finds the singledeveloper method more feasible than competitive bidding, then Langs’ contract should get the necessary federal okay. However, according to Bates, some parts of the study (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Placed in State Hospital By JfM DYGERT i tions by "the Pontiac psychia- j words of the boy in a certificate The parents of 15-year-old I tnst. filed yesterday to accompany Daniel Lovaas want their son f “IVhat did you do?” asked the | the parents’ commitment peti- j committed to a state hospital as I psychiatrist, mqptally ill. j “l stuck her, 1 wanted to hurt i “Daniel lives in a world of .someone that morning.” imagination and fantasjv-liken-1 ing himself to Jack the Ripper and Zorro, and possesses homi-ci4aH®ndencies,’’ they say in a commitment petition filed in Oakland County Probate Court. “He also bites and chews on his arms and feels that people have rejected him,” says the petition filed by Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lovaas Jr. of 1042 Smith, Birmingham. Daniel yesterday was found guilty in Juvenile Court of fatally stabbing 14 - year - old . Nancy Jean Jones in the back as she walked to school on a fog-shrojided Birmingham^ sh-eet Jan: 24, .‘!1 did something to Nanev. Tauber reported -these- with a knife I think,” the boy said to Dr. Abraham Tauber during one of three examina- Tbe psychiatrist said the boy “admits having had homicidal impulses toward women and girls” and “expresses fears and anxiety about being attacked by vampires suck your blood out,-then In a similar certificate, Detroit psychiatrist Dr. William E. Gordon said the boy is suffering from schizophrenia and hds “honaicidal fantasies and urges which he has carried out into reality and may again.” ★ ★ * According to Dr. (j o r d o nr Daniel said, ‘T followed a woman on the street with a knife a year ago, and when I was 12 came up behind a bay_-lhFec''"^h'*®*^®SnUy for 550,000 corp-jlThiim’’ "rate taxpayers by an a DANIEL LOVAAS to'slal It’s like there’s two people (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) WASHINGTON ® - Waterfront unions are ready to resume loading ships with U.S. wheat. for the Soviet Union by the end of the week after ending a lO-day boycott. The White House announced late yesterday that the unions had agreed to load tfie wheat after President John.son pledged that — in all future grain deals with the Soviet Union — half of the cargo would be carried in U.S. ships. The late President John F. Kennedy had agreed to ship half of the grain in American ships when the sales were arranged last fall. But the way was left open then to waive the requirement. The 50-50 agreement will not cover the sale of 1 million tons of wheat to the Soviet Union by (he Continental Grain Co., because final details-of that Heal have already been worked out. Three unions—the International l.K)ngshoreman’s Association, the National Maritime Union Snow Flurries Seen for Pontiac Area Snow flurries will blow in and out ()f the Pontine area during the next five days with tempef-Tkeep atures slightly below normal. , The mercury is Expected to bit a low of 12 tonight, then rise to the high 20s tomorrow. The lowest recording tn downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.rn. today wa.s 21. By 2 p.m. the temperature had climbed to 32. and the SdlMrers’ International Union—started the boycott after the U.S. Maritime Administration agreed to let Continental ship 82 per cent Of the wheat in non-American ships. In Houston, Tex., where the freighters Ingui and Umran have been idled by the boycott, the agent for the Ingui said he was certain It would be loaded this week, after the Umran is filled. Both are to carry Continental wheat. Left uncertain was whether the agreement would apply to a 700,000-tpn wheat sale by CMrgilt* lac. Cargill has an export license bnt no final shipping arrangements have been made. J. V. Lundgen, superintendent of Cargill’s Port Arthur, T^x., grain elevator said he expected to start loading part of the Cargill shipment late this week or early next week. Baker's Secretary Won't Talk in Quiz to Be Signed Later in Day Paycheck Next Week Will Reflect Slice in Withholding Rates WASHINGTON!;?) — The Senate sent to Pre.sident .Tnhn.«tnn today the bill cutting taxe#t>f 8 million ihaividual. taxpayers by an average of about 19 per cent. .Johnson, who has been prodding for speed on the $11.5-billion reduction almost from the day he took office, plans to sign it later in the day and possibly ii.«blir will of)cn mind regarding der to insure that no further irreparable injury results to my reputation,” Miss Tyler concluded her statement at the televised hearing in the Senate’s big, marble - pillared caucus room. Baker, who resigned under fire last Oct. 7 as secretary to (he Senate’s Democratic majority, also refused to answer questions yesterday about how he enriehcH himNelf while in his senate post. A team of federal narcotics agents Including an undercover officer bt’oke op(>n the ring. All but two of the 13 arc free on bond. In Today's Press Miss Tyler, 24, liad been subpoenaed to tell what she knew about Baker’s outside business and financial dealings. Sho served as bia^tapitol secretary law office here. CAROLE TYLER of practice in the Dl.striel of Columbia and brother of famed .San F'rancisco lawyer Jake Ehrlich. Civil Rights Chicago threatened with more .school boycotts — PAGE A-5; Goldwater ,S<>nator aims high in California, low in New Hampsliire - PAtit; A-9. Russia May lncrea,s« emphasis on consumer goods - M1.S.S Tyler arrival 10 minutes; WOULDN’T AN.SWER Llk» Baker, she refused to swer questions on g r o u n d si eallyW^lheari^'. of possible self - ‘ntTirnirmiion, and also invasion of privacy <*REhTED NE,WSMEN Like Baker, she had a big- ; smile fori name attorney by her side, j Raker’s attorney was greeted ne^.| J J men whom she knew wllh a Bennett winiams.''famoura* '"'’"‘i"*’" i a defense lawyer In headline cases. , Miss Tyler’s atlorhtey is Myron 0, Ehrlich, 35-year vetdran and went straight to the witm’ss | chair, ' ' PAGE C 5. Area News C-8 Astrology M Bridge ' y-i ^ Comles , n-5 Editorials \-6 Markets D4 , Obituaries 1)4 Sports I)-l-D-3 Theaters B-il TV-Radlb Programs IMl Wilson, Earl Ml Women's Pages B-l-B-4 1 ‘ L TIIK I’OXTI XC PHKS.^. WKDXKSDAV; FKKUUARV 2G, 19(54 1 Valid Bid Entered for City Parking l^t Oakland County received only'county'would be right to accept _ valid bid yesterday to lease i Stolorow’s bid “on the basis that ■Tbe“0ld courthouse site" m “dowT towi.»n,,.e-rorT|i«feri3n^ BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The new recreation department is :■— i^noylpgjik^ a downhill skier on the advanced ^Iop«;---------------- Stolorow. -rThrtllyrf Pontiac attempted . __J(JMhrthe' county - proposed leaseirforn yearr EwarTsaTdt “ Stolorow could abandon it just I to bid $500 a month ajso through I before tax time in December I ityattorney, William Ewart. j and pay $2,000 in penalties to the i READY TO OPEN - PojjtiacV'new $150,000 north-side .............. _J. county, instead, of paying the_fiie sialion on Walton j^,si^west ot Baldwin, will become Mlv--'"'' had trouble finding recruit firemen to staff it. For awhile, it The city’s bid wa.s rejected by, taxes, county officials. - ' County Corporation, Counsel Robert Allen ruled the city’s bid, which came second, wasn’t according to bidding procedures specified in the county’s tems^_ _.„JHfri'cferrea'to a section that stated-successive bids must be made at multiples of not less -—than $50. It-means;-he saidj_ that the city as secondJjidder-at least $550 a month for the year’s lease. Stolorow -wa>r-leasing t-h e property from the county until just before the city makeup its tax assessmgnt^oles last DecembfiCr^tFw^ch time hr^etSrcised a cancelation clause within terms of the lease. The property wasnj, added to the tax roles. iVallon msi^ operational tomoixowTcity officials said today. Althjgi. .structure Jtuer^en ready for Aometin will be staffed by personnel to be transferred from staffs at Docforsjvote :^esident hJmprovecL. OK City Land Sale Thei^is noJcanttel^tion clause rthe'Tease put up for biddings ye.sterday. I ' ' _ * * * t NEW Y0RK TAP) - Former _____ The city then .sought to lease {’resident Herbert Hoover, ser- Fwart said he had been di-^{*{® property fiJr a meter parkingT^^lv 'IL was reported-Jit—UleL-rected to bid only $500. 1 {”r $500 a month. The county i nutely improved condition to- He questioned whether the decided to offer the lease for open bidding instead. CITY UNFAIR--------------^------ Armed Robber Convict Is Jackson Escapee JACKSON (AP) - A 35-year-old man convicted of armed robbery sawed his way out of a cellblock and escaped from Southern Michigan Prison here Tuesday night. ' , Prison authorities identified ttim as: Howard Conrmons of Detroit, serving 5 to I5 years in the $1,400 holdup of a Detroit supermarket. X tocation The Pontia^e police radar-equipped patrol car will be on East Boulevard, ! South Bdulevard, Auburn and Saginaw tomorrow. Stolorow claimed that the city planned to levy taxes on the property only if it didn’t get the lease, and that this was unfair to him. Normally, county - owned property doesn’t appear on tax assessment roles except where it is being used, f o r private profit. Stolorow’s bid was referred to 'the- Coumr Board of- Auditors for study with the corporation counsel. YI''orm,er President Herbert Hoover’s condition definitely improved - this morning. His temperature is normal. He has ao pain, and there has been no The county supervisors’ special study committee wants to if the county would have pirat^ry difficulty due to his to pay taxei on the properly the event the lease should be abandoned. Acting Committee Chairman Luther Heacock said the county could reject Stolorow’s bid. Stolorow previoitsly was leasing the property for $1,150 a month. Hoover, 89, was still having ^me respiratory difficulty from a pulrnonary ihleBToh, but the infection itself was responding to therapy, his doctors said. Kidney'bleeding has stopped, they said in a bulletin. * The bulletin, issued shortly before 10 a.m,, said: (Continued From Page One) will_cost, between $750.000 apd $800,000. The price he will pay for the land was set at $49,500 —thedrighes^that the Federal Housings Ttdrninistration will at project. Bates said. The price is identical , to the highest of two reuse appraisals eWained-otf the land by city of- further bleeding from his right kidney. BREATHING PROBLEM “He is still having some res- ptiimQnary infeetton.TTiis latter seems to be responding to therapy. He is alert and taking nourishment by mouth. “Mr. Hoover’s physician.s are pleased by his improvement” A bulletin Tuesday night said Hoover remained strong and alert "despite his age and illness’’ but had spent “a rather restless day due to his respiratory difficulty.’’ ficials. Langs proposes to construct apartments on the 194,-088-square-foot parcel under a federal plan for cooperative housing projects which allows for long term, lowrlnterest»rate mortgaging^" INJETtlEST RATE “The interest rate is 3% per cent on a 40-year mortgage,” Langs explained. “This cuts arc done and one of them gives on the property on Pike. Langs estimates the project monthly payments to half what they’d_be under a conventional mortg^age” - Langs said he would invest some $100,000 mostly in the land and construction of mod- ants sighed up for over 80 per cent of the proposed 65 units, we’ll start btttldlng; “Gnce the project js^up, 1 sell it to a Foundation for Cooperative Housing corporation which will own and maintain it for 40 years,” Langs explained. Construction plans call for brick, mortar, and wood and aluminum siding construction of a contemporary design. The units will be both one- and two-story joined apartments. APARTMENT J'EATURES....... Each will have a basement, and built-in appliances, accord- father of 2 Completes^ First Halt of Ruby Jury DALLAS OP) — A second woman was accepted today as a juror in Jack Ruby’s murder trial, bringing the total sworn in to seven. She is Mrs. Gwen L. English, a working housewife. .She is a bookkeeper. MOVINi; DAY — Yesterday was moving day for Circuit Court Judge Philip Prall, who4iapplly helped transfer his belongings from temporary quarters In the administrative west wing of the county courthouse to new courtroom and chambers at the east' end of the "courthouse’s second floor. Judge Pratt had been m teniporarv offices since he was sworn in last fall. Far East Aide Resigns Post WASHINGTON (AP)-Assist-ant Secretary of State Roger Ihl.sman. a key designer of U.S. policy in South Viet Nam, has resigned. Ills resigitalion, annoiniced yesterday wflh a “Dear Roger” letter from President Johnson, came a day after the administration disclosed a shake-up in its Viet Nam policy-making. The, State Department revealed the formation of a new task force to “sharpen the focus jQf Jiumiliiig --Vietnamese prob blems " DALLAS iJP) — A young .salesman was accepted today , as the sixth juror in Jack. Ruby’s murder trial, making the jury half completed. He was R. .1. Kleehtncr, 29, married and the father of two children. He passed the tests of first the state and then the defense in reOord lime for this trial-- 20 minutes. He said he saw a rerun of the televised shooting of Lee Harvey Oswald. But he was not closely questioned by either side as to whether it made a dpep impression on him, Flechtner rs a Christian Scien-ti.sl, As to the rea.sons why Ruby shot Oswald, Flechtner said he had been curious on that point. But when chief defense counsel Mblvin Belli asked whether he has any opinion on this, he replied “not really.” Bclli’s final question to him was, “If you were sitting beside me here, as Jack Ruby is, would you want your case tried by a jury in your frame of mind'?” Flechtner said he would. Prior to PTechtner, another prospective candidate was excused when he said he is opposed to capital punishment. ' Principals in the courtroom agree, generally, that the jury may be complete by the end ol/ this week or early in the next. At that point, testimony begins. Luther E. Dickenson, 27, Vice president of a chemical firm, and Douglas J. Sowell, .33, a mechanic for an airline, were selected yesterday as the fourth and fifth jurors. They joined a woman and two men previously ing to preliminary plans. ’They will range from one to four-bedroom units. Federal regulations currently prohibit single or elderly tenants in this type of hous- geared to families. •Langs plans to start, building the models in eight to ten weeks. “We should haye tenants for all 65 units by June or Jfily,” he^ said. “I’d estimate the entire development will be up and occupied before fall.” Mayor Robert A. Landry hailed the move as another step in the rebuilding of urban renewal areas in Pontiac. Taylor urged the city to “start giving other developers a chance to put up or shut up. “Anybody who is interested in buying and developing urban renewal land can submit specifications, plans and costs to us. “In some cases I feel we might get more for our renewal land, better buildings and may-be a few privately financed de- erally-financed way,” projects that Lovaas' Parents Want Son Placed in State Hospital Birmingham Area Newsx Recreation Department Is Gaining Momentum And the slopes ment’s popularity. Recreation Director Edwin Wichert reports that a total of 560 youngsters have registered for the weekly Tripslio Mi. Holly. Each of those registered can go on eight trips, ^■^WTe^Tiavr^t at the^righ ...........................If class Saturday and observed the youngsters making water skis, baseball bats and the like. I No U for City Project they all went, we would peed six buses.” But usually about four busloads of students depart from the school Thursday afternoons. OTHER SKIERS To get the other young skiing enthusiasts to the slopes, two " buses are used for seventh graders Mondays^ five buses for eighth and ninth graders Tuesdays and two more for East plus Saturday mornings. Wichert was encouraged by the way in which the three school clubs are mushrooming. Besides skiing, bowling and teen club activities are offered. They have a total registration of 980. Some 173 young people are involved in the bowling program for junior and senior high school students, they bowl after classes at local, alleys) The Friday night teen clubs at both of the junior high schools have proven -successful In keeping these groups occupied. Highest combined registration for the sessions was 248. Club activities include dancing, basketball, trampoline and ping- (Continued From Page One) inside of mo that fight,” Dr. Gordon quoted Daniel. Probate Court Judge Norman R. Barnard found Daniel guilty of Nancy’s slaying at conclusion of a t h r c c-bour hearing. I?r, Tauber, Dr. Gilrdon and Juvenile Court psychologist John McBride testified that Daniel is,a p.sychotic. McBride .saicHie could be cured. Ifrobate Court Judge Donald E.{ Adams .set March 3 for a hearing on the commitment' petition. He appointed Dr. Tauber and Dr. Gordon to report to him fully on the boy’s mental condition. If committed, Daniel,^ a 10th grader at Birmingham’s Sea-holm High School, would be sent to Pontiac State Ho.spital or Nortliville State Ho.spital for mental health treatment. ENROLLMENT UP In the other youth activities —which cover topics like fencing, knitting and languages—enrollment jumped from 331 to 461 between fall and winter terms. Interest in adult classes also has been increasing. Current enrollment of 316 shows a steady growth from 221 in the winter of 1962 and 299 for 1963. 1'he recreation director ap®. pointed last summer finds he has his hands full,keeping the programs coordinated. “For example,” Wichert said, “last week we had 61 different activities or classes going on. We had 44 different instructors or supervisors. And 1,700 people participated.” ON SATURDAY He noted that the bulk was on Saturday, when 38 groups met. “We’re really enthused,” he said. “We just hope we can keep flur momentum up for summer.” It .looks as though he will have no problem. Wichert dropped in on the particularly , popular hobby shop Sewer to Be Financed Through Bond Issue The city is going it alone on the proposed half - million -doj-lar Murphy Park relief sewer. There won’t be any, federal public works acceleration funds to pay half the cost of the sewer. The city had applied for a $250,000 grant fof' the project. City officials said it appeared now that there are no longer any .federal funds l^ and to waif an^ longer would jeopar-dize-t^exp^sion,program at St. Joseph MeTc’y Hospital.. City Corr|jj<^issioners las‘t night declared th^ sewer a public necessity projwt to be included in this ye^’s public improvement construMon program. “It will be financed by a revenue bond issue,” said City Engineer Joseph E. Neipling. “That’s the next step — getting the bond issue ready for approval.” The bonds will , be retired by revenue from sewage service rates and tap-in fees. A system of tap-in fees to be charged for new connections to trunk and relief sewers was also adopted last night. lief sewer were first ordered about a year ago. OVERL,OADED SEWERS It is designed to relieve overloaded trunk sewfers which have blocked any possibility of expansion on the part of the hospital or GMC Truck & Coach Division in recent years. The major addition to St. Joseph’s is being partly financed by public works funds. It is slated for completion next fall, but can’t be opened until the relief sewer is ready for use Until now, city officials had been sticking to the hope that the $250,000 federal grant, a p ■ plied for last spring, would be approved in Washington. ALREADY GONE “Most of the public works money was already gone by the time we even got our plans submitted last June,” Neipling said “Unused funds which were tc be redistributed this winter wer, never made available to us. Development of a proposed industrial park at South and East boulevards is also contingent or. completion of the sewer. The trunk will run from the hosplta to the new sewage treatment plant on 0|xlyke. The new' committee was pul under William H. Sullivan, a! special assistanl to W. Averell' liarriman, muierseerelary for I polilieal alfairs nnd an experl on , Southeast Asia. Some People Are for Them REPOinS OF DIFFERENCES There have lu'cn reports of differences in, the government on how to intensify the U.!?.-backed war against Communist guerrillas in South Viet Nam. Eastern States Fight Off 'The Birds The Weather Award Winners Will Be Named by Area Joycees (EDITOR'S NOTE -The problem 0/ what to do about pipeotis ami starlhifix ix oj coueeni to many commaaitic.s around the eoiintry. The two followhui s/or-ic.s’, conipristaj/ on A/’ xpeetui reiwrt. detail el forts being made III I'etinxylvama and New York). Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Variable cloudiness with oc-rasional scattered snow flurries today, tonight nnd Thursday. Colder tmiuy and tonight. High today 23 to 28, low to-plglhl 3 to 12. Not quite so eold Thursday nflernoon. high 25 to 30. Winds west to norlhwesl Id In 20 miles today, diminishing tonight tind beeoming soiilhweslerly 8 to 15 miles 'I'hurs-day afternoon. The I’onliac Area’s onlslnnd-ing young man will be named this-evening at the annual banquet ,of the Pontiac Area Jun- ?? nr ' W»»fhl?rT'’$uniIy * t Tonpetalur* Chari ior Chamlier of Comme The Boss of the Year Award also will be presented at the I 7;30 p.m. dinner at Devon Ga-! bles In Bloomfield Township, i The young man will receive! ; Ihe disiinguisheil service award j for hi.s coniribnlion to tlie com-| ; nuinity during 196.1. nDw F; the Key Mat Jj . ils members CilKhur'llh <0 '■'1 ,'most for the i w llic pa.sl year, ' * j«. .Si)oi(.>^'aslci The Jaycees also will present! ‘ , Award to one of j who ha.s (lone the u'ganizniion during' Van Patrick will be, the gubst s|)eak(M', and How- ! aid Hcldehbraifd of,The Pontiac | ) iwhJJ! i’t'ess will be Ihe toaslma.ster. , • ALBANY. N Y, >!’>- A longstanding bailie over pigeons and starlings in communilies across New York Stale lias ruffled far more feathers among .Uu‘ luiman population tbnn among the bird.s An Assoeiated Press survey reveahMl that more tliini a score of urban rommu-ultles across Ihe state are aware ol or doing .Something about the so-called “dirty bird nuiranec." However, the pigeons and stallings have powerful allies in luimane societies nnd pigeon fanciers At limes. Ihe struggle between those who want to eliminate hr disturb Ihe turds and luimane groups overshadows till' judl iuul c(Ki bat- city's newsphper.s and residents. recently began a full-scale attack on the problem. The. city imposes a $106 fine oil persons eonvieled of feeding pigeons on public property. It sets traps which have snared about 2.000 pigeons and 10,000 starlings. Fort Edwards, near Glens Falls, look more drastic action. The village iH'rmilted men armed with slioigiins to blast away at Ihe huge fhx’ks of pigwns altradod by grnin-loadiug operations. Alxnit 5,000 pigeons were killed. The remainder apparently dis|)er.sed to nearby ni’Pfl.'!, Including Glens Falls, thus straining comimmlly relations. He S\racus purged by the •HEALTH MENACE’ Disagreemonl is rife eon-ci'ming the "pigeon problem.” Heallb deparlnienls in several cities have declared (he pig (*011 a bra It h menace On the other liiiiid, the lairds are given a clean bill of health in other iirbun areas. It is in the field of discouraging pigeons that man’s ingenuity reaches its peak — only to be frustrated by inability to cofivinco the birds of their enduring unpopularity. 'Electric wires, gooey chemicals that give the bird a hotfoot, stuffed owls and crows, tacks,, roofing nails, wire mesh, jagged glass and ash-can crumming have been tried, mostly with limited suc-ce.ss. - The birds fly away, roost elsewhere and return when the heat is off. Meantime the unwilling nc\y hosts to the birds become quite frosty with the former hosts. PHILADELPHIA (4’) - In Ihe cold war era. a hot war is going on in most cities of Pennsylvanif It's the people vs. the pigeons. Or is it the pigeons vs, the people? In 1961, the legislature approved a pigeon control act that permits any city to "provide for the destruction or killing of unowned pi-gedns ... by humane methods” \ / ' Since Ihcn (he -war on pi- geons has been stepped up, but two things, complicate the problem: a pair of pigeons can . produce as many,as eight offspring in a single .seafion. City health departments throughout the state all agree there is an urgent need, for health reasons also, to reduce the pigeon population and the hazard of infection from their droppings. SOME ARE FOR Everyone doesn’t share the ahtlpigeon .philosophy. Thousands of tons of birdseed are sold every year In Pennsylvania. City pigeons get a sizeable share. Johnstown' has an ordinance, adopted In 1962, which prohibits the feeding of pigeons in public places, except at a central trapping station In a downtown park. The trapping s I a 11 o q Is maintained by the local unit of the S:>V. 1 K1{IU'Al{V ->(i. :rr ■ A . BOSTON W — Novelist Grace Metalious has left a will naming a Boston man sole beneficiary and intentionally omitting any bequests to her three children. Thc“39^ear=old author of the controvefslal novel “Pey= ton Elac<...... - - Beth Israel Hospital chronIcTiver ailmeiiiL The will, naming John Rees of 1 Emersorr-BiacerBGStDtT,~as”i7filmed for the movies in Cam-beneficiary, was filed yester- i den, Maine, after the towns- day in Laconia, N.H. It had • , . ,, , . , Metalious s husband served as --beon-dr^wii-Mcfflda^ hos= ^^^hool principal - and Wood-pilal by attorney John F. i stock, Vt., tprned down similar Crefnens of Cambridge. I proposals; Grace Metalious. It named Rees and Cremens as executors. • Other bookS'fwitten by the author included “Return to Peyton Place,” “The Tight White Collar," and “No Adam TH Eden.” Jt would be her last. “Peyton Place,” about life in a small New Englaad town, was Cuban Exiles Ctdim ."tfie ■U.5). scheduTedTmTllioh Ton' miles.of mail, a 5,6 ers’’ hidden in an underground i airlines flew an estimated .159 “per cenTTncrease over 1962.. ' hangar beneath the Holguin Mil-1 •_____________________ TOItiOHT MIAMI (UPIl - A Cuban exile group said yesterday a naturalized American electronics technician is directing the construction in Cuba of underground atomic installations containing Soviet rockets capable of hitting GRACE METALIOUS It said, in part: “I have pur^ posefully omitted to make .any provision ^ in this will for my children, (Mrs.) Marsha Dupuis, Christopher Metalious and Cynthia Metaliousp-as^f haw the fullest confidence 4haWhey-will be provided for by John Rees should the need arise.” ENTERS AS REES —Mrs. Metalious entered the William Metalious, who di-, vorced his wife-in 1958, remarried her in 1960 and then separ- Song Lyrics Writer Dies in New York ated again, lost his school principal’s job w.hen “Peyton rce”“BeSme-a-best seller. _Gilmantqn officials said it wasn’t because of the book, but Mrs. Metaiious said: “To a majority of the people who live her^, it is a dirty book. hospital Sunday night as Grace Rees, but signed the will as George is not the type to teach sweet, innocent children.” NEW YORK (AP) - Johnny Burke, 55, a songwriter who won;.an^Oscar award for writing the lyrics to “Swinging on a Star” for the movie “Going My Way,” died Tuesday. Among Burke’s other songs were “Pennies from Heaven,’’ "Annie Doesn't Live Here Any More,” It Could Happen to You,” and I’ve Got-...a - Pocketful- of Dreams,” Burke was born in Antioch, Calif. The Cuban Exile Revolution-ary Council said it had knt this information, gathered by -its spies on the Communist island, to FBI Director J. Ed-gar Hoover in Washington. Former Qiban Premier Dr. Manuel A. (Tony) 'de' Varona, head of the council, identified the technician as Robert B. Wal-der, a German - born naturalized American. l.es Pdrtales caves in Pinar del Rio province. “In one of the galleries of the Santo Omas cave, there is an experimental atomic energy station which has power-f u I Seismographic ins us, the report said, "Warder is in charge oL the sta- j LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) — The I foreign ministers conference of i 1 the Organization of African | i Unity tackled a 23-point agenda | I.Tuesday m Its first full day of I secret talks. t 4figh orrthe list-before the 300- tion.’ Tile exile group said its intelligence reports show that Russia did-not remove all of-its long range rockets from Cuba during the 1962 missile crisis. I delegates from 33 countries is consideration of a defease committee report on establi-shing an African high command. In New York City 1,362,000,000 pa.s.sengers-are c a r r i e d each De V a r 0 n a said Walder, a ^ baldish man in his 30s who married a Cuban girl after his ar-: rival oh the (Communist island in 1961, is a “specialist in elec-tronics and a t o m i c. installa,-tions.'; I ATOMIC LABOltATORIES !- 4ibe-<»undLreport_said.Walder. i is installing the atomic labora-Itories in, the Santo Tomas and [ Afleast “.several” rockets in the .giant I'ai.s- -Portales cave and ,a number of others, with a specific range of 1,100 miles are in the Santo Tomas cave, the council said. MISSILE BASE A 22-year-old Cuban refugee, Carlos -Bermudez Pern, w fTd^ recently, arrived in thi's country, was quoted by the Cuban exile news agency A.I.P. yesterday as saying a^Saviei“long-range missile base” had been set up on Potosi. Farm near Victoria de las Tunas in Oriente province. Perez said the Soviets also /ear on subways and 467.million Ion buses, the Transit Authority reports. “ ■ Wotch for KING OPTICAL CO. OPENING MONDAY, MARCH 2 ""Home of (hie Price Glasses^' 28 N. SAGINAW ST., RM. 706 ____SEE-i5ATl>RDAY'S_ PONTIAC PRESS ON YOUR iiRiirmt= This year - get sir)arlT Don't burn the midnight oil, -wotiytmg—widv—t ;,Z^ Demonstrations Threatened in Chicago CHICAGO (AP):r-CivU.^Bights=| by^^eve^^ groups have threatened more demonstrations and hinted of a Negro voter revolt against fCity Democratic leaders after more than 172,p00_pupils_missed4hfeir Classes' Tuesday :,in.4hfi.. second, public school boycott in four months protesting alleged de School officials said 172,350 pupils were absent from classes _ because of the boycott :0f .for other reasons. “A"Board of t man said the normal absenteeism at this time of year-is usually about 46,500. The city’s 450 public elementary and high schools have a»i enrollment of seme 465,000. Officials said the heaviest ab- civil rights groups which opposed the boycott,^ exi pressed satisfaction. ^ Police said sdme 1,500 pickets marched around_citjf_Jiall-nnd ihe-Board"TJfjaucatiOT’s down-town offices. Mt-therfr-were no “•Tdents. Police Supt. 0. W. Silson and State’s Atty. Daniel P. Ward had said that i^rsons who kept children from entering schools tyould be prosecuted. There ^vere no arrests. Lawrence Landryr ^-a-Ne-'^orthreatened more demonstrations if the Board of Education ignores demands by the GCCO regarding alleged segregation practices. Landry, chairman of the CCCO, reiterated a demand that School Supt. Benjamin C. Willis be fired.___ ""TrTs~cIeaf that we won today,” Landry said. ”W^ walked through City Hall this time. Next time we will walk over it.” Landry threatened once-a-week boycott against whpt he termed "particularly bad schools." .He....also criticized . Mayor Richard J. Daley and Negroes who opposed the boycott. Negroes split into factions prior to the boycott. Alderman iKehneth E. Campbell, srftVegro, i and asvsociates of U.S. ^ep. Wil-i liam L. Dawson, veteran Demo-I cratic Negro leader, joined oth-1 ers. in opposing the second boycott on grounds it would serve 1 no useful purpose. Th€ boycott was a costly one , for the Board of Education. The school system loses approximately $2.50 a day in state aid j funds tor each absent pupil. The boycott cost the school board an estimated $310,875 in state funds ! officials said. QUIET HALL — Generally fairly well occupied, this Chicago high school study hall reflects the drop in attendance caused by yesterday’s civil rights boycott. Factions sponsor-ing the boycott claimed 25 per cent less participation than previous demonstrations. Some Negroes worked agaihst tl boycott, saying they felt It would serve no useful purpose. senteeism occurred in the predominantly Negro • districts the South and West sides. CCCO SPONSORED Authorities said the boycott, sponsored by the Coordinating Council of Community Organizations probably kept more than 125,000 students from school. Tuesday’s absentees were 52,-420 less than the 224,770 who _ first _ boycott Oct. 22. CCCO officials, who said the lesser participation was caused P. enneus AUVAY8 HR8T QUAU1Y » WHILE SELECTIONS ARE BIG BUY NOW ON LAYAWAY! THE WELL-DRESSED LOOK YEAR ’ROUND BLAZERS Sizes 12-20 1495 Youthfully 8lyled hluzer of 10p% wool. Perfect for (port or dress wear. Tailored for perfect fit. .')-butluii coat with narrow notch lapels and patch pockets. Chest pocket has smart looking emblem. Dry clean. UNIVERSITY-GRAD SUCKS 6« Sizes T 2 to 20 iirions blend of 70% Orion acrylic, ,'!0% worsted wool . . . Styled with plain front — 2 side pockets, 2 set-in back pockets, bell ops and cuffed bottoms. Wash JR. BOYS SPORT SUIT SIZES 6-12 PtNHEY’S mgjUiLE MU «Y0U.naCAN BE SWITCHING TQ D0DGEI« HOT DIGGITY DODGE! First at Pomona. First at Indy. First at Detroit Dragway. A winner at the tracks. A winner in sales increase; No wonder you see so many new Dodges everywhere! mimr DODGE IS FAST BECOMING THE NO. 1 CAR OF CHRYSLER CORPORATION IN WAYNE, OAKLAND & MACOMB COUNTIES. % SMILE, SWEETIE. I know you'd rather have a big, beautiful Dodge. And that's just it. We can! Dodge is a low-priced car! That’s a fact. It’s irrepressibly, undeniably true. Won’t you believe me? Huh? Come on, smile. Like, pretend you’re one of The Dodge Girls. , COMPACT DART V8. GRRREAT!But don’t expect me to be alWays smiling. Once you get one of these hot pack-ages-everybodyandhis brotherwantsto drive it! THE SWIJCH IS ON! Old models, recent models, forgotten mddels-people are, getting out of all kinds of make^ and into quick, new Dodges. Isn’t it time you made the move? SMILE. The money you save will be your own! !!!!!SMIIE!!1!! THE DODHE BOYS SALES ARE UP 40% OVER LAST YEARS RECORD-BREARING SALES IIHAND!!!! INEYREDEAUNGRmMORE! % Right acrossWayne,Oaklandand Macomb Counties-more people are switching to Dodge than ever before. Sales have again increased 40% according to official Detroit Automobile Dealers Association figures for Sept, through Dec., 1963. Tf)at’s40%more than the previousyear’s fantastic sales increase for the same period! Smile! You’re iust in timd to meet up, move up, move out with The Depejid-ables, ?ind save with success. Do it now. Step out and see The Dodge Boys! m SMILIWG! I'M SMILING! But think of those car buyers who have never heard of The Dodge Boys! !!!!!1NE)(T DODGE BOYS’DEAL CANBEYOORS! Come in or Call for a Demonstration Ride! spartan dodge , 211 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET, PONtUc —FE 0-4541 We're Trading HIGH to Help Yon BnyJ THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac,'Michiga(\ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1964 Howau R. Tmanut n Executive Vice President end Business Msnsger John A. RiUY ■ Secretary end Advertising OJrector WliatSort of Motorists -And4tjigas^hQtgn that family smokn^ Leave Victim Unaided? Seldom has there been a more bestisd disregard for human life than that evidenced by two hit-run_ drivers last Saturday evening. ★ ★ , ★ Struck down and dragged some distance by a speeding car, a .four-year-old boy was immediately run over by a second car, also Iravding at an excessive rate of speed. ★ ★ ★ In leaving the' helpless child to his fate, the drivers of the cars were killers in fact as well as in spirit, —J4ot onlyjwereJhjeyjiriving^at such speed, according to witnesses, as to imperil pdestrians, but by inhumanly deserting their victim when assistance might have sped his life, the two^mpounded their guilt in the fatality. ^ .. Assuredly, accidents involving pedestrians and motorists are not always the fault of the latter, but failure to stop and render immediate assistance to a traffic casualty marks the driver as a potential life taker. ★ ★ ★ We urge that unremitting efforts of authorities be pursued toward apprehension of those responsible fp the death of Kenneth Duncan and that punishment be inflicted to the full extent of the law. It Is, moreover, the duty of any GifJlzen having knowledge of the Identity of those sought to report it to law-enforcement officers. -ing practices, of ten have much to do with adopting the indulgence.’ If both parents smoked, 33 per cent of ^heir teen-age children smoked. If only one parent smoked, this incidence dropped 1 (> and if neither smoked, to 1 ,'5 per cent, ★ ★ ★ , Don’t ask us , to prove this abstract data. But, as the fella said, where there^s ^oke there must ,be fire. Rockefeller asks whether President Johnson is a “medicine man or or a miracle man.’’ If he makes all his budget cuts sticlj/he’s a miracle man. , / LBJ Must Face Foreign Policies 'Soviet DM Are High; Why Give More Credit?’ The Sbviet .ynion owes the United States hundreds nof niiHions t)f-doUars imdehts from World War I and World War II. In addition, she owes the UnStedT^tions-^ some $43 million in assessments. ★ ★ ★ -^TfeHgpyfetHaaiea^ag4^ rating in ^the^rld. Why thra, wasT’fesident Johnson so eager to guarantee Credit to the Soviet Union In order that she could buy our wheat at taxpayer-subsidized prices? U. S. taxpayer dollars are being used to help Russia pay for Americp wheat. Hari^alker Need More Aid for Mentally Retarded’ Parents of retarded children felt deeply the loss of o'"" la e > President. He brought to light the jnany needs of toCM ^ forgotten children. I am pleading with those write their representative or senator adcing^ them to rewind the financial ceiling on the amount of state aid available for the support of special educational programs in Michigan. Restricted support fw kandlcappisd chUdren is serious difficulty for many school districts. Impleme^tion — of newiy-approved programs for the emotionally disturbed, completion of comprehensive plans for mentally retarded and compieiion OI CUiuprcucuaivc —------- — conUnuaUon of existing programs arc in serious jeopardy. . . , ' ■ ★ ★ ★ ‘Let’s Get Down To Earth, Comrade!’ These programs that offer hope to so many should not bo allowed to fall short because of a financial celling placed there years ago. «* w c i. Union Lake By .JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst I WASHINGTON — P’or President Johnson, the ideal situation would leave him free to concentrate on dealing with Congress, where he was one of the experts of the century. Foreign affairs were not his firid. But, ironically, once tlie Senate tackles the civil rights bill, perhaps this week, a Southern filibuster against it will tic uP all other Senate business for weeks and perhaps months. MARLOW Johnson will need ail his magic to save the bill, but for those many weeks of filibustering there isn’t much he can do except, perhaps, devote himself Red Deserters Win Ad-Libbed Event more completely to the unfinished foreign problems needing his attention. For example: Cuba, Panama and Viet Nam. Although the Red? finished well out in front In the programmed events of the recent winter Olympics at Innsbruck, Austria, they ran a bad last In the free-style walk event. ★ ★ ^ Twenty-nine East European Communists not only Wk in the games but took a walk — into freedom. ★ ' ' ★ ★ The defectors received no pedal medal for their feat, but d^btless consider the anguished alibi of their Commie bosses—“we wuz robbed’’— enduring recognition of their winning footwork. But Johnson simply does not have John F. Kennedy’s deftness in foreign affairs, at least in discussing them publicly. He has had .some setbacks in negotiations although Kennedy might have had the same luck, STRANGE FINISH^ Over the weekend, there came a strange finish to his two-day conference in California with Mexican President Adolfo Lopez Mateos when the two men wrote a communique on their meeting. II glowed with agreement and agree-ableness. Then iMpti Mateos held a news conference and rubbed off some of the glow. Tliis involved Venezuela’s charge that (’nl)a is trying to undermine and destroy Venezuela's government. Compulsion to Smoke Just All in the Head The accumulating revelatlon.s of the injurious effects of cigarette smoking h^ve dealt mainly with physical consequences. But there are related psychological aspects worthy pf a thought or two. A 20-year study initialed on Harvard students indicates that smokers were more convivial, outgoing, tolerant, and had a greater preferchee for social and intellectual interests. But they were also found to be less well-integrated, less .stable in personality and more lacking In pur-])Ose and values. They were moic likely to have served In tlie Army and to have been In Gombat rather than noncombat duty. They drank more alcohpl and coffee. If the smoker finds himself unromfortalile in that psycho-logical pigeonhole, he can find some professional support if he blames his habit on unconscious rebellion iigninst authority. ★ ★ ★ = Of heGan blame It omotm^euttwaL^ heritage. Throughout the generations, the use of tobacco hijis been the symbol of manhood, power andl virility. On a mqre con.sclPus levid, smoking has bwn ascribed to a do.slro to achieve status with a peer group, particularly at tlie teen-age leVel. VerM Orchids iTo- Mrs. Percy Il/Brlee of Hirminglium: 6(llh birlhday. Mr. and.Mrii. Lauranoc Avery , of Dryden; 56lli wedding aimlvcrsnry. l! . Needed The Pmergramh Reviewing Other Editorial Pages ‘Shouldn’t Announce Radar Car Location’ T livp on Ra.sf. Montcalm and I can actually see a difference ;n average speed when radar cars are in this area. On other days they go just as fast as ever. ★ ★ ★ The radar cars should patrol the city unannounced and in this way perhaps more people would drive carefully all the , timej ' The real purpose of all speed control devices (cars, signs, etc.) is to control speed and thus cut down the number of accidents isn’t it? What we really need is a new child labor law to keep the kids from working their parents to death. Moral Strength The Holland Sentinel Tliis nation was founded by men who believed in God, in individual freedom, in high moral values, in personal responsibility. Whether or not v/e survive as free men depends on whether we can resurrect our moral strength. Missile strength, manpower strength, H-bomb strength, get the headlines, yet feiy ever mention the greatest weapon of all — moral and spiritual strength. Law without the power of tlie state urenforc^ris not Taw but morals. Law without the basis of morality and reason is not law but tyranny. Religion enables man to relate him.self to his God, to his fellowmen, and to eternity — either with or without secular law. The church seeks to instill spiritual and moral strength in all who come to worship. cused the committee of attempting to try Baker, of invading judicial functions, and even hauled in a juicy herring about somebody sometime tapping the telephone of one of Baker’s* associates, who runs a gambling casino in Las Vegas. Baker made a lot of money, according to testimony, in a lot of assorted enterprises with a wide assortment of companies and peqile — all while he was majority secretary to the Senate, at a cost of $19,600 a year to the taxpayers. > He since has declined to talk to anybody. He will not produce his ^*ecords, or even explain why he won’t. He says he is relying on the first amendment to the Constitution (free speech), the fourth (which forbids unwar- ranted-search)- the fifth (wbich------- frees, him from testifying if he thinks he would be incriminated) and the sixth (which guarantees trial by jury). The S e n a t e committee is merely investigating to 1 e a r n whether there was any conflict of interest between Baker’s taxpayer job and his wide-ranging business deals^ If. not, his elaborate but noncommittal response to the-sub.-_„ poena does, indeed, seem a little strange. It also should spuT JtheL— committee' to the deepest possible inquiry. Mother of Five Writer Rebukes Presidential Candidate ^Slight’ Change The Atlanta Journal Our present foreign policy seems to be to speak loudly and carry a fly swatter. i wonder who is going to shut up Goldwater. He said we would fire McNamara, and invade Cuba, and put the pressure on the unemployed. He would stay home and look after the people that pay his salary. He would make his state a better place for our American Indians to live in. He has a job to do, but he is not doing it. 'The bees get rid of the drones and keep the workers. -Let’s do the samev-------------------- ------ ... ... Union Lake Merrill Deem David Lawrence Says: Let International Court Rule on Canal Rift Terms Why Mot accept the invitation and “Go to Church Next Sunday"? Definition Allbough the Johnson-Lopez Mateos communique told of their desire to strengthen the OAS. l-opez Mateos told reporters the United Nations, not the OAS, should be investigating Venezuela’s charges. This was not mentioned, in the con^iunique. NO BONDS FELT Mexico’s Foreign Minister Manuel Tello n'porUntly said Mexico would not necessarily feel itself bound to support sanctions against Cuba if tlie OAS voted lliem. If this may have caused some confusion, a speech Johnson made wh(le in, California was not entirely clear, either. aUhough it was interpreted as a tough spceeh. .At one point, as a cmsolatlon for the trouhle.s of the West, he spoke of the ".spreading civil war" among the Communist nations. ^ ★ One ne,wsman there considered that important enough to make it the lead on Ids story for Saturday morning. OVI'iHEMniASIZED Hot this writer has been informed tliat liefore the story got into print, Jotin.sons' press secretary. Pierre Salinger, phoned Hie newsmen that he was overemphasizing tlie imiiortance of Hint part of the sjieeeh. Others iiswl n different lead, based on another part of the Johnson speech. In this he said, witliout naming them, that ; "Tliose" engaged in the “external direction and supply” of the Communist guerrillas flglilirig tlie’ American backed gov-('riiniont of South \’iet Nam were playing a "deeply dmigerou.s game," ' The Memphis Commercial Appeal Average American, we believe, is a person who thinks it is futile and silly to pay semisavage nations millions of dollars so that they con derifle and insult Uncle Sam. Seems Strange The New York World-Telegram Reporters assigned to the Investigation of Bobby Baker’s affairs asked the committee chairman, Sen. Jordan of North Carolina, how he figured Baker could have made a potful of iponcy doing business with people who slpce have testified he didn’t actually do anything for them. “It does seem a little strange," the Senator replied. Up to now, this description fits ihe whole story. It es-|M>cinlly applies to Baker's appearance before flic rules committee. Baker refused to bring his records, despite a committee subpoena. And his lawyers ac- WASHINGTON - President Johnson has an opportunity to settle the dispute with Panama amicably and to the, satisfaction of both sides. He has only to invoke a little-used but very important procedure whereby the legal points which have arisen can be Subnriitted to an impartial t r i • bunal for an advisory opinion that will not necessarily be binding on bothf sides. The source of I the difficulty is. I.AWRENCE as usual, to be found In the desire of each .side to have its own viewpoint prevail. The United States, for example, construes the existing treaty to- have been made “In perpetuity.” The Panamanian government insisted that a revision of the treaty be “negotiated.” The United States government agreed only to a "discussion,” U.S. REFUSAL But tlio moment the Panamanian government said that the di.scussion was to be a "negotiation," the United States refused to go along. The Panamanian position Is that the treaty cannot be re- The Better Half Thi.i was Interpreled by one roppiTor ns part of a new campaign of psychologicnl warfare ngalnsl the Coinmunlsls In North Viet Nam. But Monday, there were indications from Inside ITie^iMson admlnlstrallon lhiSf no policy decision has been' made on Ihe way tlie Vietnamese war is to lx* fought. garded as “in perpetuity” and that, when the United States agrees to “negotiate” this point, it has, in effect, conceded that the treaty cMnnot be continued thereafter without the consent of Panama. Naturally, the Panamanians would like to secure such a concession. The United States government, on the other hand, feels it should not give awax any such advantage in advance of the discussion or conference and that it would be creating a ~ precedent of far-reaching ^proportions if It conceded that any “ contract can be altered at any time merely by the demand of one or the other of the two parties which have signed a treaty for a given period .or "in perpetuity.” COURT OF JUSTICE At present there is an international court of justice, which Isits at the Hague. It is an integral part of the} United Nations. The court may be asked by the .(leneral Assembly or Security ('ounril of the U.N. to give an advisory opinion on any legal question. Thus, the United States or Panama can today voluntarily submit to the court, through the United Natipns, the question of whether an agreement to discuss points of difference consti-tute.s an obligation to reopciL U treaty or whether the word “negotiate" merely means discussion without either party losing its rights or being obligated, even by implication, to vary the terms of ihe treaty if no .snlis-faetory agreement has been reached llirougli conference or ' otherwise. (Ctpyria'hf 1M4, N#w Yorti Writer Complains About Complkiners Three cheers for “Garbage Can" writer. If people would do what they would like others to do and quit complaining, I’m sure we would reap what we sow. I’m beginning to think the VOP column is a crying towel for complainers. Of Course, one can see what happened In this particular case. “Garbage Can” complained about complainers and this writer complained about people complaining in the VOP column. L. Keith Hotchkiss "51 Clive ‘Candidates Should Reside in District 19’ What motives prompt citizens to announce as candidates for Congress from the new 19th District? I understand at least two of the would-be candidates do not even live in the District. One elected Oakland County ^fflcer will resign so he may run for what would appear to be a very desirable political plum. Why is it so desirous to Jump from the security of present office to the doubtfulness of an election controlled by partisan politics? There arc many well-qualified aspirants who reside in the District who would be willing to serve. This should eliminate any outsiders who might be more concerned with their own .private interests. - Waterford Taxpayer ■ (Editor’s Note: If “A Sunbeam Leader E.L.S.” will submit his name hnd address for our files, we will be glad to publish his letter.) , Press Prints Last of Letters on Beatles I’m in favor of The Beatles and youth. And what is youth but crazy ways, fads and fi»? Adults have forgotten their childhood all too soon. Northern High School Student Why arc people so critical of ’The Beatles? They’re a lot better than some recording stars. At least yon can understand what they say. Take a look at Beethoven ... he was laughed at, too! Two Beallc-ites Fyom Madison Junior High I am n 4r)-yoar-old grandmother and Pm with teen-agers a lot. I enjoy the Beatles ~ at least they act decent. I was very disgusted" with Mitzi (Jaynor on the Ed Sullivan Show. Sullivan showed poor taste in having such a disgraceful act on while so many teen-agers and young children were watching. A Square From Waterford The Beatles are (he most entertaining group I’ve seen. I wear my hair combed down as milieh as theirs—I’m a girl —and it’s a lot nicer than the ratted, junky way the kids (and grownups) wear their hair nowadays. I'd much rather have The Beatles represent us than have Mitzi Gaynor as a representative. She was nauseating. Bitten by Reatlemanln and Prqud of It Pr«M li •ntItW •xclusively *o the uss tor ropubll- » m'W»pnp«r ai w#Ii a II ti dollvorod by •le.OO « DUO OIKl OMUml “I find 111) self In a rather mellow mood ... Bring me a towel and if couple of dishes that need drying.” (•« IM.OO^ fly.................... iiuim pflyfblo In fldvflnco. •d« hit bfltn paid «t lhi> Znd _ .1 rsl* «t eomlM, Michioan. MflmMr of ABC. Why do adults keep “downing" our icons? I’m far from being a teemager bUt I’m with the teens "all the way.” They know the kind of singing and acts that make them happy. The Beatles have a clean, wholesome Met. Can the adults say that about some acts ori TV? ■ Teen Imi r There Is absolutely nothing bad or stupid about The Beatles. They are the four ‘‘toughest" guys in (he entertaining field. " Linda (Editors Note: Since The Bealloa'have departed our shoro.s,, ;to more letters will be publi.shed concerning them.) r I J Ihk ll)/, .1/ ■ ^ ■ r ' ■■ n , ' ■ ' • < ■ ■ ‘ ^ ‘ ----- TftE-rONgjiLC PKKSS. WED^.SDAY. FE13RI ART 2f>. iDfil ^Hasn't Fulfilled Promise' Senafe^obes 'Failure of Lakes Seaway MUSKEWN (UI*I) — Glow-] |or Joseph V. Cook told^ the ing portraits of the economic ^poWa•^5^ihe“Grea^^3akes art„ were clouded by grim reports yesterday of the St. Lawrence Seaway’s failure to live up to s promise as the n a t i o n The f e d e r a I government, American railroads and the apathy of U.S. ports in self-promotion came under attack at a public hearing of a U3. way problems conducted by 7 &n. PJhilipTATBafr, " ■ More than a dozen port offi-c i a 1 s and industrialists from Michigan and Illinois testified to “glaring inequities and discrim-inatoiy practices” against Great Lakes ports in favor of Atlantic seaboard cities. FIRST HEARING The hearing was the first of several scheduled in-the Great Lakes“^rea by subcommittee chairman Sen. Frank Lausche of Ohio. A second hearing was scheduled in Detroit today and others will be held at Toledo, Cleveland and Milwaukee. Muskegon Port Direc- committee that studies of inland carrier ratesset by international shipping confer-ences show discrimination against Great Lakes ports. He said a survey showSlSel^’^®^^ Mkeo .cities^ 30 - ---------—"ears ago and often is called only 5 per cent of the potenuS export business of “this hinterland” and only 10 per cent of the import business. Beukema said ^e St. Lau^ ence Seaway Development Corp., a public authority, should -Hart-said-1^000-tons-j?t^^oyi^j)fc^ given funds to promote world shipping Whs from the Great Lakes in 1962T^is is a mere drop in the bucket, considering the potential was at 1 million tons,” he said. INEQUITABLE RATES Much of the blame for the lack of export business by Great Lakes ports was laid to inequitable railroad shipping rates by Richard Blasius, traffic manager at the local port. Because intrastate freight rates are higher than those to eastern seaports, he said, exporters can shh> more cheaply from Michigan to Baltimore than to Muskegon. Blasius said a Battle Creek producer could ship more economically to New York than to Detroit. But a “more serious problem — the problem of promotion”— was cited by John C. Beukema, ........ who began promoting overseas professor ing good jobs. But it takes into the Seaway as a foot-dragging junior partner and why she leads us in its utilization,” he said. Haj&d said die midcdntinent region outproduces the niiembers of the European common maricet. Many businessmen decried 2 GOP Units Seen in Barry's Corner ! WASHINGTON. (API - Oklahoma and North Carolina this; trade and autonomy over sea- Juence in way shipping. He "said" the U.S" Commerce D^jartntenl should not have jurisdiction because of a conflict of interest in its supervision of other- transportation systems. BIG BUSINESS “The seaway is a $450-mlllion siness,” he said, and the U.S. share is $150,million of the cost. 'The corporation asked $100,000 the past year for promotion and sales, which was turned down by Congress. “We need leadership from the Seaway Ceirpcarviflgdmife7^oHfaeirTi^^ Tding presents. ' ' ^ Police Lt. Richard Blank ; reported that Mrs. Mary Ann • Hallenbeck said after ^er ar-I rest, “I just had to do it.” r Terry Hallenbeck, 23, A i f |Force enlisted man stationed “with an Aerospace test wing at Lockheed Missiles and Space Co.'plaat, died yesterday in El ICaminp H o s p i t a 1 about two hours aher the stabbing. ★ ★ ★ '■ ‘‘She had three nervous breakdowns .in one day,” the taid^ groom said before he diedT met injdemer__________ The couple met in Denver six months ago and were married i last Saturday in islackwell, Okla. \ After the ceremony, they \i t a r t e d for their new Cal-(drhia home in a car driven the best man. Air Force Joseph Burkett, 32, pf San WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. |Iar vote and 7 of the 14 conven-Barry Goldwater has lowered I tion delegates to be chos his New Hampshire sights but [the March 10 New Hamj is conflden^he will capture the primary. ^9? P*“®sidential nomination ifi Less than a week ago in New he can win the June 2 California > Hampshire, Goldwater told reprimary. j porters he thought he would The Arizonan, who speaks to- capture nearly 50 per cent of I: raisin-g 'Tllnirer| “*v ^ "'la., said in an Goldwate be .satisfied if Iry Cabot ^ in Palm Beadi, Fla, interview' he will be satisfied ifjry Cabot Lodge. U.S/Ambassa-he gets 35 per cent of the popu-! dor to South Viet Nam, may make a creditable showing as ^a dark horse write-in candidate m the state’s voting. New York Gbv. Nelson A. Rockefeller reportedly -tried -without success to get Lodge to take himself out of consideration. Even with New Hampshire, I On a nationwide basis Gold-j water viewed his campaign as proceeding satisfactorily. He I said that if he beats Rockefeller 4n California, as he fully expects to do, former Vice President [Richard M: Nixon ‘‘is'the man I’m going m to runj I ination—and he' remains confl-! dent he will—Goldwater observed he would have to^Afflip a nickel” to decide whether he would give his backing to Nixon or» to Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton. in San ZranciscQ. could get any substantial sup-j If it should develop that he port outside New England. ] can’t get the presidentiaTnom- The Arizona senator said 1 taiksr-with-i vinced him the Pennsylvania governor doesn’t want thcTiom- Popular Negro Quits Ypsilanti City Council YPSILANTI (AP) - John H. Burton, popular Negro , dty councilmanXahnounced Tuesday MLtUNU PLACE pre.sent term. He Said he Will not He added that if he were seek reelection in the April 6 Scranton, he would be looking elections: " j^for second place on the ticket; If Burton, 53, now completing an I the governor were the vice pres- unprecedented seventh term, idehtial nominee and the ticket has been one of Ypsitanti’s best •’ination ‘‘unless it’s handed to him on a. silver platter." I lost, goldwater said Scranton vote getters with both white and would be in a..................... " ' tion”^toi)id for the partyis 1968:| of the last IS years onrthe Coun-nomination:^------------—- — T^il^----------------------, ----- BuVkett said Mrs. Hallenbeck imped from the back seat and ti^ed to take over the steering wpeel as they approached BarstbW, Calif., Monday. ■ V ■ ★ - - ‘‘Help , me, they’re going to kill me,’’ .she cried. GIVEN MEDICINE Burkett said iWrs. Hallenbeck was given \a sedative at a hospital and thb journey resumed. Blank said the bride apparently had tiptoed up behind her husband and stabbed him as he was unpacking in their honeymoon apartment. ★ ★ ★ He said Mrs. Hallenbeck was arrestecL in ia stolen car about two blocks from the apartment. She was booked on a charge of murder. Court Halts Cases to Eye Districting LANSING (AP)-The Supreme Court announced Tuesday its regularly-scheduled term of activity for March will be postponed to devote the tinie exclusively to apportionment. ★ ★ t , All ca.scs which normally would be handled in the March term, tlic court said, will be i>ut over until April. ■k * . k Ordinarily,- the court-meets the first one or two days each month to decide ca^s, The ac-I tiial term, however, lasts about a week. AUTO-FLO POWER HUMIDIFIER rtom III* wotId’J (•oliitM at hoiiiahoTd I I lit nti, a powatlul, at „ - -1111110 luimiilllli.t imat|iinll and pnrlorrnaliirn/. FORCED AIR FURNACES Mo Chandler Heating Co. 5480 Highland Rd. Pontiac Salei —OR 3-4492 Service OR 3-5632 nmnnowirpoiiiiM stoh omr SIZE YDS. COLOR CARPET REG. NOW 1 2x48.2 64 2/9 Baig* Acrljan* H«av«n Sant....... 642.20 295.41 15x44.2 73 11 /18 Martini Atrilon* H«av*n Sant.'736.10 338.61 1 5x44.6 74 1 /6 Baiga coht. filamani nylon .......756.53 344.89 1 5x46.0 76 2/3 Olf-rad Caprolan* Tamptait......... 713.03 345.02 12x37.6 50 Graan 501 * Balia Donna............480.00 232.60 1 2x41.0 54 2/3 Blua DuPont Nylon Viking............393.62 188.61 REMNANTS • Nylons, wool pile • 1 of a kind Sizes 12x10 to 12x18 ft. SIZE YDS. COLOR CARPET REQ. NOW 15x28.0 46 2/3 Cocoa DuPont Nylon Rhopiody........340.69 166.68 15x27.10 46 7/8 Mornmlit cont. filomant nylon...... 380.40 113.96 1 5x25.0 41 2/3 Lt. blua Acrilan Acclamation ...... 525.04 239.60 1 5x25.0., 41 2/3 Mornmlit 501 “ Nylon Oimlat....... 377.) I 112.98 15x25.0 412/3 Cocoo-tona Cumuloft Comalot...........433.37 191.93 15x26.0 43 1/3 Drk. baiga DuPont Nylon Rhopiody ... 316.31 153.82 1 2x24.0 32 Porchmant Acrllon* Comao........... 464.00 212.80 15x21 0 35 Bona Baiga Acrilan* Acimln.........441.00 201.25 12x23,6 311/3 Oliva twaad cont. til. nylon.......... 338.36 153.52 15x19.1033 1/18 Aztac gold Acrilan' Whtaliia........ 479.37 219.85 1 2x21.0 28 Drk. beige wool #903...............372.40 110.80 / 1 5x19 8 32 7/9 Graan 501 * nylon Triplatta 426.1 4 195.04 1 5x20.4 33 8/9 Bona baiga Acrilqn* Hvn. Sant......338.907 IBM® 15x20.2 26 8/9 Bahama beige 501 * nylon.............363.02 166.12 12x19.0 25 1/3 Graan wool Vandoma...................455,94 220.31 15x17.5 29 1/36 Peacock wool Barwyn................,382.1 3 183.22 1 5x18.3 30 5/1 2 Graan 501 * nylon Starduit....... 295.07 142.91 12x18.0 24 Blue Acrilan* Acclamation........... 316.39 144.38 15x17.0 28 1/3 Drk. beige 501* nylon Triplatta....368.29 168.66 12x17.0 22 2/3 Bona baiga Acrilan* Accimtn......... 265.00 130.35 15x15.0 25 Gold 100% wool Empyreal.............. 355.00 112.50 12x15.2 20 2/9 Avocado Acrilan'* Courtier.. ....... 240.62 110.20 COLOR CARPET REG. NOW Mon green DuPont nylon Rpidy........55.71 15.12 Bik-n-whfa 100% rayon Hlliida ...... 64 99 32.60 Beige Caprolan* LoFamme . .........190.70^ 92.10 Baigatwaod cont. fil. nylon...... .1 32.35 63.92 Parchment cont. filomant nylon.....I 76 77 80.58 Blua 501 ' nylon Nylitone...........I 86.70 85.88 Surf graan cont, fil. nylon........1 81.36 82.68 Purple 501 * nylon Starduit........ 168.97 81.45 'Blue 501 * nylon Starduit......... 168.10 81.45 Beige Cpprolan'" Tempait...........1 73.63 54.02 Ant. Gold 501 * nylon Suprmey...... 1 78.28 01.41 Mon graan Caprolan* Invodar ...... I 38.0'2 66.11 8. gold Caprolan* Tampait.......... 148.60 12.00 NYLON PILE TWEED COMMERCIAL WEIGHT • Mahogany • Cedar • Charcoal 099 sq. yd. sq. SALE SIZE 15x12.0 15x12,0 15x11.0 12x12.0 12x9.6 -12x12.5 12x12.0 12x12,0 12xl/,l YDS.' COLOR carpet REG. NOW 20 Balpa DuPont nylon Rhopiody.........146.00 11.00 20 Mon Green Caprolan* Invodar. .... 144 00 09.60 18 1/3 Blue 501nylon Starduit............177.80 86,15 16 Beige Coprolori''Navarra..............100 80 08.80 12 2/3 Cocootona Cumuloft* Comalot.......164.63 15.10 16 5/9 Sandalwood SOI nylon Starduit .... 162.53 18.35 16 Caramel Baiga Acrilqn* Whfhi'...... 2 3 2.00 108.40 16 Copper DuPont nylon Rhopiody....... 1 16.80 66il0 14 7/9 Suipray graan Acrilan* . , , , ,-,-m-rT-177rt 9l, 05.02 SIZE YDS. COLOR CARPtT REG. NOW 12x12.0 16 ■ Blue Caprolan Tampoit , . . . 148,80 12.88 12x11.0 14 2/3 Gold 100% Viicoia Dmnd Pluih . 89.00 44.88 12x12.0 16 Sky Blo« 501 * nylon Fairmont , . . , . . . : 80,00 82.48 15x1 2.6 20 5/6 Cocoa SOI * nylon Adornment . . . . . . . 254,13 116.85 12x12.6 i6 2/3 Ayocodo 501 * nylon Empyreal . . . ....20099 91.12 .5x9,6 15 5/6 Brown twaad cOnI fil. nylon 39.„0 81..8 15x9,0 15 Cocoa DuPont nylon Rhoptody . . . 109 50 53.25 15x10.6 17 1/2 Blua 501* nylon Fairmont . . . .196 88 98.13 12x12.6 15 2/3 Wedge, blue Acrilon ' Accimtn . . ... 210,04 85.85 15x10.5 17 13/16 83.13 15x10.6 17 1/2 Avai^ado SOI* nylon Triplatta . . . . . . . 227.50 184.13 12x'l2.5 16 5/9 Baiga 501 ' nylon Pon Jour . , , , 153.36 14.18 15x10.6 17 l/2. ._. paiga {onMlIomant nylon 178.50 81.38 15x9 0 15 Sky blue 501 nylon /r590 15.88 15x8 7 14 11/36 Gold wool Vandoma . ..270,00 138.58 15x9.6 15 5/6 Red SOI * nylon Stordutt . . . . 153.55 14.48 15x10.0 16 2/3 Sky blue 501 * nylon Supreme/ . . . ....155 03 18.85 12x8.6 ; 1,1 1/3 Gold Acrilon ' Doap Dream ...135 96 65.15 12x10 6 14 Rad Acrilan* Deep DFaom .... T66:60 TOJW 100% ACRILAN-ACRYLIC PLUSH PILE 3 colors! sq. yd. SALE All fiber specifications refer to carpet face ... *'Ali Acrilan is acrylic pile by Chemstrand ... “Cumuloft is nylon pile by Chemstrand ... “^Caprolan is nylon pile by Allied Chemical Corp.... “’501 is Du Pont's Certification Mark for carpets with ail nylon pile meeting Du Pont Quality Standards. PLUS HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS MQR£ NO MONEY DOWN ... 24 MONTHS TO PAY MCEEP& M=»FnCES OOWIVf ;j'nE roxTiAC press. wi^Dyy.spAY; February 20, i9C4 Gourmets Like Fruit Desserts By JANET OPELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Pie a la mode? Cake? Cookies? Or a different fruit dessert? Let’s have one of the latter for dinner tonight. Sometimes a sweet is served brfore the fruit, but not always. Golden Delicious apples are available in most stores at this lime of year. Have you ever simmCTcd them in sugar syrup, then bakccLthem with meringue? Thafs a good dessert to serve w-arm or cold. ■ POMMELS MMIWHIES (Apple Meringue) 1 cup. sugar 1 cup water J.S teaspoon salt ■ 5 medium Golden Delicious apples y« cup fresh wange juice or California red wine 2 egg whites >,i cup sugar % teaspoon pure vanilla extract Combine sugar, water and salt in a saucepan. Bring to boil-ing' point. Pate,- quarter, and core apples. Add to hot syrup; cover. Bring to boiling point again, reduce heat arid cook gently 15 minutes or until apples are tender. Transfer apples from syrup to a buttered 1-quart casserole. Sprinkle with orange juice or red wine. Beat egg whites until they stand in soft, stiff peaks. Gradually beat in sugar and pure vanilla extract. Spread over apples. Bake in a preheated oven at .325 degrees 15 minutes or until browned. Serve warm or cold for dessert. Serves 6. Slivers of candied ginger enliven a fruit bowl made with cooked prunes and canned pears. Part of this you can prepare ahead of time,'even the day before. Gingered Fruit Bowl 1 can or jhr.fl lb.) cooked prunes small orange 1 can (1 lb. 14 oz.) pear halves 1 tablespoon candied ginger slivers Put syrup drained from prunes and orange cut into thin slices in a saucepan; bring to boiling. Remove from heat; pour, over prunes. Cover and chill two or three hours, or oyer-ni'ght. About an hour before serving time pul drained prunes and orange slices, and drained pears (reserving 1 cup syrup) in serving bowl. Sprinkle with candied ginger slivers and pour the reserved pear syrup over them. Six generous servings.- '' ....... Have you tried the new ma- KtZ’S’ZilSSl Fruit and Maple-Honey Sauce 1 cup maple-honey flavor syrup “l^ cup mixed fruit* "Use mixed fresh (grange sections and frozen straw-— -berry—halves^ thawed and , drained;_or—mixed— pineapple tidbits and frozen sliced peaches, thawed and blanched almonds. Definitely for company. Go easy—when you sweeten the whipp^ cream because the preserves are stveet. Quick Cake Filling Made With Preserves drained; or canned apple Apricot preserves, make a sUces, drained, with a dash of, - gawl ffflmy fw“sponge cinnsmon. , " ^ calc6 ffidt is bsked (orTSoiignt) layers. _Heat .syrup ft -bdiTing:-Add | After iL layers ^are sand- ^ fruit and remove from,Jieat.! m-smaH muffin ^hilT^Serve over ice cream,! frost the entire cake with 'paus, grease^the.cups,well and custard, '* or pudding, about 1% cups. Add Sesame Seeds Next time you are baking Makes TAvhippeff cream and throw on a I sprinkle \Vith sesame seeds be-! handful of toasted slivered' fore dropping in the^ough. Spicy Soup Appetizer Is ^Relaj^'Stpper' ^ Surpfib /your family and friends with a new souper appetizer. It’s easy to create and delicious to sip. Combine 1 ean^ach condensed tomato soup and beef broth -with soup cans w^er and a dash ground cinnamon. Heat for a few min- utes, simipering to blend flav- rs. Potir into mugs> and garnish with whipped cream and nutmeg. Makes 4 servings. Flower for Cake Small fry adore a black-eyed Susan at5p a fi’osted cupcake! Slice small orange-colored gum-drops and use for petals around a center of tiny semi-sweet chocolate pieces. Flower-pretty! Simple Orange Dessert Given Glamor Touch , Make a sugar syrup flavored with some strips of orange r^d. Pour the syrup over orange segments and serve as a dessert. ★ ★ ,★ ' If you like to add a-little spirit to frui.t desserts, you may sUr a little white rum, cherry brandy of cognac into the syrup. market. Use it like any .syrup new”^wist tiy this: IMac canned peach halves, cut-side up, in a greased shallow baking dish. Put a little butter in the cup each of the Great Natloitalty ftidverii5ed4laitiies In One Big Event! Fruit CMkiail 4 £‘P* Cut Grewi Beans S * j" Stewed Tomatoes 4 S * P" Instant Coffee Save Sp«:kil Lobol Plenty! 6-Ox. Jar Strained Baby Foods 3 25 Maxwell House Coffee Buttermilk Bread Food Fair—U.S. Gov'ment Graded Choice Beef Roasts ^AVE I2q ON 4 CANS! Del Monte Tuna Pricff ihfu Sal , r-ek 2<)lh. Kisht Chunk Pack lighf Meat - ,T for Lenten Sandwiches, ® /J*Ox. Salads and Casseroles. Can Get 'Em At Food Fair This Week! Blade Cut Pot Roast Center Cut Chuck Roast 39: 49! 69 Boneless Beef Brisket ........69V Standing Rib Roast............,l/l StL69V Fresh Hamburg..........»!! 3 p«k 1” Glendale Ring Bologna....... 39V Food Fair — U. S. Choice I Round Steak ^ H 69! Kraft I Land Olakes Butter 2g« SAVE 17c on Facial Tissues (9 Kleenex 50Extra s»h STAMPS j 50 Extra uh STAMPS; 50 Extra s&h STAMPS i (00 ExtmxHSTAMPS: (00 Extras*hSTAMPS : (00Extrasin STAMPS : 50 Extra s»h S 303°’sfzE ©""larger ? 2"9.0Z. or LARGER • 303 SIZE or LARGER • TOWN PrIdE • COLGATE. GLEEM OR • SWIFT — 10-LB. ■ er Mpre | DEL MONTE FRUITS . • 303 SIZE or LARGER : TOWN PRIDE • COLGATE. GLEEL , ............. : •........................... •: .........i....;............. ..............................;................... ......................i....:7.7;rrrsss:iii... so Extra stH STAMPS I SO Extra sih STAMPS ! lOOlxtrasxHSTAMPS: 2$Extra mh STAMPS I SO Extra sih STAMPS! SO Extra »h STAMPS : 9 tO 9 With coupon and purck.l. of I With coupon and purch... of t With coupon and purch... of I With Coupon and purch... of I With Coupon and puriha.a'oi Z With Coupon and purch... of \ 3.Lba. Mo,m of : On. o, M«„ ; On. or Mo,. : On. ., Moc : On. or M.„ : On. ., M.« : » |1MT7| ----------------- ---------------------- ----------JANE, 26-Ox ------- 1/- - V-F X T T 1 V ANY I OF APPLES 1-LB. OR LARGER PKG. • 3-LB. BUDGET f ANY HOT DOGS ; FRESH HAMBURG MIRaI:LE MILE SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD \ ' ' V 1 TI|E PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, IfEBRUARV 2Ck T9(;4 ' Tor Pontiac Models Names Add Cusfomei^rAppea . . Yes friends, hurry down to your nearest Pontiac dealer to test drive theJuxurious new Maharani, or the sporty Bob. Cat.!’ If these names caught your ears off guard, be prepared tor what the future holds. According to Pontiac Motor Division, the process of naming a new car, series or model is as important to the aiito manufacturer as to new parents. It also follows trends. ^ , ____________________ “As in the case of airplanes,” Pontiac points out, “cars take on more identity, distinction and • glamour when they are given a name other than that of the manufacturing company.” ^QOD FOR SALES— -------------- The moral: a natural sound- customers is good for sales. “Maharani,” for example ~waa-^iek€d-Jor_^ show car, since Pontiac must ) keep designations handy ___this type Were Strato^TrTirfc7-I*arisie1nne, Grand Marque and Fleu de Lis. On the other hand “Bob Cat” __was considered Tempest was put before the public in 196i; Other likely candidales which were rejected were Banshee, Sprint, Discoverer, Titan, Whirlwind, El Paso, and some which have since been appropriated by other manufactiirers, such as Maurauder, Commando and Cobra. ’ ' . . . ENGINE NAME Tempest, say company officials, first showed upjn 1958 as a name for V8 engines. But it was deemed worthy^ofjui^er^ use, since- it-evok( of “A Tempest in a Teapot,” part of the idea Pontiac sought convey that here was a car Ih more "than normai—pow< and performance for its size. ime “Pontiac” bowed in 1926, on a hew model destined to supplant the original Oakland car, and give the ~dlvtelon ii^ffLoLfienerat Motors since 1909) itr^resenl~ -name. Drawing on thdlnanie of old Chief Pontiac, early publicity billed Ponflac as “Chief of the Sixes.” Then as now it also made the City of Pontiac known ...u---- .u went- bri^ history of the Pontiac family names shows a trend mnding titles: — Grand Prix made its debut in 1962 on the line of large and roomy sports-type cars, It is borrowed from the racing world and translates in English as ‘large (or big) prize.” SET RECORDS ^ Bonneville derived from a 1954 Pontiac dream ear and from Bonneville Salt Flats in Utah where Pontiac has set endurance records. Thi.s series wolved into a luxury line with convertibles, hardtops and sta-tion vyagons. Star “Chief was introduced 1954 to indicate a strata >ve the chieftain series, and popular today. Cataiina appeared as a 1950 two-door jiardt^ coupe with no center pillars. By 1959 Catalina went to the Jower priced series which replaced Chieftain models. Newest entries are two for ii* -i cars inTheTenipesl series. Le “ AF Launches MlSSlIe Mans cJHiW“trom tne lamous French foad race, and is used on sportier sports-type models. “GTO” stands for the even sjiortier Gran Turismo Omolo-gato, which translates loosely Trom Italian, as “ready:*^------ SERIOUS NAME CALLING—These name plates carried by the variety of automobile models made by Pontiac Motor Division do more than identify. They add a dash of glamour and distinction so important in today’s competitive market. doyeHShk-lQ^^elson points out the trend hvJo*- day’s name calling to evoke this mysterious ingredient with titles^ borrowed from abroad. POINT ARGUELLO, Calif. (AP)—A satellite vehicle employing an Atlas-Agena rocket combination was launched Tuesday by the Air Force from Point Arguello. No other details were PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER Opan Evaningt *til 8>30 PM 487-m3 ’SEALTEST...makes the difference^ Russia Says^gnds^ Better From Echo 2 - - The signals originate-with the jj ______________________ 1 radio center-atiJodrell Bank,] MOSCOW tAP)^vIet scien-: England, and are , bounce^ offjl tists reported Tuesday they are Echo 2. The first signals were j j;-getting radio signals via the received here last Friday nfght. i UMITm SHIRT DISTRIBUTORS FrMIwniiil'niiDpplifit Cntlrr - rftJilii/Hi/ Sneclal Sellliw Ladies’ ~ i AU Weather Fully lined, beautifully styled . V . wear them for spring coats as well as for rainy weather. Petite juniors, misses, half sizes. Ladies’ Spring Suits '2F-'55 Wool knits, wool flannels, novelty fabrics. A marvelous array to choose from. Juniors and misses When you serve ^ Sealtest Cottage Cheese- you get your best bargain in protein! Thorp’s nrotein aplenty in Sealtest Cottage Cheese! In fact, suits your fancy. And Sealtest Cottage Cheese is great so many Dound for pound Sealtest Cottage Cheese is a better buy for ways. In omelets, in steaming soups, with lettuce and vege- protein than the finest steaks. And Sealtest makes so many tables, in hearty casseroles. ^Dozens o tasty ways to help different kinds of cottage cheese. Just about any kind that “ your family enjoy all the benefits of Sealtest Cottage Cheese! YOUR FAMILY DESERVES THE BEST... INSIST ON SEALTESTI The Midlown -Softeit ,2I«)€4 (joUJUft EimOmd TRY SEALTEST COHAGE CHEESE The all-time favorite. Creamy and smooth. BesLJjuy, foi^ protein. Yet .low in calories. The whole family loves it so many difterenf ways. TRY NEW SEALTEST SPRING GARDEN SAL/\D COTTAGE CHEESE ’ ^jq ^ Now, jyst a hint of oil and vinegar added to bring new PhB6S* J favorite - • flavored cottage cheese. . 1399 Silky leather up-perH, powderpuff niHliioning, flek-ihle outersoles. Heel-hugging, tue-free fit. Available In Black ;: Patant, Black, Brown, Red, Blue, or Bon* Calf. Su** 5 to 11, AAA to to C widths. 1: Size 1044-11 A Lioii (iliarjjt* Opiioii I’l'niis ! ,' " ' 'ir. ■ OUR PONTIAO MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 P.M. J ; ■' I'J /.'■ if'"' ■-! { \ f ■, '< ~f-y’ "' '■ .............' ' ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS 1; ■ ' ’■ PONTIAC. .MICHIGAN. P—1 Sitting, Sofas today have both style and comfort. The bulky overstaffed pieces of the past ha^e given way to trim contemporary lines. Foam rubber alone or with other materials offers both sitting and sleeping comfort (in the case of the sleep-sofa). The three examples shown here are examples of what Mr. and Mrs. America can find when tfiejl go furniture shopping. Tliey may have their clwice of a variety of lengths. Springs are better made and are often guaranteed for a lifetime. Designers take advantage of new finishes for exposed wood and new' fabrics , for better wearing upholstery.__ (rf merchandise offered you. Choose your style, set your Y6tf'‘w“................. ' price and be prepared to be to the ones shown here bewildered by the multiplicity Pontiac area stores. Sleep sofas defy detection today, even the most discerning eye. This Chesapeake-Siegel-Land Spanish inspired sleep sofa is 95 inches long, features a single cushion of soft and cbnify latex foam rubber. It converts in moments-inter ~ -~ a full size bed, and lets this one room apartment function as a tasteful living room during the day and a comfy bedroom at night. Womeas Section Club 'Marches in Fashion' A spring luncheon will open the “Ladies Activities” at Oakland HUls Country Club at noon March 4. A “March of Fashion” by Davidson’s will be featured. Mrs. Orra B. Crego and Mrs. Members qnd Frieruds at Meeting Degree work was exempli-. fied by Order of the Eastern Star past grand officers as some 250 attended “Friends Night" at Roosevelt Masonic Temple, Monday night. Those participating in the initiation included Mrs. Paul K. . Hagle, Thomas Cromley, Mrs. James Shaw, N e w c o m b e Hocking, Mrs. Willard Apder-.son, Wilma Doebler, Mrs. Harold Vollnick, Mrs. Blythe Parks and Mrs. Scott Hag- Others wore Mrs. William Tassie, Mrs. Ruth Traver, Mrs. Frederick Kiecker, Mrs. Roy Wilton, Mrs. Perl Swayze, and Mrs. George Killen. OUT-OF-TOWNERS Guests were present from F 1 i n t, Detroit, Linden, Wil-liamston, Romeo, Michigan Center. Yale, Oti.sville and various chapters throughout Oakland County. Mrs, Robert Calvery was in charge of decorations for the occasion. Refreshments were served by Group I with Mrs. lino Sytla as chairman. Ttie past matrons association will exemplify degree work of 1867 at the Southfield chapter this evening. Robert M. Hodgson are chairman and cochairman of the committee for the affair. * * * Assisting the two are Mrs. James L. Clifford, Mrs. E. H. Vogel, Mrs. F. Robert Krue, Mrs. Richard P. Beneicke, and Mrs. Thomas E. Sheehan. Club members will model the fashions. Music Recital Set for Tonight Eight members of Pontiac Music Guild will present pupils in a recital tonight. The students will present their program in the music room of the First Congregational Church at 8 p.m. Teachers' sponsdring t h e program are Mrs. Walter Schmitz, chairman; Charles Wilson, Miss Amy Hoglc and Mrs. Carl Clifford. ♦ * * ThO list, concludes with Wendell Ecker, Miss Elda Sutter, Mrs. Everett Harris, Miss Marguerite Ballard and Mrs. Jack Robb. Filter Functions as Grease Trap It's a trap — to catch grease in the fumes that rise from the kitchen range. More specifically, it's a lifc-lime aluminum mesh filter built into new range hoods and it also prevents a grease film build-up on walls and cabinets. To function efficiently, the filter needs to be washed often in hot soap or detergent suds. This exotic new sectional sofa is f roni FlexsteeVs Luxury Lounge Em sernble. Luxurious in every way, it has 4^2’’ boxing and 7" crown on the loose pillows and cushions; self deck; trapunto trim on one side of the pillows; and bright brass Judge What 'Friends' Say casters. Shown here is a lush blue- .and4live quilted print which adds . to. the heavenly seating don^^^^ of custom fiberfill cushions over lifetime-guaranteed Flexsteel springs. There is also a 100” sofa in this style. These vibrantly colored new pieces from Flexsteeis Nantucket Early American Ensemble feature fruitwood finish knuckles and winO' tnm with inscribed medallion treatment. One of the lower priced new groups, the pieces pictured here are upholstered in a dark green and brown heavy ■ textured fabric and the traditional Tree of Life pattern printed on a fine imported linen fabric. The group has foam latex cushioning over lifetime-guaranteed Flexsteel springs. Talk to the Right Person Past state PTA Prexy Speaks to* BPW Group By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: A neighbor vvbo has been my friend for many years told me the other day that my daughter-m-law passed the remark, “I will be worth a lot of money when my hu.s-band’s old lady kicks the bucket.” I am 58, in good health and have no plans for “kicking any bucket” long time. 1 have quit speaking to my daughter - in - law, but this doesn’t seem fair to my son. Should I see my son without my daughter- -in - law and continue the cold war? Or should I .startv-speaking to my daughter - in - law? ALIVE AND KICKING * * ■ ★ ' DEAR ALIVE: What kind of "friend” would have repealed a remark such as ,\our neighbor quoted? It is even po.ssible lhal your daughter - in - laW never said it. I think you quit speaking to the wrong woman. ★ W # talk to your daughter-law and straighten itymt. Life is too short. DEAR ABBY: May 1 put in a^ood word for beards? My luisband has a beautiful beard. Let's face it. .Some men can grow beards and others can’t. Mine can, and I wouldn't make him shave it off for the world. Mission Work Told, Shown of Gathering The Tuesday meeting of the Women’s As.sociation of the First Presbyterian Church was highlighted in word and picture by “If You Were a Patient at Taxila Hospital,” the topic cho.sen by Mrs. Oscar Brown. Dr. and Mrs. Brpwn are medical missionaries specializing in eye surgery at the hospital in Taxilh, Paki.stan. Mrs. Robert Irwin conducted the worship service with Mrs. Frank (iates as soloist and Mrs. A.sa Drury presiding at the business meeting. Luncheon was. served by women of the June Group. Some men envy him because they can’t grow one and others because their wives won’t let them. * ★ * A man who is a real man will grow a beard if he wants one. Besides, he is very distinctive. * ★ * Not one person who has ever met my husband has forgotten him. PROUD WIFE DEAR PROUD: You are proud with good reason. A bearded man must be above reproach at all times because he is easily identifier! by the hair of his chinny chin chin. Get it off your chest. For a personal, unpublished reply, write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press, Enclose a stamped, self-addres.sed envelope. * it Hale to write letters? Send one dollar to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press for Abby’s new booklet “HOW TO WRITE LETTER.S FOR ALL OCCASIONS.” Mrs. James Severy of Birmingham will review Taylor Caldwells novel “Prologue to Love” at the March 10 meeting of the Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae. Mrs. Franklin Roberts will open her Birmingham home for the 1 p.m, dessert meeting. Mrs. Robert Rouse, M r 8. H. W. Ives, Mrs. John FerentJf and Mrs. Denton Kunze will be on her committee. Explain Club Pal icy Officers of the "30 and Up” club wish to announce that members do not have to belong to the YMCA in order to join. The club is sanctioned as a Y activity, but Y membership is not compulsory. “Our Responsibility in Government” was dkscussed at the Tuesday meeting of the Pontiac Business and Professional Women’s Club. ♦ ★ Speaking at the gathering in l^evon Gabl«8 was Mn. Charles Neldrett. She is past state president of the Michigan PTA and teaches courses in leadership training at Wayne State University. * * ★ Mrs. Neldrett reminded the group that women are the majority and can elect any President they choose. She listed three ways to be a good citizen: by voting, be- Submerging Dog's World Wedding Bells Echo on Area Occasions When canine and feline members of the family take their turns in the bath, the floor may gel as wet as the animal unless some planning is done. In the interc.sls of clean pets and dry floors, a bath fixture manufiicturer recently asked Di. James R. Kitmey about bathing dogs and cats. The well-known New York veterinarian said that except for dogs bred for their coats (which may not even need brushing) a^ cats that live indoors (they wash themselves) all breeds of cats and dogs required baths and offered thdse suggestions. • Wait until the pet is about IS months old before bathing completely, Sponging will suf- fice for puppies and kittens under this age. • Use lukewarm water and mild castile soap or shampoos. • Do not bathe your pet too often. Overbathing may remove natural oils of the skin causing cracking and possibly leading to infection. In the event of skin abnormalities, consult your veterinarian. lU; may recommend a dry cleaner if skin problems persist. • Draw enough water to cover the pet’s legs. Dunking in a full tub may frighten the animal. • Rinse thoroughly with clear water. Avoid drafts until drying Is completed. Use either a towel or an «lcctrfe dryer. 'Mrs. GeorgeJioeper of City and Country School (left) confers witli Mrs.'Alex Sotler, Southfield, about the I'T.SA theatet party. Proceeds from the benefit Sunday evening at (he Fisher Theater presentation of Prtii Phot« "Never Too Late” tvill go to the scholarship fund. Heservatioiis may be made through Mrs. Soller. Other committee members are Mrs. Paul Bander and^ lhe Clair L. Magdohs who are copresidents of the PTSA. By .SIGNE KAHLSTROM Wedding bells, thoughts of tlu'in and memories of them liighlighted several events in I h c Birmingham - Bloomfield Guests from Birmingham. Bloomfield Hills and other areas including Ann Arlwir, Grosso Pointe and Adrian, gathered to honor Mr. and Mrs, Roy M. Nelson tif Wellington Road on their pearl or 30lh wedding anniversary, Much of the fun of the evening centered around pictures which guests brought which showed the Nelsons and many of their friimds and activities (luring the |)a,st 30 years. it * * Among those who met to liortor the couple were the Rus-i sell Bnudes, the John Vanden-bllts, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Peters, the Gordon Camei'ons and the Kenneth .Smiths, UmnAL SHOWER Bride-to-be Catlieilne Steflek of Colonial Court was honore(|, at a surprise shower giveii by' her senior students at the Wylie E, Grotles High School. RIrminghnm. Held iu the liome of Mrs. Cameron C, Shafer on Lahser Road, the miscellaneous shower was built around a Pennsylvania Dutch theme, Dutch symbols depicting love, hap-piness and gotslwill dertson. Sherry Liigers, .lane Upward. Jane Mtuitl and Karen Palmer. Miss Stdfek and her fiance. Lee Arcure of Ann Arbor, pTan a June 20 wedding. Bride of a Tew weeks, Mrs. Marvin Boyle, was honored at a shower given by Mrs. Edward Heft of Maple Road, fol-htwed Mr. and Mrs, Boyle’s relurn from a Florida trip, Mrs. Boyle i.s the former Maureen Drake, daughter of ttiel George Drakes of .‘jqume I,ake The Kenneth H. Duerrs of East Square Lake Road announce the - engagement of their daughter ’ Mary Kevin, to James Louis ' ’ Theunick, son of the Louis Tlieuhicks of Lake Ofion. She is a graduate of Mercy College and her fiance from the University of Detroit MARY KEVIN DUf.RR ing a political volunteer, and belonging to a nonpartisan organization working in government, PANCAKE SUPPER The annual pancake supper wij] be held March 10 at the First Federal Savings of Oakland with Mrs. Lucinda Wy-ckoff as general chairman. Guests at the Tuesday meeting were Mrs. I.«la Kemp, Mrs. Mabel Becker, H e 1 e if Kinney, Mabel Smith, Grace Purdy, and Jeanne Hahn. Tells Goals, History of Organization History and purpose of the American Field Service was related to the University of Michigan Alumnae Club by dlijtrict representative Mrs. W. C. Crawford. A major task is to'secure a suitable place for foreign students in American homes similar In respect to family, religion and financial status. Mrs. Crawford then introduced Telse Knudseh from Denmark, who is attending Pontiac Central High School and Myra Pangilinan from the Philippines who is attending Pontiac Northern High School. ' They explained the ba^ of student Ssiwtion for participation in the program and contrasted their school systems to that of Pontiac.- Hostesses for the Monday evening meeting at the Ottawa Drive home of Mrs. Jay Wagner were Mrs. William Gordon, Mrs. Frank Allen, and Katherine Baker. Suds Self Not, Clean Self Not strange as It may sound, many people take showers without getting clean — be-cause they concentrate on rinsing instead of souping. To shower properly, first stand under the spray to net gpod and wet, and then step out of the water’s range while you lather up from head to foot. Scrub thoroughly the soapsuds CHI) loosen soil, then step bat'K under the.siwwer spray again for a complete rinse-off: n-^2 THE roA'l’lAC PHKSS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1964 Breakdown Shows Where Money Goes By MARY FEENEY , Consultant in Money Management I Many people seem to find set-; ting up a bu'dget more confusing than keeping one. They know what category to put thei mortgage payments under, of course. But| there really is a place for I buying the detergent, is as I phis movies, theatre, enter-everything, if you just stop to much ais the traffic will bear. I tabling in or out of the home, think which, facet of Uving the * * ★ . vacaUon- it usually works thaT iCs'ea^Si^m^pfa S ' ‘y^'^ eat Of pre-1 oarbe^fma^^ that it s easiest to get a clear pare at home, including packed lieading when family trips are picture of where the money lunches and snacks. i tike Ever. *##^4>4^4('t<r French or the single cuff. Use only the loiver six inches of the sleeve, plus the cuffs. Construct as if you were making the' entire sleeve. Finish the top rajv edge ,oL thes^ .sleeves by turning over and machine $titching. 7 . , 7 - - 2. Finish the lower edge of your jacket sleeve with a l*-4 inch turned hem. pr make a sej>arate facing. If you like the slit in the hem of the sleeve like the om illustrated (which would be at the same place at-the open-— ing of theany pattern, . 3. 'Slip stitch the partial sleeve to the inside of your jacket sleeve, catching to the lining only. You will find there are countless variations you can make nvitation 5tatesTirne of the Party “By The Emily Post;Institute Q: When an invitation reads “Prom four to six,” does it mean that, guests are supposed to come at four _and stay^ nntiLTiix? A friend and d-diffenjirthlsr “ “ - -She—says if 'meah.s" 'that guests are expectexl to corrie in hptwppn hmirc gtay your overblouses, or just to match a scarf at the neck if you prefer. ...........- If you intend changing them often, you may care to snap them to the lining instead of hand sewing them in. / Chanel jacket; This is a cardigan type, collarldss, unfitted, jacket designed by the European designer Chanel. “ HeF original jaffierhad'fouFpatch pockets and usually was braid trimmed. This year she has included blazer type jackets to her col- ■ lections. - ^ [ ★ ★ ★ ' “Dear Eunice Farmer: . I “One of my favoritO outfits la.st summer was a .silk over- j a notched collar. This was worn over a sleevele.ss low-backed ^ dress which served a duo purpose and became a very versatile ensemble. ■ i “My problem arose when I wanted to remove the overblouse j and since there was no opening to the hem-, it had to be lifted over my head. This presented a rather clumsy and awkward problem. “Is there any way to keep the same effect of this pattern and still have an invisible opening somewhere?” Mrs. K. M. Dear Mrs. K. M.: Until you mentioned this, I hadn’t realized how this would limit the wearability of this very “new” look in jacket-type ensembles. Even though your jacket had a notched collar, it is quite permissible to add five-eighths inch seam allowance to the center back (including the collar) when you are cutting the gamient. In.sert a jacket-type zipper (with both ends open), to the back of your jacket, from the neckline .seam to the lower hem. 'I'he collar ends would be finished with a regular seam and could be hookeef together with very small hook and eye. Your overall effect will be the .same, but it would be rather simple to take off whenever de . “Hu.sbands are ingenious! My hu.sband came up with the following remedy for a changing waistline. On my slim days my skirts are too loose and 1 can’t keep my blouses neatly tucked in. “At his suggestion, I ripped open a small .section of the back waistband, inserted a one-liich jiii'ce of elastic across the back so that it was slightly stiorler than the .space where it was Inserted. “Fasten well at each end, .slip stitch the waistband down again and the waistband becomes snug enough to do the job.” Thanks for this suggestion; who .says men aren’t interested in our problems? Let’s have more tips from your husband,s! Mrs, Frank Dobson, Portland, Oregon, is this week’s winner of a Tailor Trlx Pressing Bonr-I for this .suggestion. a little while and f think'it means that the party starts at four and lends at ”six^ and guests may "stay the entire time. — Will - yon—please set us straight? A: An invitation reading “FYom four—tq-jiix o’clock” means that the guests are expected to come in. any time between these hours and may stay for^s long or.as short a time as they wi.sh. No one, however, must stay past six o’clock. - •• Q: Will you please tell me if it is proper to send invitations to the church only to neighbors' and acquaintances? We“Can’t invtte'Yhem to the reception , but I would like them to come to the church. My mother feels that if they are interesited, they will come to the church to see me without an invitation; that if invitations are sent them they might think we expect presents. I would appreciate your answering this question, for me. - -AT-ftriF entirely proper to send invitations to the church only, and there is no obligation on the part of the receivers to send presents. Q: Tjie other afternoon at one of our group meetings, one of the members who had been away for some time went around' the room shaking hands with the other members on her arrival. She was wearing gloves but did not remove them until after .she was seated. Don’t you think she .should have removed her gloves before shaking hands? A: No, she was quite right. A woman does not lake off her gloves to shake hands. The Elblly Post Institute boklet entitled, “Formal Wedding Procedure,”, includes details on the wedding procession, the receiving line and other helpful wedding information, 'fo obtain a copy, .send 10 c(>nts in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. The Emily Post Institute cannot an.swer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. Former area residents, the John P. Kuypers of Gran a da Park, Calif., announce the engagement of their daughter Sandra Sue to John Ernest Lucadam, , . son • of .the. Nick Luca-dams of Keego Harbor. -hRtehhmlerdect attendedT “ Eastern Michigan University arid-is- presently a junior at San Fe^nan-. do Valley State College, Northridge, Calif, Her fiance is an alumnus of Hillsdale College. Laud Laminates for Practicality j 'Thermoset laminates are : well suited to kitchens, bath* I room,S', counters, and smick-j liars because they provide the | I greatest conveniences of alt: liigh resislance to wear and ! tear, and surfaces that can Ik* j Washed ■ in a jiffy with a sponge (lipiml into soap or ; detergent sud,s. i PTA's in Action WILLIAM BEAUMONT The community school ertn-cept will be the theme of the 7:30 p.m. Thursday meeting. Robert Lawyer, recreation director for Waterford Township, will speak and show s li de s on the “Flint Community School System.” FOUR TOWNS Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, superintendent -of Waterford schools, will .speak on “New Building Activities and Aims for Waterford School System” at the 8 p.m. Thursday meeting- DOUGLASS HOUGHTON Jerome J. Breen, principal of Fairlawn School, Pontiac State Hospital, will speak at the 8 p.m. Thursday meeting. “Discipline L e a d i n g to a H ea 11 h y Personality in a Child” will be discu.s.sed. WATERFORD CENTER Fathers will .spon.sor a spaghetti dinner at the school at 5:30 tonight. Maternity Fashions These day.s, modern mothers-to-be can shop with pleasure — choosing from among maternity fa.shions which follow fa.shion trends, and are ea.sy and inexpensive to keep via laundering in soap or detergent sud.s. SPECIALI Custom Mnda Slip Covers Averoge Chair $27.95 Average Sofa $46.95 FABRIC FAIR MIRACLi MILi IHOPPINO CiNTIK WWW CHILDREN’S SHOP MIRACI.K MII.K WIOI'l’INO CENTER ■inTOiiiii.'iiij On y time Onywhe\ nEXBEEl TWO DAILY OELIVEi^ES TO DETROIT AND INTIRMEOIATI POINTS f B—4 ' f ' - — f THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRl^UlY 2f>, 1964 J’ Polly's Pointers Vaporizer Substitute • “Press as you sew” is essential to jine. tailoring. It has been made easier by Dritz’ introduc--Uon-oj professional- taxlor’s-taoisrmovxjamRablel presser and pounding block. The smaller part In stores. At the jar leftJs a small ham cushion, the seam foil, used for pressing- long -seams, -zipper plackets and sleeves—or any seam with a rolled curve. Ail size Dritz hams have^mooLoM__ one side and cotton on the other^ ln picture No. 2 the seamstress is using a combindtion point ' the stitching line. Picture No. 3 shows how to spahk a well-tailored flat finish into faced -edges. Steam is pounded through every thickness of the fabric. At the far right is a compact sleeve-skirt ironing board combination which folds flat for easy storage: ' Couture Clubs Exclude Girls F r e_n c h designer Pierre time men have enough fashion independence to assemble their own wardrobes instead of being guided by their wives visualizes fashion clubs for Frenchmen where women will be rigorously excluded. Within 10 years they should spread to the United States and other countries, Cardin predicts. Step Up to Soap With Stool's Help A, convenient step stool is an invitation for your toddler to step r;ght up and wash his liands with “soap .and_waler^__ . If bathroom space is at a premium, look for one new type_whic!h can be folded and stored under the wash basin or against a wall when not in Room for Laundr_y... Every himie has sonTe suitable and convenient place to install a laundry center. Blue, White Theme for Uplegger-Dailey Rites Four Towns Methodist iChurch was the setting for the recent nuptials of Diana Carol Dailey and James Lincoln Dp-legger. A reception and supper-dance in the Cass Lakeside Community Club foJlQwed the formed, by Ilev. Wilber E. Courier. ★ ★ * Parents of the couple are the Vacell D. Daileys of Win-diate Drive and the Garold Upleggers of Saline Drive. WORE,, BLUE Alencon lace touched with. sequins and pearls, accented the bride’s - chapel - length gown of ice-blue satin, worn -with jeweled, tiara and veil of imported French net. A corsage of white rosebuds centered her bouquet of white hyacinths and chrysanthemums. ★ ★ * Mrs. Archie Hovsepian attended her cousin ,as honor matron along with Mrs. Rob- ~ert Snyder, Metamora, Stella Taylor, Mrs. Ellis Watts and }u n i or bridesmaid Teresa Hovsepian. Bouquets of bide hyacinths, gardenias and white pompons complemented their dresses of royal blue chiffon velvet, worn I'ith matching hats and shoes. Robert Snyder was best man and ushers were John Fight-master, Ray Bunce, Archie Hovsepian and «the bride’s brother Roger. The couple will return from a Niagara Falls wedding-trip to a home on North Aylesbury Drive. Suds Follow Swim To a v old skin irrations caused' by"some“types^nea-weed, always shower or bathe with warm water and plenty of soapsuds after swimming in tropical waters. This simple precaution can help insure a pleasant winter vacation for south - bound travelers. 47th MID-WINTER FURNITURE SALE Special Orders Included In Sale LIVING ROOM • BEDROOM DINING ROOM • LAMPS PICTURES • ACCESSORIES BEDDING • OCCASIONAL Interior Decorating Consultation LAST THREE DAYS COLONIAL PROVINCIAL CONTEMPORARY TRADITIONAL E^! SALE ENBS SATURDAY 5:30 P.M.! 16BO South T«*l«grnph Road • FEdcrtil 2-0348 just south of Orchard Lah^e Rd. Free Parking / Open Thurs., Fri., Mon. Til 9 P.M. :i....—................ By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY - Recently I needed a vaporizer which I did not have late- at night. I dug out-oW bid Sectric com popper. I filled the popper witli water and plugged it in. This got us Uirough the night. Not only was I saved the priefe of a new vaporizer which is not -needed too often.............. the legs into the- ground or-set them in concrete poured around the legs.-^ DICKIE badly needed rSief as well.'' DEAR POLLY— The lining in my favorite short coat was hopelesriy threadbare, although the coat was in good shape. I discovered I had another coat of similar cut with a perfect lining. The latter coat was no longer .used, so I ripped the lining from it and sewed it in the good coat. Now my favorite coat is ready for more wear and with very little work. I think I have the perfect answer foir seating a number of children In a small kltch- be easily und-quickly made with a 2 by 12-Inch board of the desired length and a set of four wrought iron legs. Paint the wooden part of the bench to match or contrast with the kitchen colors. This practical, inexpensive piece of furniture replaces up to four chairs. - MRS. V. M. , DEAR POLLY — A looped strap, nailed to the garage wall, will insure safe, upright parking for a bicycle. A number of straps may be, used along one wall for several bikes. Run the handlebar into the .Strap. Also, the ends of old inetal beds, with vertical uprights, make very good bike ^stands. ---------- Remove the casters and drive DEAR POLLY - To firmly hold a candle in a candlesTick, put modeling clav (about the siM of' a bean) in the holder'. Press the candle to the clay. G.S.N. DEAR POLLY Keep ^ piece of nylon net near your ironing board. If clothes have lint on them, roll up the net and brush tb^ lint off the clothes. This works better and fqster than a brush arid is always at hand.-MRS DM. ■ Share your b ing ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’H receive a bright, new silver dollar, if Polly uses your idea in Polly’s Pointer's. A World View ’ for Tots Too . Even, a tiny infant can see the world from a new heavy-duty twill sling, with foam-cushioned board seat and-a ■wide belt that goes over an adult shoulder; •k k k It distributes baby’s weight JXeumat/e evenly, leaving mother’s hands free to carry purse and packages. quickly assembled for washing with soap or deter-gent suds, _____________ ^2 pairs $1, 82 N. Soginow St. Old Agitator Stirrttp Dirt-*^^ P’orerunner of our modern agitator w a sli e r s created quite a stir among European homemakers in the Middle Ages. Called the “dolly” this streamlined piece of laundering equipment consisted of a long pole fitted into a 3-pronged woodbn disk. When pushed up and down in a.deep tub, the dolly swished soiled clothes against the sides of the tub to “beat” them clean. The big difference between agitating laundry then and now is our efficient modern soaps and detergents which loosen and" rembvT soil without beating! THOUGHTS with FLOWERS JACOBSEN'S FLOWERS Downtown Store 1 01 N. Saginaw St. Pontiac Phone F£ 3-7165 Greenhouse, Garden Store and Nursery Lake Orion Phone MY 2-2681 - ** y v~ •' . i Speciall BUDGET WAVE .................. I CAUJE’S BEAUTY SHOP I 116 Norl h I’erry APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FREHER SAYS: OLLIE FHETTER ONE OF THE YEAR’S BIGGEST APPLIANCE SALES! -DAY STORE-WIDE PRICE RIOT! 73 Hours of Unbelievable Bargains. . 7 I've really chopped my prices even more drastically than ever for this 7-doy store wide price riot. All 8 stores ore participating and nothing is going to be held back. These next 73 hours will see some appliance bargains that won't be repeated for some time to come. If you were planning on buying any appliance, TV, or stereo this year it will save you money, if you buy now, during this great salb. Aisle after aisle of top brand merchandise awaits your selection. Bettor hurry, some items ore one of a kind and can't be re-ordered. Remember at Fretter's you get 5 lbs. of Coffee FREE if I can't beat your best price and service.* ---- Avio. Rvlriparotor $189 $159 ■ $179 Admirol Color TV l.n,roo,.t«n.r $349 $194 73"MoloroloTV $169 $99 $124 Z*nlth Color TV wood cobinot lowboy ... $388 Norg. oulo got dry.r, r.;» * g • « in crot.., orultlpl. h.al $|30 2-SPEED, 2 CYCLE AUTOMATIC WASHER ► '3 Water Temperatures » 2 Water Level Selections iai Normal action for regulori . ••Uct GonlU for dolicote fabrics. It's just that easy with this RCA Whirlpool. And clothas art washed so gently, throughly clean. |90 W.T. Only 189! Set Dishes ... SPARKLING CLEAN! A Single Setting of a Single Control and Dishes are Done! FAMILY-SIZE ■ REFRIGERATOR- ■ FREEZER Z Also has: biit "zt’ro- 5 degree” freezer • Re- 2 frigerator section Iha^, ■ never needs defrosting ■ • ilutter keeper* 12.3 ■ cu. 't. of refrigerated * space • Come see it g today! g ONE YEAR WARRANTY SERVICE at no extra cost with every UlhinJKpoot APPLIANCE PURCHASED HERE! You esn count on prompl, conclusiv* jervic* by RC A't own technicians, from the nearby branch of RCA Service Company, a division of Radio Coiporalion of America. 'Yroduct ol wiilfipool Cota«fllieit, •utlioiiise le UM RCA PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TEtEQRAPmmrT/^ Mi. So. ORCHARO LAKE RD. l Milr ISorih of Miracle Milo OPEN SUNDAY - FE 3-7051 DPEN DAILY 10-9 SUN. 10-7 NO MONEY DOWN - UP TO 31 MONTHS TO PAY FERNDALE STORE-201 W. 9 MILE-LI T-4409 Opsn Mon. thru FrL 9:30 to 9:30 - Sat. 9 to 9 7 Tufe IH»NT1AC PRF,. Eliza- ,i beth’s trip to Canada in October^ ire considering severe curtail-ueht of her appearances i iniusually i change as parr a new unified, defense setup. rne capacity crowd that had xheered-him at ■ it IntermissiomiF^'adiair nTTAWA in rmrnrnmnnfc officials, fearing French - Can-separaiists may cause Officials said the program for the visit of the queen and Prince Philip to Prince Edward; ,apeaking Canada, told a Toronto audience this week “some of my own people are ready to let tain to be reviewed after rec statements by Dr. Marcel Cha- WlHi t h 11 tM| md th« pwrchoM ol | $5.00 or mort ex-clwdlog bnr, win* I or tobocco. CovpoN I txpirtt M o n,d a y, I March 2, 1964. | L I m i t on# ceu| critically wounded early today in a famed Hollywood bar when a disgruntled customer previously kicked out came back shooting. The double slaying occurred in Durando’s Restaurant on — North- Vine Street, across the street from the Steve Allen tel- ___evision studio................. Police said one of the men killed was the owner, Joe Du-, rando, 69. ■ ★ Detectives said Arthur Jacobson, 42, had been previously ejected from the restaurant because of disorderly conduct. He came back shortly before the 2 a m. closing time, threatening to kill everyone in the place. TWO SLAIN Detectives said Durando and a man identified as Dominick Christiano, 49, of Hollywood were slain in the shooting that followed. Another man, not immediately Identified, was shot in the stomach and taken to a hospital in critical condition. Police said the shooting spree came to an end when Jacobson was disarmed by a husky, young patron at the bar. ★ ★ ^ ★ Frank Cotta, 22, a trainee at a Hollywood beautician school, was quoted as saying: STUNNED AT FIRST “I was awfully stunned at first, and then it finally sunk into me that he meant'-to-^kilh-everyone in the place.’’ Then Cotta jumped Jacobson figuring “It was now or never’’ and disarmed him. Detectives said Cotta then began beating Jacobson and he was still beating the fallen man when police arrived. Jacobson was taken unconscious to the prison ward of general hospital, wHfere he was booked on suspicion of murder. ★ ★ ★ , Durando’s in recent years had become a tourist attraction, due to the publicity given it by Steve Allen, who mentioned it often on his nationwide television .show. Park Service Change Mystery to Indian HELENA, Mont. (AP)-Crow Indian chieftain Henry Old Coy-rite told the Montana Highway Commission T'uesday there is a natural rock formation the Indians always called Hole-in-Rock. , „ “Then the National Park Service came along and changed the name to Jughandle,’’ he said. “I don't know why.” Doctors quit smoking C1IICAC.0 -- Accoixliri): jo a Univorsltv of CliU-aKO Nallomil Opinion KeHonrdi Center HUrvey. 52',r of Ameiiciin dwtors do not smoke. Many qidt iiecording to the Anti-Tobnuo . Center of America, to the tsinelu-alve evidence linking clgiiretteg and lung cancer. Mnnv do«'tor« gnve up smoking wllhottt use of will t) u new tablet In power thanks which helps to 0 a new laoiei Wim H mi I'" jrogresslVely eliminate the nmt lor nicotine and, as a result, the leslre to smoke. Thanks to this ablet, 88.648 heavy smokers have ilieady stopped smoking. •Smokers interesttyd in receiving nformatlon (freel alssil this new alilet me invlt.sl la cOniael dl-■eetly the Antl-Tohaccr) t’emer of tmericu. Dept. 74(M*-I, MTlhl. tvenue. Now York 1, New York, It Is sufficient jo send your mme andt address. Just a posl-ui'd will do. FRirEitSi25' Prices ifftetlve thru Mondaf, March 2. We reserve the right to limit quantities /’ — ★ Sirloin Steaks 69it ROUND ' ★ T-Bone or Club Steaks 79,: STEAKS ★ Porterhouse Steaks 19,: ★ Rk Steaks ★ Sw'iss Steaks ★ Chuck Steaks -1 69,: 49,: 39: es: Fresly Ground ■■ • BEEP CHUCK Always Leon, Ground * BEEF ROUND OVib Michigan Grade. 1 ^ ^%^%C V \ PRANKS ---------3'"»• yV '^iSPon Ready, \HALIBUT STEAK Wit/ Sealtest—Save 10c Cottage Cheese Van Camp—Save 1 Oc Chunk Tuna ^ New Era—Save 10c Potato Chips Liz: Velvet All Flavors [V2-Gal.| Ctn. * Limit o*a with coupon at right. Food Club Blended with 100% Pure Colombian Coffees H-Oz. Pkg. Golden Ripe BANANAS 10*1 COIFEE Swonee—Assorted Facial _ msiE 400-Ct. Box Limit twa with conpon’ of right. Hunt's Tomato , 12c par lb. it Big Vulu 10‘ Sale Groom Style ELNA CORN Compbeir* TOMATO SOUP EIno Red BEANS Elna Mesicon Hot CUT BEETS Sove 7c No, 303 Save I Oc No. 300 on 4 Con CATSUP Gaylord—Pure Creomery III1ER 14-Or. Bottle Limit two with cjup-n at right. Mb. Print Limit ana with teapan at t Goylorri - Pure Creomery BUTTER 1-Lb. Print 59* Sovs 8c Limit ene with lhl« eeusen enO the purcheM ef *1.M *r mere exeludlr- ' heer, wine er tehee**, Ceupen * Siree Momley, Mereh I, tW. Llir , _ on* ceupen per euilemer. 398 AUBURN-50 S. SAGINAW-536 N. PERRY-TUO PUNTIAC TRAIL THE ?oy PRESS, Wednesday; February 26, i9G4 Th&se Are s Primaries; t MaincM Efht ofT A mathematics and English A P( -Making hir second^Wid^orTheT The founder and pmiddht ofT A mathematics and English District 1 City Commission seat! a Pontiac electrical company I teacher at Jefferson Junior High Robert * “eating' school for the past six years, Bowens, 41, of ' ^and cooling Harrison, t Bowens ran | «against former [ | C 0 m m T s- j sioner Milton { Henry in il962. A Democratic iprecincf dele* _BOWENS ga^te for 10 years, Bowens currently is wr-responding secretary for the Oakland County Democratic committee and has served on of the Police firm, T. Warren Fowler of 59 Lake is mak- -ing his first bid for a commission seat. Fowler is married and has three children. I He Is a veteran member and committee. A former con-con delegate, he has worked at Pontiac Motor Division since coming to Tontiac in 1945. Married and the father of one son, he is a deacon at Macedonia Baptist Church. —‘T pledge^ to repres«it alMhe people for the betterment of living and working wndltions in Pontiac. I am opposed to the enactm^tPf a city income tax. “I believe In strict charter pyennheht^ There too many deviations from, and bypassing of the Cfty Charter. If elected I will not tolerate any sidestepping of Its provisionsr “I believe that oiiir city government should be conducted in public. 1 am opposed to back room deals arrived at before commission meetings. This type of ‘under - the - table dealing’ thwarts the public in its attempt to know what's happening at City Hall. "If elected, I will endeavor to relieve the senior citizens of •ome tax burdens, to give our children better recreation facilities and to get more security for our city employes.” rector of the, Pontiac Urban League. Fowler serves as a trustee of Newman A.M.E. Church. A Pontiac resident years, Fowler, 57, was recently honored by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People for aiding Negro employment. ★ ★ ★ His statement: "If I am nominated and elected your city commissioner^ there are many achievements I would like to see accomplished. A few of them are, more city • sponsored neighborhood recreation ^g^ms and bet- les for secondary streets to aid in the prevention of crime in Pontiac. "Last but not least, I will endeavor to aid in the acquisition of additional industries and commercial business to form a larger tax base and increase job opportunity. ★ ★ ★ can only work toward these accomplishments, however, if I am elected your city commissioner.” He is a ffiem-ber of the 'American F'ed-JONES .e ration of Teachers, treasurer of the Jef- f<»rsnn Parent-Teflcher tion, national treasurer for the 761st Tank Battalion and Allied Veterans Association and secretary of the local unit. ★ ★ * Jones was a school principal eight years in Texas before^com-ing here. A member of Trinity Baptist unurcn, Jones is chajr-man of the church’s educational department and coach of the Trinity Baptist YMCA basketball team. ■dr ★ ★ ' He holds a Bachelor’s Degree in education and school gg. ministration fropi Texas College ,in Tyler, Texas, and has attended post graduate courses working toward a doctorate §t Wayne State University. A Pontiac electrical contractor, Samuel ,J. Whiters, 50, of 453 Harvey is the District One incumbent, having been appoint-1 ed to fill the remainder of for-i-mer-Commissioner Milton^ R. Henry’s term when Henry resigned Jan.^. BA Pontiac-_ resident for 45 years, he is married and bps 11 children.Whiterr ran twice be-fdr.g,Jn.......m was defeated , by incumbents. Whiters is on t h e Pontiac District Boy Scouts advanc-ment committee, president of Jefferson Junior High School’s parent-teacher Association, and t>f the Rema Club~ and Macedonia Baptist Church. ★ ★ ' His statement: "A commissioner .must be able to recognize the needs of his city and bring such needs to the attention of the commission. ‘W the same tln^^^ be prepared to decide, i m • partially and with an open mind, the kind of law|, regu-lations and protects which will Jones, is married and has four children. His wife teaches at Franklin Elementary School. His statement: "My decision to seek nomination in the March 2 primary Is prompted by my desire to ^rk wherever I am need^. ' t . w ★ "My only interest is in helping to build a stronger Pontiac.” w^s work WRITERS be' most beneficial to the entire city. “The citizens of Pontiac are entitled to have a commission which they can trust to do a fair and“lro lieve a commissioner should be interested in the affairs of the entire city and not just the district in which he lives. ★ ★ ★ "If I am elected your commissioner I promise I will represent-all districts of the on a fair and equal basis.” r? - .! District DENHAM Allan J. Denham A process engineer at GMC Truck & Coach Division and lifetime resident of Pontiac, Al-Ian J. Denham, * 49, of 93 Oriole is making h i s i first attempt to gain public office. He is a graduate of Pontiac I Central High I School and at-I tended night courses sponsored by C,M Tech. He has been with the local division 24 years. Dchnam is married and has lliree daughters. His stalcmcnl: ' Having lived in Pontiac all my life and observed its growth, I believe its opportui^ ties are good and the future pdn l>e as bright as any cit^' in Michigan. "It would be presumptuous for me to promise changes that can only happen by the majority abtlon of all commissioners. Promises but sometimes hard /t^'hal I can promise'hnd deliver is an attitude pful dedtea-Tt(>n that is fundarbentai to (lie actiievement of improvements wc want for Pontiac. * ★ w, "If we really want good things for our city, such as re-develoi)ment of tlie central business district and tlie encouragement of industries to Itx-ate here and continue our growth, then the first step is to eleot commission('i'.s who will reestablish confidence in our city gi'ivenVrtKnil. I Would like to be (I |)url ol Hull team.” CITY D|8TRICT.S^his map of Pontiac shows the city’s seven pol^al distpefts. There will be primaries in six Monday. J^)istrict,3; only William H. Taylor, the incumbent, im Gabriel, 30, of 257 Ottawa, filed nominating peti- tions, eliminating need for a primary. There are four candidates running in Districts 1, 4 and 7. Five are running in Districts 2 and 6. District 5 is top with six candidates. loard ^ Married and: father of .Mr an elder at Cen ir/duateof “me member of JOCK WIG Ponfla7p‘i;bUo4'»lAndHlch':'^^^^ Mclropolitan Club and lias two children. SAUEIl all com-. 5 arc flnr I to ^p. A director of the West Pontiac Kiwanis Clul) and member of Elks Lodge No. SlOylrwIn is director for the Republican party 's 2nd laCgis-Tliis is his first immission seht. lence I have acquired fron^eing on the planning comrnjsfion and from being in the reak estate field, I feel 1 emi In: of service to the cltjypartlcularly In the area of lopmenl of our urlian re* ma.ster of the International Or: dor of Odd Fellows. He is n past president of the National As.sociation of Letter Carriers local branch and is now an officer of the National Association of Retired Civil Employes, Pontiac chapter. His statement: "I believe that I am qualified to .serve as a city commissioner. A eommissibner should hove the time available to fulfill his responsibilities and duties to the city. "In my opinion, the businesi coming before the commission should be condiieted in nn honest a II d iiupiirtlal iniinner fiewfll at(«a and In encouraging based on sound business ethic new development in all parts of ,onslslent with Christtan prln-*1'*' ‘‘ID- elpifs. “I feel that the potential | commissioner should at all exists here In the City of Pon- times consider the welfare of tine for us to take great ti„, (,ity ^vben making his deci strides toward Pontiac being si,,,,, , „,lnk that it is Impera-the city we all know it can (jyj, that the confidence of the be. I want to be n part of this, ^.lt,ti„.ir repre.wntatlves "In my opinion, empha.sis sliould be restored, and that the should be dircUled toward re- time has come to bring order establishing our city govern- out of chaos, meiii along (he llne.s that the "Now is the time for a charter now priivldes.” jehange." Formerly a/6itv commission;, er from, IJiii to 1944, rhili{)^ Sauer, 58: of 591 Monroe spent two of his years at City Hall as I mayor. Sauer is now In the real estate business! and owns and| operates a downtown restaurant and tavern. He has been a Pontiac resident for 44 years and once served on the governor’s tax study committee. * * * His statement: “i am running strictly as an independent candidate and will absolutely not align rnywlf with any special interest group. “Pontiac is at a crossroad where sound policy for (he good of the entire city must l>e formulated to Insure immediate devjrlopment of the city. Pontiac’s tax base must be rebuilt, but not at the expense . of the taxpayers. "Confidence in citjT"government has diminished In the past two years. II must be restored. I .strongly lielli'vo Hie best [xi.s-siblc city manager available should be secured and that he be supported by the commissioners. ★ ★ ★ "Administrative duties should be left to, administrative officers. I feel my past commission fxperienc(> will be extremely Impui'lmit in seeiiring action, wlilcli will give Poniiae residents Hie stability nml confidence In local government which they ao desire and deserve.’’ George Grba I Leslie H. Hudson Incumbent Commissioner and Mayor Pro Tern Winford E. Bottom, 38, of 174 Euclid is seeking his third two-year term on the City Commission. Bottom is secretary - treasurer of Ttiomus Die & Stamping Norman L. A retired vice' principal in Milwaukee and school super ! n-tendent at Custer, Mich , Nojr-man L. WItIkop (Mi, of 1025 Ar-| gyle moved to] i’ontlac In 1957> WIttkop liolds fl master's de- Witfkop I gree from Marquette University and a doctorate in education from the Unltversily of Californ|fl,^J[ie la a 32nd D^ree Scottish Hite Ma.son and a member of Mosleii? Temple. Detroit, He lias alsb had experience In .supervising Several large department slortis. Married and the father of iWn sons, Wittko(i is currently |,U'osldent of t hV . Washington J’ork'Civic A.ssoci-^ ation. ^ His statement: "For the past year, I have been president of the Washington Park Civic Association, and haVc appeared more than 32 .times at tlic City Hall on mat-iters of Intore.st to our association. "These mailers have luelud-ed more street lighlN, Iraffie signs, a police survey, Inml-seaping, cleiiring brush areas, [ holiday relebrallons, and so j I forth. At all (Imea, excellent enoperulton was had from all City Hall departments. "Being retired, I can give full time to representing the people and getting things done for them I am Inleresled only in one tiling - clean governmeni -* * « "I will not parLIcIpate in conniving polKIc.s, 1 llave liad years of admliilstratlvet poltloal' and Imsiness experience." BOTTOM Married and the father of two children, the Bottoms belong to All Saints Episcopal Church. He la also a Ma.son and Shriner. * ★ w His statement: "The growth of Pontiac’s business and industry is important to you because it will determine your future pros|)crlly. Today. Pontiac’s industrial and business climate is being questioned. "Whether Pontiac will continue to attract new enterprise and keep present business depends on a favorable business ntmoaphere. The answers to these problems will eonie only from a wrll-lnfornuid public. ”It Is the re8pon.sibllity of the City Commission to inform the fiiibllp, and (vTOipalgh to deler-ntine the facts and educate citizens 1)0 lht‘y will act to'create a favorable condition in which business, labor and Lixpayers may grow and enhance our chances for a prosperous future. * * ’ , * "Thl.s is the biggest problem that has faced the cHy in many years, and overshadows the many arguments lhal have been Injected into this campaign. “If reelected, I propose to help .solve lhe.se problems and make Pontiac a better place to live and work," , Seeking election to a municipal office for the first time, George Grba, 33, of 28 Kimball ________________is chief main- ] tenance inspect-)p for the Oakland County Depart m e n t of Public Works. Grba, a native of Pontiac, is married and the father of two [daughters. H e is a veteran, having served in the Army during the Korean conflict. GRBA Grba has also been an active member of the Parent-Teacher Association^in his area. -7’, * * * ...... He attended local schools and Is a graduate of Ferris Institute. His statement: "1 will fight the movement now under way to Increase your property taxes. The retired people and working people of our north end cannot afford an in-i crcn.sed lax burden, "Our new fire station has a skeleton force! I’U see to it that It will never be under staffed, I contend Uiut o u r station will be us well manned ns the downtown and west side stations. "I will work to take the police department out of politics. It is disruptive to good law qiiforce-ment. ★ ★ it- "I will work to Improve the bad situation that ('xists with the present comlHned curl)sl(le trash collection program. No housewife or senior citizen should be ('omtM'lled lo haul trash! We pay our city enr ployees to do th'l.s.” Although this is his first bid for a City Commission seat, Leslie H. Hudson, 41, of 361 Gallogly is no newcomer to political circles. He represented Pontiac in the State House of Representatives from 195*5 to 1958. The former Ipgislatfir Democratic mlnee for stitutional con- HUDSON vention delegation in 1961. He iis married and has four children. Hudson has also served on the Oakland County Bo^rd of Supervisors, the House Ways and Means Committee.--------------- His statement: "Pontiac’s future resLs on your decision to elect a qualified City Commission, Your choice could make the difference toward returning to commission-manager form of gov-erninent, restoring confidence and respect to our police and fire departments and establishing the Idea of courteous and efficient service to the taxpayer from all branches of city government. "U could mean creating I o n g range redevelopment plans for u r b a n renewal lands enlisting the aid of all qualified persons; Improving refuse collection, road grading, snow removal, repairs recreational and other services; and promoting a favorable climate for all residential, commercial and industrial developers. “Since 19.50 1 have built, or asslst(*d In hulldlng 12 commtT-clal businesse.s and! three homes in District 4. "Pontiac needs expehenced men at this time to develop our Vacant urbap renewal land.” Floyd P. Miles A former. commissioner for six years, Floyd P. Miles, 55, of 160 W, Columbia has been a Pontiac res l-p;»i>» dent for 52^^ years and is^'^J part owner and’" operator of Christian Liter-, ature Sales andj| the Audio-Vis-H ual Center Pontiac. Miles is pres-1 ident of the Wever - Owen- MILES Hawthorne - Alcott Community Club. Married and the father of one son, he Is chairman of the joint board of deacons, trustees and missions at First Baptist Church. He formerly served on the Pontiac Municipal Employes retirement board. His statement: "I believe In Pontiac’s commission-manager form of government. From 1954 to 1960, the city perforpied all services necessary for its citizens and added such services as chlorid-Ing gravel roads. "An extensive program of capital improvements was completed and paid tor and ‘ the tax rate was reduced. 'A cash reserve was maintained to Carry the city from JaHuaiT to July. It can be done again and without a sales tax. it it it "Today the tax rate Is UP. the cash reserve is gone and the library and other services curtailed. What happened? If the people iTe tired of the current “Pontiac Story,” I would count it a privilege to‘ work with six other commis-sionerk wlio believe in Pontiac and will work for a program that will attract business to Pontiac and thus Improve our economy. ' TJEIE PONTIAC PRESS/WEDyESDAY^:BfiuARV 20. ,1004 B—7 Two Will Win in Each o! Six City Districts ~Deliiert~E. Burfietf Married and the father of five children, Delbert E. Burnett, 33, —«f-5^-Melrose- is a wood pattern - maker at ^ Annex Pattern ^ Co. in South-"' field, and has. been a Pontiac, resident for 12 ‘ Burnett is also* BURNETT treasurer-and beard of trustees of Perry Park Baptist Church. He is an Army veteran of the Korean conflict. Burnett was employed 11 years at Pontiac Motor Division prior to assuming his present iob.. He is a native of Decatur, 111. His statement; “I’ve been a resident of District 5 for 11 years. I’m a veteran of the Korean conflict and a family man with five ehildreh. “My primary interest in run-/ ning for city commissioner is / to see me City of Pontiac be a better city to live in, cleaner, more stable in its business dealings and a credit to the State of Michigan and the country as a whole. “I am interested in youth activities to combat juvenile problems. I realize that all these things take money and I beiieve that more millage is nob ■ the answer. “I think that Pontiac has other means of getting this money without putting a greater tax burden on the people. Robert R. McKeever A Pontiac Motor Division employe, Robert R. McKecver, 38, of 442 Lowell came to Pontiac from Flint in 1936 and graduated from St. Michael’s High School. A 1(11 employe Former District 5 City Commissioner John A. Dugan, 55, of 363 Nelson haa'been a Pontiac Motor Division employe since coming to Pontiac in . 1928. Dugan was the veteran member of the commission (ei^ years) and serving as mayor protem-when defeated two years Married and 4h^father of two sons, he District 5 incumbent Loy L. Ledford, 41, of 662 Linda Vista A trimmer at the local Fisher 0 d y Plant, F r,e d e r i c k H. wdU be seeking his second term l Beedle, 40, also .works part-time on the City Commission. He is i as a real estate salesman for of McCandless DUGAN Oakland Park Methodist Church. An early member of the labor movement in Pontiac, Dugan is an active member of United Auto Workers Local 653 at Pontiac Motor Division. His statement; “today, our city government :^’*The"future pfogress^f Pon- is in a state of confi|sion. We have no city manager or chief of police. This situation must not be allowed to continue. “I ask your support in my campaign to bring back to Pontiac respectable leadership. If elected, I will work to eliminate the petty policies which are so sadly the trademark of our present commission. “I will insist on an experienced, dedicated city manager, and wouldn’t hesitate to seek the service of any former, qualified public servant in an advisory capacity. “By taking direct action now, I believe a strongi efficient government, with fair representation for each district, can be restored to Pontiac. I am asking for the opportunity to help mpld a government which will change the public image of our city.’’ of the local plant since 1948, McKeever has been a repair-1 man for the last | 11 years. He is a member of McKEEVER - UAW Local 6^ jnd ii a lormet UAW district committeeman. A Marine Corps veteran of World War II, McKeever belongs to the Cook-Nelson American Legion Post. He is also a member and past financial secretary of the Knights of Columbus in Pontiac. His statement; “The recent vote on the charter amendment was forceful evidence that we have an enlightened elect(|rate. It is apparent that the people of, thi.s city desire men in public office who understand the duties and obligations of the office of city commissioner, men who under-.stand the City Charter and are willing tn live within its limitations. “We need men who will not attempt to usurp the adminis-traiive powers established by the charter. ( “The progress of Pontiac will I remain at a standoff until a truly qualified commission appoints a man of proven capabilities and experience to the office of city manager. “I truly solicit your su|)port in my endeavor to be your commissioner and 1 will dedicate myself to serving you, the people of my district, and the city as a whole.’ A member of the Ponitiac Lions Club, Ledford has also served as treasurer of the Mark Twain School Parent-Teacher Association. A Navy veteran, he is married and has five children. His statement: Smitlr tiac. Beedle of 68a! E. Pike, a native of Pontiac, is married and hsis four chil-jj dren. He for-| merly managed a local drug store-wife his father --LEDFORD- -lowing—! MULLINIX Cecil C. Mullinix A former president of Pontiac Motor Division UAW Local 653, Cecil C. Mullinix, 49, of 571 Lowell is a veteran m|ember of the Pontiac Police Trial Board and has served ^ as vice chair- -man and chair-man of the board. Mullinix also served four years on the Tax Board of Review and was campaign manager two years ago for former commissioner John A. Dugan. Married and the father son, Mullinix is a trustee, Oakland Park Metho Church and director of tiac Urban League. His statement: “I firmly belieji^ that to better care for t|^ welfare of a city, a commissioner must rely upon his ^n judgment rather than on^ing told whu( to do by hir colleagues or outside pressure groups. “Sometimes elected officials seem to forget they are servants of all the people. Frequently, there is a need for new personalities with new ideas. Past experience cannot always provide an answer for the present and a plan for the futtire. New methods to resolve old problems arc needed for the future growth of Pontiar. “As a Pontiac citizen, 1 am interested in its growth and development. As a human being, 1 am interested In the welfare and happiness of its citizens. As your city commissioner, I would work to promote your interests." , Howe, Okla. Wideman Realty in Pon- Hall h a s m worked at GMCp Truck & Coach i A Pontiac resident for 22 i District six incumbent c o m-years, Christopher C. Hall, 39,1 missioner Dicj^M--iuby,-46, of of 23 Maynard is a natlve--ef'r-9r"NrEdrfh, is seeking his s^- 1 ond term on the City Commis-I Sion after oii.sting former Commissioner Wesley J. Wood two years ago. Kirby IS apr^' tiac depends on a sound tax base with a balanced budget, and 1963 was the first year since 19S5 that Pontiac had a baiabced budget. “In spite of many roadblocks, urban renewal moved daster and accomplished more in the past two years than the previous five years. The per-imiter road is abeaff^sched-^ ule and will be cWpleted in 1964. “Preliminary work has started on sewers for the east and northeast sections so this vacant area'can be developed to produce |needed tax dollars. Property acquired on Gailo-way Lake for a park is well suited for a par 3 golf course. “Revenue from the course will pay for the land and improvements. My main interest is to help make Pontiac a thriving city in which to live and work.” John H. Ridgway Former Pontiac Mayor John II. Ridgway, 64, of 435 Lowell, served bn the City Commission from 1946 to 19.52. Ridgway, now s e m i r etired, works part-time I for N a t i 0 nal Business Bro-i kers, Inc., local real dstatej company, a former s u peril at Po; tor iWvi^ion. r * Itidgway attended Purdue University. He is married and has two sons. Ridgway is a member of Roosevelt L _ 510, F&AM, and Elks Lodge No. 810. His statement: “I entered the 1964 commission race motivated by only one thought: The general welfare of the City of Pontiac and its (KHiple. As a representative of these people I feel that They should be heard and sinwre consideration given thieir thinking. “I will work for a reduction of taxes and not increasen; rebuilding the urban renewal urea to get it back on the tax roll. I will Htrlve for a policy of “pay-as-you-go” on public iihprovcmcnts. “I will discourage further city indebtedness until solvent, shall insist upon a return of the old, established back door garbage pickup. * ■ “As an independent candidale, semiretired, 1 have the time and experience to give you full-time representation and per.sonal s pervislon of city activities." years of naval BEEDLE service in World War II. is a member of the American Legion Chief Pontiac Post No. 377. He is a graduate of Pontiac Central High School. His statement: “I pledge, if elected, to keep in close contact with the people of my district and the city in regards to city problems. I will welcome new and constructive ideas. “I am seeking tbis office as an independent. I represent no group and owe nothing more than equal eoi^idera- tion W all. ___ __“I believe the .mosi.pr< problems facing a new commis-^ Sion, in order of their importance, would ba the hiring of a qualified city manager, the appointment of a police chief endorsed by all seven commissioners, finding additional tax revenue, completion and redevelopment of urban renewal^ jan^and the completion oTTsuch basic necessities as sanitary sewers to populated but undeveloped areas within the city. “I would classify my; a conservative candid; ^ HALL at Fisher Body Plant for 'CIO i He. wa.s six years and a machine shop a memlier of foreman at Wilson Foundry for , !he F KIRBY seven years. ★ * ♦ ■ He’s a member of the Disabled American VeteransJPi tiac_ciiapteF--rNorTtri7TW^e the father of three, Hall is seeking his first political office. His statement. ★ ! ★ ★ . “All cities have controversies occasionally. This generally is taken as just differences of opinion. But for some time now our city has been victimized by one controversy after another, bringing upon us much undesirable and updeserved publicity, “Along with-'thls-adverse publicity goes financial loss to the taxpayers, because mis-' takes and misuse of authority does cost money. “We have a chance all of this with our the backing of March and ofj^ whtile city in April, I wojtiq like, along with of like mind, a commission that Conduct our city’s business dignified and conscientioi^s manner and return to Pontiac a staple and equitable government.’’ RIDGWAY State Laws Guide Hopefuls All candidates In next Monday’s city primary will be guided by the stale election laws pertaining to filing of campaign ex* pen.ses at the county clerk’s office. Both winners and losers In the prl-I mary, and anyone managing their expenses, must file expense forms. Violation of any provisions of the law regarding expenses is punishable by up to ILWH) fine or two years In prison or both, t Fxerpls from the law lire os follows: “Every candidate and every Irealfurer of a political comnullet* shall, within 10 days after any primary election . . . prepare ond flic in the office of the county clerk . . . ii full, true and detollcd account and statement subscribed and sworn to by him before i officer authorized to administer oaths." ★ A . ★ Such account and statement must “s forth each and every sum of money, received' or disbursed by him for nomination or election exp<*nses, the ilalc of encli recelpl, the name of the (mtsoii from whom received i to whom paid, and the . . object or purpohe ' for which disbursed ’’ Peffling Places Are Listed Following is a list of polling places to be used in Monday’s primary election in Pontiac. District 3 does not have a primary. District No. 1 Precinct No. 1—Jefferson Jr. Higli Precinct No. 2—Fire Station No. 2 , Frecinct No. 3—Bagley School Precinct No. 34—Bethune School Precinct No. 36—Jefferson Jr. High Precinct No. 37—Jefferson Jr. High District No. 2 Precinct No. 4—Emmanuel Christian Church Precinct No. 5—Washington Jr. High Precinct No. 8--Wcbstcr School Precinct No,^9—Washington Jr. High ________ Precinct No. 40—Washington Jr. High Precinct No. 41—Webster School District No. 4 Precinct No. 12—Wisner School Precinct No, 13—Lincoln Jr. High Precinct, No. 14—Lincoln .Jr. High Precinct No. 13—Owen School Precinct No. 32—Wever School Precinct No. 42—Owen School District No. 5 I’rccinct No. 7—Herrington School Precinct No. 16— l.,eBaron School Precinct No. 17—^Emerson School Precinct No. 18—McCarroll School , Pi-ecirict No. 19—St. Michael’s Hall Precinct No. 33—LcBaron School Precinct No. 43—Malkim School I’rccinct No. 44—Mark Twain School , District No. 6 , Precinct No, 20—Y.M.C.A, , - Precinct No.' 21—Central School' Precinct No. 22—City Hall Precinct No, 23 • Eastern Jr. Iligh Precinct No. 24—Longfellow School District No. 7 Plecinct No. 2-3—IV^Onnell StTiool--- ^ Precinct No. 26—McConnell School . Precinct No. 27/~Wil.son Sdiohl Precinct No. Wilson School yPrecinct No/29—Wilson School f Vq. 33—U.S. Naval Training Center 'ral. Hospital board of trirs-tees from 1958 to 1962 Mo is married and has four eliildrcn. ................... "Our problems 'which we inherited in April 1962 were a bonded indebtedness of $10 million, an increase of $7.5 million since 1960; a surplus fund of $32,759 which in 1959 was $1,-145,937; and an unappropriated surplus of $400,000, which is- a deficit figure used, to balance the budget. Our aceomplishmentyrf^^: A change ot fiscal poUmti a balanced budget without the layofr oUa^ingle city employe, thaHhe perimeter road 4s aheatTof schedule and will b(^^,«e^plel(‘d on time and the ban renewal program Is progressing as fast as federal regulations will permit. In addition, I have an.swered over 200 complaints from citizens of District 6 and have given them prompt attention and answers. I have Inaugurated the policy which forced the payment to all contracts for extra "allowances over $500 to be brought before the commission.” A native of Pontiac, Jack F. Prasir,"l?7^29 N. Anderson is owner and manager of a I’on-tiac dry clean-in g estabbsh-ment. This is his first try for public office, i Prasil attend-‘edPontiao schools. After serving m the 'Air Force, Prasil returned to operate his y own dry clean-- , ing .shop for a few years, then managed a shop on West Huron from 1951 until 1956 when he opnerf^ilg^presehrdr^ cleaning business. tils statement: - "I’ontiac needs a new,charl(;r, a return to commission-manager government, closer cooperation with the public, and at city hall and some real salesmanship in urban Renewal. One ot-Our biggest problems City Charter. 'The com-kIs an updated tool to work with. 1 would work for a complete charter revision, remembering that commissioners are=5elWted!^to^ft= policies and the city manager carries'on from there; “I also feel we need ia group of first-rate salesmen for our vacanj^ urban renewal land, It’s too big a job for one man. A A A “Commissioners should never forget the people who elected them; nor should electors forget the commissioners. If elected, the people of Pontiac would be my boss; “Unity has disappeared from the commission table. We need a new team at city hall and I’d like to be part of that team.” WOOD __A. former commissioner- from District six, Wesley J. Wood, 57, of 11 N. Sanford will be seeking to _r_e^i_ gain the com- mission seat he ' lost to incum- j bent Dick M. | Kirby—In— fee-1 e I e c t ion two|| years ago. Wood servedi four year the City Com-1 mission and was a member of the cJity Planning Commission from 1960-1962. Wood has _^ea a Pontiim resiftent sine;e 1925 and a CMC Truck and Coach employe for. 22/years,,., He is’ married and has two children, one son and one daughter. His statement: “I believe my past experience will prove that I will'respect the wishes of fee majority of the citizens of District 6 in accord with the city as a whole. “I have always been honest and sincere in my dealings for the city in the past and will___ coM«irarfelSrpblIcy in the future. I believe that any citizen ^whoTircseiitra problem to his commissioner should have the courtesy of a reply, whether it be affirmative or negative. "Sound planning is required to insure continued progress and this can be accomplished with a competent city manager who will be manager in fact as well as title. 1 also believe fee garbage collection setup should be “Completion of programs initiated during my tenure of office IS my desire." District 7 Robert A. Landry Elmer R. B&fts Sr. | A painting and decorating District 7 inciimbont, Mayor contractor, Elmer R. Betts Sr., | Robert A. Landry, is seeking 69, of 220 Cottage has been resident of District i for 44 years. He is married and has five children. Betts i hi.i fourth term on the City Com-inis.sion, liUndry, 5(1, of 47 Center i iias been a com-;mi.ssioner since ,1958 and hqs ( served as. mayor the past two I years. ’ ’ A senior clerk ; the Fisher [Body Plant In Livonia, Landry is married and ,ANl)RY has seven ehil-■tive in the Knights member of the Board of Directors of the Oakland County Society of Crippled Children. He is a charter member and past president of (he Pontiaej ICivilans Club. D>f ..liimbus. liis statement: I slatment: ; ' A lomi resid- ' mr i h.nlit '"''b’-'" ' "liricks - and - mm Uir, on - Itie cene” lyredii'l lon—oh last—year. ; now a lealily, Witness today itm-tes' i' ’ ployees Credit Union buildin^j, the beginning of eonsinirtlon on the new Board of Education Building. “In the cul-de-sae, foundii-llons arc being laid tor qew single homes. In the I’lke-Dmigliis seellon of the urban renewal urea, np|)roviil bus been grunted for multiple housing projeets. “Pontiac is on tlie march for, mule and grcalcr progress, I look forward to 196-t ;is another >(>ar of teamwork with our Inis-iness isM.ple, industry, labor and churches, fniteinal organi/.a-tions willi one thought In mtnd; A greater City of Pontiac; , an neeelerated redeveWpmeiil program; and the sueeessliil cun elusion of our urban reiiowa) programs WEBB ___Illy memor buildings, ma street improvements, a sewage treatment plant, ni' a debt-free city with a surplus, low taxes and competent management. “Other memories are p littie-used Ineinerator plant, (he chlorinated odor of Dawson Pond water In city mains, the urban renewal fiasco which helped to raise rity taxes, a certain trial at City Hull, firing of a efty manager and Ihe up and doyvn curves of perimeter road tiilerseelions. "I fiave alw^ays been a prae tical imrsoti with my feel firmly on tile .ground, trying fo do a g(MKl/|bb rather than talk one Ino idle promises. “District 7 and the city can use Hiicti a man, 1 ask tn nominated at the primary, " be, Curtis J. Webb Married and ihe father of six children, Curtis L. Webb, 30, of 294 Judson is a storekeeper at GMC Truck & Coach Division and a licensed s real estate. .salesman work-^ ing partTirne/ for Saunders & Wyatt Realty. Weld) also isfl a licen.sed cos-1 metologist and! owns a loca ll , beauty s a 19 n.l He is a mem-lier of the McConnell School Parent-Teacher Association. A native of Minden, La., Wtbb came to Pontiac 12 years ago and has been employed at the local (I.M division for -11 years. He is a member of laberty Bap-tist Chiirrti-mKFthijris his first attempt at running for a public office. His statement; “My basic rea.son for seeking the office of commissioner of District 7, is that I believe that I can be of service to city government in Pontiac. “If elected, I shall strive to adequately represent the citizens of my district and the City of Pontiire. T shall strive towards successful completion i|J the urban renewal program and work to (Tcfite a more etteetlve public .salely program for the citizens of i’onliiie, “1 will attempt to stirtiiilate a more favorable business eliniiite in the downtown area, and .seek methiHls of improving community relations UirougluHit ttie city ! Emmett S. Wellbaum ' A F 0 n t I a c I Motor Divlsionpr I employe for thcj i past 19 years, I Emmett S, Well, j baum, 58, of 209 ( Seward is ' fi^y a I chased parts in-i speelor Form- erl\ III,’ WII.S 'll lechrUcul wrilerl ami worked In WEU.BAUM j the trafilc (lopnrimcnt for Pon 1 tiac Motor. Wellbaum is married and lips five children ■ Mrs slutemeiil. "The presi'iit ei.mmissiim led by Mayor i-aiidry slated they were 'going to r u 11 tills city', 'rheir public ret'onl Indicates at-tetniils to .suppress information and interference with administrative responsibility, The 'Pontiac Image’ suffered. "1 rlmn Itenewiil and other Impruvemenis are saddled with fxeesslve costs and |h> [ iBIenI red tniM*. Services have I deteriorated. Attention (0 Indl- V iduul complaints recelvrti only Up service. The people are fired of this record and the attitude of Mayor Landry-"District 7 neisis experienced representation; a ntan willt comprehensive knowledge of Ihe structure of city government.' j Tills 1 have, dating back to ' 1948. . , ' Emotionalwm sliould iiot ride Pontiac’s development, We ore eonfronled with numerous (omplex problems, requiring , eonstnielive action by a/compe i lent (-011)1111.4.41011 and r^aponsdile I administration,'" PONTIAC PRESSPVV 1Y> FEBRUARY 26. 1964 Men tfftetht thn Sftiifiif, ftbrMuy 39. W$ r$t$n$ th$ right to limit qytmtititi. The Best Place to Shop for Quality Always Lean, Always Fresh ^ound The Best Place to Shop for Quality Lean and Mediy Smoked 3-lbs. More The Best Place to Shop for Quality ^ U.S. Goy't Inspected Tender, Plump, Whole lb. Shank Portion 5-lbs. to 7-lbs. Avg. Butt Ham Portion lb. Save ^ No. 2 S|00 ] Qr \J Cans I Ool* Sliced or Chunk Pineapple ... Dole Crushed, Tidbit Of ^ , , _ Chunk Pineapple .. ^9^ 4^cans 89‘ Food Club Applesauce Food Club 8-oz. O JTe Pkg. ZD Cut Green Asparagus 4 ^cans°^ No. ZVz $100 .2 43' Special Lobel fab Detergent .................... box 69 Pennsylvonia Medl^ &' Brood Dutch Noodles ..... Dods Root Beer or 19 f AN Double Cola ../.............. can^' 10“ Elno's Delicious ^ Chicken Noodle Soup_________2 cans 29 faX'rkMener.....................^U7‘ Glendale Michigan Grade 1 Sliced Bologna Indian River Marsh Seedless — White or Red Juicy mmpnT U. $. No. I Waahington _ ^ Red Winesap Apples bh 49* Taafy, Moist and Tender, Largo Sugar Ripe Prunes 59‘ U. S. No. 1 Washington Red or Golden Delicious Apples ’ '■” DV U. S. No. 1'Michigan Crisp Air McIntosh Apples Sugar Ripe Fast Cooking 8 Minute Prunes Fresh Southern Grown Cherry Tomatoes I2-OZ. Pkg. AsKKtsd Flavors Dog Yummies.................. Franco American Macaroni & Beef Casserole Hilton's Delicious Oyster Slevf ................. Real Prune Pure Prune Juice ................ White Sfiray White Albacore Tuna .... ' Broadcott Taity Corn Beef Hash .............. Pkgs. 10!'j-oi Can Marastliino Cherries..........2 Ja« 27' 2’a's'49' 8-oz. 2^' Broadcoit Toitv Chili with Beans. Freshr/ap Convenierit Wax Paper....... (jolden Dutch Cashew Cookies... Golden Delicious 12-oi OAc Hospitality Cookies...... pW oV Angtis Household /-\Oc All Purpose Cloth........... 3 Pak zV Underwood i 4 [/, .qj J rj e Devileijt^.......... i.......... J- 43 Vokrly BovorlotrS^tVl*---^ 3Q3 o TC . . . Z Cans OO Sliced or Halves Hunts Peaches Whole Unpeeled Hunts Apricots Crearn or Whole Kerne! Del Monte Corn Save 20c Sauer Kraiit ^No. 300 00 Cans Dole’s Fancy Wrlil.y Boog.d Soap Leaf Whoppers Chocolate Milk Balls Assorted Flavors Dum Dum Suckers.. Gets Clothes Cleaner Surf Detergent .... Cleaner with Ammonia Ajax Liquid............ Sohmldt'^ Wld« Pure Egg Noodles .. Silvctcup WlMt« Bread .............. CQelicatessen \^ali ues Peschke Hickory Smoked Sugar Cured Lean Sliced Bacon Pkg. Eckrich Micjhigan Grade I Skinless ,.,.1,. Freinks 63’ Armours Thi^k Sliced Compfiro 2.Lb. QAt Bacon IgU n 01 rjnt Pkg. ZV Save 34c Save 40c ' No. 303 < Cans Fruit Cocktail sliced Dole Pineapple Hair Spray Aqua Net / No. 303 < b Can. ( Save 19c No. 11/4 y R _Cani ( 30-oz. Ctn. S^alues Sealtest Creamed Cottage Cheese Blue Bonnet Special Label Whipped Margarine Btftty Crocker Pizza Save Mix 15-oz. Pkg. ^ Corn Oii Margarine Ktyko Quar(«r«d 39* pveyiCQ vuarTvrvQ Margarine . i.. mb. zr AlliwMt Ouorfer«d OOc Margarine.....................mb. Zv GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS THE PONTIAC m^S^ME^mrSBA BELL Step Up to Quality Step into Wrigie^r The Best Place to Shop for Quality Lean, Tender, Pre-Carve^ nni MUSIS The Best Place to Shop for Quality Lean, Meaty, Tender ran MOPS King of All Roasts Standing Rib Roast 4rh & Ribs 651 liffoSth lit to 3rd A < Rib Cut O""’ Rib Cut 7ylb tIFIEE Chase Cr Sanborn or Hills Bros. Limit Ont With Coupon at Might oCenten 3fisk TLet Values troik, Bonal#** Poo B*ody Cod fillets . . .59‘b Proih, BonaUii Pon Ready JT Haddock fillets .QVib Top Froit Quick to riii fish Sticks . 29' Blrdioyo Proion Oc«on ^erch Fillotf Sln«loton Poolod B D*voln*d Shrimp. • • IVUL $|99 ReO'ilor Site Palmolive Soap . . 2s.n23' Bath Slzo Palmolive Soap . ..3Ba„49' Regular Sli# Lux Soap .... 2B.n23' Bath Slzo Lux Soap . , 3B.n49' Hokmon'i Dellcloot Pecan Sandies ........ .... 'Vfr'.-49' Indopondent Dot«> Besf-O'Bics Cookies .... .... Softwovo Anorfad Toilet Tissue 2 Roll r\-jz Pack // 1 CHUNK STYLE Breast-O-Chjcken limit Four W/fl| Coupon ut Might ISDH PIES Bahquet’s Frozen Apple, Peach & Cherry 20-ot. Family Six* Limit Two With Coupon of Might BinnR ’ Gaylord Pure Creamery 1-lb. Print Limit Ono With Coupon ut Might ^Save 8' Gaylord Pur# Croomtry BunER ’X*r". I clwdltif Oaor, Win* or T fan l«plr*i l•turd•y, Pw-..-., ..... Ml. Limit On* coupon P*r Cut- Mricot offtttivi thru Soturdoy, Fobruary 29. Wo roiorvo tho right to limit guontitios. -Vl^rigleys frozen Q’ood Special: Sealtest AII Flavors Ice Cream Save 30c Vz-Cal. Pkg. 69« Top\Fro»t Dollclout Frozen Waffles ... ....... Slouftdr'i Toity Froi»n Macaroni & Cheese 12-oz. . Pkg. 39' Slot Kiit Tally Frozen Tuna Pie V‘2 te 39' SlouMor'i Toity Froztn Welsh Rarebit ^ 1 1-ok. . Pkg. 59' Morton'i bellcloui Froztn Macaroni & Cheese 20-oz. QO' ....... Pkg. 07 iSlooffor'i Toilv Froztn Tuna Noodle Casserole 11 oz. Pkg, 49' Howord Johnion'i Frozon Fried Clams 69' R*d 'L' Dollcloui Frozon Shrimp Dinner lOor, ., Pkg 79' " . Rfd 'L' Dflicloui FrOzon Scallop Dinner lO oz. rne Pkg. Or ' dUu kerij Mel-O-Crust White VIENNA BREAD \Ja/aes I6. Thompson, Ke«o6 - n. Mhler, I. Gadwa, ....... DOnovan, Bloomfield t- and Adele G. Golllng, Birmingham Marvin H. JacKson, 6J3 Franklin Alvis Winston, 411 Franklin William Papanichola, VS Dwight Doris A. •j|*i-dln,^ Ferndale and Guadalupe B. Ramiret, 388 N. .'( *°Gary R. Moor, Clawson and Bart A. Turesak, 4078 Highland Ronald D. Heller, Brighton and Iricia C. Boyer, Farmlnnlnn ^ Robert ^J. ^Cantley, ^11 *Edwa*rd ' A. Er'iklr- coVt 0» lOWNICES SHOP HERE REGULM?LY-SAVE THE DIFFERENCE QUF.STION! Wliy was the United Sttites Secret Service organized? ■A ★ ★ ANSWER: It has always been a temptation to criminals to stamp or print counterfeit coins and bills. Before the 1860’s, paper money had been printed by private bunks, but in 1862 the federal govefnmcnl authorized the printing of one hundred and fifty million dollars of United Stale.s notes. This new federal currency proved to be a temptation to counterfeiters and it was decided to try to restore public confidence in the new money by cracking down bard on the criminals who were counterfeiting it. For this reason, in .Inly 1865, the United Stales Secret Service was organized, iiiid proved to be extremely efficient. In an average year, half a million dollars in illegal coins and bills will be Iraeked down and destroyed by Secret .Service agents, and llie eimnlerfeiters punished. Another joli of the service Is to prevent forgeries of United States bonds and cheeks, iind It may have to deal with some :t0() eases a month. Another highly Important job of the Service is the protection of the President of the United SUifes and members of his immediate family. Ageiibs trained In first aid, judo and expert use of arms are elo.se to him at all times. ★ ★ W FOR YOU TO DO; Keep learning how your government is organized. A fKiint here to remember: the Secret Service is a bureau of the United Slates Department of the Treasury. D0UBU-D DISOOUNT CENTER * cosR«mes VITAMINS * MEIIINNES emm ef SAGNUW mt UkWRCNCE METRECAL LIQUID 6-PAK $149 Z.lOfuhiv ■ DOUBLE-D Discount Center Corner of Saginaw and Lawrence In Pontiac Slate Bank Building TRADE FAIR "corSoration'' DISCOUNT GENTER-Phone 332-9137-1108 West Huron / THE. PONTIAC PllESS; WEDNP:SDAV, FEBRUARY 26, 1904 B—11. Many Hurdles Face Economy in Sixties (EDITOR’S NOTE — From I the nation’s computerized iac-{trouble spots that caif upset the mil Strea to the defense cent- tories to Capitol Hill in Wash- hopes for greater prosperity ers on the _WestMoastrirom | ingfon, there are pofcnnol | ahead, as Sam Dawson, AP business news analyst, points out in this third article in a five-part series on the lS60s). By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-There are too many economic problems unsolved to let even the most bullish be real- Block Extension of 'Samaritan Law' demands this year. Detroifc,^L Agility mhy solve the crises an example. . while steering the economy into Labor demands also include a mlbre production and consump-drive to make overtime more 1'tion of civilian goods to. take up : expensive to management, a. any slack caused by a letup in shorter workweek, another hike'! defense spending. But the rest i in the legal minimum wage. All of the decade could call for a LANSING (AP)-Afi' attempt to extend Michigan’s new ‘‘Good Samaritan” law to nurses was th^e Senate Tues- Sen. Basil Brown, D-Detroit, said lie considers the 1963 law • permission for ‘ malpractice” • for doctors. He opposed the bill last year and tried to km the extension measure Tuesday. * The statute relieves doctors of liability arising from professional services performed at the site of an emergency. rest of the 1960s will climb dt faster pace man mow. of-the' very difficulties - thatJtept the ear l y years of this decade from earning top marks on the economic re-^Wcard could accelerate: The hard core of unemploy- could, grow worse as newcomers the labor force increase rapidly in the next few years, j W "‘■ • Automation. It has raised! the standards of living for' manyi increased the productivity of the nation’s factories and offices, cut the costs of provide _ goods and services. But also it has added to unemployment, however temporarily. And many think more mechanization lies ahead. Stock speculation, It built up a climate in 1961 that helped foster the 1962 stock crash after the government-business clash over steel prices. Many fear that a new speculative wave, nurtured in part by rising stock price indexes, is getting under way and will attract an unsophisticated public. ★ ★ ★ .......__________ JlBalance of payments deficits. This larger outflow than return of U.S. dollars in foreign transactions has whittled down the United States gold reserves. The short-fall has been reduced, but not licked. Still at stake, if /less urgently at the moment, are the gold reserves and the health of the American dollar. There are some new problems just taking shape. CREEPING HIGHER The cost of living has never really stopped creeping higher. But prices of goods have been fairly stable so far in the 1960s. Wages have advanced at a pace close to the increase in productivity—the amount of goods turned out per man hour of labor. This is changing. Productivity has spurted in recent months. With rising sales volume, this has sent corporate profits to record highs. ★ Added to labor’s unrest overi the loss of jobs to automation,' the rich crop—oL- earning^ Js tempting union leaders to new could increase the costs of production. ■Onftie^^ ‘e stfirings in some basic materials, notably metals, and grumblings of executives that profit.maigins-stiHTrt‘rTooTo^ Improving business _times-that [ed' competition could let prices rise easily. _ And another wage-price spiral could lead to boom and bust. Changing defense programs seem sure to be more of a problem in the.period ahead. Rapid switches in Washington planning can upset individual companies j and hit communities hard. lot of fast footwork. Thursday: Stalking-tho-ghost-of the 2fTs. ' I APPEARING NIGHTLY (EXCEPT SUNdAY) Featuring ★ BILLY BOWAN LASTCOMPLETESHOW AT 8 P.M. AiiU[)ayl(m£d NESTLE’S 1 LB. SIZE CHOCOLATE BARS c Pur«, sweat milk chocolate, plain or with almonds. Children love the »moqXhLAwe*tnee» ' 'oTHestle’s. HEISNER’S 42 N. SAGINAW ST. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ' * M/^dcv'c OPOHNiMRS-l'' □was fcEuekwiNiy, ^ :C/ OUR FAMOUS f V e SttOftQASBORO Ooc-tJ?; 42.!Sc«ime« '“‘’'""r.r/'"' ' uIe Sure WisseoTou • Hurry• Herr How / iSfO —i, .. r,nt F*. rnuNT FLAN PARTY nOREYS 2Z80 UNIOW LAKE RO o" COMMERCE. RO. ^ PH. 563-0414- GrOLf * COUNTRY CLU6 KARlMAlN^PEIERlilWrORD DGAD RtNOeR PHiOmREY-jLl lAGEN-With GEORGE MACREAOY | CHILROtN'KUndcryc IZd( B—U THE ]»0\TJAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26. I9C4 START COLLECTING YOUR OWN ENGLISH COUNTRYSIDE PATTERN 16 StireRB VOLUMES OF AMERICAN HI lUS FUU COLOR A FABULOUS DREAM COMES TRUE FOR YOU! England's'Tine^raditkjn of beauty,can^ grace your, table to delight your family ahd friends. This =fine.;dinr“ netware is not only charming but has been fired under a double glaze . . . will not craze .... or fade, will re-marn always white, sparkliBg ctean-and-4&vely7- WATCH YOUR MAIL FOR VALUABLE COUPON BOOKLET OFFERING YOU BONUS STAMPS AND FANTASTIC SAVINGS; WITH FULL DETAILS ON HOW TO COMPLETE YOUR DINNER. WARE SETl FOR MORE INFORMATION SEE YOUR NATIONAL STORE MANAGER! Aecessorr pistil oiTsafe at all times I Wedgwood Dlnnerwure Starter Set Available ONLY REG. $2.99 VALUE WITH COUPON FROM MAILER SENT TO YOUR HOME! Atniiy, NATIONAL'S CORN-FED AND U.S. CHOICE Chuck ROAST S3 *»«ok buy I 16 cofopj -- With *"P®" Best Blade Cuts . . . AT NATIONAL You Get the Best! Try a Savory Chuck Roast for Dinner Tonight! PljBM’.llWilflffil Ml ilKB... Top To»»». Thin Sllcad Uh. Sliced Bacon Hilliidt, Medlw" Sllcad O Q, Sliced Bacon Sliced Bacon /'‘' OT Top Taste-Mich. Grade 1 RIHG BOLOGNA RING LIVER SAUSAGE SNACK RINGS Half Livir Sousoga Lb.; M Your r Choice Nafionol'i Round Bone Shoulder Cut SWISS STEAK . Bonaleui, Solid, Leon CHUCK ROAST Hilltida - Mich., Grode 1 SLICED BOLOGNA WIENERS . 49* BREASTS .,--- 59* LEGS_________________ WINGS _ :_______Lb 29* BACKS & NECKS LIVERS__________Lb 98* GIZZARDS_____!— LENTEN FEATURES So Freeh Breodad — 4 Servings ■ , _ OCEAN PEftEH PORTIONS So Frath Ocean , ,. PERCH flllEIS...............' OYsras . .Ji Booth Famous BREADED SHRIMP . Famous Peeled & Devcined BOOTH SHRIMP. . . United Dairiet Creamed Cottage Cheese NATIONALVTARM FRESH" PRODUCE Russet POTATOES 20-69*1 HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS Liquid thampoo—Olent Use BAYER ASPIRIN . . S?, 59 LUSTRE (REME loolhts Stomech Upset . . . 1 Os. Use “••n* *" PEPIO BISMOL . 72‘ SI.00 Dty—Lerge Bottle 69* detiul Fill Acting Cough Ivrup, 3Vjk)i. Refreshing VICKS"44". . . .V.'. 69* SKIN BRACER. soaie of 100 One-A-Dey Kills Oerms, Ref VITAMINS 42" ANTISEPTIC Western Red, Delicious, 111 list I Grapelrull s S9* Apples.. 10 49* Plus Tsk 01. slie~Menn«n .vii 87* Plus Tex Oerms, Refreshes Throat 14 oi. LIsterina 14-Oi. Reg. Ag Bit 9Be /■§ Kiddles Love Cheweble . ■ xtre Largo Tubt ( CHOCKS VITAMINS 42« TOOTHPASTE . 58* FREB WITH THIS COUPON 50 EXTRA "SS" STAMPS h The Purcheso of 14-Ot. Prtsh Pock MIXED NUTS Redeem This Coupon At Nallonal Food Stores. Coupon Cxpiros leturdey, Fab, Hunts Fine Tomato iM 14-0i. ^ Btls. Catsup . . Hunts, Sliced or Halves in Syrup ' Peaches . . 3 Top Treat. White, Yellow, hd^ithle, DeVils Food Cake Mixes . 29* ■uv 1 rita« . a#f t l»ka Tgis TrGDt Mrofttlna Mix FRIII PUMCH Hohmon Club CRACKERS Shur-good, Old London ■uy 1 Pkgs . . . Oef t Pkg. Top Treot ProslIng Mix FRII I Banquet Frozen, Chicken Beef, Turkey n-Oi. I I FhG*- Doi. In Pkg. Dinners Top Taste Plain or Powdered H Donuts . Swanee Absorbent Paper HTowels . . Dtlicious Chees# for Salads & Sandwiches HLonghorn ... ;^- 49* Meoourgd Toblofs, No Gugssing M g s 39‘ SAivo r -z 40* ^ 3t giamt dash .. 79' Shur-good, Old London For Aufomotic Washers _ MELBA TOASTS 25'CASCADE . . 1^49' Nabisco Chicken in o Bisket a Cleons Wolks S Floors Fast CRACKERS . ‘;t.° 43' SPIC 'N SPAN 29' GIANT DUZ ' • 81' COMET . " 2 31* OXYDOL . . r. 34' MR. CLEAN 39' Woshdoy Miracle Fabric Soficqer _ TIDE . .. 33' DOWNY . . 47' CHEER .... ;r^ 33'tRACKERS . 33' PREMIUM DUZ rr 59' POTATO CHIPSvf 59' Essaai^^ FREE WITH THIS COUPON 25 EXTRA rr STAMPS h The Purchase ol Any PIm. Inittpl ROYAL PUDDINGS FRII WITH THIS COUPON 25 EXTRA "SS" STAMPS llh The Purchase af 1 Lbs, er Mere APPLES am This Coupon Ai Nallenel Pee< t. Coupon expires telurdey, Ptb. Iflh NATIONAL COUPON 'X THE PONTIAC r|lESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 2fi, 19()4 C—1 Library Group Has Election in Waterford Mrs. Paul Atkins Monday night was named president of the Waterford Township Friends of Librapr at the wnual election of officers and diriectors. ' Other officers are^s. Nor-„,maB Fanfciier,^ra-vice presi-dent; Mrs. John Thompsoa. second vice president; Mrs. Robert Eisele, recording secretary; Mrs. Josdph Franz, Mrs. MiUard Named to the-board of directors for three-year terms were Mrs. Wilbur Ott, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Franz, Mrs. Leonard Cybul and Mrs. Earl Floyd. Elected for two-year terms were Mrs. Wayne Peterson, Mrs. Eisele, Mrs. Leroy Anna, Mrs,., LoweJJ: Armstrong and Mrs. Pankner. _ _ The one-year directors are Mrs. Atkins, Mrs. James, Mrs. Douglas McGinley, Mrs.^erald^^ Lewis and Mrs. E. L. Windeler. Watch for KING oFnofti:Q. OPENING MONDAY, MARCHE “Home of One Price Glasses”^ 28 N. SAGINAW ST., RM. 706 Newsboy Returns Lost Wallet A-Pontiair^hress carrier, found a wallet on his route recently, return^ it and the $300 it contained before the owner riealizea the wallet was missing. ' Steven Barron, IS, of 115 Elm whs delivering papers on Paddock when he spotted the wallet on the ground. After noting the large amount of money it contained, he turhed "who]irwff^7hSlpaf«nts,"MrramL • Mrs. Lyle Barron. The Bmrons then contacted' the daughter-in-law of the elderly woman who lost the wallet. The money was returned that evening before. |t was missed. Steven, a ninth grader at Eastern Junior Higj School and a P4^-carrief Tor a year, received a reward for his honesty. The City Commission last night appointed Pontiac’s first board of canvassers under the new state law which requires auch bodies. The hoard consists of four partisan members-~two Democrats and two Republicans. Pontiac Youth ItetdiEPmber A 19;year-old JPontiac youth is ^elhg held for investigation of attempted armed robbery of Cole’s' Drug Store last night. ___Police arrested Jer^ ,\b- ^cumby of 493^ Moore at Jessie and Raebnm, at 7:30 p. m., about 15 minutes afhfjr a ban- BusinessmarL. SenfencedJn- Driving Deatft- dit left the store, 501 S. Sag- j for 90 days. A Detrqit businessman convicted of negligent honiicide in an auto fatality on a year’s probation yestefdas ordered“toi and restricted from driving^-cept in connection with woric inaw, empty-handed. Abcumby was carrying a revolver w^Hhdu+handle-gri^ when arrested. It was the type described by a woman clerk in the store. Tan out the rear of the-store after falsely being told that a policeman was look- The sentence was imposed on Myron E. McLauchlin, 59, of Detroit and 7650 Vls^r, Waterford Township, by Circuit Court Judge Stanton Gi Dondero. | McLauchlin was found guilty ly a jury of James L. Crowell, 41, of Farmington. Surgery for British lari LONDON (AP) - Earl Mount-batten, 63. chief of the British ^ Defense .Staff and uncle of| Crowell died of injuries suffered when his car collided with one driven by McLauchlin last Feb. 16 at Telegraph and Maple Roads. Pontia/ City Affairs Board of Cqnvassers Named License Tabs Sold at Waterford Office Their firs^ jOb wiP he fnvnn-vass votes in Pontiac’s nonparti- Named^o serve terms to expire Dec. 31, 1967, were Mrs. Dorothy M. Furgerson of 358 W. Iroquois, and Robert. E. Vac-karq, qfjlStSt. Clair. - - tinted^ terms to expire ~!n7~7ffla werp R^ttFlL.' and lies on the corner of High-wood and Columbia. ■’The city will retain a 2piX)^ Coluinbia for future street widening.' Deadline for accepting bids is 2 p.m. March 16. ANOipER RESOLUTION Maximum charge for the ap-T raisals was set at $500. 4^ ^~^mmis8ioners adopted an | amendment to the city’s street < opening ordinance after the ! measure was given a second reading and public hearing. '4 san primary and general niunU -^ociates, Inc.,Tor appraisal^ tures already purchMed^under the urban renewal program: for No Tax Payment LOS ANGELES (AP) -r Actor The Secretary of State’s ' ^bel Fernandez. 34, was arrest- I temporary branch office i ed Tuesday on a charge that he in the Waterford Township lii faded to pay .state Income tax. hall will sell Ucense plate mO" $84,200 earning.^ in 1959-62. f tabs from 9 a m. to 5 p.m. -1 Fernandez, who appears in : through Saturday, the M the “Untouchables” series on I deadline day. Persons in line at 5 p.. Saturday will be served. . _______ , The amendment merely sub- ^AnoUlffl^esoluto -Stitutes-an in^rance pofey for | Army BcacHcombcr contract with S. MJDixjni The-Tonnerl)^ provision pro- t tecting the city against liability 1 Approximately 500,000 cubic jvhere—streeCTipet nder ^ulred by llOii-im mings i r re-! feet of driftwood are picked up gyTl-Appoi Stolen CitCharge Gulacsik, of 113 Mohawk, and Diilc Vniilli In lail Arthur Dunlap, of 41Q Central I^Uli I UUlll ill JCIII The women are Republicans, and the men,^ Democrats. | Convicted oMraving^ stolen 4-YEAR TERMS All four terms will eventually be of four years^ duration, however they alternate with two expiring every two years. The state legislature passed. car in his possession Nov. 2.17-year-old Robert E. Van Kleek of 4555 Rettek, Independence Township, received a 1- to 14-year term in the state prison at Jack- a law late in December requiring the canvass boards be set-up by municipalities. In other business, commissioners authorized City Clerk Olga Barkeley to advertise for bids on Lots 62-64 of Highwood Subdivision, son ye^efday. Van Rleek was sentenced, by Circuit Court Judge Philip ,Pratt, who presided over the jury trial that ended in the youth’s conviction last month. VahRleek was accused of having in his possession a car stolen from a tavern parking” Workmen liT^treet exqava<-j the Drittmaster, operated by tions must now show they are j the Army Cyirps of Engineers. eovered^Ly' insurance policies | «i h ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■ before the city will issue them' permits to open a street. r Final approval was granted j a request hrtransfer ownership j of an SDM licensed business at JUNK CARS 1022.Baldwin from Frederick G. Hebenstrejt to BefTX 'ancr WANXEEL Succeeds Her Husband MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) Mrs. Edna Miller, 41, mother of six children, was appointed to the S12.000-a-year post of Ma^ combC^nty ^lerK succeed her deceased husband, Arthur. Miller, 42, died Feb. 14. USED AUm PARTS FOR SALE 2-0200^ ^ LITTLE GIRLS’ SPRING COATS^ 8.88 comparable values 10.98 Meal clianiKTs! I'lic liluck-aml-whitc! plaid Is, surprisingly, licavywciglil laminated ('oUoii, haii'ded in knit, with inatehing roller hat... mandarin neckliiii* style, in red or blue lamlnuted acrylic crepe, has deep pleats and a belt iu the backl HERE’S ALL YOU DO: To get your 60t< in cash, send us the major portion of the package from 4 of these delicious dressing mixes. Or send 3 and get ASi, send i2 and get 30f, send (Limit one refund per family.) ' Hurry 1 Clip this coupon. Bond It In today I ^ KRAFT FOODS W.O. Bom bob*. BI. Pool 4, MInnoooM Enelossd plssss find lli* (ollowin* mii)or portion* ol Kr*f« S*l»d Bowl Drotting Mix packages: ____1 Please send me 15«.-----3 Please send rne 45S. _____,2 Please send me 304. ..——4 PlessS^ send me 604. 7ofl* Slits limit ene relonU iref lamtiy. I* resIrMeil bylaw. HERE'S WHY • w* isii tor to.h ©f'lyt VOM ^AVP * *”• **•* ^J^99' Beef Liver Beef Hearts Beef Tongue A Favorite with Bacon 150 Pounds Average, Cut and Wrapped . . j for Your LPg Freezer! Fine for Stuffing German Choc. Cake, Colonial 24-02 P- »-of Beef Sides ">49 Arm Chuck w,?’ ‘"39' Beef Ribs ‘•63' Hind Quarters w.?'' ‘•59' Beef Loins w?;.''' ‘•59' Onnnlily Rights Reserved Everbeit Candied Del Monte Rich Rod Del Monte Tender Cut Del Monte IGA, Fin#»t Flavor Beech-Nut Strained Sweet Relish Tomato Juice Green Beans Sliced Beets Grape Jelly Baby Food Salmon Saltines Crock.,. Dried Prunes ir Potato Chips ^ri^lcrw Cookies mI-Crackers Sottln.1 Soft-Weve 29 3 48-01. $1 Cans I 4No. 303 $1 Cant I 5No. 303$1 Cant I 29' 103i^99' S49' Mb. iQc Pkg. lU ^»69' “89‘ 18.49' 18.39' 18. 39' - Table King SLICED BACON ^s49L_2H97t| HOME FREEZER SPECIALS Royal Guest Kidney Beans* Dark Q jjj OQi V Cans m9 6'/2-oz. Flat Cans Noodles i^fcarW.,. 12-oz. Pkg. French Dressing! 25' Shedd’s 8-oz, Reg. or Ezy Prices Effective thru Eehruary 29 U.S. No. 1 MICHIGAN Peaches 29t No. 219* Fresb Spinach ’Sa°g 19* FACIAL TISSUES ^ . pg Scotties 2 - 45' LIBBY'S A A Beef Stew “ ’ 39 Red Delicious Apples 49^ WISCONSIN MILD Cheddar Cheese LB. 59* Mazolo Margarine 39* CHOCOLATE COVERED Cheerio Ice Cream Bars 49- 12 BARS IN PKG. CRESTMONT—ORANGE OR LIME Sherbet ^t^ 49* FANCY.QUALITY A&P WESTERN GROWN 113 SIZE for CEREALS OR COFFEE HoH & Hall QT. CTN. 39' WHIPHNG CREAM ^ RedIWKip - 39* A&P Premium Quality Instant‘Coffee ,OOZ$1I9 JAR ■ Eight O'clock Coffee Va’ 61 ‘ Sauer Kraut 10* COLDSTREAM PINK Salmon.... 2 - 99* 'AMERICAN OR PIMENTO CHEESE SPREAD — — Ched-O-Bit 2 64* Compare The Quality . . . Toite The Difference Dole Pineopple Chunks............ Dole Pineopple Julee ...........3 Lipton Onion Soup............ 2 Rapid Shove rAt*MOLIVi aiANT . Krispy Crockers •‘'nimini ........ Honey Grohoms NAei»co _ _ 2 tOT.^J^AOI. INVILOPII 47* |0. 32” 69* 26” 39' Liquid Diet Food au. Vlavom .... can 29 Cot Food , tivSnrrTUNA.........4 J'A°5i 49” Instant Chocolate Beads ■ RAND . ■ 'jar' 45c Metrecal Liquid......... . V' Chicken of the Sea Dietetic Tuna *ca^n 39c Dixie Drinking Cups........ op\o 33c DuPont Cellulose Sponges #4c. StoT Kist Tupo ’uo*HT cmiM*t< .. • • • Stokoly'i CornoR^'^c'J.'ii'A^i'iryt. ... 3 Betty Crocker Pixxa. ................. Sunsweet Prunes Pennsylvania Dutch Kluski... CAN MR. CANt lOc 27” 49* 39* : 69” 29c ONI CENT SALS Sweetheart Soap 42* IN PLASTIC CONTAINER Dutch Cleanser 2 -AS 29* BEECH NUT STRAINED Baby Foods 10 -in 89- SUGAR SUBSTITUTE Supergse Sweetner K 59* Pork & Beans 49* _ __ ONE CENT SALE Feis Naptha Soap 4 ““ 31* VEGETABLE VARIETIES Heinz Soups 6 79* chili Sauce l-OZ. *ll€ lAR J| A ‘ . ' fl' I l[ ' (t '> . ’ ■ j XH^LPOyTIAC'ERfiSS^t WEPyESbAY. FEBllI ARY 2G, C-.-J -« By PK1*:8'1|UN GROVER MOSCOW'^! [-^leading Soviet ecOTomiskls call for increased emphasis on production —of-GOHsumer g^s" appeared to^ day to signal 1 a significant __cnange in thlp i Soviet Union’s economic poli(Jji|, at Change in Soviet Production Policy .__J0Wt*»8 tail ithe Communist party organ | jltravda, econo-i^ jaist Anashav^ Arzumanian (wy for a“nar- -----o -4a production gap between condmer goods and heavy industry, and cited-the American economy as an ex-- amide. Arzumanyan noted {hat the United States has steadily increased the proportion of consumer goods produced without sacrificing heavy industry. . A ■■ ★ ■ Arzumanyan, a member of ' the Academy of Science, was once one of the most /vocal of the old schoolHecononiists who insisted that" consumier goods should wait. His change of posi-tkm-apparently-4ollGwed-a pol- icy battle among Communist party leaders.. BLAME STALIN Once more the blame for Soviet economic shortcomings fell on Stalin. Arzumanyan accused him of “ignoring personal consumption as an integral part of production and indispensable condition of its fast pace.” Arzumanyan said the United States began showing the way as early ay the middle of the last century and dem--onstrated how efficient pro- duction and intelligent use new materials can step consumer production and the same time pile up capital for more industrial produ;-; tion. Under the Soviet s.vst workers and peasants have beej; obliged to work hard^and little while the country built its capital structure. ' I u' -A Ar; A That is^stHL=going on, j butJ economists now insist presisiiye iTan fre reduced: It Average annual rate of in-r crease of heavy industry pro-jduclion, Arzumanyan said, e:j-I ceeded the consumer goods rate 1 by 70 .per cent during the Stalin l^riod. . , A ' A A During the past several years the difference was only 20 per, cent, he said, and “the plan for 1964-65 provides for further narrowing of die gap between the rate _ of growth of these two groups.”- - - -j A * * c has shown hotv it- could be done," be | addsr^ bjr using-recently^^e^ veloped - raw materials and ‘ above all, new techniques. Traffic Toll Hits 261 EAST LANSING (API-Traffic accidents have killed 261 persons in Michigan so tar thiy ^ year, piwisional figures compiled Instate police showed io-! day. The highway death toll at this dale la.st year was 191. i ARTHRITIS sufferers have sh^wh rapid improvement World Famous Spears Hospital lit or sufferer* r« inte^stfd fii ftih and invalid* at Chiropfactor* —---------SHEARS CHIROPRACTIC HOSPITAL EastlOth & Jersey Sts. DE. 3-1581 Denver 20. Colo. IV THE meat No Neck Meat or Excess Fat or Gristle in ^^Super-Right” Chuck Roasts—Priced Right, Too! The EAT in the MEAT is SO apparent when you see these hearty “Super-Right” chuck roasts. Every one cut from fully matured, grain-fed beef to A&P’s strict quality standards—landHaary^a^^ strand of neck meat in the lot. We’ve nothing against neck meat mind you — except when it’s sold as pot roast. You’ll never find that at A&P - we sell neck meat as we feel it should be sold - as soup chuck. But our chuck rd^tearesold for roasting.-guaranteed to please or your money back. Try one this week — at sale prices — bet you’ll be back... for more! The EAT in the MEAT is guaranteed at A&P ... every chop, roast, steak or chicken J’OiLbuY is sold with a money back pledge of satis« faction. All persons in your A&P meat department know this and they’re as determined as we to give the best meat selection in town. ENJOY THESE VALUES "SWEHvRiGHT" GROUND _ ^ SteWing Beef . . 09* “SUPiRHRIGHr'—6 INCH CUT “SUPlRHRilGHr'—6 INCH CUT ^ ^ Be| Rib Steaks > 89* STAND NG—4th AND 5th RIBS g ^ Be|f Rib Roast > 69* "SUPER-lliiGH^BONELESS Cbii^k Roast . . . • 79* "SUPE^ilGHT" _ _ Polish Sausage . 49* "SUPIR-RIGHT" JUMBO Riag Bologaa . . .l" 39* "SUPER-RIGHT" SMOKED _ Chipped Beef 2 ;;£i 49* WITH GUARANTEED eat IN THE meat ECKRICH BRAND Soiok-y-Links . . 59* HYGRADE BRAND—FROZEN — Fiesta Steaks . . ’ ° 79] WHOLE LEG M g"L Leg 0' Laoib . . . 65pj 7-RIB PORTION 0% ^ Pork Loia Roast 351 Pork Chops . . . .^‘ 79 WITH RIBS—ATTACHED _ ^ Fryer Breasts . , 55' FOR FRYING Ji M Fryer Legs • • • • 49' "SUPER-RIGHT" SLICED Beef Liver . CENTER CUTS Beef Shanks FOR BRAISING Beef Short Ribs "SURER-RIGHT'—13 TO 16-LB. WHOLE Smoked Hams . . "SUPER-RIGHT" SHANK PORTION Smoked Hams . . "SUPER-RIGHT" SKINLESS All-Meat Franks FOR FRYING Chicken Livers . Fish Sticks Fantail Shrimp FdOHN-l Lt. BOX 1.1* Ocean Perch/: .T. FOX FRYINO OR RROILINO m Halibut Steaks.........i> 49 FRItH ' m Haddock Fillets........lb 59 Fresh-Like Sale! Corn... 7-1®° FRENCH STYLE |F Green Beans 5 99 CUT style if 4% Green Beans 5 ^ ” 99‘ TENOERJ YOUNG '' p Sw^tPeas 5-99* THREE 4-ROLL PACKAGES i j ^ Northern Tissiie 12 89' FLOUR — 4c off Pillsbury or Robin Hood U-or Gold IHedal 5-49 ANN PAGE PURE ORN OIL |79 GALLON CAN dexola Oil ......l« ANN PAGE CREAM OF A&P FANCY WHITE Mushroom Soup Albucore Tunu ^ w 39^ 4 CA°M^^ 99^ CAMFIILL't^CRIAM OF W MMC Mushroom Soup 6 'can” 97 D«l Mont* Tuna itl 99* JANE PARKER —SAVE 16c Pumpkin Pie 39* Only Italian Bread Spanish Bar Cake M^'mVpK'.d *ach 29* ToRit—Jon* Pofh*f Jon. Pa.k.r Mfdium Spicfd Jan. Parktr Hol Cross Buns L.'r.IV.V,». SJ”; 39' JANE PARKER—SAVE 6c Glazed Donuts PKC. OF 12 II Prlc* In Thli Ad EHactlv. Ihr.u«h S.lurdm'. A.b. J^th in All E.*t.rn Mlchlfon ADP Supar Math.t. , 15c OFF LABEL Salada Tea Bags 87* Kotex Belts EACH FOR THE LAUNDRY Action Bleach 67* Tomato Cdtsup 2 ’.V! 29‘ THE GREAT ATLANTIC 8. PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. PlS«Per MIHKA’S »IPINDUU NMt MIRCIMin SHKI lUt C-^G 1 .; ' ■ .' . t'. , I.--:'..' J f' :' ■■ ■ ,. \ff- THE paXTIAG PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1964 Tvm ON HERE PEOPLE'S FOOD MARKETS FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS GRAPEFRUIT 6'"59* Fresh Creamery BUTTER 1 pound Hills Bros, or Chase & Sanborn l-lb. Vac, Can COFFEE Sunkist. . . Calif. NAVEL ORANGES 138 Size ^ea. Creamettei. . . frozen MACARONI AND CHEESE a;,.,/" ;;,if,;^', K^y.T ' ^,v^ ■ ^THE pdxTiAfc PRESS. \i^EflXE^DA$,aCEBIU:ARY 20. 1T)64 ' "'■! '" <' n 'V • , ; ^ '■■- M'-' ' / f f /- , - C-7 60LD BELL STAMPS WITH THESE COUPONS m p NP! Campbell's TOMATOSOUP Can 10^ Campbell's PORK & BEANS 110 Can 11 Franco-American SPAGHETTI lie Can II Hunt's TOMATO CATSUP Carnation 6r PET MILK |A0 Food Club DELUXE CAKE MIX 25^ Heinz ... Strained A BABY FOOD 3 250 Food Club TOMATO JUICE *3' 25^ Hunt's PEACHES 25^ Country Kitchen BISCUITS 3 Tubes 2m^ Imperial SALAD DRESSING s 29^ Apple or Peach BANQUET PIES s; 29^ Banquet. . . Frozen DINNERS 39( Hygrade |M SHORTENING 3 £ 49^ MG CHOW 25««2*' S*H f " ' p •^\ •'■■ ■" ' r.' '• ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WljiD'yESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 196^ ..-t Rochester Drive Under Way Funds Support Various' Y' Progr ROCHESTER — Adults of the children laughed as they swung I were the day’s highlight Mon-Rochester area are being asked their comerladies and prome-fday, as youngsters prepared for to pay for something on which "f «*rough the Woodward the annual r^itel. scheduled for Elemeritary School’s multipur- the first weekend m June., no price tag (jan be placed. yserooih. 'j * * • l They’re being ask^ to give Saturday, young YMCA mem-' And while the* dancers were -for the shrieks of laughter, bers competed in the Oakland limbering up in the “Y’s” ac-the fun of- combing and the University swimming pool and tivity room, membe?r^Ft¥e quiet smiles ef contentment I iYMCA Ski Club glided down pro- TWINKLE TOES — Two members of the “kinderballet” class which meets Monday afternoon at the Rochester ‘Y’ pose in one of their dance positions. They arelBrad Rewold, 4, and Jill Christensen, 5. cal YMCA’s year-i gram. Currently the Rochester “Y’s” I annual membership campaign is {> in progress, under the leadership this year of Lloyd Lake, general chairman. ' ★ '★ Volunteer solicitors are aiming for a goal of $9,000 to sup-porf theThany “Y” activities. MONEY IN ACTION Adults paying the membership fee can see the use to which their money is being put, by attending any of the events sponsored for the young people,' or by joining in the adult program. Many residents don’t realize the opportunities available through the “Y.” A loot:at the past weekend’s events might show them. On Friday,' the “Y’s” intr/K*^ ductory square dance cjasses were held, and about five-score > Aii^: V NEWS on a midget racing track at the "Y.” MODEL CARS It was the annual Matchbox Derby, and 42 racing enthusiasts brought their model cars to West Junior High School where, with the aid of their fathers, they saw their midget fom;^ wheelers glide down the spebial track. At the same Um^in the OU pool, girls boys on the “Y’s’’:ai;wfm ml n a nt splashed through the water as Aey competed with teams yima Pontiac; Bay City and other state YMCA’s. Area. SPORT COMPETITION Yesterday, one of the other wintw activities came to a close, as bi^s in the Gra-Y basketball league aimed for the two-pointers, vying, for the league championship. / But don’t think the adtiUs are left out of the fu^"^ indudeil'inrth and family skiing is available on Saturday mornings for families whq have their own equipment. Fartiily swims and members’ recreational swims are held in the Pontiac YMCA at 12:45 Saturday afternoons. ★ ' ★ When the snow and leaves, the Rochester begins its summer acth SPEQAL EVE! In addition to many of the events^yd&h go on year-round, "as swimming, the “Y” Tnsors hikes, camp-outs, tennis competition and instruction, trips, and bowling leagues during the summer months. classes are also sponsbre^y the“Y.” The all these quite a bi It’s »wHy again this year YMCA is seeking $9,000 in membership fees. . FIFTH YEAR Now in its fifth year of opera-tibn here, the association' has more than doubled the number of, fun opportunities originally offered. Under the leadership of executive secretary Jack Zahn, the Rochester “Y” is now sponsoring 36 programs, as sailing,-.i»id. drama compared with 15 in 1959. Twenty-one team captains will lead th# “Y’s” campaign to obtain the funds. 'They, and members ofltheir teams, will attempt to reach their goal, before the end otnext month. ----------- Behind the drive for funds is a campaign to reach, another goal — of instilling the Rochester YMCA objectives in young people of Oie area. *,.*.*' They are to develop-character and good citizenship, discover and train potential leadership, prevent juvenile delinquency and problem conduct among the youth, and instill in young people a faith by which to live. The series of is taught by instructors of the Self Realization Fellowship, Detroit’s Yoga Center. WINTERFUN Family swimming and ski parties are also a part of the winter schedule. A special Wednesday pro- Ballet and tap dancing classes , gram is staged for adults only. READY TO GO!—Lining their cars up for the final heat of Saturday’s Matchbox Derby are the two division winners, nine-year-old Paul Edie (left) and eight-ycaR-old Ru.ssell Long. Annually the YMCA derby brings out the styling talents (and excited screams) of scores of Rochester area youths. Giving their sons a hand are Charles Edie, 528 Ludlow, and W. C. Long, 1656 Crooks, Avon Township. In addition to midget car competition, soapbox derby displays and racing movies are usually shown at the affair. ‘DUCK FOR OYSTER’—These four youngsters are getling tips on a particular square dance during a regular Friday night session at Woodward Elementary School. Dancers are (from left) Claudia Kraus, 12; David Roerink, 13; Kristin Linquist, 11; and Jim Parcells, 11. Behind them is Chuck Becker, who doubles as caller and teacher for the weekly ‘Y’-sponsored square dance classes. Rezoning in Keego Harbor Clears Way hr Apartments KEEGO HARBpR - This city’s first multiple residence zone was created last night after a 10-mlnute public hearing. 'The designation was applied to about 13 acres on the saddle of land between Cass and Sylvan lakes. Bert L. Smokier and Co. of .Southfield will develop the site, although their plans have been somewhat reduc(*d. * ' * * The firm originally had envi-/ sioned a development of somb •200 apartments, one of tlie largest in the area. VACANT 1.AND 'Ihe site on eittier side of Ciiss Lake Hoad north of Cass Lake PTA Planning Fair in Commerce Twp. (X)MMEH(’E TOWNSHIP -Parent, teacher and student groups are cooperating to jmck three hours of fun into Ihe Glen-gary Elementary School PTA Fair Friday night. Working on (he event ore (he lohooi's ITA, girl scouts, brownies, cub scouts, the faculty and iKaff . Among Ihe activities planned are cartiKin movies, a hake sale, cake walk, a <-ounlry store, refreshment,s and games of skill and chance. * * 0 7’lie fair will b«> held from 6 to 9 p.hi. at the school, .1070 Woodbury. i Front now Is vacant except for one building at Harbor Beach. Smokier Vice President M. L. Berman last night said plans were trimmed after extensive soil borings bud been taken. “Wc found relatively had .soil for footings, particularly on (hss Lake,” Berman .said. He noted that the marl (Ihose soil) was 20 to 30 feet d<‘cp there. "There are only some seven / 7" JoANN WK’KEHHAM Announcement is made of the engagement of JoAnn Wick/rham to Walter I'Vdlson Jr, by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vergil Wickerham of Sheridan, 'Ihe' i»ros|M'cllve bridegroom, who lives at tW Crescent, Orion Township, is Ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal-1 ter Fisllson of ^Woodbury, N,J. A June wtHidIng is planned. " 1. acres readily usable for construction,” ho said. The property could contain 115 to 1.15 apartments, with the rest of the' grounds landscaped. Also men-tlomui was a private marina on Sylvan Lake. FINISH DRAWINGS Herman said architectural drawings, which were pending rezoning, should he complete In two to four months. TenUitIvc plans call for half of the units to be one-bedroom and (he other half (wo-bed-rooin. Each building would contain 10 to 20 units and would have balconies. Sinokler’s rezoning request was granted unanimously by the City Council last night. Councilmen did S(> under Ihe multiple re.sfdence ordinance adopted lit November. It provides Hint lU'oiMTiy can be designated for multiple use by Ihe council after a public hearing. qUESTION ASKED Althougli last night’s 10-mln-ute session at Roosevelt ScIuh)! was att(,'nd«Hl by about 30 p«'r-sons, oiily one question was asked. It ( Oiu'erned lake iKsage, * w w "We have no fixed plans for a marina,” Berman said, "But it ertaiidy would not be for public u.se. Our interest is solely in Ihe development ‘ of apartments for rental” He aided that lla^- lirm wi'mld not he allowed to u.se Ihe prop'll,v commercially. ’Ihe advantage of Ihe lake, he said, was to make Hie apartments more attractive to pi'os|M*cllve tenants. GET SET—Nino-year-old Nancy Stoutenburg is about ready to dive into the Oakland Univer.sity pool during the ‘Y’ girls’ swimming teams competition Saturday. She wa.s in the 25-yard free style, 25-yai^ backstroke and 100-yard free style relay events. Farm Bureau Executive Raps Agriculture Policy “Why is there so much Interest in forcing American agriculture into the same sort of program which has resulted in Khrushchev’s greatest failure’'” This Is (he question currently being asked by Dan Reed, legislative counsel for (he 70,-000-member Farm Bureau at area meetings throughout the state. Heed is attacking the secrc-lary of agriculture and the administration for what Iw calls a breach of faith.” "In lust year’s referendum on May 21, farmcr.s gave their answer to the Uochrune-Freenian mimagemeid control proposal, ” Heed recalls. j Ol’I’OSED I’LAN "Over the nation, in a strong Set Confabs for Parents COMMERCE ’TOWNSHIP I ”1110 problems of children having difficulty with one or more cla.s.ses will l»e discu.ssed by Clifford H, S III a I I Junior High .Schisd parents and Icachers March 5. Conlerciu c.N will begin at 7 ”0 p.m I’arenl.s alumld make ap-IHdnlmcnls by calling Ihe I suhool Monday. . » | voice, farmers joined in opiws-ing this plan fur a government-controlled agriculture. “It is a breach of faith now for Secretary Freeman and (he administration to be pushing the same, sort of program through Congress on the basis of ariti-twisting and political pressures,” he says. "If Secretary Freeman wasn't Interesti'd in finding out what farmers thought, wliy did he ask? , Is a 'yes’ vote the only one that will b neweat New York City luxury hotel. Theatre, night club, {bnby-Bitter proviited!) aightaceinK ... in addition to “doing” tho P’Dir. Even brenkfaat in bed, if you chooac! Winner also geta; • 100 hooka of Top Value Stampa donated to hia favorite charity. • 2 pea. American Touriater ” luggage. • A Kodak Inatamatic Camera. WIN A FAMILY HUP NEW YORK WORLD’S FAIR 7 DAYS-ALL EXPENSES fYout family m»y gof Winner chosen right from this region} ; On Second Mortgages ; and Land Contracts I *3000 i CASH ■ Flow wo con loon you os much os $3,000.00 CASH for ■ you to pay off all of those old bills and installmont ac-S courm. Start with a clftan slote, hove only ONE payment, 1 ONE place to pay, and an eosy payment plan to suit ■ your budget. Your loan fully protected by life hnurnnee 2 of no extro cost to you. Loans completed witHin 72 hours. ■ No Closing costs. [ Family Acceptance Corp. ; 31T National Bldg. 10 W. Huron : Talaiihona FE 8-4022 ............——• Cet n FREE "SEE 'n SAVE" Kniary Cmd every lime you viailouratore.Ymi don'l linve to buy n thing! Note: fliiarard ia in lus> parte. I1r«l lialf (Ktntaina picture of Tepplo. Lift off Toj)j>ie,'Undernealh, veu’ll And one of :» wofda: SEE, 'n or SAVE. When you collect nil M, l)i‘ing to our alore. Yoii'll have won IfiOf) (1 full l»ool<) Top Value Hlatnpa! If the worda, •*Yt»u win r,0() Ttjp Value Klampa" appear, guru the card in f|ir your alainp pri*a. Detach entry-blank half of card. Fill out and deuoait in ofllcial Top Value .Stampa “SEE 'n SAVE*' Hwnepainkea entry box at i : -()N'/^C J>KKSs: WEDXESDAY. FEBRUARY;26. 1964 PRIGES SLASHQI WHOLE OR HALF FIRST CUT PORK CHOPS 3'^> 99° CEHTER CUT LOIH CHOPS '^ 59° StAB. bacon THRIFTY STEAK SALE ROUND.. .dS* SmiOINrr™ LB. TsBOHEiviWH JLAf BOHELESS VOt OW RUMP ROAST LB. # 7 RIB STEAK LB. t LB. TASTY HOT DOGS...... FLAVORFUL CHUHK BOLOGNA . ... 3 PLUS 25 TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPON ECKRICH SMOKEES . . . 69‘ 3'^>99‘ 99‘ THRIFTY BEEF CHUCK ROAST POT ROAST GUT CENTER ySLICED SLAB ..... HOME MADE PORK SAOSAGE 4-9iF THRIFTY BEEF CHUCK STEAK 491 39 LB. THRIFTY BEEF SWISS STEAK 59 LB. TASTY GRATED KRAFT'S SALAD DRESSING 'V| «cle Whip QUART MIRACLE WHIP QUART JAR WITH THIS COUPON AND I $3 PURCHASE OR MORE I MIRACLE WHIP OT. JAR 39‘ i at Kroger in Dolroll and SAVE 10*^ North Bay TUNA4e49‘ CALIFORNIA SLICED HUNT'S Peaches. ..^25 ‘ SAVE 17‘-DELICIOUS RED OR YELLOW HAWAIIAN PUNCH3-n KROGER FRESH ALL WHITE LARGE EGGSgrade"a"2°°'89^ WITH COUPON AND $3 PURCHASE 59* SPECIAL LABEL SAVE 7«-STOKELY CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL SWEET CORN . . . . . 4 SAVE 9«-STOKELY CANNED TOMATOES. 4 ^ 89* SAVE 7'-STOKELY FRUIT COCKTAIL . . . 4 99* SAVE 9*-STOKELY SWEET PEAS . . . . . 5 89* PERSONAL IVORY SOAP f L PERSONAL SIZE ^ FT WITH THIS COUPON AND $3 PURCHASE OR MORE SPECIAL UBEl PERSONAL SIZE IVORY 4 BAR PACK 19* d ot Kroger In Deli ‘ FROSTING OR CAKE JIFFY MIXES MORTON'S FROZEN MACARONI & CHEESE CASSEROLE 7- SEAS FRENCH OR ITALIAN Lo-Col SALAD DRESSING 8- OZ, V maB SAVI BU. ■ 20* SAVE 10*-GREEN GIANT FROZEN TINY PEAS or GREEN BEANS l^|JPKes.^^^y L* lottern Mlth. thru Saturday, february J9, 19«A. limit one | WITH COUPON AND S3 PURCHASE J DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER GIANT HHIB ^ TJjSi' ISiiElSH'i ■ WITH THIS COUPON AND I $3 PURCHASE OR MORE I SPtCIAl LABEL I DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER I OIANT BOmi 47* I Cewpen valid .1 Krogei In Ocirell and | * Intitm Mich. Ihrv Soluiday, Nbrvary * I »9, 1964 limit «n« coupen per lomllyi Jj *2.29 rot DISHBS OR HAND WASHA^LIS * JOY LIQUID................... 71-01. tTi. 65* CHIISI SPREAD CHEF'S DELIGHT. J4», PKO, 49* POR WHITER, BRIOHTIR WASH IS AJAX DETERGENT.......... STUrPED MANZANIUA MARIO'S OLIVES, ROLl-ON SECRET DEODORANT. . fCONOMYSIZE $1 .1 0 .. WANT sm no. 69* NIW IRA POTATO CHIPS............ i4ei. PK. 69* I 39* rot A OtANER WASH-12‘ OTF lABEl DOZ DETERGENT............ I PKC 69' All PURPOSE MR. CLEAN CONTAINS BlIACM ~ 3‘ Off lABIl OXYDOL................ ; 29* '69' Meat prices and me4f coupons effective at Kroger in Pontiac, Drayton Plains and Union Lake. m\r; I 25 EXTRA VAIUR STAMPS 11 I WITH THIS COUPON AND .PUROtAM . | . Of I U. PKO ■ ■ I ICKRICH SMOKEKS |l Ceupen valid el Kroger In DetveN | | R end lotlern Mlthlgen thrw lotvY. > j^dey, februery 1964. | B BB33DflHBHflBBIHHBMIwwdj| SO EXTRA vV[^ STAMPS WTH THIS COUPON AND *5 PURCHASE OR MORE lM«pl l«*(, Win* •( Ci|ar*llei Inttern Mlrhleon ihiu lalurdey Nbiw — ofy 29 1944 timll ant rtupan pn lamity VIP 1 ■J r ■■ ■ ■, A" , -■ ... V- ■' ■ , . • /’ ! '■ ■ . 1. THE rONTIAr. PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1964 C—11 at KROGERJaPONTIAC TEniMT STE» SUE ROUND.........67! SIRi.OINrrr7r79! 740NEr . . . . 891 70^ BONELESS ftO^ \\>. M M .RUMP ROAST ib. RIB STEAK SHANKLESS DEFATTED StMI-BONEUSS HAMS 55< WHOLE OR HALF YOUR CHOICE • NECK BONES • PORK» FEET • PORK BRAINS LB. ; ' ^AiLY *vROUND COUNTRY STYLE SMRE RIBS SAVE NOW FRESH-SHORE ^ - FROZEN PERCH . . -^ 39 COD FILLETS ..... '^ 59 HEADLESS. AND DRESSED mJw- LB. SMELT . . .. '^ i9 Llcr'”^ MA« MEAT ■*lrib. Fresh Picnic PORK ROAST 29! FRES-SHORE JH Ji breaded ,0.07. AO V SHRIMP PKG idal .SAVE-^W'-KRCXIER FRESH-SLKm BREAD POTATO •rITAU AN .. * MORTON'S FROZEN PEACH, COCOANUT CUSTARD OR APPLE PlE»yF.i?-......s-29‘ SAVE lO'-BORDEN'S CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESEs39‘ SAVE 30‘~12 VARIETIES ELSIE OR OLD FASHIONED BORDEN'S ICE CREAM FRESH ROASTED SPOTLIGHT COFFEE SUN GOLD SLICED WHITE BREAD • • • • 2 i^Am 39' SAVE ID* CHEESE OR^MbENSTER • • • • .. . 59' SAVE ^‘-COUNTRY CLUB CHILI or BEEF STEW SAVE 3*-SWEET OR BUTTERMILK ,39' PLAIN OR PIMENTO VELVEETA CHEESE 2-79° family size MUSSELMAN APPLESAUCE lAROR BHM 30-oz.a^ - 99 SAVE UP TO 65* KROGER JELLIES C i^Wio-oz. ■ I NORTH BAY PINK SALMON ALL PURPOSE WITH THIS COUPON I $3 PURCHASE OR MORI I SPOTLIGHT COFFEE i-u. lAo 45' ' ■ C*up«n volld •• Krogur In Oulrult and r V . I lailurn Michigan thru Soturday, M»> KIHG SIZE RINSO REGULAR SIZE PALMOLIVE SpAP...............2 bars 23' WITH THIS COUPON AND " ■ $3 PURCHASE OR MORE | I RINSO BLUE DETERGEHT | KINO SIZE PKO. 89' I ■ Caupan valid at Kroger In Oatrolf omI _ I IdiUrn MUh. thru Saturday, February | ' 11^39, 1994. limit ene ceupeti per famUy. | REMOVES STAINS AS IT WHITENS > 3* OPP LABEL AJAX CLEANSER............2 uoz. cams 29* THE WHITE TORNADO-5* OPP lAT' AJAX LIQUID CLEANER........is-ot bti. 34' BATH SIZE / FOR A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION PALMOLIVE SOAP.............. 3 bars 49* VEL BEAUTY BAR..................2 bam 3< REGULAR SIZE CASHMERE BOUQUET..............2 bars 23' CONTAINS G-ll-S* OPP lABK SOAK YOUR KIDS CLEAN PALMOLIVE LIQUID......... ,... 13-oz. BTt 32' SOAKY BUBBLE BATH....... n-oz. btl 69* POWDER FOR DISHES OR LAUNDRY-S* OPP LABEL FOR WHITER OOTHES VEL DETERGENT................. oz pko ,28' ACTION BLEACH..............33 or. pko. 73* FOR LOVELY HANDS -11* OPP LABEL VEL LIQUID......... ...... 33 0Z. BTL 54' WMPftD-a* OPP FOR A aiANIR WASH -10* OPP LABEL OlO LONDON BLUE BONNET MARGARINE .. mb. pko. 33* MELBA TOAST.......... 4 oz. pko 25* FAB DETERGENT ......... giant pko. 69* MAM lY SUNSHINi DITIHOINT K>t AUTOMAtlt WASmIIIS KRISPY CRACKERS .......,... i.u. »x 39- SUPER SUDS.......... ■ ■ 3 ■>.ot »o, 49- AD DETERGENT.......juxro «. $2.29 .■tfiiiM.iiJ4.nrT1i|^'»^J=i4*4-i'i»»»i«f»MRiiAJiJ4.Iiiaa»JtTnirt,i!iTarw^ I IS EXTRA STAMPS i I ' ! MILANI DRISSING | COUNTRY OVEN COOKIES > KROGER IaYER CAKE I SCHICK BLADES | I NbrJL*2*iI’^ -y.»*V.vpry39. .V*4. day, P.bruarrV. PIOOR * WAU CLf ANRR AJAX CLEANER :c GIANT PKO. 95‘ C—12 H I r^- 4 THE FOyTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1964 MEN’S, BOYS’K-DAYS CLOTHING SPECIALS! nese Weekend Prices Are Really Right Low! MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS Compare to 3.95 ea.! Fine wash ’n wear cotton-broadcloth and oxfords. Spread, battohnlown, snap-tab collan. 14-17. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ■ »-! • ; A TIIK PONTIyXr nM'.HS. WEDNESDAY, FEHIU AKV >{k 4!)(U ■p-: r Ailing "Shoulder Stops Sonny Pin 7th , Fasf-Talking Clay Stuns Boxing World With TKO of Liston SlIAMI BEACH (AP)—Cas-, pondering unanswered sius Clay, the fascinating Louis-1 tions —^ville blowhard 1 >^roved-his j«rHAx HAPPENED fists talk as loud as his words i ... ... „ ... is tho no,., * .u happen? When did is the new king of the heavy- .. . „ ,.n. j j , nroiahfs onj '’.K u • ‘ .j happen? Wfef didn t Liston, weights and the boxing world 'v.\ . ,, ■ still buzzeff-today dvCT the bF t^ ring killer, demol- zarre events that led to the d^ ish the loquatious Kentuclcian as thronement of the champion he had done to his other rivals WN couldn’t lose? Sonny Liston. ^ in the last three year.s? muscle tiers’ with some bleeding, but gave no other details. The^ bull-strong, tiger-mean Liston was rushed to the St. Liston yielded bis crown while Francis Hospital where eight slumped ingloriously . in his cor- physicians-subjected him tp a ner between the sixth and sev-lSt^ hour series of X-rays and enth rounds, blood gushing from 'other, examinations. • a gash under his left eye and his ★ * left shoulder in severe pain. ^ The group issued, a statement ■ ----,—Lwhielr -said the^hampiofr-had ir weHT mFthe books as a | su|fered an injury of the left seventh round technical knock-' shoulder which prevented him out—one of the most astounding from defending himself ring upsefs of all time but one The statement said there was that left the millions of fans a "separation and a tear of Liston, dressed in a red shirt and riacks, pushed his way out of the hospital mthput comment. His aides^aid he planned to go to his Miami Beach temporary home and would make no statement immediately. His purse from the gate attendance had been ordered held up by the Miami Beach Boxing Commission pending outcome of the doctors’ examination. Jack Nilon, the ex-champion's adviser, said Liston WTenched rids shoulderin- training buLthft the two of them decided f® try to bluff their way through “because we thought we could get away with it.’’ Nilon pointed out that Liston 'Stopped boring six days before the fight but others recalled that TSdhny showed no signs of an ail-' ment in other phases of training ! and even declared himself “in ' the best shape ever.’’ ---1. :- ! DIFFERENT ASPECTS ^ ' This was Just pne of the many contradictory aspects of the bout, which was a financial flop at the gate, with 8,000 paying only $400,000 for the privilege of watching — half of the figure needed tobrieak even. Clay, the exultant, hysterical and almost berserk new champion, himself any stigma from his spectacular victory even before any had been officially cast. Unsettled by the ringing boos jtjjat rocked the arena, he I screamed to all within earshot: ! “This no fix. I closed both of his eyes. He didn't touch me. 1: didn’t stop the fight. The doctors idid.’’ 7&asdned^^^^^'b^^^^ ac- customed to all sorts bf weird occurrences, in this sometimes sordid sport, were seeking an- wksn’t the desposed champion able to nail him with his fistful of dynamite? Even if his shoulder was painful, why didn’t Liston, a brute of a'man. try to bull his wav through, waiting for perhaps a lucky punchf against a fighter renowned as a powder-puff hit- swers to questions which they said left them befuddled. Why wasn’t Liston, the sullen destroyer who twice put away former champion Floyd Patterson in the Tirst rouhdr able to unleash the same devastating Doesn't this amazing development set the stage fdr a return bout, which might set financial records yet undreamed of in the jywrt? Even this fight, a turkey at the jate, was an astounding conceivably could gross $10 million over-al^L ____ • The fifth round of the fight was indeed a mockery. Clay^ blinking and stumbling from, one other, looked like an easy tar- ' get. But the , massive Liston,; weighing 218 pounds to the i challenger's • 210'a, merely ' supposedly vulnerable Clay? | vision network that broke the In the-fifth round, when Clay , old record of 560,000 view-came out at the bell blink- ers and more than $3.2 million ing and groping his way. around | receipts at the box office, the ring, as if half-blinded, why i A second , Clay-Liston battle pawed at his back-pedalling and apparently helpless prey. Once during the round. Clay stopped flat on his heels and reached out and patted Liston gently on the nose with his left glove. Liston made no effort to It looked as if he might have J swung and knocked the challenger ink) the $250 ringside ] “That man put liniment on clay" his gloVes. and almost blinded me,’’ Clay said afterward in the press interview room. “It made no difference. He still couldn’t hit me; I was too fast. I am too beautiful. 7-----—* —*rf—■*- ‘ Clay, a 22-year-old descendant of a Kentucky slave who has skyrocketed to boxing’s highest 1 only four \ strength of fast legs and a glib tongue, became almost hysterical after his hands were raised at 10:33 p.m. EST, REFEREE barney FELIX JUDGE OU$ JACOBSON TV Cameramen Must Scramble MIAMI BEACH (iPl-This j country’s three television ? networks displayed a 3-0 preierence Tuesday night s Is Cassius Better Actor Than Boxer? ^ 1115*11. MIAMI BEACH (API—Gsr-1 But once he climbed into the II for Sonny Liston to retain ^ rulous Cassius Clay may be even | ring Tuesday night in Conven-his heavy»eight Utl^ „ ,ha„ tighter al- ll»" Ha» for the biggest fight of hours before the fight be- ^ « worlds “rf’ ■‘’'Jr" can. 6 . youngster played it straight. heavyweight championship to- * day. I ■ ' No one ever will compare the | was only when it was all boxing’s brash, bouncy lad with he started acting up Maurice Evans or Rex Harri-' again. He stepped on the stool but the 2?-vear,olH liouis-j his corner, looked d^ oiL ville Lip turned in a perform-1 "eWsmen laboring on their ance worthy of an Oscar Tues- stories, and shouted: “Eat your day morning when he had the words, eat your words” medicos and veteran boxing ♦ ★ * people convinced, he was in; There’s no question that Cas-mortal fear of the man he calls sius has deliberately stoked up Camera equipment for post-fight filming was set up in Liston’s interview room by American Broadcasting Co., Columbia Broadcasting System and i National Broadcasting Co. Only one camera was 6 .set up m Clay’s interview room^T-that ot a Miami TV station. 11 see a real 5 ‘the big ugly bear.’’ Clay raises his hands in selfdeclaration as the new heavyweight champion in {he ring at Miami Beach auditorium. The ruling was a 7th round TKO as Liston failed to come out after six rounds. scramble wfth equipment i “This'boy’is emotionally dis-if Clay wins,’’ said one turbed,” said Dr. Alex Robbins, cameraman in the Liston ^ the chief phyriciap-.qf-the AJoni-room, prior to the fight. mission after Clay was fined $2,-The scramble was furi- i 500 for his frenzied outbursts at ous. I the commission weigh-in. “He is scared to death, he is in mortal ... ,4', < ■ fear,’’ Robbins said. Abe—publicity Clarkston .5 Romps fo Win Over Oxford Defense Folds as Skipper 5 Bids for Upset Captains Win Streak 14; Hook Pac^ Attack Fbr three quarters. Water- iord's Skippers ,./(^be,tterteamthanthcir3-Urec- Imlay City trailed New Haven,' grabbed a second quarter Jead ^ould suggest. And during the opening half. poetry, predictions and blu.stery ; bragging. j » experience night “at it wa^ not always so.'q j g ,. g ( q „ Tuesday as the a Class C power, for the entire and rode it to victory. V a 1- first palf, and was down, 24-23, Three regulars sa> out the *he?e fT™Te Intermission. Tbe Class B contest for the, losers. Boy title Cassius was loud and fun-1 basketball action 1»™ ‘“"i •“* H" '“I d"’ J** m vTonm and ail ny but not obnoxious. He was imlay City handing New ly in the final half, however. Lrksmen North Farmington more like a friendly puppy g (.0.49 thumping. North The Spartan.s moved ahead, POPULAR Farmington surprising Farming- t aught at 29-all, then Clay was one of the most pop- ton, 5*2-61, MillinKtun nipping th'- Hpurlctl to the fore lor gt>otl led by as n they looked like a good bet to hand Kettering its first setback of the .season, but they suffered a defensive laji.se in the third pcrifxt and wilted under ihc .steadv attack of the vi.siting ^ (,)rlonvi|lc led only in Ihc early ^ ept<*<*'.s, 60-6O "Ular athletes in 'thc“oiympk' tonville., 62 - 61, and 11 a r p c r as Ed Lomerson hU ll or’his he^eriWaTlhairthe onrthal village. He mixed with every- Woods coasting past L Anse j8 points in the period. trimmed its second half deficit j d eeTsion one, taking pictures by l/lic him- Creuse, 63-57. Farmington beat North Farm- ^ earlier in the year on the Cap- dreds and lamenting that he; gf. Frederick took Water- ington by 12 points in tte early tains’ court, was short of ca-sh because he: f^rj ou^ Lajy of Lakes, ,5»- ^ , . . . teams ooin snoi un , . . . had spent all of his monev buy-; 43 g„d Emmanuel Christian , ^ P®’’ ‘^e Toul! Thev oiithustled Kettering in ing film. After he had won the was a 58-54 loser at Dryden. 1 Jack Quiggle elected to play his line, although the winners hit ^ the opening half, forcing the Olympic crown he wore the ‘ reserves most of the'game Tues- five more attempts than t h e 1 Cnplains to settle for a 28-28 .• . . .. , Pioriicinn Piini.h Dnn M .1111 P , . .. ...1.1.. ...........I... ' dcadlock 31 intermls.sion OTHER EYE HIT -Cassius Clay connects with a long loft to Sqnny Liston's right eye in the third round alter forcing blood from the cut under the letl eye earlier in the nmiul, ' AP PhotolAK Clay won the heavyweight title on a TKO \yluMi Lislon failed to answer Ihc hell for the 7ili nmnd ./■ Doctors Examine Arm Tears Shed by Liston MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AIM- clHied him Ihc loser by a sev-Tho ' Hlg Bear" .sal and cried, round technical kniH-koi.l , . . ,, He wenMo hlH 'dn'ssIng room. .Sonny Liston ,s cold, eyes, whose ley stare rcporlcdl.Vi j„„| was rushed lo paralyzed many of his past ringj si. Francis llospllal. opponents, ,glazed over with * * * tears, I Whitc-gttrbcd nuns c.scorled And the mighty Icfl orm i.istoH to'the X-ray naim and a which was ,snpi)o.scd lo have |„(,(,niiorv Icchnicimi look 12 Iinralyzed (hissius ('lay, hung I pictures of Ihc fighter's arm limply III LIsloii's side, swollen j and nhoiildcr. When (hey proved medal on a chain around his i Clark.ston coach Don M a u t e 4,,,. Black Hawks, neck and showed it to evm-vonc, sav'’ starting five grab an Hut even (hen his boxing rc- ciglit-pomt lead after one qua-" flccled his dcsT - (0 -id vp. fr aRamsI Oxford, and let the ^ ^ ^ I reserves play the entire second Ha said his style was !: *‘^ The Wolves led. 38-28 at inler-a!id^l(^e lii.fwith‘a liUle Kiii mi.s.sion. The Clark.ston regulars Gavilan (the bolo p meher and '•r''^rnod and ran up 2(^-point fancy Vitwork aUisD mixed '>« f advantage briore I the second string returned to “with this victory, he followed f‘"i«hed the game, in the footsteps of another EARLY WIN Olympic champion, Floyd Pat- ti„. December meeting at Ox-terson, who went on'to win the fy,.d ended in a 25-point vielnry . hoavyweight title. , f„r m,, Wolves. With tournmane( * * * play rapidly nearing, Maute took It vlfas al (his stage that ( as- advantage of the rematch to sius Mareelliis Clav, descendant ■ of a slave, idtracted llm fltleo „_.,h|e experi I of a griiiip ot wcallhy Kon- vp.iidi. D'li (171 and Mike Bray il2i led the winners' atlaek, bul g/ime hon-I ors went lo Roger Miller of Ox-I ford with 21, many on drive-ln Shots, give lh(> undcrsliidles sonic val-'xpcriencc. I , I) i.sinc.ssrnen iiiisallsfaetory, another liattcry of X-riiys was taken, Finally, at aboul 2:30 a.m., EST. Dr. Moxanflcr Robbins, ehlcf phyalduii of Ihe Miami Heacli Commission, epiergeil friim the crowded and heavily guarded X-ray nsim imd^aW Im had a Joint siali'cnent from Ihe eight dift’lors, * * * "We came lo Ihe conclusion «nTiatlo'rulonr'vlTh”eounllessiliim Sr-uiy LLston suffered an X-rav.s Ihe dix'lors aiinoimeed ] injury lo (he long head to the In a'loini repoil lhal Lhlori bo'l bleeps lemlon of the h-ll Hhoul-sul ere. /m arin lii|urv sii/lll- der • Ibis eomllion woul. be him Iroiii (Ic ollleienl to Ineapaellalc tilm ;iiiil lueveiil him from deli'Uil * lug liltnself, ' III.' .loelor said' LI,don luul lell Hie ring al Holihins said the arm injur,n Miami Bench (diiviuillon Hall vamld not po.se any peimanenl iliiidly nfb'r (ho referee de” disal.llily ^ and niimli ' * * * Eight dortors worki'd on l.ls-ton trying to pinpoint the all-itnenl which rohhril Liston of Ins knoekoul puneh and riisl him his world heavy weigh! eham-plonslilp vdien he falhsl lo come out for llie seventh round In Inst night's bout. I SUFFERS INJURY After nearly 3'i hours of ex- eleiil 10 pre\eol l.'iidlng liimselt ONE, TWO. IIIIIEE KICK •. Kelleram's Itlek Pankey ulark omiormi dpes a haskellmll di|hee lo elude Ihe delensivc efforl o( Waterford's Bill Leiiiaux i24i In aeliiin la.st night Kellcring won, (15-60. Cage Tourney Schedule Hut the r v)f fell in during the Ihird staii/.a DEFENSE FALIERS Kettering suddenly lound the basket Unguarded and look advantage of the Skippers defensive ab.scnee to pour in bl point.') and take a 47-39 lead at tlie end of the period. Only the shooting eye of sophomore guard Rick Ziem kept ttie game -from getting out of liaml in the third. The Skipper sharpshooter scored (iight of the team's points ill Hie damaging third period, hilling on four goals In sueee.s-,sloM from long range. ) Waterford eaine hack strong ill Hu- .'losing quarter, oiit-seorliig the winners, 21-18, but it wasn’t enough to ovoreome Ihe let down In the third peri.id. With Ihe victory, the Captains ran their r<‘eoni lo 14-0, :uid Ih.'y call wrap up an undefealed 1 with a win over I,'An.se ('reuse Friday SHARE POINTS Four of Kellerings starling (ive shared the 6.5 points uuh Earl Hook topping Ih^e allaek with 26 The IntaL was Hook s iriiig perfoniiane.* ol Hie season. Trailing Hook in th)/ ) column were Hob B.)gert (L'n, Ulek Piink.-y (14i and Jim N.v-: h.Tg (loi Zlern l.'d Hie Wat.TfonI seor-' Ing parml.' with 2(1 markers, ! followed by Rick Ru.s.s with 19, j Kettering eonn.'oled on 28 of 1 61 shots for a sh.siting poreetil-age of 45. Tti.' Skip|)ers to.s.sed III 21 of 52 fur a mark of 46. nr M'J .5 wr j ,u | S', til IIP i) Si I ou;i!ViRr'-’“‘ :‘ t. ' r . .'Ill 1/ ? . ‘ ' 1 ' ' f ■ * M' i ■ . - ■" ''I. :■ / ■ ' : THE PONTIAC PREfJS WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 26. 1964 thjQ last comes first in FLORSHEIM Boston Celtics Trim New York in NBA Attion Game Slated for PCH TODAY'S NOA •« Tin AuoeiAM Prtsi EASTERN DIVISION M >rk ...... 20 50 .2M Sn4 WESTERir DIVISION .S«n Francisco . .<10 27 . .597 — St. Louis .:.......3$ 2» J67 2 ■ s Angeles Mnst ordinary slip-on type shoes are made over ■ regular lasts; rlisult: they ;ap and slip. To insure perfect fit, Florsheim designs special lasts for this very special shoe. By THe" Sssociatefl Press I A recuperative visit to New ! York .and a long-distance help-i ing hand from Wilt Chamberlain ' have given the Boston Celtics ! breathing roopi at the top of the National Basketball Association’s Eastern Division. JThe Celts snapped a three-game losing string with a 114-102 victor]^ over the Knickerbockers ■'adii son Square Garden doubleheader Tuesday night. St. Louis Ijeld off Philadelphia 115-107 in the opener. Baltimors To Draw for Playoffr Drawings for the city men’s recreation basketball playoffs are scheduled for 4 p.m. Thurs-da/ and Friday. Team representatives of; th^ The Cleveland Browns, with fabulous Jimmy Brown, pro football’s greatest runner, will be in Pontiac Saturday afternoon, but not on the gridiron; Brown and several of his Cleveland teammates, including ex-Pontiac Central aces, Harlem Comedians at 1:3( p. m. ! Beach, who started play-. ing regularly when......the Browns placed Shorter, a defensive back on the injured list, will be joined on guard and John Brown a 270 pound tackle. Coaching the Brown’s quintet is former Olympic hurdles ace Harrism Dillard, who makes his home in Cleveland. TUESDAY'S RESULTS St. Louis US, PhIMsIphIa 107 Boston 114, New York 102 San Francisco 117, Cincinnati 10* TODAY'S GAMES Boston at Baltimore Philadelphia at Detroit Cincinnati s* ' " ‘— top four Class DJeameiwiU draw foes Thursday afternoon while the Classes A & B and C will have their drawing Friday jfthe Parks and Recreation Department office at City Hall. my-^Sborter and Walter------the teanuby Ernie Green, Beach, will play a replation basketball game against , the . offensive halfback; Wooten, a 6-3 and 250 pound Cincinnati left its Eastern first-place hopes in San Fran-i cisco, where Chamberlajn’s 521 points paced the Warriors* to a i 117-108 decision over the Royals. The Boston victory and Cin-. einnati defeat put 1% games between the sagging Celts and i surging Royals in a Surprisingly, : tight Eastern race. San Fran-' ! cisco remained two games up on St. Louis in the West. W. Huron FE 2-3821 'Y' Tankers Win One Class ZENITH I 19 Inch I Portable i -Xy- i beamy, 7enilh DEPENDABIL-ITY. 175 Sq. In. viewina area with brlithlerand cleareot picture I Pontiac YMCA swimmers managed to win one division of jthe three against Bay City I YMCA last weekend and they ! did it by a lopsided 56-20 score in the junior division. The Preps lost 68-30 and the Midgets were defeated 57-26. Lone first places for the Midgets went to Glen Behler in the 20 yard breastroke in 15.4 and in the 80 yard free relay with Jeff Dauw, Rick Rykowski, Ronnie Black and Art Nicholie in 58.0. Lone two firsts In prep class Several former Harlem Globetrotters are now playing with the Comedians, including Larry Bradley, formerly with Lawrence Tech and Pop Hamilton. ! The stop in Pontiac for Jim-! my Brown will be his last with i the Browns’quinteUuntil aft^— er his return from Hollywood. He will be en route to the film capital after the Pontiac The players of both teams will be on hand at 12 noon Sat- , urday to meet the fans. Beach said it is expected that the varsity clubs at Pontiac Central, Pontiac Northern, Waterford and Kettering will handle advance sale of tickets and share in the pro-i ceeds of the game. ITPAYSTO INVESTIGATE Hurdle Mark Brbk^ by Pontiac Athlete ' Dollar for dollar you can’t buy better car iniurance than Exchange Insurance at.the Auto Club. You get the satisfaction of rates that compare favoraWy wid» any other company’s in addition to such outstanding advantages as Fellow Member Collision Protection, discounts for two-car families, uninsured motorist coverage and fast, am-venient claim service. i MOUNT PLEASANT (AP) —Senior Ivan LaCore of Pontiac set one hurdles record and tied another in sparking Central Michigan to a 69-35 dual track‘meet victory over Wayne State Tuesday. your own today your nearest Auto Clu^ office. You'll find that you can’t get more for your moneyl Do a little investigating by calling the SEASON SWITCH — Considered the greatest runner iii ^ professional football, Jimmy Brown now iises his physical talents on the basketball court. He will be in Pontiac, Saturday afternoon, when the Cleveland Browns’ basketball team swimming went to Steve Ted- meets the^Harlem Comedians at-Pontiae^entral. The^ame^ lin who won the 40 yard butterfly in 23.0 and the 100 freestyle in 1:00. I JUNIOR SUMMARIES 160 yard medley relay-Pontlac (Staab, Vedlln, Pennybacker, Webb) Time; 1:39.0 JO yard freestyle—Shuft (BC), Strait , (P), St. Armour (P) 21.9 80 Ind. medley—Hiller (P), Hosteller (BC), BlellnskI (BC) 55.0 s at 1:30 p.m. LaCore was clocked at a record 6.9 seconds for the 60 yard low hurdles and 7.4 in the highs to tie tiie meet standard. ___________ Central took 10 of a ^ssible I 14fi ........................ H. E. NEUMANN, Mgr. 76 Williams St. — FE 5-4151 4 firsts to dominate the meet. iiy-Mason (P), Hosteller (BC) Bst^^l^-Mason (P), Shutt (BC), % GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP ofPOINTlAC 51 West Huron FE 4-1555 .V «ac!istroke—Slai BlellnskI (BC) 2J.B ^ ^ , ■^brSoVe'^rWU^r'lls’iSl^ 3 tree relay—Pontiac (Staab, Yedlln, Closed Circuit TV of Big Bout Closed DETROIT (UPI)-A black- Mh(M LAZELLE Aftnoy Ino. 504 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Phane FE 5-8172 out of the Ciay-Liston fight at the Riviera 'rheatcr, on Grand River, Tuesday night caused a disturbance and 40 policemen were summoned. No arrests were made of unruly patrons and the theater said the fans would get their money back. The incident occurred when the theater management a n -.. nounced the fight would not be 4- shown because of transmission ^ difficulties. ,1111111!: KF.ISlfR C0MP»NY, mWIHNCFBUBO, IIIDI»K«/IIUN0I0 WIIISKCY. »» WOOF.721(1% CR|IN j(tl)mi_^^ THREE WORDS THAT CAN ONLY MEAN KESSLER No smootiiGf wliiiikey evor cnnin 'oiil of a lioltio iiecaiiao no SfTioothfif ovoi won! in. K(!!;::li)i lias no i(ni()li spots, nO sliaip edges, no tinovon tafiles, lii|lilnsl lasting wlnskuy \ stiows fttoie and mi/io people all Hio lime pist how sinoolh a whiskey can bo, And the pnee'el Kessler's smoothness is as | lemarkablo as the whiskey itsell. Only $394 < $£48 IBSS33I 1 I. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEliRl ARV 2(;„ llKU D- the Out4^pt^tail witfc^WUCVOGEL-Outdeor Editor, Pontiac Prtis Dies in.Fdirbanks V FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP) ^ George W., Taylor, 71, a former game warden who logg^ more than’ 10,OW) miles by dog team in the awtic, has died here. Taylor came to Alaska in With Big Fish Story Roy A, Dorris went surf fishing for whiting while at Mel- bourne, Ela., earlier this month energy for whiting. LONG struggle - Mrs. Roy A. Dorris, 2515 Silver-side, stands next to the 7-foot, 4-inch shark her husband caught recently while surf fishing near Melbourne, Fla. It took over an hour to land the fish estimated to weigh 300 pounds. 8nd r6turn6d to Pontisc \ big fish story.’ And be has the pictures at 2515 Silverside to prove it. Whiting is a small fish often used for bait by charter boats. “But they are fun to catch and pretty good eating,” said Dorris who operates at real estate firm. Only, he kept hooking sharks which took up most of the fishing time. There were only two, but the hour or so needed for playing the fish and the^ resulting physical effort left little WHAT SHARP teeth* - Roy A. Dorris ’ holds the jawbone of the shark. He said he hooked another tbe day before he beached this one, “But it straightened the hook.*’ It took 12 years of bowling but Doris Ambrose stuck with it and last Wednesday .she finally posted her first 500 series. Tlie 122-avcrage bowler had’' a 503 that afternoon in the-Auburn Lanes Ladies League. She yielded high series honors to Lucille Arm.strong of Sam’s Drugs, however, with 517. On the olber hand, Phyllis Strickland of the Oakland County Women’s Employees Li'ague at Lakewood Lanes put on Ix-r third straight im|)ressive performance. She posted ii 244 ncliinl game for the high seiison murk Thursday night. She also set the high series mark during the streak ami has averaged 185 for her lust 15 games. In the Wonderland Lanes Thursday night Ladies League Hetty Lange had a 524 and Ann Carlson a 5011. At 3(K) Howl last week Joe Foster rolled 227-2:14-071 for the top totals in the Ins & Outers League. Bill Palmer had a 241 and Leona Neussendorfer hit 211. BIG SERIES Hob Vackaro had a 0511 series and George Emmons a 241 gante In Pontiac Hoard of Education men’s action: while Don SKatghloil hit 244 004 for live GMC E(Hlera) howlers, Lawrence Hergo had 243. # A * Virgil Vandetai rolled a 257 game, and lee I.uettherger had a 208-222 duo In Hie GMC American League. The 300 Bowleretfes recorded a 200-517 effort for Mary Devine and 20(1-505 for Lorraine Cloiilier. The hous<‘ illntw had 0711 2770 lolals, There was a new high leam series In the rimrsday Nile Mixed League at the Rig “D" squad hit :i002. bm Faxon had 210—521 as (he hrst of the .100 The Pontiac Teachers’ Women’s League at ”300’’ posted a 520 for June Herzina. Walt Con-ta had a 218 and converted the 2-7-9-10 split in Moonlight Doubles highlights. Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Aiden Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES. Wednesdnv ,10:00 Novor give a parly wilhoul that great v.o. taste More people priffer V.O. Ilian any other imported whisky. —Qn-^ceessive day« -Dorris hooked large sharks. He lost the first one when, after a long^ struggle' on light line,' he tried to pull the fish over the dropoff bar where the surf begins to break. “I straightened the hook out,” he reported. HEAVIER HOOK The next morning he started fishing with a heavier hook. The resujt was quick, but the battle took over an hour and a half. “The shark tired and this time I let a wave lift the fish over the dropoff into shallow water. One of the fellows came down and offered to shoot. “He shot the shark 11 times in the head with a .22 pistol before it finally quit thrashing around. That’s the only way we could beach it.” Dorris discovered that the shark was a female and a quick Caesarian section ,, was performed. Seven baby sharks were released. Fishermen along the beach cutup the shark for bait after estimating its weight at 300 pounds. It was 7 feet, 4 inches long.-:.- V ----- Cdnservafion Head Eddy Resigns Post LANSING (UPD — Conservation Department Director Gerald E. Eddy announced his resignation yesterday. 57-yeaf-6Id^ geologist has headed the department for 13 years and has been with the department fulltime since 1933. It had been rumored for several weeks that Eddy was under pressure to quit so work could be started on a reorganization of the department along lines recommended by a 21-member citizens study committee appointed by Gov. George Romney. The outgoing director predicted the commission would have ■ difficulty finding a successor. Getting a replacement will “be complicated by the possibility of the incorporation of this department into a larger natural resources department,” he said. *" * ★ Eddy, who submitted his resignation in a letter to seven members of the Conservation Commission, said he will return April 3 to his job as state geologist. He has been on leave of absence from the position, which pays $16,56o a year, to fill the .$17,500 a year director’ job. -------:: - Oakland Fhh Derby I WonbyBob Ihrke i Bob Ihrke. 816 Kettering, took the honors in last Sunday’s annual Fish Contest on Lake Oak-' land. I . Ihrke caught the largest fish, an , S'^i-inch rock b’ass, and' gained total fish honors when he filled^ his limit of panfish.; ........... Harry, Herrington, 1947 S. Telegraph, was named Fish King for 1964 at ceremonies in the Chief Pontiac American Legion Post which annually sponsors the contest. Colies* Basketball I ONE PLAN nvUTG ONE COMPANY FIRE ONE AGENT ! LIFE Nationwide Mutual Ins. Co. EXPERT ENGINE transmissions EASY TERMS |oUR SPECIALTY MOTOR EXCHANGE 301 S. Saginaw St. FE 3-7432 GET RID of UGLY the Holiday Way Sitagniin’N Imporlod V.O. Known by llio 4:onipany it konps / c»N»o;«*iwiH5i a spoke.sman at Pontiac during the middle 10 days of professional negotiations.” the month, topping the previous —--------------- liigli of 78,139 cars and trucks posted for the Feb. 11-20 period n • hi i__ ilast year. Of that total 63,765 DUSIRuSS IN016S - deliveries were cars. • : ! ★ * * First Federal Savings of Oak- I American Motors, wtiich has, May names Thomas W. been beset with a model mix tp the newly created CHICAGO (AP)—A brief flur-1 phoblPm, reported lower sales 11^*. *’ w ry of buying sent most grain fu-j for this period compared with | Gibson for the past. 10 years ■ contracts off to a firm! the same span last year. AMC | f'a'^ "'ith Ameriean .Sav- today on the Hoard of; sold a total of 0,706 Hamblers '"8S Loan, hut they quickly ran into during llu' second 10 days of '’‘’''■'"G ■lling pre.ssurc. the ntonlh and 11.503 in the ''c headed the first several min- Slime period la.st year. , ""’‘Gillalion and utes gainslX major fractions in i,'i> c*i i.-« operalimi ijf a soybeans liad been wiped out V , ^ computer sys- and advances of as much as a| Ghrysicr Corp. reported sule.s torn, cent a bu.shel or more in wheat i "f he period had been trimmed to .small frac, ‘’<'"'Pai ed with 24 192 during the tions. Rye lost a ei-nt at the ‘'""'Pat ahle iieriod last year, extreme. l'‘or(l Motor (’q., said pre- * * ★ liminary sales figures showed Trade was quiet near the end 44,61.5 ears and trucks were of the first hour witli wheat iin- sold daring the perlinl coin-changed to 'a cent a bushel pun<(| with 38.362 during the higher, Marcli $2.18'j; .spybeans | eo'ntpnrable span Inst yenr, higher to h lower, March $2.65; corn/i, lower to '8 higher,' March $1.18''i; oats 'i lower to 'n higher, Mnrch 111! cents: rye In fair condition, but under intensive care, is Dennis Nesbitt. 15, son of Mrs. Eva Nesbitt, 179 Ruiidell. Dennis was shot in tlie stomach Monday night wlien a 30 - .caliber carbine rifle discharged in the hands of a friend, Marvin Vanderver, 18, of 226(4 Baldwin. The shooting occurred in Van-derver’s apartment shortly after 8 p m. * * ' Vanderver was being held in the county jail, hut police said they expected to release him today wilhoul charge. Auto Executive to Retire After 48-Yeor Career (’adillpc sales during tlie peri record 5,372 cars Controllers, ! count Ing i girb from Walsh In.'ililiile Diumic Davison, op»n Tod»y Park, liulcpcndcncc 21» i9'5 j I'cporli'd lo Walei ford police yi'slcrdiiy llial a Icr valued at $15 w from his car parked ul Mmin. 2 I3W 13 “Inasmuch as we are coiilem-plating the es-lahlishinent of computer oper- (illkSON atlons, Mr. Gibson will he a dis-llnet assL*l.” said James Clarks-ton. First Federal presidciil. (libson, past liresiclciil of the; a 48-venr career in the auto Society of Saviiigs and Loaii. jndu.siry will end Friday when received his ac- Harry K. CurdoZe, 751 E. hiisiiK'ss lie - ‘ c'lfirkslon, Orioii Townsltip, re national u s e (I cat manager f o r Anierieaii Motors Corp. ' He started in Pontiue disiriel j('|ire.seiila-Oak lives oF IJfe of Vii gima lonight will ho.st 2'25 agents atul their I,ship wives from Michigan, Ohio and ' Indiana In a sales and service ilwards dinner at 7:30 al Elk,H ’I’empic, Tiarlcs W, Relz. 47!'.fl Rraf- I’l"'"!' Hloemlleld ’t’ownship'im.s lo 2 p.m, Vet, llnll, 570 Oakland, ...... ............. (iulliir Lessons giiKar lu*ad(|iii«'tei’s, Music Center. 268 N. Saginaw. Mi) 4-4700 ---iulv. Thiirs., 1) a,i ['*■ heenVlei'leil presideni of’llor-^ rmigUiK Mnmifactiu'ing Co,, a Hiinjn iiMct foihsidlimy of Amerleiin Melnl IIIIH salesman In Al-biiny, N.Y.. rising to dealer ship sale.s man ager following CARDOZK World War 1. lie went on to servo ns n General Motors Ltd. assistant .stM'vlee manager In F^lnglnnd, before returning to this country lo hold several sales |M)Sts with General Motors Corp. lie JjJined Packard jn 1937 rising to Detroit zone manager until he went to American Mo PrirdiicIsJ,,^ lie recenUy reslgneil as a dl-rector and djjcratlmi.s execplive vice pre.sidenKof Briggs Manu-- Men over 6 feet tall! Osman's fnctiiring Co r joined Downtown store only Is selling in 1961. Before Hjal he headed lust .5)1 belter Idpcoats In longs American Melal'sX commercial and cNl'ra lungs lui |usl $.35 00, research and (leVrlopmcnl acliv- ork In 1.46 a,s assistant imir Save *. imd mme /o.sinim’s,' 51 Hies In Delroil ’ ' ''-’lotg and analysis deparlnictil N .Saginaw SI - adv Ih’l/. will move lo Kal.’inm/oo inaiiagci , whole Mnrrmi'gli,': lips iwo ' ' * Himmuige Sale; Feb. 28 — 111 iililitl.s ’Hie firm pi'mlin'es olio 6 p m : I'Vli 29 .9lo3pm, III,, (uul Jahoralorv 11111111111 e,. England, In the Ulh ('enlury Vh’W Hall, 4660 W Walloii, |as w«'ll as commercinl storage was the first country lo enact . I -adv and shelving eqiilpiDciil, \^ | civil law agaliisl .suicide. I I ■•^-':^r;^'■ 'i' ;’■;' • ■ - -j:J' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDXESDAY. FEBRUARY 26. 1964 -f. ■■■■|■. J / 1 . i-. - J ''■!• ,■ i ' D—5 Contrary to Theory Basic Skills First; Interest Will Follow By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. JVhatjnakes a child WANT to leam? Educators have been, a r e, laboring ^ —unddr a faulty theory of interest. Originally prbpounded by the Progressive School of Edu-| 1, the ther! ory contends that to interest a child in any] _ new field, one DR. NASMON ..roust build on an interest the child already has. For example, if you wish to interest a boy in the study of history wrfhen his interest is baseball, start with the history of baseball! This theory has made the task of the teacher difficult if not impossible. The interests ^ or 40 individual children with which he is faced are widely dispersed, and often are far afield from the tasks of the schoolroom. -------———4________4 ' • ' Some of the children come from homes with books, newspapers, magazines and well educated parents. For them, reading is a natural interest. In the same room may be children from homes barren of books or newspapers, and of interest in education generally. ■ /. If a child'who reads poorly is allowed to, follow his bwn' interest he will avoid reading and thus will slide further downhill in; this basic necessity for success in school and in life, A sounder theory is that interest in any subject stems from knowledt . ~ more one knows of a subject, the more interest he has in it and the easier it is to give attention to it__ ____ told by my parents to pay . attention to the teacher and to do I as I was directed. Learning the f fundamentals was accepted as my work to be done. ~ 4 1 -GhtWren a when these decisions are made for them. They enjoy having work to do. DEVELOP DISCIPUNE THE BERRYS r WEU,UliETH6 OTHER EVENINS, FOR EXAAAPtE. Srr POWN-.nL J " TELi-yOUABOUTIT. J Jacoby on Bridge NOETH 26 E842 VAKS ♦ A,84 ♦ QJ10 8 WEST (D> EAST AAQ1053 EJ9 VQ8 WJ ♦ KQ10962 4753 *None «K765432 SOUTH * AK78 42 10 9764 32 ♦ J «A9 No one vulnerable West North East South 14 Dble 2« 4 42 4 A Pass 5 ♦ 5 42 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 K need to get to dummy later on with that five spot. .The next play will be a successful finesse of the queen of dubs. .......... Then South will cash dummy’s ace of diamonds and discard his ace of clubs. This will make it possible for him to lead more clubs through East’s king. It doesn’t matter when East plays his king. South will ruff and get back to dummy with that five of trumps for the rest of the clubs. » IMPROVE. SKIU. If a child reads poorly, first help him improve his skill in reading—interest in reading will follow. As students proceed through school each new semester presents new areas of study. Interest in a subject new to a student win be gained only when the student^ has^iscl^ plined himself to give it his attention until enough knowledge is gained to provide the stimulus.foi' more learning. When I started school I was OUR ANCESTORS be developing the self-discipline that leads to doing the things be-' cause they need be done, not just the things dictated by interest-drives. I Do mothers wash dishes, ' clean house, iron clothes and prepare meals because these are the most interesting things they can think of to do? Successful lives are not built on giving way to whims. They are built on disciplined actions. —Disciplined action does not lead to an unhappy life. The sooner a student disciplines himself to learning a lot about subject, the sooner the study of that subject l^ecomes enjoyable. By .Carl Grubert HE wAsifiU;eoJlH GOING _ BACfcC TO THE DEPOT ^ AS HOW DRIFT MARLO By Quincy By OSWALD JAGOBY . Sometimes you don’t want a finesse to win. Thus, if West holds the^king oF otobs HSoutlr You, South, hold: will have trouble making five hearts against the ^a-mond opening. All he will have to do is to draw trumps and concede a trick to the club . vking. Unfortu- JACOBY nately for South the king of clubs is surely reposing safely in the East hand and at fir.st glance there appears to be no way for South to make his corF tract. Further study wfll show that South has a rather sensational variatii^n’nf the avoidance play at Ms disposal. He starts'by letting West hold the first diamond trick. West won’t have anything better to do than to continue the suit and South will duck in dummy and ruff in his own hand. The ace and king of trumps will account for the next two tricks and South will be careful to hold on to a low trump in his own hand because he will Astrological ♦ ♦ * * Forecast M ^ ^ ^ ■ y SYDNBY OMARR For Thurid»y "Th« wiM min cMiroii hli dullny ... Aitrilogv point! Ilio wiy." ARIES (Mor. 21 to Apr. 19): hull Mron imphulm bohlnOthosceno! icllv Ity. Chirk rnourcis. Find out whit', cornlno In. oolno out. Pluo up "nmotlonal liiiKs. Giln arMtor digrio ol SELF-CpNTKOL. TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May. 20); Full Moon poilllon corruponrti lo diallnas with trlandi, mamhori ot oppo«ll« six. firy“l's*'*b*.lnnAC?Fu'P '"oflAINl' (Moy'"2l''lo Juha 21); Hiiloht- fsi? ;t;"'Avoid*%M«^ vJrirmShiS’r': ups. 0a OIPLOMATIC. Blda vour lima, important now lo sum up. Slafalilie your ‘“cai^'BR (June 22 Ip July, J'Ji B cautious whira iraval Is Involved. A| V'nT'"%n',“rrte, "In anoor." Emotional tlnga may color *'t.'IS'Tjuly'^22"T‘^Augl 21); Be SURE where Invasiment posilblllllv Is concerned, There mey be ''ca ch ' Involved. cTmsuli ex|H>tl. Uay excallant loi cum. pleting proiecis. Nol so wood lor starting "'^IRoS*' (Aug. 22 lo Sant. 221; aWn K''%'vur (etfttrs eJilS'/pliCi*' UP tor billets. .......... 1 lORA (”venls°obt«”.able Ic"'rB'ASON ‘grB*a'lejl’ asials Pli and two togniharl Your hunch co Eielleciualll ---- c*ludlno,julij- “lAmn^'l'SlSNov. 22 to Dec,,?) 4KJ1042 42A32 4k32 AQ6 What do you do? A — Pass. You have shown everything yon have and should be happy wUh the small slam contract. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead ot bidding three diamonds your partner raises your one spade overcall to two. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow n uneasy ffeeling that some of these Colosseum fights are fixed!” BOARDING HOUSE OUT OUR WAY ... 't♦(«■ Bkemlni van- iibl'llly'"ip' AS^A*N(!e'f Key'Vs Sril?! ir cSfX±7 Bin'* elSimli'l ”e. recited- BROWN CITY — Service for for James J. Dougherty, 68, of 156 Fernbarry, \yaterford Township, at 8 p.m. today in thfe Donelson-Johitis Funeral Home, His body wilj then be taken to the Hoffman Funeral Home in i ,, , o j Dubuque, Iowa. I Harold (Sanl) Bentley, 4811 Bentley, was to be held at 1:% p.m. today at ’Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Imlay City with burial following in Attica Cem- T nffpr I” Requiem Mass^ll be offered ----ti- nkjri ^ « 9.a.m. .Saturday la St. aL aS.,!. ' - the Baptist Catholic Church in *tee daughtrs, Bonnie Russell of Attica, Mrs. ’’^“bJSrty. a retired em-! »' ploye of CMC Truck «, Coach Division, died yesterday after a long illness. He was a member of St. Benedict Catholic Church. SHELTON DEATON -AVON-TOWNSHIE, -Service Surviving is his wife, Denise, for Shelton Deaton, 75, of 61 HPRRFRTFITPPTV«J I Childress, wUl be 2:30 i IffiRBERT FLIPPINS Thursdayu at the WilUam Service for Herbert Flippins, Potere Funeral Home, Roches-64, of 51% Lull will be at 2 p.m. ter. Burial will follow in Mount Friday in the William F. Davis i Avon Cemetery. Funeral Home. , j Mr. Deaton, a retired em- Mf. Flippins died Monday aft- ploye of Avon Tube Division^ er a long illness. MRS. JOHN HARPER Mrs. John (Jean J.) Harper, 76. of 30 Cadillac died yesterday. She had been ill nine weeks. Her body is at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Betty Spittle of Royal Oak and Mrs. Margaret Lehman of Milwaukee, Wis., seven grandchildren and two brothers. MRS. LOUIS A. JACOB Service for Mrs. Louis A. (Selma K.) Jacob, 82, of 10 Eddy Court will be at 2:30 burial following in Glen Eden p.m. tomorrow in the Voorhees- Cemetery, Livonia. Higbie Manufacturing Co. yesterday after a long illness. Surviving are his wife, Etta; five sons, Wes of Pontiac, %l-gar of Utica and Byrl, Winford and Waldo, all of Rochester; two daughters, Mrs. W a n d"q Thyle of Pontiac and Mrs. Marguerite Childers Of Ortonville; two brothers and a sister. BABY BOY EHRCKE WALLER LAKE - Service for Baby Boy Ehrcke, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Ehrcke, 194 Monticello, was to be 2 p.m. today at the Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home, with Siple Chapel with burial in Forest-Lawn Cemetery, Saginaw, Mrs. Jacob, a member of Central Methodist Church, died yes- The baby was dead at birth yesterday. Surviving besides his parents are grandparents, Mrs. Ollie terday after a long illness. She West and Carl Ehrcke, both of was also a member of the Mac-cabee Lodge, Golden Age Group of YWCA and Woman’s Society he of Christian Service of church. Surviving are daughter, Mrs. Arthur Hoban ol Pontiac; three sons, i^uie R. of North-port, Otto E. and Carl A., both of Saginaw; 21 grandchildren and 45 great-grandchildren. Two sisters and two brothers also survive. - EARL A. RUDD Earl A. Rudd, 56, of 871 Stirling died this morning after a five-month illness. His body is at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mr. Rudd, a metal finisher at Fisher Body Division, leaves his wife, Altha; two sons, Earl A. Jr. and Jack H., both of Pontiac; three grandchildren; a sister Mrs. Pearl Williams of Rochester; and a brother. WALTER SNEED Service for Walter Sneed, 65, of 76 Orton will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the William F. Davis Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill (iemetery. Mr. Sneed died Sunday after an illness of two years. Surviving is a daughter Mrs. Katherine Slaughter of Pontiac. Walled Lake. MRS. ALBERT MENSCHING IMLAY CITY -^^^rvlce for Mrs. Albert (Lena M.) Menr aching of Detroit was held this monilng at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Mrs. Mensching died Friday In Zephyr Hills, Fla. Her husband survives. OFFICE SPACE Pontiac Moll Office Building ion* confrplM «nd tulty «lr condlllontMl Will parlltlon to your »p*ciric»lloni. OTSurat nr ««:ond lioor, limitor ind »l«v«lor »«rvlc» IncludM, unllmitod fro* parking. For Information, call Pontiac Mall Shopping Cantor . . . Robert Wittbold 682-0123 Break-In Attempt Brings Probation Johnnie Harsten and a young friend had pried open a window and were about to enter the Monterey Poolroom at 17 W. Wilson Dec. 29 when police arrived. They fled. , A witness recognized Har-sten’s friend, a juvenile, which led to Harsten's arrest. Harsten, 17, of 461 S. Jes.sie was placed on two years’ probation yesterday by Circuit Court Judge Philip Pratt. The youth pleaded guilty Jan. 31 to attempted breaking and entering in the nighttime. NEED HEU* WITH YOUH INVESTMENT PROBLEMS? ... CALI FE 2-9275 Wading, Ivcrchen & Co. PONTIAC STATE lANK ILDO. PONTIAC. MICHIGAN Momhoro Now YoHr Utock Kxohangr Tense Nerves Block Bowels Your colon ftii imtvn ihal oontrol reiulariiy. When you ire teoH or oerw oiii. normal bowal ImptiiMt may ba hlookad—and you hecoma coniil-ii/tiad. Ntw Coi.imAii> laltleit rrllava till! aniaary wllli a paw ptiiiilpla -a i-'ili|ua Oolonic n»ivt allimilant pliia ■fclal bulklni avllon aa latomii .rmlrd I .'many dot lota. Kaauli? ('iMxiNAtu |MiUi yourooltM hacli to wotk—lenity •I'llavaa oonalipttlon overnlahl. Ynu real iraait clri cllnically-prnvad CUWatAlU today. laUPdnrtory tiaa 4M b Police Arrest Suspect From City Robbery A 27-year-old man, wanted by Pontiac police on a robbery charge, was arrested last flight in Wam'ii by stale iMilice frtim tile CkaiUir Line post. Being held in the Oakland County Jail after being turned over to Pontiac police in Robert E. Thompson of the Warden Motel in Utica. He was apprehendtKl in a bar. Police said Tliompson has been sought since the Dec. 28 robbery which ncltwl three men $100. The other two, Larry McCray, 24, of 180 Norton, and Alfred Stacy, 21, pf .'>505 Sunwotxl, Waterford Towiishl|), were given 4 to 15 years, In prison Inst week for Ihclr part In the robbery. ’Ilie money was taken from a man they met in a bar and whom they persimdeil to give them a rldo home. Now Is As^lstant to County Prosecutor Attorney Herbert 0. Magnus-son has moved up in two ways at the Oakland County court-'louse. Formerly employed in tbe Protyate Court’s first floor offices, Magnusson, 30, has moved up to the fifth floor, where he is now an assistant prosecuting attorney. Magnusson joined Prosecutor George F. Taylor’s staff after 1% years as an attorney for the Probate Court, first with the adoption and juvenile divisions and Uien as legal adviser to Probate Court Judges Donald E. Adams and Norman R. Barnard. Prior to that, Magnusson, a 1959 graduate of Wayne State University Law School, was on the legal staff of an insurance company in Detroit. gan State Bar and the American Bar Association. He resides with his-wife^and-four children at 1529 E. Winde-mere. Royal Oak. Sewer Tap-Ins to Bring Fees Vrom now on, it .will cost money to tap into a trunk sewer in Pontiac. —After^-severaL^ lay pending a report on “typ-icaP charges, city commissioners unanimously approved an ordinance last night establishing a new system of sewer tap-in fees. The tap-in fees were recommended by City Engineer Joseph E. Neipling as a means to finance long range sewer system expansion aA^ Tmprbvenrent needs. ★ ★ Approval oL the ordinance, whMrofficialijr becomes effect tive in 10 days, came after Neipling gave commissioners some examples of tap-in fees for various types of establishments. NOFEES- Until now, no tap-in fees have been charged when new homes or other buildings in Pontiac connected into the city’s sewer system, or existing customers transferred-from one trunk to another. The change would have no effect on i^esent property owners already connected to the city’s sewage system — unless their service line was disconnected and tapped into a new relief sewer or trunk-line. Neipling explained that “The chances of homeowners experiencing this is quite remote. A transfer is made to relieve an already overloaded trunk sewer. ★ ★ ★ - T 'In most cases, we can route a major industrial or commercial customer into the new r u n k, rather than a lot of tap-in fee would be tabulated by multiplying .18 times 5 times $150,” he explained. to work out to $120, but the'store owners wojdd , still have to pdy 8150 to tap in because $150 is the minimum rate.” Likewise the list goes on to tabulate gas stations using a .24 per pump factor, restaurants oft a .13 per seat formula, bars on a .044 per seat formula and OH down th(B line. NEW ESTABLISHMENTS Neipling gave the following typical tap-in fees for new: Sentence Set After Delay of Nearly 1 Year After a delay of almost a year, Billy B. Sparks, 27, of 44 Lake Was seritenced yesterday to five years probation, $600 court costs and $91.65 restitution for his part in a Pontiac safe robbery attempt. Sparks was sentenced by Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. ZIem, who last April deferred sentencing but required Sparks to report to authorities as If on probation. Sparks’ record during that time was to be taken into account in .seltinR the sentence. ■dr * A He had pleaded .guilty to safe robbery in an attempt to force open a safe at Pontiac Mills, 20 Franklin, in December 1962. Of two others arrested and. accused of breaking into the building, one pleaded guilty and was Imprisoned. Tlic other failed to appear for trial and is still .souglit by police. Gunman Robs City Station A gunman held- up the Clark Oil Station, 420 S. Saginaw, last night and escn|M'd with $45. The attendant, John Teaeh-worth, 915% Orchard Lake, told police he was Inside the building cleaning windows when a mnn with a gun motioned for him to come outside. Teachworth was taken behind a sign at the side of the station and ordered to hand over the money. homes.’ B^C FEES____________ Basic Tees are $150 for a new single - family dwelling tap-ini fhe city will issue him a build-to existing sewer trunks, or $30 *"8 permit, for an existing single family dwelling which must transfer and tap into a trunk different from the one it’s now connected to. All other charges, ranging from multiple-family dwellings to large industries, are figured on individual formulas using “unit factors.” A Garden City man, injured . ^ accident Feb. 10 in A full unit is the charge vvaterford Township, died at rlxs-fomiU/ Hwckllincy - . . , . .. _ Club to Launch Fund Drives The Waterford Boys Club will launch two separate fund raising drives next month to meet estimated operating costs of $26,053 for the club’s first year. ^Charles Sitton, executive director of the newly formed organization, said today that a drive for funds from business organizations wo.nId begin March 16. A similar appeal to the general public is slated to start March 30. Claude Wagner and Elmer Fangboner are cochairmen of BirlMardrte-dilverandnSy^ vester Schmansky will head the March 30 appeal. Volunteers for^1>oth campaigns^ are^sought^ Sitton said. The club recently established offices at 45^ Dixie, Waterford TownsMp. American travelers spent nearly $3 billion abroad last year. The total is expected to rise to $7 billion by 1973. Juvenile Division ing Johannes WaFkerV 19939. - Juliet* • Gas station with 6 pumps, $216. • Bar witlL 25 seats, $165. • Restaurant with 25 seats, $484.50. • Multi-family dwdliftg with 152 units, $12,768. Neipling also gave an example of the case where an existing facility, switches its sewage flow to a newly constructed trunkline (the $30 nnit charge is used here, not $150). “When St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, based on a 309-bed capacity; transfers to connect with the proposed Murphy Park Relief i^wer, the tap-in fee will be about $10,104,” Neipling explained. ★ ★ ★ “This is a good example of one large facility transferring to a new relief trunk, rathei; than many individual homes. “The homes n^ emptying into the same trunk as the hospital, will benefit greatly by the decreased load but still won’t, 4]ave-to-pay^nything for-thaL benefit.” i notice Henceforth, a n y developer I rXIIw ^uTdav'”_________ must pay the tapdn fees before^ thl^TSw^sfcp’iJaii.' Diiws® . ...........u:.._ AAichlgan, for the purpose ot r*- g the township esseSsment roll; “ JOHN L. CAREY I Supervisor I and March 4, 1W4 Court for DIvIsloi. matter of the peflt...^_____ iette b. and Frederick Walker, ______ jt said minor child. Petition having been filed In this Court ... ,resent whereabouts child Is dependent support, and that s placed under the Court. I ^l)|e of ^the^ State petition will be held nen* or temporary H=ren*al rights, end/or _________ Court House, Oakland County Service Center ____ ... ____ County, on the 5th day .. March A.D. 1964, at 10:30 o'clock In the forenoon, and you are hereby commanded to appear at said hearing. It being impractical to make personal service^hereof,^ this ®of'*a"copy week previous to said hearing Iri Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulaTed in "said county. Witness, the Honorable No........ .^arnard. Judge of said Court, In City 0/ ***'* BARNARD a of Probat JOURGiNE , . ,„jate Registe. Juvenile Division Death Notices DOUGHERTY, FEBRUAPY 2J, 1964, JAMES J., 156 Fernbarry, Waterford Township; age 68; beloved husband of Denise C; oeCesart. Funeral arrangements are pending from the Donelson-Johns Funerd ^ Home where Mr. ^ugherly wHI Me in state. (Suftesfed visiflhg KE, FEBRUARY 25, 1964, Y BOY. .]94.Monticella: Walled i; beloved Infant son of Jamas Interment In 'LIPPINS, FEBRUARY 24, 1964, HERBERT, 5I>.'<1 Lull Streeti age y. Funeral service will be liaW ..._ WIlHamK Home with ' officiating. F. Davis. Funeral r; Robert W. Hobyar fM^la GUMM, FEBRUARY 2i, 1964, Ma4-LAY W., 1479 Glenwood, Sylvm —.K„ .......J. Funeral sarvica will ba hi^d Thursday, February 27 at „ . _ oonelson-Johns _______ ______ .suggested visiting hours 3 f -----------------------* dear mother of Mrs. Betty Spittle and Mrs. Margaret Lehman; dea^' sister of Alewwdor and cSlvIif • ’'Livingston; also survived by seven^ grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending from me— • Donelson - Jonns Funeral Home state. «i?ggestecP*^l will I visiting hours , SEL* _______fr-'?' Otto E. Carl A. Jacob) dear sister of Mrs. Ellen Budd, Mrs. Rose Putnam, Hans and John Anderson; also sur-vlved^y 21 Tarandehlldren and 45 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday; February 27 at 2:30 p.m. at the Voor-hees-SIple Chapel with Dr. Milton H. Bank officiating. Mrs Jacob will then be taken to the J. R. McIntyre Funeral Home, Saginaw, Michigan,-for service at 10:45 a.m. Friday, February 20 with Interment to follow In Forest Lawn Cemetery, Saginaw, Michigan. (Sugewsted visiting hours at voor-hees-slp^ .^Funeral Home, 3 to 5 MARTIN, FEBRUARY H 19M, THOMAS W. SR., 562 South Pad-dock; age 58: beloved husband of Helen Martin; dear father of Thomas W. Jr., Michael, John, James, Robert, Wllbgrt, Harold, Ronald and Allred Martin: dear brother of Mrs. Cecils Rogers, Michael, John and Wilbert Martini also survived by 17 grand* Recitation of the Rosary .. nAid this evening at 0 p.i ■ Voorhees-Siple Funeral grandchildren. Church. Interment In visiting hours Crash Injury Fatal for Man for a single-family dwelling. ★ ’ ★ ★ Neipling gave the following example of how a tap-in fee for new retail store would be tabulated. EACH EMPLOYE We figure that each employe equals .16 of the total sewaRe discharge of a singlefamily dwelling. Thus, the cost for one employe would be .16 of $150. If you had a new retail 6:26 a m. today ftt Pontiac General Hospital. Dead is Roger Leroy Pastor, 22. He had been February 26, 1 J^ld W Z I?Too’"p.S!‘''on'^W»ay: Mi^ch 18. 1964 to discuss a request to rezone for commercial purposes the following property ts located on the ship,°0®k1and *(?duiity',''%lchigan. I” 30' 40" W 15 . 8. cen line I E 540 It, th, N 83>58'?0'' iiiFP't'h ) 83°Sa'2l ebv given • Pontiac Wednesday 435 Jordan, a passenger in the ?“omptions'^mu'7"be” . car driven by Pastor, was pro- d’j* store with five employes, the noiinced dead at the ho.spital 3 Years Probation Is Burglar's Term All mlniiltcd burglar who wai nabbed by poli<:c on the roof of ,'i Bloomfield Township gas station was piaced on three years' probation yesterday and ordered to pay $150 court costs. David G, Cameron, 24, of 3223 Greenwood, Avon Township, was senteneed by Circuit Court Judge Philip Pratt. Cameron pleaded guilty Jan. 29 to breaking and entering Oct. 28. Cameron’s alleged accomplice, Robert F. Weutherhee, lifl, of 843 Mclro.se, failed to appear for trial uftd Is sought by po lice. ft * 4 Wcalherbcc was caiiglil In fnint of the hiirglarized gas Station at 41(1 Telegraph, ae-cording to arn'sling officers. Commission loses' Streets shortly after the accident. ★ ★ ★ Police said the car traveling east on Cooley Lake Road failed to negotiate a curve. , It hit 10 guard rails and a tree on the north side of the road before coming to a stop. Three Placed on Probation .Tliree men caught by police Inside a Troy factory last November were placed on three years probation ye.stcrdny for breaking and entering In the nighttime. James J, Lasko, 19, Johnnie GrzelakowskI, 21, both of Ilarntramck, and Richard Os-l>orn, 25, of Detroit also were ordered by Circuit Court .Imlgc Philip ITatt to pay $200 court costs each. The three men pleaded guilty Jnn. 29 to breaking Into Hydro-Cam Engineering at 1900 Mnpic. Wall8d Lako Junior High School (Sarlai (2) Additlont and Allarallona to Com-marca, Deckar Road, Twin Beach, Union Laka ahd Wallad Lako Elamenlary School*. (Sorlet 6403). OWNER; Wallad Laka Consolidated Schooli, Walled Lako, Michigan. ARCHITECT; Warren Holme* Compam ■-Engineer, 820 North Wa* scope" OF"%ROPO^rL5; Sealed proposal* are Inv RUDD, FEBRUARY 26, 1964, EARL A., 871 Stirling; age 56; beloved husband of Alina Rudd; dear tamer ot Earl A. Jr. and jack- H. Rudd; dear brother of Mr*. Pearl Williams and Carlos Rudd; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending from the Voorhees-SIpje In state. (Suggests visiting hour* 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m.) SNEED; FEBRUARY 23, 1964, WAL-TER, 76 Orton Street; age 65; ■ ■ ----irine Slaugh- nephew and three great-nieces Funeral service will be held Thursday, February 27 at 2 p.m. at the William F. Davis Funeral Home with Rev. Robert-W. Hoover,officiating. Intermenrin Oak HIM WOOD, F E B R U A R Y 24, 1964, JAMES, 2647 Hallrtian, Waterford Township; age 78; beloved husband of Lara Aiken Wood, dear stepfather of William Hall; dear, brother of John Wood. Funeral service will be held Thursday, February ■'27 at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home, Inc. Interment In Crescent Hills Cemetery. (Sug- To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hoursi 8 o.m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 o.m. Day Following First Insertion WE 7E WISH TO EXPRESS OUR heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the many acts ol kindness. Moral offerings and expressions of sympolhy extended to us during beloved husband, lather and son, thanks to the Rev. Oonsid and Rev. James Deeg tor their comforllng words, to the nurses staff at General Hospital and to all who In any way helped to lighten our sorrow In the loss of our lovad one. Also to the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. — The lamlly; of Ro^rt C._f ■"'WISH TO'thank' ■lands, relative* ar ir (heir kind words IR MAbY neighbor* jympathy r beloved Mother Plumbing lollow*; ''oanaral Con»trucllon Work (Serla* Propotal No, 2-Haallng, Venlllatl Work (Serial 6244). ®el«k;’rlca*l' ’work (Sarlei 624; Gantral Conilrucllon Worl 64031. Prepoiali No. S -Healing, Ventilating and Work (Series 6403). Prupojal No, ‘ ( (Serial 6403). Rcmomlicr Alfred Court? Tlio boon vacated and rebuilt In iin I’onllHc City I’hiimlng Cftmml.s- other lociitlon. Parolee Gets Prison Term alim "loNt” it at Its meeting two wtteka ago. I .ail alghf, the City (’om-iiilRElun loNi Alfred, too, along with Orebard Court and Chaae Street, a piece «>l W’bitlemore and a ft'w alle.vs. The problem a couple^ weeka ago revolved aioiiml a re((iieNl helore |ilmmera to viinile ami relocate Alfred, 6*0 'nieyiieoiildiri find Alfli'd he-ehiiiie, 111 reality, It had already iMiANNING IvEI’Oin'S IiBst night, eight of the 15 Items on the City ('ommisalon agenda were I'eixirts from the platuiing commission recommending the move on Alfred, and vacating Chase vStreet, Oreiiard (lourl,* Dawson Alley, a imrlloM of Wlillleniore. and an alley nem' Orehiird ('mill When City Clerk Olga Hark-eley (cuehetl that point of the agi'Odn, Nile hesitated inoiurn-Inrily. “1 can’t seem to find Alfred j , . ■” murnbltbl, "Why, I ^ dimthaveanyof thereiKirts. , gouthfleld super. She looked 8‘ «»') nuirkel Nov. 13 and took $4(10 mayor, to her left. "Do you fr,,,,, „ aafe. Veslerday he was have lllein?' The mayor looked hopefully to the city manager, llie manager elurned It to miSsj^The look of hoiw onto thir 37 WiHKiwnra Heights' I'lty attorney, who " •....................... Mrs, Harkeiey. given term. 7- to 15-year prison A (|ulek e decision to aeeept the re|iorl on and selqstulo public hearings mi the measures for April 7. Robert A. Simmons, 53, of tone(.^l by Circuit Court Judge ! Stanton (',. imndero, Who found * ' Slimiioiw giilKv In a nniijnry re.milled In the nini k,.|, g Slmmonfi, wlm lias a' felony record, wa.i,accused of safe nih-tN'ry from the National Food Store at 29261 Grwnfleld, XcYrl Propoisl , Food Sorvlc* Emilpmont (S»rl»* 624, and 6403 comblnad). Proposal No, 8— Homamaklng ^and Art Room Equip ®Propoial« wMI ho racolvod until 1iJ( nm, B.sr,, Mai.h 23, 1964, In thi 1 Ibrary of Iho Wallad Lako Junloi High School, 615 Notih Pontiac Trail, Wallad. Lako, MIrhIgan, Proposal* will bo puhikly opanod and road aloud at Ihal lima and placa tnoflOod abovn will bo ralurnod uiv c'oNTRArT DOCUMENTS; Ara on *ll6 OIIKa of lha Snnm hdandant ol Srhool*, Bulldar* S Tradar. Exrhanoa, Dalroll, F, W. *'oodga Corporalion, Datroll, DFT’O8?f’'’FP0l!lRlin* Dnru Pollowinti I I ichadul* > dopo.ll* froposah No, 2. 3. 8, 6 UOOO oar «at Propotal* No, 7 and I I Nona oar sal Tha full amnuhl of all daoo«lt* will l«t rafundad If raotraet Daruma'd* art rafurnad In usabla ooodlllnn w|lMn tO day* aaar fha i^lno of hidi, PBDEDSAI OttASANTV' lath nrnnnial *0011 Ira arrnmoanlod hv ll aid .Sood or wiliiod ihof* in an ainnwni nnl la** fhao. I'*, ot lha pro ^NTRArT'setjURITYj^ ^ I fo Tuml«h 8 Parlorhianca Bon*d I Labor and Malarlali Bond, ttch ....J full amount of fha propnsal. RICMTS RBItRVSO BY OWNER: JTh^ O^ar ^ra«arvaj Ilia rluhl to^walvo rhcH,i'*i!',:„;r WiTMDWAWAt or Oinj’ Sariatarv Bnatd of Edix aiioo,, Wallwl lako CiHiMdlriaiad LhonU. Wallad I aka. Michigan Pah, 19, and 26, l>64 d Grondmolhar, Annia E......... . Spaclal thanks to Rav. Taau- )ma.-iwr. a OodhardI Funoral KSr'oTaV... Grandchlldran. wr wn H-nro'-f H A"N k-o UTS friandl, ntlghbor* and ralativa* lor thair kind axpraulons of lympathy axtandad to ui during tha Ion of our dear hviband and fathar. A special Sianki to Rav, Schlacht of St. John's Lutheran, Rochaitar and Moora'i Chapel Funeral Home. Mr*. Bvarall Borlth and lamlly. In Msmorlom 2 GET OUT OP DEBT ON A PLAN you can allord, SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac Slat* Bank Bldg. PB 8 0416 Pontiac's oldasl and, largest budgal aisistanca company. Pay Off Your Bills • without a loan — Paymanli low a* 810 weak. Protect your |nb and Credit, City Adjustmenf ServIcB 32 W. Huron PJI 892(1 I Iransad and Bonded by Mala No Matt#r Whof th« Need, a PrBSS Want Ad I* Always Availablt to Help You Fulfill It -mid Fust I Plione 332 8181 CHURCH GROUPS AND ORGANI-. zatlons — can you us* $90 cash? S«a Mr, Smith, ISO N. Parry. PLANS Resideritlal designs. BE SORE: BE THRIFTY. Intarvipw ■* cost. 332C3069, 087-5462. WATKINS PRODUCTS COATS Keego Harbor. W1. 88ZTOOO nXiNELSON-JOHNS HUNT(DC5N SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "ThoughWul Servica" FE ^584l D.E.Pursley VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME FE ^837l Establishad OvaP 40 YaarS Cemetary Loti -, call FE 2-8734, Confidential. Lost and Found Olsappaared Feb. 6. Reward. WILL party who found BLACK rim glasses In flowered case, please call 334-0818. Received tain." FE 5-2642. Reward. on. Vicinity of Earkdala a Bend. FE 2-0382. LOST: 508 PORTER CAB^LE POW- SMALL FEMALE BEAGLE LOST Feb. 16 near Davisburg, no collar. Reward. OR 3-4877. STRAY¥D>r6m DEWEY STREET, Holp Wanted Mole lor Immediate advancement management positions. Call 673-_J366 lor appointment. Alterations experlenc#"tKKySS. AFEDNESDAY. FKHlU Ain' •_>(». inra *15 per eve. .cotnmisjlori. BOY FOR CLEANUP DUTM Super Chief, Telegraph near Dl> fARETAKER FOR J4 APARTAAEI BUILDING. Must be marrM w wife—wUUag R> hain u.i«. .. taking. Only i PISKclerk, experience PRE- neat appearance, age lio —- person, Waldron iide^ed; Tn^exrtSnge tor^ hTrM CARPENTER FOR PRE- performed, we siipply an apart- i '?,** “h^refe products stidp, In-ment, heated, free utilities, hot round, Michigan water and telephone. Give nn- MSd phone number In rebly to Box' . “Um Road. UL 2-2005. M. Pontiac Press. U^NERAL A O T O WiECHANiC. CAB- DRIVERS WANTED. 25 OR I P’’®!®'' *'**’ “fe froni- _ i» |x'S."%sr:a Parlor B, ^CARPENTEBS GRINDER HAND WANTED-OD and ID, 5S-^or week^ /rsr.is/ •* Rochester Rd.. Troy. Detailers Designers Pressroom automation equipment. 58 hours. Long program Sholin Engineering Co. Excellent Opportunity , For career sales Representative for a large company. Specializing in an everyday necessity. Earnings limited only by your own ability. Thorough training program at company's expense. Age7 25 years or OVER. Cor necessary. Contact FE 8-0438 . . . Pontiac. fluron or Dixie Hwy. HARDWARE CLERK, FULL TIME, steady employment, experienced. A. L. Damman , Co., Bloomfield Shopping Plaza, Ma-'- —■ Telegraph. 626-3010. HIGH SCHOOL BOYS to U years to assist i outside sales dept. *1.20 He[pjj»nnte*l Mole ^ SALESMAN, AAA-1, AVERAGE per week guaranteed. 673-1265. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN NEED. , ed by established . Real Estate Firm. Call FE S-9446 - Da Call FE 5-«46 — Night JOHN K. IRWIN / & SONS .'Since 1925 eal fSi 3 full/ tl tate /salt R2a3r' { iTATE SALESMAN: NEED time, experienced real es-/salesmen. Enlarging our of-expOnding our operation, -t floor time, ample leads. Peterson, "nurf" Mi,.hnjiA FE 5-1201, RESTAURANT WORK Dish machine operator, over 18. -Full time. Jiff' “ ■ Maple (IS Mile SALESMEN y AAon.-Wa ank Build INSTRUCTOR WANTED TO ASSIST ^err^ *’**'”’ *‘**’*^ '' 6EN 21-35 THAT WANT A CAREER In-Tales. We—have—----------------- training program With funity to make *150 j better. ,682-1851. Immediate opening for 2 good men, If you qualify. Opportunity from |er week. Phone for E'XPERIENCED meat CUTTER or counter man. MA 4-1545. EXPERIENCED CAR WASHERS _______T49 W. HURON________ The Good ^H^sekeeplng Shop EXPERIENCED USED CAR CLEAN-UP MAN - knowledge of polishing wheel, uses of cleaning fluids, v determination to I wholesale sales experience . ..J apply. State age, marital status, and sales experience. Pontiac Press, Box 57. ______________ PART TIME'PRESSER PORTER. D.,.,—. — —, Telegraph, PARTS MAN WITH AT LEAST 3 - years* counter experieifee In automotive lobber parts store. Apply Novi Auto Parts, Inc., S3I31 Grand River, Novi. FI »-2800. PAPER TESTER FOR EVENING work, high school graduate , with some chemistry and mathematics. Apply Rochester Paper Company, Rochester, Michigan. Sewing Machines Vocuums Appliances tdlng business. In necessary to ac We need 2 fuH fir len. Salary plus .... -llent company bei ly personnel department. Montgomery Wtrrci PONTIAC MALL^ SALESMEN WANTED Expreienced full time men only. ' DON WHITE, INC. 2821 Dixie Hwy. OR STUDIO COUCH, WINDSOli COR-net, drapes, Sunbeam coffee pot, linen table cloths. 338-2108. THREAD GRINDER OPEI^ATORS I. D. and 0. D. Grinder Operators Fully experienced men only, apply In person, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m„ Mon., thru FrI., DANIELS MFG., CORP., 2677 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD, PONTIAC. . - y- D-7 YOUNG AAAN, FULL TIME, SOME sales experience desired. Retail furniture business. Must have o transportation. Call 33«I24 for »EW- er work. FE 8^2072. Val-U-Way APPLICA.TI0NS ■ JlOW BEING TAKEN ---------------^k girls to. new LadTes ApiparerShop.: opening soon In area. Persons ekperieneed In selling batter -Tashioh-apparel call FE 4^1996 RELIABLE MIDDLE-AGED WOM-an to live In-eF-bave own transportation. References required. Call after 5 p.m., FE ^7546. ADD TO THE FAMILY INCOME- ONLY to berome business now. We train ;. FE 5-8874 between 9,5 a BABY SITTER. LIVE If BABYSltTE'R, MIDDLE - AGED', 3 WAITRESS. APPLY 10 enced. For ____ ____________ Company. Interviews confidential. Midwest Title Company, Inc., 1404 Guardian Bldg., Detroit. 962-0550. ^ ^ ^established c hourly, WeVain. F^'4-1 TOOL MAKER BENCH HANDS -Must be loumeyman. Union shop. Long program, all fringe benefits. Schauer Tool and Die r-„ vno Birmingham, PART - TIME , __________________________ 6 p.m., four evenings per f WANTED—FARM HELP; ABLE T .. ' take care of horses. OA 8-2821. PUTT PUTT GOLF MANAG for Drayton Plains and Soul courses. Good opportunity to gressive, energetic person. „,|nfo7roah^on, WANTED: ?us^ ^RETIRED n Laklk are, EM 3-7321. WAITRESSES A _ __ —Pasquale Restaurant, 895 S. L! peer Rd., Lake Orion. Apply i d bonus. Phone Detroit 366-2283, YrtUMH^i ' ob aDDllcation. or write- net 1 ' CASHIER-HOSTESS working feting peoole er Idren? Ted's: hi i young lady 2 MILLINERY SALESWOMEN FOR lASTER for Easter, Good hourly salary plus ! cent commission paid .Please apply directly h Manager, Miss Karla, t NEAT APPEARING, EFFICIENT, mature woman desired to work part-time in rapid dry cleaning store located in Bloomfield area, must have transportation, steady employment. Send reply to Pbn-tiac Press, Box 85. . clean Woman to live Work Wanted Mole 11 Wanted Real Etsnta NEED work for 1957 GMC DIE i sdl tractor ■ ................. 36 Aportments-Unfurnished 38 i Sale Houses FE 2 CASH . RETIRED I " 48. HOURS . ................ _________ land CONTRACTS - HOMES fiac Press, Bok 19? ^ ' EQUITIES. ^NG MAN, COLLEGr"GRAD, 1 • - WRIGHT .. qajtlaod^e^-----_PE_2 9U .RENT *40 A Month or . sell i *3,600 - *400 down. 4 rooms and ' ■ balh enclosed sun porch, 1017 Myr- i ROCHESTER AREA. 5 ROOMS AND ' balh, heat furnished. $80. Refer- ■ ences and deposit requited. 852-2265.1 1,000 TO *1,500 SAVINGS A N built to your needs, we've X home plans. Let's e x c h e n g " W. H. BASS Work Wanted Female 12 WANTED - ^2 AND • . . . Independence i 1 WOMEN WANT. WALL WASHING! mMi'ate, appraisal with —. ..-----.cleaning FE 3-7581. ' '***"'" >r®ty,°wa?e'r Houses, Fornished 39 2 .WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING \A/ATCDCrsnr\ nrxiTs/ . and house cleaning. FE_ 4-5563. I WATERFORD REALTY child CA8E,~ days, EVENINOi^C). Bryson, Realtor Van Welt Bldg. , week ends. Good references. F£ 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1273. 2-9300. * ---- IRONINGS, *3 PER BUSHEL 682-5414 LPNjbOR WORK AS AN to doctor. FE 4-4071. Business Service 15 Mrs. E. ........ Drive,_Walled_Lake, •Michigan. RECEPTIONIST pgR" DOCTOR'S I- pai ..........................c, typing | _?ti' OFFICE SUPPLY. 1 Call us. PONTIAC REALTY 737 BA'LDWIN FE 5-8275 JOHNSON SAYS: '' i Associate NO MONEY DOWN ' Rent Heuses, Unfurnished 40 I Mixed Neighborhoods -------r——................ Land Contract, VA, FHA 2 BEDRiJOM, garage, OIL H^A,T ASSOCIATE BROKERS ____338-6447^_I 146 Franklin Blvd. • FE *9663 ■t^ROOMS AND-'-basEMENT.-ou I Wyman Lewls__- Manager-^ ^heat. Apply l07_Waterly. _ _ j 5.ROOMS WITH BATH, BASEMBHTr^ • ROOM HOUSE. 43 HILLSIDE DR I excellent condition, FE 4 FE 8-3956. J___________________ room's, bath, oas heat, no I Utilities S67. 129 S. Edith. . 65 MONTH, 5 B E D-. - " ----------- ROOMS, i rooms, large yaro. i-t 8-3UJ 55 PER'mONTH: NORTH P lessary. State age a RECEPTIONIST AND ASSISTANT in dental office. ctata smo AUGUST JOHNSON ■ REALTOR ___ _________ 17W S. Telegraph ELECTRICTiAOTOR SERVICE-RE-' ..... ....FE 4-2533 _ pairing^a^xt ^winding. 218 E. Pike, i GET ^ YOU CASH i ^onroi—rnbrls^ funds for^^oul^'pufc LFREE ESTIMATES ON ALL V SILKPRESSERS Experience In pleating and Top earnings Paid, vacations Insurance benefits Apply In person on TED'S Bloomtield—Hills_ need'ed, „ ■ yours , if near LeBar( COUNTER-CAFETERIA LADIES SALAD WOMEN BAKER'S HELPER Pleasant working conditions, i fils furnished. Apply Greenfiel Restaurant, 725 S. Hunter Bl Birmingham. 10 GIRL AND MAID, FOR ssser^476-2225, _f.armlngton^ ED FOR.....lTgHT HOUSE |hd 9 2^4'children, call after WAnWD'~SIN"(^6 WOMAN 21 'TO States and /V1U61 oe oDie to ' references. MA 5-7671. ' WAtITRESSK CURB GIRLS Meats furnished.' vi WAITRESS, EXPERIENCE necessary. Apply after 6 p.m l£unge, 1 J,_Ca$s Lake Roa WAITRESS Our busy —-'-need 8 . schedule. bar needs an e: possibllltes I empty wallets. tain one, to pickup and dHIv'er , ' p^rch^l^nil^ebrayh'^t^e^r'^bif! V?L1AGE^ RAMBLE^R, 666®S.'®Wood- COUNTER^ AND ALL AROUND — warcL Blrminghanu-Ml A:3?00 oerson for rtrv rii*j»npr«. AvnAn. COUN'i'ER GIRL, Island, 747 N. Pern days or holidays. Aluminum Windows ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS doors. Installed now at lowest prices by Superior. Call FE^-3177 ^ ArcijerY SUPPLIES, SERVICE, range. Free Inst. Stral Archary Center. 78 N. Architectural Drawing Asphalt Paving . Batteries KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Batteries $5.95 Exchange 3377 W. Huron 368 Auburn FE 54)155 FE 5-1914 _____ CAROLYN NILSON. FACE SPE-clallst. Stockholm graduate. Facelifting, contouring. Carolyn Nllson cosm«tlr« ronult In a **—■ I >7373. Drivers' Training Electrical Contractors Ic Co. FE 5-8431. ■ Plastering Service Fleer Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., FLOOR SAND- Ing. FE 2-5789.__________ JOHN, TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING ,1..,25 sanding and finishing. FE 5-0592. ^^ildlng Modernization 2CAR GARAGE. SB99 Incl. OH Doors, Concrete Floors Additions, House Raisins PAUL GRAVES CONTRAC'ITNO Tree Estimates OR 4-1511 HOME IMPROVEMENTS Kitchens, formica countel- tops, floor tilt, remodeled baths. Recreation rooms, afflci house raising, additions, plumbing and alactrical. I MA Tarma. 100 per cent guarenlee I-.— .—1 materials. Guinns _ . .. FB 5-( MoBlRN'iZAfiOKi PHA terms. No down peyi . Bernerd Constr^tlon Co. 338-8733 RLMODEI YOUR HOME One contractor tor everything. Addlllons—Oarapos—Rec. rooms cement work--Plumbing Electrical, Etc. "0 MONEY DOWN one payment up lo 'JO yean hi nay. Call now tor tree planning service. John J. Vormelt & Son 332-2982 __________ ______ ^Carpentry ""work CARPENTRY CARPiNTRY ^ALUMINUM JIDIN6 Carpet Service SniWBITZBR CARPET SERVICR, ciMnInUf riipalrlng, laylnoe •!* _ tlmulM. Pt 5-4931 or Pi ^ Cement Work CBMBNT WORK, COMMBRCIAI. or residential, special Winter price. OR 141« or OR 3-9600. itRltATION* AIL TVRBI, KNIT a...— Qg, 5 lAKiNO ___, Garage Doors AUTOMATIC GARAGE DOOR OPERATORS WOOD-OARAGE DOORS - METAL SALES SERVICE Residential Commorciol' TEMCRAFT OVERHEAD DOOR KK) Oakland____' 335-3350 Heating Service OIL HEAT SUPPLY. 72 N. SHIR-ley. FE 8-3941, Pontiac's only au-thorlied Sundstrand and Wrbsfcr oil pump rebuMdIna station. Income Tax Service 9 YEARS TAX CXPERlBNCr ' ....... ‘ourlall. 673-007 3PEOPL6S ' Schimke. OR :) ...IN VoilR HOME OR OFFICE CAU. FOR APPOINTMENT, 68i-32A7 _____Licented Buiideri______ NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE -• Garao4i Cablnate, Additions. JRMS._FE J 6909;____________ Rental Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERI WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS -'POWER SAWS f52 JOslyn________B^_4-61 Wallpaper, Steamer Reofer ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service 180 Ellzalwth Laka_____ FE 4-4945 Tree Trimming Service ACE TREE - STUMP REMOVAL Trimming, Get_ou^bieLS83'26IO. ®lomnyai^ Ve^ ■fRi'MMrNO General Tree Service ly lire |Ob. FE 5 9994. 693-2997 MONTRosS TREf SERVICE ' nished. Top Eearnings Paid vocations Insurance benefits Apply In person onh TED'S ________Bloomfield Hills________ CURB HOMESS ■“waInTED, 75 ------ hour. Apply ^racker DENTAL ! Rd. at 'Thomas Rd. 'S S I S T A N‘t7" H I I raduate. No experie ume to Pontiac Trucking TALBOTT LUMBER Olaii initelled In doors and windows, Complele building service. 1025 Oakland Ave,____PE 4 4 595 ^ Maintenance Service A & B MAINTENANCE Residential Commercial Complele Janllorlal Service l-loors^- Windows • Walls -pCer^N^ Moving and Storage COAST WiDB VAN LINES SM[TM_MOVINO_ _FE_4-4864 Painting and Oecerating A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANOINO rHOMEJKW_ FB 4-8364 AA PAINfiNO," plantar work. Pr DiCORAtiNO, a est. 10'/. disc. AND 'BIcdlA- s, lealher mais, ...ORBSS A.. . r... rallons and custom evenings - 33I-I539 ?->4w eftef' »r; PlaNO Tunlwf J^A PIANO TUNING WieOAND'S____ FP 9492 '' a-ttu'n iNansRB'RiPA t wno Oscar SchmIdI FE 2 521 tIAUl.iNO ANr> RUBBISH. NAME your prjee. Any time. FE B-0095. LIGHT HAULING, gARAOES AND basements cleaned. 673-8043. LIGHT AND HEAVY' tHUCklNfi, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-_el and Ironi end loading. FjEjTodOl Truck Hawtal Trucks to Rent „ AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Trellers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. Pi 4 0461*^ ___Open Dally Including Sun^t*'^^* Upholitering BAkI E5 CUSTOM UPHOLSTBRINO 34M^| Burleigh, Union Loke, BM ft 5-8868 MdiEH *~fll A6n UPMftLSfiRINO l-E 57992 Praa itilmalai re g-uSd Wall Cleaneri B^OOMFIK^D WAl .L CLBANBRS, lion guaranh.«t,"**^ 2'Us'i. Window Service Weed-Cckje-Cii^ CANNFI COAL HIV IDiAl PIMp. wo6(i m\, wotid both hr V ''''y DRY CLEANING INSPECTOR, E> perlenced. Birmingham Cleaner! 1253 S, Woodward. Ml 4-4620^_ DELI very' AND sf 6c'k~ BOY, 5' days per week at *1.50 per hour Must be 18 or dver. Ml 4 7727 fo appolnimeni. ___ _ EXCEPTIONAL O P PO R TUNITI departmenl. Apply 719 W. Huron. _ EXPERlENCEb BEAUTjCIAN. GUA- EXP'ERiEN'CED WAITRESS, FOR Iter type coflee shop, openings graph at Mnple (15 Mllel. E R I E N C E D PART flME iwoman. Drug store experience Ired. Best of working condl-i. Write Ponllac Press, Box 89. EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER tor country home, to live In and take lull charge Including cookind and laundry. Own irans, helpful, must like children. Submit resume, quallficallons and phone no. to Sulla 3-F, 35 S. Johnson, Pontiac. FASHION TWO‘twenty STUDIOS lo'y pV;"Tue“,^Wed,' Jnd Timrv HII L OR PART tiAAE' OPENING lor housewives as sales people lor Sarah Coventry, No Investment or deliveries. Cell Solly, MA 1 2587, *OR OFFICB ORDER DESK, AND phone answering. Please stole age and experience. Write P.O. Box FULL OR PART-TIME Teloiihone sales Irom our Pon- tjr* ^nank^BiX'' I, Monday, Montgomery Ward Bookkeeping !& Taxes ' ^ 16 BOOKKEEPING, INCOME TAX :t your I . Over 5 Dressmaking & faiioring 17; MIXED NEIGHBORHOCTD i^ome Tax Service^ $5. NONE HIGHER, LONG prepared and typed in youi _George Lyle. FE 8-0252. -------- experVenceo Apartments-Furnlshed ; MODERN 5-ROOM LOWER FLAT. ' '.. -,hed, before 5 FE 2- E 2-3057, 42 utimies fi Rent Rooms 2-2252 (CLEAN SLEEPING ROOMS. NO -.... "■ ....... J15-1604. CLEAN'_SLEEPrNG' ROOM FOR EFFICIENCY 37 , B. A? MELTON TAX SERVICE _OR 3-3332, 1424 Alhi, Pontiac ■ INCOME’TAX SERVICE." KEYS & NACKERMAN 12 ROOMS^ small" ' I 2-"r6om AND .' S-ROOM," NEAR i downtown^Apply 2335 Dixie Hwy Ra?tamn'st'FE'5‘'o4f4 2“room'upper, outsTde'city. Gentleman. FE 4-1319. 2' r'oo'iVIS, EVERYTftlNG~FuR. _,nlshed, off East Pike. 338-6709. |; 3 ROO^AS A'Nb¥AfH 'In PONfi'AcI LOVELY ROOM FOR A GENTLE- land!“RENT''ROOMS, BOAR6''OPTTon'al; ! _ -FE 8-3413 ___■ 'EL-( ROOM' AND OR ' BOARD, 135'/i I, I Oakland Ave. FE 4-1654 R Rooms With Board 43 I HOME PRIVILEGES. NEAR BUS. i Packed lunches._FE 8-9005. _ _ - Rent^ffice Space 47 SQUARE FEET IN NEW MOD- ROOMS 'an FE'5-3876 a INCOME TAX INCOME TAX, BOOKKEEPING Notary. K. Hetchler S3 and *5 avo 591 SECOND *5 Up H & R BLOCK CO. Malion's Largest Tax Service 3 R06'MS,''B'Af'H7 90 'COTTAG'e'ST FE 4-8612 ]3 LAR(SE R06MS.;CLEAN,' VVARM. EHLER5' BUSINESS SERVICES" | i'gJig*'"'’ Norton. FE. FE'*V224?'^'''Experienced ’’*3m"?69B 14-ROOM BASEMENT APARTMENT,! Moving and Trucking 21 2-T74T ^ j ......' ..................... RITOMS, WESfSfDETT biclORAT.i ! WO 5-1935 __________ NEW, MODERN SUITES'"of OF-I flees overlooking lake, Tblfgraph Road. Contact Tom Bateman, '\MS LAKE' ROAD 1-A MOVING SERVICE, REASON-' ■ rates. FE 5-3458, FE 2-2909. AA MOVING,' CAREFUL."--'LOW ates. Equipped. UL 2-3999, 628- ________PONJIAC MALL_____________ WAITRESS ROOSEVELT HOTeI' - _ SEE JI6B- .JACOBS_ WAITRESS WANTED, EXPERl" enced not necessary. 676) Dixie Hwy. MA 5-7551, ask for Joe. WAITRESS - BAR AND~FO"oB: EM M112_foMntervle\6h_____ w'ArfRESS, DAY'"s_HIF'T 10-4. AP-4827 Dixie Hwy. 673-9983. WAITRESS "'night's,' PART-'flME, . .........................- . , i„ i’®®®”"''.''' .*'’'’''',,1'; I Painting & Decorating 23! Phone 338- r Bob's. Van Service MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Complete Insurance i ROBERT^ TOMPKINS _ OR 4-15)2:4 LIGHT HAULING AND "'MOVING -any kind, any time cheap. Fp 5-, 4 ^pOOMS, " ROOMS "y Ellzabeth Lake Road,_______ WAITRESS AND CbOK FOR WEEf dnds, Oakland County Boat Clul Sylvan Lake. 682-9870. 10 a.m w6MEN"^r"lAW"*25 SELLING ' _boltlea_Watklns vanilla. FE 2-305: WOMAN )r otfice. *1,25 per hour, pari lime. call FE 4-9781._____________ WOMAN,"ag'ES' 30-40, FOR Lr&Hf housekeeping and baby silling, ■y'ouNG WOMAN" for"'general Adult**°lamily. MA 6-559B*''after'**7 Help Wanted 8 MUSIC TEACHERS reputable, well established trument. Reply Pontiac Press ant telephone voice *240 per month. Selari PAINTING, PAPERING, WALL I washing. Topper, OR 3-7061. LADY IN't'eRIOR DECORATOR, ileam^^ painting and decorating. i^vision-Rodio Service 24 \ BATH, PRIVATE! . 17 Florence " FURNISHED ant, CHILDWel t week with $2 273 Baldwin Ave ROOMS,* "upper, PRI es 49 NICE KITCHEN, I »4,4w, >440 down, $39 per month. ' 731-9529. ^ _ __ _______ i2 BEDROOM, BASEMENirVECREA-I tiun room, wgll-to-walU carpeting, 1 Fenced^rorner^or'n^w l<«r''Sa- 'AGO?i f it Saginaw, Room 3 M & M MOTOR SALES 2527 Dtxl«|HWV. OR 4-0308 WANTED RIDE: 5 DAYS A WEEK. Lk. Rd., Clnrkston. _ ^ "rooms and bath,“”3“bei roorrfs, child welcome. $30 p« week with a $50 deposit. Inquire i 273^ Baldwin Avenue. Phone 33: } f6R6St7*'0FF' BALDWIN," wood Shopping Center, $8,750 $l,000*down. FE 2-4200. __ IBEDROOM,' NORTH SIDET < 3-545^ between 9 and 2 IDEAL LIVING i FE 4-7482 after S CLIFFORD WITH 3-BEDROOM BRICK ^673*^ 5695**^**^ f^hced - ^BEDROOM, CORNER LOT BEDROOM BRICK,, BASEMENT, 1 2 car garage, larga corner lot, •! Highland Estate?. OR 3-9066. ,3 BEDROOM, BRICK, FULL BASE j ment, I'; baths, FE 5-2129 after 5. I3 BEDROOM, large EATING AR- Gas heat, loads of closets. $6,900. $56 Includes everything, j3B’EDROOM," V j BATHS." ‘$16,000. BCTTER THAN NEW ^bedroom brick ranch. 3d-try kitchen; large ^drapes, rers. *1,500 takes over my mortgage. FE 8-6835._____ BY OWNER West Side. 7-room brick, I'A bi gas heat, garage. FE M)95«. CUTE 'N' HONEY ^ >edroom down, stairway to un-iished op. Knotty pine kitchen, eezeway, attached garage, corner . Permestone to faplt. Close lo ____ CLARKSTON *53 A MONTH Nice 2 bedroom, oak floore, s HILrTOp'''(|'EALTY'^'“’ *^'’*673-5 EAST s' G.I.. Only^ *100 n , sdroo'ms op. Fully sulated. Has separate dining om with custom china cabinets; rdwqpd floors; tip-top condition roughout. Let's see this one to-y. Call for appointment, Mr. ahem, FE 5-4619. Saturday evenings after 6 cell HUNTOON LAKE room, dining roomT kitchen,"'' porch, 2 fireplaces, recreei rmm, 2-car garage. $21,900, tei HILLTOP_'rEALTY 673-; Mixed Neighborhood ’ 3-Bedroom Model - 37 N.E. Blvd, lake-front: 'year'. A R OJ^ good'beach. OR 3-5'772. Lake' privileges, 6~WWoWi, gas heat, hot water, sewees, a*— )«hro ^ garaga. Keego Harbor — Al Pauly, Realtor 4516 Dixie, Rear OR 3 3600_______Eves., FE 3'3-7444 26,'f'f 5-09: . Aparfments-Unfurnished 38 Wanted Household Goods 29 OR 1 PIECE OF furniture! 1 J^OOWS ■ ROOMS, ESTABLISHED vlfATKINS ROUTE, earnino above average. FE 2-3053. Joe's Bargain Housa, FE 8 9898 Sale* Help, Maio-Fomaio 8-A sm e'^e v e R BAKER, FULL TIME4 FOR ,HOSPl- (:ash" for your furniti appliances, misc. Ilems. Or I, sell II lor you. Halls Auction, TIMEx FC iry open. \ TIME TO OEfl good w Ponllac Inu, Room No. OENERALp^DAY^ GENERAL HOUSEWORK 30 TO 55 Some ^CMklng.^slay ^ some^nl^lsi R«enl >ej, '^iher^help employed! IHI FOR I i(THt MOUSFWOItK Fiee limuporletlon. Reply In Box J3:^The Ponllac Pre5i._ OR ill 'cook EXPeSlFNCEb, days, EM 3-9112 for Interview HAIRDRESSER WITH GOOD FOI./ LIFE INSURANCE SALES R D COMMUNIT US BUY ( YOU. 0 X F 0 AUCTION, OA 8-2681 , Wanted Miscelloneaut U4ED OFFICE FURNITURE, F ON BALDWIN, 'no. 334 5237. 1ST. FLOOR,: LAKJ^r Op CASS-. I1EDR()0M, NEAR CRO^I I'ATM, UPPER, VERY )0O(l location, FE 4 2884. j 4 GREEN STREET | Alberto Aportments DROOM BRICK RANCH, NEAR nl, fenced yard” awninoi,**car Ing. »IS,(X)0. PE 4-4395. DROOM BRICK, full! BASE- i"° 67I)T'’hACKETt""^RErJES lEDRtWM RANCH, ~4 ‘ YEARS, ■ I WE Mixed Neighborhood ' No down payment No mortgage cost First month tree Payment* like rent MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY 486 Irwin off East Blvd. I_E 8 2;63jfllernoons. Ll_2-4677_Eves. MIXED 4 FAMILY INCOME . *140 IN- ISHED - FULL BASEMENT AUTOMATIC HEAT - IN FX-CELIENT CONDITION - EASY TERMS. WRIGHT ■vex , niter ; 8 1644 New 3-4 Bedroom Homes Basement, paved street, large lots. Northern^ ^Hlgh and Hawthorne MOV^IN NOW FR0;/1 $69.50 MONTHLY zerVdown ’oVTrade Model Open Daily, Sunday 325 WEST fALE 2 Blocks West of Baldwin MICHAEL'S REALTY 200 333-7^55 UN *2252 REAL EST A tills Inleresling field It amblllor and a willingness lo work. II you have Iheia quallficallons phone MR WARDEN ai 333-/I57 lor a per Emplayment Aganciet 9 , Careers By Kay 'WAITING YOU end a new lease More *jo6^7)Vp(jKtunities HAN applicants,) Ml 6-3663 EVELYN EDWARDS DtKTOR'S RFCKPTIONIST tlJ5 TELEPHONE FE 4-0504 East Huron SI Suite 4 Inilructloni-Schooli IBM TRAINING J IIRANO NEW ROOMS, ENCCOSED FRONI ’wanted EXERCYCl.e OR 4 Wt OR OR 3 2092 Wanted to Rent 32 2 BEDROOM HOME UNFUR I enloyalil# place t i 0 DOWN -$69.50 MONTH | 8 2843. n $65 m block wfM of inktt u turn rluhf on C«>4 Ukn Romi The FontameLloou Apartment'^ ' .............MIcTHAEL'SIr'EALTY I rr r L________ WET4200 333 /555 UN 2 2752 o,s FE 8-809/ $350 DOI^N I sm^ inlj. ''nned I ''' ' - NORTH SIDE Leslie R, Tripp, Reolfor SNOW-WHITE HOmF’ bargain, * I*;7o0,’ *»l!oOO monlh on land contreU. R^^^r^RANkjS, ^realty SUBURBAN .rrf::: ^JON^rRe J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor KM ,1 I'tty' )Y FUR ^O^fBl^ y TO Stay in f( I.EANINO. t 1 wkfk, -.............,— lust have Iransporinllon. Ml 6-6437, LIGHT 0«llV*«V W6«k, MUn lOfAL MV' flPANfft^ Nl_f0» £ Day a . "T 5-71 ■perlment. Must he,v* good I volte Ouerenteed salary, 1 evening work available, 58. _ MATURff WOMAN, TO BABY "siT 6 hours day, 5 dayt, VIcInlly of Airport and M 59, OH -3 0044 atler matOhf woman: 15551 To 1 ivE dilne operation an7^ irmises avallahla. 4 Michigan Stale Boai " f"sVriils'IN*Si I'ifjIE' 10 Shore Living Quarters 33 j ! MAN WISHES TO SHARE 5 BOOM aparlment with responsible couple, ma- I I B a 34116, alter A p in, | 7>y Wanted Real Etsate 36 "I 1 TO 50 ! iHOMrs lOTS, ACREAGE PAR Immedioto Occuponcy '2 FURNISMKO MODFI 5 OPBN FOR VGUR INSPEt riON I'/AH Y AND SUNUA'f 12 10 / RENTALS FROM $150 RAY O'NEIl, Reulloi 0 DOWN PAYMENT 0 MORTGAOB COST BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS F K I 3/6J, 1 ,10 lo 5 p,m. FVFNINOS AFTER /, 1.1 i/m IRWIN TOOL * DIE MAKINrj DESIGN DRAETINQ^^. INGINEERINO AIR CONDITIONING NBFRIO. , AUTO MBCHANItl Study el School or el Home Phgna EE 4-4S07 or Write -Allied liiililule, 1340 s Michigan (hiceou, HI. aoaot Work Wanted Mala " 11 FOOT HUSKY WANTs WORK OF any kind, have car and la|ili tor nVDst |obi 8lfio oddjobi. UL 13564 QY 16 WOULD LlK6 "PULL TIME lob on larm or tvll or perl lime (oh In nr arnimd town willing lo Urgenll, need lor Immediate aaiei'j Warren Stout, Roalfor 1450 N, Opdyke Rd FES 1145: MUl IIPI E^*'iItiN(J liRVItB ^ASH^ Flwreel Really'**'** **’**'“"' aa2 74| ^ ’ WANTED PAf/l: JONES REAI TY FE 4-85SO-' wsn'rilirral*f • GET results ’! mUi spare, su,»y ,^,p“\,;^^ WP NPPf> llqfingv tnil un Mny (M.if.'tp'J nr mfuiu ohiv fil?k"!I’*'''t WlljTI. lM( f''S’vbt'el),a,!;fh.?i,y^'V Him dir’ sril;’ ... Needs loll in Pootiar. Inm.edlale UMi,llA»fj T DhRI Aj'AR fMBtm aj6957rReerCva'S*al{y*'‘ *^*''**''Adudl*^w?y^ **^ fcVPRY CALL FI 2-9811 or Ml 4 6500 THF'Y^RE GREATER BLOOMFIELD ' ilOOKING NEW deluxe apartments_ YOUR WANT AD IN TUn Ponlit u,' [ Yo:;:!; Plipiie 332 8181 50urn VDE - ‘ situal* J. C. HAYDEN j 1 ■I'minml: Rtoltor I («rtl*y, f rKi Ml W.vpsr, <11 DM } Wi), ,(M! (f) 1 r, uroirsi. Mi» !>» imj i Sale HovsehoM Goods 65 $3, <* Is $5. i SS, washer $29, bedroom's or ing rooms $29, clean guarai stoves and rafrigerators $19 up. bargains in factory second >pc. sectional foam cushion nylon rover, $199 Age bedroom suite $«7 2-pc. living room suite $7$ 3 rooms of furniture and applian c only $3.S0 weak EZ TERMS - BOY^ELL-TRADE Open 'til 9 Mon. _ _ .... BARGAIN HOUSE i, 103 N. Cass at Lafayette FE 2,«I42 1-way traffic, use Sanderson . or Oakland to N. Cass 2 STUDIO COUCHES, LIKE NEW. Strombecker road racing set. 343^ 2^1 ECE SECTIONAL, DESK, chest of drawers, mlsc. 338- 3 ROOMS OF BRAND NEW FUR-nlture. Jiving room, bedroom and dinette — all for $295. $3.00 weekly. Rearson Furniture, 210 East $14.50. Small record player, $5. Vanity with mirror, $9. Hide-away bed, portable refrigerator, oak dining table, table lamps, — —' electric stoves, refrigerators, beds and ■ springs, and loads of other merchandise. „ Buy, Sell, Trade Pearson's Furnitur 210 E. Pike 9fi2 LINEOLUM RUGS PLASTIC TILE ... . 2 FOR Ic tile, CEMENT, 'TRIM FOR BATHTUB AREA $9.95 asphalt tile (RANDOM) 4c ea. 21 INCH USED TV. $35. WALTON TV, FE 2-2257. Open 9-9^15 ' Walton, corner oT JosTyn. WARD ELECTRIC RANGE, 00-INCH OVERSTUFFED SOF/ foam rubber cushion' dition, $40. Ml 6-9896. anything^ you „ little out of the way but lot less to pay. Furniture " -ppliances of all k'-"- ' appliances of all kinds lISED. Visit our tra< real t We buy, sell or trade. Come out and look around, 2 acres of free parking. Phone FE 5-9241. Open Mon. to Sat. 9-6; FrI. 9-9 24 MONTHS TO PAY 4 miles E. of Pontiac or 1 mile E. of Auburn Heights on Aubui M59, UL 2-3300. a'cabinet Model singer sew- Ing machine, used. Dial zlg-zagger- „ ...I price of $48.60. .. year written guarantee. Michigan Necchi-Elna. FE 8-45^ a^partment size electric Sale Househeld Goods 65 NEW AND USED CARPETING FOR sale. Many assorted braids, to choose from. Also several roll ends and remnants. Select from our stock. We also specialize In carpet and furniture cleaning. We take trade ins- Avon Troy Carpet Sales, 1450 E. Auburn Rd., Rochester, past John R. 8S^^444 OUR NEW LOa\|TION BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE i:WY. DRAYTON PLAINS-673-9441 VISIT US AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPECIAL LOW LOW PRICES. BEDROOM SfcTS-LIVING ROOM SETS-DINETTE SETS - BUNK BEDS - SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES-t-LAMPS AND headboard;, BED- A M E S AND c R 1 b' MAT- TRESSES. PLAYER PIANO, PAIR VICTORIAN Chairs, electric stove, china. Eve-nlngs, MA 6-1493. r-CARPET, I by yard, good ike Rd. refrigerator, $25., ELECTRIC stove, $35; 21" TV, $25; washer, $25; refrigerator with top freezer, Ve 5 27« **“''*' *“• ^“'■ris. need for your home? Furniture, carpeting and appliances. $10 dotvn " give you a second chance, iiy Home Furnishings, 2135 ! Hwy. -----'■ SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED, ^elertrjc. stove. FE_^^^^^ SINGLE BED, COMPLETE, B CTX "'■‘ngs, solid maple panel, $35. SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: 2-piece living room suite with 2 step tables: 1 cocktail table and 2 table lamps ■ 7-olece bedroom suite with double dressei. chest, full size bed with Innersprinp mattress and box springs to match with 2 vanity S-piece dinette set, 4 chrome chairs, Formica top table, 1 bookcase, I 9xi; rug included. AM for $399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON . FE 4-4981 ... „„ ■ ... 18 W P'KU USED AUTOMATIC WASHERS, ALL must go. Make an offer for one ■' 238 Osmun, FE 8-4889. USED WRINpER WASiEF"$2 PER cycles, sale starts now thri the 29th. GOODYEAR STORE 3Q E, CASS ..... . $19.95 AND UP CRUMP ELECTRIC auburn FE 4-3;73 WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR, $65, OL 1-6783. WE tAKE TRADE-INS. FAMILY 3 ROOMS $312 • 6-plece nylon frieze living room. Home Furnishings, 2135 Dixie Hwy. WKC, WE SERVICE WHAT WE sell, 20 W. Alley, FE 3.711 beautiful 6 piece bedroom outfit. ITEMS SOLD SEPARATELY Plenty of factory seconds and used furniture. Lots of used ranges and refrigerators, at bargain Guar. Elec. RefrIg EZ TERMS~:bUY-SELL-TRADE ................'Igerator ... Guaranteed electric washer . ■'oom suite . LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE Open 'til 9 p.m. dally, Sat. 'Ill 6 T480 Baldwin at Walton__FE_J-9898 aWomat'ic'washer, like new. $45. FE 2-«67. automatic singer zig zag ■machine. Dial model in walnut ------. Makes designs, button , etc. Pay 1. at $8 per Unlveri BABY BED,’ $18, .NEW APfSiZE gas stove, $70. 162 N._Aslor. ' BARGAl'S........ ^ (I) Apt. gas range $ 9.50 (II apt. refrigerator $14.50 . (I) apt. elec, range . $2.50 week (1) 36” gas range f $14.50 111 dinette set $'>,« J&L Mart, 4186 Dixie Hwy. 673-1421, anytime. E Z terms. BEDROOM BARGAINS Brand new double dresser bookcase bed and chest, box spring ' and Inner spring mattress, all for $109. $1.50 weekly Living Room Bargains Brand new 2-plece living room^^ 2 step tables, matching collae ables and 2 decorator lamps all lor $)09, $1.50 weekly MORE BIG BARGAINS Bunk trundle and triple Irundle beds, 15 styles In slo.ck, complete size bur ________________tlr ' •piece sets, $24.9lj 3, 5, chests of drawers $11.95 up. 9 Odd rugs, most sizes $3.49 up. Visit our used trade-in department for more bargains. Open Monday and '"'^'p"^ARson’s furniture 210 E. PIKE Between City Hall and Paddock LeIL'ING TILE 6C FT, UP pFastlc Wall Tile ..... 'c eech Vinyl Flooring ....... 49c sq. yd. BUG Tile r-E 4-9957 1 07,5 W. Huron , COAL"stoves, .oil HEATE^R^, (3IL ^ W. Huron St. writing DESK, KENMORE. IRON- excellent. FE 4-3449. WYMAN'S USED bargain store AT OUR 18 W. PIKE STORE ONLY For Sale Miscellaneous . 67 i CAi^NIVAL f:, 7/ ■; ■ fr THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY. FEBRI AKV 11)04 ff r By-Dick Turner HouSetrallers ANCHORJENCES NO MONEY.DOWN FE 5-7471 DRIVE-WAY REINFORCING WIRE ----",^l'-' — mesh, ^15.95 | -.1^. *Wa'rw1ck’ Suroly' — „ . Orchard Lake Rd. Wi. 682-2820. $2.49 to 10 ft. size. FIREQUETS, IS LB. BAG PACKAGE COAL, 6 PKC. - $1.10 PINE COMBINATION DOORS COMPLETE WITH SCREEN AND STORM . 30"x$0" OR 34"x80" -^13.95 W(X3D STORM SASH nEW, $3.95 BLAYLOCK COAL S. SUPPLY CO. 81 Orchard Lake" Ave. FE 3-7101 Do-It-Yourself Customers EXTRA HE«T FOR THAT COLD under wIiTdows, $120. Thompsons, 7005 M-S9 west. _____________ furniture miscellaneous, ladles clothing 14-18, mink lacket, stole, Persian lamb coat. MA 43783 Coke machine, « FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener ,.mpje Inexpensive Application Bolce Builders Supply GAS FURNACE, USED, LIKE NEW. Call FE 2-7164._____ HOT WATER HEATER, 30-GALLON HOT WATER BASEBOARD SPE-clal $1.39 per ft. Thompson, 7005 M-59 West. It', $45. FE 2-6829. MOVING SAtE sink rims $3.50, Delta Faucet 3-liole $15.49, American made kitchen faucet $6.49. 21 x 32" sink $10.00, 21 x 24" sink $8.50. Current .pattern formica $.58 sq. ff., 2 ft. vanity cqmplete $62.40. Stainless Stee hoods $33.00. 1W" x 25" maple chopping block $5.50 a running foot. D & J CABINET SHOP ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND step railings, corners and posts. AVIS CABINETS 1570 Opdyke shower stalls ' a-bowl sink, $2.95; Lavs., $2.95; tubs, $10 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO.r 172 S. Saginaw, FE 5-2100. __ SROCTOR TOASTER; -DORMEYpR-blender; 4 TV tables; Polaroid 10-second camera; print coplei like new. FE 2-1896.' Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. McCandless Carpet. ____________ sTIE USEo siwEEPERS. Uprights, $7.M up. Tanks, $14.95 up. Guaranteed. Barnes-Hargraves Hdwa. ______________________________ small grand piano,, braided rug 11x9, 2 wicker ch^nu rOLID OAK ROUND TABLE, DOG house, wheelbarrow. FE 5-0667 n' — 5-9669. EASY TERMS SOifclEONE SICK? CALL AAA CHAIR Antiques 65-A PIE SAFES, 1 REFINISHED; ODD Chairs; gateleg table; butterfly table. Y-Knot Antiques, 10345 Oak-hill, Holly. ME 7-5198^ Open Sun. 19W 'model'A^FORbri^ 682-11224. Hi-Fi, TV ft Radios 66 MAGNAVOX STEREO-TV COMBIN-atlon, Danish JTiadern. $200. FE 2-0402 '■ ' PHILCO TV TiAAHOOANY CABINET' -^Excellent condition, $50. 685-2404. ■‘SPEciAL OFFift LIMITED TIME ONLY-FREE with every TV purchased, one 20-pleca set of Melmac dinnerware. Prices start at $99.95. 8. F. GOODRICH STORE 111 N. Perry ______;___ Water Softeners 66-A ELECTRO-MATIC WATER SOFTEN- (Permullt). Best oiler. 7 1957. _____ _______ semT-autotvIatic wAfER" sSft- ener, like new. Must sea to ap- precl^. OLJ-OMI. ___________ ROYAL WATER SOFTENER FOR sale, m Call FE 4-8569. WATER SO’F’tEN"ER" RENTAL."Uhi-limlled gallonaga, $3 per month. 682-50?.0^Unlversal Soil Wafer. WATER SOFTTENiRS - FULLY equipped, 5 led, guaranteed with InslallBlIon, 8199 full price while they lest. Call 543-2401. For Sole Miscellaneous 1 WEEK ONLY Masonite Sale " Standard ............. " Tampered ............ tanks. TAYLOR'S, Clem< COLONIAL furniture, LARGE' - selecflon, everything lor your home. Family Home Furnishings, 2U5 Dixie Hwy., cor. Telegraph. DRA'PES TRAVERSE, CUSTOM made, like new; I nr. 66 In. x 77 In I pr. 126 In. x 77 In.; I Norge eulo. washer, needs small amount repair work, $20. 674-1146. _....... PONTIAC PLYWOOD 1488 Baldwin FE 2-2543 ROOM CO/MBINATidN WINTER IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR ■ ■ and summer air con | piano c,ill Mr. Buyer at Grin- . . .. . .j.,.,, I poniiec Mall. 682 0422. END OF THE MONTH -CLOSEOUTS- .., ____ __________ Biiy new save 25 per cent. Phillips Petroleum Co. 2625 Orchard Lake Rd. 682 3000 X 8 TRAILER,' 1948 JEEP, NEW motor, has winch and snow plow lachment. Cone's Rental. FE8- GE 12' relrlgeralor dOOD HOUSEKEEPING„5HOP^ 31 W. Huron SI. 1555 Tloor model, electric dryer, i ly scratched, a real baroeln. per week. Inventory (;loaranc„ bicycles. Sele slerls now IhrouglF the 29lti. GOODYEAR STORE JO F. lass I f- J'iH” rURNISHINGS AND APPLIANCES. 332 8442 *O.E.' BLECTRTC toaster, $4; Sunbeam electric can opener, $5; 2 matching Rembrandt lamps, M5; also girl's clothing, size 12 14, Call altar 6 p.m., PE ,5-67.57. HAMII TON DRYER, $65. W'MIRI Paul Imperial waaher, $35. 335 830. HOOVER UPRIGHT VACUUM Unger porfablt .....■ ..... J,'!'?? New portable typewriter $i1m Necthl coniole {2 JS Unger consol* •ufo, llg-ieg .. JW M fonsnle chord organ Curt's Appliance DR 4 1101 lAMOP 0, I. tl'OURlRbOOR fngpmior. A-1 condMioh, Ol. ' 1236. cnairsy micnen sc** •--- tftbles, ml#CTllaheou»,_OR 3 __ otOROLA “tABLE TV' glass top table/ chairs. OR_3-8650. Rental & Sales for all your rental needs. We rent, sell or buy cor-valescent gqdlpn^ant^ FE 4^200__ TH6jALyA7ip-N rId SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your nee _Clothlng,_Furniture, Appllanc " 'tALBOtf LUMBER' Glass Installed. In doors and^» EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR service, free estimates. Also parts and accessories. Bob Hutchinson, Mobil* Home Salei, Inc. 4301 Oix-le Hwv., Drayton Plains, OR 3-1202 H MA, he. TM S.S UJ “Well, I’ll say smoking is harmful! The last time I tried ---------it I cbnldn’t sit down ' e-days!’’ 89!Boat$-Accessorie$ Instant" Living” February specials wilt knock yOur hat off. See us for the best deal on any mobile home* new and p--9_ 97 Foreign Cars 105 New and Used PONTIAC MALL BOAT SHOW 1959 RENAULT REAL ECONijMY CH£VR0LET . . „so’impala 4-doOr hardloo, white Renatilt i Mar., 2 to Mar SPRING LAYAWAY Sea-RayThompson - Starcraft MFX>Johnson Motors - Easy Find, Pleasant to Deal With 7- PINTER'S MARINE 1370 bpiyke near 1-75 Wanted Cors-Trucks uthorlzed Dealer" OLIVER BtlICK and JEEP ; Corner id Ca'ss • Oxford Trailer Sales FEjy^SOl___ I "vw STATION WAGON. WITH red and white finish, /heater nd is deluxe throughouM Only 11,495. J JOHN McAUUlFF^ WILSON FORD PONTIAC-CADILLAC N. Woodward . Ml 4-1930 Birmingham, Michigan _ ,|FE 2-9878 - 2020 Dixie PFTRDITFR and PONTIAC '63 N.odel Clearance All must go regardless of cost. "■ 51x10 DETROITER ...... $3,795 54x10 PONTIAC ......... $3,995 54x10 20 FT. EXPAND . $5,495 45 mobile homes to select from, 10' wides, 12' wides, Expano and 20' wides: Also a larg lection of..used V and 10' i 1, 2 and 3 bedrooms. As to MansfieltL ' 630 OaKlanq/Ave, FES-UOlj_____ nW ’morris minor convert- ’ 'ibie. ,A real- sporty car and only ■ 539S with $5, do> 1960 CORVAIR 4 DWR AUTOAW'T BILL SPENCE auto SALES ICAR? WE WILL BUY YOUR LATE MODEL CAR WE'PAY MORE. 1104 Boldwin Ave. 335-5900 VILLAGE "0 RAMBLER! Ml 6-3900 r"garage eVery night."n arp pric Bob Hutchinson j MOBILE HOMES I 4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1202 Drayton Plains J Open 9 to 9_^^(>aily^- Sun. 12-5 WE NEED CARS'" TOP -DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES ____63LGAKU^D AVE. : 666- 5 WOODWARD,. BIRMINGHAM.! HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE i !: DEAL New and Used Cars Rent Trailer Space $1595 FULL PRICE TWO-YEAR G.W.'warr anty SPARTAN DODGE 106 211 S, SAGJNAW_________FE ,1-4541 ----i i96r"CHE'/R’aLif SPORt"”HARO- HARDTOP ! TOP, V-8, AUTO TRANSMISSION, - auromaric power orakes 41 000 i RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL jMiles. $200. ^E 8-8885. | TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONE-T ’lBuTck, 1957," ROAOMASTER 75 SE- I DOWN. ' I dan. Power brakes,-powf- —‘— 1954 BUICK SPECIA s. Black Good conditloi BWS. CORP., OR_3;1295.________ NEW ADULT SPACES ___Pontiac Mobile Home Pari Musical Goods 71 WEEKEND SPECIAL Kinsman organ and bench, real nice, was $1395, now $495. WIEGAND MUSIC CO., 469 Elizabeth Lake Road, FE 2-4924. Piano tuning and organ repair. Auction Sales Tires-Auto-Truck AUCTIONS WEDNESDAYS, 7 P.M. Will-O-Way Country Mart, 813 W. Long Lake Rd. Ml 7-3469. livestock WE WOULD LIKE TO BUY OR TRADE YOUR USED PIANO-FOR A GOOD DEAL CALL Mr. R. E. Steffens, FE 3-7168, Grln-nells Downtown. "GpiNlLL'S DOWNTOWN ONLY USED Used upright — Twenty to choose from, $49.00 each. 0th-1 condition, only $99.00. Grinnell's Downtown Store WANTED: GUITAR In good condition. Reasonable. MA RENT A Trumpet, Cornet) Trombone, Flute, Clarinet, Violin or Snare Drum Kit $5.00 At Hall's Auction Sale, 705 \ 6.00x16 .6.50x16 7.00x16 6.70x15 7.00x15 7,50x20 8.25x20 13 MILEY'5 RIDING SCHOOL 13650 Neal Road, Davisburg, 634-49il EQUITATION, JUMPING, DRESSAGE Groups welcome — ANY AGE Horses, bought, sold and traded. HORSES TRAINED AND BOARDED Box Stalls, rolling acreage_ Meats 83-A -- McScM 92 '^btor Sales' "Since 1945" We *’J«,2527 Dixie H •es, good Iransp. 332-4439. 1.960 BUICK lESABRE seat Every a'ceessbry ih the tx Bargain priced this week only: """'“5 FULL PRICE TW&YEAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE ’l S. SAGINAW $11.75 per at Harold t. ’tintroi _____ . Reas. .1961 CHEVY - CONVERTIBLE) 348, (peed^ *''675^ 33^479^ _______ 1961 Ch’eVROLET' IMPALA CONVERTIBLE $1495 TWO YEAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE WANTED; 1959 1963 CARS Ellsworth „ AUTO SALES ,' Plus Tax and Recappable T re i 24-Hr. Service on Recapping '‘5F :00xt6 Thru 11,00x20 OR 4 0108 1959 BO'lCK 2 DOOR HARDTOP, j,, $ SAGINAW FEJ-4541 1400 j LUCKY AUTO SALES ■■•Pontiac's Discount Lot"' I 193 S.. Sagina_w FE 4 2214 11963 BUICK" LeSABRE CONVERT- 4-3548 CALL Dick Curran Firestone Store, 146 H Auto Service ALWAYS. . BUYING AND PAYING ! MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS, j jr lcihl Home! ASK FOR _BERNIE AT j i,<3 Cadillac Fleelwo, 682-1061 i BIRMINGHAM lume blue and blue. ' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. I Power equipped. Still 1912 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 ....... 93 ..... ......'..’......... 1961 CHEVROLET BEL aTr" 2-OOOR sedan. V8 ezugine, Powergllde, radio, healer, whitewalls. Light blue llnish. Only $1,395. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. MI-4-2T35, _ "■ 1961 CHEVROLET PARKWOOD STATION WAGON, ( •renly. For t g THE CRANKSHAFT GRINDING car. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Machine Shop, 23 Hood. Phone FE 2-2563. Fresh side pork Beef roast .... Pork roast — ____1 liver sausage 49c lb. Round steak ............ 69c lb. | Staar beef sides, cut up 49c lb. OPDYKE MARKET Opdyke and Walton FE 5-7941 V8 ENGINE I OVERHAUL . ! $85.00. ! This Includes rings, rod bearings, grind valves, fit pins, Deglaze cylinder walls, gaskets, oil and labor | Also factory rebuilt engines guar-| anteed, 2 years or 24,000-mile. Au-i tomatic transmission rebuilt $24.95 plus parts. Open 7 days 8-8, tree: LLOYDS BUYING X)d In noc- i All factory j passenger: Automatic. ..with full power and factory insfaliad ac- ho approclofa 1 aga. Small down - paymanf and ive $2500 on 1 $1395 Good Clean Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. We pay morq because Hay-6rain*Feed BEAR ENGINE RE3UILDERS ! 2872^JOHN R______M2-2477| »r Scooters 94 : 1. Economy ^ars,^233^ Dixie, "TOP DOLLAR'P'AID"' "CLEAN" USED CARS MeWcycIo A MONTH Rent for-as long as you wish. All monies apply It you buy. ’ UNLIMITED RENTAL PRIVILEGES t Ave. ■’4-FOOT F LUCRES- Grinnell's jyilctllgan..Fluorescent, 393 Or- UPrIgHT PRACTICE PIANO, $40, good condition; Whirlpool electric , range, 4 years old, $50. 8840 Char- i STEEL DESK, CHAIR, (3L ASS /ana. Union ^ke. EM 3-7505. _ vanity' and ha'nd' ’basin set up, complete, $59.95. B tpilels ■ $19.95 gas automatic water heaters, $45. Thompson's 7005 . M 59 next to Pontiac Sli Bank! OR 3-9767 or Ml 7-2444. Hand 'Tools-Maclilnery 68 1 NEW MODEL W-36 ORE 15^ AND , 6-loot t ersal gauge c'apVcIty'I' $600* 692'-j93i. $ I’d U X POLISHER, A-l. AL'S Maralyn. 335-3365^ J25 Onkland. to HIGH Blbb’ER; 1 tABLE'SAW, 1 swing cul-olf saw, 1 DeWalt radial, mlicellanaous blades. 387 N. Cess. Donaldson Lumber Co., FE 2 8381 ........_ ________ Musical Goods 71 1 PRINCESS CHORD ORGAN, 1 month old, OA 8-2536. _ BLbND LEbNAR6'''SPINft’'pTAN5, like new, 8350. J35 5405,_ nahog«ny desk, chfllr, ' lOM, targe fable, FE M754. reception leg cha..^.......... brusned aluminum and VJ*ncl l..•' Brand nevY. Famous make. We'r selling these at t0% below dealen wholesale cost. Call OR 4 00H fo ‘ * -- -* warehousf Sporting Goods ;UNS - BUY - SELL --TRADE -- Repair. Burr-Shell, Telegraph Rd. at Edna Ave. FE 2-4708, Sand-Grovel-DIrt 76 DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, PEA PEB-ble, stone, fill, etc. OR FONT I AC ' LAK I'' BUTlOiRS^ $UP-ply, eand, gravel, *"* 3-1534. ________ Wood-Coal-Coko-Fuol I dirt. OR Pi'rlocI for I AL'S LANDSCAPING WOOD OF, ALL kinds, tree removal. Wa deliver. FE 4-4228 or FE 4^)351, _ ■ MIXED fTREplace'wood MA 5-36IJI SEASONED FIREPLACE 338-0291. A, H. Coulter. Fats-Hunting Dogs wobo. 79 LOWRY HOLIDAY ORGAN, WAL- 6V,"X8'’ FOLDING DOOR AND track, $40, 673-4539, 14-FOOT ' AL#5ACRAFT B 6 A T, I point alectrk ilovt, $35. 682- K),000 ItTU RbUNO OAK HOill-zonlal olFlurnaca - Exc, condition MA 5-1501. A 0. H Sales. ... lEEF AND PORK HALF ANb querters, Opdyke, Mkl. FE 5-794], Bottle Gas Installation MGRRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegreph Rd. ^ , Across Irom Tel-Huron FB 2 0.567 HAMMOND OROAN, ’ LIKE NEW.' - '1 FE 8-2162 alter 4;30, MAGNAVOX equipment, I jipnieni, •i2. Great Pialni Gai FE ,5 0872. baby neb and cunst, c.iri/s ..........fjnod condlllon. ANNUAL SALE, SAVE 'UP TO $100 GALLAGHER MUSIC CD. OPEN EVERY MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M, 18 P. HURON Pe 4 0.566 (lRGA'N5’'“TR?MFNt)OUSl Y ui), lollels ami rile values. M certi, 393 Orchan iluan Fluores-Orchard Lake, 17 bathroom ’fixtures, oil and ges lurnecei. Hot water end steam Ixillet. AulomnllC wnirr hanlar pipe and ami .685 lapaar Rd” '’'''"'pE 4 54;il t(7MPlKll SfbfK OF l-ll-F ANb fillings, Cuslqm Ihrasdlng, Imniadi-ala service Montcalm Supply. 156 ta service Monicelm SuppI 9, Monicelm, I’B 5-4712, CASH AND CARRY 4x7 Pre llnlihed Birch sec 13 95 DRAYTON PLYWOOD 2611 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1912 CUSTOM CABINETS VANITIES formica topi install them YOURSil f PGNTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES 97 ORCHARD LAKE RD, 336-632f Sell the ExIlO Omb With 0 Pontioc Press Want Adi V Dl$ee’U)ffS"NbV9 ON TYPEwRiTI ers, e d d I n g mechinet. desks, chairs, files, mimeographs, e t c., new and used. Forbes Prlnllng end Olllce Supply. 6500 Dixie Hwy. naxi 111 Ponllac Stale llenk, OR l»767 or Ml 7 2|664 DO Yfni vyANi 1(1 eo Zib ZAO sewlftur We have a Rinqei Swing needle sewing tnas.hliie, used, Ihel YEAR, BLACK, TAN, A FEW LEFT FLOOR MODELS AND DEMONSTRATORS Pianos and Organs 150.00 to $200,00 oil and coon dog $75 UIRREI. male, $75. 2 year poodle, $20. 73-2306. PER CfeNT OFF, 1*TOLE$, parakeets, canaries, fish. Crane's Bird Hatchery. 26W Auburn. UL 2-2200. Pel supplies.________^ _ AKC TOY BLACK PbODL^TSIL-ikground, stud service, OR 4 0036 ducedi Lowery (2) Conn. Con n lo 51 I leal 111 POR1ABIE STERlbPHOFlIC R«C ' player willi '.land. 150. Cell r 6 p.m. FE 5-53(l9. SAI E GUITARS . . . ACtbRD'ONS AKC D a d'H $ H U"N o' PilP^ES, dogs, at tiudi Termi. FE 2-0009, AKC DACHSHUND PUPS'jl'O DOWN. JAHf IMS KENNELS FB 8-2531. AK( SI'RINGBR spaniel PUP-ples, mala and lamale, 7 wks. iteaiiMIully hretl. Ml 6 7828. AKC WHITE.I t6Y P056lES, ALSO stud service. PE 6.6364._ AT STUD, COLLIE, 2 CHOWS. ! toy terriers, 3 poodles, NA 7^931 BEAGLES AKC, SACRIFICE PRICE OR 3 7324. BOXERS, 830, BEA(5LCS, _ DACKY'S $35, POODLES, 175 AND mutts, too NO MONEY DOWN OPEN EVENINGS HUNT'S PET SHOP, TK 6 JH7 COMPLETE POODLE GROOMING. Alto other breeds e73 5604 DACHSHUND, MALE, 2'i YBAftS old, AKC, loves kids, houiebrgkeii, t:iS, OR 3 9283. GERMAN SHEPHERD, FRmaU miles north oi _J2Ji6Me Rd. Form Equipment 87 ATTENTION TO OUR FARMER 'nmers, j 10% off on ren-'" farm supplies alter Mar jxpun--- John Deere, at store lor explanatlor ■lachlnnj <:r " 40xl(K) QUONSET, EASY TO MOVE, $3900 . 625-2963._____________ NEW AND USED TRACtORS; chain saws. Evans Equipmee* SEE US FIRST AND SAVE.’’jOffN USED TRACTDRS All Sizes and Makes KING BRGS. FE 6-0734 FE 4-1662 Ponflac Rdj_al Opdyke WARDS RibiNG TRACTOR,'ALL attachments, 7',s hp. FE 8-0425 or 683-2015^_______________1 GLENN'S 952 West Huron St. 4- iunk Cars—Trucks i, OR 3-2938. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC I -TWO YEAR G-W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE ' 211 S. SAGINAW _ FE 8-4541 I I96T''c6rVAIR '4-'b60R, f-OWNER, 23z000 'miles, automatic transmis- 4 1930 I . Birmingham. Michigan i AW CADILLAC 2 ^ I 1961 CHEVROLET ' 2 DOOR BIS $995 fi fion throughout. SacrTlce at $2,400. MA 4-3948, 0 CADILLAC. SERIES 62. 6 lEROME 1957 ZUNDAPP 250CC, LIKE NEW, $195; 2037 Walnu^l, Pontiac._ "ALlTiEW 1'944 HONDAS Electric starter ~ 225 mp.g. ALL NEW 1964 TRIUMPHS World's speed record holder Low down payment — easy lerr ANDERSON SALES 8. SERVICc j. - 230 E. Pike__________?J„.y309;,,j3 PARTS, NEW TRANS Boatf-Accetiories 97;... JUNK CARS -- FREE TOW $ $ ' TOP $$ CALL FE 5-8142 .. j SAM ALLEN «, SON INC. ‘terms jUsed Auto-Truck Parts 102 ! Motor Sales 280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLES money down. _ _ . LUCKY AUTO SALES ' Pontiac's Discount Lot " 193 S Saginaw FE 4-2214 1961 cbRVAiR ''760"’ " BeaulUul sedan with automatic transmission. Radio, healer. The best buy In Oakland County. Re- $945 FULL PRICE TWO-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. SAGINAW 1962 Chevy Biscayne 2- By 6 P.M. 1953-1957 ■ FORD 6 ENGINE. 1953 1 1962 CHEVY M NOVA AUTOMATIC, radio and haater, bucket seats, whitewalla—reasonable. Calf OR 4- 1492 alter 6 p.m.____________ 1962 chevy"'IMPALA’CONVERti-ble. 327 cu. In. Standard tranimis- • Sion, 11.795. FE 5 3033,____ 1962 chevy BEL AlR'd, 4-OOOR, double pla jte. Olds $t -..... clutch. FE 89139, rmahogariyj 389 PONTIAC ENGINE, LESS FI.V . 95 H.P. Chris e:____________________________________ Tox,'"'5^£unk"**chXo’.lMew and Used Trucks '103' nsmisslon, and canvass, i ..... '■■■?«■! 1955 FORD 'a JON PICK UP. RUNS 9k I real good. $225. ' : 2 8181. 8-5 V 5-3278. WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC $1,400 OR 3 0551. 1962 BEL AIR 4-DOOR 25-HORSEPOWER AND lO-HORSE-i,957 popo WRECKER, GOOb CON-povrer, manual starling outboards, 1 qitlon, $695. 1949 Ford pIck-uP. $195. sell or trade. FE 4-0838. laai $, Telegraph. 'all-ways a better deal jiyaf'cHEVY I. TON fLeetside BOATS-MOTORS i ho*- 3Jo«o MERCURY-SCOTT MCCULLOUGH 11962 JEEP, FOUR WHEEL DRIVE, Trailers - Marine Accessories | $1,350. FE 2-3092. CRUISE.OUT BOAT SALE I 1959 jeeP PICKUP AND PLOW', 63 E. Walton 9 lo 6 FE 8 4402; $400 OR 3 3724. 1957 FORD FUOO PICKUP,' NEW 1350 t I 4-1930 i VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD __MU 4-1025 ’iiORYAl R ’ h^bNZ 4-SREEO, Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center Authorlied Dealer For $450, OR 3-1221. 1951 FORD PICliiUP. $125.' CASHi , FE 2 4020. 19*63 DODGE PlCKUf** ^4 ton, very low mileage. Was .................rclally. Has radio and Is III r “ARE YOU FLORIDA BOUND? Th*n I Avalair ... Also Holly ai I llfatlma guarz LONE STAR BOATS Arriving Daily lor your Inspectlonll USED OUTBOARDS $1495 FULL PRICE TWO YEAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 211 5. SAGINAW FE 8-4541 1962 RANCHERO 'pickup, WITH 15218 Holly Rd., Holly Ml - —Open Dally andvSunday.- evinrUde Motor Boats and Accessories Wood, Aluminum, Flbregla: "Hard lo find but easy fo deal \ DAWSON’S SALES ROME FERGUSON, 4-677) FORD Dealer, OL t-9711 T Better Used Trucks ‘JTh. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy. MA 5 14001 JET BOATS ■''’TrRSTff^AM LlbWYwflOHY GMG 1950 CHEVY. GOOD CONDITION. $75 OA 8-2942 1955 CHEVY '6, VERY NICE. FE 3 7542. H. Riggins, dealer, 1955 CHEVY, RUNS GOOD, GOOD tires, $85. 682 4857, 1955 CHEVY 4 ■ DOOR STATION Automatic. Good I transportation. Be ... __ ...........It 3468 Wal- lins Lake Rd. 673-0796. Before " 6 CHEVROLET; tsT $250 2-55.'i4 1962 CHEVROLET "V8" Automatic , transmission, r '“r“m*n'h'ji595 TWO-YEAR G W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE take's * SAGINAW FE 8-1541 .walls. FE 4-5710. 1957 CHEVY BEL AIR, GOOD EN : gine, V8, bad transmission, $115. 350 s. Saginaw, Webb's Auto Seles. 1958 CHEVROLET 2DOOR WltH 6 cylinder end sllCk shill, redio ly payments $3.16 end no money 1958 CH'EVY, STICK. MOIOR’b’VER-hhuled Cleen NA 7 2294, before 3. 1958 bHEVY IMPAIA 2 DODR Herdlop. standard V8, lull price ol only $699, $5 down, $28 73 per 196,1 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERT Ible. all equipment. $1)50, $350 down: FE 2 9400, 1962 CORVAIR, 2DObR. BLACK LLOYDS RED CARPET SPECIAL 1963 CHEVY SUPER SPORT Convertible, with 327 engine, radio, ' „ _____ .. mellalfc ................lift lop. Blue buckets, Todey or' S 9-2T79 FE 5 94 'Marvel Motors $2595 U.OYD TRAVEL TRAILERS since 1932. Ouarer—•* ' See them end art . .....‘'-rner Trel W. Huron (plan lo |olh .... .. Wally Byam'i exciting cerevenO. "century - TRAVELMAStER MUSTANG ■ SAGE ■ Inspect'our lelt-conlelned DC AI rnCDC SITHOOI bus, $I50. I948 GMC:"PICK-. KtAL bUlKb ! up, „oo a i s$ape 673 8530 MICHIGAN T'JKBOCRAFT mustseu ivm chevy pickup, 'litte’r I'a'ir’Io?. 2527 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0308 7'"' *- ......... Auto Insurnnco Lincoln Mercury 232 5 'Saginaw St. FE 2 mjl 1963 CHEVROI El IMPALA 4 DOOR SERVICE 104 travel IrallBi.. Let us acquaint your family with the plaatura of travel tralltrlng. EASY BANK RATES tc/m STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES Open Tuei., Wed., Thuri., Set., 'Ill 6 Mon. end FrI., ♦ to.t. Closed Sunday 3091 W. Huron SI. Call 332-4928 DUE TO EXTENlIa’+TNO (iiRCUM-Itinces wa will be closed until March 20. Jacobsen Trailer Sales 5*90 williakAo lk rd. OPEN ALL WEEK Our Travel Trailer will be haeled on the weekend lor your viewing pleasure. FANS, CREES, FRANKLINS AND' STREAMLINES Special Un 22’ TANS and I RANKl INS OWENS MARINE SUPPLY^ 396 Orchard Lk. Ave, FE 2-8020i I E R C U R Y 25, RE7IAOTE CON Irols, alrctrlc sterling, axcallantl condition, $150. Eloln 3-hqrse powar axe. condlllon, $50 . 682-4857 OPEN ALL WEEK SEE THE NEW 1964 ' DORSETTS AND THOMPSONS , AETNA CASUALTY JEROME Motor Sales (I), lOOO S WOOOWABRO AVE .' BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4.2.'I5 It6l CHEVY SUPER SPORT, RA 280 S. SAGINAW FE 8 0 TODAY'S SPECIAL 1963 IMPALA PONTIAC MALL BOAT SHOW $12 Quarterly BRUMMETT AGENCY II E T BROOKWfTOD I e 2 8181. e.l 282, arch 2 Poul A. Young, Inc. 40,10 Dixia Drayton Plains tMarlna on I oon I akal OR 4-0411 '*?*. IWANTED TRAIl ER FOR 18' BOAT 1.600 lbs. capacity 338 8030 0 PonlUic Silnia Bank 1959 , CUT VROl ET STAHON ON RADIO. HEATER, TRANSMISSION, WHITE! ' TIRES ABSOI.UTELY NO I DOWN Paymanis ol $* rr and whilrwaM liras Onl.y I2J9S. SUPERIOR RAMBER CORVETTE 11960 SIMC.A. GOOD SHARE 550 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9421 RAMBLERS RAMBLERS Under the fill',lung SATELLITE . RENT A NEW GRINNELL PIANO Mutic leisoni Incliidail Ctioosa your style and llnish All paymanli apply It you buy $2.00 PER WEEK Grinnell's pbobiB PUPS, mlnlaluie and toys, ^73. 673 0262. PARAKiit, ftABV 305 l lrul, Hotheslar. bL l•6.^72, SCMIPPeRKS SSRVICI, $ll Li-ascenl lake Rd. = , - TOY PbOblB ^bPPlii/CRlAMS and blacki, SERVICi, WHITS TOY; BLACK MINIATURB OA 1 3397 WMlTf Mfea ANB Pal Ihop. 55 Wiliams. PS 46433. Auction Soles ^ Holly travel Cboch , 15210 Holly Rd., Molly ME 4 6771' - Open Dally end Sundays j SALE - SAie "Renlel Units" 1 Right Campers, Wolyerine end Win j naha^o Pickup earners. r. i. HOWLAND 3255 Dixie Mwy, OR 11454 TRAIl ER SALBS ANb RgNTAL New Used 3200 5, Rnchaslar Rd. 0(70Dfil I Ul 2 4550 WbLVBRihi TRUCK CAMPIRS end Sleepers. New end used 53911 up. BMPBRDR Tent Trailers, 5449, up. JMki, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers LOWRV Camper Sales, BM 3-3681. I I Canoes 25 tier WB will *6at TURN A KEY PUSH A BUTTON 65o'852''|'5^5 ' ' 1958 VOLKSWAOEN5 SPECIAL BONUS PROGRAM $895 VO rr AR O W WARRANT SPARTAN DOOGt GO! rt ol entiless en|oyn With A SPECIAL R0SE~'R1VMR1FR ................ Diiving a HouiotroIIort , 1961 PONTIAC LARSON DUoThYDRODIHE RuSS lohnSOH I ®T''Ti)'',m.'!?u»nsini,.io.i BOAT RAMBLER PONTIAC ' on M74 in l„aa (Irlun MY 1.4266 | S'«''hV- "Its, USED PIANOS ORGANI B AUCTION SALES tVERY FRIDAY , 7 30 IvIrY SATURDAY 7i30 EVERY SUNDAY 2 00 Sporting Oood$- All Types Door Prizes Every Auction we Buy-Sell-Trade, Ralall 7 Days Consignmenli Welcome SOat Dixie Mwy OB .3 2717 I arm AU( TibN SATURDAY. I th Miaiy 2? 1964 SlsiUnq I (10 p in 44X10, 19*3 WOlVBRiNI, BOUGHT in Oci IS now loceled In I eesburg, Fla toH $4,700 Will sell very tea-sunahle III Inleresled parly *71 079* 1959 oNEAT LAKBi’MOUSi’fRAiL 1 I great LAK_. -------- 8'x3S', $1,700. ,PE 1 9754 19*0, ’’IOx"50,’"3-N&R66M ^ M^ home, 13,395 , 335-5942. SHORTS MOOlLB HOMSS r nrs'^red 0 PER CtNT DOWN C- BOaV IHOW PONTIAC MAI I - MARCH 2 7 Harrington Boot Works "YOUR EVINRUDI OEAI ER ' lift S Telegraph Rd^ 332-1033 WALT MAZUREK'S LAKE and SEA MARINA AUTHORIZED DEAX.ER CHRIS CRAFT. CAVALIER. SBA SKIFFS ^ CORSAIR AND THOTikPlON OWENS CRUISERS R.L. PONTIAC » ,,, -xi-k to CH005F ‘ N 4 I z I. ./ RETAIL (OLOR5 1959 SHNBfeAM.k Tdiigr. laal < I Eapief leal/, II I, 1*5 n h p $4 7' Autobahn Motors, IncV 1745 5 Telagraph FE Izii OLIVER RENAULT Art you lOOkmg U>r a car lhal wii UFNAUI t \)Alir’HINT $149 STORE I 65 Mt, Clemens St, FE 3 7954 M P E 5 T, SPORT COUPE. tU PIlKR ,( :i Dfiwii 1 rer. j F IftU- ^ B rtf pt full P 0 pthifBhUt*' II Khlgun NfUhl eih» f $ 4 0^66 1 AwCtlOhl i'utiiroUr.' Phone i'yron'^** 4775, OLIVER RENAUir |f)47y Cost Ptfm CLASSIFIED'ADI Just DiM IE 2-8181 KITGO SALES 8. SERVICE 3080 ORCHARD.LAKE 682 3-^00 -7. ■■> ■ 'j’lIE rONTJAC FUESS, WKDXESDAV, FEHRt ARY 1904 ^ New ond Used Cort 106;New and Used Cars 106 MARMADUKE By Anderson & Lecming New oy^Used Cars 106 SUBURBAN OLDS "Birmingham Trades" 100% WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every Car Listed Carries This Guarantee. Take the Guesswork Out of Buying. Get One of Our , Certified Used Cars! '62 CUTLASS Convertibles I960 OLDS 98 Coupe All Power, one Owner 1 1961 PONTIAC Starcheif 1961 CADILLAC Convert. 1962 OLDS Convertible 1962 OLDS 98 Holiday ;;a.',,o.,oo,.,r„m, an.rower. 1961 STARFIRE ' 1963 OLDS 88 COUPFS c onvert",le, ,«c hu, kel All ,.,,we,„ (IS, new. horn S'MVS 1962 FORD 1962 OLDS "98" 4 Door neTall'’‘in;Ua"l""'' crrsinrr-" 1962 BUICK Elerlra 1963 OLDS 98 ^ 1963 STARflRF Cot. ' : See BOB YATES or BOB MARTIN 665 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485 WHY WAIT? , TIL THEN ONLY EIGNT MILES TO F Mansfield .rriroS-S..... ' aaii. Kd^^Ej.^woodw,noy hti Wpon, Bon J«iih*«n yii^lvwj, Poiiiici '*4 yilB-WXY/, L«« Al«n CKLW, Puiton L*wll yji^cKCw,'* Tom Ci*v WJB, Dlm*n»lon WWJ, Phon* Opinion •iM-Wja. world Timlohl iill-Wja, fivonlnfl ContoH ItiM WWI, Mw«lc "st.rda-ffii"""’ lllll WtAP, Boyd f«l*nd*r IliJ* WWJ, Mutl« Till l)*wn WJa. MUilC CKlW, World Towotlow . THUtlOAV MOBNINO «i**-WJ«, Vole* Aorl. K!*n.w. weON, Nowi,Jirl|. Wollon *ilO~WJN. MuilC H«ll ;i*0.-^K^W(^J4*w«. nr«%!rr*i*wr'aod.r*y. WXYl:, Paul winitr, Munir.. Nfwa, THURIDAV APTCRNOON lli(S-Wja, N*wi. Farm WWJ, N*wa, Frin Harrit CKLW, Austin prsnl WCAR, N«w», pur»* WMF I, N*w», But dick IliSO-Wia. Bud Ouo.l '^JiSB-^CAB, H*wt, rhotWar liM CKLW, Bud Oavlai GOLF MEMBERSHIP OLD flTABLIlHBO CLUB •flarin* )d nvmbtr *nnval fa* tlnolt and lly fypo m*mb*rtMp. R****n*bl* catti. Unerswdad II mlnulat c6lor tv service I ANTENftAS I INSTALLED AND l^Rf fA|RIP_l 1 WEEPS RADIO 477 W. Huron < ^... Twtnty y9tra on tha atr-twelv* yaara on TV! Join tha Nataona for top comady! 7 30 P M. TONIGHT ON CHANNEL 7 COIfSUMERS POWER COMPANY Tax Tips i (EDITOR’S NOTE-The I follomng' income tax in- | formation is supplied by | the Internal Revenue Serv- | ice 05 a publtc service.) I QUESTION: Last year our basement was flooded. ^ I understand that I am al- i lowed a deduction on my i return but I am uncertain | as to the amount of deduc- | i Uon I can claim. | ! ANSWER: Theft and casualty losses may be ij ^ deducted on your Federal ^ i S income tax return based | on the actual loss to the I ; property. On personal, nOn-business property, the i amount of the loss to be j* i deducted is the difference between the value of the s property just before the casualty and the value just after. 'The deductible -' loss can be no more than the cost of the property , and must be reduceid by I - any insurance or o t h e r | 4 compensation received or^r^ recoverable. For the answer to iis YOUR question call your 4 local Internal Revenue Service Office. DISTRICT y Vote for and Elect WELLBAUM Pontiac naada to fawaaFdbliah a namo and imag*. It can b« den* by linear*, tegicaliy thinkln« ed-miniitnition, directed by Commie-•ionen who want Pontiac to be a great community. ril Represent YOU! New pep for tired husbands! /"Thnming tensions caused by their, jobs drain mfllioM of- hon-^ bands of pep and energy they might otherwise enjoy. • That’s why many leading nntritioiiists recommend America’s great "bounce-bjick” food—energy-rich Kretschmer Wheat Germ. • Serve your husband thjs amazing food and Mt what happenai Kretschmer Wheat Germ is great for the entire family. Delldous on cereals, eggs, pancakes or just add milk and sugar. Be sura to get a jar . . . in the cereal section at your food store. IF YOU ARE FACED WITH THE PROBLEM OF MEETING MONTHLY PAYMENTS ON YOUR BILLS MICHAEL ALLEN’S NEW "CONSOLIDATED PLAN ” MAKES MOOD TO ’10,000 AVAILABLE ON A HOME LOAN REPAYMENT SCHEDULE Amount ' lOYrs. 15 Yrs. $1,500 * 16.60 ' : 12.66 2,200 ' ‘ 24.40 18.57 3,000 33.30 . 25.32 5,000 . 55.50 45.20 10,000 110.00 84.39 1ST MORTGAGE REPAYMENT SCHEDULE LOTS OF MONEY AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY JNDMORTGAGESBVAiLAIlE HOME OWNERS! WITH OR WITHOUT MONEY BE FREE OF CARE AND WORRY • PAY OFF ALL YOUR BILLS • PAY YOUR TAXES • PAY OFFWYOUR MONTHLY BILLS AND LOANS ' • BUY WITH CASN and SAVI • PAY OFF REPAIR BILLS AND GIT EXTRA CASH FOR WORTHWHILE NEEDS CALL THI OmCC NEARIST YOU FE 4-4508 ^KTIAC AREA WO 3-1913 - 353-2623 COAAMERCIAL LOANS SS.OOO TO $100,000 MICHAU ALUN MORTCAGE SERVICE Cooit.to-Coait ' Privatr Cotnultotion wrr- D-12 I'llK PONTIAC'. rilESS. WEDXESDAV. FEBRUARY 26,A964 Tide of Nationalism Is Rising Fast in Panama The federal government''owns i state. Nevada ranks 289,250,560 acres of land ip Alas- j p u b 1 i,c lands with 46,828,369 ka, more tha'n in any other; a(cres. P.4NAMA (AP)—From President Roberto Chiari down, Panama’s political leaders appear to be prisoners of the tidal wave of ultranationalism created here last month. This explains the tough stand of the government on the Panama Canal dispute with the United States. * * * A related problem is the precise boundary between ultranationalism and Castroism, whose influence in Panama is much _gteater__2thm-Jwas_- earli parent. Panhmanian nationalism’s biggest moment came Jan." 9 when Chiari,-under severe pressures from his advisers, severed diplomatic relations with the United States after an unprecedented, wave of violence along the border of the U.S.-controlled Canal Zone. NOT SLACKENING Time enouglOas passed lor the nationalistic tide to reach its crest, as others have in past crises, but there is hardly a sign of slackening this time. Business and civic leaders, declining to speak for quotation, say it would be suicidal under presenr circamstances gdveifhment fo soften its canal policy', even if it wished to. ”We are not overdramatizing the internal crisis for bargain- ing purpo.ses," said an importer. “The truth is that any move smacking of appeasement oh the part of Panama would certainly result in a violent reaction that could topple the government and bring on extremist solutions.*’ ____ ____________ Besides showing the depth of national feeling against the 1903 treaty that- gave the United States perpetual rights over the Canal. Zone, the crisis has exposed the range of Casiroite Marxist influence in this country. It is far more, extensive, particularly in the educational and professional ranks, than in any Central American or Carib-bean country this reporter has Dr. Carlos Ivan Zuniga, a university professor, is the big figure in the Castroite-oriented wing of■ labor. He is legal counselor for the 5,000-member Pa-' cific Coast Banaina Workers Union. A third important left - wing! . . . “ . . , w . I There IS no indication the four extremist group is Ihe Federa-1 gj.^jypg working as one or tion of Panamanian Students,. have a single command. Nor is led by Victor Avila and ponsist- '• there agreement on who the top’ ing of equal numbers of repre- Castroite Marxists might be ex-sentatives from the Union of, cept that they number at least University Students and the 25. high schools. The rank and file j Their efficiency was^emon-is composed of school gradu-! strated when they infiltrated ates, dropouts and the legion of sind-assumed control of a group Panamanian unemployed and ? called the Committee for the unemployablps. / ' Recovery of National Sovereign- ty. This was organized lasF| month by» some 400 leaders of national civic, business and pro-j tfessional organizations plus members of the Roman Catholic clergy, to support and guide the government on the Panama Canal issues. TAKEOVER COMPLETE Within a month of its creation, the Castroite takeover was evident and complete. The committee called for expulsion of the U.S. Peace Corps, which it labeled a threat to national security. The Castroites are the 60 T%ace Corpsmen in the interior because they could becoine an ob- stacle to creation of Castroite, peasant leagues. Grateful peasants in some villages band^ together to protect the Americans during last month’s violence. Ritbinan Bros. Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center Ipen Daily 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. (AdvtrtiMment) How To Hold FALSE TEETH More Firmly in Place Bo jrour Ulse teeth annoy and em- bilng wnen you eat. laiigti or talk ' 1 .liiai sprlliKle a lltllr PAS'l'BE'l'H oil vmir platea.Thia rilkitliiie mon-acini powder liulda fame teeth more Nrmiy and more comfortably No aitmmv. gooey.paatytaato or feeling Doee not Kour. Checlta "plate odor'^ (denture breath) Get pASTEETH today at dmg oountera everywhere. ASTHMA OSMOG ptwrt taking MRNDACOt lopaen and h*lp remove and thiu promote free visited outside of Cuba, EXTENT SHOWN Documenfs prepared American authorities foi* an inquiry of the Organi%aljon of American Slates attempt to show the extent of this influence 4fHhfrJan. 941 violence. If left-wing extremists were norin the van of violence at tlie outset, tlie United States contends, they .were very much in evidence later. Material turned oyer to the OAS group' consists of transcripts of radio hroadca.sfs, ! monitored and taped in the Canal Zone, in which some ra-'dio commentators .sought to in-jcite Panamanians to violence I against American piopcrly and security forces. -The hard-c-ore, militant Marx ists in Panama number about 601), according to the best l 1964—48 PAGES ★ Possibly by Nighffall Unionsf LBJ Agree; Wheat to Be Loaded WASHINGTON (if)—AJilterfront unions are ready to resume loading ships with U.S. wheat for the Soviet Union by the end of the week after ending a 10-day boycott. I 'The White House announced late yesterday that j the unions had agreed to load the wheat after Presi-, dent Johnson pledged- that—inwall future grain deals I with the Soviet Union— I half of the cargo would be! carried in U.S. ships. j I I Vhe late President John F.' Kennedy had agreed to ship half | of the grain in American ships .when the sales i last fall. ; arranged GUESS WHO? — Cassius Clay tells of his greatness aft^r being declared heavyweight champion of the world last night in Wilami Beach, Fla. Clay scored one of the biggest upsets in boxing history by stopping Sonny Liston in seven rounds. Championlship Bout Under Invesfigafion But the way was left open then to waive the requirement. The 50-50 agreement Will not cover the sale of 1 million tons of wheat to the Soviet Union by^ the Continental Grain Co., because final details of that deal have already been worked out. MIAMI (Af) - A subdued i Cassius Clay, the new heavy- I weight boxing champion, told) | a press conference today that he seriously is thinking about retirement from the ring. I Clay’s purse is NOT being held up. MIAMI BEACH (UPI)-Cassius Clay’s am.izing triumj)h over “injured” Sonny Lpton for the .In a statement read at the start of the Senate Rules Committee hearings,- the 24-year-old former secretary based her refusal on constitutional grounds. ton’s money from last night’s it became numb from fingers fight in which Sonny lost the _ to neck.” croWn on a technical knockout at the start of the seventh round' because of a strained shoulder. - I Cassius, the “Louisville Lip” 7 .. — who was more famous for his Not until two orthtq)edic spe- , mouth than for his mitts -cialists designated /by the Mi- sports world’s most val- ami Beach Boxing Commis- uable trophy on a technical sion have decided that the 30- knockout at the start of the sev-year-oid ex-champion’s left enth round when trainer J/illie shoulder was indeed injured Reddish and adviser Jack Nilon and thp commission is satis- refused to permit Sonriy to con-tied there was no indication of tinue fighting, a “fix” will his purse be re- " * * leased. j L i s t o n, who had secretly j Eight 'Other doeWrs said at St. been having some trouble with | J. V. Lundgen, superintendent ship touclied off two,investiga- Francis Hospital la.st night that the left shoulder in training be- of Cargill’s Port Arthur, Tex., tions today and caused Liston’s Liston’s injury jwas ■ serious, cause of mild arthritis, accord-.I grain elevator said he expected ^ J i • ■ purse to be held up. * enough to justify ending the ing to Nilon, said he hurtr the to start loading part of the Car-: ^1®°‘"''^sion of privacy. The Miami Beach Boxing bout. shoulder at the end of the first gill shipment late this week'or Like Baker, she had a blg- See Stories, Pictures, PageD-1 Three unions—the International Longshoreman’s Association, the National Maritime Union and the Seafarers’ International Union—started the boycott after the U.S. Maritime Administration agreed to let Continental ship 62 per cent of the wheat in non-American ships. CERTAIN OF LOADING In Houston, Tex., where the freighters Ingui and Umran have been idled by the boycott, the agent for the Ingui said he was certain it would be loaijed, this week, after the Umran is fille^. Both are tb-carry Contlv nental wheat. Left unciertain was whether the agreement would apply to a 700,000-ton wheat sale by Cargill, Inc. Cargill has an export license but no final shipping arrangements have been made. world heavyweight champion- Girl Is Silent in Baker Quiz Secretary Takes 5th to' Senate Questions WASllHINGTON (AP) -^ Carole Tyler, Bobby, Baker’s attractive secretary, refused today to. answer questions about her part in, the former Senate aide’s get-rich-quick deals. “On the advice of my attorney . . .,” she said, “I refuse to answer any questions that may be propounded to me by members or employes of this committee .o^er than those which relate to my name and identification as the person named in said subpoena.” She followed Baker by one day on the witness stand before a standing - room only crowd and live television cameras in the marble - columned Senate caucus room. WOULDN’T ANSWER Like Baker, she refused to answer questions on g r o u n!d of possible self - incrimination. Commission withheld the $250,-000 “live-gate” portion of Lis- Morris Klein, Miami Beach'Athletic Commis- round. ■bairm^n of the aI<"TER THE BELL 'it happened w hen Clay earjy next week. Renewal Land OK'd for Sale Sion, said however, that tl^e kept^fi^Tuh W ^^nOXA/ Flurrif^r those in middle income fatally stabbing 14-year-old | brackets, higher at the bottom Nancy Jean Jones in the baek as she walked to schoon'm a log-s h r 0 u d e d Birmingham street Jan. 24. ”1 did something to Nancy, with a knife I think,” the boy said to Dr. Abraham Tauber during one of three examina- WASHINGTON (AP)-Assi.st-ant Secretary of Slate Roger Hilsman, a key designer of U.S. policy in South Viet Nam, has. resigned. ills resignation, annoiinecd yesterday with a “Dear Roger” letter from President Johnson, came a day after the administration dlseloscd a shake-up in its Viet Nam pulley-making. The State Department voalcd the formation of a new task force to "sharpen the foe of liandling Vietnamese prob- i Ur TautMU- reported llie.se I blems,” I word.s dt tlie boy in a eerlitieaie ’I'ho new (sunniUlee was pul j filed yesterday to aeeompuiiy under William H. Sullivan, a l lhe parents’ commitment peli and top of the scale. The reduction range is from around 15.5 per cent up to 100 ' ptT cent for the 1.5 million luw-ineomc taxpayers who wlIHre dropped from the rolls entir(^y. For e<)rporation.s, the reduc-" lions by the Pontiac psychia-; tion will average 9 per cent, trisl, I However, they benefitetf from ★ * * rules established in 1962. "What did you'do.’ ’ asked flic ovp’r.all EFFECT p.syehlalri.st. ^ “I stuck lier, I wonted to hurt I’c- som(!one that morning.” ('KRTIFK ATE FH.ED Tlie Treasury estimates the ov4’r-all effect is to cut corporate lax liabilities 17 per cent. ' makeqp and ,carlet-tin(ed llps. i ' I Harriman, undor.sccrtlary for confrasted boldly against the while. Tlie mile 2JI-yeur-oi(l was (le-•scribed by Baker as liis cousin . when lie moved her i n I poltllcpl affairs and a .Smilheusl A.sia REPORT.S OF DIFFERENCES Tlicre have been reports of swank four-bedroom townhou.se difb‘>eu('cs in the government /where .she still lives. .She now ‘"“’"•‘'i'.v ‘b« works in Baker’s law office, I ((Continued on Page 2, Col. The psyehiiitrlsl said the boy "admits having bail homl-eiilal linpiilses toward women ' and girls” amt "expresses -fears and iiiixielv about being aUiuked by vampires who suck your hlood oiit, then turn Into women and lead you In Today's Press Civil Rights ( lueagii threalened with school bo' li’Atii: A 5. For Monday Primary I In a similar certiheale, Df'-' trod |)sycldatrisl Dr William E (lordon said Itie Imy rs snlferlng lid m schi/.ophrenia and lia.s ' homicidal fanlii.sies ,and urges Goldwater nuns iiigh in .Serial I (.'alilorn Hampshire P.VtlK A-9. Know Your Candidates t ".... reality tidd may iiguiii. ’ ■Russia' May increase eirtphasis on consumer good.s PACiE ( 5. I HOP TO THE HEAD - t asNlils Clgy widp.s’ a rigid to tlie head of ducking Vimmp .Sonny Liston during the Ilrst rmind of the cliainplonsbip bout last iilgnt fii Miami Heueli. Wlio’a who in the ('Itv ConiiiiiHsioii |triiitui'V IVIomliiy? Where„do I go to vole? What do the eandidatea have to say? ★ -A - ★ These questions are answered in a speeial Section oiil pages lt d and B-7 In today's Dress. 'A You'll find' brief biographies, photos and statements of all 2K eandidafes In tin* six dis-trlejt primary eteetlons. Aeeorillng to f)r, ti o r d o n, ' Daniel said. ”1 lollowed a wiriii' ail mi Ihe street wUli a kiiile a year ago, and when I .vas 12 eame up behind a hoy tliree, ' inehes away to slab 1dm " ’ •rwo PEOPLE’ "It's like tliere's Iwo people Insldi' ol iiie thhl liglil, ' |)r (liirdmi (|uoled'Daiuel Piobaie Ctiuil Judge Nor mini It. Iltirnard lonml Diiidel (C^timivd oil Page 2, Col 11 Area News Astrology Bridge ( omies Editorials Markets , Obituaries Theiiters C-8 D-5 1M-D-;1 n 11 'rV'lindlii Progirams 0-11 Wllsmc Earl D It Women's I’ages II l—B 1 / A—2 SiSai!]A3 ])IVIII /, ' ' ■ , r «//♦' f V-' ( ' , )'"■ I '' /iff' ^ ' / Valid Bid Entered for City Parking Lot THE PONTIAC f>RES$. WEDNESDAY, FfeBRUARY 26, 19Q4 Oakland County received only onfe valid bid yesterday to lease | the old courthouse site in downtown Pontiac for a parking lot. The $500-a-month bid was snbmitted by attorney Dean Beler on behalf of a city parking lot opej-ator, Sam L. county -would be right to ac^cept Tbe aty of Pontiac attempted i to bid $500 a month also through its attorney, William Ewart. The city’s bid was rejected by county officials. County Corporation Counsel Robert Allen ruled the city’s bid, which came second, ^wasn’t according to bidding procedures' spaified in the county’s terms. He referred4o a section that stated successive bids must be made at multiples of not less. than $S0. It means, he said, that the city as second bidder would have had to offer at least $550 a month for the year’s lease. ' ^ Ewart said he had beeif^^di-rected to bid only $50^^ He questlon^lyraether the ^Parents Ask Commitment (Continued From Page Onef guilty of Nancy’s slaying at conclusion of a t h r e e-hour bearing. br. Tauber, Dr. Gordon and Juvenile C 0 u r t psychologist Jdhn McBride testified that j Daniel iS'a psychotic. McBride stdd he could be cured. Probate Courf Judge Donald E, Adams set March 3 for a hiring on the commitment petition. He appointed Dr. Tauber and Dr. Gordon to report to him fully on , the boy’s mental condition. If committed, Daniel, a 10th grader at Birmingham’s Sea-holmHigh School, would be sent to Pontiac State Hospital or NorthvilJe State Hospital for mental health treatment. | Stolorow’s bid “on the basis that he, might plan to abandon the lease before tax time hoping to escape paying $13,000 in' city, county and school taxes next year” ABANDON LEASE While the .fcpunty - proposed j lease is for a year, Ewart said | Stolorow could abandon if just before tax time, in December and pay $2,000 in penalties to the county instead of paying the taxes. Stolorow was leasing the property from the. county until just before the city made up its tax assessment roles last December, at which he exercised ,a cancelation clause within terms^f the lease. The property wasn’t added to tttnw roles. Thereis no cancelation clause rMfid lease put up for bidding yesterday. The city then sought to lease the property for a meter parking lot for $500 a month. The county decided to offer the le^ for open bidding instead. CITY UNFMR Stolorow claimed that the city planned to Jevy taxes on th property only if it didn’t get the lease, and that this was unfair to him. Normally, county - owned property doesn’t appear on tax assessment rules except where.it is being used for private profit. Stolorow’s bid was referred to the County Board of Auditors for study with the corporation counsel. The county supervisors’ special study committee wants to know if the county would have to Ijiay taxes on the property in the event the lease should be abandoned. Acting Committee Chairman Luther ileacock said the county could reject StoloroW’s bid. Stolorow previously was lea.s-ing the property for $1,160 a month. j MOVING DAY — Yo.slerdny was moving day for Circuit (;ourt Judge Philip Prod, who luii)|)ily lud|HHl transfer hi.s bi>-longit^gs from temporary qtiarlers in the adniinistrative west Wing of the county courthouse to new courtroom and chambers at the ea.st end of the courthouse's Hccond floor. Judge Pratt had been in lemiwrary office.s since he was sworn in last fall. » The Weather Full F. ,S. Weather Iturenii l to 30. Winds west to northwest 10 to 20 miles t4Niny, diminish-'^ tog tonight and beeoining southaesterly H to 15 miles Thursday afternoon. READY TO OPEN — Pontiac’s new $150,000 north-side fire station on Walton just west of Baldwin, will become fully opeijatjonal tomorrow, city officials said today. Although the structifre has been ready for sometime, city officials have had trouble finding recruit firemen to staff it. For avidiilq^ it will be staffed by personnel to be transferred from staffs at other city fire Nations. doctors Note Ex-Pr^ident Is Improved NEW YORK (AP) - Former President Herbdh Hoover, seriously ill, was reported in “definitely improved condition today. ^ver, 89, was still having some respiratory difficulty from a pulmonary iitfection, but the infection itself was responding to therapy, his doctors said. ★ ★ ★ Kidney bleeding has stopped, they said in a bulletin. The bulletin, issued shortly before 10 a.m., said: “Former President Herbert Hoover’s condition definitely improved this morning. His temperature is normal. He has no pain, and there has been no further bleeding from his right kidney. . BREATHING PROBLEM ' “He is still having some respiratory difficulty due to his pulmonary infection. This latter seems to be responding to therapy. He is alert and taking nourishment by mouth. “Mr. Hoover’s physicians are pleased by his improvement.’’. it if A bulletin Tuesday night? said Hoover remained strong and alert “despite his age and illness” but had spent “a rather restless day due to his respiratory difficulty.’' Far East Aide Resigns Post (Continued From Page One) hacked war against Communist guerrillas in South Viet Nam. Hilsmah said his decision to resign as assistant secretary for Far Eastern affairs “was not related to any policy issues.” In making public the Johnson-llilsman letters, the White Hoilse said t|ie 44-year-old official vwas leaving to return to acudcliiio life. Ililsman, a Wdst Point graduate, holds a doctor’s degree to international politics from Yale University and taught that subject at Princeton from 1953 to 19.56, ^ He fold a friend recently that he had asked .Johnson some time ago to accept his resignation and was considering offers’ from three universities. Among the new steps tnken by the administration for dealing with the serious Viet Nam situation Is dispatch of Secretary of Defense Robert S. MeNanuira to Saigon In a few days. McNamara is to weigh the military effO|Ctiveness of the new government leaded by Maj. Gen. Nugyen Khanah and piesumalily will see wliitl action can Im* taken to accelernle‘”tlie antiguerrilla campaign, which has not been going well. OK Cit^Ldnd Sale^ (Continued From Page One) the City Commission last July which guarantees him exclusive rights for one year to urban renewal lands inside—and a few outside—the Perimeter Road. H 0 w e V e r, the agreement stipulates that any plans for redeveloping the lands must meet with the approval oj the commission. . While federal officials^ have approved the resale of urban renewal land through a stogie developer in theory, federal agencies have never approved the formal agreement. * ★ ★ . No urban renewal agreement can be executed without federal approval.. The federal government is paying for two-thirds of Pontiac’s R20 project and 75.per cent of the R44 project. The city is still waiting for a' real estate marketing study, ordered last month, to be finished. If ft finds the singto^ developer method more feasible than competitive bidding, then Langs’ contract. should .get the necessary federal okay^ However, itecord^g to Bates, some parts of the study are done and one of them gives Langs the go-ahead on the property on Pike. Langs estimates the project will cost between $750,000 and $800,000. The price he will pay for the land was set at $49,500 — the highest that the Federal Housing Administration will allow him to pay for this tyM of project, Bates said. TTie price is identical to the highest of two.reuse appraisals obtained on the land by city of-ficiald Langs proposes to construct) apartments on the 194,-O^sqitore-foot parcel under a housjnfprojects which aljo\ Joflong term, low interest rate Father of 2 first Half of DALLAS UFI — A young salesman was accepted today as the sixth juror in Jack Ruby’s murder trial, making the jury half completed. He was R. J. Flechtner, 29, ntorried and the father of two children. He passed the tests of first the state and then the defense in record time for this trial — 20 minutes. He said he saw a rerun of the televised .shooting of Lee Harvej) Gswald. But he was not closely questioned by either side as to whether it made a deep impression on him. ‘ Flechtner rs a Christian Scien-, list. As to the reasons why Ruby I shot Oswald, Flechtner said he j had been curious oti that point. But when chief defense coun.scl Melvin Belli asked whether he has any opinion on this, he replied “not really.” BcIH's final question to him was, “If you, were sitting beside me here, as Jack Ruby is, would you want your case INTEREST RATE “The interest rate is .3% per cent on a 40-year mortgage," Langs explained. “This cuts monthly payments to half what they’d be under a cdnventipnal mortgage.” Langs said he would InveH some $100,000 mostly in the land and constmetion of models. “As soon as I have tenants signed np for over 80 per cent of the proposed 65 units, we’ll start bdilding. “Once the project is np, 1 sell it to a Foundation for Cooperative Housing corporation which will own and maintain it for 40 years,” Langs explained. Construction plans call for brick, ihortar, and wood and aluminum siding construction of a contemporary design. The units will be both one- and two-story joined apartments. APARTMENT FEATURES hlach will have a basement, and built-in anpliances, according to prkiminary plans.'They will range from one to four-bedroom units. Federal regulations currenit-ly prohibit single or elderly tenants in this type of housing project. The financing is geared to families. Langs plans to start building the models in eight to ten weeks. “We should have tenants for Completes Ruby Jury tried by a jury in your frame of mind?” Flechtner said he would. Prior to Flechtner, another prospective candidate was, excused when he said he is opposed to capital punishment. Principals in the courtroom agree, generally, that the jury all 65 units by June or July, may be complete by the end of i he said. “I’d estimate the en-this week or early in the next. | tire development will be up and At that point, testimony begins, occupied before fall. Luther E. Dickerson, 27, Vice Birmingham Area News' Recreation Department Is Gaining Momentum president of a chemical firm, and Douglas J. Sowell, 33, mechanic for an airline, were selected yesterday As the fourth and fifth jurors. They joined a Mayor Robert A. Landry hailed the move as another step in the rebuilding of urban renewal areas in Pontiac. Taylor urged the city to woman and two men previously j “start giving other developers sworn in. _j^a chance to put up or shut up. “Anybody who is interested to buying and developing urban renewal land can submit specifications, plans and costs to us. Rqdar Car Location - The Pontiac police | I radar-equipped patrol car i will be on East Boulevard, ^2 South Boulevard, Auburn | and Saginaw tomorrow. i “In some cases I feel we might gel more for our renewal land, better buildings and maybe a few privately financed de> velopmonts instead of all federally-financed projects tliat way.” J BLOOMFIELD HILLS r- The new recreation departmenk is moving like a dowitoill skier on the advanced slope. Alp the; slopes are responsible for. much of the department’s popularity. Recreation Directqr ,EdWin-Wichert reports that a total/of 560 youngsters have registered, for the w^ly trips Holly. Each otr thosejegi^red can go on eight >ips. We have^^ at the high ^oolaktoe,” Wicherf said. “If tlj^^l went, we would need 'OT buses. But usually about four busloads of. students'' depart from the school Thursday afternoon's. . OTHER SKIERS To get the other young skiing enthusiasts to Jhe slopes, two buses are used for seventh graders Mondays, five buses for eighth and ninth graders Tues; days and 'two more for East Hills Junior High and the surplus Saturday mornings. Wichert was enthused about the way in which the three school clubs are mushrooming. Besides skiing, bowling apd teen dub activities jare offered.' They have a total registration of 980. Some 173 young people are in-volved\in the bowling program for junior and senior high school students. They bowl after classes at local alleys. ★ * ★ ■The Friday night teen clubs at both of the junior high schools have proven successful in keeping these groups occupied. Highest combined registration for the sessions was 248. Club activities Include daincing, basketball, trampoline and ping-pong. ENROLLMENT UP In the other youth activities —which ddver topics like fencing, knitting and languages—enrollment jumped from 331 to 461 between fall and winter terms. Interest in adult classes also has been increasing. Current enrollment of 316 shows a steady growth from 221 in the winter of 1962 and 299 for 1963. The recreation director appointed last summer finds he has his hands full keeping the programs coordihated. ★ ★ ' ★ “For example,” Wichert said, “last week we had 61 different /activities or classes going on. We had 44 different instructors or supervisors. And 1,700 people participated.” ON SATURDAY He noted that the bulk Was on (Saturday, when 38 groups met. “We’re really enthnsed,” he said, “We just hope we can keep our momentum for class Saturday and observed the youngsters making water skis, baseball bats and the like. U.SJ^d ttatraCa^ Witness Says Trio ^»layecl WithJ^sbm It If^ks as though he will have no prdblem. Wichert dropped to on the particularly popular hobby shop LOS ANGELES (AP) - The govamiimt’s case against three .suspects .in the Frank Sinatra Jr. kidnaping may wind up today with a parade of FBI witnesses to follow the testimony of a young mother. Mrs. Dennis Gray, 22 and brunette, gave a graphic picture in M. District Court Tuesday^ about what some people do with ransom money—clos^ $200,000 worth. “They staft^ throwing it at each o^er; thking titeir :ftioes off and walking around m it, playjng {ootbaU with it. Then they asked ft we had a mon(^ ly set because they wanted to' play~ Tnonopoly v witti real money.” i ' ;★ ir ■ -k She was referring to.£arry Keenan, 23, and Joseph Amsler, 23, two of the three defendants in the trial. The other is John Irwin, 42. They are charged with kidnaping young Sinatra from his Lake Tahoe, Nev., motel room last Dec. 8. , CLOSE FRIENDS . Mrs. GTay said the young de-fendants"were close fiends of her husband and herself; They knocked on the door of the Gray apartment on the night of Dec. 1J2 around midnight,'she testified. ' “Barry and Joe said they were hungry and' asked me to fix them something to eat. I told them I hadn’t been to the market in a w.eek, so I went out to the market, came back and co<*ed something. k k- ★ “When I came into the bedroom to tell them dinner was ready, I saw the money spread on the floor. I don’t know how much it was but there was qliite a bit.” 'Earlier government witnesses have testified that” Amsler and Keenan had all but $50,000 of the $240,000 ran.som money- with them. Irwin, who surrendered to the FBI, had the remainder. Mrs. Gray often broke into a broad smile as,she testified. “While we were eating supper, Joe told us how he had gut out of the car opce j3d. fthe way (jown from,Lake Tahoe and ran down a hill and hit a barbed-wire fence and fell on his back. He said it was near a roadblock,” Mrs. Gray said. A ★ ★ “We all had to laugh when he told about hitting that fence. He said Barry and Frank Sinatra Jr., was in the car.” Some People Are for Therrr Eastern States Fight Off 'The Birds 0^ dtpMl el 1 M p.m. ftmperilvrai It 4 JetMiOTTlMe 7J » J/ 81 Ketises Clly 44 l« 1 One Veer Am f: ^ ii I! li"'" 1 If) hi! 1*»s*VK i lilt::;? Children Boycott Schools in Boston IKWrON i^wl'hoimamlH of Negro ami while children today boycotted the llOMton public ncIiooIn to protect al-Icg4*d dc facto Ncgrcgutlon. k k *1 There were no rc|M>rls of any disorders coiiiiccled with the l)oycott. It was the second such pro-li'st III Boston In thic past eight months. The ihlldren attcndwl 37 freiMloiii schools sliitled by some MNI voliiiiUH’rs im ludbig «•|^‘rgymeli and laeulty mem-licrs of Im-al Colleges and iinl-v(;rfillles! (EDITOR'S NOTK-rThe problem oj what to (to about ptpeona gtid starHnps is oj concent to many communities around the (•(mniry. The twb following stories, comprising (in At* sjxfclal rejiurf, (lefutl elforls being made in tVnnsf/luanto nnd New York) AUtANY, N,Y. lAt-A long-Mlamiiiig buttle over pigeons iimt .slarllngs In (^omiimnllieH across New York Sliilo has niffled far iimiy tealtier.s aiiUMig the human iKipiilallmi than iiinong the birds. An. Assoelnled Press survey revealed thiit more than a score of urban I'ommu-nltles across the state are aware ot or doing something nbout the so-s'UlM "dirty |ilni nuisanec." However, the pigeons and starlings have jKiwerful allies in humane soclcttos nnd pigeon fanciers. At times, the stmggle between those who want to elimtonte or disturb the birds nnd humane groups over sliiukiw« the hill and (.'(Ml hat tie. ♦ Byrnensy, Hirged by the city's newspapers and residents, recently began a full-.scale attack on the problem. The city imposes a $100 fine on permni convicted of property. It sets traps which have snared about 2,000 pigeons and 10,000 starlings. Fort Edwards, near Glens Falls, took more drpstlc actirttv The village iwrmitted men irmiHl with shotguns to blast away at the huge flocks of pigeons attracted by grain-loading operations. k k ' k • About, 5,000 pigeons wore killed. The remainder apparently dlaimraed to nearby areas, Including Glens Falla, thus straining e«Hnmunlty re-Inlkiiw. HEALTH MENACE’ Disagreement Is rife concerning the “pigeon problem.’'' Health departments to soverni cities have declared the plg-ism n tmallh menace On the other hamt, the hints are given a (dean bill »l health It) olhey urimn areas. | It is In the field of discouraging pigeons that man's ingenuity reaches Its peak — only to be frustrated by inability to ronvince the birds of their enduring unpopularity. k k 'k, Electric wires, gooey chemicals that give tlie bird a hot-f(M)t, stuff^ owls and crows, lacks, roofing nails, wire mesh, jagged glass and ash-can crumming have lieen tried, mostly with limited success. Tlie birds fly away. roo.st elsewltere and return when the heat Is off. Meantime the unwilling new hosts to the birds b«!ome quite frosty with the former hosts. PHILADELPHIA (IP) - In Uie r
rnlloji with the clly gov ciimu'ul ♦ A k "Balt'' hints of a dlstlnclive color are used, along with feed, to attract their wayward kin into a small building in the park. SPECIAL DEVICES In some secllom of downtown Scranton, liolel and store owners have placed *s|)eclal dcvlce.s that make Odd noliscs that uro liitendixl to frighten pigeons away. Not much success has Im!Cii nottnl here. special paste spread on enves and other protnber-ances oh h one 4d I methods of doing away with All of the Capitol buildings in. Harrisburg are eloeirb'alty wired, hul pigeons and many more slarllngs continue to dirty the^wlde window ledges. k k 0 More recently, Philadelphia trlnl a costly mixture of ethyl alcohol nnd a munufactured chcitibtot 'nie hlrdiK drank It nnd l)ccnine Intoxicated Tlicy pnsM(*d old,, were taken to tlie SPCA ami sen! lo Iheir |iei man^it roosting gcoumts. i- r ’ f! THE PONTIAC rilESS. WKDXESIUV', FEBHi\\RV lOiit For Pontiac Mpdels 'V Names A
ppiaR CnMrr -> MIRACLE MILE FodllUHty SERIOUS NAME CALLING—These name plates carried by the variety of automobile models made by Pontiac Motor Division,-do more than identify. They add a dash of glamour and distinction so important in-'today’s competitive-market." Pontiac emjiloye Shirley Nelson points out the trend in today’s name calling to evoke this mysterious ingredient with titles borrowed from abroad. - ,, Special SelllM Ladies’ All Weather AF Launches Missile . POINT ARGUELLO, Calif; (A'P)—A satellite vehicle employing an Atlas-Agena rocket combination was launched Tuesday % the Air Force from Point Arguello. No other details were released. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER liT.llllf^hTTrlT Ppeii Evenings 'III 8:30, P.M. 632-1113 *SEALTEST...malces the difference’' ^ully lined, beautify hiyled ... wear for bQring coats as well as for rainy weaUrer. Petite juniors, niisies, half sizes. When you serve aiiy Sealtest Cottage Cheese- you get your^best bargain in protein! V V Creamed COTTAGf cheese Ladies’ Spring Suits Wool knits, wool flannels, novelty • fabrics. A mar* veluns array to choose from. Juniors and misses There's protein aplenty in Sealtest Cottage Cheese! In fact, pound for pound, Sealtest Cottage Cheese is a better buy (or protein than the finest steaks. And Seaitost makes so many different kinds of cottage cheese. Just about any kind that suits your fancy. And Seaitesi Cottage Citeese is great so many ways. Ih othelcts, in steaming soups, wilt) leltuce and vege-lablos, in lie^irty casseroles. Do/|hn9 of tasty ways to help your family onjby all the benefits of Sealtest Cottage Cheese! The Midtown -Softest -SliMA yoiuie- Ev&v Owned YOUR FAMILY DESERVES THE BEST.. . INSIST ON SEALTESTI TRYS'ALTEST COTTAOE CHEESE The all-time favorite. Creamy and smooth. Best buy for protein. Yet low in calorieki. Ttie whole family love* It so many ditlormit Ways. . TRY new sealtest ) SPRING GARDEN SALAD COTTAGE CHEEStt Now, Just a hint of oil and i'i:,ir added ti) bring now zevl and tithu to your lavorite flrfVured colldHo (liiii'so. 1399 Silky leather ii|»-’ pera, powrierjuiff eiia|iioiiiii|i, I'leX' ihle outerHole*. Ileel-liiigging.loe-free fit. AvaiiabU in Block Patent, Block, Brown, R^, Bluo, or Bono Coif. SIxoa S to 11, AAA to to C widthi. SiMe lOVk'il f 11.99 I ,1 , I H4‘ /V Lioii l!liarg«* ^ 0|>lion '(\*Vmt4 .('r I, Hi' ' V ’ -rl’ ’ ’ ■’ ■"! ' '"* f I iU' ( UK 1 (J.N ^lj\l lUd’lsS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2G, 1964. tf: * /, M' ^ ," • f *>.'-S' '■ r i 4.:/ '7/^i |’|/§f;iv:a'':i%-V,. Vi"'' i## ;/ l',S M '; „' '/.,iksA spring make it silver.grey ’ skc by ^ ^ I*; ' ^I f' >;" 'i K*‘ '■ I “* ‘>"'' W,' r> «' [*.E. ■ I- -■' ■''>7fl"F' p f •'■ ¥■■ '■■ y.. ■ .,i",-'i:rA/-• i >' ?! M^'lfj'il ;. .li;,fi,ilJ ’ ■' ■ * :, ■ V Get out of the doldrums and into , lighthearted, lustrous silver grey sharkskin: the.color, the shade for spring . ]. and many seasons afterward. Eagle selects silver grey sharkskin in a superb blend of imported silk-and-wool. And Eagle tailors it magnificently as you'll see in this exceptional collection of one-, two- and three-button models in a variety of style variationsi with plain-front or pleated trousers, $100. ’ f .t7«'/ OUR PONTlAb MALL STORE IS OPEN/EVERY NIGHT TO 9 P.M. |i| ! I I :lL THE Pontiac press, wedne.^day. FEimi^Aky. 20. lonr 'If?'ft T' mmi O'fL.........' ' Touch on 'Unfouchable' for No Tax Payment LOS ANGMjS (AP) - A6tor Abel Fernandez, 34, was arr^t-j ed Tue§day oh a c^^ge that he failed to pay state inccme tax —An attempt LITTLE GIRLS’ SPRING COATS Sizes 4 to 6x 8.88 comparable values 10.98 Real charmers! The black-and-white plaid is, surprisingly, heavyweight laminated cotton, banded in knit, with matching roller hat...mandarin neckline style, in red or blue laminated acrylic crepe, has deep pleats and a belt in tlie back! HERE'S WHY • W. s.tl tor coih onlyl YOU SAVE * ci’o'B**! Plenty of Ftee Parking Op«n Sundays 12 Noon to 6 P. M. IN PONTIAC, 200 North Soginow Street By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - 'There was the usual carping after the Oscar noiriinations were handed out in the library of die Motion Picture Academy this we^' How _ is it,” wailed the Warner Brothers man, “that ‘America Amer- j ica’ can wip for b e S t picture, writing and direction anid not! a single .THOMAS nominatioii' for acting?” tirely satisfied with the nominees for 1963 awards, which are shaping up as the biggest American rout by the British since the jsacking of the White House. Hollywood is followiftg the trend of the New York theater, which for the phst few seasons has relied on En^ish imports for what little eminence it could offer. Sporting Life” which won best acting nominations for both I Richard. Harris and Rachel I to extend Michigan’s new "Good The statute reUeves doctors-of Samaritan” law to nurses was! Roberts—Mrs. Rex Harrison. ‘How could it happen,” moaned the Paramount man, “that ‘Hud’ could score for three performances, best direction and writing and not be WARM GLOW John Huston's supporting-actor nomination for “The Cardinal” should give the Irish squire a warm glow. It’s the same category in which his pa, Walter Hou'ston, won in 1948 fra- ‘SThe Treasure of the Sierra Madre,” whidi John wrote and directed. Sleeper of the year was “This ITie best song category continues to be incongruous and unnecessary. Most of the nom> inees' are unrecognizable, arid none is from a musical. . “Cleopatra” scored nine nominations, but only two major ones—best pidure and Rex Harrison as bestXctof. No mention of writer-d>ector Joseph kiwicz^f^ the film’s two other costars fought off in the Senate Tues- liability arising from profession- — » ■ I al services performed at the site ; ^n, Basil Brown, D-Detr6it. i of an emergency. " MjjwmTinra. The small. , thin group who fed that Cary Grant deserves an, Oscar lost out again. We shall return. Pontioc't POPULAR THEATER ax DATS! OMit-CMtinuM* It Ul.te If PJI. ItWMTi 0»OT - CMNiwmR » Ul. to 11 X.M. ELIA KAZAN’S JThe love story of white missionary Ithe Eurasian soidiertf named best pictur^” 3t ane ‘We only got *ne nomination,” sighed the Disney man, ‘blit what the heck—we make nore money than any ather company.” COMMERCIAL FILMS “How come,” sniffed a devotee of the cinema art, “such obviously commercial movies as ‘Cleopatra’ and ‘How the West Was Won’ got so many nominations?” ‘Whosays the Academy voters can’t be pressured?’" snapped a social critic. “Bobby Darin and Nick Adams spent a fortune on trade paper ads— and it paid qff with nominations.” ROBOttinncMini FRancemivien BaRMSULLlVatl TKVORinwaK man Now! thru Thurs. pN at 7:00 & 9:00 r Wild ^ r:River HURON NEXT AHRACTION 1 rOTi ’’Van Fleet Oncma^opC COV.OH IN6RID BER6MAN CURTJUR6ENS ROBERT DONAT mt CinomaSo^pE COLOR by OE LUXE So it goes. Each year’s nominations bring new reasons for complaints. Oscar sniping is one of the favorite local sports. Only anglophiles could be en- No U.S. Polio in Three Weeks FIRST TIME / IN PONTIAC / BEST AMERICAN FILM OF 19621 AN UNUSUAL i LOVE STORY! % EiR Oulu* m . .NET MaRQOUN Ho\4arp 0* Silva ESI] bELIGHTFUL COMPANY! APPEARING NIGHTLY NEW YORK (AP)-For this first time since its establishment in 1938, the National Fourt-dation-March of Dimes waS able to announce today that no polio case was reported in the United States for three wedis. ladies, who do (EXCEPT .SUNDAY) The IM SPOTS Never previously had a week passed without at least one polio case, a spokesman said. The week that ended Jan. 4 was the initial breakthrough on absence of polio. Since then, “zero” weeks have been repeated for Jan. 18 and Eeb. 1. Eight cases were reported in 1964 through Feb. 15. The seven-week period normally is a nonpolio season, but there were 27 such cases in^l963. Ij -kaaivA X Who Do" ij|_8:40 P.M. ’iicxTRF if DOORS MEATRE > Qpjj,, 12 N. Soginow-FE 5-6211 Featuring ★ BILLY BOWAN ★ AiAuioylaiUA MiKk. lemmcHv TEL craziest II .KJAfVNr. taHMEF •felwwt .2£L Since ^ FlMBBER! st,™,lDMMYKiRKANN£TlE ,,IK)NAME5 Stuart EUVIN 1feilNl<£i(PR- IN CURKSTON-WATERFORD on Dixie Hwy. N. of Woferford Hill U)oui4 Haw Oms fixe Hc« -r - Moreys PLAN A PARTY t 1 ftLL lUEeK, OUR FAMOUS snoR(jft560Ro f™’ UIe iuRE tttssEoioo • Hurry • Hear Noui / MAOrv'e QOLf* COUNTRY nORtlJ CLU6 ppRQ UNION LAKE «0i COMMERCE RO. PH. 3€>5-OAI-4^ , ' t it OCX NOXIH IILIOXaPH mo ism eni!i«riiiiiiis» MniMmiiopniiiMiiD DOAD RtNOeR PHILIP CAREY Jf AN HAGEN -wiihfifORGE MACftiAov ..DONAID RlAStNlF'CORAL BROWNE-SAMANTHA E6GARB SIR DONALD WOlf'lL JAMLS ROBLRISON JUSIICfK CHiLDDiN*l< Under w iz¥^9Jtee.' Vnt’CHgmTEKS r, ' 1'^>N»<1AC IMiKSh. WKpj^KSDAY. FEimUARY 2.C, ii)64 ’ . this spring make it silver grey sharkskin ^ ; '■ ;a’.'\ • • '■'■ ‘ /'•if .-vy >/*''••/'•'/-^4;’. r/ ;# ■ ,; ''f 4V V, m- . /t / ',..., / Ji/'t, ‘ • h t i ',/ y, ■ '** •' '',V; • '■■•/■ ' . t ' a ' W-* . "<'’*■ / . , f' li.i ..1, ^ Get out of the doldrums and into lighthearted, lustrous silver grey sharkskin: the color, the shade for spring . . . and many seasons after- ' ward. Eagle selects silver grey! sharkskin in a superb blend of imported silk-and-wool. And Eagle tailors It magnificently os you'll see in this exceptional collection of one-, two- and three-button models in a variety of style variations; with plain-front or pleated trousers, $100. /, / OUR PONTIAO MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 P.M. ' '' \ , f-1; 4.- ' THE PONTIACTPHtlSS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRL AliV -2(). ’0ji f/fr WHIVt o vif hTJH ii« i«' Touch on 'Untouchable' . for No Tax Payment LOSS ANGELES (AP) - Actor Abel Fernandez, 34, was arresL ed Tuesday on a charge that he faikd to pay state inomie tax Oir |84»20$:^amings in Fernandez, who appears in the “Untouchables” series on. television saic^ “I don’t know mucji about bookkeeping:” Succeeds Her Husband , MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) -Mrs. Edna Miller, 4L mother of six children, was a{H>ointed to the $12,000-a-year p^ of Macomb County. clerk^Tuesday to succeed her deceased husband, Arthur. Miller; 42, died Feb.J4. Favorite Block Extension Oscgr-Sniping Season Opens flF86p tBOllAS AFMOvte-TeIeyfelea%rlter jnees for. 1963 awards, which are, • HOLLYWOOD - There'“P “ tlw'biggest Amer-1Ro^rte-Mrs*^*^Rex*Harris^' .was-the^hsual carping after the ic«tn r^t"by the Brttish since Oscar nomipations were handadj out in the library of the .Motbm said he considers the 1963 law “permii^ion tor itialprairtice’’ dfr- >. 1 f f for ,doctor5.\He t^lposed the bin jdlDdnidn L3W [last year and tried to KiU the extension measure Tuesday. ” LANSING (APi-An attempt to extend Michigan’s new ‘ Go^ Samaritan” law - to nurses The statute relieves doctors (rf itirely satisfied with the n<«ni-1 Sporting Life” which won ^ - I tiiuke auiaw>Hc tirMnii nr* ; flctlng jioniinaiions for both I ? . * ' * Rachel '■'* ^ - Sen> BaairVBrown, D-Detr^^ erpergency. ' l'a*’*l'ty '3'’ising from profession- the Senate. Tues- , , ■: ® j . .... al services performed at the s?** W LITTLE GIRLS' SPRING COATS Sizes 4 to 6x 8.88 Picttife Acade^ iny this wedt>> ‘‘How Jsr- it,” ailed the J Warner Broth- ' ers man, ‘‘that 'America Amer-4 ica’ can win fori best picture,! Writing and di-l rection and not! •get a single THO^j4S nomination for acting?” ★ ★ w How could it happen,” moaned the. Paramount man, ‘that ‘Hnd’ could score for hree performances, best direc-' ticvc ore»®L!lAS-i LMYS rceueawiNGi ^ quripawous S(10RR YOU! England's'!inest traditieffof beauty can now grace your table to delight yodr family and friends. This fine din-nerware is n^ only charming but has been fired undefe a doubje^gfaze . . . will not craze . . or fade, will remain always white, sparkling clean and lovely. WATCH YOUR MAIL FOR VALUABLE COUPON BOOKLET OFFERING YOU BONUS STAMPS AND FANTASTIC SAVINGS; WITH FULL DETAILS ON HOW TO COMPLETE YOUR DINNER. WARE SET! FOR MORE INFORMATION. SEE YOUR NATIONAL STORE MANAGER! 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Other.officers are Mrs, Nor-, man Pankner, first vice president; Mrs. John Thompson, second vice president; Mrs: Robert Eisele, recording sec-retary; Mrs. Joseph Franz, corresponding secretary; .and Mrs. MiUard James, treasur-, er. Named to the board of directors for three-year terms were Mrs. Wilbur Ott, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Franz, Mrs. Leonard Cybul and Mrs. Earl Floyd. Elected for two-year terms were Mrs' Wayne Peterson, Mrs. Eisele, Mrs. Leroy Anna, Mrs. Lowell Armstrong and Mrs. Pankner. , The' 'one-year directors are Mrs. Atjpris, Mrs. James, Mrs. Douglas McGinley, Mrs. Gerald Lewis and Mrs. E. L. Windeler. Newsboy Returns Lost Wajlet - A Pontiac l^reSs -carrier, ^o found a wallet on his route^recently, returned it and the $300 It contained before the owner realized the wallet was missing. _ Steven Barron, 15, of 195 Elm was delivering papers on Paddock when he spotted the wallet on the ground. ' r After noting the large,, amount! of money it contained, he turned-' it over to' his parents, Mr. and i Mrs. Lyle Barron. - The Barrons then contacted the daughter-in-law of the eld-i erly woman who lost the wallet. The money' was returned that evening before it was-missed. Steven, a ninth grader at Eastern Junior High School and g Press carrier for a year, received a reward for 1^ honesty. Watch for - • -KING OPTICAL CO. OPENING MONDAY/MARCH2 ■‘Home of One Price Glassed’ 28 N. SAGINAW ST., RM. J06 SEE SATURDAY'S PONTIAC PRESS ' Pontiac Youth Held in Probe A 19-year-old Pontiac youth is being held for investigation of attempted, armed robbery of Cole’s Drug Store last night.. Police arrested Jerry Ab-cumby of 493 Moore at Jessie and Raeburn at 7:30 p. m., about 15 minutes after a bandit left the store, 501 S. Saginaw, empty-handed, yftcumby y/as carrying a revolver w i t h 0 u t handle grips when arrested.. It was the type, described ,by a woman clerk in the store; - ; *. *■ ★ ■, The bandit fan out the rear of the store after falsely being told that a “policeman was looking ip the front window. Surgefy for British Earl LONDON (AP) - Earl Mount-batten, 03, chief of the British Defense .Staff' and uncle of Prince Philip, underwent a successful hernia operation |oday. J^usi ness man Sentenced in Driving Death A Detroit businessman con-victeif of negligent homicide in an auto fatality was placed' on a year’s probation yesterday, ordered to pay $100 court costs, and restricted from driving except in connection with work for 90 days. The sentence was impost on Myron E. McLauchliii, 59, of Detroit and 7650 Visger, Waterford Township, by Circuit Court Judge Stantoh G. Dondero. McLauchlin was found guilty by a jury Feb. 6 in, the death of James L. Crowell, 41, of Farmington. ' '*. ★ ★ ★ ^ , .Crowell died of injuries suffered when his car collided with one driven by McLauchlin last Feb. 16 at Telegraph and Maple Roads. , * * * Witnesses said McLauchlin ran through a red light. | Pontiac City Affairs Board of Canvassersyhlamed The City Commission last night appointed Pontiac’s 'first board of canvassers under the new state law which requires such bodies. The board consists of four partisan mdtnbers—two Democrats and two. Republicans. . Their first job will be to canvass votes in Pontiac’s nonpartisan primary and general municipal elections. ★ ★ ■ * , _ Named to serve terms tb expire Dec. 31, 1967, , were Mrs. Dorothy M. Furgersoh of 358, W. Iroquois, and Robert E. Vac-karo, of 784 St. Clair. Appointed to terms to expire Dec. il, 1965, were Bettie L. Gulacsik, of 113 Mohawk, and Arthur Dunlap, of 410 Central. The women are Republicans and the men. Democrats. 4-YEAR TERMS All four terms will eventually-be of four years’ duration, however they alternate' with two expiring every two years. The state legislature passed a iaw late in December requiring the canvass boards be set-up by municipalities. Jh other business, commis-ners authorized City Clerk Olga Barkeley to advertise for bids on Lots 62-64-of High wood' Subdivision.' ★ ★ ★ . ' The city-owned parcel contains 5,500 square f^et of land and lies dh the corner of High-wood and Columbia. The city will retain a 20-foot strip on Columbia for future street widening. Deadline for accept-'ing bids is 2 p.m. March 16. ANOTHER RE^LUnON Another^ resolution approving a contract with S. M. Dix and' .Associate, Inc., for appraisals on irremovable fixtures instruct tures already purchased under the urban renewal program was also approved. Stolen Car Charge Puts Youth in Jail Convicted of having a stolen car in his possession Nov. 2, 17-year-dld Robert E. Van Kleek of 4555 Rettek, Independence Township, received a 1- to 14-year term in the state prison at Jack-son yesterday. . Van Kleek was sentenced by Circuit Court Judge .Philip Pratt, who presided over the jury trial that ende^^ the youth’s conviction last month. VanKleek was accused of having in his possess^ion a car stolen from a tavern parkjng lot in Pontiac. He was on probation for burglary at the time. Maximum charge- for the ap-; praisals was set at $500., - ' I Commissioners adopted an ; amendment to the city’s street | opening ordinance after the j measure was given a second ! reading and public hearing. The amendment, merely substitutes an insurance policy for! the former bond provision pro-i tectft^ the city against liability where street openings are re-; quired by non-municipal work ; crews. i Workmen in street excava- i, tions must now show they are | covered by insurance policies j before the city will issue them ] permits to open a street. 1 Final approval, was granted ! a request to transfer ownership of an sDm licensed business at 1022 Baldwin from Frederick G.' ^Icbenstreit to Bert J. and De-lores Schmidt. ^ License Tabs Sold at Waterford Office The Secretary of State’s temporary branch office -; in the Waterford Township ? ; hall will sell license? plate ! tabs from 9 a.m. to 5' p.m. ' through Saturday, the' deadline day*. Persons in line at 5 p.., ; Saturday will be served. PRECISION WATCH REPAIR • Crystals Fitted H hite O^TIAC PRgSS. WEDNEsbAY, F^BRtjARYige, 1C6«. r' The Lenten Story I ' BY WOODI ISHMAEt I THE POOR YOU ALWAYS HAVE WITH YOU Tvx) days before the Passover, Jesus was a hunted man. The chief priests and scribes were seeking ways to take Him by stealth and put Him io .death. "Despite their plans, Jesus went openly To dine at the house of Simon the leper in Bethany. There a Woman came ' and anointed His head with expensive ointments. Some of the guests grumbled that it might have been better-for her to sell the ointment arid give the proceeds to the poor. 'Overhearing them, Jesus came to the woman’s defense: '■Let her alone. Why trouble ye her? She hath wrought a good work 011 me. The poor you always have with you and whensoever ye will ye may do them good: but ine, ye have not always.” (Mark XlV:6-7) DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OFFERS PARKING Bd^NTOm funiislirti hy i^wnto^ invrvhants ARTHUR’S 48 N. Saginaw St. BARNEH'S CLOTHES SHOP I SO N. Saginaw St. . BOBfTTf SHOP r6 N. Saginaw St. CONN’S CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw St. GALLAGHER’S MUSIC SHOP 17 1. Huron St MoOANDLESS CARPETS 11 N Parry St OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR. SI N. Saginaw St. FRED N. PAULI JEWELERS 38 W. Huron St. SHAW’S JIWILIRt 24 N. Saginaw St. WARD’S HOME OUTEtniNQ 00. 17>l 9 S. Saginaw $t. WVllAN FURNITURE PONTIAC ENQQASS JEWELERY CO. 35 N. Saginaw St. 18 V THE PONTIAC PRESS 4H W. Huron St. SCARLETT’S BlOYOLE And NOBBY SHOP 20 f. lawroneo St. CLOONAN DRUQ 00. 73 N Suginuw St. QEOROE’S DEPARTMENT STORE 74 N. Saginaw St. Farm Fresh DRYING Chicken PARTS ^Sreasts • Livers ’Legs 39$. •Gizzards 39$ ’Wings 19$. •Necks 9$ ^mm Id ®®«ejess Rolled Z f„RUMP f f.ROAST P ^^Gov’t ^ YID Cut From t Graded IGRAIN L FED Delicatesen Delights Mich. Grade No. 1 HOT DOGS 3'^‘99- Mich. Grade 1 BOLOGNA 3 "^•99“ Mich. Grade 1 RING BOLOGNA. 3‘99 1>w-T^VRCDU(C£^. Cri»p — Solid HEAD LEHUCE Tb: _______ S Genuine Spring ^ P Loin Lamb Chops AHOWlOMar Maye^ j^qW! UiKP'^^UNKS/ Full 12-oz. Pkg. Ig. Calif. Sunkist ^ Saval oranges, 2 do: 79“ I ... hv nopulnT demand WF REPEAT OUR Cooking School FREEZER SPECIAL • 10 lb». ROUND STEAKS #10 Ibi. SIRLOIN STEAKS • lO lbt. T-BONE STEAKS • 10 lb«. POT ROAST ij^ • 10 lb». GR. I Jitni Say **UharKe IF* Cut from Gov't. Graded Grain Fed Steer ^ FRONT Jqtr. FULL SIDES 45* “43! QTR. Out-Wrapped and Delivarad Fraa of Oharga FREE! Pork Loin with Eaoh Frooior Ordor park FilS IN REAR HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc. ■ITAU atVtMON •« OAAUNa 9ACKIM0 QUAilTV MIATI AND PRODUCE AT WNOLIIAU PRICIf 16 N. PIRRY ST. WI tiuavi TMI RienT to LIMIT QUANYITIU Open f te 4 IHilly—9 to 9 Frldoy FE 2-1100 '7 “■ ■ ' I Ir. 1 ^ jf’,.'" f' i" -'* ;' ' M 'r ' V-''' /'' / j, ri ' '■, ■ f ,' /. V-..f •• 1^-,, i: /4, ;-'^1 '' r I' ' ' ■ !-%r . ■ ■ ^ 7 X ^ _ ^ _ '1' I IK PONTIC PRESS. WEDNESDAV. F EBTll^ARY i(). lor. i Ailing Shoulder Stops Sonny in 7th k ■■ r V Fast-Talking Clay Stuns Boxing^World With TKO of Liston MIAMI BEACH (AP)-Cas-sius Clay, the fascinating Louis-• ville blowhard whp proved his fists talk as loud as his words is the new king of the heavy-weights and the boxing world •still buzzed today over the bizarre events that led to the dethronement of the champion whp couldn’t lose, Sonny Liston. The ^ bull-strong, tiger-mean Listmi "yielded his crowft while slumped ingloriously in his Corner between the sixth and seventh rounds, blood gushing from a gash under his. left eye and his left shoulder in severe pain. It went into the books as a seventh round technical knockout-one of the most astounding-ring upsets of all time but one that left -the millions of fans unanswered .. ques-1 muscle fibers” with some bleed- stopped boxing six* days befp^Uhat rocked flw arena, ing, but gave no other detail§. the fight but others recaUedTthat I «;reamed to all wthin earshotTi •k :■ ic * Sonny showed no sjgi^f ah ail- “This no fix. I closed both Of Liston^ dressed iji a red shirt menf in odier ph^s of training' his eyes. He didn’t touch me. I and slacks, pushed his way out and even declared himself “in fight. The doctors of the hospital without cdm- tv,« ____„ idid. pondering, tions. WHAT HAPPENED How did it happen? When did it happen? Why didn’t.'Liston, the awesome ring kilier, demolish the loquatious Kentuckian as he had done to his other rivals in the last three years? : Liston was rushed to the St. Francis Hospital where eight physicians subjected him to a 3>/4 hour series of X-rays and. ment. His aides said he planned tte,^best shape ever.” to go to his Miami Beac^feni^ DIFFERENT ASPECTS Seasoned boxing' writers, ac:: i customed to all sorts of weird porary home and Would make Thlk was just one of the many occurrences in this sometimes '.V contradictory aspects of the sordid sport, were seeking an- no statement immediately. His purse from the gate at- Tiput, which was a financial flop j swerg to questions which they tendance hpd b§,en ordered, held at the gate with- g,jM)0 paying said left them befuddled, up by the Miami Beach Boxing only $4€t),000 for the privilege of j Why wasn’t Liston, the sullen other examinations. The group issued a statement whicjh said the champion had suffered an injury of the left shoulder which prevented him from' defending himself. The statement, said't^re was a “separation and a tear of Commission pending outcome of watching — half of the figure the doctors’ examination. t needed to break even. Jack Nilqn, the ex-champion’s | Clay, the exultant, hysterical adviser, said Liston wrenched and almost berserk new cham-his shoulder in training but that! Pion, himself sought to erase the two of them decided to trj^jany stigma from his spectacu-to bluff their way through “1^-jlar victory even before any had cause we thought we could get ] been officially cast, away with it.” ★ ■ ★ n- Nilon pointed out that Liston [ Unsettled by the ringing boos TV Cameramen Must Scramble Is Cassius Better MIAMI BEACH MV-This country’s three television networks displayed a 3-0 preference Tuesday night i'-for Sonny Liston to retain his heavyweight title-hours before the fight began. Camera equipment for post-fight filming was set up in Liston’s interview room by American Broad- 'casting Co., Columbia s. , , , . Broadcasting System and t 22-year-old I^uis- Actor Than Boxer? MIAMI BEACH (AP)—Gar-1 But once he climbed into the rulous Cassius Clay may be even ring Tuesday night in Conven- a better actor than fighter although he holds the .world’s heavyweight championship today. No one ever will compare the boxing’s brash, bouncy lad with Maurice Evans or Rex HaVri- NEW CHAMP — Cassius Clay raises his hands in selfdeclaration as the new heavyweight champion in the ring at Miami Beach auditorium. The ruling was a 7th round TKO as Liston- failed to come out after six rounds. National Broadcasting Co. Only one camera was | set up in Clay’s interview room—that of^ Miami TV | station. “You’ll see a real scramble with equipment if Clay wins,” said one cameraman in the Liston roonl, prior to'the fight. The scrainble was furious. ille Lip turned in a performance worthy of an Oscar Tues-d^ morning when he had the medicos and veteran boxing people convinced he was in mortal fear of the man he calls “the big ugly bear.” “This boy is emoUonally distorted,” said Dr.' Alex Robbins, the chief physician of the Commission after Clay was fined $2,-500 for his frenzied outbursts at the commission weigh-in. “He is scared to death, he is in mortal fear,” Robbins said. tion Hall for the biggest fight of his life, the handsome, 6-foot-3 youngster played it straight. It was only when it Was all over that he started acting up again. He stepped on the stool in his corner, looked down on newsmen laboring on their stories, and shouted: “Eat your words, eat your words.” There’s no question that Cassius has deliberately stoked up the publicity fires with his poetry, predictions- and blustery bragging. ; ' •’ But it was not always so. During his amateur days, and in the I960 Olympics'' At Rome where he won the 178-pound title, Cassius was loud and funny but not obnoxious. He was more like a friendly puppy. POPULAR destroyer who twice put away former champion Floyd Patterson, in the first round, able to unleasfi the , same devastating punching power on the fast but supposedly vulnerable Clay? In the fifth round, when Clay came out at the bell blinking and groping his way around the ring, as if half-blinded, why wasn’t the desposed champion able to nail him with his fistful of dynamite? Even if his shoulder was painful, why^.didn’t Liston, a brute of a man, try to bull his way through, waiting for perhaps a lucky punch, against a fighter renowned as a powder-puff hit-ter? " Doesn’t this amazing development set the stage for a return bout, which might set financial records yet undreamed of in the sport? Even this fight, a turkey at the gate, was an astounding success financially by a closed television network that broke the old record of 560,000 viewers and more than $3.2 million receipts at the box office. A second Clay-Liston battle conceivably Could gross $10 mil- j his gloves and almost blinded lion Over-all. ' Clay said afterward in tbe n-u ft»u f press interview room. Tt made ■ ® >^0 deference. He still couldn’t was JndeeiLajaakerj^ ^ ihit-me, L.was-too-tosL I -am. Clay, blinking and stumbling i too beautiful.” j from one end of the ring to the j ★ ■ *V *■ other, looked like an easy t«-.| ^lay, a 22-year-old descendant get: But the massive Listra, ^ Kentucky .slave who has weighing 218 pounds^ the | boxing’s highest challenger s^— 210L^, : merely j „^,y f„,„, pawed at his back-pedalling and ,gj~gj|^ of fast legs and a glib apparently helpless preyv-^- j tongue, Wame almost hysteri-Once during the round. Clay | cal after his hands were raised stopped flat on his-heels and io;33 pm. esT. reached out Ant} patfed Listoa — gently on Jhe nose with his left 'glove, iiston made no effort to reply. It looked as if he might have swung and knocked the challenger into the seats. “That man put liniment on f Llston-Crav^ight: REFeREE BARNEY FELIX JUDGE BUNNY LOVETT THE associated PRESS Kettering Halts ■ Clarkston 5 Romps to Win Over Oxford It' was experience night all Imlay City trailed New Haven, | grabbed a second quarter lead Clarkston Tuesday as the a Class C power, for the entire and rode it to victory. Wolves’ reserves gained v a 1- first half, and was down, 24-23, | Three regulars sat out the uable playing titne in a 75-58 intermission. The Class Bi contest for the losers. Ray victory over Oxford. home team took the lead auick-l Dhue’s 12 points on six field Other area basketball action took,me leaa quick winners and all fouhd Imlay City handing New ly m the final half, however. | * ^orth Farmington Haven a 60-49 thumping. North! The Spartans moved ahead, i led by as much Mnse Fold: as Skipper 5 Bidslor Upset Captains Run Win J*aces Attack Farmington surprising Farming-: were caught at 29-all, then 1 i„a „ni„ .ha ooriv Captains, 65-60. Clay was one of the most pop-; ton, 52-51, Millington nipping Or- j spurted .to the fore for good * ^ ^. For three quarters, \Valer-ford's Skippers, looked like a better team than their 3-11 record would suggest. . .. And during the opening half; they looked like a go<^ bet to hand Kettering its first setback of the season, but they suffered a defensive lapse in the third period and wilted under the steady attack of the visiting ular athletes in the Olympic! tonvHle, 62 - 61, and H a r p e r ■ Ed Lomcrson hit 11 of his going against MilUngtdn, but village. He mixed with every-j W-o o d k coasting past L’Anse ig points in the period. i trimmed Us second half, deficit one, taking pictures by the bun- Creuse,f3-57. ' •dreds and lamenting that he | gf. Frederick took Watcr- was short of cash because he f„rd Our Lady of Lakes, had spent all of his money buying film. After he'had won the Olympic crown, he wore the medal on a chain around his neck and showed it to everyone. But even then his boxing re-flecTed his^desire to act up. He said his style-was a “combination of Sugar Ray Robinson, and Joe Louis with a little Kid I Farmington beat North Farm- J" one point three times only ^ , to lo.se by that margin. ' ington by 12 points-m the parly - The two teams both shot un- 43. and Emmanuel Christian der 50 .per cent from the foul was a 58-54 loser at Dryden.- j Jack Quiggle elected to play his line, although the winners hit , reserves most of the game Tues- five more attempts than the Clhrkston coach Don M a u t e visiting Raiders Black Hawks. I much The Skippers were a better team than the one that dropped a 78-62 decision earlier in the year on the Captains’ court. saw the starting five grab eight-point lead after one quarter against Oxford, and let the reserves play the entire second quarter. " The Wolves led, 38-28 at intermission. The Clarkston regulars Gavilan (the^bolo puncher and! and ran up 20-point fancy footwork artist) mixed,half advantage before ithe second string returned to OTHER EYE HIT—Cassius Clay connect.^ with a long left to Sonny Liston’s right eye in ght eye tlie third round after forcing blood fi™ the. hc^ui Clay } cut under the left eye toarlicr in thc^uiid. the heavyweight title on a TKO when Liston failed to an.swer the bell for the 7lh round. With this victory, he followed | Bnisltod the game, in the footsteps of another EARI.Y WIN Olympic champion, Floyd Pat- December meeting at Ox-f terson, who went on to win the ended in a 25-point victory heavyweight title. i tor the Wolves. With touflfihanet * . * * , „ I play rapidly nearing, Maute took It was at this stage that Cas-rematch to sius Marccllus Clay descendant gjunder,studies some val- of a slave, attracted the atten- ^gjjjg gg„,p gxpefienec. lion of a group of wealthy Ken- Ken Miskin (16 ‘ lucky businessmen. Doctors Examine Arm (17) and Mike Bray (12) led the winners’ attack, but game honors went to Roger Miller of Oxford with 21, many on drive-lh shots. Tears Shed by Liston MIAMI BEACH, Fla. /(AP)- The “Big Bear” sat and cried. (Sonny Liston's cold, dark eyes, whose Icy stare reportedly paralyzed many of Ills past ring opponents, glazed over witli tears. And the mighty left arm which WHS siippo.sed to have paralyzed Cassius Clay, liiitig limply at Lisljm’s side, swollen aiul iiumi). Eight doelors worked on Liston trying to iilnpolnl the all-ineiil which rohluHl Liston of his knockout piincli and co.** him Ills world heavyweight chum-plonslilp when he failed to come iml lor the seventh round In last night's bout. SUFFERS INJURY After nearly 3';ti hours of examination, along with countless X-rnys, the doctors announced In a joint report that Liston liad suffered an arm Injury suffl-cienl to prevent him from defending himself. I , * * M LIsloti had loft the ring al Miami Beaeli Coiivenlltm Hall quietly after the refertH^) de- I dared him the loser by a sev- g enth round technical knockout. He went to his dressing room, sklp|>ed the shower, |)ut rin .street clothes and was rUslied to St. Francis Hospital. Wliltc-garbcd nuns escorted Liston to the X-ray room and a InlMirulory leehnieliin took 12 pictures of the nglitcr's arm and sluoulder. When they proved unsallsfaclory, another .battery of X-rnys'was taken. Finally,,at about 2:30 a,m„ KST. Dr, Alexander Uobblns, chief physician of the Miami Beach Commission, emerged from the crowded and heavily guarded X-ray rixim and said he had a joint slatcineiit from Ine eight doelors. "We came to the conclusion that Sonny Liston suffered an Injury to the long head to the bleeps tendon of the left shoulder . . . tl^s cmHlllou would be sufficient to Ineapacitale him mid prevent him from defend-Ing himself,” the diH’lor said Hohjitns said the arm fnjiiry wnuld not iHwe any iieiinmieni disability. ONE, TWO, TllllEE KICK - Kettering's Hick Piinkey (dark uniformi does a bnskelbnll danee to elude (he defensive cflorl of Waterfonl's Bill Lemaux (24) in action last night., KeUei ifig won, 65-60. i I Cage Tourney Schedule r GRAND BLANC AT WARSlN FITIGISALO ASJ A W«ri»n I tnt,j(n. bvn Fill il(l VI WAillton Hdqhli, WM.. Wirch 30 Brn, w«rr»n vi, ClBWioti, FA, , They outhustled Kettering In the opening half, forcing tha Captains to settle for a 28-2^ ' deadlock at intcrmls-Slon. But the roof l[ell in during the third stanza. —defense falters Kettering suddenly found the basket unguarded and took advantage of the Skippers defensive ab.sence to pour in 19 [Joints and take a 47-39 lead at tlie end of the period. Only the shooting eye of sophomore guard Rick Ziem kept the game from getting out of hand in the tjilrd. The Skipper sharpshooter .scored eight of the team’s points in the dumaglng third period, hitting on four goals In succession from long range. Waterford came back strong In the dosing quarter, out-scoring the winners, 21-18, but it wasn’t enough to overcome tbe let down in (he third period. With the victory, the Captains , ran their record to 14-0, and they can wrap up an undefeated sea.son with a win over L'Aii.so Creuse Friday. SHARE J’OINTS Four of Ketterings starting five shared the 6.5 points with -Earl H oVer Uston last night. 1 llBlI II IS OM TbMU o SCORB by OUARTRRl ' H*vtn W 14 II ir CHy ♦ 14 IS f imldy Lily 0. Naw Mavyii D—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, FEBIlUARY 26, 196^ the last, comes first'in FLORSHEIM Slip-Ons Most ordinary slip-ou typp shoes are made oyer -regular lasts; result: they ;ap and slip. To insure perfect fi|, Floirsbeim designs special lasts for this very special shoe. W. Huron FE 2-3821 Opan Mon. , ami Fri. Until 9 ZENITH 19 Inch Portable TV Boston Celtics Trim New York in NBA Action By The Associated Press A recuperative visit to New York and tong-distance helping hand ‘ ■ * And he . has the pictures at 2515 Silverside to prove it. Whiting is a smalf fish often used for bait by charter boats. ' “But they are fun to catch and pretty good eating,” said Dorris who operates a real estate firm. Only he kept hooking sharks which took up most of the fishing time. There were only two, but the hour or so heeded for playing^ the fish and the pesult-ing physical effort left little energy for whiting. On successive days Dorris hooked large sharks. He lost the first one when, after a long struggle on' light line, ;he tried to pull the fish Qver tfie dropoff, bar.,where the surf*begins to break. “I straightened the hook out,” he reported. HEAVIER HOOK The next morning he started fishing with a heavier hook, the result was quick, but the battle took over an.hour and a half. “The shark tired and this time Met a wave lift the riish over the dropoff into'shallow water. One , of the fellows came dowa and offered to shoot. “He shot the shark 11 times in the head with a .22 pistol before it finally quit thrashing around. That’s the only way we could beach it.” , Dorris discovered that the shark was a female and" a quick Caesarian , section was performed. Seven baby sharks were released. Fishermen along the beach cutup the shark .for bait after estimating its weight ‘at 300 pounds'. It wds 7 feet, 4 Inches long. . Conservation j Head Eddy Resigns Past | LAN^NG (UPl) — Conservation | Department Director Gerald E. J Eddy announced his resignation yesterday. The 57-year-oli^ geologist has headed the department for 13 years and has been with the department fulltime since 1933. ., ' ★ * A It had been rumored for several weeks that Eddy was under pressure to quit so wcirk could be started, oh a reorganization of the department along lines recommended by a 21-member citizens study committee appointed by Gov. George Romney. * The outgoing director predicted the commission would have difficulty binding a successor. Getting a replacement will “be complicated by the possibility of the incorporation ,pf this department into a larger j natural resources department,” j he said. ! ^ * ! Eddy, who submitted his res-] ignation in a letter to seven members qf the Conservation Commission, said he will return April 3 to his job'as state geologist, He has been on leave of absence from the position, which'l^ys $16,500 a year, to fill the $17,500 a year director's job. . Oakland Fish Derby Won by Bob Ihrke Bob Ihrke. 816 Kettdring; look the honors in last Sunday’s an nual Fish Contest on Lake Oakland ' * Ihrke caught Jhe largest fish, an 8V4-inch rock bass, and gained total fish honors when he filled his limit of panfish. ■k ■ * -k ■ Harry Herrington, 1947 S. Telegraph, was named Fish Kipg for 1964 at ceremonies in the thief Pontiac American Legion Post which annually" sponsors the contest. . > Colltqe BatkMMii ONE PLAN AyTo' ONE COMPANY i fire ONE AGENT LIFL. Mutual Ins. Ca. Mutual Flra Ins. Co. • fiUTionwioa Lift Ins. Co. AT THE PONTIAC MALL Homfe Office i Columbiis, OhlQv 'S EXPERT 1 ^ENGINE GUARANTEED TUNE-UPS I LOW PRICES AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS 1 EASY TERMS oUR SPECIALTY MOTOR EXCIIAI^fCE 301 S. Saginaw St. * FE 3-7432 GET RID of UGLY F-A-T the Holiday Way mm/Na It took 12 years of bowling but Doris Ambrose stuck with it and last Wednesday .she finally posted hel" first .500 series. 1'he 122-average bowler had a .503 that afternoon in the Auburn Lanes Ladies League. She yielded high series honors to Lucille Armstrong of' Sam's Drpgs, however, with 517. On the other' hand, Phyllis Strickland of the Oakland County Women's Employees League at Lakewood Lanes put on her third straight impressive per-lormqhce. She posted n 244 actual game (or (he high season mark Thursday night. She also set the high series mark during the streak and (las averaged 18S for her Inst 15 games. In th^ Wonderland Lancs Thursday night Ladies League Hetty Lange had a 524 and Ann Carlson a .508. At 300 Bowl In.st week .loe Foster rolled 227-2.14 07Hor the top totals in Hie In.s & Ouler.s League. Bill Palmer had a 241 and Leona Neus.scndorfer hit 211. BIG SERIES Bob Vaekaro had a (150 scries and George Emmons a 244 gaiTic in Pontiac Board of Education men’s action; while Don .Stoiiglilon hit 244 -004 for the GMC Federal bowlers, Lawrence Bergo had 243, * * « Virgil Vnndecn rolled-a 257 game, and lee l.iienberger had a 208-222 duo lii the GMC Ameri-can League 'Hie 3(XI Bowlerettcs | recorded a 200—517 effort foi' | Mary Devine and 200—505 for i l,orraine Cloutier. The house I team liad 970—2770 totals. . | Inhere was n new high team ; series In the 'I’hursday NIte MIxeil l.<(ngae at the llig “D” i squad hit .1002. ,lnn Fason hud 2ltf 521 ns the best of the ,100 howlers. )l The Pontiac Teachers’ Women’s 1-Oague at ”.100” po.sted a 526 lor .June Herzina. Walt Con-ta had a 218 and converted the 2-7-9-10 split in Moonlight Doubles highlights. Solunar Tables 'I'he schedule of Solunar l^e-riods, as printed below, has been taken from John Aideq Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES. Never give a Rarty without that great v.o. taste More people prefer V.O. Ihnn any Other imported whisky. Seagram’s Imported V.O. Known by the company it keeps snicntwMtsnis tmwsoio.’lwwoof siitoM oi5iiut»sco nc, . •, ■■ , ♦ End Of Montli TAKE A GOOD lOOK AND SAV|I Th«ir$day-^FridQy-Saturday Choose From a Good Inventory of. ^\ • firanil Prix • Bonnsvilie • Star Chief • Catalina • Brougham • Temfiest • UMans SET Y01IRSELF4 FEBRUARY LEAP YEAR DEALlOW!!! 16 SALESMEN TO SERVE YOU Ir- on New 1964 ^PONTIAC PONTIAC TEMPEST • ON THE SPOT FINANCING •QUICK CASH FOR YOUR PRESENT CAR THERE MUST BE A REASOM; Tb fWliae Rcfaiit Store 65 AAt. Clemehs St. Downtown Pontiac FE 3-7951 dp*n Mon , Thori ; Fri jtll 9 P,M Tuai , Wad dl 6 P M. Sat. 'fll 5 P.M, T TI^E PONTIAC TRESS. WEDN^^^AY. FfeBRUAHY 26, 1964 The foUowing are-top prices covering sales of locally grown ; produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. ^Quotations, are furnished by the ! Cyprus Fired ' Stock Mart Moves Unevenly 1 by New Issue ny Hurdles Face omy in Sixties NEW YORK (AP)—The stock er. Erie - Lackawanna was Detroit Bureau of Markets as of market njoved unevenly in mod-i steady despite denial of merger Monday. Produce Apples, Mclnlosh, Apples, Nerthprn Spy, bu. .. Apples, Steele Red, bu. Apples, eider;- cese VEGETABLES Beets, topped .............. Cebbege, curly, bch........... Cebbep?, red, bu........... Cebbege, standard, bu. Carrots, topped............... Celery, Root ...... ......... Horseradish, pk. bskt......... Leeks, bch. ........... Onions, dry, 50 lbs........... Parsley, root, bch. .. Parsnips , .... Potatoes, 2S-lb. bap . Potatoes, 50-lb. bag Radishes, black Radtshes, hothouse ........... Rhubarb, hothouse, bo* Rhubarb, hothouse, dz., bch. Squakh, Acorn, bu............. Squash, Buttercup, bu. ....... Squash, Butternut, bu......... Squash, Delicious, bu. Squash, Hubbard . Turnips, Topped Poultry and Eggs . OETROIT POULTRY "bETROIT (AP)-Prlces paid per po at Detroit lor No. I qualjly live poulli erately active trading early to-1 rumors. Ndw York Central reday, I couped a fraction. '★ ♦ i . Tuesday the Associated Press Small changes were posted: average of 60 stocks ros6’.2 to for most key slocks. j ^ *’*?*’■• The major'* steelmakers j , * * * whoed virtually no change. In' P'''“S were irregularly high-a mixed aut« group. Chrysler I American Stock Ex- gained a fraction, P'ord was off ^*'3^86. Gainers included Data-slightly and General Motors I Systems, Pyle National, eased , ' | ^^el'ance Insurance and Pad- nAiiRinu/PH. ' ' . dington, “A.'’ Losers included KAILS l,OWEK Barnes Engineering and F61- Rails turned irregularly low-fmont Petroleum. corporate bonds were unchanged. Americcrn Stock Exch. Figures.qfffr dec)m«l pointi art eighths Makarios Plans to^ Hike Securjty^ Force Cent Av & Eng Creole P ........ Fly Tiger ....... Ford Can ........ Kaiser Indus . (EDITOR’S NOTE - From Wall Street to the defejisV centers on the West-Coast, from the nation’s x^mputertzed factories U) Capitol Hill m Washington there are potential Irmble spots that can iipset the hopes for greater prosperity ahead, as Sam Dawson, AP business news Analyst, points out in this third article in a five-part series on the 1960s),' Net El w . Page Her . Synte* .... Technicolor Ihe New York Slock Exchange NEW YOR of selected s Rock 2 DETROIT BUTTER, EGOS DETROIT (AP) Egg | per iftzen ‘ ~ '* ■■■ (including I e ’asv'j'w.^rtipdlun 1 Grade A extra Targe Whiles Grei 34-37i CHICAGO butter, BOOS CHICAGO (Af) - Chicago Mercantilf Exchange—Butter steedyi wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 57'.yi M A 57W; 90 B SSVx; 89 C 55; cars ,-W-B 57; 19. C 56V4 Eggs steady;, wholessle buying prices unchengedi 40 per cent or belter Grade A whites 34; mixed ,34; mediums 31; standards 31; dirties 29; checks 28. CHICAGO POULTRY • CHICAGO (APl-(USDA)-Uve poultry, whdiesale buying prices unchanged; roasters 23-24; special led While Rock fryers l8W-l»Vj; Tew heavy hens leW. livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)--Catlle 400, trade on emell supply slaughter sifers : (API—Following i xthe'nge with 10:30 )ck transactions n AllegCp llg Allegh^lgid 2 Alleg Row 2 ■‘O I. Am Cyan 2 Tosp .30 _____ Cl 1.60 AtnMot()ra ^ 32 V4IW 1407* i; Atchlsn 1.20a steers A halters . fully steady; standard steady to 25c i higher; cows steady; couple loads highar choice 1000 1040 lb i Aui(.ani yearling atecrt 22.40-22.75; choice steers | Avco Cor 950-M50 lb 22-22.50; choice 1150-1250 lb j AVCCorp 21-22; good to low choice I9.2S-2I.50; *'—* " standard to low good 17.75 19.25. Hogs 500. Barrows and gilts steady to strong;, sows fully steady; -I & 2 200-200 lb barrows A gilts 15.40 )5.85, 2 A'3 198-230,. - lb 15.25-15.50; 15 head 2 A 3 400-400 lb 11.25-lt.75. Vealers, 125. Steady high choice end prime 36-40t choice 31-34; good ?4-3l; slandard 2\-2*. Sheep 1500, Full^ steady, choice arid CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) ~ (USDA) 5,500; butchers strong to 25 hight 200 220 lb butchers 15.50-15.75; ov ■'hS.F.Sti ?7 34'* 35Vt f ' •24 20»h* 79U -- > 2 65'.. 65'^4 6S'/4 ' Seles (hds.) High Low Last Chg. —H— , 0-" 2 3|7i-'31''s 3|.rv le^c^r^^^Oe l&al Cam 1 IllCent Ind 2 I no Rend 3a InlandStl 1.80 Interlak 1.40 IntBusMch 5 IntIHarv 2.80 . , InMIner 1.80a. IntNIck. 2.20a IntPap l.05.b' Inl TAT I 4 24'.S q4'/i 24)4 -F (13^ 58H^ 5BW 58SS + ^ in 57? 572* i 32' 47V4 4448 67'q -(-ISsuSMS 70 70SS -1-4 72Vj ' 79>'i 72'/j -F JonLogan. .1 JonesAL 2.5 Lehman 1.3-LOFGIs 2:60 -115 SO’.Y 29W 301S -FI's —K— 13 37'4 37 ■ 37 - Vt 2 2(P'4 2(P/. 28>4 -F '4 WUriTal 1.40 4 Mid 32'/. 32?d ... ... - 'iv/, 3)i«, 3I'/i-14 .... 33,^ 30'/. - '4 ■ 7ivl 7i>4 H com- Wbiihih r.3o x2 3474 34'J-F'4 J mander of the British peace- ‘X-— * J^eeping force, termed Makarios’ xarox corp ’ 58^79 ?* _ 79 * ** | “a Very clever docu- ment.” He said it dfOUld be in- SalaV figure nl.annual declaration. Special , dividend, or payments not des a. regular era Identified In 1 ,g toolnotes. •e or extras, b—Ann; X dividend, c-LIquIdatl - " paid In II eclared or p; l-Pald Ir stock dl' _ _ d—Declar.. plus stock dividend, t so tar this year. I " 1963, asllmated cast.-------- ax-dlslrlbullon dale. g -Pald l« n-Declered or paid alter at-*-or split up. k^Ooclortd or yeor, an accumulativa Issua wifh d v| qendi In arraari. p—Paid this year, ttlvi dend omitted, deferred oi\ no action taker at lait dividend meeting, r—Declared oi paid In 1964 plu$ stock dividend. t-^Pav DETROIT (UFI) - The automobile industry continued today to report sales at a record rate. Pontiac Motor Division announced that mid • February provided the 14th consecutive 10-day record sales period since new model Introduction, ‘ Frank V. Bridge, Pontiac general sales manager, said 18,536 Pontiacs and Tempests were sold during the mid-month period, 14 per cent mre than the armed forces of power, or a Previous high.of 16,)79 the same I move to immobiliie the Turk-'j ish Cypriot police by diprming: ' pvervone " 280,902, topping DAWSON • Automation. It has raised the standards of living for many, increased the productivi- ty of the nation’s factories and offices, cut the costs’of providing goods and services. But also it has added to unemployment, however temporarily. And many think more mechanization li^ ahead. . ' • Stock speculation. It built up a climate in 1961 that helped foster the 19K stock crash after the government-business clash over steel prices. Many fear that a new speculative wave, nurtured in part by rising stock price indexes, is getting under way and will attract an unsophisticated publip. * ★ ★ • Balance of payments deficits, 'iiiis larger outflow than return of U.S. dollars in foreign transactions has whittled down the United States gold reserves. The short-fall has been reduced, but not licked. Still at stake, if less urgently at the moment, are the gold reserves and the health of the American dollar. ’There are some new problems just taking shape. CREEPING HIGHER The cokt of* living has never really stopped creeping higher. But prices of goods have been fairly stable so far in the 1960s. Wages have advanced at a pace close to the increase in produc-tivity-r-thfe amount of goods .turned out per man hour of labor. This is changing. Productivity I, Industry at Record Clip Pontiac Nils 14th Mark onofttciBi v'l terpreted as a move to deprive noted, rates of *iivt-l persons 10 control of private ling l«bl,’»r, annual , t __________ ' _ „ Jk'*dIvi(lMi( ix-dividand i ex-dlstrib X DIv NalGyps 2b NalSIeH LB( NEn(jEI • " '5L*“? 24 04^'s 24 24’I f 1 3234 32*4 32^ f V1XV III *2 Ik Ik ! 4? 3,(7. 35)4 35U F I ??’* ¥ r I 1 50'» 50^ 50'• + 10 51'% 51 3|‘% 1 I ..........Ja; rlghls. , xw-Wimo; .........vd-Wl.,.. nd—Next day ' racalvarstilp Bankruptcy _____ ______d by such com- i-Foralgn Issue subleci to pro- ^ being reorgenlied under the I T I: Stocks of Local Interest Figures altar decimal pdlnlr ara eighths OVER THE satlly rl'p'res'irit ''actual frail*,aclloni bill are Intended as e guide lo the epproxl- AMT CaT“ — Searchers Hunt Plane Debris iraun engineering 'lllcens uTlIlllei Clai JInmond Crystal vri ,43 * 46’ NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) Boat^and divers looking for the wreckage of the huge Eastern Air Lines jet that crashed into Lake Ponichartrain gathered today at a point where ont*. 4758 Hraf i ' h. ferton, HliKinifleld Town,ship lias j ^”"1, b(M*n’elected pri'sldent of Bor-1' " “ ‘’ Ph,lps 0^3^ Philllpseat •> ,Mr,' ’ll loV. ■ AV3 i 25 33'%* j 4 733% j 28 47% * i JJ 4(I»S S; Ir :«......., J j jllran Print) i Wy.ndoll(- aikmjcul 2I lUTUAL FUNDI S I AIIIIIMtsI 1'' i^onitT...... - < ' Koysiont Income . ; Ki-yslona Growth t Investors On Invoslors T; xf^a'cVnlc '1 MAh*.' in I Putnam ( ruit II i •Id Alko« I3‘.04 14i2A if roughH .Maniilaelui'liig Co, subsidiary of American Metal i "” Products. ■ joAunpll |le recently re.slgned as a* di- j gnn rector and operations executive cn|*rini 7?o vi(« president of Briggs Mami 1 to faduring Go., Whicli he joined 170’ ill Ifl6l, Before that lie lieaded fYii Amurlcaii Metal's coinmercnil researdi and develojmien) adlv ii!/1»' n, llJes in Delfolt. I liTnlMa" 1 Z . Betz will move lo Kalaina/oo whifi'c Bommghs tia.s I w;; ) plants, /Tile firm priKluces pi- dw flee and laboratory liirnllure. <-i«yhi/’i *0 •s wdl us commercial storage o1im""ma'o'*7 •nd i4»lvlqg cqulpjiifil, iillfi'Vi* *174 ■) V. ^ ■: 5',^, '■r jk k'hik Ku . 5S.S 5k 1 ■ 4«'s 48'S’ MS) 1^2 I 8TOCK AVERAOEI . complied by Tbo^Asii^lolod • It -1|I5 \p SM J??] !■;?:! \lU «}:! Jill IIJ J iin lilMJll it 215.1 97 0 110 3 200.4 AJljyS ’tJJ 5"Sv 'A »i'i*jiy| **j*^^i. |jS. v?s 1 fKf in iil: '• ,n v/'s W k * ’» JfOMOh / MHr J !S X M! tin Ik I Treasury Position '"'%r.riV*l*''%.b. 10. .883 "* 1,JI9,479,KI7,»7 I SA4I,SI1.IM.M ;;kp;jA;;;’',4!o.»,oR,*,,.(• I9.0(H.4II.0M.30 78.7n,3H.47l.44 '*'llSn7,l09.ll7.»8 304,438,390,191,08 *‘ll!483,OB4,4ip.JO U,9M,70tlS4.4l *18J.8|4.180.30 .......... :r:: |: I iii: ii;! is;; CHEVROLET HIGH Chevrolet posted a new higli Auto Executive to Retire After 48-Year Career A 46-year career in the auto induslrv will end Friday when Harry’* E. Cardoze, 751 E. Clarkston, Orioh Township, retires as national used car 1 manager f 0 r If American Mo-tors Corj). lie started in 1916 as a car salesman in Albany, N.Y. The jet. with a capacity of 126 passengers, was on the .second lap of a flight from Mexico Cilly lo New Orleans, to Atlanta,' lo Wa.shington, to New York City. It had 61 passengers and a crew of seven. ' - - .............— .......... By nigfitfall. Which forced 1 General Motors Ltd. 1 assistant suspension of the search, only j service manager in Engliind, bits of the vtTeekage had been before rcturnit]ig to this country recovered, along with what was to hold several sales po,sts with .................-» L-j;.... '• incral Motors Corp. ing to dealer-ship sales man-dger following World War I. serve a,? a described as bits of' bodies, NORTH SHORE A Coast Guard Iwal snagged .something big near the north shore of "the lake, which 's about 30 miles In diameter; but darkness prevented divers from furtlier investigation. The (’oast Guard said the oh-jcel might be n main part ol the fuselage. But chances of finding «ny| large part, which could havej^^^ Irapiied most of Uic IkhIIch. , May seemed remote after reixirls In- j dleallng the airliner exploded, I‘>»‘' Several persops at Mandevllle, 1 m., (in Ihe north shore of the lake; JJ*” and alKUit 10 miles from thej»«; apparent crash area, reported ‘ heating an explosion about the time the craft disappeared from Ju^ contact'. lie joined Packard in 1937, rising to Detroit zone manager until he wont to American Motors in 1946 as assistant marketing and analysis department manager. for the second 10 days of P'eb-ruary to lead the industry surge toward a possible eight million car year. Optimistic forecasts of the first eight million year in the industry have been appearing lately with the qualification that the early selling pace will have to hold up. Chevy ■sales manager Lapry Averill said the division sold 78,772 passenger cars and trucks during the middle 10 days ol the month, topping the previous high of 78,139 cars and trucks posted for the Feb. 11-20 period last year. Of that total 63,765. deliveries were cars. ★ ★ ★ American Motors, wliich haS I been beset with a model mix I problem," reported lower sale$ I for this period compared with the same span last year. AMC sold >9 total of 9,706 Ramblers during the second 10 days of the mortth and 11,503 in ‘ same period fesl A’.eqr. CHRYSLER'SAliES Chrysler Corp. reported sales of 28,078 units duriqg the period compared with 24,192 during the comparable perioci last yeqr. Ford Motor Co., said pre-, Nininary sales figures showed 44.615 ears and trucks were sold during the period com- pared with 38,362 during the comparable span last year. Cadillac sales during the period showed a record 5,372 cars were delivered compared with 4,907 sold in Ihe same period last year—the previous high. Uldsmobile sales totaled 14,303 units, ad increase of 15 pOr cent over tlie same period la.st year, the division, said. Buick sales .Came to 13,394. an inerea.se of • the comparable period in 1963 Grain Prices OriNINO ORAIN t* riM Rn«8 •»;* * I ABB;*, I B>Mwn(lnglti»#r' (, BKiwn FiigInMt AMIM Pkk) M«ml«rHffg*r »n I I M«rnlu,hltg»t pt BOND AVBRAOBt CyntFlkM bjj TW A844ty»t»8 ^F)» Rilti M. UIII9| Pgtt. I ^ I Niii tt>«ngf ^ .... now- ITOCI iniGal Pr;* i't.y II il iM i !i4'98} 94 f u uii;: IBotlLAB j ljl3'44''RTgb 1,3 .» I? i:! iii kj. is SIS'''* DI'Y .30NRI NOON AVIRAOBI 794 10 »,4i 11 News in Brief )iiane Davison, 5082 Oak rk, Inde|)endeiice Township, reporled lo Waterford Towiisliip, ixillee yeslcrdny that a tachometer valued at $45 was stolen from his car parked at 2269 Mann. Rummage Sale: Thurs., 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Vet. Hall. 570 Oakland. —adv. (iiiltar Lessons *>'» llunjo and guitar headquarter,s. Music i;en-ler. 268 N. Saginaw FE 4-4700. -adv. Men over 6 feel tall! Osmun's Downtown store only is selling just 58 bellhr topeouls In longs arid exlia longs for just $35.00, Save 'v and more. Osimm's, 51 N Saginaw St, -adv. Rummage Sale: Feb. 28—10 lo 6 p.m.: Feb, '29 9 to 3 p.m. VFW Hnll. 4600 W Walton. \ adv. P has spurted, in reeent mrmths. With rising sales volume, this has sent ■ corporate profits to record highs. Added to labor’s unrest over the loss of jobs to automation, the rich crop df earnings 'is tempting liniogi leaders to new demands^this year. Detroit is an example. - General Mot